Mississippi State University - Reveille Yearbook (Starkville, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 416 of the 1988 volume:

1988 REVEILLEv - tfCATWfl Mississippi State University Mississippi State, Mississippi 39762 Volume 84 Many Morns Julian Dillard 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Angela S. Wright Editor-in-Chief Susanna D. Haden Business Manager Lesley Whitten Yearbook Advisor TABLE OF CONTENTS FEATURES 16 ACADEMICS 52 LIMELIGHT 80 CAMPUS LIVING 106 SPORTS 128 ORGANIZATIONS 190 GREEKS 256 CLASSES 318 INDEX 394 TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 4 OPENING Robert Cook s p e c i a uniqueness because it is The Peo- ple ' s Uni- versity ' ' . This institu- t i o n produces more than 25% of Mississippi ' s college and university graduates, with over 70% of these individuals staying in the state to live and work. MSU is not only the state ' s largest institution for higher education, but also the fourth largest employer in Mississippi. Our institution has been so successful because it adheres to a philosphy of always trying to give more back to the state than it receives. The Rusr MLkni ht Manage- ment Assis- tance Center has trained over 900 owners and managers of small busi- nesses since 1984. Many industries, including catfish farming and muscadine juice and wine production, could not have had the tremen- dous success and rapid development they have enjoyed without the ef- forts of the College of Veterinary Medicine, the Enology Lab, and the Mississippi Agricultural and Forestry Experiment Station. Mississippi State is truly committed to im- proving the quality of life for all Mississippians. OPENING 5 Bh ji jjfe ' ; ; :. , . «-- ■ ■ - V ' ' : - ft a r4 S ' C ' ■ • ' - , - - Ipgfr i Si Ci ' S™ — £ • r a «$ a « •a - -- a T ,-. - £g$ ' m . hnv |B? - c — - ■ V Julian DifJard } ■ Julian DilUrd 6 OPENING Many Morns . Hfj iff PHD ! 1 aBraHikr Jffl R - J§ ,- - r . v -n Rusty Mt Knight ]IJ[ ississippi State - - University of 1987 is the star ship of the Mississippi Universi- ty system. Boasting an enrollment of over 12,000, our in- stitution offers over 200 degree pro- grams from agrono- my to zoology. With over 58 departments and an annual bud- get approaching 100 million, MSU travels through its 110th year with all eligible academic programs accredited and many receiving national at- tention and recogni- tion. The College of Veterinary Medicine and School of Archi- tecture are the only ac- ademic programs of their kind in the state; both serve as models for other programs in the Southeast and across the nation. The undergraduate com- puter program was one of the first 22 in the nation to be accredited. Mississippi State ' s tradition of excel- lence has been estab- lished by the creation of an environment where a person can be what he wants to be because of his talents and abilities, without regard to his economic, social, or political background. OPENING 7 8 OPENING WM ' j ' f|3 | BUH nffir y Rusty Mcknight TVTever a dull mo- merit! Life at MSU may be many things, but it is not boring. State has a very active campus. No matter what ac- tivities interest an in- dividual, it is easy to find something to do. The Student Associa- tion provides many opportunities for MSU students to be- come involved in campus activities. From student govern- ment to concerts to the newspaper and yearbook, there are numer- ous activities for students who wish to be involved in campus leadership. Pa- rades, pep rallies, and movies also provide enjoy- able diversions. For stu- dents who enjoy partying, there is always something going on from September to May. Frat row, swaps, and the local night life give students a number of party options. Students tastes vary from rock to country and from quiet and peace- ful to wacky and wild. MSU offers something for everyone. OPENING 9 10 OPENING Marty Morris mm ' Marry Mo A thletics have al- ways been an im- portant part of State ' s campus life. MSU sponsors over 20 dif- ferent intercollegiate teams that compete in the Southeastern Con- ference, always one of the most competitive in the NCAA. Complementing varsity athletics, State also boasts the strong- est Intramural program in the SEC. The De- partment of Recreation and Intramural Athlet- ics is responsible for the management and scheduling of State ' s various intramural fa- cilities. Over 65% of the students attending MSU are involved in the more than 60 ac- tivities sponsored by the Intramural Sports Department. Whether cheering on Coach Ron Polk ' s Diamond Dogs during the Spring, or playing tennis or ra- quetball at the intra- mural courts, most State students partici- pate in MSU athletics in one way or another. Varsity and intramural activities provide a val- uable break from the trials and frustrations of seemingly endless lectures and class as- signments. OPENING 1 1 12 OPENING T h e Mis- % j£ 8k SlSSlppl State campus is known for its neatness and beauty. Whether teaming with activity as students hurry be- tween classes or quiet and seemingly deserted between sessions of summer school, the campus is very com- fortable and interest- ing. Numerous squir- rels and birds scurry over many of State ' s 4200 acres, often pay- ing little attention to students walking within a few feet. Covered in an icy layer of white or basking in the warmth of a clear spring day, year after year the MSU campus serves as a second home for thou- sands of people. No mat- ter how much the campus changes the memories and love shared by all those who visit help pro- tect its beauty and uniqueness. The campus is the heart of the Peo- ple ' s University. OPENING H i Julian Diilard 14 OPENING Tyj ississippi State University is in- deed The People ' s University. No matter how many impressive, modern, state-of-the- art buildings and ac- ademic programs can be assembled on cam- pus and throughout the state, it is the peo- ple that make the dif- ference at our institu- tion. Every year over 12,000 students mi- grate to Starkville, Mississippi, to share a town, a University, and an assortment of expe- riences that will guide the rest of their lives. It is these students and the administration, fac- ulty, and staff of MSU that give the various buildings, academic programs, and other activities meaning and life. The individualism and uniqueness of the people of Mississippi State (past and present) are the ingredients that, when combined, form the traditions of the past and the dreams for the future. James Mc- Comas, former MSU President, made a statement that when applied to all of the people of MSU, clearly explains why State is such a special institu- tion. I must be me — and I must be the very best me that is possi- ble. -Lonn Parsons OPENING 15 16% FEATURES A year at Missis- sippi State Univeresity. World hap- penings, sports, events, con- certs, road trips, class- work, and special friends; all these and many other things combine to make life at MSU something special. For students, their prior- ities range from planning the rest of their lives, to planning the next party. Not only are there places to go, things to do, and people to see , but also books to read, relation- ships to develop, and values to be defined and redefined. Some people feel all this is too much; others, not enough. For those that sur- vive, it all adds up to some of the most madden ing, inter Rusty McKnight C S t 1 n g , surprising — some say the best — years of one ' s life. Every year over 12,000 students find their paths crossing in a small town in northeast Mississippi called Stark ville. Each student has some things in com mon with all the others, yet each students is also very unique. The student body of MSU is composed of over 12,000 students, rep- resenting 45 states and 60 foreign countries. CO-EDITORS Lent Keeler Kirk Vaughn Staff: Fred Hicks, Jackie Chin, Julie Ingram Rusty McKnight FEATURES 17 18 SPRING m $ L-jTn ' Many Morris Spring was a blast here at MSU with a diverstiy of ex- tra-curricular activities sched- uled for the enjoyment of the students, faculty, and public. A wide variety of concerts was held. Spring saw the re- turn of a familiar face to MSU concert-goers, Hank Wil- liams, Jr., with special guest Earl Thomas Conley. Hard rock bands Bon Jovi and Cin- derella heated up their au- dience of 8,000 in Humphrey Coliseum February 1 1 . The concert was a complete sell- out; 240 students camped out in the Union for tickets. At the other end of the music spectrum, contemporary Christian singer Michael W. Smith gave a stirring perfor- mance in March on the last leg of his Big Picture tour. Students always have events such as the Bridal Fair, Discovery Day, and Rockfest to look forward to each spring. This year, MSU was visited by the well-known speaker Edwin Newman and Alex Haley, author of Roots. On April 2 , spring brought us a late snow fall, which dis- appeared the very next day. Another highlight was Derby Day, -sponsored by the Sigma Chi Fraternity. Activ- ities included all sororities competing in the Derby Search, pledge dressing, races, games, a dance competition, and for Derby Queen. This year ' s Derby Day Queen was Kim Thomason. Jimmy Abraham From the San Diego Chicken at Dudy Noble to Elvis rocking Derby Day to the Roadrunners entertaining at Discovery Day, spring at State was a sparkling scene of excitement. Many Moms SPRING 19 s pring The second annual Super Saturday, held in late April, proved to be successful. Ac- tivities included an outdoor luncheon, a concert by Ray Stevens, a crafts fair, and a MSU football game and base- ball double header. A record crowd of 10,382 attended the double header against Florida. The Maroon- White football game saw a crowd of 10,030 with the Maroon team winning 13-7. The newly renovated Dudy Noble Field got its first pro- fessional baseball game when the Jackson Mets and the world famous San Diego Chicken played the Tulsa Drillers May 6. Spring was also a time to catch up on some rays and get back to the spring beauty of Mississippi State. With such a full spring schedule, concerts, classes, baseball games, speakers, and parties, when did we find time to study? 20 SPRING March 21, 1987 Eleventh Annual Arts Ball March 21-April 11 UPC Children ' s Month Film Fes- tival March 23-29 Greek Week 1987 March 24 SA Elections April 3 Rockfest April 14 Michael W. Smith in concert April 25 Super Saturday May 4-9 Final Exams May 15 Graduation Marty Morris SPRING 21 22 Summer ummer :Si - % m Julian DWard Jimmy Abraham •rientation supplies parents with a quick overview of MSU ' s campus and academic fferings. For many university stu- dents, summer is a time for relaxation and resting for the fall semester. Even if you are in school at MSU you can still find time to have fun. There is homework and studying to be done to cramp any party animal ' s lifestyle. However, we can pull away every now and then to play some tennis, throw a frisbee, lie around the campus swim- ming pool, or just sit on the drill field and chat the day away into a star-filled night. Probably one of the major campus events during the summer is Orientation. In- coming freshmen and transfer students along with their par- ents are welcomed every sum- mer at Orientation. They are given a tour of the campus and learn valuable and help- ful information about univer- sity life and MSU. If you are spending your summer at MSU, don ' t let studying or work bog you down too much. Go out, go bike riding, even go jogging and make your summer one of fun and excitement. Come on, feel the heat of summer at Mississippi State! MISSISSIPPI STATE UNIVERSITY NEW STUDENTS AND PARENTS TO ORIENTATION iMtMM Jimmy Abraham MSU welcomes parents and future students each summer during Orientation. SUMMER 23 Fall. Winter. Spring. Sum- mer. Now we ' re back to Fall and all the activies that come along with it. As Mississippi State students, our most hec- tic activity is simply trying to get registered. Once fees are taken care of and once you have settled down to the daily routine of campus life, it ' s time to liven spirits with some more exciting fall activities. This fall semester began with the Welcome Back Party held in downtown Starkville. It opened with a pep rally and closed with a give away of prizes. The main event was the street dance fea- turing the Producers. This par- ty launched the MSU football season, which ended with a 30-20 victory over rival Ole Miss and a 4-7 record. MSU was also victorious in the Homecoming game against Memphis State(9-6). During the halftime ceremonies, Brenda Williams was crowned Homecoming Queen. That touches a little on football, but that doesn ' t cov- er all the fall activities. Hal- loween was celebrated at MSU with the annual Hal- loween Carnival, the Rocky Horror Picture Show, and the Hull Hall Haunted House. Chris Nichols John W( 24 FALL FALL 25 October 16, 1987 International World Food Day October 16 Larry Templeton named the 11th MSU Athletic Director October 19-23 Alcohol Awareness Week October 31 George Strait Kathy Mattea in concert November 3 The Outfield in concert November 2 1 Mississippi State 30 — Ole Miss 20 26 FALL ■ 1 Fall Throughout the fall semes- ter, intramural competition seldom ceases. It continues from football to tennis to vol- leyball. Concerts were also held . This year artists such as George Strait, Lisa Lisa, and Expose performed in Hum- phrey Coliseum. MSU also participates in fundraisers. One of the big- gest fund raisers on campus was the United Way com- petition against Ole Miss. This year MSU collected iffg0vM ' : ?S® $10,647 in donations beating out Ole Miss, which collected $5,540. In the three years of competition, MSU has won every year and has contrib- uted approximately $31,900. As the fall semester ends, the basketball season begins and thoughts of taking final exams and going home enter everyone ' s minds. Looking back, we can see that with Fall, not only comes changes, but also a continuing of tradi- itons at MSU. -Nellie Mak Jerry Jackson Marty Morns FALL 27 Wi In Mississpi it is hard to distinguish the winter season from the others. The weather is so unpredictable. One week the temperature might be in the 60 ' s and 70 ' s and the next week students are walk- ing around in sweaters be- cause it is in the teens. Dreaming of a White Christ- mas is almost out of the ques- tion; this year two weeks after Christmas the state received snow and ice, which caused many problems in traveling. A favorite among students is the holiday season with all the feasting and good cheer around campus. To spread the Christmas spirit, the Un- ion Program Council (UPC) sponsors several programs each year. For instance, the inter Madrigal Dinner was held December 5 th and 6th for everyone ' s pleasure. This is an annual event which features a traditional Christmas feast set in the Middle Ages, and the popular Madrigal Singers pro- vided the entertainment. The UPC also sponsors the annual Hanging of the Green, which is a Christmas program for the children of the commu- nity. Santa is on hand to greet everyone and take pictures with the kids. Furthermore, Christmas movies and car- toons are shown, refreshments are served, and the Madrigal Singers perform for the chil- dren. Not only do the chil- dren have a good time, but UPC members also enjoy giv- ing the program each year. Julian Dilkrd 28 WINTER November U, 1987 At 10 p.m., MSU Security responded to a bomb threat received by a student desk worker at Rice Hail. November 20 MSU hosted a symposium to enhance its chances for winning the site of the superconducting Super Collider project . November 28 The basketball Bulldogs make their 1987- 88 debut against Christian Brothers College. December 7- 1 2 Finals January 6, 1988 Ice Storm hits MSU campus delaying many students ' tecum co the spring semester. January 1 1-12 The new registration program went into effect. Students had to register and start classes on the same day. January 22 MSU held its second annual MSU night, with 190 students, representing 26 schools, attending. Marry Morris 30 EATING PLACES c New additions offer students a HANGE IN TASTE 7 way from A m home for the I ■ ■ m first time? ■V Do you miss good ole home cooking already? Well, there are several new eating facil- ities and new additions around campus to help chase your taste buds ' blues away. Dining Services made major renovations to the cafeteria this summer. For efficiency, the long straight serving lines were discontinued. In their place, alcoves featuring a scramble area much like rhe Union Grill were built along the west wall. A full hot menu will still be available along with a new carving sta- tion. You now have a choice of freshly carved ham, prime rib, or bone- less pork loin at both lunch and dinner. Other new cafeteria attractions include an all-day omelet bar, salad shop, a char- grill for cooking made-to- order entree items, and a sweet shop featuring a fix-it-yourself ice cream station and regular bak- ery items. Available at the ice cream station are MSU ' s ice cream, frozen yogurt, soft-serve ice cream, and a sundae sta- tion where you can make your own sundaes. Perhaps the most ma- jor renovation is the ad- dition of Mazzio ' s Pizza at the south end of the cafeteria. This popular franchise not only serves pizza, but also salads, sandwiches, and other Italian dishes. Mazzio ' s delivers on campus to both offices and residence halls. For rhose desiring a late night snack, Mazzio ' s is open daily from 1 1 a.m. ro 1 a.m. Sunday through Thursday and to 2 a.m. Friday and Sat- urday. If these choices don ' t tickle your fancy, there is always the Bulldog Grill After Hours, which opened in the spring. Af- ter Hours offers a relaxed dining atmosphere with a menu that includes scrumptious appetizers, salads, gourmet ham- burgers, and made-to- order steaks. For made-to-order sandwiches, Gooch ' s Deli is now located inside the One-Stop in the Roberts Building. If you choose to venture off campus, J. C. Garcia ' s is the popular new Mexican restaurant on Highway 12. Diners may enjoy Mexican en- trees, excellent service, and a lounge area. So, the next time Mom calls to see if you are eat- ing correctly, just assure her you are. With so many facilities around campus offering fresh quality food, who could skip meals? — Jackie Chin y Morns J.C. Garcia ' s, located on High- way 12, is the popular new Mexican restaurant frequented by MSU students. HATING PLACES 31 John Wood Workmen are placing the final touches on the Alumni Guest House. N Renovations give campus a EW FACELIFT l 7 he campus has ' I ' M undergone m many changes mnV during (he pasi year. The Alumni House has received an adjoining guest house located north of the Alumni House and adjacent to Walker Road. Construc- tion of the ten-room house has been funded from the $800,000 grant received in 1985 from Eugene Butler, a MSU alumnus. The new guest house boasts a covered walkway leading from the Alumni House and a patio reception area between the two, as well as a terrace off each room and a sunroom area. A second super minicom- puter has been donated to MSU by Harris Computer Systems, a Florida-based computer company, for use in computer-aided design (CAD) classes in the mechanical and nuclear engineering department. Students will be able to design and analyze parts to given specifications with less probability of error. The Harris H-800 is valued at $350,000 with addi- tional software worth $60,000. With the new MoneyMate system, students may use their pre-paid account in both bookstores, the laundry and dry cleaners, as well as any of the eight eating places on campus. Each time a purchase is made, a computer reads off the magnetic strip on the back of the student ' s identification card and subtracts the amount from the account. The new balance is shown on the register. Probably one of the most interesting renova- tions taking place is that for the Chapel of Mem- ories. The multiphase landscaping set is part of a larger plan to improve the campus environment. Sam Hogue is the cam- pus landscape architect and designer of the Chapel ' s renovations, and his collegue is Charlie Scoggins, coordinator for campus landscape. The first phase has been com- pleted and includes the front yard. Other phases include the construction of a main plaza featuring brick seat- walls, wood arbours with greenery, English garden benches, a center fountain, and two sculptures. A large part of the funds available for the renovations came from a trust left by the late James Woodward Criss of Jackson, a 1920 graduate, who specified in his will that MSU will use the interest from the fund to promote Christianity on campus. Housing also received renovations to make resi- dence hall life more pleasant. Carpet was placed in the hallways of Cresswell, Dug- gar, and Hightower, as well as in McArthur Hall. One of the most notable additions is the new courtyard between Duggar and Hightower. These additions and renovations are for the benefit of students and faculty, as well as to improve the atmosphere and general look of the campus. — Jackie Chin John Wood •- iM . • yyij 1 - Sbf 32 RENOVATIONS Marty Mi. Above. The library installed the In- foTrac information retrieval system in the Humanities and Social Sciences reading rooms. Users are able to search for articles in 839 journals then receive a printout of the results. Left. Females may now work out in the new weight rooms installed in Hathorn and Rice Halls RENOVATIONS 33 34 UNIQUE UNIVERSITY T MSU can be called HE UNIQUE UNIVERSITY As each semester rolls by, many changes are made on and around our wonderful campus. As the University receives money, it is used in various ways to make improvements and changes. Mississippi State has one of the nicest and cleanest campuses in all of the southeast. Our campus is also very unique. We are fortunate enough to have many facilities and programs that other universities do not have. For ex- ample, we have a large Dairy Science Department, a new baseball complex, and one of two Veterinary Schools in the southeast, among other things. The new Dudy Noble baseball com- plex is the largest of its kind in the SEC. The MSU Bulldog Club financed the construction of the stadium which cost approximately $3-2 million. It seats 3,700 fans in the new seating area and there ' s also additional seating for ap- proximately 1 500 people on the sideline bleachers. Other areas of the complex are a 60 person press box, large locker rooms, and new concession stands, restrooms, and ticket booths. The ticket booths are essential to collect all of the money from the eager fans that come to see the Diamond Dogs play. Also, we are very fortunate to have the College of Veterinary Medicine as a pan of our campus. It is one out of only two in the southeast. The whole facility covers 1 1 acres of land. The Wise Cent- er is practically a city in itself. Inside there is a library, art gallery, audito- rium, cafeteria, labs, classrooms, and many other rooms filled with animals and equipment. There are also different types of labs for students to work in and observe veterinarians at work. One very unique pan of the Wise Center is the living quarters that are available to visiting doctors. Those are convenient because the doctors can stay close to their animals. Bully, our school mascot, lives at the Wise Center. He lives in a spa- cious cage and gets plenty of ex- etcise with the many students that watch over him. Mitchell Memorial Library is a unique building on campus. Com- puters are on every floor to help students locate books and other ma- terials that they need more easily. The computers are very convenient and a great asset to our librar y. Another unique aspect of MSU is the fresh water research. Mississippi State has the largest fresh water shrimp reasearch center in the Unit- ed States. MSU also is one of the two leading schools in catfish re- search in the U.S. and also one of the only universities to begin re- search on fresh water red fish. These freshwater experiments are working toward more industries being brought to the southeast and Mis- sissippi. Twenty years ago, when someone would mention the enology lab at MSU, a smile would come to their face, but that has changed. Now, the enology lab is the only one in the southern region. The State lab is the only lab approved by the U.S. DA. for grape disease research. It is also the only one in the world to have the muskedine grape, since this grape can only be grown in the southern re- gion. Since the muskedine vine is such a heavy bearer, the economic effects on both the new muskadine industry and Mississippi itself have just begun. Lastly, another unique aspect of MSU is its cheese. The cheese plant is self supported and their main objective is advertising. Mississippi State and the state of Mississippi. The dairy plant is a teaching and research labratory. This facility is equipped with some of the most modern equipment available and provides an excellent teaching and re- search laboratory for the students stud- ying Dairy Foods. The most famous cheese that the dairy plant produces is the 3 lb. cannon ball edam cheese. The edam cheese production, which started in 1938, has drastically incteased from a few hundred edams a year to today when over 60,000 edams are pro- duced each year. The cheese plant has also added cheddar, jalapeno, and jalapeno pepper spread cheese. In ad- dition to the sale of various types of cheeses, the dairy processing plant also manufactures all the fluid milk products, ice cream, soft-serve ice milk and butter that is used on the MSU campus. MSU is a very unique place, from the Dudy Noble baseball complex to the Mississippi State cheese. This univetsity is one of uniqueness and there is not another that can be compared to it. Leann Jarzen Marty Morris UNIQUE UNIVERSITY 35 4 ' John Wood Is it hot? Is it cold? Who will I se today? jJ BII |9 SStH ' M wEf JufflKlnfiP Tii BJ _ I JPKjIIIia, mmm jflK S pBHI HB I Chris Nichols John Wood 36 ROUTINE • J M Every day is just another ANIC MONDAY i ost univer- l K K m sities, whether !.▼ JLM large or small, — J are basically the same. At each, there is a popular hangout where everybody goes to socialize. Freshmen are do- ing their best to fit in and not to get lost around cam- pus. Once the excitement of starting a new semester dies away, students find themselves in a daily routine. Mississippi State is no exception. Take, for ex- ample, a common MSU stu- dent; anyone would do. The following is typically a typical example of a typical day of a typical MSU student. 8:00 a.m. Alarm buzzer goes off. 8:03 a.m. Your sub- conscious self fumbles around for the snoozer and hits it. 8:12 a.m. Alarm is sounded again. Snoozer is immediately hit again. This ritual is continued until about 8:35 a.m. You suddenly realize what time it is. You jump out of bed, curse yourself for sleeping so late, stub your toe on everything, and start getting ready for your 9:00 class. By 8:59:40 a.m. you are sitting in front of the class, of course, where everyone can see you in your dishevel- ed state looking like you just rolled out of bed. Then you relax a little. You realize that this is Monday; at least five other people, including the professor, will come in after you. Your morning inches slowly by in class with you either taking notes, half- listening to the professor, fighting off the sleeping demon, or listening to the daydream queen. When your classes are over, you push your way through the people jams in either Allen or McCool. (Did you know that over 2000 students go into McCool every day?!) You then walk over to the post office to check the dust level or the progress of cobwebs in your mailbox, or possibly even to retrieve some long-awaited mail. Afterwards, you go to meet friends for lunch at the ever-popular Union Grill or cafeteria. If you don ' t have any afternoon classes, you probably return to your dorm to watch your favorite soaps or get some much needed rest after such a rough day. needed rest after such a rough day. Well, this is a typical day of a MSU student. Can you imagine going through this every day? Your most ex- citing event is probably to see how slowly you can walk across a crosswalk just to ir- ritate the engine-rewing maniacs of the campus. The freshmen probably look for- ward to climbing the hill in front of Suttle every day. Of course, occasionally there is probably a change in routine. Most students have been to at least one sporting event during their college life. How about them Dawgs? You really haven ' t experienced college until you pull an all-nighter. Get the No-Doz out and start cram- ming for that zoology, chemistry, or calculus exam the night before you take it. What an unforgettable experience! All joking aside, college life is great, especially at Mississippi State. The more you get involved, the more you ' ll get out of it. Don ' t get caught in a boring routine. Go out and enjoy college to the fullest! — Jackie Chin ROUTINE 37 %-se, .t r ! e - r ■ ► ■o n «y v . 38 NIGHTLIFE N Entertainment tonight . . . IGHTLIFE AT MSU I L ightlife at MSU? j T I What do students ! I do for entertain- ■■ fl mcnt when they ' re not studying? Many will say that there is nothing to do in boring Starkpatch,U.S.A. But, as a matter-of-fact, MSU plus its host city of Starkville and the surrounding area has much to offer to students. For those who enjoy watching movies, Cinema 12 in Starkville has four screens showing the lastest hit movies. The most pop- ular night is, of course, Tues- day ' s Bargain night. People wait in lines, which almost reach the highway, to see their favorite movies for the mere low price of $2.00! Al- so every Wednesday, the UPC sponsors movies on campus for only two dollars. What a deal! The UPC also brings to campus plays, concerts, and speakers for everyone to en- joy. These shows are enter- taining, educational, and usually free to students. Can ' t beat a deal like that anywhere, can you? For those who are looking for a little more excitement, there are sev- eral night clubs around. Some of the more pop- ular ones are Doug ' s, The Club, The District Cafe, Cheers, and The Land- ing. Here one can put on his dancing shoes and dance his troubles away. Can ' t dance? That doesn ' t matter; just stand by the speakers and let the vi- brations move you. The best time to go is on a feature night. There ' s free beer for the ladies on La- dies ' Night. Check out the Comedy Zone at Cheers; one can see good comedians there. Some nights popular live bands are featured. So put on your red shoes and do some serious partying . However, if clubbing is not your favorite pasttime and you are looking for a more quiet evening, make use of the university ' s facil- ities. Go by the game room in the Union and shoot some pool or bowl a few games, or play some basketball, volley- ball, or table tennis in the gym. How does curling up with a good novel or watch- ing your favorite T.V. shows sound? Support our Bull- dogs; catch a football, base- ball, or basketball game some evening. So, don ' t say that there is never anything to do around here. With a little imagi- nation, there ' s no telling how much fun one can have at MSU. Go out and enjoy yourselves, but don ' t forget to study every now and then. The nightlife at MSU isn ' t so bad after all, is it? -Jackie Chin John Wood For many students, studying is a major part of their nightlife. Marry Morns NIGHTLIFE 39 L International students often find themselves OST IN WONDERLAND Ayub Azan MSU engineering student Ayub Azam from Pakistan poses with his art lovers in his painting exhibition at Victoria ' s Fine Arts Gallery in Longview, Tex- as. This exhibition continued from June 25, 1987, to July 24, 1987. ing Cheng landed at the Golden Tri- angle Airport after a long flight Irom Bei|ing. He was glad it was finally over, but his relief was short-lived, as he soon discovered that no one was at the airport to meet him. Although his destination was MSU, he had no idea how to get there. He felt lost and con- fused as he stood alone in the empty lobby. Even the long hours of practice to master the English language seemed to let him down when he needed it most. He simply couldn ' t understand the strange foreign accent ' of the receptionist, nor she, his. He found the phone number that he had received from the Foreign Students Of- fice before leaving home and searched the unfamiliar curren- cy for the right coins. For- tunately, Mr Joe Montgomery, the Foreign Students Advisor, was still in his office, and he successfully located another stu- dent from Ming ' s country. Ming was rescued! This incident might sound familiar to many foreign students here Several have landed at Jackson and even at Columbus, Ohio, and had to taxi down. If their ar- rival coincided with a weekend, their prior arrangements with Housing proved useless, and they ' ve had to spend expensive nights at a nearby hotel. New students undergo almost a day-long orientation, organized by the Foreign Students Office, to introduce them to the facilities on and around campus and to the American way of life. Yet, it is noticed that they are very in- secure, finding themselves in an alien cultute Most of the 554 foreign students currently enrolled from about 72 coun- tries have grouped themselves into otganizations of allied culture or language Apart from studies, the only diversion for a foreign student is an occasional activity otganized by his group, except perhaps for a ballgame. Consequently, sttong cliques have resulted, alienating not on- ly one group from anothet, but from the Americans as well. This almost complete com- munication breakdown has led to suspicion and mistrust. Many foreign students feel that thetc is a considerable amount of pre- judice and that they are discriminated against A long-dormant Intern a- tional Students Association was tevived in 1986 by a small group of students. The problem of stranded students was taken care of with the help of several volunteets, and Housing made arrangements for weekend ar- rivals. The major concern of the Association was to bring the various groups of students together. The newly formed Association, with Mr. Saifullah Khokhar (Pakistan) as Presi- dent, Mr. Festos (Nigeria) as V.P., Ms Elizabeth Brady (USA) as Secretary and Mr. Chirag Patel (India) as Treasurer, held coffee hours ' and other activities. The sump- tuous banquet on March 24, 1987, finally atttacted the atten- tion of not only the international students, but also MSU faculty and senior administrators, who began to encourage and support the organization ' s activities. The new officets elected at the ban- quet are Mr. Bashir Ahmad (Pakistan) as President, Mr. David Isoh (Nigeria) as V.P. and Ms. Ana Karelis Hernandez (Venezuela) as Secretary. The wheels that were set in motion gained momentum. The dream of the pioneers was realized on October 16, 1987, when almost 500 people at- tended an Internanonal Dinner The event was the first suc- cessful co-ordination of the ac- tivities of the various interna- tional groups, and it proved to be a grand finale to the Wotld Food Day Celebrations at MSU. Students and their wives, dressed in their native costumes, intermingled Everyone passed through an ex- hibition of exquisite handicrafts from dittcrent countries into the Union Ballroom for dinner — a heroic attempt by the dining services ro duplicate interna- tional recipes. The atmosphere was relaxed when the entertain- ment program began. Through the performing arts, several groups represented their coun- try and culture. Each had its own unique charm, and the variety was extremely enjoyable. The International Students Association thanks Dr. Brown and Ms. Karen Trebilcock for rhe support extended to them to organize the program. The enthusiastic participa- tion of the students, faculty, ad- ministrators and the communi- ty was evidence of the fact that each one was not only proud of his or her own cultural background, but was eager to learn about other cultures. It was cettainly a great impetus to the International Students Association whose ultimate aim is to bting about an atmosphere of mutual trust and understan- ding. — Jackie Chin 40 INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS Unique Speaker Addresses MSU How Close I Came This year ' s race for the position of Governor was quite exciting. The two leading candidates, Democrat Ray Mabus and Republican Jack Reed, were neck and neck right down to election day. Both candidates wanted Mississippi to progress, but each had his own idea of how best to accomplish that goal. Two of Mabus ' main goals wete education and teacher pay raises. Reed stressed the need for bringing industry to the state. In a mock election held on campus sponsored by the Young Republicans, Jack Reed won 62% of the votes. However, Reed was not so fortunate in the real election loosing to Mabus by a small margin. On the whole, this year ' s election will be remembered for the great deal of mud slinging from a majority of the candidates throughout the campaigning process. The election of such a young man as Mabus seemed to indicate that Mis- sissippi may be tired of the old way of doing things and is willing to hear new ideas. The fact that a Republican was able to d o so well also seemed to in- dicate a progression toward a different school of thought, one of Reaganomic tendencies. During the month of Novem- ber, students who happened to be in the vicinity of the Union were treated to the soap box preaching of a man calling himself Brother Jim. Brother Jim, a very articulate Yankee, traveled all over the country preaching at various colleges and universities. On this particular day Bro. Jim hap- pened to be at MSU. The number of students listen- ing to this man ' s message began small, but as he continued, the crowd grew larger and larger drawing the attention of MSU security. De- spite his protests, Brother Jim was politely escort- ed away and repremanded for not obtaining a permit to address the students in such a manner. As the security and Administration per- sonell were leading Brother Jii away, he assured the congrega students that he would be back On the following day, just as had promised, Brother Jim i right back in front of Bully , p claiming his message. Again i crowd gathered; however, by t time the word had spread amc the students and Brother Jim audience was ev larger than that of previous da Brother Jim ' s m sage of the sinful a dition that studei were living in was i well recieved by i audience, who jeei and at one point thr pennies at Brotl RobmCook J im Jj Q f the I dents who were present may i have agreed with Brother Jim message, but the fact that he ha« lot of courage to do what he m doing could not be disputed. m -ove In Afternoon nt pan of tli- The things that net you j, Some peo pU schedule their ers watch tr Whai show Gjuld it nth the pi I It become addii ted u to tell you. iu and the Restless Nik! the t n ' s Hop Tina ever get Mtat she ves on One 1 love with dren VCass publishi ngKathei. will .er  World Turns mother is dead- 1 The Quartrrmai ! as the wealth t.iiniU lor lov pital despite the m anv family problems. Rusty i been run v the Mirror. Vt- md Alan, is it tme love ' ' H B and married for love bu not to share m The latest of the to hit th with the i nvst t 1 athei Jim ' s lost i the n aud ience. tin r on i impus, is Days ■ laves M up in Kay la and Pa ' who are in some sr eyes the peri Soaps V ast forever? Who Wants George? George Michael, ex-lead singer for the group WHAM , decided to go out on his own last year. With his new album, he brought one of the most controversial songs of 1987. The song I Want Your Sex upset many people. On one hand, people felt that he was supporting sex in the wrong way by saying that it is fine to have it. George Michael said, Sex as I quote the song, ' Sex is natural, sex is good, sex is magical when it is one on one. ' He felt when it is with che person you love it is fine. This song and the song Faith zoomed to the top of the charts. The British artist is one of many foreign artists who have entered the American Chart. 42 MINI-MAG The Empty Wallet lore and more people ISU are being cut from icial aid due to some lges in the law. A dras- ind significant change occured in the Guar- eed Student Loan L) program. The law states that the same irements be met as in other aid programs. In past, if you were not ble for other financial funds, you were often ble for a GSL. rom the 6500 appli- s, the financial aid de- ment this year awarded 2 students with some 1 of financial aid to- ig $15.5 million, tudents and their par- are feeling the effects le cutback in financial Many are finding that time jobs are essential aishing their college ca- ■ — • . ■? 5 Jeans-Changing Styles John Wood Julian Dillard On college campuses across the nation, blue jeans always make a noticeable statement in fashion. MSU is no exception. In 1987, blue jeans seemed to make a from rags to riches back to rags statement. The campus was filled with very expensive jeans, some costing up to $65, such as Guess, Calvin Klein, and Code Bleu. If you looked at some of them, they really did not look very expensive. Why? Be- cause usually the jeans were de- liberately torn, pre- washed, not to mention the various combi- nations one could make with these. So, the chic look was ac- tually to look like an educated bum . 1987 did bring some positive aspects from the world of jeans. First, there were more variety and colors to choose from. No longer were Levi and Lee the almost absolute choices. Second, jeans became more comfortable. Tight jeans were not the norm; fit took its place. No longer did people feel obligated to wear skin-tight jeans. So, what ' s in store for 1988 with blue jeans? Well, you can be sure to look for more variety and better fit. Also, be on the look-out for darker colors. Jeans are now going back to basic blues and even darker blues such as indigo. It seems like jeans will stay just as long as America does. Kimberly Lewis MINI-MAG 43 Name Tags Driving through campus is more exciting with the growing popularity of personalized license plates. Some students feel the appearances of their cars just would not be the same without the personal touch. Others felt like ex- MirmiANVjiri w ;8j rel1 ILBTNl s: wa c iHinmriff rta essing lemselves Julian Dillard in an original way. Popular tags include: MSU 15, CSU GO, MYSTING, DALLAS, LIBBO, T-HUN 3, MSU DAWG, BABY ZO, DR ROB, SLUSH, and CHEM EN. Other favorites are in- itialized tags with a first or last name P MiMIW r H on them - With the Chris Nichols growing popularity of per- sonalized tags, car owners have to be pretty creative to come up with something original. Usually words are abbreviated or spelled differently in order for the license plate to ac- jni cWSV il,v pl comoclate the desired message. Motor Julian Ddlaid V e h 1 C 1 e laws limit the number of characters appearing on license plates to seven. Seeing all the different tags and figur- ing out what the letters and abbrevia- tions stand for can be fun. It is amaz- ing to see the things some people can come up with. Warning: be careful and watch the road and not the tags. Rusty Mc Life In The Fast Lane Costly Invention Have you heard about the compact disc (CD), the most monumental breakthrough in sound reproduction since high- fidelity stereo? When you first listen to a CD . you are in awe, you are knocked over, you can not believe it, you love it, and you can not believe that you have gone so long without one. Insert the CD into its player and your stereo system jumps to attention. You can sit down and listen to a record, but when you put on a CD, you sit down and experience it. The sound of a CD is dear, crisp, lifelike, and clean. Compact disc players are able to read microscopic pits on- ly, so dirt, fingerprints, or abrasions do not affect it. You feel it (the CD); you become emotionally involved in it. Compact discs play 74 minutes on one side. Compact disc players are also available in automobiles and some portable jam-boxes. But keep your LP ' s and rurntable, one day they will probably be collector ' s items. Short Lived Change! Change! Do we really need it? Changes were made in the registration schedule for the Spring of 1988. These changes made an overwhelming difference in the first week of class for MSU students. First, classes and registration were going on at the same time. Students had to take care of pay- ing their fees and completing registationtion during the first several days of classes. Next, everybody had to take care of buying books, putting money in Moneymate, getting records off hold, and just taking care of other routine beginning of the semester errands. The changes caused great pro- blems for many students, causing them to have trouble doing things usually taken care of before classes begin. The students had to decide if they should skip class or go to registration. In some cases, the changes in- creased the number of skipped classes that a student had for the semester. The change, was it real- ly worth it all? Vehicles of many different sizes, shapes, am styles roll across the campus of Mississippi Stat University. The students of MSU have very dif ferent tastes, which leads to the appearance c various types of transportation. Some people en joy driving trucks, including Ford long bed; Jeeps, 4-wheel drives, and smaller Toyotas am Nissans. Others prefer the old standard lux ury cars like Cadillacs or Lincoln Towne can There are also people with a taste for the oldei classic cars such as antique Dodges am Chevrolets. Hot rodders may be seen aroum campus in suped up Mustangs, among othe things. Some require a car that goes beyond th routine but do not want to settle for the limitei space of a two-door sports car. These individual want a car that offers performance, style, luxury and status; at least those are a few of the reason used to justify the 20,000 or more dollars thei parents have to spend for their dream cai Here are some of the vehicles people at Stat drive to fulfdl these needs: Mercedes, Acur Legend, BMW, and Saab. There are still peopl who prefer sports cars including Ferraris Porsches, Lamborghinis, and Aston Martins There are also a large number of people wh choose to drive more traditional or ordinary cars like: Chevrolets, Hondas, or Fords. Thes different tastes among car owners are represen tative of the diverse backgrounds of MSI students. The list of cars is never ending becaus every person has his or her own taste when i comes to what they want to zip around in. ■ x E u H. ' ♦ ' T . v TkJflF h| Rusty Mel 44 MINI-MAG Julian Dillard o Lessen The Fear Safety and education regarding cietal problems were major con- rns on the Mississippi State Uni- :rsity campus this year. The first r ent was Alcohol Awareness Week. The whole emphasis was to inform the campus of the dangers of alcohol and drug abuse, as well as teaching responsible drinking, a practice that should be followed by anyone who drinks alcohol. The week included taste tests of non- alcohol beer, a panel of state gov- ernment officials, and a speaker on AIDS. Campus officials, the Student Association, and the IFC sponsored an escort service, seminars on rape prevention, and several other ac- tivities, due to a very unfortunate rape incident at State. Campus se- curity and fraternity members also patroled the grounds surrounding female residence halls at night. Last but not least, Sessums Hall started a shuttle service for its res- idents who enjoy drinking alcohol. If a Sessums resident was out drinking, the service allowed them to get back to the hall safely, with- out driving. A New Ending A damsel in distress. A maniac car- rying a big kitchen knife. A shower cur- tain slashed to pieces. A fight to the death. All of these describe scenes in Fatal Attraction. The movie involved a husband ' s (Michael Douglas) one-night stand with an attractive woman (Glenn Close). He wanted to end the affair and go back to his wife, but his lover did not share this opinion. Close began to make Douglas ' life a living hell by blowing up his car, killing his little girl ' s rabbit, constant calls and visits to his home and office, kidnapping his daughter, and cul- minating in an attempt to kill his wife. The ending was one of the most exciting movie climaxes of the year. When the audience thinks Close has drowned, they are lulled into feeling that it is over. The camera pans off, moving from the bath- tub faucet down to her face, making you believe she is really dead. At every show- ing, the ending probably shocked the audience into a mild heart attack. To Russia With Love ly Joel, the talented musician . . . the husband of one of p models in the world. On the Bridge, his first LP of naterial in three years, Billy Joel gracefully rounds off test and richest phase of his tempestuous career. This is st album since his marriage to Christie Brinkley and the of their child. The album is a portrait of a mature man ng the urban strains of the eighties in search of both a ite peace and a sense of connection. A steady movement polished rockers to full-blooded ballads sets the musical m of the Bridge, while the lyric concerns of the LP d between the lust for control and the simultaneous : to give it up and gain the sustaining warmth of love, c-like swing suggests an adult vision of life as a ming quest for self-knowledge, a much less contentious more satisfying view of the world than Joel has ar- ted in the past. Now, Joel has made history. He has the first American artist to do a album and concert in a. The album, KOHLIEPT, shows the beauty, en- ent as well as the fears of the Russian people. The result imart, sophisticated collection of songs that seemingly ;s us closer to Joel than we have ever been before and i us with a pleasant sense of expectation about the ;es we will be crossing with him in the future. Don ' t Fence Them In Do not fence them in! Fra- ternity Row at MSU was changed forever when the fraternities were informed this fall that they had to erect a fence around their houses. The university decided that the fraternities should have dosed parties to decrease van- dalism and reduce the threat of problems involving the legal li- ability of the fraternities. Some fraternities built tempo- rary fences immediately, even be- fore the first home football game. Others decided to move their parties inside to comply with the new policy. Due to the expense and construaion time required, all of the fences could not be built immediately, causing several changes on the Row. First, the atmosphere surrounding home football games was altered. Be- fore, everyone would go to the Row after the game to walk around and listen to the different bands. With the new policy, only fraternity members and their guests were allowed to enter the parties, causing the Row to be much less noisy and crowded. Second, the closed parties re- duced the number of problems caused by a large quantity of peo- ple being on the Row who were not Mississippi State students. The fences will cause one more MSU tradition to survive only in the minds of those fortunate enough to have experienced it. Rusty McKnight MINI MAG 45 THE GREAT ESCAPE From comical aliens to the court- rooms of Los Angeles, Prime Time television has always offered an easy escape for students trying to forget classes and all of the other pressures of college life. Comedies, dramas, movies, sports, the variety is eemingly endless. Like most other places in the civilized world, The Cosby Show was un- questionably the favorite television show among Mississippi State stu- dents. There were also many other shows, both newcomers and old favorites, that captured the imag- inations of MSU ' s couch potatoes. In ALF, a little, furry alien guided viewers through the comical day-to- day adventures of an Alien Life Form living with an average family. An- other relatively new show, L.A. Law depicted the personnel and profession- al activities of the people working in a small, but prestigious Los Angeles law firm. Old favorites including Night Court, Cheers, and Family Ties, joined Cosby to bring comedy relief to prime time. One of the funniest shows during 1987-88 was The Golden Girls, a situation-comedy involving the lives and lifestyles of four women sharing a house in Florida, enter- tained audiences with some of the best one liners on television. The - ' AJi M I J ' J Jmf k fTj) WP i fcd. n($§d fl Remade — Better or Worse? 1987 brought a lot of good things for music. There were many great comebacks like Pink Floyd, The Greatful Dead, Stevie Won- der, Aerosmith, Earth, Wind Fire, and George Harrison. 1987 may be called the year of remade classics. The music industry was loaded with reeditions of established clas- sics, one-hit songs, and songs that did not do so well the first time around. Some reeditions were good, some were bad, some were even better. Here is a list of seven reeditions including their original artists and their current artists. Funky town — Original artist: Lipps Inc., Current artist: Psuedo Echo; La Bamba — Original artist: Richie Valens, Cur- rent artist: Los Lobos; What ' s Go- ing on — Original artist: Marvin Gaye, Current artist: Cyndi Lauper; Wipe Out — Original art- ist: The Beach Boys, Current artist: The Fat Boys with The Beach Boys; Respect Yourself — Original artist: Otis Redding Current artist: Bruce Willis; Walk This Way — Original artist: Aerosmith Current artist: Run DMC. sharp-witted characters of three middle-aged women, Blanche, Dorothy, Rose, and Dorothy ' s mother Sophia, provided a fresh, intersting, new storyline to prime time comedy. Several dramas joined L.A. Law on State ' s most popular show list. Hunter and St. Elsewhere maintained their status among tel- evision ' s best while Spencer for Hire and Highway to Heaven utilized cast and scheduling changes to increase their popularity and climb higher in the ratings. In Highway to Heaven, Michael Landon once again displayed the talent and audience appeal that made him famous in Bonanza and Little House on the Prairie. Landon starred as an angel trav- eling the country helping people deal with everyday problems and tragedies. The comedy-drama Moonlighting ' ' remaine very hot show on the J campus. Whether preferring com drama, movies, or sports, n MSU students enjoy watc prime time television as I relaxation and an escape f real life. Friendship Ties Like the Greatful Dead, friendship bracelets are a fad that just keeps trucking. Leg- end is that the colorful brace- lets, plaited from embroidery yarn, were originally sold at concerts a decade or so ago by ticket-hungry dead heads. Since then, the ornaments have materialized periodically at various colleges. Supposed- ly, the bracelets are made by one friend for another, to be worn on the wrist or on the ankle til they desintegrate; when that happens, some wearers say your wish will come true. Everybody is wearing them now. Well, not quite every- body; some think it is one of those things you need to have a girlfriend for. Some students run from the trend because of its hippie associations; some avoid the frey for asthetic rea sons. The main reason wh Kimberly Lew the bracelets mean so much t a friend is because they an made by another friend. Th friendship bracelets are one o the traditions that made it way to the future to become popular fad. 46 MINI-MAG The Jackson fam- ly has been blessed vith a large group of alented children, ?ut two have be- :ome great successes n the recent years, aner and Michael, anets album, Con- rol, went Double latinum, while her rother ' s album ' Bad has sold over I million copies and s expected to excede ler in album sales. brothers? Sisters? Or The Same Person? t took a while to find her ie and emerge from the I shadow of her famous :her, Michael. Janet ' s siz- g Control album helped shed her little girl image served as a bold, pro- ional declaration of inde- dence from the famous cson family of entertainers. album, which she helped iuce, sold more than five ion copies and won sev- awards. Control quickly scampered the top of the album rts, making Janet the ngest artist to have a 1 album since Stevie Won- when he was 13. Janet ' s sic does offer an irresistibly ceable alternative to other i music. Some critics say et is a song stylist more i a singer. For the first e in her career, Janet yed an active role in the recording sessions. Janet is carving her own little niche in the history of the Jackson family. After the mass hysteria of the 1984 Victory Tour, Mi- chael Jackson ducked into se- clusion, reappearing just long- enough in January 1985 to join the star-studded sing- along of We are the World, the anthem to feed starving children in Africa. Michael Jackson, who works extremely hard at orchestrat- ing electrifing performances, is about to go public again, minus the brothers, with a music and marketing blitz that could put him back on top or make him fizzle, but certainly will not leave him any poorer. As a follow-up to history ' s top selling album Thriller, he released the al- bum Bad after a long wait of about 4 years Travel Lite When the walls start closing in and your cabin fever begins to rise, steer your wheels to these special fall and spring escapes. Just remember, we all need a little adventure in our lives, but it is not easy to find. The perfect adventure should be inexpensive, should not require years of training, and should be something you can do in a weekend. Thanks to the annual Iditarod race in Alaska, dogsledding has become the latest trend among winter enthusiasts. Think of it as yanking the board out from under a wind- surfer, shoving a pair of ice skates on his feet, and toss- ing him onto a frozen New Jersey lake in mid-January. We all have dreams of un- likely roadtrips. Sugges- tions for most State stu- dents are going to the dog tracks in Alabama, or Bourbon Street in New Orleans, or Shopping in Jackson, or maybe to Beale Street in Memphis. Imagine it ' s Tuesday night, you have no tests the next day, and you ' re pos- itively bored. Just jump in the car and go see some friends in a nearby town or at another university. With just a little im- agination, you may not have to even leave the South to have the perfect adventure. .-— I NORTH St Louis ii.U Lf 1 Jackson Miss NEXT RIGHT E5te Lamar Ave Birmingham 1 2 MILE Rusty McKnight Rusty McKnight Fake I.D. A thriving trade in fake IDs is becoming over- whelming. They are the re- sult of a larger and more troublesome issue, the 21- year-old drinking age. This law encourages disrespect of legal authority and pro- motes closet alcoholism. This is why people have been forced to keep their rights in a very illegal way. The process is not a very difficult one. With just your MSU ID, a high qual- ity typewriter, and a light- er, a fake ID can be made very easily. Also, before the Mississippi drivers licenses were changed, the one card was very easy to fake. A huge MS license with the half of a polaroid instant camera, you could have a fake ID. MINI-MAG 47 REEL LIFE cars ham ; sons st i gA roken oftei x ? e ' tn claims t re lo your cai Wk mve ' in a secun wise. And or cautions tha i. nore: Pa A i lock t j s ' F AM P 01 -d of sti threw Ace tin - lyt ' V V £ -— ionising: ■ cv cr ibar soc. . V .ns , ' aeon ciHp rhp aradpr . .. w£% $ ■ lll,n - %TJ finance foui Jfc ▼ fjf. -sat the T fm tl m .eshme,. , £ S _y still think of bolos 1 at all— as those strii s wear at the Grand ; ngsteen knows 1 the cover of • ' ahead of composition lO m yuiKoath vrote press relea enbloon And mniesandsent Qt T — dl s Jim Quest for fake fat l fw Unive % rri w y .piO ' of the c .rpos- nv Kskp.nazL who ■ . , a ian( Iran Arms Scandle The early months of 1987 were filled with the controversial Iran arms deal involving arms shipment and the transfer of funds to the con- tras. The details of this top secret mission were known only to a select few. For a while, it was not known that even President Reagan knew of all of the scandalous activities. Lt. Col. Oliver North, a former National Security Council Staffer who arranged the arms deals, was re- ported to have suggested transferring $12 mil- lion in funds to the Iran Contras in a memo. Hearings were held to uncover all of the information and discover who was to blame. Twins Win Seventh The Minnesota Twins of the American League won base- ball ' s World Series w ith a 4-2 victory over the National League ' s St. Louis Cardinals in the seventh and deciding game in Minneapolis. The championship was the first ever for the Minnesota Twins. The Twins had last made it to the World Series in 1978. Frank Viols, the Twins ' pitcher who won two games, including the seventh, was named -as the most valuable player of the series. The Twins won the first two games of the series at home with big fourth innings in each game. They were then swept in three games in St. Louis ' s Busch Stadium before returning to win the final two games in Min- neapolis. The Twins became the first team to win all four of their games in the series. The total games they had won during th ular season was the fewest fo series winner. The games play Minneapolis ' s Metrodome wer first series games played indoors Metrodome had also been a bo the Twins during the regular si when they had baseball ' s best record, 56-25. mM 41 Hart Not The First Simultaneous with the controversy over Hart ' s behavior and judgment was a fresh de- bate over the role of the press in politics and the limits of a candidate ' s right to privacy. It was widely agreed that press standards had changed radically from the days when the ex- tramarital affairs of Franklin D. Roosevelt and John F. Kennedy could be known among the capital press corps but go unreported to the public. Exactly where the ethical line should now be drawn was hotly debated. Public feelings were apparently mixed whether the Herald ' s story about the Har affair had been fair and whether the issu been blown out of proportion. Most colui held Hart responsible in whole or in part, columnists argued that a candidate ' s p behavior was a valid indicator of cha: Some criticized Hart for acting recklessly, 1 ing he was under a close eye of the public some took him to task for not respo frankly to the allegations once they were p 48 NEWS The End of Bork nate confirmation hearings on the nom- on of Judge Robert H. Bork to the erne court were scheduled. : a private meeting that day in his office leaders of civil rights organizations, tor Joseph R. Biden, Jr., Chairman of udiciary Committee, reportedly asserted pposition to the Bork nomination and ;ed to lead the fight against confir- 3n. vil rights groups had begun mounting a to defeat the nomination. The fol- lg groups started an all-out effort to : confirmation: NAACP, NEA, and W. the developing controversy over the ination, the abortion issue rapidly :d prominence. would require 60 vote to stop, and 41 to maintain, a filibuster in the Senate, e the Democrats held a 54-46 against onfirmation. esident Reagan, in his radio address Camp David urged Congress to Keep ics out of the confirmation process. ;e Bork is recognized by his colleagues peers as a brilliant legal scholar and a ninded jurist who believes his role is to pret the law, not make it. REEL LIFE Black Monday The U.S. Stock market collapsed considerably on October 19, 1987. By the end of the day the Dow Jones had dropped 508.32 points. Wall Street experienced its largest decline ever on that fateful day nicknamed Black Monday. Because of the close integration of world stock markets, the U.S. market crash was connected to a collapse in London earlier in the day. It also spurred similar declines in Tokyo, London, and Sydney the following day. Frankfurt and Paris reported falling stock prices, too. The Hong Kong market suspended trading on October 20 after significant losses on October 19. However, the U.S. Dow average recovered about 300 points within the next two days. The rebounds of 102.27 points on October 20 and 186.84 on October 21 set new records as the biggest one-day increases. These increases were partly due to the decision of some corporate raiders to take advantage of lower stock prices to increase their potential in takeover attempts. The fact that several major companies bought back many of their own shares also helped the market ' s come back. Over the entire roller-coaster week, the U.S. stock market lost a total of 295.95 points to close at 1950.76. This fateful crash marked the end of a bull market during which the Dow rose steadily from 776.92 in August 1982 to a high of 2722.42 in August, 1987. INF TREATY President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev held a summit December 8, 1987 through December 10 in Washington, DC. This was the first visit to the Capitol by a Soviet leader since Leonid J. Brezhnev came in 1973. Demonsttations took place in Washington and Moscow preceding Gorbachev ' s visit to the U.S. They were mainly made up of Jews pro- testing the Soviet Union ' s restrictive emigration policies. Approximately 200,000 people participated in a march in Washington that ended on the Mall. Presidential candidates, other politicians, and human-rights advocates addressed the crowd. The summit was covered by more than 5000 journalists from around the world. The highlight was the signing of a bilateral treaty on the global elimination of inter- mediate range nuclear forces (INF). The INF treaty was signed by both leaders on the afternoon of Decem- ber 8 in the White House ' s East Room. After the ceremony, President Reagan told those present, Today, I for the United States and the General Secretary for the Soviet Un- ion have signed the first agreement ever to eliminate an entire class of U.S. and Soviet nuclear weapons. We have made history. Gorbachev said that the treaty would become a historic milestone in the chronicle of man ' s eternal quest for a world without wars. Both leaders also made progress dur- ing the summit on an agreement to reduce long-range, or strategic, nuclear missies by 50%. However, neither man gave ground on the conflict over the U.S. Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI), or Star Wars. Other important topics discussed were bilateral trade, human rights, and regional conflicts. The Washington summit was viewed as a major turning stone in U.S.- Soviet relations by both parties. NEWS 49 REEL LIFE Sail Win Stars and Stripes, the U.S. yacht skippered by Dennis Conner, Feb- ruary 4 won the America ' s Cup yachting trophy by completing a four-race sweep of the Australian yacht Kookabarra III. The victory in the best-of-seven-race finals in the Indian Ocean off Fremantle, Australia, was sweet vindication for Conner, who had lost the cup to Australia in 1983 after the U.S. had held the symbol of yachting supremacy for 132 years. Conner ' s 12 meter yacht dom- inated the Australian defender. Stars and Stripes won by margins ranging from 1 minute, 10 seconds in the second race to 1 minute 59 seconds in the fourth race. Kookabarra III never held the lead at any start or rounding mark dur- ing the four 24.5 nautical mile races. Conner was representing the San Die go Yacht Club. His drive to regain the cup, widely character- ized as an obsession, required an estimated $20 million in financing. Life on the Gar-Barge At first the four-man crew of the Break of Dawn entertained fre- quent visits from report- ers and even one from daytime talk show host Phil Donahue; and they began suffering the pitfalls of fad- ing celebrity. The barge, loaded with 3,100 tons ot garbage from Long Island and New York City, has been turned away from six states and three Caribbean coun- tries during irs four month jour- ney. In June it was anchored off Brooklyn waiting for a go-ahead to go anywhere. Finally, the crew was granted a reprieve. Eighry-eight days aftet it had hooked up with the barge, the Break of Dawn was sent back to its home base in New Orleans. The scow, meanwhile has become a tourist at- traction for New York harbor sight- seers. It is esti- mated that one in four big U.S. Cit- ies will run out of garbage dumping space within five years. The garbage ended up be- ing recycled inro Methane gas, a susti- tute heating fuel. Baking in Public Opinion The Rev Jim Bakker ' s ministry at PTL, a television evangelisncal empir ended. Bakker and his wife, Tammy Faye, had been living in seclusion in Springs, California, since the scandal of his sexual episode with a church sec broke. The scandal had expanded considerably recently with unsubstan reports from a fellow evangelist that Bakker had sexual encounters with a pros and was linked to homosexual episodes and to wife-swapping. The Bakkers were also reported to have received lavish remuneration from which stood for People That Love or Praise The Lord. More, the ministt being scrutinized by state and federal tax officials, and some questionable fu practices had been uncovered. The board cut off all salary and other remuneration to the Bakkers. The Bakkers had received salaries and bonuses of $1.6 million in According to the Charlotte Observer, they had received a total of $4.8 milli salary, bonuses and other payments between January 1984 and March 1987 In other action, the PTL board stopped payments from a $265,000 established for Jessica Hahn, the church secretary involved in Bakker ' s infic The fund allegedly had been set up to buy Hahn ' s silence about the encouni Meanwhile, the state of South Carolina was seeking $5.5 million in back penalties and interest from PTL, and the U.S. Internal Revenue Servia considering revocation of the ministry ' s tax-exempt status, in view of the Bal personal gains. Removal ot the status could be life-threatening to the organiz sinc e supporters would no longer be allow to deduct contributions on the returns. Football Strike The National Football League Players Association went on strike September 22 after the second week of regular season games. The primary dispute between the parties was the issue of agency, the ability of a play change teams without restri. once his contract with a parti team had expired. Other issue eluded pension benefits, si scale, drug testing, roster size, protection for union repres tives. 50 NEWS Persian Oil idenly, the Tanker War was on again, id down the Persian Gulf, Iraqi warplanes ranian naval vessels subjected merchant to the most concentrated attacks in the y of their seven year war. Almost daily, reported hitting large naval targets, y tankers carrying oil from Iran, q started it all, resuming the tanker war a 45 day lull recom- ed by its ostensible ., the United States. Iraqis hoped that, by ing tankers and off- oil facilities, they could Iran to end the war on which Iraq was slowly o, U.S. Navy frigate :rcl in the Persian Gulf truck by missiles fired by an Iraqi warplane. Thirty-seven U.S. sail- ors were killed in the attack, which was apparently accidental. The U.S. protested the attack but ac- cepted Iraq ' s apologies and its claim that the strike was inadvertent. President Reagan or- dered U.S. warships in the Gulf to go on a higher state of alert but said his admin- istration intended to proceed with its plan to protest Kuwaiti oil tankers in the region from Iranian attack. AIDS S jTfr- IN THff.J b taroo ' NF ' -«yr -5. Tag.? o of every three new cases still involve gays, le killer is rapidly clos- on drug users and on isexuals, who by 1991 ccount for 1 in 1 1 new official projections e much too low. The ias moved uncertainly rd recognizing the and dealing with it. AIDS is usually spread aple free of symptoms, in ' t tell who ' s safe and not. i disease of them is suddenly the disease of le slow death presumed just a few years be confined to homosexuals, Hatians, and philiacs is now a plague of the main- l, finding fertile growth among heter- ils. It is today a crisis for the U.S. more than many wars of modern times. In just nore years, the disease will have killed Americans than the Vietnam and Korean combined. It will probably be the most tant public-health problem of the next e and going into the next century.  re frightening, many experts believe that Sflf AP Photo the projections of the AIDS toll are con- servative. As of the end of 1986, more than 29,000 Anericans had contracted AIDS. By 1991, according to the most conservative estimates, 270,000 people will have been stricken, 17,900 will have died and new cases involving heterosexuals will have mul- tiplied 10 fold to 23,000. Almost 4,000 babies will have contracted the disease by being exposed to the virus while in their mother ' s womb. REEL LIFE Test of Time Some 250,000 people crowded on to San Fancisco ' s Golden Gate Bridge for its 50th anniversary party May 24. So many people jammed the bridge deck for a walk across the span that engineers had to perform rapid cal- culations to make sure the span could support the weight. More than 500,000 other people packed the bridge approaches but were denied access by worried officials. The bridge ' s roadway was closed to vehicles for only the second time in its history. The Golden Gate Bridge spanned San Fran- cisco Bay, linking the city of San Fancisco to Marin County to the north. Walkers crossed the bridge from both direction?. As they met at the middle, the weight of the crowd flattened out the normal arch in the bridge deck. More than a million people participated in the day-long, $3 million celebration, the finale to which was a fireworks show and the lighting of the bridge ' s Art Deco towers. NEWS 51 ■ 2 ACADEMICS (Q tcaaemetfr K 4T ississippi 1 j 1VL Stare Uni- 1 1 ing, research, and ■ « service activities v e r s i t y is a BarT including the Co- comprehensive, r mp operative Educa- doctoral-degree ' is tion Program and granring institu- the Center for tion offering to a V 1 1 Small Town Re- diverse and capa- search and De- ble student body — f l sign. All of these a wide range of elements give opportunities John Wood MSU students an endless number and challenges for learning and growth. of chances to expand their MSU is comprised of eleven knowledge and enjoy them- academic units, the Missis- selves at the same time. The sippi Agricultural and For- goal of the administration, estry Experiment Station, faculty, and staff of MSU is and the Mississi ppi Cooper- to provide the opportunity ative Extension Service. State for each student to gain the grants an average of over tools they need to fulfill their 2,500 degrees per semester, aspirations in life. Hopefully, turning out highly qualified each student becomes a more graduates in over 200 areas complete, mature, and inde- of study. Within the divi- pendent individual in the sions are many components process. performing specialized teach- EDITOR Kimber ly Lewis Staff: Ka ri Jenson Marty Morns ACADEMICS 53 TOM CROSBY PRESIDENT DONALD ZACHARIAS Accepting everyone as they are is a main basis of this university. This is not just a ph ysical outlook but also a mental outlook. These values are taken at face value. Face value is rewarding one on the basis of performance. These performances are emphasized through the po- tential for success and leadership roles. The National Alumnus of Land Grant Colleges (NALGC) recently recognized 10 alumni of MSU for outstanding leadership and success within the community. Another main basis here at MSU is the emphasis on research. The Carnegie Institute recently raised this university to Research Level II. MSU is the only university in the state on this level. Since Dr. Zacharias ' s arrival here at MSU, the amount of research funds from the government has increased to over $2 million and private funds have been at record highs. The overall research funding has increased 40.5% over last year. A third main basis on campus is academics. Academics has increased significantly since Dr. Zacharias has become president. ACT scores have increased from 21.5 to 21.9. MSU enrolls more than 50% of all Mississippi high school students who score 27 or higher on their ACT. Quality students appeal to a system that has doors open to people who can dem- onstrate the basic requirements to express potential and leadership. While these basises are very important and necessary for the existence of a successful university, Dr. Zacharias has emphasized the need to reach for the next plateau. Dr. Zacharias believes that as a child, one will do childish things; and as an adult, one will put their childish ways aside. In order to expand the idea of a People ' s University , the university needs to concentrate more per- sistently on academics rather than the central idea of social emphasis. Kimberl; Kimberly 54 PRESIDENT ZACHARIAS PRESIDENT ZACHARIAS 55 VICE PRESIDENTS Lonn Parsons Vice Presidents play a vital rule in the administration of Mississippi State University. These individuals serve as the administra- tive link between the President and the various deans and department heads throughout the Uni- versity. They help to insure the smooth operation of the various elements within each of their divisions. The Provost and Vice President of Academic Affairs is responsible for the major administtative duties tor all of the graduate and undctgraduate education- al programs at Mississippi State. This position is also responsible for over- seeing University policies regarding a vast array of different things including grading scales, registration scheduling, and policies setting the schedules tot when students may add and drop courses. The position of Vice President for Research is responsible for coordinating research efforts throughout the Unver- sity. Special emphasis is placed on the application for and acquisition of re- search funding. The Vice President for Research works to help make sure that research done at Mississippi State Uni- versity receives the public attention and recognition it deserves. This position also aides in securing funding for var- ious special projects throughout M.S.U. The Vice President for Administra- tion serves as the Ptesident ' s Executive Assistant. This position is responsible for a variety of programs involving De- partment, Alumni Relations, Minority Affairs, and University Relations The position of Vice President of Agriculture, Forestry, Veterinary Med- icine, and Home Economics is respon- sible for performing the administrative duties of several divergent programs at Mississippi State University. This office oversees the Administtation of the Col- lege of Veterinary Medicine, rhe Mis- sissippi Agricultute and Forestry Ex- periment Station, the Mississippi Cooperative Extension Service, and sev- eral other programs that have an im- portant impact on the economy of the state of Mississippi. The Vice President for Business Af- fairs is responsible for the administra- tion of the day-to-day operations of the University. The elements making up this division include: M.S.U. Dining Services, both the Union and Mini-Mall Bookstores, and the Comptroller ' s Of- fice. This office also plays a vital part in setting and monitoring the annual bud- get fot the University as a whole The Vice President for Student Af- fairs is probably the most familiar Vice Presidenitial office among Mississippi State students. This position is respon- sible for the monitoting and or ad- ministtation of Student Life, Student Housing, Student Government, and many other areas that affect every stu- dent at M.S.U. This office wotks to insure that every student at Mississippi State University has the opportunity to realize and develop their potential and gain the most possible from the time t hey spend at Mississippi State Uni- versity. The individuals that serve as Vice Presidents at M.S.U. serve a very im- portant function and help make M.S.U. the outstanding institution it is, the People ' s University . Seated: Dr. Billy C. Ward, Administration and Development; President Donald Zacharias; Dr. John R. Darling, Academic- Affairs. Standing: Dr. Roy Ruby, Student Affairs; Dr. Ralph Powe, Research; Dr. R. Rodney Foil, Agriculture and Home Economics, Forestry, and Veterinary Medicine; Dr. George Verrall, Business Affairs. 56 VICE PRESIDENTS VICE PRESIDENTS 57 GOVERNOR RAY MABUS Lonn Parsons ovember 4, 1987, marked the be- ginning of a new era in Mississippi polities On that date, Ray Mabus was elected Governor of Mississippi. At 39 years old, Mabus was not only the youngest governor in the nation, but he was joined by one of the youngest groups of elected officials in Missis- sippi history, including 35 year old Attorney General Mike Moore. Although Mabus defeated Republican Jack Reed by a much smaller margin than most expected, the election clearly marked a turning point in Mississippi politics. Even though Mabus and Reed were opponents, the heart of each of theit messages and theit goals wete very similar. They just advocated different methods of achieving those goals. Both candidates spoke otten of improving education and increasing economic development. The 1987 election made cleat that Mississippians were tired of the status qou and wanted to elect state officials with the enetgy and vision to move this state forward Mabus stated: Mississippi is poised on the brink of great opportunities and ptofound change. Mabus identified fout distant priorities for his admin- isrrarion First, Mabus emphasized the importance of im- proving education in Mississippi. Improving education cannot be overemphasized. If we succeed (in improving education) it will allow us and future generations to realize our dreams. We invest in our future through out children Money invesred in education is much like a seed planted. Gains are often seen only after the ground is culnvated, the plant nurtured, and the crop harvested . Mississippians have the potential to be as great as any other people. The cornerstone of Mabus ' program for improving education was a proposal to spend $114 million to raise teachers ' salaries to the Southwestern average. He also advocared spending $66 million to improve the state ' s colleges and universities. The body does not ptospet when the brain is deprived of oxygen. Yet, we have deprived our universities and it has hutt the state as a whole in many ways. Mabus promised to worked toward no less than reinventing education in this state . . . from early childhood to graduate programs. Second, the new Governor called for a new state con- stitution. The 1890 Constitution has never been voted on by the people of this state. Mabus wanted to insute that Mississippi voters would be involved at every juncture in the process of wnring a new constitution. Fotmer Mis- sissippi Governors Waller, Coleman, and Winter agreed with Mabus, saying that the old constitution impedes the state ' s progress today. Third, Mabus endorsed a plan to mandate the unit system of government in every county in the state. This effort was part of his overall program to increase the accountability of state government to the people of Mis- sissippi, and to decrease the possibility of government corruprion. Fourth, the Governor stated his desire to reorganize the executive btanch of Mississippi ' s government, giving the Governor broader powers and making state government more efficient. One of the keys to this reorganization was the consolidation of the state ' s economic development ef- forts. We must have one economic development agency with a director responsible to the Governor. Only the events of the future will tell us of the success or failure of Governor Mabus ' efforts but, in the statewide elections of 1987, The winds of change in Mississippi reached gale force. Mississippians clearly responded to Ray Mabus ' pledge that: I can ' t promise that Mississippi will evet be first, but I will work to insute that Mississippi will never be last again. 58 GOVERNOR COLLEGE BOARD Lonn Parsons The Mississippi Board of Trustees of the Institutions of Higher Learning, also known as the College Board, was created specifically to help remove political interference from the Administration of Statewide Higher Education. Its members are appointed by the Governor to twelve-year staggered terms, preventing any one group of political appointees from gaining control of the Board A major addition was made to the College Board in 1987. The position of Commissioner of Higher Education was created to give the Board a central spokesman and administrative figure. The Commissioner serves for a four-year term and is appointed by the College Board. Ray Cleere was chosen as Mississippi ' s first Commissioner of Higher Education. Commissioner Cleere came to Mississippi from Georgia where he served as Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs. In Georgia, Cleere earned a reputation as a tough but personable, system oriented educator. He stated that a significant factor in deciding to accept the Mississippi position was his perception of the changes occunng in higher education in Mississippi and the challenge available by becoming part of that process. Perhaps the most significant action taken by the College Board in 1987-88 was the adoption of a new funding formula. The Board decided to throw out the traditional ' ' funding formula because of the seemingly continuous controversy it created. The new formula, developed by Commissioner Cleere, consultants, and the university presidents, divides funding proposals into three categories: A, B, and C. Category A is made up of current-year funding, funding necessary in the following year, just to turn on the lights. Category B contains adjustments for inflation and additional funding needed to improve basic operations over the previous year. Category C is composed of one-time and speciality projects, from endowed chairs to special equipment purchases Breaking the funding formula into three parts like this makes funding necessities and priorities clear and easy to understand. With the appointment of a Commissioner of Higher Education and the election of a young, aggresive governor who cited education as a priority, the environment surrounding Mississippi ' s colleges and univerisities is definitely changing. Imptovements in the higher education system will do nothing but help Mississippi economically and also improve the quality of life in our state. d from left: George T. Watson; Charles C. Jacobs, Jr.; Dr. John R. Lovelace; dent Betty A. Williams; Bryce Griffis; Vice President Thomas D. Bourdeaux; ey L. Rushing; Frank O. Crosthvyait, Jr.; Diane Miller. anding from left: Dr. E.E. Thrash, former Board Executive Secretary and Director; iam H. Austin, Jr.; Will A. Hickman; Denton Rogers, Jr.; and William M.Jones. COLLEGE BOARD 59 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS C.E. Lindley, Dean i i M SU: the People ' s Universi- ty per- fectly describes the University. The University was designed to serve the people of the state and nation through three functions — teaching, research, and ser- vice. Teaching was included in the Land Grant Act of 1862, the title of which was An act donating public lands to the several states and territories which may provide colleges for the benefit of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts. Research was added later in 1887 by the Hatch Act, thus the establish- ment of the Experiment Station. Extension was added by the Smith-Lever Act of 1914. The Morrill Act of 1862 states in the granting of the public lands that each college established by the different legislatures is to teach such branches of learning as are related to Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts ... in order to promote the liberal and prac- tical education of the industrial classes in the several pursuits and professions in life. Thus by law, MSU and clearly ag- riculture are a People ' s Univer- sity and College. The theme for this year ' s Reveille describes very well the philosophy of the college of Ag- riculture and Home Economics. The faculty and the adminis- tration believe that we are here to serve the students in the col- lege and the people of the state and region who have an interest in the broad areas of agriculture and home economics and to ad- vance the discipline of which they are a part. MSU is deafly the People ' s University and was designed with agriculture as an integral part of the whole pro- cess. John Wood 60 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS ANOTHER OPTION Kimberly Lewis Decisions, decisions. Where to eat to- day? Stop worry- ing! The answer is right here on campus. It is called the Quantitative Foods Lab. What is that, one may ask. It is a course offered in the College of Agriculture and Home Economics to Dietetics majors. The Lab is instructed by Claire Spradling and is com- posed of eight students. Each student takes turns being a manager in charge of ordering supplies and assigning jobs to the other students. The students decide on what meals are to be served and how much they are to cost. They are responsible for ordering the types and quan- tities. The students work preproduction, which involves filling out what needs to be done and who needs to do it. All the students serve the meals; Rusty McKnight and when it is all over, they help clean. The meals are served by the students every Tuesday and Thursday between 11:30 and 12:30 in the Lab located in the Dairy Science Building. The student manager is overseeing the entire project and is there to answer any questions. Ms. Spradling is there keeping a close eye on all the productions. The meals served range from a full meal to a light meal. The full meal consists of a salad, meat, two vegetables, bread, dessert, and a beverage. The light meal may be a sandwich and soup or a salad and bread. The price of a full meal deal is $2.95 and for the light meal is $1.95. So why worry where to eat? Where else can a student or faculty member receive a well balanced meal prepared by the students for such a low price? The question has been an- swered. A person could not ask for a better deal! Rusty MtKnight COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS 61 r COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Lida K. Barrett, Dean The College of Arts and Sciences is the largest on the cam- pus of Mississippi State University. The programs offered through the College of Arts and Sciences are typical of the traditionally high standards held by Mississippi State Uni- versity. Departmental leaders pride themselves in programs rated among the best in the Southeast. Including public ad- ministration and computer sci- ence, several other programs have achieved regional, nation- al, or international distinction. The College of Arts and Sci- ences actively recruits those stu- dents who excel academically. Through annual scholarship competition, invitation to the University Honors Program, and other means of recruitment, many talented students often find themselves enriching their lives as well as preparing for their chosen careers. The graduates go on to ex- cellent positions in business and industry, as well as the finest professional and graduate schools in the nation. They have become leaders in government, business, the medical and legal professions, and all levels of ed- ucation. Clearly, the College of Arts and Sciences is committed to establishing excellence in all that they do as the People ' s University. Rusty MiKnight 62 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Kimberly Lewis STUDIO 203 Bessann Herbert Visual pollution-the world is smothering in it. What is the solution to this problem? Who can solve it? The answers to these questions are easily resolved when the name Studio 203 is mentioned. What is Studio 203? It is classes Typography I ll. But, it is more than a room with four walls full of students and one teacher. It is a place where stu- dents learn more than what is written in a book. Studio 203 is headed by graphic design instructor Patty O ' Connor-Seger and currently houses 12 staff members. The students deal primarily with typography and lay-out in graphic design. The program spreads across Brisco Hall ' s sec- ond floor and includes a print- ing room, a graphic design stu- dio, and dark rooms. The main room where most of the brain storming is done is Briscoe 203. This is how the class achieved its name, Studio 203. The pro- gram has been designed to set up facilities as they would be in a graphic design agency. Design research projects are worked through all phases, in- cluding initial research design conception and final produc- tion. Not only are students ' de- sign skills tested and perfected, but their business skills are also utilized as they negotiate with clients. A total commitment is required as many long hours are dedicated to this course. The list of clients to this date backs up the credibility and se- riousness of this program. The class has been involved with a Dallas insurance company in designing their corporate logo. They have worked designing signs for Discovery M.S.U. and are currently working on a logo design for NASA laboratory in Bay St. Louis. One of their larg- er and very intense projects is their work with the Cobb In- stitute of Archaeology. The Cobb Institute is funding the design of a board game based on the Lahav dig in Israel. The students are responsible for writing and editing the rules and designing the board, game pieces, game cards, and pack- aging. Besides the benefits to the students in the form of mar- ketable experience, the program provides benefits to the Uni- versity and to the Studio ' s cli- ents in the form of quality de- sign solutions. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 63 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY Dennis R. Leyden, Dean With MSU being deemed The People ' s Univer- sity , then it fol- lows that the College of Business is The People ' s College. Indeed, our college is made up of approx- imately 3,050 sttidents, with 67 teaching and research professionals, and a support staff numbering 25. These individuals, students and faculty staff bring with them into the McCool Hall arena various backgrounds and cultures, becom- ing one in the wide-open field of opportunity — business. The student body of the College- is made up of the traditional — those high achievers right out of high school who know business is for them — and of the non- traditional — those who have de- cided to pursue a college career in their mid-thirties or later. Anyone so desiring can make a place for himself herself in this College and in the world of business. Among the professional fac- ulty are those such as Dr. Don Epley, Chair of the Peter K. Lutken Chair of Real Estate. Dr. Epley is a leader in his field and brings valuable experience, along with unmatched profes- sionalism, to our real estate ma- jors. Dr. Roland Jones, as co- ordinator of the Professional Golf Management Program, is held in high regard for his ef- forts in this endeavor as it is the only PGA sanctioned program of its kind. Dr. Walt Newsom, recently named by President Zacharias as advisor to MSU athletes, has developed the rep- utation through the years of be- ing a friend and counselor to all business students, and he has always put forth an extra effort in advising and guiding them down the right career paths. And the list of outstanding business faculty goes on . . . The point is that the College of Business has good things to offer its students — consistent with its 75 year long history of fed , ■§£$ «m m WlL ■■ ■ jj . -fi ■ ; BUt ' W ■ m ■£fc : m , HLa ■; ( V _ H Bki ' ' ' W 64 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY 1 1 i V 1 1 LESSONS FROM THE EXPERTS Leann Jarzen T, he College of Busi- ness an d Industry at Mississippi State University sponsors a program bringing to our cam- pus three executive speakers each semester. Charles R. Tichenor, Chief Executive-in- Residence and Professor of Management in the College of Business and Industry, is in charge of the program entitled the Leo W. Seal, Jr. Distin- guished Executive Speaker Se- ries. The CEO ' s visiting M.S.U. during the fall semester were William K. Coors, Chairman of the Board of Adolph Coors Company; John S. Chamberlin, President, Chief Operating Of- ficer and Board Member of Avon Products, Inc.; and Keat- ing U. Zeppa, Chairman of the Board of DeltaUs Corporation. All three gentleman are top ex- ecutives in their businesses. The purpose of this program is to further the business ed- ucation of M.S.U. students and faculty by hearing top leaders in the uppermost industries bring their story of success. These ex- ecutives explain their jobs and their businesses, the marketing programs they use to improve their companies, and, in addi- tion, tell what the future holds in job opportunities for today ' s students. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY 65 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Arnold J. Moore, Dean A primary concern of land-grant institu- tions is the contin- uous process of de- termining how best to serve society. Certainly, MSU has kept abreast of the important issues affecting the state and na- tion. The College of Education, which has as its mission pro- viding well prepared profession- als and quality education serv- ices to the state, region and nation, seeks to achieve these goals by being truly concerned with its students. You will find posted in the College of Ed- ucation: We treat students with courtesy, dignity and hon- esty, which comunicates our concern for people. It is our in- tent to have faculty and staff whose first concern is for the person with whom we work rather than being only con- cerned about the acquisition of knowledge. Since the College of Educa- tion does have, in addition to regular instructional programs, the Rehabilitation Research and Training Center for Blind and Low Vision, the program for Research and Evaluation of Public Schools, the Learning Center and the Writ- ing Thinking Consortium, it is easy to discern that our intent is to improve the lives of people . Marty Morns College of E Professors promoting education of Alexandria Elementary School. 66 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Kimberly Lewis CHANGING WITH THE TIMES Kari Jensen Mississippi ' s Edu- cation Reform Act of 1982 has prompted the College of Education at Mis- sissippi State to plan a major change in teacher education; an integrated spiral professional education core curriculum has been designed. The Reform Act stated that the State De- partment of Education would no longer decide on the cur- riculum to be followed in teach- er education. Thus, the teacher education institutions would have the flexibility to develop their own preparation pro- grams, the approval of which would be contingent upon the program ' s graduates. The new program is based on the best research data available on teacher effectiveness and teacher education. An emphasis is placed on practical applica- tions in simulations and real classrooms so that the knowl- edge and skills necessary for be- coming an effective teacher can be learned first hand. Each level of the core expands the teacher ' s understanding and skills. Based on the findings of re- search, this program is designed to prepare our future teachers to promote maximum learning for every student. The curriculum will be taught with a strong emphasis on process learning and on language thinking de- velopment. This new design of curric- ulum reflects the standards of the National Council for Ac- creditation of Teacher Educa- tion and National Teacher Ex- amination requirements. COLLEGE OF EDUCATION 67 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Willie L. McDaniel, Dean Mississippi State University cele- brated its one- hundredth birth- day in 1978. It was formed as a result of the Morrill Act, which established a so-called Land Grant School in each state. The act itself set in motion the con- cept of a People ' s University, although in those early days most of these institutions were called State Colleges. It was into this arena that Mississippi State was born with its initial emphasis on Agriculture fol- lowed very quickly by an equal- ly important area to the state referred to as the Mechanic Arts. The Mechanic Arts be- came known as Engineering. Through the years, engineer- ing has provided a vehicle for carrying the common man into the professional world. In more recent times this has also in- cluded many women. The ac- ademic programs in engineer- ing, mathematics, and science provide a will to persevere in the development of their cre- ative psyche. Engineering per- meates every phase of every per- son ' s life. Engineering — The Profession for all Seasons — indeed belongs to the people. Marty Mo Johr 68 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING HIGH TECH Leann Jarzen Anew Mississippi State building is being constructed in the Mississippi Research and Technology Park. Even though the Park is not considered a part of M.S.U., this new building will be the property of the University. The building is the largest single contract at M.S.U. This building is being built to house a new super-computer research program that was de- veloped by three M.S.U. faculty members: Dr. Donald Trotter, electrical engineering, Dr. Joe Thompson, and Dr. David Whitfield, both of aerospace engineering. These faculty members have all developed different parts of a concept for the computer and then combined them to form the supercomputer. It will be 1,000 times more powerful for solving aerodynamics problems than the existing supercom- puters. The feasibility study for this invention has been funded by the United States Depart- ment of Defense for 2 1 2 mil- lion dollars. The Deparrment of Defense has also provided 5 million dol- lars for the building, 2 million for the equipment needed, and they will be giving the univer- sity 5 million dollars a year for five years to support the re- search program. The center will be dealing with problems in aerodynamics, weather, ocean, groundwater, heat transfer, electromagnetic fields, and others of importance to the Department of Defense. After the building is com- pleted, it will house a full staff of faculty, graduate students and undergraduate students. It will provide many job oppor- tunities for people in Starkville and on campus. Kimberly Lewis COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING 69 COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE A. Dwight Mercer, Dean he College of Vet- erinary Medicine performs teaching, service, and research to benefit the animal-owning population of the state of Mis- sissippi. Through the academic program, the College trains vet- erinary students who will be competent Doctors of Veteri- nary Medicine. The academic program has many innovative elements and focuses on both companion animal medicine and food producing animals. The diagnostic and clinical serv- ices provided by the College benefit veterinary practitioners and the animal-owning public. The research performed by the College focuses primarily on providing answers to the many disease and health-related ques- tions for industries vital to the Mississippi economy-catfish, poultry, swine and cattle. The College of Veterinary Medicine is truly a People ' s College. John 3k %y 70 COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE- THE ELECTRONIC LIBRARY Kimberly Lewis Computers! One can ' t escape them. They are present every- where in various shapes, sizes, and forms. Most are paid for by the university and are easily accessible to the students. This is not the case when a student is accepted into the College of Veterinary Med- icine. The student ' s first pur- chase after receiving his her ac- ceptance letter is a computer. Believe it or not, each and every student in Vet. Med. has to supply himself with his own computer. This can quickly put a big dent in the pocket. The cost of the various required computers ranges from $1,500 to $2,500, not including the needed disks, computer books, and accessories. This may seem outrageous at first, but this may be the key to survival in the College of Vet- erinary Medicine. Its uses are unlimited, from diagnosis in conditions of an animal to plac- ing professor ' s notes and ob- jectives on a disk to playing games for a tension reliever. One of the major computer systems that the students use is called the Problem Knowledge Coupler(TM). The programs are developed primarily by stu- dents in a project coordinated by Dr. Philip Bushby. The spe- cific purpose of the PKC is the storage of medical information relevant to a patient ' s prob- lem ). One of the major goals of the computer requirement is that students will leave the school with a complete electron- ic library of veterinary medical information. ftillSfr f- Kimlxrly Lewis COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE 71 SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTANCY Dora Herring, Acting M..SU: The People ' s University!! — in the beginning — at present — in the future!! Mississippi State was established to provide a place where all young people could come to prepare them- selves for jobs and for mature living regardless of their par- ents ' position in life or of their financial resources. This at- mosphere created an individual worth concept that still prevails. Such a con- cept has contributed significant- ly to the accounting program at Mississippi State because young people willing to work have come through and gone on to become top executives in their companies or owners partners of public accounting firms. As central professionals in provid- ing information to operate busi- nesses, accounting alumni have made significant contributions to business in Mississippi and in many parts of the world. The individual worth concept learned at Mississippi State has helped carry them through. Kimbtrly Lewi 72 SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTANCY 1 • 1 . .. i i L «f Si ' : HHJjl - H H . ' B PSgi ui A |g2p  ir jg . School of Accountancy MM HI ' Pn iSt K 1 t X? A JSP Kimberly Lewis THE FEELING OF PROFESSIONALISM Kimberly Lewis Professionalism. This is what success is all about. To survive in the business world, a person must be a professional. The graduates of the School of Accountancy at Mississippi State University enter into the world of competition with a feeling of success to be found. There are two student organ- izations in the School of Ac- countancy which help to pro- mote professionalism, Beta Alpha Psi and Accounting So- ciety. The Beta Alpha Psi Honorary Society sponsors pro- grams twice a month for feed- back from the professional com- munity. This helps students to relate to the business environ- ment and to be exposed to the different types of professions. Members give tutoring les- sons to undergraduates in Prin- ciples I and II. Beta Alpha Psi also does tax returns for anyone requesting help. This is a special program under VITA for the IRS. The Accounting Society is directly involved with the NAA, National Association of Accountants. The members are invited once a month to attend chapter meetings in either Starkville or Columbus with the NAA. Both groups promote profes- sionalism by hosting firms com- ing to speak to Accountancy students and also at Discovery Day M.S.U. The members also attend Career Days at high schools to promote the School of Accountancy and professional- ism. Accountancy is a people business. It is the interpreta- tion of numbers. An accountant must be able to explain to a client how he she produced the numbers and what they mean. Accountancy is a type of in- terpersonal relationship. Profes- sionalism, that is the key. SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTANCY 73 SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE John McRae, Dean The School of Archi- tecture is a reflection of the quality of us faculty, students, and alumni. The range of fac- ulty expertise, the diversity of the student body, and the ac- complishments of the graduates are all critical ingredients in cre- ating a successful program. The school, now in its fifteenth year, is the only architectural pro- gram in Mississippi. Its growth and development have been marked by activities like the Center for Small Town Research and Design, the fifth year urban experience in Jackson, the annual Chautauqua Confer- ence, a national symposium, and numerous othet focuses. These blend a design emphasis with other areas of academic enrichment to give graduates a strong background, an excellent foundation for development as a professional in enhancing the quality of the built environ- ment. Environments are, after all, for people and the activities of the school must draw on the creative energy of both faculty and students to create a setting that will give graduates the best possible hope for an outstand- ing career. Most will choose to apply these skills to improving the quality of life in Mississippi towns; however, those who branch out in other areas will be well prepared to bring widening recognition to the quality of their professional career prep- aration here. 74 SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE Kimbcrly Lewis SMALL TOWN MISSISSIPPI Kari Jensen T, he School of Archi- tecture has been in- volved in communi- ty development almost from its very beginning through the Center for Small Town Research and Design. Mississippi State University ' s School of Architecture hosts the nation ' s only annual symposium on the American Small Town. The school also has the only graduate program in the coun- try specifically dedicated to the study of the Small Town and offering a Master ' s Degree in Small Town design. The Center for Small Town Research and Design assumes the mission of contributing to the quality of life in the Amer- ican small town. Through dif- ferent activities, the center seeks to initiate research, provides an arena for teaching and learning, and serves as a national focus tor gathering, storing, and applying information pertinent to the problems of small towns and the solutions for these problems. The Center was founded to focus and coordinate activities related to small towns and to serve as a catalyst within the university, the state, region, and nation. Recognizing that Downtown is the key to com- munity image, community eco- nomic development, and com- munity development improvement programs, the Mississippi Main Street Center serves as the hub of this statewide program. The Center coordinates the resources of five state agencies participating in the Main Street program by providing resource and technical assistance. Mis- sissippi Main Street offers a unique total approach for es- tablishing a step-by-step pro- gram that assists towns throughout Mississippi to im- prove downtowns. SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE 75 SCHOOL OF FOREST RESOURCES W.S. Thompson, Dean In fulfilling its role as the People ' s University, Mis- sissippi State University can aspire to no higher goals than those of training young people to function as re- sponsible and productive mem- bers of society and encouraging the generation of new knowl- edge through research. These goals find strong support in the professional education and re- search programs carried out in the School of Forest Resources. The primary focus of these pro- grams is the training of resource managers and scientists and the development of new knowledge and technologies applicable to the forest, wildlife, and fishery resources of the state. Natural resource education and research are of fundamental importance to the people of Mississippi. Mississippi is a for- ested state. Fifty-five percent of its land area is classified as com- mercial forest. Additionally, it has 500, 000 acres of natural and man-made lakes and res- ervoirs and more than 14,000 miles of streams. The economic and cultural well-being of Mis- sissippi depends in large part on these resources. Forestry and forest products alone account for almost one-fifth of the total eco- nomic activity in the state. Rec- reational and commercial activ- ities associated with the wildlife and fishery resources contribute further to the economic well- being of Mississippians and to their quality of life. The teach- ing and research programs in the School of Forest Resources provide both a cadre of pro- fessionally trained personnel and the information base needed to insure that there resources pro- vide the maximum social and economic benefits to the state and its citizens. Mjr(y Mo Kimbcrly 1 76 SCHOOL OF FOREST RESOURCES K.mlwrly U Kimbtrly Lt FOREST PRODUCTS LAB Bessann Herbert Is the Mississippi Forest Products Laboratory part of Mississippi State Uni- versity? Well, the line of clarity on this subject is not so distinct. We can, however, say that the Mississippi Forest Products Laboratory also dou- bles as faculty in the Wood Sci- ence and Technology depart- ment in the School of Forestry. The underlying purpose of the laboratory is to conduct research and transfer the technology to the forest products industry in the state of Mississippi and to the nation. This is the largest state operated forest products laboratory in the United States. The Mississippi Forest Products Laboratory was estab- lished in 1964 by the Missis- sippi legislature. There are five main areas of research at the Laboratory. Wood chemistry is concerned with the chemical processes based on wood and environmental chemistry. A new extension is currently under construction to house the wood chemistry laboratory. Wood processing is concerned with manufacturing and the devel- opment of wood products. De- veloping new alternative adhe- sives for wood products is the concern of the adhesive research department, while the wood protection department is devel- oping treatments and processes to extend the lite of wood. The Laboratory is contained in five buildings with 35,000 square feet with 57 staff mem- bers. Fifteen hold faculty rank. Eleven are professional non- faculty and twenty-two staff members are technical and cler- ical support personnel. The lab- oratory also houses the M.S.U. graduate program in wood sci- ence and technology. Knnhtriy I-cwis K.mhcrly Lewis FOREST PRODUCTS I.AB 77 COOPERATIVE EDUCATION Luther B. Epting, Director he Mississippi State University Coopera- tive Education Pro- gram affords MSU students an opportunity to ex- pand their horizons and en- hance their education through relevant work experi ence. Re- gardless or one ' s social or eco- nomic background, the Peo- ple ' s University ' ' helps prepare MSU students tor productive careers in business, industry, or government. Co-op opportunities are available throughout the United States. Co-op students make valuable contributions to their employers while obtaining prac- tical applications for classroom theory. Cooperative Education is representative of the diversity offered by the People ' s Uni- versity. ' ' Robert Jones, a chemical engineering major, Freeport, Texas. jping ni: with Dow Chemical, In John Wood Ken McGee, an electrical engineering major, is co-oping with Peavey Electron Meridian, Mississippi. Tina Seals, a civil engineer, is co-oping with the Operations Division, Columbus office. Survey and Inspection, Columbus, Mississippi. 78 COOPERATVE EDUCATION 1 • M2iP j I t w i 1 i w THE LONGEST DAY OF GOLF Kimberly Lewis Compassionate, car- ing, concerned, and kind are just a few words to describe one of Mississippi State LIniverstiy ' s Cooperative Education students. This special person is Doug Wert, a junior from Houston, Texas. Doug is working toward a degree in Pro- fessional Golf Management. Doug participated in a three month internship at Elmwood Country Club in White Plains, New York. Here, Doug was involved in a very special day on the course. He played in a golf marathon to raise money for the Epilepsy Association of West- chester. This was the first mar- athon ever to be played in the Westchester area. Doug ap- proached the director of the Ep- ilepsy Association with the idea of the marathon. This was the third marathon that Doug had played in the past three years. The previous two years were played at his hometown country club, the Woodlands Inn and Country Club. Doug began the marathon at 5:00 a.m. and played all day until 9:00 p.m. He played 16 consecutive hours with help from a hardy supply of Gatorade and M M ' s close at hand. Doug played a total of 279 holes and raised a grand $7,500. He had the entire sup- port of over twenty volunteers and sponsors throughout the day. At the end of the mar- athon, Doug was presented with a trophy from the Epilepsy Association that read, My Longest Day of Golf, Thanks Doug — Epilepsy Association of Westchester. Doug himself is an epileptic whose illness can be controlled with medication. ' I just wanted to help people who are less fortunate than myself. I can be controlled by medication, but some epileptics can ' t, and I thought this would be a chance to help them. ' ' This was an added incentive to be so in- volved in golf marathons. He has a wonderftil talent to play golf, and he wanted to use that talent to raise money for charity. Not only did he raise money, he helped others grow closer in a time of sharing and work. Doug will never forget the people that played an important part in his Longest Day of Golf nor what he has con- tributed to an association that plays and holds such an im- portant part in his life. Those three months will always hold an important place in Doug ' s heart. COOPERATIVE EDUCATION 79 80% LIMELIGHT ' ■ - L - ; - : ' ■■■-,;:-■ . otime C tudents at Mississippi State University strive for and achieve excel- lence in many different ways. The ' ' Limelight ' ' section is our way of recognizing and re- cording for posterity a few of the achievements of some very special people. These individuals were chosen by their fellow stu- dents, faculty members, or independent judges. Cho- sen for natural beauty, leader- ship, academic excellence, or outstanding ser- vice, each of these students have found a way to contrib- ute something unique to MSU. The con- cerns, efforts, and achieve- ments of these individuals enrich our institution and make State a more enjoy- able and exciting place to be. Marty Morns EDITOR Jill Schwegman Staff: Nicole Akins, Nikki Newton, Amber Kennedy Rusty Mcknight LIMELIGHT 82 MISS MSU Miss MSU Valentine Marty M MISS MSU 83 Beth Harpole First Alternate Sponsored by Chi Omega Robin Forbus Second Alternate Sponsored by Zeta Tau Alpha 84 MISS MSU Kim Thomason Third Alternate Sponsored by Delta Gamma MISS Laura Wright Fourth Alternate Sponsored by Zeta Tau Alpha BUID.™ — «D MISS MSU 85 Tradition with Class . . HOMECOMING 198 HOMECOMING QUEEN Brenda Williams Brenda is a senior from Meridian, Mississippi, majoring in Elementary Education. She is spon- sored by Phi Mu 86 HOMECOMING KIMBERLY INKSTER Senior Maid Sponsored by Chi Omega SAE LEIGH COMISH Sophomore Maid Sponsored by Zeta Tau Alpha MARY ANNA HANKINS Junior Maid Sponsored by Delta Gamma Sigma Chi Fred Faulk — all JO ELLEN ALLISON Freshman Maid Sponsored by Delta Gamma I s s s Muty M 88 MR. MISS MSU Marry Murrit JOHN DAVIS Brandon, MS Pre-Med Biological Engineering ohn Davis feels that MSU is the . . .largest, most academically tigious, and yet friendliest university in Mississippi. John has been ' much involved with Mississippi State University, for his achieve- us and activities are numerous. He has served the student body by ling the offices of Student Association President and Senator. His ;r leadership positions include President of Kappa Sigma Fraternity, Kappa Phi Student Vice President, and Vice President of Lambda na. John was honored for his achievements by being named to the 1 of Fame. John ' s list of activities include Blue Key, Elder Statesmen, rtar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Gamma Alpha Epsilon and Phi Eta na. y hen asked what it meant to be chosen Mr. MSU, John replied, I e grown to love this university and its people, and being chosen Mr. U by the student body is an honor that I am very grateful for and that always cherish. BETH FARRAR Fayetteville, TN Home Economics Interior Design We as students experience, without a doubt, a superior education in an atmosphere which is virtually unlimited academically and socially here at Mississippi State University, stated Beth Farrar. This is definitely portrayed by Beth, for she has not limited herself either academically or socially on campus. Beth has served as President of Chi Omega and Mortar Board. Her list of honors include Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Kappa Omicron Phi, Gamma Alpha Epsilon, and Order of Omega. She was also named to Hall of Fame and as 1987 Outstanding Greek. As an Orientation Leader and MSU Roadrunner, Beth has shown others what an experience Mississippi State can be. When asked how she viewed the honor of Miss MSU, Beth re- plied, Having been given the opportunity to represent this institution through the honor of Miss MSU, I feel a sense of pride unmatched by anything. Maxry Moms MR. MISS MSU 89 Miss Reveille Becky Ferns 90 MISS REVEILLE 1987 MissR P EVEILLE JT AGEANT Mary Beth Fisher Melody Hathcock B E A U T I E S Stephanie Marshall Sandy Merklin Fred Faulk -all MISS REVEILLE 91 WHO ' S WHO Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges, established in 1934, is an annual, national honor ' s program recognizing our nation ' s leading college students. Each fall selections to Who ' s Who are made by representatives of MSU ' s administration, faculty, and student body. This procedure of local nomination serves to high- light the individual and diverse tal- ents of the most prominent stu- dents. Recipients are chosen on the basis of academic excellence and outstanding campus leadership. Who ' s Who recognition at Mis- sissippi State and at all other uni- versities, is the pinnacle of scho- lastic achievement for the outstanding campus leaders of the year. Recognized at commence- ment each year, selection to Wr Who is one of the most prestigi awards the American acadei community can bestow. Recipie benefit from the local and natic publicity that accompanies such award, as well as profiting from use of the Who ' s Who prograrr a lifetime reference and refei source. By bestowing this honor, Who ' s Who program recogni that college students are the i ervoir from which our nation drs its leadership strength. Whi Who recipients, whether fn MSU or any other university, hance the positive image of Am ican youth and highlight our 1 tion ' s most valuable natu resource, and the broad, capai shoulders on which its future re; Bashir Ahmad Pashawar, Pakistan Agronomy President of the International Student As- sociation; President of Mohommad Student Association of Peshawar, Pakistan; Honors Graduate of Ag. University, Peshawar, Pa- kistan; Chairman of Village Welfare Com- mittee, Kalusha, Tehsil, and District Mardan, Pakistan. Richard Allen Armstrong St. Joseph, Louisiana Accounting Inter-Residence Hall President, Student As- sociation Senator, Mississippi ' s Regional Communications Coordinator, Lambda Sig- ma, College Republicans, Membership Committee Chair, Sessums Hall President, Omicron Delta Kappa, Governmental Af- fairs Committee, Kevin Anderson Bb West Helena, Arkansas Microbiology $% t Vice President of Student Association, Phi Gamma Delta Recording Secretary, Phi Eta Sigma President, Blue Key, Lambda Sigma ■ •— - Vice President, Intramural Complex Plan- ning Committee, IFC Judicial Board, Blue Key Sophomore Man of the Year, Omicron ■ Delta Kappa. W i Julie Frances Bishop River Ridge, Louisiana Home Economics Cardinal Key Treasurer, Compass Club President, Delta Gamma Assistant Treas- urer, Mortar Board, University Honor Pro- gram, Wiilena Radiff Scholarship, National Association for the Education of Young Children Secretary. 92 WHO ' S WHO Mary Elizabeth Brock Memphis, Tennessee Psychology Zeta Tun Alpha, Panheltenk President, Stu- dent Assoc. Cabinet member. Elections Commissioner. Order of Omega, Secre- tary, ' Treasurer. MSU Alumni Delegate, Gamma Beta Phi, Ordinal Key, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa. Roscoe Bufkin, III Belzoni, Mississippi General Business Chairman of Mississippi State University Student Affairs Committee, Kappa Alpha Order, Governmental Affairs Committee, MSU Student Association Senate, United Way Volunteer, Outstanding College Stu- dent of America Nominee, Roadruimer. WN? . Julie Ann Broome 1 Pearl, Mississippi f ,- ' , Chemical Engineering Engineering Sttident Council Secretary, Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Omega Chi Epsilou, Gamma Beta Phi, Mtssissippi State Maroon Band, Ap- plewhite Engineering Scholar, Dow Chetn- K ll Scholarship Recipient. - •■ Valerie Lynn Carlisle Tupelo, Mississippi Communications Editor of The Refletior, Tupelo ' s Miss Hos- pitality, Sigma Delta Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Delta, MSU Matchmates, United Way Public Relations Chairman for MSU Campus, Henry Meyer journalism Schol- arship, P W Kenneth James Coker Pascagoula, Mississippi Agriculture m i Secretary of Biochemistry Club, President of m l - Biochemistry Club, Vice President of Amer- ican Chemical Society, Secretary of Phi Lambda Upsilon. Gamma Beta Phi, Uni- versity Choir, Resident Assistance, National w£r- 1 Deans List. Kay-Lynn Easom Jackson, Mississippi History and Sociology Delta Delia Delta, Student Association of Arts and Sciences Secretary, Angel Flight, Spanish Club Social Chairman, MSU Gov- ernmental Affairs Committee, Order of Omega, Co-Chairman of Students for MSU. Emily Catherine Dabney Vicksburg, Mississippi Matli Delia Delta Delta. Tati Beta Pi Publicity Chairman, Mortar Hoard, Pre- Law Club, College Republicans, Phi Eta Sigma, I-cad role in MSU production of Look Homeward Angel. Program Coordination Chairman of Delta Delta Delta, Students for MSU. Brent Hunter Eiland Clinton, Mississippi Industrial Engineering and Marketing Scholarship Chairman of Lambda Chi Al- pha Fraternity, Theta Tail Professional En- gineering Fraternity, Greek Alcohol Aware- ness Committee; Student Association Governmental Allans Committee, Gamma Alpha Epsiion. Recipient of Shields Ac- ademic Scholarship, Institute of Industrial FnginciTs, United Way Unbind WHO ' S WHO 93 Rebecca K. Ferns Jackson, Mississippi Elementary Education Hathurn Hall Secretary, MSI; Roadrunnet Secretary, Baptist Student Union Disciple- ship Leader, Gamma Beta Phi, MM. ' On enration Staff, Miss Mississippi Tecnagei Scholarship, Pin Lambda Theta President, Miss K..-v lllc, Morr.ir Board John Douglas Ford Columbus.. Mississippi Banking and Finance Blue key National Honorary Vice Pres- ident. Hdetscatesmen Honorary ' , Vice Pres- :.WPQ ®i Fraternity, Outstanding Young Men of America. Member of Fi- n.iiKial Management Association (FMA). Student Association Senator ' Carla Griffin Fox Cleveland, Mississippi Political Science MSU Roadrunner Vice President, Black Awareness Co-Chairperson, Pre-Law Society member, Mississippi Young Democrats, Residence Hail Order, Pi Sigma Alpha, Omicron Delta Kappa, Student Association Governmental Affairs Committee, MSU Resident Assistant, STAR Drama Society, President, Chairperson of SA Committee on Housing ' s Security. Dave Giles Amory, Mississippi Accounting President of Lambda Sigma. President of Jr. , Treasurer of Pi Kappa Alpha, Student rioo Senator, MSU Governmental Committee, Omicron Delta Kappa, Blue Key. University Honors Council. Leigh Anne Griggers Greenville, Mississippi Psychology Student Director of Union Program Coun- cil, Secretary of Cardinal Key Honorary University Honors Program, Lambda ma, Delta Gamma Sorority, Gamma Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Gamma Epsilon, SA Director of University Si Mortar Board, Gamma Alpha Epsilon, icron Delta Kappa. ileen Guyton kviile, Mississippi sic Education ident of Famous Maroon Band (First man to do so), President of Sigma AJ- Ioca, Kappa Delta Pi, Musk Educators ional Conference, Starkville-MSU Sym- y. National Dean ' s List, Dean and ident Scholat. Susanna Haden Ocean Springs, Mississippi Accounting Secretary of Beta Alpha Psi, Chairman of Union Program Council Film Committee, Reveille Business Manager and Sports Ed- itor, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi (Cappa Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Chi Omega Sorority, Orientation Leader, Roadrunners. 94 WHO ' S WHO William Jacob Harris, III Duncan, Mississippi Biological Engineering President of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Engi- neers in Medicine and Biological Science, Campus Development Committee, New- man Club, J. Edward Zollinger Outstand- ing Sophomore Award, MSU Emergent Leader Conference. Ernie T. Hughes Gulfport, Mississippi Banking and Finance President of Phi Beta Sigma, Chairman of the Board-Mississippi DECA Association, President of Upward Bound Club, Black Awareness Committee, 1987 Outstanding College Student of America, Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, A. Langston Taylor Leadership Award. Kimberly Inkster Jackson, Mississippi Accounting Vice President of Chi Omega, President of Order of Omega, Orientation Leader, Roadr runner, Rush Counselor, United Way Fra- ternity Division Chairman, Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Alpha Psi, Mortar Board, Omkron Deka Kappa, Senior Homecoming Maid, Barbara Kate Holiman Greenwood, Mississippi Math Education f- Kappa Delta Sorority; President, Student MS Association of Educators, Order of Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Gamma Al- pha Epsilon Honorary, Kappa Deka Pi Ed- ucation Honorary, Union Program Council, Panhellenic Council. Michelle Hutchinson Clinton, Mississippi . • icience and Mathematics Angel Flight Commander, Resident Assis- i HBfflmi tant, Association tor Computing Machinery, ywi ' ii him ' ' MKS International Student Association, Blue Knights, University Choir. Mortar Board, ■ to Gamma Beta Phi. National Dean ' s List. Michelle Denise Lanphere Tupelo, M ;m; - pi Dietetics Mississippi Home Economics Association. President of MSU Dietetics Club, Kappa Omicron Phi, Gamma Beta Phi, Missis- sippi Homt Economics Assoc Scholarship. Collegiate 1-H Chattel member, Stennis Scholarship, President. Elisabeth Ann Magoujn Clinton, Mississippi Marketing . .,■ Assistant Corresponding Secretary of Chi Omega Sorority, Lambda Sigma Society, Gamma Beta Phi, Phi Eta Slgrna, Cardinal Key, Gamma Alpha Epsilon, Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, United Way Fund Raiser, Angel Flight Service Sorority. Leigh Anne Mallette Greenville, Mississippi Industrial Engineering Chi Omega Favors Chairman. Presidential Cabinet Chairman-Alumni Delegates, Campus Crusade for Christ, Student As sociation Senate, Gamma Beta Phi, First Runner Up-Stennis Scholarship, Lambda Secretary. WHO ' S WHO 95 David Gino Mangialardi Greenville, Mississippi Marketing President of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, Student Association Senator, Interfrutemity Council, Student Association Executive and Judicary Committee, Blue Key, Omkron Delta Kappa, F.lderstatesmen, Mortar Board. Adrianne Mangrum Haverhill, Massachusetts Marketing Vice-President of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Hail Council Treasurer, Delta Sigma Pi Business Fraternity, Bulldog H «tess, Unit- ed Way Chairman, Outstanding Sebctlar- Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Grammar School tutar. i KSiK? W lii 1 MJ Bat -. ■ i Nanci Lee Mason Collins, Mississippi Agricultural Communications Agriculture Council Treasurer, Agriculture Communicators of Tomorrow Vice Pres- ident, Phi Mu Sorority, Alpha Zeta Hon- orary Agriculture Fraternity, Mortar Board, Student Association Governmental Affairs Committee. Randy Mauffray Gulfport, Mississippi Bio-chemistry Air Force ROTC, Member of University Honors Program, Member of Arnold Air Society, Air Force Pte-Heakh Scholarship, Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America Award, Flight Seargent, Flight Commander, Distinctive GMC Cadet. Elisabeth Owens Meeks Greenwood, Mississippi Special Education Kappa Delta Sorority, Union Program Council Lecturn Committee, Gamma Beta Phi, Student Bulldog Club, MSU Gteek All-Sing, Dean ' s List, Kappa Delta Model Pledge, Outstanding Students of America. Pamela R. Oaks Mathiston, Mississippi Microbiology Treasurer of Zeta Tau Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma Honor Society, Lambda Sigma Honor So- ciety, Alpha Lambda Delta Honor Society, Order of Omega, Alpha Epsilon Delta Pre- Med Honor Society, Paula Jernigan Schol- arship from Zeta Tau Alpha. Melanie C. Oldham Vicksburg, Mississippi Accounting Delra Delta Delta Sorority Assistant Pledge Trainer, SA Governmental Affairs Com- mittee, SA Students for MSU Committee, National Association of Accountants, MSU Flag Cotps, Beta Gamma Sigma, Gamma Beta Phi. Karen Marie Ownbey Gulfport, Mississippi Industrial Engineering Institute of Industrial Engineers President, Recording Secretary for Tau Beta Pi En- gineering Fraternity, Administrative Officer of Angel Flight, Chaplain ' s Advisory Com- mittee for Canterbury Club, Phi Kappa Phi. 96 WHO ' S WHO mmmmmmammmmmmmmm Brooksvilie, Mississippi MitawfififififiBB Q n HH Hi Pri ' Mikut .iiiJ Vu! President, :■:■ [J :iT, : ■ oJ ' ■Air-. ' nv.u Ka:v, Vic;- p -.-..i. ' .L :y: of Ga;. ' ;;: a ■■■:■ :;:. ' . ; .. ..■ • ■■ ■ .. ' .... . • ■ - ' Treasurer lA i : ,itm.)isii Mdtty.ty ' , ' ,., Association Faculty Rc-cogou ' •.-■■ ' ( h.urperson, (j.imm.i Beta Phi ( hairperson, School of A i conn kx ' • { ' i . i lph. I amixl. I Sigma, Business , ml Industry itephen C. P oun d ||! 5g« nstr.unciu.il MteKxSSRgAogncx ice President of Flu Mi. Alpha Sinfoma edge C lass, Lyceum Committee C.h.ur- n;in, ;ua«i ( luh, Famous Maroon Band, Uni ' ttsity Madrig.il Singers, Kappa Kappa Psi, ' rugrani Council, Baptist Student Union Gene. [idit ' ot of 7 ic Rtflulnr, Si rn.i Plu Kpsilon I ' ' ran rnity, Photo liilitur of ' A Reflector. MM. I Arlilrfic .luiuil. MM 1 Musii Maker Production Scan h (.ominitti i . Sigma 1 Mt.-i Cm journalism S ' ' i.i- -inicy, ' ' R.ho ( ' taH) na, I Idcrstaicsmcn Moivirary.fCI ' vVjVjuQQQ IHH HH Cc Assistant Vice President of Delta Gimm Panhellenii Rush Book C o-Iidiior, Puhliai Chairman of Students Against Mnlup Sclerosis, Secretary ol Alpha Lambda licit MSI! lUiadruniier, MSI. ' Alumni Delcgat Sprnal Students Services Volunteer Kappa Sigma Fraternity Vice I ' reSu National Agn Marketing Association. Stu item Bulldog (Hub. Alpha eta. Blue Key, ' 1 r.iM.e Appials Board, Reformed University Fellowship. :■ ' ■-. • ■ ■ . . ' .. : Patricia Ann Richardson Canton, Mississippi lncfnstri.il Engineering Vice President of Alpha Pi Mu, Secretary of tbr Institute of lnili)stri.il Lnginecrs, Smith Hall Programming ( tiordinaior. Lambda Sigma Honoraty, Gamma Beta Phi, Scokhpu.trd, University Minority Allans ln,l Fuulic — jII WHO ' S WHO 97 .::;. . . Stacy Lynette Ruffin Philadelphia, M ississi ppi Comrr, mi ms Phi i, ■ . , , i i leader Camp Counselor, MSU Greek Week- Secretary, Resident Assistant, MSU Prt. Law Society. ( ollege Republicans, MSU French Club, MSU Rush Counselor, Fundraiser for Projea HOPE, MISSCOMM Jennifer L. Sessions Lake Village, Arkansas Math Education Chi Oiv ; i R rdittg .Secretary, Pi lamb- da Theta, Cardinal Key, Secretary of Gam- ma Beta Phi, Chi Omega Scholarship Com- mittee, Reformed University Fellowship. Order of the Owl, Josrens Foundation Scholarship, Assistant to Vice President of Chi Omega. Harold Allen Smith Sturgis, Mississippi Educational Leadership Editor of MSU International Newsletter, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Music Fraternity, Association of Teacher Educators, National Association for Foreign Student Affairs, Doctoral Students Association, Phi Delta Kappa Honor Society, International League of Social Committment in Adult Education. Lt£- H Memorie Michelle Smith rtO Hazlehurst, Mississippi Marketing wkm Vice President of Chi Omega Sorority, Pi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity-Pledge Master, Mu Kappa Tau Secretary, Mortar Board Secretary, United Way Cabinet- Fraternity Division Chairman, Orientation Leader, Omicron Delta Kappa. Pheny (Zhou Shang-fen) Smith Changsha, China Counselor Education Association of Teacher Educators, Chi- na USA Teacher Education Consortium, International League for Social Conimir- mem in Adult Education, National As- sociation for Foreign Student Affairs, Mis- sissippi and the Chinese Students Association. Sandra Lynn Smithson Biioxi, Mississippi Biological Engineering Theta Tau Public Relations Chairman, En- gineering Student Council Representative, Theta Tau Scribe, NSPE Delegate to Na- tional Convention, UPC Film Committee, SA Student Services Committee, Gamma Beta Phi. Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Era Sigma. James Edgar Stone Fulton, Mississippi Physics Pre-Med President of Roadrunners, Vice Presiden t ( Elderstaresmen, Blue Key National Frate nity. Treasurer and Scholatship Chairman i Sigma Chi Fraternity, Society of Physi Students, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Gamrc Beta Phi, Lambda Sigma. 98 WHO ' S WHO Kimberiy Thomason Lucedale, Mississippi Elementary Education Vice President of Deka Gamma, Orien- tation Leader, Roadnmner, Treasurer of Lambda Sigma. McKee Hall ouncil. Greek AH Sim; Co-Chairperson, Orrtkrort Delta Kappa, Cardinal Key. Gamma Mpha Lpsilon, Baptisi Student Union, MSU Sophomore Homecoming Maid. Michele Valentine Starkvilie, Mississippi Communications Captain of MSU Majorette Line, Sigma Delta Chi Journalist Society Secretary, Pledge Class Chaplain of Kappa Delta, MSU Madrigal Singer, Gamma Beta Phi, ' Alpha Lambda Delta, Miss Mississippi State University. ' Misty Elaina Webb Belden, Mississippi Foreign Language and International Trade Gamma Alpha Epsiloo Treasurer, Delta Delta Delta Sorority, Gamma Beta Phi. Cardinal Key Outstanding Freshman Woman, Order of Omega, National Dean ' s List, William B. Turner Memorial Schol- arship, MSU Band Flag Corps, Co- Chairman Students for MSU. fK ' m 1 Wendy Joyce Weems | Flora, Mississippi j P - rtVl I Electrical Engineering IpNj «ipV Zeta Taut Alpha Sorority, Gamma Beta. Phi, 111) 1 . ' t . lO it , fl 1 of Women Engineers, Mortar Board Hon 1 orafy, Lambda Sigma, Dean ' s List, All j 1 Won rse.i! hamoion. 1 Power Engineering Scholarship. ; -1 Jennifer Lee Wicker Hattiesburg, Mississippi Communications Mortar Board Director of Communications, Bulldog Mtdtdbook Business Manager, Delta Gamma, Lambda Sigma, Cardinal Key, Rwtilh Staff, President ' s List, College Re- publicans. Intramur.ds Chairman. Omicron Delta Kappa, Governmental Affairs Corfr- roittee. .• . - , v-.. Duane Anthony Williams Saginaw, Michigan Communications and Marketing Vice President of Council of Black Student « liganizations, Chairman-Residence Hall judicial Appeals, Dr. Martin Luther King, ]r Scholarship Committee, Mic-Man Clv.vrleadei , Nominated tor Outstanding Young Man in America. Eric Neil Zacharias Starkvilie, Mississippi Biologu il c ences Student Association Senator, Kappa Alpha Fratetniiy, Harry Truman Scholar for Mis- sissippi, Phi Kappa Phi Award, MSU Pres- idential Scholar, National Dean ' s List. Stu- dent Association Representative to MSU Screening Committee, Phi Eta Sigma. Om- icron Ddf, ' i appa, Alpha Lambda Deka. WHO ' S WHO 99 Hall of FAME Michael Gann Billings Memphis, Tennessee College of Business tk Industry Phi Kappa Phi; ODK; Blue Key; Gam- ma Beta Phi; Phi Eta Sigma Treas.; Beta Gamma Sigma; Rho Epsilon; Phi Gam- ma Delta Social Chairman and Treas.; National Dean ' s List. Mary Elizabeth Brock Memphis, Tennessee College of Arts Sciences Panhellenic President; SA Elections Com- missioner; MSU Alumni Delegate; Rush Counselor; Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Delta Kappa VP; Order of Omega Sec. Treas.; Zeta Tau Alpha. Thomas Houston Broome Pearl, Mississippi College of Engineering Tau Beta Pi Pres.; Omicron Delta Kappa Sec. Treas.; Engineering Student Coun- cil, Treas. Rep; National Society of Professional Engineers Pres., Who ' s Who, Blue Key, Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board. Steven Shawn Boyd Pascagoula, Mississippi College of Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Engineering Student Council VP and Sec; Blue Key VP; Omicron Delta Kappa; Lambda Chi Alpha Treas. and Sec; Who ' s Who; In- terfraternity Secretary; Lambda Sigma. Charles Gregory Davis Southaven, Mississippi College of Engineering Kappa Alpha Pres.; SA Executive Asst.; Elderstatesmen; Order of Omega; Blue Key Pres.; Mortar Board VP; ODK; Who ' s Who; Truman Scholar; SA United Way Division Chairman; Govt. Affairs Committee. 100 HALL OF FAME John Daniel Davis, IV Brandon, Mississippi College of Engineering Student Association President; Mr. MSU; Phi Kappa Phi Student VP, Alpha Ep- silon Delta; Blue Key; Omicron Delta Kappa; Mortar Board; Lambda Sigma VP; Elder Statesmen; Who ' s Who. Rebecca K. Ferns Jackson, Mississippi College of Education Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar Board; Gamma Beta Phi; Miss Reveille; Pi Lambda Theta Pres.; Who ' s Who Among American College Students; MSU Roadrunner, Sec- retary; Orientation Leader; Fashion Board. Sherrill Michele Evans Meridian, Mississippi College of Education Pi Lambda Theta; Phi Delta Kappa; Doc- toral Student Assn.; Collegiate Civitan VP; Resident Hall Officer; Assn. of Teacher Educators; Assn. of MS Teacher Educators. faiULk m ' f3B 1 lb ' ! JK1 If • Jjt-- : wl John Douglas Ford Columbus, Mississippi College of Business and Industry Blue Key, VP; Elder Statesmen; Sigma Chi Fraternity, VP, Rush Chairman; In- terfraternity Council Rep.; ODK; Out- standing Young Men of America; SA Senator; Who ' s Who. Sara Elizabeth Farrar Fayetteville, Tennessee College of Agriculture Home Economics Miss MSU; Chi Omega Pres.; MSU Roadrunner; Orientation Leader; Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar Board Pres.; Cardinal Key; Kappa Omicron Phi; Omicron Del- ta Kappa; Outstanding Greek; Who ' s Who. Michael Anthony Fromm Columbus, Mississippi College of Agriculture Home Economics College of Vet. Med. Honor Court Chair- person Representative; Alpha Zeta; Pre-Veterinary Club Treas.; Student member American Vet. Med. Assn.; Del- ta Gamma Anchor Brother. Fred Faulk-All HALL OF FAME 101 Julia Lynn Hicks Greenville, Mississippi School of Accountancy SA Treasurer; Reveille Editor Business Manager; SAC President; Chi Omega Personnel Chairman; Who ' s Who; Phi Gamma Delta Little Sister Pres. Treas.; Beta Alpha Psi; ODK; Gamma Beta Phi. Leigh Anne Griggers Greenville, Mississippi College of Arts Sciences Student Director of Union Program Council; Mortar Board; ODK; Phi Kappa Phi; Lambda Sigma; Gamma Beta Phi; Gamma Alpha Epsilon; Directot ot Uni- versity Services on SA Cabinet. w, it ™ 1 W ■ ■-. ' -kr |JI! 1 B i fest ,vSS ■i K|p jfc 1 ■M |: ' .- ' . jL, ■ $81 m s - li K fm B. , C ' ■ T ■ X 40 Julie Ruth Huckaby Wesson, Mississippi College of Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Industrial Engineering Grad. Student Assn. VP; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Pi Mu; Institute of Ind. Engineers; 1986 graduate, Summa Cum Laude; President ' s List. Barbara Kate Holiman Greenwood, Mississippi College of Education Kappa Delta Sorority, Pres., Treas.; MSU Alumni Delegate; Pi Lambda Theta Treas.; Phi Kappa Phi; Order of Omega; Gamma Alpha Epsilon; Kappa Delta p i; Who ' s Who; Alpha Lambda Delta. Kenneth Miles Hill Louisville, Mississippi College of Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers, Pres.; Engineering Student Council, VP, Pres.; ODK; Who ' s Who; Phi Kap- pa Phi; Famous Maroon Band, Squad Leader; Gamma Beta Phi, VP, State VP. Lesley Larkin Kees Jackson, Mississippi College of Business and Industry University Honors Program; 1986 Out- standing Honors Student; Honors Coun- cil Vice-Chairman; French Club, Pres., VP; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Gamma Beta Phi; Phi Kappa Phi. 102 HALL OF FAME H ALL OF FAME fr ■■. ■ ' — n 1 ■ mk m ■ ' ■ ' ■■ ' ■; David Gino Mangialardi Greenville, Mississippi College of Business and Industry .ambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, Pres.; SA ■enator; Blue Key, Pre-Law Society; SA •xecutive Judiciary Committee, In- erfraternity Council; ODK; Mortar k ard; Who ' s Who; Elder Statesmen. Eva Marie Read Jackson, Mississippi School of Architecture American Institute of Architecture Stu- ents, Sec, VP; Tau Sigma Delta Sec; hi Kappa Phi; Academic Scholarship; ulumni Award to a Fourth Year Student. Jean Barrett Nunnery Meridian, Mississippi College of Agriculture and Home Economics President ' s Scholar; Phi Eta Sigma; Gamma Beta Phi; Kappa Omicron Phi; Phi Kappa Phi; Home Economics Club, Pres., VP; Home Ec Student Advisory Committee; Ag. Council Treas. Lance Adrian Reeder Pontotoc, Mississippi College of Agriculture and Home Economics Who ' s Who Among College Students; Elder Statesman; Blue Key; Kappa Sig- ma, VP, Pledge Trainer; Interfraternity Judicial Council; MSU Roadrunners; Al- pha Zeta; 1987 Outstanding Young Men of America. Karen Marie Ownbey Gulfport, Mississippi College of Engineering Institute or Industrial Engineers, Pres., Sec, Newsletter Editor; Society of Wom- en Engineers, Pres., Sec. Treas.; Phi Kap- pa Phi; Tau Beta Phi Recording Sec; ODK; Alpha Pi Mu Pres.; Who ' s Who. Susan Mary Scott Jackson, Tennessee College of Business and Industry Gamma Beta Phi, Phi Chi Theta; Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Kappa Alpha Southern Belle Pres.; Chi Omega Fraternity, Rush Chairman, Panhellenic Delegate; President ' s Scholar. Fred Fjulk All HALL OF FAME 103 Memorie Michelle Smith Hazlehurst, Mississippi College of Business Industry Chi Omega Vice Pres., Pledge Class Trainer, Scholarship Chairman; Mortar Board Sec ; KA Little Sisters Treas.; ODK; Phi Kappa Phi; Alumni Dele- gates; Who ' s Who; Orientation Leader. Brian Smith Tupelo, Mississippi School of Accountancy Elder Statesmen President; Interfraternity Council President, Vice Pres.; Blue Key Treasurer; Who ' s Who; Mortar Board; Beta Alpha Psi; Order of Omega; Sigma Chi. Robert Nolan Smith Quitman, Mississippi School of Forest Resources Who ' s Who; Phi Kappa Phi; Gamm Beta Phi; National Dean ' s List; Phi El Sigma; Outstanding Undergraduat Dept. of Wildlife Fisheries; Wildlil Soc. Executive Officer. Lloyd Alan Solomon Starkville, Mississippi College of Arts Sciences University Honors Council Reporter, Sec Treas.; Student Assn. of Arts Sci- ences Reporter, Vice Pres., Pres.; Inter- School Council Reporter, Treas.; Who ' s Who; Blue Key; Mortar Board. Shelly Elizabeth Smith Clinton, Mississippi College of Business Industry Mortar Board Executive Council, Elec- tions Chairperson; SA Governmental Af- fairs Committee; Kappa Delta Vice Pres., Pledge Director; ODK; Order of Omega; Who ' s Who; Gamma Beta Phi. Margaret Rose Steele Greenwood, Mississippi College of Arts Sciences Kappa Delta Sorority Sec, Scholarshij Chairman, Vice Pres. of Pledge Class; Sj Day Student Senator, Residence Hal Senator, President ' s Cabinet, Director o Govt. Affairs; Who ' s Who; ODK. 104 HA LL OF FAME ■Hall of fame- Kimberly Renee Thomason Lucedale, Mississippi College of Education Delta Gamma Ftaternity, VP Member- ship, VP Scholarship; Orientation Leader; MSU Roadrunner; Who ' s Who; 1985 Sophomore Homecoming Maid; Omi- cron Delta Kappa; Lambda Sigma Treas. Kathryn Ann Touchstone Clinton, Mississippi College of Agriculture Home Economics Kappa Omicron Phi, VP, Pres.; Omicron Delta Kappa; Alpha Zeta; Fashion Focus Club; Famous Maroon Band; Delta Gam- ma Sorority, Asst. Historian, Activities Chairman; Gamma Beta Phi. Brenda Faith Williams Meridian, Mississippi College of Education Homecoming Queen; Phi Mu Sorority, Pres., VP; Alumni Delegate; Orientation Leader; Pi Lambda Theta; Cardinal Key; Kappa Delta Pi; National Dean ' s List; Kappa Sigma Sweetheart. Jennifer Lee Wicker Hattiesburg, Mississippi College of Arts Sciences Mortar Board; Who ' s Who; Phi Kappa Phi; ODK; Cardinal Key; Bulldog Hand- book Business Manager; Delta Gamma Sorority; Lambda Sigma; SA Govern- mental Affairs Committee; Gamma Beta Phi; Phi Eta Sigma. --— ■ ' - d K -E %  ' jig?|i apl s s mtm f p£ : JaB --f % I ' M - ' ' Ll w ZHt SL W ( ,.. raj t m- ' -m 3J ' ,4H ft Jtm w£ ' ' ■ wKk-- m i y i Misty Elaina Webb Belden, Mississippi College of Arts Sciences Who ' s Who; Outstanding Greek Wom- an; Cardinal Key; Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar Board; Order of Omega; ODK; Phi Al- pha Theta; Phi Eta Sigma; Gamma Beta Phi; Gamma Alpha Epsilon Treas. Jeffrey Clark Williams Jackson, Mississippi College of Arts and Sciences ODK; Soc. of Scholars in Arts Sciences Gamma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Kappa Phi, Sigma Nu Fraternity, VP; Interfraternity Judicial Council. HALL OF FAME 105 6yj W rf 106 CAMPUS LIVING Every year, over 10,000 students come to Starkville to share a city, a university, and an assortment of experiences that will shape their lives for many years to come. Living in one of State ' s 20 residence halls is an important part of college life. Even though many stu- dents choose to spend part of their college years off- campus, most agree that liv- ing in a residence hall is a valuable experience and an important step in growing into a mature, inde- pendent individ- ual. MSU resi- dence halls are organized to en- able students to live independently John wood inside a frame work of support, planned activities, and basic rules. Students view the halls as their home away from home. They take pride in the distinctive reputation and character they establish for their respective residence halls. EDITOR Sally Hussey Staff: Trad Chambers, Alicia Moseley, Leann Jarzen Julian Dilljrd CAMPUS LIVING 107 1 1 Y Wl 1 xiJLIN A CI 1 Y What more could a student at any university ask for? A campus with eating places, a dry cleaners, post office, living accommodations, florist, library, chapel, and even an infirmary is a rarity to find. This is not true about the Mis- sissippi State University campus where the con- veniences are numerous. Not only can one eating place be found, but many different types. The living accommodations range from residence halls to apartments for married students. The eating places for students and faculty vary from the Union Grill to the Cafeteria to a restaurant by the name of After Hours. Two additions have been added to the list — Gooch ' s Deli and Mazzio ' s Pizza. Gooch ' s Deli is a convenience store and deli all wrapped into one. Here one may find any- thing from frozen dinners to breakfast foods to sweets for the sweet. If none of the above excites a hungry customer, he or she may step up to the deli counter and order a sandwich to his or her specifications. This is sure to bring a smile to the face of a hungry student. If this is not what a student is craving, a short walk across campus to Mazzio ' s Pizza will sure do the trick. Mazzio ' s has been added to the end of the Cafeteria and serves tasty foods that include not only pizza but sandwiches, salads, and pasta dinners as well. With all the great choices of places to eat and no money left in the Money Mate, what is a student to do? Quick! Back to Gooch ' s Deli! There the answer to the problem can be found — Money Marie. Thanks to Deposit Guarantee and their automated bank teller, the life of a student is saved once again. It is as easy as one, two, three. The student keys in his or her personal code, and out pops the crisp twenty dollar bill that is to last until time to call Mo to deposit more money in the checking accour The student may not only enjoy the co veniences of State ' s campus, but he also is givi the opportunity to earn a little extra mone Many workers on campus are students who ho jobs in all facilities, from the eating places to t! library. More than tangible benefits appear i campus. Intangible benefits, such as bindii friendships between students as well as facul members, are not a rarity. Fortunate is the only word to describe M: sissippi State students and faculty. They a living within a city with many accommodatio and are forming friendships that will hopefu last a lifetime. Life of a city within a city is n so bad. Is it? Julian DiU 108 CAMPUS LIVING John Wood CAMPUS LIVING 109 RHC The Inter-Residence Hall Coun- cil represents all of the students who live in residence halls. Officers are elected by the residence hall presidents. ' Students serving stu- dents is the ongoing motto of the IRHC. They are heavily involved with all of the separate residence hall councils. In the fall, the officers help to train the newly elected hall councils and serve as a continuing support system for them by co- ordinating and planning new pro- grams. Because the IRHC receives no money from the University, they must raise all their needed funds. This money is divided by the halls to buy things such as ice machines and weight equipment. The IRHC works hard to make the residence halls more convenient and com- fortable for students, and without their help, the residence halls would not be as organized or as well-equipped. — Leant Jarzen IRHC. Row 1: Richard Armstrong — President, Mary K. Dinunzio — Vice President, Susie Thompson — Communications Coordina Sallie Cottingham — Treasurer. Row 2: Tina Livingston, Nicole Balscr, Gaye McDaniel, Suzanne Sims. Row 3: Dan Fields, J u lee ' Si Hope Wuellner. Caroline Carpenter, Chelly Burton. Row 4: Ric Mculloch, Mike Fletcher, Kurt Johnson, Lee Goodman, Greg Gilmore. pictured: Marcie Leblanc, Student Activities Coordinator. Kimbcrly 1 IK) CAMPUS LIVING The purpose of the Res- ident Hall Order is to en- courage outstanding service to the residence hall system. This is accomplished by recogniz- ing those individuals who have contributed outstanding service and leadership to the residence hall system at MSU and to help improve the sys- tem. The officers for the year are Philip Parrish, President; Sherry Ellis, Vice-President; Kris Kavanov, Secretary; and Ingrid Evans, Treasurer. Rusty McKnight HO. Row 1: Sherry Ellis — Vice President, Philip Parrish — President, Ingrid Evans — Treasurer. Row 2: George Swindoll, Lesa Lairy, : bin Fisher, Debbie Johnson. Not pictured: Kirk Vaughn. £ho7 CAMPUS LIVING 1 1 1 RBOUR ACRES { = 1 r Jf fammm Arbour Acres is the only singles apartment complex lo- cated directly on campus. Situated between Rice Hall and Blackjack Road, the complex houses 193 male and female residents. There are fourteen one bedroom graduate student apartments. Arbour Acres represents the getting out on your own idea without the usual cost. The cost of living here is the same as any other residence hall, except you have the advantage of having your own place. Arbour Acres, promoting lasting friendships, responsi- bility, and independence, is definitely the place to live on campus. - -. W S j ' A- ; ' 7 _j jt % 3 jgiCJIB 112 CAMPUS LIVING Cresswell Hall, located beside the Creative Arts Complex and behind Allen Hall, was dedicated to Miss May Cresswell on November 19, 1963. Through the years, Cresswell has been the place for freshmen women. Cresswell later became an upperclassmen hall and now houses over 300 freshmen and upperclass women. Staffed by a hall director and five resident assistants, Cresswell is the place to be. resswell CAMPUS LIVING 113 UGGAR Duggar Hall is one of the most active res- idence halls on campus, placing an emphasis on academics and social activities. Duggar is the only residence hall that offers a scholarship for an outstanding resident. The resident assistants and residence life coordinator stress the de- velopment of the total person, and with the Duggar Hall Council, provide a wide range of activities for the involvement of Duggar res- idents. Julian Dilhrd Above. Workers are placing the finishing touches on the new courtyard between Duggar and Hightower. John 114 DUGGAR Hamlin Hall prides itself on excellence in every aspect of life. Diverse talents abound in its residents. They all join together in cultural programs, tournaments of all sorts, and other social activities. This large residence hall houses many of MSU ' s men. They love liv- ing on campus, and their enthusiasm for Mississippi State University makes Hamlin Hall truly the residence of excellence. A W CAMPUS LIVING 115 __— ATHORN Hathorn Hall is one of the two sorority halls on campus. Along with her large number of Greeks, she also houses many non-Greeks. The spirit shown by the residents was evident in the participation of the different activities sponsored by the Hall Council. The hall ' s social events included a Homecoming Decorating Party, all night movies in the lobby, Zap parties, and several awareness programs. As with any res- idence hall, it is the residents who make Hathorn a home instead of a building. Kimberlv Lewis Julian D 116 CAMPUS LIVING Hull Hall, located in the heart of the campus next to the Chapel of Memories, is the residence hall closest to the Union and the cafeteria. With one of the largest hall councils on campus, Hull holds many activities for the residents, including movie nights, monthly birthday parties, the annual Hull House of Horror, a hall dec- orating contest for Homecoming, and guest speakers. Hull also held events such as the Mardi Gras with Suttle and Evans. There is a sense of togetherness among residents in Hull which combined with Hull ' s location and ac- tivity, makes Hull the greatest female residence hall on campus. TTTT I ULL CAMPUS LIVING 117 RESHMEN RESIDENCE HALLS Eager freshmen come to MSU filled with excitement, excitement about leaving home, meeting their new roommates, starting classes, and making new friends. They are greeted by a competent and dedicated residence hall staff, who arrive a week before school begins to prepare their halls for the incoming freshmen. Two of the freshmen residence halls have undergone changes. Smith, formerly a women ' s hall, now houses men, and Hightower, formerly a men ' s hall, now houses women. These changes have lead to more interaction between freshmen men and women. The halls have held many joint projects, such as Beach Party Bash , Hard Rock Cafe , Dating Game , and Toga Cook- out . The hall councils work together to plan guest speakers, intramural sports, and service projects. The number of freshmen living on campus has increased so much that nearly eighty women were housed in upperclassmen halls this year. 118 CAMPUS LIVNG McKee — The place to be! McK.ee residents truly upheld the slogan for the 1987-88 school year which was Get Involved . . Join the Bunch! The residents participated in campus activities from sororities, cheerleading, Pom Squad, Fashion Board, to the Famous Maroon Band. The Resident Assistants and the Hall Council planned activities to keep the residents involved and to encourage a sense of community throughout the Hall, making McKee their home away from home . The men at Sessums Hall also added fun and excitement through joint hall functions. The residents from as far away as Sweden to here in Starkville make McKee THE place to be! ckH7 CAMPUS LIVING 119 If hi wJllftt..;,. ' l iimi y :4 JNtm 0 ' . Rice Hall, constructed in 1968, still stands as the largest female residence hall on MSU ' s cam- pus. With the support of the trained residence hall staff and the active hall council, the 1987- 88 school year was a great success. Rice offers a lot to its 450-500 residents. It sponsors pro- grams on topics including weight machines, make overs, interviewing and resume ' writing, and women ' s issues. Also available to its res- idents are a weight room, a crushed ice machine, aerobic classes, and lobby furniture. Rice is constantly changing to keep up with the pace of its residents. All in all, 1987-88 was a most successful year! John Wo John Wc 120 CAMPUS LIVING John Wood Sessums — the undisputed place to be, be- cause it is the Capitol of the Wotld . Sessums is composed of a variety of different person- alities, which make this residence hall all the more unique. The hall is involved in a range of projects from games and tournaments to vol- unteer safety programs to protect the residents of Sessums and McKee. The staff and hall council worked together to create interesting programs. Come Down to the Islands was a program that was a big hit between Sessums and McKee. Showing its quality and class, Ses- sums lets the residence halls know that this is The Capitol of the World . O ' CAMPUS LIVING 121 Ifit — — ■ Uuv IjIju 1.VJLCJ Ov X X i3 XYH-J O v L£iij j| Two of the upperclassmen women ' s res- idence halls have new additions. Hathorn and Rice now have weight rooms equipped with mini trampolines and one large unit to work out on. There are also devices to build up and tone the whole body. The reactions from the women have been very positive. Residents must have an activity card to use the machines. These new weight rooms are just another plus for residence hall students. Who knows? MSU just might produce the next Miss Olympian! — Leantt Jarzen John Wood 122 CAMPUS LIVING Julian DiUard Marry Morris Whether freshman, sophomore, junior, or senior — the vending machines are a menace to us all! From early in the morning to late, late, at night, munchies are at our beck and call. The goodies are lined up all in a row, Which one should you choose? You never know. Cookies and snack cakes all look so good, You know you should pass them by, But you never would! Just looking at the food makes you gain many pounds, But, go ahead. Who really cares? Get that Mounds! It seems like you ' re always trying to stuff your face, Your clothes are too tight; you ' re taking up more space. Bulges are not pretty in a pair of tight blue jeans, You can ' t get in shape by walking to the machines. You ' re really getting large after eating all that junk, By going at this rate, you ' ll never get a hunk! So, when you hear those machines calling your name, Just say NO — cause things can ' t stay the same! — heann Jarzen UNCHIES, MUNCHIES, MUNCHIES CAMPUS LIVING 123 MITH CRITZ The theme for the Smith Critz Community, the first year together , was appropriate since this was the first year for the whole idea of freshmen communities. This was a year for a lot of firsts — first year Smith was a male hall, first year for com- munity hall councils working together, a first place finish in the Homecoming sign competition in the freshmen division. The two halls worked together planning the freshmen Dating Game where the lucky couples won a night out on the town. An ice cream social was also held in the courtyard. The whole idea of freshmen communities is based on the response of the Smith Critz residents and was a successful decision. The first year together looks to be the first of many more to come. - John Woot 124 CAMPUS LIVING John Wood John Wood Suttle Hall is the largest men ' s residence hall, presently housing 470 men. Over the past five years, Suttle Hall has been recognized for spon- soring the most outstanding residence hall ed- ucational, recreational, and social programs. In 1986, the IRHC proclaimed Suttle the most outstanding residence hall. The men at Suttle have received first place awards for contribu- tions to the United Way and the Mitchell Memorial Library. It is this tradition that has given Suttle its nickname, the best of the best . CAMPUS LIVING 125 IMTVFT? QTTV VTT T A CIV ■MM j The sights of children play- ing, clean clothes drying on a line, and families strolling around the yard are all signs that you ' re near University Vil- lage, the married and or par- ents ' housing right off campus. University Village apartments are typically called married housing , but this isn ' t always true. These apartments are also for MSU students who are par- ents. There are 268 apartments that are usually full with grow- ing families. These one and two bedroom unfurnished apart- ments are equipped with re- frigerators and stoves. A main- tenance crew is on call to make repairs, and a laundry room is also provided. A very valuable service offered to the residents ' children is a pre- school. It is open from 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. during the week while parents are at school or work — a big help for the parents! Many of the residents are foreign students who need a little extra help with their English. Period- ically, the front office offers classes to help these students improve and expand their English. To live so close to campus with all the comforts of their own home is very convenient for MSU stu- dents and their families. — Leann Larzen Rusty MlKnicht 126 UNIVERSITY VILLAGE John Wood ESIDENCE LIFE CAMPUS LIVING 127 I 28 SPORTS Sports at Mississsippi State University come in a vari- ety of different sizes and forms from football at Scott Field to intramural bas- ketball in the Tin Gym. Entertainment, tion, and fitness, all these describe sports at MSU. Students enjoy sports in a variety of dif- ferent ways. Some choose to be members of one of MSU ' s 15 intercollegiate varsity teams, others par- competi- of ticipate in the intramural pro- gram, still oth- ers become cheerleaders, trainers, or sim- ply interested spectators. Whether fol- lowing Coach Polk ' s Baseball Bulldogs to an SEC cham- pionship, playing in an in- tramural football game, or cheering from the sidelines, sports activities are an im- portant part of college life at Mississippi State. Marty Morris EDITOR Lonn Parsons Staff: Tom Crosby, Gary Harris Marty Morns SPORTS 129 , ?;; | I JJ,U.J 1 I ,, I [ : ; 1 ■,..,;,. ;.l- ,. ' ; . ' .... !. ' , a New Era , ; V ' V ■-•.-; ■ M On March 1, 1987, a new era began for Mississippi State Baseball. Alter the reloading season of 1986, Bulldog fans were treated to a new stadium, new heroes, and a lot of exciting baseball. After finishing third in the nation in 1985 and losing almost every starting player to professional baseball, most Diamond Dog fans felt it would take Coach Ron Polk a few years to rebuild. 1987 proved, without a doubt, that the rebuilding program is well un- derway. On opening day, MSU unveiled the new grandstand and renovations at Dudy Noble Field. With the new $3.5 million, 6700 seat grandstand, and 22 new recruits, everyone con- nected with Bulldog baseball was bursting with enthusiasm and expectation. Labeled the Bullpups at the beginning of the year, the 1987 team featured twenty-two freshmen, nine sophomores, five juniors, and four seniors. The Diamond Dogs got off to a fast start winning ten of their first eleven games, including a two game sweep of nationally ranked Texas A M. The Bulldogs struggled through the next eleven games, losing eight, including five important losses to SEC foes Auburn and Vanderbilt. At this point, State ' s record stood at 13 wins-9 ■ ■ ' ■ ' ■■■■ ! — — — — Young Bullpups : w; nth 31 freshmen and sophomores on a 40 player team, the 1987 Diamond Dogs Rusty McKmght were definitely not one of the most experienced teams in the SEC. Experienced or not, the young Bullpups filled the season with excitement, suspense, and ag- gressive, fundamental baseball. With so many seasoned veterans returning for 1988, the Bullpups could be contenders in conference, re- gional, and possibly national com- petition. ■M losses, 2 and 6 in the SEC. Just when some people were beginning to believe 1987 would be another rebuilding year, State caught fire. The young Dogs went on a rampage, winning fifteen straight games including three vital game sweeps over SEC opponents Ole Miss and Ten- nessee. Everything seemed to be going great when fate dealt State a cruel blow. Right- handed.. Ate Nelson Arriete was hit on the left cheek by a line drive, probably lost for the season, and starting catcher Barry Vv ' mford sut- ferud ' a broken jaw in a collision at home plate. He would be out of the line-up for several weeks. With an overall record of 2S win , 9 losses, and a 0-6 record in the SIX., State was fighting for a spot in trie conference tournament at the end of the season. The young Bulldogs went into a slump, winning only three of the next fourteen games. Two losses to LSU, two losses to Florida, and a three game sweep at the hands of Kentucky left the Dogs with a 10 and 13 conference record, and theit backs against the wall. The stage was set. The MSU Bulldogs had to sweep Alabama in the final three games of the 1987 season to earn a spot in the SEC tournament. With most of the team healthy, it was time to find out it Ron Polk ' s young Bullpups could pull off the impossible. Jur ior righthander Terry Ellis turned in an ou standing pitching performance in the first garr as his teammates out hit the Tide in route to 10-3 win. ONE DOWN. In the second gam junior righthander Mike Martin nailed dow the win as the Bulldogs hammered out a secon straight victory, 4-1. TWO DOWN. Son- people say that to be a good baseball coacl sometimes you have to be a good gambler. 1 game three, Ron Polk pulled the Ace out of h sleeve. During the week befote the Alabarr tgames, the Bulldogs announced that their ear Reason Ace, Nelson Arriete, was healthy an jjpiight be available for a few innings of reli pitching. The whole season came down to or game, winner take all, MSU vs. Alabam winner goes to the SEC tournament . Pol announced the name of his starting pitche Arriete. Arriete put on a courageous perfo: mance, battling out of some tough spots an holding Alabama to five hits and two runs ; the Bulldogs pulled off the miracle, winning tf third game 7-2. Coach Polk ' s Bullpups wei beginning to bark. 130 BASEBALL BASEBALL 1 3 1 NEW ERA :i In the SEC Tournament, State continued on one of the winning streaks that characterized the 1987 season. The Diamond Dogs battled for three one-run victories over heavily favored Georgia, Florida, and Auburn before exploding in the Southeastern Conference Championship game. The Bulldogs jumped all over LSU, run- ning away with a 1 3-3 victory and the SEC Championship. The Mississippi State baseball team turned a great achievement into a major miracle. Beginning with Alabama, the young Dogs won seven straight games over heavily favored SEC opponents to qualify for and then sweep through the conference tournament in route to Ron Polk ' s third SEC Championship. Five Bulldogs were named to the SEC All Tour- nament Team: John Mitchell, First Base; Jody Hurst, Outfield; Dan Paradoa, Outfield; Richie Grayum, Designated Hitter; and Terry Ellis, Pitcher. Dan Paradoa was also named Tour- nament Most Valuable Player. The week following the SEC Tournament, the NCAA announced MSU would host one of the regional tournaments used to determine the participants for the College World Series in Omaha, Nebraska. Other participants in the Mideast Regional were Oklahoma State, West- ern Carolina, Texas A M, North Carolina State, and Purdue. The Bulldogs continued their amazing seven game winning steak through the first game of the regionals, beating North Car- olina State 10-6. Unfortunately, 1987 was not the year for the Dogs to return to Omaha. State was knocked out of the regional by losing to a tough Texas A M team 7-4 and then losing to Western Carolina 8- 1 . Three Bulldogs were named to the Mideast Regional All-Tournamer Team: John Mitchell, First Base; Burke Master Second Base; and Brad Hildreth, Shortstop. Although the 1987 Diamond Dogs were I very young team, the leadership provided b juniors and seniors was a key ingredient in th success of the Dogs. Seniors Dan Paradoa an John Mitchell led the team in almost evet category, both starting all 61 games. Playing le field, Paradoa hit .347 with 82 hits, 7 horr. runs, and 40 runs batted in. Playing first basi Mitchell hit .309 with 69 hits, 9 home run and 55 runs batted in. Senior Randy Abrahai stepped in when starting catcher Barry Winfo was injured, providing a steadying influence an helping the Bulldogs hang on through their la season slump. 132 BASEBALL BASEBALL 133 Marty Mums Vt , V - f V- ' x. :« . . ;•;■- • • ; Rusry M4Knigh( Above top Burke Masters tries to break up a double play in a game against North Carolina State. • Above. Pete Young stretches to tag a North Carolina State runner out at third 134 BASEBALL NEW ERA Junior pitchers Mike Martin, Wes Johnson, and Terry Ellis made up the heart of a great, young pitching staff. Martin and Ellis combined for eighteen wins with Johnson contributing some im- Dortant left-handed relief out of the bullpen. Even though sophomore Nelson Arriete missed about half of the season due to an injury, he still managed to pitch over 100 innings, finishing with a record of 6 and 1 . With Arriete health} ' , the Bulldog pitching staff could prove to be even x-rter in 1988 jM ... ' ; Collegiate Baseball Magazine rated MSU ' s 1980 recruiting i lass : ifth in the nation. With freshmen Pete Young and Burke Mastets eading the way, the newest Diamond Dogs proved themselves worthy f such high esteem. Pete Young, with his stocky build and aggressive Maying style, captured the hearts of the Bulldog faithfuls almost mmed lately. Young started every game hitting . f) with 72 hits, lome runs, aiul 51 runs batted: in. Along with his staftkig role at third Dase, Young chipped in 5 wins and 3 saves as a relief pitchet. His earned run average of 4.19 was the second lowest on the Bulldog Ditching staff. Playing second base, Burke Masters also started all 61 ?ames, hitting .283, with 66 hits, 2 home runs, and 34 runs batted in. Masters also led the team in runs scored (53) and stolen bases (9). 3 rimarily used as the designated hitter, freshman Ritchie Grayum hit 307, leading the team in home runs with 10. Grayum also played )utfield and served as a back-up to Pete Young at third base. The 1987 freshman crop also claimed many other very promising, young itarting players including centerfielder Jody Hurst and pitchers Tom- ny Raffo and Tracy Jobes. low. One of the Diamond Dogs ' faithful fans watches from the new grandstand. Rusty MiKnu ht The Coach ' s View Coach Ron Polk has a career record of 578 wins and 242 losses. His record of 423-188 in his eleven years at MSU makes him the win- ningest athletic coach in the history of the school. Coach Polk ' s Bulldog teams have captured three SEC titles and have fin- ished in the National Top 20 five times. He has elevated MSU baseball to the status of a perennial contender for both conference and national titles. Many Morris Many Moms Coach Polk and Scott Mitchell carefully watch what is happening on the field. SftklaBite ' ' i mKSK 7 f- n -wi .„„._ ' ' ■ML ■ ■- ? + Rusty MiKn.ght Coach Polk gets down to eye level to express his opinion. BASEBALL 135 I NEW ERA Another very important ingredient in the success of MSU baseball is the Bull- dog fans. From the Left Field Lounge to the new grandstand, it is the fans of MSU baseball that create the special atmosphere and excitement that always accompany baseball season at Dudy No- ble. In 1987, the average attendance at a MSU home game was nearly 4000, while the attendance at State ' s away games averaged only 1382. The future looks very promising. With almost all of the 1987 SEC Championship Team re- turning, the Diamond Dogs have high expectations for 1988. Those expecta- tions are well founded. The 1987 Mis- sissippi State Baseball Team and Head Coach Ron Polk left little doubt that even a bunch of young Bullpups can pack a pretty fierce bite. Above. MSU Assistant Coach Pat McMahon holds a con- ference with Catchet, Randy Abrams, and Pitchet, Wes Johnson. Below left. Pete Young runs down a North Carolina State base runner. Free all MSU BASEBALL TEAM. Row 1: Rogers Smith — Mgr, David Mitchell, Richie Grayum, Brad Ball, Darin Asbill, Trey O ' Neal, Kent Walters, Chuck Holly, Bryan Cook, Bob Griffin, Scott Mil ' 1 Russ Mahan, Carey Rial — Trainer. Row 2: Bo McKinnis, Jon Shave, Bobby Browning, Brad Hildreth, David McMahon, Terry Ellis, Tracy Jobes, Ron Winford, Mike McCraney, Barry Wii J Burke Mastets, John Mitchell, Wes Johnson, Pete Young, Mike Martin, Todd Nace, Brooks Ayes — Mgr. Row 3: Ron Polk — Head Coach, Brent Ommery — Grad. Asst, Jimmy Gammill, I Cohen, Mark Williams, Randy Abrams, Steve Polk, Nelson Arriete, Dan Paradoa, Tracy Echols, Tommy Raffo, Jody Hurst, Bobby Reed, Joey Hamilton, Ernie Wright, Trent Weaver, Mark Joh or — Grad. Asst , Brian Shoop — Asst. Coach, Pat McMahon — Asst. Coach. 136 BASEBALL Marty Morris May 2 May 2 May 3 May 9 May 9 May 10 May 14 May 15 May 16 May 17 May 21 May 22 OPPONENT B ' ham Southern Jackson State Livingston Georgia Geotgia South Alabama South Alabama Cumberland Mississippi College Texas A M Texas A M Illinois Auburn Auburn Auburn William Carey William Carey Jackson State Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbilt New Orleans New Orleans B ' ham Southern Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi College North Alabama Livingston Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Mississippi College Delta State Delta State LSU LSU LSU Louisiana Tech Louisiana Tech Mississippi Southern Miss Florida Florida Florida Southern Miss Southern Miss Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Alabama Alabama Alabama Georgia Florida Auburn LSU N.C. State Texas A M SCORE 4-1 9-0 9-8 6-4 0-5 13-7 8-7 12-1 22-12 7-0 6-0 2-3 4-8 3-9 8-10 9-7 20-14 4-5 5-7 9-3 13-14 0-7 1-0 2-1 11-5 8-0 6-5 9-3 2-1 10-1 5-4 4-3 9-5 15-0 5-4 16-10 5-4 4-6 5-6 8-12 17-13 4-6 11-7 6-11 7-4 2-8 2-5 7-8 1-2 7-10 3-5 10-3 4-1 7-2 6-5 5-4 4-3 13-3 10-6 4-7 BASEBALL 137 FOOTBALL Head Coach Rocky Felker ' s Second Edition Bulldog Football Team had to suffer through some ups and downs, but they never stopped fighting and never gave up. Many Morris Rocky II The 1987 Mississippi State University foot- ball team was Rockey Felker ' s debut season of 1986. The Bulldogs, led by record-setting quar- terback Don Smith, achieved their first winning season since 1981. The 1986 season included upset victories on the road against Syracuse and Tennessee and at home against Florida. Al- though nine starters from the 1986 squad (including Smith) did not return, the 1987 squad was a strong mix of veterans and eager blue-chip recruits Leading Bulldog returnees on offense were senior offensive linemen Tom Goode, Stan Sims, and Garry Frank and junior widereceivers Darrell Kennybrew and Fred Hadley On de- fense, the veterans included seniors: linebacker, Cedric Corse, and lineman, Michael Simmons; along with juniors: linebacker, Darren Martin and lineman, Anthony Butts. The most heralded newcomer was red-shirt freshmah running back David Fair. Fair came to the Bulldogs after earning High School All- American honors at Starkville High School in 1985. Other blue-chip prospects included: safety, Chris Correro; offensive tackle, Andy Partish; quarterbacks; Eric Underwood and Al- bert Williams; and running backs, Jarrod Young and Orlando Wade. Felker ' s troups opened the 1987 campaign against Southwestern Louisiana at Scott Field. The Dogs were red-hot, ' racking up 333 total yards rushing and four touchdowns. Junior run- ning back Hank Phillips carried the ball 16 times for 82 yards and 3 touchdowns. Freshman quarterback Albert Williams ran 8 times for 111 yards arid 1 touchdown. Placekicker Joel Logan added a field goal to bring the Bulldog total to 3 1 points. Sophomore safety, Bo Russess had 10 tackles and 1 interception and senior tackle, Michael Simmons recovered a fumble as the tough MSU defense held the RaguV Cajuns to just 3 points. State recorded the victory 31-3. The Southwestern game als served as the debut for freshman runningbad David Fair. The fans were not disappointed a Fair carried 10 times for 80 yards. The Bulldogs second game at Scott Field wa highly touted Southeastern Conference oppo nent against Tennessee. This game gave Statt fans a glimpse of the amazing potential withii David Fair. The red-shirt freshman carried % times for 133 yards, including an 80 yar touchdown scamper. Unfortunately the onl; other points the Dogs could record were 3 point resulting from a Joel Logan field goal. Whil Phillips chipped in 76 yards on 6 carries an Albert Williams completed 1 1 of 31 passes fo 109 yards; the Tennessee offense was awesome The Volunteers had 309 yards rushing and 10 yards passing, while recovering 3 State turnover to record the blow-out 38-10. Maity Man Above: Bulldog linebacker Dewayne King drags down a Tennessee runner. Right: State runningback Rodney Peters looks extra yardage against a tough Tennessee defense. 138 FOOTBALL Marty Morris Left, Bulldog tight end Jesse Anderson gets an iftiportant first down against Ole Miss. Above, State linebacker Cedffc Corse sacks Oie Miss quarterback Mark Young. Marty M . FOOTBALL 139 I ROCKY if MSU bounced back in their next game against Louisiana Tech, but it was not easy. The Dogs managed only 13 first downs and were forced to punt 10 times. Although Albert Williams threw a touchdown pass early in the game, Coach Felker replaced him with Mike Davis in the second half. Davis seemed to spark the team, leading the Bulldogs to the winning touchdown, a 51 yard T.D. pass to wide receiver Fred Hadley Defensive. tackle Anthony Butts turned in 2 quarterback sacks and |unior safety Michael Taylot snagged an interception as the Dogs hung on for a tough 14-13 win. Although they came away with a hard-fought victory, State ' s 1987 offensive structure was drastically altered when standout David Fair went clown with an in|ury. Fair ' s feet became tangled in some wires after he ran out-of bounds, seriously injuring his knee and ending his 1987 season At the Florida game and second SEC contest, for the second straight time against a conference opponent the Bulldogs gave up 38 points. The Dogs could manage only 220 offensive yards as the Gators racked up 573 offensive yards. A Joel Logan field goal provided MSU ' s only points as Florida ran away with a 38- 3 victory. October 3, 1987 was the date for MSU ' s homecoming game against Memphis State. The Alumni and supporters returning to the Starkville campus for the festivities were not disap- pointed. Although the weather turned cold, the game was full of excitement. State held a 6-0 lead at halftime on the strength of 2 Joel Logan field goals. After Memphis State tied the game at six in the fourth quarter, Mike Davis replaced Albert Williams as quarterback, completing 2 of 3 passes and marching the Dogs down the held for the winning field goal. Safety Chris Correro made made his third fumble recovery of the night to end a last minute Tiger drive and help the Dogs hang on for an exciting 9- 6 victory. Senior Cedric Corse (53) calls the signals for the State Defense. Senior Cedric corse (53) and Junior Leonard Hooker (57) tackle a Memphis State runner. Marry Morris Rusry McKrug 140 FOOTBALL 141 ROCKY II Eddie Myles added extra excitement to the game by turning in a 54 yard kickoff return, the longest Bulldog return of the season. For game six, MSU traveled to Jackson to face the Golden Eagles of USM. In his first start at quattetback, Mike Davis led the bulldogs to a 14-0 halftime lead on the way to his best performance of the 1987 season. Davis completed 23 of 45 passes for 283 yards. Hank Phillips scored both touchdowns on short runs ot 1 and 8 yards. Sophomore punter Tommy Parks helped keep the Eagles in check, having 4 punts downed inside Southern ' s 20 yard line. The Bulldogs were not quite able to hold on for the victory, though, as the Eagles recorded 15 fourth quarter points to take the game 18-14. Wide receiver Fred Hadley had a great day against USM, making 7 catches for 103 yards. Also, defensive back Asa Benney grabbed an in- terception in the losing efforr. Next, the Bulldogs traveled to Alabama to take on tough SEC foe Auburn. Mike Davis threw three intetceptions before being replaced by freshman Eric Underwood. Un- derwood turned in a solid performance completing 12 of 20 passes for 83 yards. Eddie Myles continued to dazzle Ma- roon and White fans with a 63 yard punt return and freshman running back Jarrod Young recorded the Bulldogs only points on a short touchdown run In addition to throwing 3 interceptions, the Buildups also lost one fumble, and Auburn quickly took advantage of each MSU mistake. The Wat Eagles chalked up an lmptessive 38-7 victory. SEC rival Alabama was the next opponent for State and the Dogs came oh-so-close to pulling off the upset. MSU kept the game close, trailing only 14-3 at halftime. State closed the gap to 14-1 1 in the third quarter as running back Orlando Wade ran for a touchdown and a 2-point con- version. When the Bulldogs took the lead 18-14, MSU fans smelled the upset. Right: Bulldog running back Orlando Wade tries to follow Fred Hadley ' s block against USM. Below: The MSU defense pursues an Ole Miss runner. Marty Mi 142 FOOTBALL Coach Felker Marty Morris Coach Rocky Felker paces the sidelines during the Ole Miss game. Marry Morris Above: Coach Felker talks to quarterback Mike Davis during the USM game. Below: Coach Felker watches intently as the Bulldogs warm-up before the Ole Miss game. Rusty McKnight FOOTBALL 143 ROCKY II 1987 Bulldog team (in numbering order): Joel Logan, Gregg Johnson, Albert Williams, Terry High, Tony Burks, Eric Underwood, Jeft Easterwood, Chris Correro, Mike Davis, Jerry N Robert Smith, Will Land, Mike Riley, Terry Hadley, Greg James, Tommy Parks, Kenny Meaders, Tony Shell, Mark Buchanan, Rodney Peters, Marcus Bush, Rocky Nabors, Aldridge, Fred Hadley, Jarrod Young, Asa Bennett, Michael Taylot, Hank Phillips, Jeff Patt on, Orlando Wade, Lydess Curry, Bernard McCullough, Milton Smith, Todd Morris, M Robinson, Dale Pruitt, James Williams, John Moore, Jeremiah Sangster, Keith Neal, Buster Btown, Reggie Stewart, David Fait, Bo Russell, Wayne Banks, Varner Rencher, Dewayne Tom Goode, Scott Berry, Jason Little, Cedric Corse, Garry Frank, Jay Jones, Bob Phillips, Lenard Hooker, Darren Martin, Jetty Leggett, Mark Blake, Darrell Gibbs, Joey Dudley, S Peterson, Kenny Stewart, Dudly Bozeman, Stan Sims, Rock Witmer, Ty Johnston, Mike Hendershot, Tony Robertson, Derrik Dean, Kevin Englehardt, John Heidenreich, Ricky Durward Minor, John McCulland, Bud Hurdle, Andy Parrish, Jerry Bouldin, Trenell Edwards, Huntet Caston, Dattell Kennybrew, Anthony Thames, Ted Hubbard, Heath Jackson, Parker, Sam Wright, Bobby Barlow, Jesse Anderson, Bill Knight, Anthony Butts, Chris Lambesis, Ryan Ford, Roger Simpson, Michael Simmons, Desmond Bates, Adam Jones, R Young. 144 FOOTBALL [HE SECOND SEASON For many years, fans familiar with Mississippi college football have referred to the annual Mississippi State — Ole Miss game as the second season. The saying originated because it seems that every season, no matter what their tespective records are or their performance against common opponents, the outcome of the heated tivalry is always toi to predict. The 1987 edition of the Egg Bowl different. Both teams entered the game witlfesPsg quarterback Eric Underwood replace! Davis in the first quarter, showing confidence, and leadership, and gu derwood completed 12 of 23 p though he was injured, Hank PJ game in short yardage situati dive, gaining critical yards scoting one touchdown. Junior also had a great day making 5 catches for 95 yards. Senior Linebacker Cedric Corse made his last game in a Bulldog uniform a memorable one, recording 13 tackles and one quarterback sack. Every time the Rebels threatened to take the lead, Corse and Company answered the challenge. State let the Rebels know they wete in for a fight early when Underwood threw to tight end Jesse Andetson over the middle and Anderson out ran the Ole Miss defenders for the touchdown. This gave the Dogs a lead they would not iss did not give up without a fight, ttailing me. State ' s defense rose to the occasion •eping the Rebles from earning a first alf way through the fourth quarter, faithful were beginning to celebrate, te free, scampering 68 yards for a lead to 27-20. With the game ;ain answered the challenge as le of clutch passes, guiding the insurance ' ' field goal. The rest, as State held on for a Egg bowl victory gave the ie chance for celebration. Although 4-7 is not considered a great record in college football, in the Ole Miss game, the Bulldogs served notice that they have alot of talent and potential, and will only get bettet with experience. MSU faithful eagerly await ROCKY III. am. VBmvmm ■ t Marry Morris Marry Moms Rusty McKnight MISSISSIPPI VETERANS MEMORIAL STADIUM FOOTBALL 145 ™ ;v V I! ft •; we BAND The Mississippi State Band performed before more than 500,000 people to the fall ' of 1987. Famous Maroon Band 146 BAND Flutes Connie Wise, Tracy Sims, Michelle Walling, Amy Hall, Penny Sledge, Lon Tacko, Michelle Gann, Sarah Coding, Eileen Frank, Mary Schiavone, Stacy Tate, Tisha Covington, Monica Brogdon, Lawrence Stewart, Sabrina Howard, Joe Evans. Saxophones: Gary Rush, Robert Sharer, Randy Mitchell, Michell Powell, Terry Donaghe, Jeff McWhirter, Georgia Hogan, Tim Overton, Rich- ard Boykin, Emund Woods, Michael Lee, Jennifer Obrecht, Mike Keogh, Paul Gann, Fred Stubbs, Damon Feltman. Hunter Bigham, Carl Brunson, Leroy Maxwell, [eff Johnson, Brett May, Stephen C Pounders, Corey Moses, Janice Berry, Colleen Guyton, Lisa Strickland, John West, Natalie Clark, Charlsia Shannon, Canoy Weaver, Derrick Lloyd, Ronnie Thomas Trumpet Richard Gaddis, Greg Barnes, Carey Breedlove, Phil Collins, Cliff Diamond, Scott Harngill, Scott Harnck, Lance Scockwell, David Brannon, Jim Gordon, Wesley Wilmoth. Chris Young, Marsha Jones, John McCord, Nancy Brandon. Kevin Crowther, Kevin Armstrong, Darius Adams, Bill Thompson, Keith Speights, Jodi Brinklcy, John Corban, Steve Porter, Demetrius Pogue, Scott Kowerduck, Rebecca Longmire, Michael Faulkner, Owen LaGarde, Line McMillian, Matt Haik, Wendy Boldin, Joe Turner, Tim Beyea, Robert Wood, Rocky Tidwell, Dav,d Smith, Scott Dow, Elizabeth Davoh, Donald Pullen, Tommy Perkins, Chuck Farnham, Ethan Bingham, Doug demons, Lee Edgorl. Benson St. Louis, Randy Rush, Sophia Kelly, James Are, Jessie Price, Robert Hinkel, Allan Lovorn, George Heineck, Fred Tyner, Robbie Rounds, Kay Putman, Eric Jones, Billy Dickson, Tim Nash, Beverly Sambula. Undrea Allen, Patonya Cun- ningham, David Herbison Clarinet: Kevin Bishop, Carol Hume, Alex McCord, Melissa Gober, Eva Jo Byrd, Jeanerte Baran, Suzanne Bigelow, Angela Hooper, Heidi Palmquist, Jamie Brown, Rusemary Marks, Penny Hindman, Andy Rimmer, Renee Dyess, Martha Barnett, Rene Dyess, Cynthia Buchanan, Mclodie Smith, Kathy Faulkner, Ann Fulton, Justine Pyne, Ronda Winters, Margaret McGough, Sherry Huddleston, Julia Bray, John Mooney, Peggy Thomas, LaShaun Forest, Becky Ray, Carol Williams, Colleen White Horns Jackie Fong, Craig Concannon, Todd Warren, Sandra Fortenberry, Marry Young, Renee Overby, Darrell Pace, Ashley Grisham, Fred Hicks, Julie Hernngton, Catherine Home. Mike Hoffman, Kay Gunn, Russell Robins, William Thomas T-bone Jeff Miller, Kenneth Jolley, Mark Peden. Scott Murphree, Peter Franco, Ronald Watkins, Scott Tindoll, Frank Bramlett, Steve Weaver, Girault Jones, Ivan Ware, Doug Hayes, Mike Blankenship, Tony Davidson, John Gold, Keith Carr, Kevin Robinson, James Grant, Jim Harfst, Alfred Perkins, Neil Ingram, LeAnne Whitby, Steve East, Bryan Groce, Edwin Wright, Missy Moss, Stephanie Stevens, Kelvin Covington, Steve Lofton, Danny Ewing Baritone: Cary Justice, Cliff Barber, Andy Harding, David Limer.ck, John Murph, John Hallmon, Cliff Jones, John Dantin, Chris Beachum. Eliot Andrew, Cleveland Hayes, Todd Hoff, Melvm Carter, David Whites, Malcomb Moore, Bobby Browning Tuba: Chandler Braswell, Todd Arnold, Trey Talmadge, Bernard Gnffin, Chris Richardson, Wendell Williams, Bryan Rat- cliff, Alexander Jones, Daryl Curtis Jon Roorda. Dave Welsh, Joey Turner, Mike Lampk.n, Clark Leake, Tim Turnipseed, Dean Kruger, John Walker. Bryan Johnson, Todd Brown, Roderick Wade, Philip Price, Todd Rosamond, Robert Jones, Chris Floyd Flags: Christy Alford, Julie Allegrezza, Heather Allen, Party Allen, Ladonna Benton, Shetn Burkhalrer, Beth Burler, Twiggy Calloway, Kathleen DeGroot, Yolandra Flowers, Beth Fries, Phyllis Hamm, Renee Howell, Debbie Howze. Debbie Jones, Amy LeFlore, Ann Logan, Melva McMillan, Jodi Nester, Stephanie Phillips, Peggy Pettry. Michele Pnesi, Andrea Ratcliff. Rachel Reich, Nelda Rowzee, Tammy Truelove, Tracy Tyler, Deanna Veerkamp, Patty Wilcox, Pam Williams, Cindy Yancey Kamakazie: Dena Robison, Steve Hardy, Smantha Wilborn, Lisa Cunningham, June Lloyd Drummers, Snare Ken Smith, Chris Warren, Andy Jones, Jeff Robinson, Steve Eastman, David Cayson, David McArley. Cymbals: Dave Keen, Anita Herrod, Jon Shaw, Les Beaver. Todd Gruwell. Triples Conal Veazey, Michael Wright, Darren Burk, Jay Campbell. Bass Drum Scott Thomas, Tillman Baker, Steve Smith, Breese Quinn, Andy Skoog Mallets Bill Tate, Chuck Bnster, Ingeborg Schmidr-Krey. Feature Twirlers: Kimberly Yencer, Heather Brown, Hillary Brown Mu|orettes Michelle Bayless. Susan Brannon, Suzanne Brewer, Vicki Childs, Wendi Dallas, Pam Dew, Andi Graves, Melody Hathcock, Melody Howell, Katie Hussey. Sally Hussey, Shannon Johnson, Regina Little, Leigh Martin. Stacie Shirey. Lynn Smith, Michele Valentine Managers. Joe Dunston, Andy Fox, Robert Patterson, Keith Haraway, Jon Juette, Marshia Bisket, Tim Ray. Drum Majors: Karoi Scott, John Arnold. BAND 147 Famous Maroon Band Ladies and Gentlemen, Mississippi State Univetsity is proud to ptesent the 1987 Famous Maroon Band!!! The 1987 edi- tion of the Famous Maroon furthered the tradition of excellence which has become synonymous with the Mississippi State band program. Under the leadership of Dr. Kent Sills, Director of Bands, and Mr. Robert Taylor, Assistant Director of Bands, the Maroon Band numbered 312, the largest band in the history of the university. The band was not only distinguished by its size, but also by lis quality of performance. Whether performing a pre- cision drill to a jazz version Of 1 Got Rhythm or using colorful streamers to enhaiKe the visual effect of the old show- boat favorite Old Marl River , the Ma- roon Band ' s eye-catching formations ancT exciting sounds entertained over 500,000 people in the fall of ' 87. The year featured performances at ten football games and six pep rallies. High- lights included the annual patriotic show, complete with the unfurling of a gigantic one hundred and twenty foot long Amer- ican flag. Cannons, fireworks, balloons, smoke grenades and other effects were used to entertain enthusiastic crowds throughout the year. Musical selections ranged from current rock hits for the students in the pre-game show to big band jazz tunes and classical arrangements in the half-time perfor- mances. One of the outstanding features of this edition of the Maroon Band was the superb Drum Line which was fea- tured at many of the band ' s perfor- mances. The Famous Maroon also re- ceived new uniforms fot the last four games of the Mississippi State football season. ; The band was enhanced by its auxiliary units, composed of thirty-one flags, sev- enteen majorettes, three feature rwirlers and two drum majors. After reporting to school one week prior to the start of classes for pre-school workshop, the band polished its performances from five to six every afternoon. But the results seem worth the effort, as all MSU tans continue to look to halftime with a special pride — a PRIDE created by the achievements of the Famous Maroon Band of MSU. — Fred Hicks Regina Little (standing) and Lee Martin perform during a halftime show. 148 BAND BAND 149 Mascot: Andy Hoke. First row: Mike Dickerson (Captain), Karla Crausby, Candy Fancher, Ric Williams, Nanette Roach, Leigh Mabry, Peter McLeod. Second row: Shannon McGee, Da ' l Jones, Johnny West, Duane Williams, Larry Maynard, Wendy Walker. 150 CHEERLEADERS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS -.:V ' -; ; : ■ -. - ■■ ' ■ ::.: , ■ ■ ' ' T-he MS -j lt.rs promote pride in the Bulldogs and generate exciteiiiehc ' ar ir hy_,eveiiis arouhd- ' caraipus-. - andPride I • ■HHH The 1987-88 MSU Varsity Cheerleaders are still tops in the area. The 1987 squad not only placed second in Award of Excellence and in Fight Song competition this summer at the National Cheerleading Association ' s camp in Knoxville, Tennessee, but also won an invitation to compete in National Competition in January in Dallas, Texas, The sixteen member squad began preparation August 3 and has continued to work diligently throughout the year Head cheerleader Mike Dickerson and assistant head Johnny West work extremely hard, as do the other members to represent MSU in the most impressive way possible. Dickerson, with only one year of cheerleading experience along with West, who was selected as Ali-American in 1986, took the initiative to lead the scfl i Bully, Andy Hoke, prevailed and received mascot awards at summer camp while promoting spirit throughout the university. The squad takes pride in their positions and Mississippi Srate, and views cheering as both a privilege and honor. The cheerleaders were under rhe advisorship of Dr. Harold B. Hall, who assisred the squad in all of their endeavors. — Duane Williams k. Above: Alternate Susie ShackJeford and Larry Maynard cheer after a Bulldog touchdown. Left: Mike Dickerson and Karla Crausby try to get the Bulldog fans excited during the Tennessee Game CHEERLEADERS 151 I SPIRIT AND PRIDE JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders were elected during the fall semester. They gave a lot of time and effort practicing cheers for football and some basketball games. The JV squad assists the varsity squad in cheering on MSU ' s football team. After football season, the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders can be found cheer- ing at lady Bulldog Basketball games. They also participate in various other places on and off - campus promoting the spirit and pride of the Maroon faith- fully. JV Cheerleaders help keep the crowd pepped up during a MSU football game. First Row (Kneeling): Jody Howell, Jonna Jones, Kelsey Hudgins, Susie Shackleford, Angela Palmer, Lesley Grubbs. Second Row (standing): Marc Wyatt, Brad Gill, Kevin Adams, Tom Harris, Jody Ray. Rustv MtKnig Rusty McF B 152 JV CHEERLEADERS BULLDOG HOSTESSES The Bulldog Hostesses are a group of girls ho assist in athletic related functions. The ostesses are best known for rec ruiting football layers; however, other responsibilities accom- any the position. For example, the hostesses sist in the pressbox, President ' s Box, and serve : alumni functions. Also, during football sea- son, the Bulldog Hostesses serve as ushers, seat- ing people in the new section of the stadium, arrange guided tours for recruits, and sit with tecruits at the game. The Hostesses also help during basketball season by assisting with the statistics and recruiting. They are also respon- sible for serving refreshmenrs to the President and press and organizing socials. These socials are held as kick-off parties at the beginning of the football, baseball, and basketball season. The Bulldog Hostesses are a group of spirit filled girls with a great love of Mississippi State Uni- versity and an eagerness to contribute to the athletic program. The Hostesses provide valuable assistance to the MSU Athletic Department in recruiting student athletes. The girls talk to potential re- cruits on a one-to-one basis and answer very important questions from a student ' s point of view. Often this personal attention can be a very significant consideration when an athlete is try- ing to decide which university he or she will attend. Ruscy McKnighr ..ow 1: Sheila Barczewski, Phyllis Jones, Kelly Taylor, Sherry Ellis, Anne Boudreaux, Melanie Parker, Leah Oberschmidt, Victoria Lowe. Row 2: Pam Echols, Inger Taylor, Beth Ellen Beckly, Cendy Smith (Head Hostess), Suzie McSwain, Jennifer Newberry, Shelly Walker, Frances Rooks, Le Resa Armstrong. Row 3: Beth Turnage, Lorie Brodnax, Tami Hodges, Stacy Presley, •eesa Smith, Sandy Granger, LaVette Hamblin, Lin Coulter, Monica Jones. Row 4: Kristi McGee (Advisor), Amy Sheffield, Jennifer Brooks, Adrianne Mangum, Michelle Sissons, tephanie McLain, Tiffany Chesser, Vickie Greer. BULLDOG HOSTESSES 153 SPIRIT DIAMOND GIRLS The Mississippi State Diamond Girls squad has been in existence approximately 12 years and has played an important role in the MSU baseball program. The girls help in recruiting by being pictured in videos and slide shows shown to potential signees. Also, State coaches stress the Diamond Girl bat-buddy program to new recruits. A bat-buddy is a girl who is a player ' s special friend and does things for his birthday, holidays, important games, and when he plays exceptionally well. Each player has a bat-buddy, meaning each girl has 3 or 4 players, one of whom is a senior. The girls make scrapbooks for the seniors covering their last year on the MSU baseball team. On the field, the Diamond Girls act as a ground crew before each game. They retrieve bats, helmets, and often shag foul balls. The girls also usher patrons to their box seats and sell souvenirs for the benefit of the team and for the squad ' s expenses. They sell programs at each game, with half of these proceeds going directly to the baseball program. The money earned by the Diamond Girls is used to pay for uniforms and traveling expenses. The squad is self- supporting, not receiving any university funds, and must raise its own money to continue from year to year. Each year, new squad members are chosen by a panel of coaches, ex-members, and other peo- ple involved in the athletic department. Girls are rated on congenialiry, appearance, and ca- pability. Right. Beth Moore does some ground keeping berween innings. First Row: Beth Moore, Brigette Boveware, Sandra Wright, Lori Jones-Co-Captain, Kala Ainsworth-Captain, Blair Moreland, Julie Ormon, Teri Smith. Second Row: Michele Bryan, Christy Bommer, Karin Patterson, Stephanie Mil- ligan, Michelle Doolittle, Candy Fanchet, Emily Hamilton- Not Pictured. 154 DIAMOND GIRLS Rusty NUKnigl POM SQUAD The Pom Squad, previously known as Bully ' s abes, is composed of fourteen MSU co-eds losen each year in an annual try-out. The Pom quad dances on the sidelines at home and ackson football games as well as during the len ' s home basketball games. The group also erforms periodically at off campus events iroughout the Starkville area. The squad is recognized as an important support group on campus. Every summer in August, the Pom Squad attends a Universal Dance Camp to learn new routines and improve on basic techniques. This camp is where the majority of the squad ' s choreography originates. In August 1987, at the Memphis camp, the group received a superior ribbon in the home routine category. The Pom Squad is directed by their advisor, MSU As- sistant Athletic Director Mike Nemith, and Pom Squad Captain, Lee Ann Uithoven. These two individuals handle all of the arrangements necessary for the various endeavors of the Pom Squad. POM SQUAD. Row 1: Deborah McElya - Football Co- Captain, Suzi Thompson, Lee Ann Uithoven - Captain, Erika Corley, Kathryn McElya - Basketball Co-Captain, Cristi Cook. Row 2: Teresa Templeton, Annette Browning, Tom Dickerson - Basketball Lieutenant, Stacey Kauffman, Kate Cooper, Paige Aultman, Rhonda Johnson, Didi White - Football Lieutenant, Row 3: Bully - Andy Hoke. MATCHMATES The main purpose of the MSU Matchmates is ) promote and assist the men ' s tennis team, eing one of the first organizations of its kind nong the SEC schools, the Matchmates scored ome tennis matches and provided assistance to the players during the matches. Members of the Matchmate squad had to have a general knowl- edge of the sport of tennis, enthusiasm, and personality. The Matchmates promote spirit by publi- cizing home matches and attending tennis prac- tices. Each Matchmate has an assigned racket buddy so they can get to know the team John Wo members better and make the players from out of state or abroad feel at home at MSU. MATCHMATES. Row 1: Leanne Lunsford, Ava Lacey, Lee Ann Castle, Kim Mehalic, Martha Matthews, Nancy Shultz, Lori Shurden, Leslie Lemon. Row 2: Elaine Palmertree, Chrystal Galey, Jan Hyde, Stephanie Reed, Suzanne Farris, Amy Moss, Kathcrine Reynolds, Kerry Berth, Jill Mahalic, Teresa Bollinger, Kelly Owens, Misty Woodall, Leigh Ann Hunt, Renea Oglesbee. John Woo.! SPIRIT 155 MEN ' S TENNIS Hard work pays off for young Bulldogs. Rusty McKnight The 1987 Men ' s Tennis Team posted a hard-earned 8-8 team record, thanks to a young and improving squad. Despite only three returning players, Coach John Kries put an eager, competitive team on the court for every match. Although the Bulldogs fin- ished 8-8, they can truly claim to be on the verge of becoming a good team. Five out of the young Dogs ' eight losses were by a score of 4-5. The addition of one of the hottest young players in the country further illus- trates the future potential of the team. Stand- out Mihnea Nastase, a six foot, 170 pound, freshman from Tampa, Florida, compiled a remarkable 17-1 singles record, winning 17 straight matches (14 straight set wins) after dropping his first match (1-6,3-6) to Shelby Cannon of the University of Tennessee. Highlights of the season included stunning victories over the University of Southern Mississippi (8-1), Louisville (9-0), and Memphis State (7-2). Two of State ' s tough- est losses in 1987 were to SEC opponent, The University of Tennessee, (4-5), and to arch-rival Ole Miss (4-5) Although four-year lertecmaa Chris Pappas will be lost to grad - uation the Bulldogs ' prospects for 1988 are very good. Along with Nastase, the 1988 men ' s team will include seniors John Hole, Jeff Frantz, and Jean-Gay Suave. Holt and Sauve are both transfers from other schools and will give the Bulldogs valuable, match- tested experience. Other returning players should include juniors George Boland, Dave Herman, and Bryan Russell and sophomores Kevin Chase and Max Koep. These players gained valuable playing experience during the 1987 season. Their experience could give the State team the edge it needs to win more matches and become a respected chal- lenger in the Southeastern Conference. The Bulldogs began playing tournaments in the fall of 1987 to prepare for their 1988 regular season. The long hours on the practice court, combined with the determination to im- prove and the experience of those returning will make the Dogs tough-to-beat both within the Southeastern Conference and in outside competition against teams like Ar- kansas and the University of Southern Mis- sissippi. With this, and the experience of Coach Kries, 1988 looks to be a very prom- ising season for the Raquet ' Dawgs. — Gary Harris Rusty McKnight Above: Dave Herman shows good form as he hits a backhand Right: Jeff Frantz slaps a forehand return during a match 156 MEN ' S TENNIS Rusty McKni MEN ' S TENNIS 157 WOMEN ' S TENNIS The 1987 Lady Bulldogs put together a strong finish to rank fourth in the SEC. Strong Finish David Murray Young but improved, Mississipppi State ' s Lady Bulldog Tennis Team began 1987 striving to improve on the fifth place league finish recorded in 1986. Four newcomers to the MSU program — Marlene Chumbez of Lima, Peru; Holly Hill of Demopolis, Alabama; Sarah Mitten of Exeter Devon, England; and Lettila Smit of Bloefomtein, South Africa blended in well with four returning veterans to give State a highly- competitive tennis unit. The freshmen were joined by returning lettermen — senior Boo ' ' Hildebrand, junior Marietta Jimenez, and soph- omores Jackie Holden and ( laire Pollard. The; young Lady Bulldogs started fast, win- ning nine 6i their first eleven matches, including impressive wins over Alabama (.7-2), Hotida State (5-4),, and the University of South Al- abama (5- i). State struggled through its next eight matches losing five. After nineteen games the Lady Bulldogs owned a record of I J- 7 , 3-4 in the SoutheastemConference. With two SEC matches left, MSU was still fighting for fourtl place in the conference. The future potential o the women ' s tennis program was clearly if lustrated when the young Bulldogs stunned SEC foes Tennessee and Ole Miss, both by a score o 5-4. The pair of upsets earned State fourth plao in the Southeastern Conference. Head Coacl LAndy Jackson has assembled a group of eager talented young women, who are poised to chal Jenge for both a SEC title and a possible Na tional ranking. David Murray Above: Freshman Marlenea Chumberz rotates her body into a topspin forehand. Right: Sophomore Jackie Holden concentrates on a tough forehand return. David Murr I 158 WOMEN ' S TENNIS WOMEN ' S TENNIS TRACK Xed by three All-Amcrican performers, the MSU Track Tearri continues, to improve and challenge tor SEC ami National titles. Striving Toward mmmm The 1987 Mississippi State Men ' s Track Team once again prospered under the leadership of Coach Bob Kitchens. Kitchens has built the program into a perennial contender both in the Southeastern Conference and in the nation. The Bulldogs finished seventh in the SEC and twen- ty-seventh in the nation. With the return of Ail- Americans Lorenzo Daniel, Wayne Banks, and Garry Frank, the Bulldogs continued to shatter school records and challenge SEC and NCAA records as well. Both Daniel and Banks return for the 1988 season along with football standout Fred Hadley. Assistant Coaches James Trimble and Duffy Neubaut contributed to the suc- cessful squad. Neubauet has been instrumental in landing six recruits from his native state of Wisconsin over the last few years. The women ' s team continues to grow in strength as well as numbers. Entering only their third season in 1987, the Lady Bulldogs sur- prised many with the talents of petformers such as Falilatu Ogunkoya, who was the world junior 200 meter champion, and Brenda Fleming, who is a talented middle distance runner Falilatu Ogunkoya, finished fourth in the SEC meet in the 200 meter dash and sixth in the 100 meter dash. She was also MSU ' s first female track All- . American-. The 1988 season looks even brighter for the Lady Bulldogs as they tackle the SEC with a rilach improved and experienced team. The 1987 Southeastern Conference track sea- son concluded with the S ' nh annual SEC track meet in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. The MSU men ' s team captured seventh place in the meet while the MSU women finished eighth place overall. Although the Bulldog team did not finish es- pecially well as a group, several members of the state teams turned in outstanding performances. — Gary Harris All- Americans J any Frank and Lorenzo Daniel once again earned Mi- American honors. Frank finished first in the Southestern Conference in Shot Put and captured third in the Discus competition. He went on to garner first place in the Shot Put at the NCAA national meet. Daniel finished first in the SEC in the 200 meter dash, setting a new Southeastern Conference meet record of 19.88 seconds. He was also seventh in the nation in the 200 meter. Frank and Daniel were joined by MSU ' s first female track Ail-American Falilatu Ogunkoya. 160 TRACK fRACK 161 STRIVING 162 TRACK Ail-American Lorenzo Daniel set a new meet record in the 200-meter dash with a time of 19.88 seconds. He also captured third place in the 100-meter dash. Ail-American Garry Frank out- distanced his closest competition by over six feet to garner first place in the shot put. He also finished third in the discus competition. Junior Eric Weinhold turned in a strong third place finish in the 1500-meter run while sophomore Keith Mclntyre captured fifth place in the high jump competition. The Bulldog men ' s team turned in an impressive fifth place finish in the 400 meter relay. The seventh place finish in the Southeastern Conference and a national ranking of 27th prove that the 1987 Mississippi State ' s men ' s track team was a truly outstanding group of athletes. For the Lady Bulldogs, All-American Falilatu Ogunkoya displayed amazing talent and a great deal of remarkable potential. The freshman from Nigeria was the first female All-American track member from Mississippi State. In the Southeastern Conference meet, she fin- ished fourth in the 200 meter dash and sixth in the 100 meter dash. The Lady Bulldogs team also turned in a fifth place finish in the 1600-meter relay. 1987 was only the third year of Women ' s track at MSU. The Lady Bulldogs were a very young team, consisting of mostly fresh- men. Given time and experience, the Lady Bulldogs have the potential to be- come a very formidable team in both conference and regional competition. — Lonn Parsons Left: Kraig Cesar concentrates on outrunning the competition in a meet at MSU. Below: Keith Mclntyre |ust clears the high jump bar. Marry Murns TRACK 163 VOLLEYBALL Marty Morns Second-year Head Coach Mike Tucker is guiding the Lady Bulldog Volleyball program toward success. He has established a solid foundation of young, talented players, upon which he hopes to buid a winning program. Building For The Future The 1987 season presented a tough challenge for the MSU Lady Bulld og Volleyball program. Second year Head Coach Mike Tucker was faced with the task of replacing 6 players from his 1986 squad that earned a 15-23 record (third best in MSU volleyball history). The 1987 team was composed of two seniors, two juniors, one sophomore, and seven fresh- men. Seniors Kris Dawson and Brenda Taylor were counted on heavily for leadership. Dawson and Taylor led the Lady Bulldogs offensively with a combined total of 7 14 kills. The duo also shared the highest single game hitting per- centage of .727. Dawson was honored by being named to the Southeastern Conference All- EmUy Ginn (32) and a teammate jump high to block a shot in an important game against LSU. Tournament team, while Taylor was a member of the 1987 Academic All-SEC Honor Roll. The two seniors were joined by a very prom- ising group of newcomers. Freshman Maureen Whann had a great season as a middle blocker, leading the Lady Bulldogs in blocks and block assists. Junior Tonia Strube, in her first season at MSU, provided valuable court-leadership and experience, leading the team with 1015 assists. Sophomore Emily Ginn continued to show the hustle and determination that earned her a starting position in the mid-season of 1986, recording a .230 hitting percentage and leading the Lady Bulldogs in digs with 255. Although she saw only a limited amount of playing time, freshman Dawn Koch ' s team high hitting pj centage of .307 illustrates the tremendc amount of potential in the young MSU V ley ball program. The 1987 Lady Bulldog Volleyball team fi ished with a 12-25 record. Seniors Dawson a Taylor will be hard to replace in 1988 but wi returning players Stacy Gresham, Tonia Strui Emily Ginn, Kristi Cowen, Teresea D ' Antoi Dawn Koch, Carlene Phillips, Stacy St. Pier Susan Steadman, and Maureen Whann, t 1988 season and the future look very promisi for head coach Mike Tucker and the La Bulldogs. — Lonn Parsons 164 VOLLEYBALL Marty Morris VOLLEYBALL 165 GOLF Young Bulldogs gain valuable experience while struggling through tough Southeastern Conference schedules. Bulldogs Gain Experience The 1987 Mississippi State Women ' s Golf Team gained valuable experience, while struggling through a very tough schedule. Junior Sue Knight of Alberta, Canada, led the Bulldogs with a season average of 81.04 over 24 rounds. Two other juniors, Cece Gordy of Slidell, Louisiana, and Barbara Boone of Hazelhurst, Mississippi, also saw a great deal of action in 1987. Gordy played 25 rounds, finishing with a season average of 82.36. Boone played 22 rounds, finishing with a season average of 86.63. Newcomer Jul ie Cantrell of Picayune, Mississippi, showed a lot of potential with a season average of 87.86 over 22 rounds. The Lady Bulldogs strongest tournament in 1987 was the Lady Eagle Invitational in which the team finished sixth. State also competed very well in the Southeastern Conference Tourney, finishing seventh. WOMEN ' S GOLF. Row l;Don Jennings, Sherri Hanson, Barbara Boone, Sherry Langley, Row 2: Coach Chnsti Sanders, Julie Cantrel, Renee Spencer, Sue Knight, Cece Gordy, Kandy Stringer. 166 WOMEN ' S GOLF r % Two seniors provided some strong leadership for the 1987 Mississippi State Men ' s Golf Team. Senior Bryan Hancock of Athens, Georgia, led the team with a season average of 74.84 over 28 rounds. Senior Les Ellis of Tupelo, Mississippi, was close behind with a season average of 75.28 over 28 rounds. Sophomore David Calhoun of Oxford, Mississippi, and freshmen Steve Pope of Clinton, Mississippi, and Damon Palmer of Tupelo, Mississippi, also saw a great deal of action and made important contributions over the course of the 1987 season. The Bulldogs recorded one of their best seasons in several years. State finished first in the Stouffer-Vanderbilt Music City Intercollegiate Tour- ney. The Dogs turned in several other strong performances during the season, finishing fourth in the South Carolina Gamecock Invitational and sixth in both the UNO Bailey Lincoln-Mercury Intercollegiate and the Centenary-Hal Sutton Invitational. MEN ' S GOLF. Row 1: David Calhoun, Robby Ware, Jeff Smith, Rob Masson, Carl Talbott, Watt Whatley, Sean Farren. Row 2: Coach Baird Smith, Matt Clayton, Damon Palmer, Jim Rose, Carey Osbon, Steve Pope, Chris Williams. Vr A P .,11- MENS GOLF 167 MEN ' S BASKETBALL Coach Richard William ' s and his young basketball Bulldogs get off to a fast start in 1988. Marty Morns Off to a Fast Start To say that the 1988 Mississippi State Men ' s Basketball Team was young would be an un- derstatement. The squad was composed ol three juniors, one sophomore, and seven freshmen. Through the first seventeen games of the 1988 season, the Bulldogs started three freshmen in almost every game. The press guide for the 1988 Basketball Bulldogs appropriately stated the theme for the season: 1988: Building a Foundation . The 1988 season presented Head Coach Richard Williams and his coaching staff with the tre- mendous challenge of reconstructing the Bas- ketball Bulldogs. State lost four starters from the 1987 team that recorded a 7-21 record, but led the Southeastern Conference in scoring defense. Following the 1987 season, Williams stated that the number one priority of the MSU Basketball program was to recruit good basketball players as well as quality people . He accomplished this goal by signing one of the school ' s biggest and potentially best re- cruiting classes ever. The newcomers included Greg Carter (6-6, 180), Chris Clark (6-6, 180), Joe Courtney (6-8, 195), Doug Hartsfield (6- 180), Todd Merntt (6-7, 205), Carl Nichols ( 8, 205), and Chancellor Nichols (6-8, 221 Several of these newcomers made immedi; and valuable contributions in the first sevente games of the season. The newest Dogs were 1 by junior guards Reginald Boykin (6-3, 18 ' Greg Lockhart (6-2, 170), and Chris Hall (6- 185) as well as sophomore guard Robi Woodard (6-4, 200). Right Junior guard Chris Hall displays his ball handling, ability against Georgia ' s pesky de- fense. Rusry Mi.Knighc Above: Junior guard Greg Lockhart rifles a pass inside against Georgia. 168 MEN ' S BASKETBALL mmmsmtmmmmmammmmxMKBm I! ' v W ' w Left: Freshman forward Joe Courtney looks for Above: Freshman guard Greg Carter throws a an open teammate against McNeese State. pass against Georgia. MENS BASKETBALL 169 FAST START The Bulldogs began the season with a fan- tastic start, going through their first eight games undefeated. Back to back road games against nationally-ranked Louisville and Kentucky helped bring the Bulldogs back down to earth. State played Louisville very close in the first half before being out-gunned in the second half. Louisville recorded the victory 86-62. In the next game the Dogs faced the unpleasant task of opening their Southeastern Conference season against national powerhouse Kentucky in Lex- ington. State was simply jputllayed as Kentucky ran away with a 93-52 victory. The Bulldogs bounced back very quickly, as junior Gfeg Lockhart poured in 24 points to lead the squad to a 59-56 upset victory over Alabama. Fresh- man Chancellor Nichols grabbed eight rebounds to help State record its first conference win of the 1988 campaign. The Dogs continued to play well, losing two close tough, competitive games to SEC opponents Ole Miss (61-52) and Au- burn (65-57). In their next contest, the young Bulldogs turned in perhaps their best perfor- mance of the season. Freshman Chancellor Nichols was red hot scoring 19 points and ripping down eight rebounds to lead State to an upset victory over SEC opponent Georgia. The Bulldogs shredded Georgia ' s tough full- court pfess defense to lead by as many as 18 points in the second half in route to a 80-72 victory HPVh Right: Freshmen forwards Chancellor Nichols (right, 34) and Todd Merritt (left, 30) play above the rim to get a rebound against T ennessee Below right: Freshman center Carl Nichols looks for some help against Florida. Rusty McKr, • 170 MENS BASKETBALL Marry Morris MEN ' S BASKETBALL 171 I FASTSTAJTT 172 MEN ' S IJ SKFTBALL MSU ' s next game against Tennessee can only be described as a bad night . As often happens with young teams, the Dogs simply couldn ' t get anything to work. It was simply a case of the Bulldogs having an extremely bad night, while Tennessee had a very good night. The Volunteers recorded the victory 63-48. State continued to be on a roller coaster ride through the Southeastern Conference as they shocked the LSU Tigers 49-47 in Baton rouge. The LSU game confirmed the fact that Head Coach Richard Williams has assembled a young, aggressive, dangerous group of young men that, on any given night, are capable of beating almost any team. Through the first 18 games of the 1988 season, Greg Lockhart was leading the Bulldogs with 202 points and a .683 free throw percentage. The other starting junior guard, Reginald Boykin, had contributed 155 points. Chancellor Nichols led the freshman class with 173 points. Nichols also led the team in defensive rebounds with 71. Junior guard Chris Hall was the strongest three-point shotter on the team with a percentage of .429 from outside the three-point stripe. Freshman center Carl Nichols led the young Bulldogs seven rebounds per game. One or the keys to the success of State ' s Basketball Team in the first half of the 1988 season was that every player made a contribution in almost every game. After eighteen games, every basketball Bulldog had seen action in at least sixteen games. The experience and playing time these players gain in the 1988 season will insure that coach Richard William ' s young Bulldogs mature and improve very rapidly. The future is indeed very promising for MSU ' s Men ' s Basketball program. — Lontt Parsons Ruscy McKni ht BN ' S BASKETBALL TEAM. Row 1; Student Managers Rodney Romines and Greg Carter (23), Robert Woodard (25), Reginald Boykin (12), Head Coach Richard Williams, Greg :khart (15), Chris Hall (11), Doug Hartsfield (20), Student Managers Todd Hutchinson and Jerry Conerly. Row 2: Trainer Paul Mock, Asst. Coach John Brady, Walt McKellar (44), ancellor Nichols (34), Chris Clark (54), Joe Courtney (42), Carl Nichols (33), Keith Kelly (22), Todd Merritt (30), Clyde Tables (21), Asst. Coaches Julius Smith and Duane Reboul. MENS BASKETBALL 173 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL The 1987-88 MSU Lady Bulldog Basketbll Team won nine out of their first eleven games. Best Start Ever The 1987-88 Mississippi State University Women ' s Basketball Team was eager to im- prove on the 13-17 record achieved by the 1986-87 squad. In her third season as head coach of the Lady Bulldogs, Brenda Paul ac- quired two very qualified assistant coaches. For- mer basketball Bulldog standouts Jeff Norwood and Polly Branch joined Coach Paul for the 1987-88 campaign. Norwood was a four-year (1981-85) letter winner for the Bulldogs, fin- ishing his career with 245 assists, sixth on the all-time MSU list. He served under Head Men ' s Basketball Coach Richard Williams as a grad- uate assistant during the 1986-87 season. Branch entered her first year as a coach at MSU after an outstanding career as a Lady Bulldog. She received Academic Ail-SEC honors in both her junior and senior seasons and stands as the all-time leading scorer in Mississippi State his- tory with 1518 points. In her senior campai gn, Branch was second on the team in scoring, assists, and minutes played. With the addition of these two fine assistant coaches and eight returning lettermen, 1987-88 looked very promising for the Lady Bulldogs. The squad was led by senior All -SEC guard Kunshinge Sorrell, who entered the 1987-88 campaign as a legitimate All-American can- didate. Coach Paul stated, Kunshinge is a natural leader, confident ball handler and an outstanding scorer She is our leader and our catalyst. Sorrell was joined by fellow senior forward Ann Lashley, an Academic AI1-SEC performer and three-year starter for the Lady Bulldogs. Entering her final season at MSU, she was ninth on the Bulldog all-time career scoring list and fourth on the rebound list. Many people viewed Lashley as the key to the 1987-88 squad ' s inside game. Forward Jackie Perry, junior college transfer, was a newcomer to MS in 1987-88. She provided immediate help State ' s inside game. Other starters for the Lac Bulldogs included sophomore forwards Soph Ratliff and Ann Sanders, and sophomore guai Tina Harris. The Lady Bulldogs raced to a 9-2 start in tl first half of the 1987-88 season. Unfortunatel both of the squad ' s losses were in the secor round of tournaments. State opened the seasc in the Georgia State Classic Tournament. Tl Lady Dogs won their first game 63-53 ov Michigan State before losing a heart-breakei to Middle Tennessee State 57-56. The lo didn ' t slow the Bulldogs down much, thoug as they won their next six games. Above. Senior forward Ann Lashley looks for an open reammate. Right: sophomore forward Sophie Ratliff tries to shot over a defender. 174 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL 175 I BEST START EVER 176 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL The impressive winning streak included strong victories :i Southern Mississippi (64-55) and Arkansas-Little Rock S-55). The final game in the winning streak was possibly most outstanding offensive performance by the Lady lldogs in the 1987-88 season. In the first round of the mphis State Classic, the Lady Bulldogs blew Alaska- chorage off the court for an awesome 90-56 victory, fortunately, in the second round the squad faced tout- nent host Memphis State. The Tigers outlasted the Lady gs to post a tough 85-77 win. MSU recovered quickly i recorded an impressive, hard-earned victory over Al- ima-Birmingham In their next game, the Lady Bulldogs ;ned their Southeastern Conference season with an always portant road victory against Kentucky 68-61. Through the first eleven games of the 1987-88 season the ssissippi State Lady Bulldogs made it very clear that the rest of the SEC would have to view them as a serious contendet in 1987-88. After the first half of the season, possibly the most pleasant suprise for the Lady Bulldogs was the play ot newcomer Jackie Perry. Through eleven games, Perry led the squad in rebounds with 135 and in minutes played (399). She was also second in points scored with 167. Kunshinge Sorrell took up right where she lett off in 1986- 87, leading the Lady Bulldogs in points scored with 226 and in steals with 44. Sorrell was named SEC Player of the Month for December. Senior forward Ann Lashley owned the highest field goal percentage among the Lady Dogs with an impressive .602 mark Sophomore forward Ann Sanders was Miss Automatic at the free throw line for MSU in the first half of 1987-88. Sanders hit 15 of 16 charity shots for an almost flawless .938 percentage mark. Sophomore guard Tina Harris also made an impotant contribution with a team-high 42 assists. The 9-2 start was the best in the history of MSU Lady Bulldog Basketball, and the win over the Kentucky Lady Kats was the first conference road victory for the Mississippi State Women ' s Basketball program. The Lady Dogs lost 20 straight road games to SEC opponents before defeating Kentucky. Even though the Lady Bulldogs faced a tough SEC schedule, it looked like Coach Brenda Paul ' s troops had a legitimate chance at recording the best record in the history of Lady Bulldog Basketball. The assistant coaches and players Coach Paul assembled were eager and optimistic to confront the challenge. With a young, aggressive coaching staff and a nucleus of talented players, Lady Bulldog Bas- ketball will only get better. — Lor n Parsons Marty Morns Left. Senior Kunshinge Sorrell makes a great pass around two Auburn defenders Junior forward Jackie Perry picks up a loose ball against UAB. WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL 177 BEST START EVER Right: Senior guard Kunshinge Sorrel] sets up State ' s offense against Auburn. Below Junii forward Jackie Perry makes a move toward the basket. First row: Kunshinge Sorrell and Ann Lashley. Second row: Sophie Ratliff, Jackie Perry, Missy Farrar, and Shirley Walker. Back row (standing L to R): Head Coach Brenda Paul, Asst. Cc Jeff Norwood, Student Mgr. Shena Tailor, Landy Garher, Colleen Kessler, Jackie Gill, Ann Sanders, Tina Harris, Grad. Asst. Aleshia Pouncey, Student Mgr. Cynthia Sorrell, and Asst. Cc Polly Branch. 178 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL Many Morris WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL 179 CROSS COUNTRY 1987 was a good season for the Mississippi State University Cross Country teams. Both teams continued to be strong challengers for titles in the conference and throughout the region. Winning As A Team 180 CROSS COUNTRY i -?l :w w Rusty Mcknight ,JP - BOWLING The 1988 Men ' s Bowling team was led by 3 top teturning bowlers. Richard Borden had the highest average (183), game (289), and win- ning percentage (.622). Judson Bates had the highest series (709). The first meet saw the Dawgs record a 7-1 finish, losing only to the USL Ragin ' Cajuns. The team cinched the di- vision championship, posting an 8-0 finish in the third meet. 1988 was the first year of competition for the Lady Bulldog Bowling Team. At the first meet, the women bowled without 2 of their bowlers and finished 0-4. The women ' s team carried a full roster to the second meet and posted a 6-0 record. The final division meet saw the Lady Bulldogs come from behind to win their Division Championship over the USL Ragin ' Cajuns. Left: Sheryl Matthews, Sandra Smithson, Arlene Bock — Vice President, Cecelia Pritchard, Wendy Lou. Below. Row 1: Tim Overton, Larry Pugh, Richard Borden — Pres., Ken Lawrence. Row 2: James Buckley — Advisor, Junson Bates — V.P., Brian Kramer, Anthony Paul Hicks. Vafe- J  51 Z _ y Rusty McKnight BOWLING 181 SOCCER The MSU Soccer Team recorded its 21st consecutive winning season in 1987. Over the past five seasons, the club ' s record was 60-17-7. Winning Tradition The 1987 Mississippi State Soccer Team posted a record of 13-7-1. With this being their 21st consecutive winning season, the club had recorded nearly 200 victories in its history. MSU ' s squad won the Gulf States Collegiate Soccer League, for the second straight year, with a 3-2 win over LSU and a tough, 2-1, shootout victory over Tulane. Kevin Morgan was named Most Valuable Player of the GSCSL Tournament. 1987 was the second consecutive year the MVP award went to a Bulldog. State also hosted the Southeastern Conference Invitational Soccer Tournament. The Bulldogs placed third in the tourney by defeating Mill- saps, Kentucky, and Mississippi College by an identical 2-0 score. 1987 Soccer Club Officers were: President and Coach, Kevin Topik; Vice- President, Raymond Whitehead; and Treasurer, Webb Anderson. Kneeling (1 co r): Phil Love, Jack Love, Joseph Straub. Stc Williams, James Marszalek, Patrick Pittman, Brian Kir Charles Jones, Mark Raney. Standing (1 to r): Brian Ro Leo Brownlee, Webb Anderson, Brad Baker, Kevin Mi gan, David Thomas, Robert Jay, David Opperthaus Mike McGee, Brent Patberg, Paul Wilson. Not picturt Mike Jay. Webb Anden 182 SOCCER THE 1987-88 RUGBY TEAM It is said tht rugby is a game for gentlemen played by ruffians. However, the modern rugby player must alone possess courage, strength, determination, and a desire to win, due to the unique and demanding nature of the game. Rugby was discovered in 1823 by William Webb Ellis. He was a soccer player at Rugby College who became tired of only kicking the ball. Much to the dismay ot the spectators, he picked up the ball and carried it into the goal This method of play became popular, and soon evolved into rugby football the game from which American football is derived. Rugby is considered the fastest growing amateur sport in the United States today. Rugby is played on a field much like that of football. The game is played in two forty minute halves, and play is only stopped it a penalty is scored or the ball ttavels out of bounds. The ball may only progress forward if it is carried or kicked. The forward pass is illegal. Points are scored by touching the ball to the ground in the goal, kicking extra points, or by kicking a field goal. Rugby is a relatively simple game to learn, but requires a great deal of stamina and intelligence to play. The MSU Rugby Football Club was organized in 1977. The last ten years have seen much growth and many victories. MSU competes with other colleges and city teams, and annual tournaments such as the SEC Championships, the Jacques Strappe Tournament, Mardi Gras Tournament, and the Governor ' s Cup Tournament, which is the state championship in Mississippi MSU has also retained the King-Rafferty Cup for thirteen consecutive semesters This trophy signifies the winnet ot the semi-annual Mississippi State-Ole Miss rivalry. Rusty McKnight rst Row (Kneeling): Joe Pkkerell, John Meyer, Dennis Reese, Colin McCown (V. Pres.), Chris Marzalek, Bert Martin, John Young, Todd Wheeler. Second Row (standing): Steve Kellison, ;nny Carmical, Derek Dowling, Cliff Jenkins, Dirk Ballheimer, Matt Haik, Kevin Ammons, Chad Watts, Richie Coker, Roy Brewer (Pres). Not Pictured: John Davis, Keith Dilworth, urray Jardine, Bear Jones, Andy Rester. RUGBY 183 INTRAMURALS The Intramural program is the largest student activities program on the Mississippi State campus. Intramural Sports The Intramural Sports Program at Missis- sippi State University is the largest student , activities program on the State campus. The support, enthusiasm, and pride of the student participants are the reason MSU has consistantly led the Southeastern Conference in the per- centage of students involved in intramural sports. The program otters twenty-eight activ- ities for men, eleven co-recreational activities, and twenty-eight activities for women. In addition to intramural sports, the De- partment of Recreation and Intramural Sports is responsible for managing and scheduling 5 bas- ketball volleyball courts, 6 raquetball courts, 14 tennis courts, ten softball flag football fields, a weightlifting facility, and a swimming pool. The Recreation Department also sponsors club sports teams which competes with teams from other universities. Currently, the department sponsors clubs for soccer, water sking, and mar- tial tennis. These clubs enable their members to learn and improve skills, compete against other teams, and handle club administration. Whether participating, officiating, or just spectating, intramural and club sports give MSU students an opportunity to enjoy the pleasure of friendly sports competition. The program also gives students a chance to escape from the problems and pressures of college life. The fact that such a large number of MSU students participate in this program in- dicates how important the Intramural Program is to Mississippi State. — Lottn Parsons 184 INTRAMURALS Marry M INTRAMURALS 185 INTRAMURALS 186 INTRAMURALS INTRAMURALS 187 INTRAMURALS 188 INTRAMURALS Marty Mc ; INTRAMURALS 189 190 ORGANIZATIONS At Missis- sippi State University aca- demic learning is only a stu- dent ' s college experience. Extracurricular organizations provide students with the oppor- tunity to interact with oth- ers, share similar interests, or apply some of the knowledge acquired in their academic studies. These organizations, their popularity, and activities are a reflection of the in- terests and attitudes of a diverse and changing stu- dent body. Stu- W3S | dent organiza- tions numbering over 250 in- clude honora- ries, professional fraternities, ser- vice groups, re- ligious groups, and many other types of organizations. Large or small, traditional or con- troversial, organiztions give students a necessary outlet to explore themselves and their relationships with others while participating in activities they enjoy and becoming more involved in college life at MSU. CO-EDITORS Mandi Marrett Judy Thomas Staff: Ginger Cook, Catherine Coble, Jennifer Lax Marry Mums ORGANIZATIONS 191 ACCOUNTING SOCIETY The Accounting Society was successfully started at MSU on September 22, 1987. It is the third student affiliate group to the National Association of Accountants (NAA). The purpose of the Accounting Society is to promote opportunities in accounting and to provide accounting students a social envi- ronment to introduce them to other account- ing students. AG. ECONOMICS CLUB MSU ' s Agricultural Economics Club is an organization of students with common in- terest in the field of agricultural economics and is open to students of any major. The club ' s purposes are to increase members ' awareness of career opportunities and current research through invited speaking guests and to provide students and faculty with an op- portunity to meet informally at several spe- cial events. These events include a fall catfish supper and a spring gumbo supper. John ACCOUNTING SOCIETY. Row 1: Paul Clanton-President, Carolyn Champlin-Dir. of Programs, Angie Menees-Treasi Annette Butkowski-Secretary, Rodney Dill-Vice President. Mary Merchant, Willie Ruth Davis, Sarah Scott, Pam Boykin. I 2: Karen Evans, Jan Hyde, Cindy Ball, Donna Walker, Angela Bennett, Jeanine Tharpe, Tammy Boykin, Belinda Washing Tonya Young, Lori Gates, Kay Bowers, Carla Roan, Lindsey Bryant, Frances McNair-Advisor. Row 4: Scott D. Bennett, S Brownlee, Charles Henderson, Byron A. Pickering, Robert Pilgrim, Quinn Smirh. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS CLUB Row 1: Chin-Zen Lin-Secretary, Campbell Flowers, Craig Slay-Treasurer, M Barton-President, Tom Kendall, Will Smathers, Andy Day, Janet Peoples, Allen Wilboum, Murry Baker. Warren Rui Randall Jackson, David Brunson, Bill Wallsen, Phillip Mashburn, Bill Gaddy, Marty Fuller-Advisor. : 192 ORGANIZATIONS i 1 Jim ti Chris Nichols B. Row 1: John Roorda-Treasurer, David Toliver-President, Gregg Moore-Vice President, Shannon Lowery-Secretary. Row A. Williams, Jim Corley, David Walker, Dr R.K. Matthes-Advisor. Row 3: George Freeman, Rodney Walker, Hugh ham. Row 4: Sanitric Brown, B. Turner Massey, Mark Allison. Rusty McKnight FORCE ROTC. Row 1: McDaniel, Hayes, Williams, Oakley, McCarter, Aragon, Jordan, Mauffrey, Hoke, Stricklin. Row 2: son, Speegle, A Williams, Gary, Blenton, DuBois, Parker. Row 3: Hopkins, Patina, Jolly, Olive, L. Jolly, Honstman, Hinton. Row Smith, Bailey, Hays, Ratcliff, Parker, Barber, Weaver. Row 5: Webber, Johnson, Hardy, Hughes, Jones, Bramlett, Boyer. Row 6: nore, Pullner, Anderson, McDonald, Maxey, Feltman, Ivey, Herbison. Row 7: Polomsky, Songlin, Hodges, Warfield, Green, S. I Hudson Row 8: Waits, Methvin, Gross, Wheeler, Basu, Flint, Stone. Row 9: Keogh, Tallent, McCutchon, Batnett, Saynn, Egolg, f. Row 10: G 1. Padgett, Sgt. Miller, Capt. Weimann, Linda Ratliff, Capt. Emich, Capt. Whitehead, MSGT. Fry. AETB The Agricultural Engineering Technology and Business curriculum is relatively new. It was developed to provide the agricultural industry with professional men and women with a general education base along with specialized groups in science, agriculture, and engineering technology, integrated into a program of study that fits the interests of students and deals with technical operations, management, and service in the food and fiber industries. AIR FORCE ROTC The Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps is a professional leadership develop- ment program in conjunction with a full college curriculum that prepares students to be well informed citizens and to be Air Force Officers. Courses are structured to increase a student ' s understanding of national interests, aerospace history and development, man- agement theory, and leadership skills. Air Force ROTC is a valuable experience for any college student preparing to take an active role in today ' s high tech society. Activities include ceremonies honoring America ' s pris- oners of war and military members still un- accounted for, parties, picnics, formal drill ceremonies, and a formal dining event. The Corps sponsors a drill team, the Blue Knights, and a Color Guard that perform at many civic and athletic events. The 425th Cadet Group epitomizes its motto, A Cut Above. ORGANIZATIONS 193 Andrew S | ALUMNI DELEGATES. Row 1: Kate Holiman, Sara Martin, Joyce Clay, Laura Pund, Lori Jones, Beth Brock, Karin Patterson, Mich Bryan, Rene ' Fuller, Brenda Williams-Secretary, Leigh Anne Mallette. Row 2: Haley Fisackerly- Advisor, Greg Ray, Scott Fullen, Chad Joni David Stricklin, Marc Amos-President, Tim Knight, Marcus Mallory, Fred Tavoleti, Jay Carter, John Brady, Richard Noe-Vice Presidei: Outstanding students from all walks of campus life are selected to participate in the Student Alumni Association, which is called J Alumni Delegates. These students work to promote Mississippi State University ' s accomplishments and commitment to higher education 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 Associatio contribution to MSU and 2) to better inform alumni of campus activities and developments. The Alumni Delegates are involved 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 Delegates a sponsor the popular fundraiser, Exam Week Survival Kits. Parents are invited to help their child survive exams through a goodie box wh ' includes fruit, gum, candies, restaurant coupons, etc. 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 alumni of i quality education and the innovative research that MSU is providing Mississippi and the nation. 194 ORGANIZATIONS Rusty McKnight iA PI MU. Row 1: Dr. L. Ray Johnson- Advisor, Karen Ownbey-President, Lisa Davis-Corr. Secretary, Patricia jdson-Vice President, John Griffin-Rec. Secretary, Lisa Owen-Treasurer. Row 2: Michael McNichol, Kim Massey, Leland ), Humberto Vargas, Ronald Weber, Sheryl Chinn. Row 3: Brent Booker, Eddie James, Louis Watson, Jeff Sparks, Louis . Row 4: Paul Reinhardt, Choong Seng Tan and Undugodage Perera. Marty Morns . Row 1: Kimberly Frame, Jeannette Baran-Treasurer, Tracy Smith, Ann Fulton-Vice President, Elizabeth Wood. Row 2: Patrick, Steve Lofton, Keith Clutter, Calvin Walker. Row 3: Rob Coign-Social Chairman, Tom Hannigan, Brad Messer, Boler, Greg Frady, William White, Tim Sanford, Syed Rehman, Tommy Flynt, Nathan Prewitt, Greg Pace, Gary Rush- dent. ALPHA PIMU Alpha Pi Mu is an Industrial Engineering Honor Society. It confers recognition on 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 as- sociation and experience that can come from bringing together a group with similar in- terests, objectives, and abilities. AIAA The American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics is the largest 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. MSU ' s chapter was chartered in 1947 as a student branch of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. The MSU chapter provides technical activities such as films, speakers, design competitions, technical pa- pers, and scholarships. In the past year, members have enjoyed a picnic that included airplane rides and an end-of-the-year- cookout. ORGANIZATIONS 195 AIAS The American Institute of Architec- tural Students is a student-operated or- ganization which serves as a link between the students, architecture schools and the profession. Through the promotion of ac- ademics, design and leadership, the or- ganization is able to establish a common ground for students to be able to share experiences and solve problems. At the local level, officers work together to or- ganize programs and activities which ad- dress needs of individual members and the whole chapter. Each local student chapter is sponsored by a local AIA pro- fessional chapter which provides inter- action between architects and students. On the national level, MSU architecture students hold three of thp ten offices. Forun, the annual national meeting, brings together chapters from every state. AICHE The American Institute of Chemical Engineers is an organization which is composed of practicing engineers and stu- dents in the chemical engineering cur- riculum. 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 com- mon ground to further students academ- ically and non-academically. The organ- ization also provides opportunities for members to develop their potential for participation, leadership, and learning. Chris N AIAS OFFICERS: Tim Nichols-President, Amelia Salmon-Vice President, Anna Roberts-Secretary, and Jack Harris-Treasurer)! Chuck M AICHE. Row 1: Loi Nguyen-Secretary, Julie Broome-Treasurer, Steven Carrol-Vice-President, Alan Sullivan-ESC Rep., Kenny ) ' President. Row 2: Ricky Lane, Beth Whitney, Terry Lynch, William Thomas, Stephanie Power, Bonnie Silver, Sandy Dees, Jeansen. Row 3: Norman Jones, Richard Rolke, Michael Faulkner, Craig Oliphant, Randy Palmertree. I ' 196 ORGANIZATIONS Julian Diltard iRICAN NUCLEAR SOCIETY. Row 1: Michael Quispe, Michael Thompson, Charles W. Bridges, Alfredo Procoli. Row 2: Frew, Dr. Charles Sparrow, Rocky Tidwell, Kevin Reynolds. Row 3: Dr. G. Gu, Dr. Roger S. Reynolds. Marty Morris .E. Row 1: Monica Gilmore, Paul Johnston-Pipeline Editor, Guy Wimberly-Programs Chairman, Ethan Merrill-Treasurer, n Harris-President, Mark Shindala-Social Chairman, David Stermer-Corresponding Secretary. Row 2: Keith Purvis, Chris , Everett Guyton-ESC Rep., Dwayne Bonner, Karl Grubb. Row 3: Mark Smith, Gus Paulk, David Bowman, Hunter OS, Jimmy Langdon, Tim Shows. Row 4: Kevin Cates, Mark Jernigan, Robert Walker, Mark Strayhorn. Row 5: Michele ell-Secretary, Laura Harpster, Scott Coleman, Bill Sheppard. AMERICAN NUCLEAR SOCIETY American Nuclear Society is an organ- ization dedicated to the development of in- tensive programs to educate students and encourage public awareness of the nuclear industry. The Mississippi State student chapter of the American Nuclear Society attempts to accomplish these objectives through activities that include both nuclear engineering students and faculty. These ac- tivities include monthly speakers who talk about current events in the nuclear industry, semi-annual picnics where students, faculty, and their families get together in a social atmosphere to talk shop , participation in high school career days such as Discovery MSU, and field trips to Oak Ridge National Labs to allow students to get hands on experience in nuclear technology. ASCE The American Society of Civil Engineers, which was founded in 1852, is the oldest of the professional engineering societies. The ASCE student chapter encourages future civil engineers to use their knowledge and skill for the enhancement of human welfare, to be honest and impartial and serve with fidelity the public, their employers, and clients and to strive to increase the competence and prestige of the engineering profession. ORGANIZATIONS 197 S. ASLA The Student Chapter of American So- ciety of Landscape Architects educates its students by inviting guests from the in- dustry to speak twice a month and by bringing professionals to the department in Montgomery to interview for Co-op employment and final positions after graduation. Three years ago the depart- ment began their own blueprinting ser- vice. 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 National Convention called LA Bash, held last year at the University of Georgia and this year in Montreal, Canada. Officers for 1987-1988 are Doug Travis — President, Roni Lister — Vice Pres- ident, Bruce Reeves — Treasurer, Steve Jones — Secretary, Pete Melby — Ad- visor. AS ME The American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) is a professional or- ganization that promotes high ideals to mechanical engineers. ASME provides a service that includes high standards used throughout the world. The student or- ganization provides contact with indus- tries through plant trips and guest speak- ers and promotes relations between professors and students. Julian Dil ASLA. Row I: Kern Beavers, Shane Woidike, Phua Thye Hye, Greg Northington. Row 2: Ralph Fagen, Roni Lister, War Poindexter. Row 3: Don Partridge, Walter Bone, Jonny Thorn, Hill Reynolds, James Abney. Row 4: Bruce Reeves, Todd Pan Doug Travis, Wes Wilmoth, Jefl Bradford. Row 5: Othmen Sullimen, Danny Lee, Robert Hill, Anna Hill, Bobby Coghlan, Rob Pilgram. Chuck M( ASME. Row 1: Mac Delong, Phyllis Williams-ESC Rep, Ryan Vicknair-Chairman, Joe Wilbanks, Nathan Davis-Secretary, Ti Broome-Vice Chairman, Alex Delia. Row 2: Wes Weaver, Hardy Russell, Steve Rowel], Joe Pennington, Greg McMahan, W Holifield. : 198 ORGANIZATIONS Rusty McKnight GEL FLIGHT. Row 1: Tina Buttelworth, Michelle Hutchison-Commander, Katrina Ownbey-Vice Commander, Kathy leger-Administrative Officer, Joy Heard-Litde Major, Tonya Hairscon-Chaplin. Row 2: Lisa McGee-Pledge Trainer, Karen nby, Lisa White, Pamela Leonard- Assistant Pledge Trainer, Jeana McDowell. Row 3: Dawn Dill, Naomi Jones, Cheryl Clarn, nnon Reese, Julie Mac Neill, Kelli Burchler. Row 4: Christy Hamm, Amy Turner, Lisa Jackson, Jean Adams, Erma idman, Capt. John Emich-Advisor. ANGEL FLIGHT Angel Flight is a national honorary or- ganization consisting primarily of college women. The Kenneth J. Snedden Squadron of Angel Flight at MSU consists of ap- proximately 50 women who support the Air Force, Air Force ROTC, Arnold Air Society, the campus, and the community. Member- ship qualities are based on scholarship, lead- ership, good character, and a genuine interest in the Air Force. This year Angel Flight worked to raise money and increase aware- ness 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 with Arnold Air Society, working at Coke booths at home football games, and performing maintenance work at Camp ASCCA, a camp for handicapped adults in Alabama. ARMY ROTC The Army Reserve Officer Training Corps is a four-year professional development pro- gram that equips cadets with the leadership and management skills necessary to be suc- cessful in a military or civilian career. Each year, the cadet corps sponsors nu- merous activities. This year ' s activities in- clude MIA POW Day, Discovery Day ex- hibit and Homecoming Open House. MIA POW Day was designed to honor sol- diers missing in action and prisoners of war in Vietnam. The Discovery Day activity, which included a helicopter on the drill field, was designed to heighten people ' s awareness of Army ROTC. Homecoming Open House is a chance for MSU AROTC alumni to see where the program is today. Julian Dillard ORGANIZATIONS 199 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Arnold Air Society is a national hon- orary 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 Uni- versity is named in honor of Major Ken- neth J. Snedden, professor of Air Science and Tactics. The squadron has become a respected organization in ROTC, the campus and the community. Their proj- ects include blood drives, March of Dimes drives, POW MIA Awareness, as well as numerous others. Membership in Arnold Air Society is open to any ROTC cadet who possess the academic success, leadership, and personal drive to strive for excellence. ACM The goals of the Association for Com- puting Machinery (ACM) are to advance the sciences and arts of information pro- cessing, to promote free interchanges of information about them and to develop and maintain the integrity and compe- tence of individuals engaged in comput- ing. Each year, the ACM sponsors picnics in the spring and fall. The ACM also spon- sors speakers in various computer related topics. The 1987-88 officers are Betty Bush-President, Steve Bush-Vice Presi- dent, Lisa Jackson-Secretary, Michelle Hutchison-Treasurer. Rusty McK. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY. Row 1: Capt. John Emich-Advisor, Steven Ivey-Vice-Commander, Ken Gray, Lance Jo Administrative Officer, Randy Mauffrey, -Comptroller Row 2: Curtis Olive, Trevor Flint-Public Affairs, Eric Joncs-Ple Commander, Gary Parker, Stacy Maxey. Row 3 Franklin Oakley, Pat McCutchon, Andy Weaver, David Herbison, Bob Ander Row 4: Bill Wilson, Andrew Williams, Charles Bailey, John Gross. ACM. Row 1 : Judy Oakley, Steve Bush, Betty Bush, Jackie Chin, Louis Perez. Row 2: Prabhu Shankal, Jose Cordova, Carole Si Margaret Bart, Regina Dean. Row 3: John Jamison, Bradley Carter, Julia Hodges, John Garner, Carl Smith. : 200 ORGANIZATIONS Chuck Morris 3CIATION OF DISABLED STUDENTS. Row 1: Michael Sullivan, Donoie Prisock, Buford May, Scott Brarnlett, Kelly Hope Matthews, Heather Verkamp, Ken K.C. Scott. Row 2: Mike White, Barabara James, Gerald Hovas, Jacky May, Gardner, Dwight Murphy, Ricveland Jenkins, Janice Montgomery, Billy Ray Jennings, Charlie Henderson. to Right. Kelly Hull with Joy, Barbara James with Darcy, Michael Sullivan with Kenai ASSOCIATION OF DISABLED STUDENTS The members of the Assocation_ of Dis- abled Students are active participants in campus activities. Our main purpose is to promote campus and community awareness about disabilities. Our awareness programs over the next year will emphasize a safer campus environment for disabled students, MSU Association of Disabled Students is composed of students with various disabil- ities as well as non-disabled students. Our members are enrolled in many different areas of study including engineering, education, psychology, computer science, and biological sciences. The members promote an overall attitude toward the achievement of academic excellence. Chuck Morris Above. Dwight Murphy and Scott Bramlett enjoy vis- iting with each other in Montgomery Hall. ORGANIZATIONS 201 - ASSW The Association of Student Social Workets is a university organization de- voted to providing students with a fur- ther understanding of social work by en- abling students to assume leadership roles, develop theit individual profession- alism, and to contribute to social services within the local community. The asso- ciation ' s activities include attending many professional social work confer- ences, the Adopt-a-Family Christmas project, and collecting for the Heart Fund. BSU The life of a Christian has two primary emphases — to know Jesus Christ and to make Him known to others. The greatest experience 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. Baptist Student Union em- phasizes these two aspects of growth and outreach in the life of a Christian. Special events during the year include retreats, student missions, Christival, and Missions Madness. Baptist Student Un- ion is open to all students. Officers for 1987-88 are: President-Houston Bass; Vice President-Robbie Moore; Commu- nity Outreach-Carol Bates; Missions- Vanessa Purvis; Discipleship-Greg Frady; Music-Alan Permenter; Worship Study- Todd Davis; Social-Sandy Bilbo; Rec- reation-Pam Fondren; Campus Outreach- Ramona Longstreet; Publicity-Dale Amason; Student Center-Craig Slay. Julian D ASSW. Row 1: Audrey Ellis-Faculty, Penny Waterman-Vice President, Jo Ann Clark, Jo Alice Rieves, Charlotte Quinn, Dr. Gif Wells-Acting Dept. Head. Row 2: Amy Livingston-President, Angie Futato, Susan Kanoff, Dorothy Hunt, Margo Swain-Advi Not pictured: Amanda Ford-Treasurer, Karen Hester-Secretary, Chandra Furches, Leigh Ann McCormick. BSU. Row 1: Todd Davis, Carol Bates, Vanessa Purvis, Ana Karelis Hernandez, Alan Permenter. Row 2: Craig Slay Houston Bass, Robbie Moore, Ramona Longstreet, Dale Amason, Pam Fondren, Greg Frady. John vl Sandy Bi ;| 202 ORGANIZATIONS . Julian DiUard rA ALPHA PSI. Row 1: Dr. Lee Knight — Advisor, Jon Sanderson — President, Stan Purvis — Treasurer, Susanna Haden Secretary, Ronnie Rogers — Vice President, Dt. Ray Knight — Advisor. Row 2: Kimberly Inkster, Julie Newell, Angie ight, Amy Vaughn, Dana Morgan, Mary Merchant, Janet Peoples, Annette Ramage, Amy Gates, Mary Wynn Gordon, Leigh tvning, Julia Hicks. Row 3: John Murphy, Ricky Vessel, Tony Harlow, Annette Butowski, Keith Grubbs, Quinn Smith, tries Henderson, Jerry Childs, Tim Jackson, Bruce Crane, Jimmy Wade, Brian Smith, Michael Ptince. John Wood OCHEMISTRY CLUB. Row 1: Ingeborg Schmidt — Krey, Lula Ann Black, Rachele Gibson, Anne Porada — Vice esident, Kay Pittman — Treasurer. Row 2: Cecilia Annette Dowsing, William S. Reid, Steve Porter — Secretary, Ken Coker President, Brian Pitre — Philanthropist. Row 3: John Boyle — Advisot, James Heitz — Advisor. BETA ALPHA PSI Beta Alpha Psi is an honorary fraternity for junior and senior accounting majors. Beta Kappa, the MSU chapter, sponsors profes- sional programs, tutoring sessions, tax return preparations and other activities during the school year to fulfill the objectives of pro- moting accounting careers and being of ser- vice to the public. Invitation for new mem- bers is held once a semester. BIOCHEMISTRY CLUB The Biochemistry Club is a growing or- ganization on campus composed of under- graduate and graduate students in the Bio- chemistry Department. Our purpose is to promote interest in and enrich learning of biochemistry and related fields. This fall the Biochemistry Club began fundraisers for a scholarship fund. ORGANIZATIONS 203 BLACK VOICES 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. Chris NuhJ BLACK VOICES. Row 1. Carroll Washington, Cedric Jefferson. Row 2: Ethel KJIgore, Mattie Tyson, Jacqueline Washingtol Tondra Allen, Tonya Hairston, Theresa Morganfield, Veronica Japlin, Nicole Kiliiard, Sherry Ellis, Lone Hairston Row 3: Sheil Hamblin-Kern, Charlotte Owens, Monica Jones, Tracey Edwards, Sandra Wesley, Andrea Barnes, J enetha Myrick, Paula Lee, Gwij Perkins Row 4: Freddy Edison, Claude Forrest, Ricky Gibson, Martin Lampkin, Jarvis Jenkins, Tony Porter, Demarc White Ro| 5: Mark Adams, Steven Evans, Richard Trotter, Sullivan Caldwell, Leon Williams, James Bishop and Bernard Griffin. BLACKFR1ARS In 1957 Peyton Williams, an English pro- fessor at Mississippi State, founded the Blackfriars Drama Society. Blackfriar ' s first production was THE GLASS MENAGERIE by Tennessee Williams in 1958. In 1962 changes began at MSU; the Speech De- partment (now the Department of Com- munication) 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. Dom- inic Cunetto arrived to fill the role as the director of the Theater Department. The Theater ' 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 theater. In 1982, Blackfriars celebrated their 25th an- niversary. John Wo I BLACKFRIARS. Row I: Stephen Cunetto-Hist. Jeff Thomas-Vice Pres., Jil l Lawson-Pres., Michelle Amos- Sec. Treas., El Dominic Cunetto-Faculty Sponsor, Christy Ellingburg. Row 2: Syed Bilal, John Howell, Emily Dabney, Diana Palmerston, Michel v Jones, Pam Rosa, Shannon Runnels, Shelly Mathis, Caroline Buffington. Row 3: Greg Carlisle, Jeana McDowell, Scott Kowerduci Cindy Callahan, Timothy Turnipseed, Rebekah Lessem, Les Beaver, John Brocato, Billy Wallace, Eden Fouch ' e, Rhonda Lovorj Row 4: Laura McCain, Thomas Smith, Dan Sadler, Jim Carter, Elizabeth Carter, Sterling Wright, Christopher Goodwin, Rebec j Ludke 204 ORGANIZATIONS John Wood UE KEY. Row 1: Brian Smith-Treasurer, Greg Davis-President, Douglas Ford-Vice President. Row 2: Herman Beard, John vis, William Thomas, Webb Anderson, William Harris, Keith Kelly, Stephen Cooper. Row 3: Brent Eiland, David ngialardi, Eric Zacharias, Gary Green, John Thomas Arnold, Paul Koury. Row 4: Roscoe Bufkin, Hamp Bryan, Fred oleti, Andy Weaver, Chuck Bates, Chad Jones. Row ■ : Michael Billings, Earl Hanna, Lloyd Solomon, Louis Watson. Rusty Mcknight UE KNIGHTS. Row 1: Sgt. Tommie L. Miller-Advisor, John Gross, Pat McCutchon, Darin Jolly, Alan Warfield, Mark iBois. Row 2: Jeff Smith, Dean Johnson, Mike Keogh, Vann Green, Damon Feltman, Andy Speegle. Row 3: Cleveland yes, Jason Sayner, Stacy Maxey, Charles Bailey, Drew Barnett, Dana Wheeler. BLUE 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 parricipation. Selection to membership in Blue Key is one of the highest honors a Mississippi State University male can ac- quire. The members meet over lunch to discuss various campus activities and to pro- mote overall involvement in all areas of col- lege 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 1 Live. BLUE KNIGHTS The Blue Knights is a precision drill team consisting of selected freshman and soph- omore cadets in the Air Force ROTC. The 1987-88 Blue Knights proudly continue a longstanding tradition of excellence by rep- resenting Air Force ROTC and Mississippi State University in parades, ceremonies and drill team competitions throughout the southeastern United States. ORGANIZATIONS 20 ) BULLDOG BATTERY The Bulldog Battery is a small unit which fires a 75mm howitzer at pep rallies to encourage spirit. They also appear at special occasions, such as the Army ROTC Retreat Ceremony before homecoming and the ded- ication of the College of Veterinary Med- icine. In previous years, there were new members for each detail. This is the second year the battery is organized as a unit with an unchanging membership. CANTERBURY CLUB The Canterbury Club is the student as- sociation for Episcopalians. The club borrows its name from the same city in England, which is the seat of the world-wide Anglican Church. Meeting twice a week at Mississippi State, the club hosts a broad range of re- ligious services as well as social and com- munity service activities. One of the found- ing members of the University Common Ministry, the Canterbury Club is composed of members from at least five different coun- tries and an even greater number of states. Holy Eucharist is celebrated weekly by the chaplain at MSU ' s Chapel of Memories dur- ing the Wednesday lunch hour. Julian DiHa BULLDOG BATTERY. Row 1: Doug Johnson, Paul McDonald, Paul Marshall, Lee Goodman. Row 2: MSG Cal Wiggins - Advisor, Keith Davis, Charles Little, Kent Young. Not pictured: Brian Bailey. Andrew Six CANTERBURY CLUB. Row 1. Gene Towles, J ames McCormick, Father Douglas Carter — Chaplain, Mitch Russell, Sus Crawford, Andrew Smith — Vice President. Row 2: Juawice McCormick, Katy Marsalis, Gibson Prichard, Jodie Burns, Rolj Ramsay — President, Meg Ramsay — Secretary Treasurer, Pedro Romo — Leroux. Row 3: Susan Randolph, Todd Randol| Karen Ownbey, David Bush, Helen Meyers, Brad Hansen, Domingo Calabro, James H. Ottley. 206 ORGANIZATIONS Chuck Morris 1DINAL KEY. Row 1: Dr. Carrero-Advisor, Carol Huskinson, Lesley Andress, Beth Calhoun, Leann Jarzen, Traci nbers, Debbie Nelson, Davelle Walters, Leigh Anne Mallette. Row 2: Sandy Stark, Ginger Carron, Amy Crowley, Jennifer ons, Mary Ann Walker, Katherine Reynolds. Chris Nichols CLE K. Row 1: Wendy Lea Lou, Gordon C. Johnston, Jacki Chin, Shari Loga. Row 2: Randy Gibbon, Scott Spooner, Scott per, Tom Pardee, Nellie Mak, Michael Simpson. Row 3: Teretha Wilson, Angela M. Johnston. CARDINAL KEY Cardinal Key Honor Sorority is an or- ganization 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 lead- ership capabilities in an active program of service to school and community. CIRCLE K Circle K, the college branch of Kiwanis International, is an international organization which represents leadership, service, and friendship. Members are involved in many community service and fund-raising projects, such as teaching CPR, being volunteers at Special Olympics, sponsoring blood drives, and helping out at the Boys Ranch near Columbus. Circle K members can also be seen operating the concession stands in Humphrey Coliseum, which is a major fund- raiser for the local Kiwanis chapter as well as the club itself. No special requirements or individual dues are necessary. The MSU chapter of Circle K International is open to any MSU student who is dedicated to help- ing others. Our advisor is Dr. Gordon John- ston and the 1987-88 officers are: Jackie Chin-President, Randy Gibbon-Vice Pres- ident, Michael Simpson-Treasurer, Nellie Mak-Secretary, and Scott Cooper-Publicity Chairman. ORGANIZATIONS 207 COLLEGE OF AG. AND HOME EC. 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, works to unite the faculty and the students toward a common goal of better education. They host various forums and meetings con- cerning employment and other items of in- terest to the students in the college. The goal of the Council is to promote the involvement of the student body in the respective de- partmental organizations. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES The Student Association of the College of Arts and Sciences has many functions. Most importantly, the SACAS is designed to be a liaison between the administration, faculty, and the students of the College. Other or- ganizational duties include assignments to committees within the College and man- agement of a student travel fund, which the College of Arts and Sciences secures. Stipends are awarded to students within the College who are traveling to and participating in professional and interdisciplinary confer- ences. Department and College organizations are each eligible to have one student serve on the Student Association of the College of Arts and Sciences. College of Agriculture and Home Ecc COLLEGE OF A GRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS. Monte Barton — President, Jean Nunnery — Trea William Walker — Secretary, John Tomlinson — Advisor, Dean Charles E. Lindley. Chrisl COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES. Daniel Givan - Reporter, Angela Watkins - Vice President, Kay - Lynn Eajg Secretary, Lloyd A. Solomon - President. 208 ORGANIZATIONS Chris Nichols .LEGE OF BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY COUNCIL. Robin Steward, President; John C. Dinkins, Vice President; Dean nis R. Leyden. John Wood LLEGIATE FFA. Row I: Curt Lacy — Student Advisor, Curtis L. Vance — Sentinel, Amye Howell — Reporter, Tommy istrong — Treasurer, Thomas Loyd — President. Row 2: Dr. Walter Taylor — ■ Advisor, Gerald Ketchum, Dr. Glen Shinn Advisor, Phillip Willis, James Webb, Gene Nunnery, Mickey Broom, Dr. Jacquelyn Deeds. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS INDUSTRY 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 busi- ness 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 col- leges from the university. The Council pro- motes student-faculty interaction, publishes a biannual newsletter, and also attends var- ious alumnae functions throughout the year such as banquets, receptions, and meetings. COLLEGIATE FFA The primary purpose of the MSU Col- legiate FFA is to promote the development of agricultural leaders — especially future teachers of vocational agricul- ture agribusiness, future Cooperative Exten- sion agents, and other governmental and agency workers in agricultural industry. ORGANIZATIONS 209 v b CRICKET CLUB Established in 1980, MSU Cricket Club is an active organization on campus. The putpose of the club is to promote the game of cricket at MSU. Membership is open to any student who likes to play cricket and takes interest in the game. CRICKET CLUB Row 1: Khursheed Mughal, Gulzar-Ahmed, Ravikanth Venkoba, Tanveer Akhtar, Ravinder Rcddy. R Mano| K. Agrawal, Bashir Ahmad, Shridhar Dronavalli, Bhupat Raigaga, Syed-Kamraw Ahmed, Savyay Rehlei. DPMA Data Processing Management Association, International (DPMA) is an association of data processing and information systems pro- fessionals organized to advance professional growth and development. Its goals and ob- jectives include the education and research activities to promote members ' self- improvement, the encouragement ot high standards of competence and conduct, and the progress toward a better understanding concerning the vital role of data processing in business. The DPMA Student Chapter Pro- gram was developed to provide knowledge and motivation to college and university stu- dents who are interested in the field of data processing and information systems man- agement. The MSU student chapter, di- rected by Dr. Kirk P. Arnett, gives its mem- bers the opportunity to learn about their chosen field and elevate interaction between students, professors, and professionals in business and industry. DPMA. Row 1: Dell Blaylock-Secretary.Shelia Womack, Kirk Arnett-Advisor, Janice Kinard-President, Dewayne White-Vice Pre Lai Ching Liu. Row 2: Sumant Pendharker-Graduate Coordinator, Carlisa Anderson, Beth Herman-Reporter, M. Suzanne S Treasurer. Row 3: J. Diane Calcoate, Sharon Rawls, Karen Ferrell, Karen Walters. Row 4: Cynthia Smith, William M. Starr, )■ Wong, Sallie Cottingham, Kristy White. Row 5: David Woodard, David Albritton, Tim Langford, Mark Barley. Row 6: Ro: Marks, Elias R. Callahan, Jr. -Department Head. I 210 ORGANIZATIONS IA. Row idem, Dr hel, Walt Andrew Smith 1: Pam Rakestraw-Secrecary Treasurer, Debbie Ramey, Lacy Cowart, Vicki Vance-Vice President, Janie Webb- Jim Patton. Row 2: Sherri Hinson, Amy Carr, Dana Harrell, Karen Lee, Georgia Holley-Reporter. Row 3: Todd Strong, Bo Harrell-Parliamentarian, and Joe Towery. Chris Nichols TA SIGMA PI. Row 1: Teresa King-President, Cynthia Meadows-Pledge ed., LaRonda Smith-Chancellor, Tonya Young- isurer, Belinda Washington-Historian, Randy Gibbon-Senior Vice President. Row 2: Kelli Taylor, Rachel Edwards, Susan lala, Toni Holifield-Secretary, Lowell Howell-Vice President Prof. Act. Row 3: Maria Hough, John Dorris-Vice President p. Operation, Lisa White, Alan Greer, Kevin Byrne. DECA 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 chapter are involved in various activities throughout the year, such as various sales projects which help finance conferences. 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, Collegiate, 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 in what we achieve. DELTA SIGMA PI The International Fraternity of Delta Sig- ma Pi was founded at New York Uni- versity ' s School of Commerce, Accounts, and Finance on November 7, 1907. Gamma Delta Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi was es- tablished at Mississippi State University on March 5, 1949. Delta Sigma Pi is a pro- fessional fraternity, meaning that the mem- bership is open to qualified Business and Industry majors. The professional fraternity is unique in that it provides all of the usual advantages of fraternity affiliation, yet it offers the real benefits which belong to mem- bers who have chosen the same profession for their life work. Delta Sigma Pi emphasizes the value and necessity of professional and educational programs in addition to regular scholastic undergraduate work. The aim of the fraternity is to educate and broaden the experience of the members. ORGANIZATIONS 211 DIETETICS CLUB The MSU Dietetics Club, composed of Foods and Nutrition majors, participates in various educational and entertaining activities throughout the year. The mem- bers prepare a breakfast for visiting Ag- riculture 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 and the American Dietetics Association Conven- tion. The club takes various trips to places of professional interest, such as Southern Living in Birmingham. The Club provides an excellent op- portunity for fellowship among Dietetics students outside the classroom. ELDER STATESMEN 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 develop- ment, and to promote Christian fellow- ship and understanding between all groups in the university community. El- der Statesmen is comprised of men of sophomore classification or above with outstanding leadership qualities. John DIETETICS CLUB. Row 1: Daw na Dobson, Tacy Bonner-Vice President, Michelle Lanphere-President, Rozanne Pratt Secretary Treasurei, Rebecca Downer. Row 2: Claire Spradling-Faculty, Dt. Betty Ector-Co- Advisor, Liz Stone, Penn Dickerson, Donna Dickinson, Jeanne Norman, Martha Scott Poindexter, Carolyn Malone-Co- Advisor. Not Pictured: Dara Delk Vice President and Sandta Chandler. ELDER STATESMEN. Row 1: William Harris, Keith Kelly, Steven Cooper, Ronnie Rogers-Social Chairman, Robin Ste President. Row 2: Frank Brumfield, Richard Noe, Tony Ramey, Taz Tyrone, Greg Davis. Row 3: Dave Dear, Ray Abraham, 1 Bryan, Fred Tavoleti, David Mangiardi, Britt Virden. Not Pictuted: Jim Stone-Vice President, Kevin Anderson-Sec Treas., Smith, Stacy Steward, Douglas Ford, Lance Reeder, Johnny Carr, Scott Fullen. II 212 ORGANIZATIONS John Wood SNEERING STUDENT COUNCIL. Row 1: Reeda Moore, Tom Broome — Treasurer, Steve Boyd — Vice President, ly Hill — President, Julie Broome — Secretary. Row 2: Keith Powell, Phyllis Williams, Lea Goussett, Danny Crumpton, mel Faulkner, James Warnock, Tony Norton, Andy McGehee, Loi Nguyen. Julian DiUard i KAPPA NU. Row 1 : Tony Ramey — Treasurer, Jimmy Jordan — President, Gary Taylor — Membership Chairman, idy Weems — Secretary, Tom Davis — Vice President. Row 2: Michael Woo, Patrick Calmese, David Porter, Jessie ison, Sandy Bruce, Jeff Peoples, Kevin Smith, Dale Amason, Sho Velusques. ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL The MSU Engineering Student Council is composed of elected officers and represent- atives of each of the engineering depart- ments. The primary purpose of the ESC is to serve as the intermediary between the en- gineering student body and the adminis- tration of the university. The President of the ESC has a seat on the Engineering Ad- ministrative Committee, thus giving stu- dents a voice in the decision-making process of the college. National Engineers ' Week is a major project that is supported by the ESC. The ESC coordinates study sessions for the Engineers-in-Training exam, sponsors the Engineering College ' s Student-Faculty awards banquet and coordinates the Engi- neering Hall of Fame selection. ETA KAPPA NU Eta Kappa Nu is the international honor society for electrical engineers. Outstanding students are elected primarily from the junior and senior classes of accredited undergrad- uate programs. For these students, eligibility must depend largely on the records estab- lished during the first two or three years in college. The organization ' s aim is to assist its members throughout their lives in becoming better professionals as well as better citizens. In turn, another purpose of the organization, is that its members be a constructive force, helping fellow members and nonmembers alike to improve the standards of the pro- fession, the courses of instruction, and the university. ORGANIZA TIONS 213 FASHION BOARD The purpose of the Fashion Board is to promote a better understanding and aware- ness of fashion at MSU. We also contribute to the recruiting efforts of MSU by pre- senting fashion shows on campus in the spring and fall and for orientation. Shows are also presented off campus for schools, fes- tivals, fairs and organizations in such places as Atlanta, Birmingham, Memphis, and New Orleans. The one word to describe fashions this year is variety. The romantic, lace and pearls look, safari look, tailored look, and a casual jean look can all be seen in a walk across the Drill Field. The big fabric this year is jean. Acid washed, faded, stone washed, bleached, and colored jean material are used not only in pants, but also in shirts, jackets, shorts, dresses and skirts. Hemlines vary with the ladies on campus from the ankles to mid-thigh. The favorite with State girls is the miniskirt. The 80s version is a bit longer than its predecessor and comes in a miriad of fabrics. The most popular is the jean and canvas straight styles worn with ankle boots or flats. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. Row 1: Vonda Bowie — Corresponding Sec, Jennifer Zcpplin — Pres., Rebecca Trevino — Public Relations. Row 2: Malonse Mortimer — Treas., Laura Sinclair — Recording Sec, Maria Sanders — Vice Pres. Fashion Board Brewer models for the bookstore in the cafeteria. Beach fashions modeled at a pool party in Jackson, Ms, 214 ORGANIZATIONS •:Rli:N( r.D MOOLLS. Row I: Chip Dale, Cindy Adair, Lesa I husky, Michole Sison, Tara Compton, Both Boyd. Mollic Ruscoe, Alicia Morns. Row 2: Jamie Abel, Jennifer .cppliu, (.■Tompkins. Row v burnt Sinclair. Constance Byrd, M.ilortsc Mortimer, Maria Sand ers, Angle Chandler, J ill Sieadman, OeAnn Dillingham, Stacy Faulkner, Vonda Bowie, Todd Ion. Row i: Rebecca Trevino, Verness.i Hubbard, Janice Jordan. Noi pictured: Angle Gregory, Tracey lidwards, Mary Beth lasher ipSr V MODLLS Row I. Tom (ackson, Paula Hawkins, Stephanie Petty, Tina Bryan. Will liinun. Row 2: Alice Sharp, Shawn Dyson, Kevin Cooper, Cindy Saylor, Brad Baker, Charles t;herty Row . IVcDce Barlow, Dawn Winter, Brewer Parker, Maury I layncs, Rhonda Brandon, Sandi Merklin, Lmily Monroe, Wist Williams, Lib 1 larlow, Lisa Liib.mks. Row -1. Amy 5, Brut Bookotit, Lesley Warwick. ORGANIZATIONS 211 vO VV , h FASHION FOCUS CLUB Fashion Focus Club is a club that is open to any MSU student interested in fashion. The club seeks to promote fashion awareness through a variety of programs and activities. During 1987-88, Fashion Focus sponsored trips to career day programs in Dallas and New Orleans. Members of Fashion Focus also participate in the Made in the USA fashion show sponsored by the MSU Wom- en ' s Club. Fashion Focus is sponsored by the members of the Home Economics Faculty. FOREIGN LANGUAGES CLUB The MSU Foreign Languages Club pro- vides opportunities for students to use French, German or Spanish in an informal atmosphere. Through films, language games, holiday celebrations and other activities, stu- dents increase their language skills and their understanding and appreciation of other cul- tures. With a combination of about sixty stu- dents and faculty members, the French, Ger- man, and Spanish Clubs welcome anyone as a member who has an interest in foreign languages and cultures. FASHION FOCUS CLUB. Row 1: Robyn Forbus, Amanda Cunningham, Michelle Welch, Gay Lindley, Chrisry Tho| Jennifer Upchurch, Bridget Nason, Valencia McGee. Row 2: Susan Bommer, Grace Holland, Julie Ingram, Becky Chancelll Dee Barlow, Kim Weaver, Becky Hillman, Donette Blaine, Beth Putnam, Dawn Dodson, Gaye McDeniel, Eve Edwards, I McCown, Row 3. Kim Holliman, Star Moreland, Tara Compton, Ranae Christopher, Lisa Yonge, Toya Bailey, Kathryn Touti Tracy Falerm, Jennifer Ryan, Esther French, Megan Berry, Carla Benson, Kelly Clark. FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB. Row 1. Kathy Russell, Maria Arun Kumar, Ellen Vuillod, Lex L. Kees, Robin G. Ramsay, Turner, Johnny R. Vanhorn. Row 2. Helen Sharp, Rocio Dominguez, Denise Joyner, David Bennett, Ashley Darm Allegrezza, Lisa Blue. Row 3. Virginia Blaney, Ana Maria Hernandez De Lopez, Maria Quinones, Ed Brennan, Margaret Jackie Koan, Kirby Lile, Steven Booth. Row 4. Dan Duncan, Meg Ramsay, Michael Richardson. : 216 ORGANIZATIONS Chuck Morris D SCIENCE CLUB. Row I: Michael Heard-President, Kim Keating-Vice President, Janed Doremus-Secretary, Paige r-Treasurer, Pedro Silvn-B.B.C. Row 2: Sandra Harrell, Wan Win Kyi, Joy Fox Anderson, George Abide, Yvonne Sasso, : Tidwell, Maria G. Herrera. Row 3: Shengxuc Ma, Brad Hanson, Molly Lewis, Jim Halloran, Tom Vosen, Melissa Lewis. 4: Jean Davis, Jun S. Kum, JO, Hearnsberger- Advisor, Joe Cardwell-Professor, Gale Rammerman, David T. Laird, Brent on, Juan Silva, Jr. -Advisor. FOOD SCIENCE CLUB The Food Science Club was organized in 1975 and received its charter from the In- stitute of Food Technologists in 1976. Mem- bership is open to all students interested in foods and food technology, but is composed primarily of food technology and nutrition majors. The ptirpose of the club is to pro- mote food science and technology, aid in the overall student education, and to cooperate with food science clubs from other univer- sities to achieve common goals. The club members gain experience in the production, processing, packaging, and distribution of food items while preparing the Bully Gift Box. The income from this project is used to sponsor student member trips to food oriented conventions for educational pur- poses or tor the presentation of research con- ducted as Mississippi State University, and to Finance club functions for the promotion of food science and technology as a pro- fessional career. ORGANIZATIONS 217 FOREST PRODUCTS RESEARCH SOCIETY The Forest Products Research Society (FPRS) is an international, nonprofit ed- ucational association founded in 1947 to provide a common forum for all segments of the forest products industry — from standing tree to finished product. FPRS encourages the development and application of new technology and pro- vides a link for technical interchange be- tween industry and research through the collection and dissemination of the latest technical information. FPRS members represent public and private research, development, industrial management, production, marketing, ed- ucation, engineering, sales, supply, and consulting interests. FORESTRY CLUB The Forestry Club is a social organ- ization within the School of Forest Re- sources with the purpose of promoting fellowship and professionalism among the students. The club participates in many activities such as: MSU Discovery Day, Fall Field Day, School of Forest Resources Volleyball Game, Spring Field Day and ASFC Conclave. The sale of firewood each year provides funding for the club ' s activities. Meetings are held bi-monthly. Faculty advisors are Dr. Roy Ross and Charles Burkhart. Of- ficers for the year are: Paul Nace, Pres- ident; Bruce Dueitt, Firewood Chairman; Bo Sloan, Conclave Chairman; Tim Brewer, Treasurer; Jennifer Lynch, Sec- retary. Ruscy McKni FOREST PRODUCTS RESEARCH SOCIETY. Row 1. Paul Forsyth, Zaidon Ashaari, David Landoch. Row 2: Philip Stee Thomas E.G. Harless, Bryan Williamson and Ali Khouadja. Rusty McKii FORESTRY CLUB. Row 1: T. Matthew Boyd, Bo Sloan, Jennifer Lynch, Bruce Dueitt, John Barlow, Greg Thompson, Sec Williamson. Row 2: Paul Nace, Tim Brewer, Kenneth E. Cline, Todd Kilgore, Steve Shaw, Don Brazil. Row 3: Ken Robert: ' Martin Falkner, Todd Tindall, Glenn Miller. Row 4: Scott Barras, Mike Wigant, Metta Byrd, Eric Nolan, Mike McLaughlin. Ro Ben Burge, Tammy Cooper, Ricky Hagenson, James D. Hancock, Lenny Zabinski, Kevin Crowther. Row 6: Paul Nations, Motgan, David Smith, Bruce Johnson, Keith Lannom and Bryan Maddox. Row 7: John Alsotzook, Stephen Dorris, Donna Gei Michael Corbin. 218 ORGANIZATIONS Marty Moms MA BETA PHI OFFICERS. Arnavaz Mistry-President, Angela Watkins-Vice President, Cynthia Mclntyre-Secretary, and y Avery-Treasurer. I -r _• ■ , ?-— -■ y ■ 1 £ ,■ ■ ' ' - kJl 1 1 H ' arm 1 W ' M H 1 j j m 3£ ■ 4- 1 T « - JteHM A ' ■ : r : Andrew Smtrh TICULTURE CLUB. Row 1 : Tyagaraj Changa S, Abdulameib Alt Yassen, Allen Martinson, Susan Tenney, Susan Oakes, Kolle. Row 2: Jesse R. Quarrels-Historian, Andrea Walker, Carol Reese, Ben Williams- Vice President, Alvis R. Bailey. 3: Mike Canoy, Marshall Parsons, Ricky Maier, Wayne McGonigale-President, Cindy Flinn and Drew Bates. Not pictured: Van Wart, Danielle Kidd, Steve Newman-Advisor. GAMMA BETA PHI Gamma Beta Phi is an honorary service organization open to undergraduate and graduate students who are committed to excellence in education, to good character, and to service. A student must have com- pleted 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 edu- cation, to promote the development of lead- ership ability and character in its members, and to improve education through appro- priate service projects. HORTICUL- TURE CLUB The MSU Horticulture Club is an or- ganization that seeks to broaden the stu- dents ' education through meeting new peo- ple and gaining first-hand experience in the field of horticulture. The club has an active membership of 15 students. This year ' s ac- tivities include attending the American So- ciety for Horticulture Science (ASHS) na- tional convention in Orlando, Florida, in November, the Southern Regional ASHS convention in the spring in New Orleans, the horticulture department Christmas dinner and the annual Spring Pig Roast. The club ' s major fund-raising activities include making homecoming corsages in conjunction with the student chapter of the American Institute of Floral Designers (SAIFD), plant sales and the spring bedding plant sale. These ac- tivities help students gain experience in mar- keting, retailing and greenhouse manage- ment and planning. ORGANIZATIONS 219 IEEE The Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronics Engineers is an international pro- fessional society of electrical and computer engineers. The MSU student chapter pro- motes career awareness and hosts social events. The monthly meetings feature guest speakers from various areas of the electrical engineering profession and are supplemented by social activities, such as picnics. 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. Student chapters design and build model cars that use sensors to keep the cars on track. IEGSA The Industrial Engineering Graduate Student Association (IEGSA) serves to promote the industrial engineering pro- fession. Through the organized effort of its members in study and research, the association provides a forum for the ac- ademic and social enrichment of its mem- bers. The membership is open to all in- dustrial engineering graduate students. The IEGSA provides for good cultural exchange among members. Our activities include seminars, picnics, plant trips and projects. Many H IEEE. Row 1: Joe Benigno-Chairman, Robert Balzli-Vice Chairman, Lucy Colangione-Secretary, Tony Ramey-Treasurer, Davis, Jimmy Jordan, Wendy Weems, Lea Gousset. Row 2: Ken Pace, Dennis Everet, George Dickel, Melvin Grant, Ar Johnson, William Bell, Paula Staples, Dr. Pat Donohoe-Advisor, Dr. K.W. Carlson. Row 3: Joe Smith, Shawn Henry, R; Thrash, Kevin King, Evan Williams, Glenn Dickerson, Reeda Moore, Sonny Childress, John Mullin, Kevin Smith. Row 4: J Calhoun, Simmy Ahluwalia, Mike Wynne, John West, Todd Bates, Danielle Saucier, Robin Jenkins, Dr. B.J. Ball, Ge Moncreif. IEGSA. Row 1: Louis Perez-President, Nancy Reginelli, Humberto Vargas, Bill Smyer. Row 2: Baasher Yunis Tiv Secretary Treasurer, Sunil Lingayai, Tahereh Nader, L. Ray Johnson. Row 3: Akhilesh Goel, Larry G. Brown, Wan S. Shin, Bullington. Row 4: Wenwei Song, Royce Boyden, Jr., Shahab A. Warst Arvind. 220 ORGANIZATIONS Chris Nichols TITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS. Row 1: Greg Sprow, Scott Cosby, Patricia Richardson-Secretary, Nan Smith-Treasurer, i Griffin-Vice President, Karen Ownbey-President. Row 2: Roger Clapp, Sara Whitmite, Lisa Davis, Shauna Dilworth, Jowanna s, Brent Eiland, Michelle Hoke, Amy Irwin, Jackie Fong. Row 3: Dr. M.W. Parker-Advisor, George Patterson, Kevin Moore, Brian 30urgh, Sheryl Chinn, Michael Luckett. Row 4: Matthew Payne, Jeffery Sparks, Scott Coleman, David Lewtet, Clay Walden. Row 5; Duclos, Travis M. Dye, Burke Michols, Dean Garrett. Row 6: Kevin Johnson, Lisa Owen, Wade Stegall, Thomas Bryant. Row 7: ick Starling, Julian Cran, Undugodage Perera, Paul Reingardt, Dr. Larry Brown, Louis Perez, Walter Black. Chris Nichols HERNATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION. Bashir Ahmad-President, Nuzhat Yasmeen-Treasurer, Anakarelis Her- dez-Secretary, and David Isah-Vice President. INST. OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS The Institute of Industrial Engineers was founded in 1948 as The American Institute of Industrial Engineers. The MSU Student Chapter of HE was organized in the fall of 1962. In the 1987 National Chapter Develop- ment competition, the MSU Chapter won the HE Award of Excellence for the twelfth 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 op- portunity to participate in plant trips, social and business meetings, and senior chapter meetings. One of the primary goals of HE is to promote the outstanding growth of in- dustrial engineering. INTERN AT. STUDENT ASSOCIATION The objective of this organization is to promote the cause of friendship among In- ternational Students and everyone in the MSU community. I.S.A. members are en- couraged to contribute to the goal of in- creasing understanding and sharing in the MSU area. ORGANIZATIONS 221 o «- ' 6 0 O ? s ISLAMIC ASSN. The Islamic Association of Mississippi (IAM) brings together people from all over the world who have different cultures but have Islam in common. The major functions of this association are to promote friendship, good will, better relations and understanding of Islam among Muslims and Non-Muslims. IAM holds a number of major functions every year, like Islamic exhibitions, different relief funds, orientation of new Muslim stu- dents, celebration of Muslim days like Eid festivals, five times prayer daily and a con- gregational prayer on Friday. The IAM also provides students and fac- ulty with an atmosphere in which they can learn from one another through the Quran and the teachings of Muhammad. Mem- bership is open to all Muslims, and non- Muslims may become associate members. KAPPA DELTA PI Kappa Delta Pi, an honor society in ed- ucation, was founded March 8, 191 1, 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 education, Kappa Delta Pi elects those to membership who exhibit the ideals of scholarship, high per- sonal standards and promise in teaching and allied professions. It encourages improve- ment in teacher preparation, distinction in achievement and contributions to education. Chris N IAM Row 1: Abusalim Ihmoud, Ahmed Ibrahim, Mohammed Chizari, Haitham Abu Khalat, Qamar-u-Zaman, Chefil Mahatan, Suleiman AI-Akeel, Adnan Younas, AH Khoud|a, Muhammad Khan, Al Amin Hameeda. Row 2: Amir El-Mi Qulkifli Husin, Saee, Abbas All, Shakir Hussain, Saif-uI-Anurarr, Abu Anadah — Vice-President, Yahya Alneed — Gerj Secretary, Muhammad Younas — President. Abdul Latif Sohan — Treasurer, Amin, Ahmad Muslim, Drako El-Amin, Abduh, Sahm Ali. Row 3: Khalifa el-Bashir, Abdul Moneium el-Massry, Qaidon Ashaari, Tanveer Akhter, Bassam Refai, Mj Ghabra, Syed Kamran, Kadhim Ali, Mohammed Nizam Zain-ul-Abidin, Muhammad Adeal Amir, Shahr-u-Din. T Julian KAPPA DELTA PI OFFICERS: President — Carolyn RegineUi, Vice-President — Greg Beard, Secretary-Treasurer — Ro l Golavin, Sponsor — Dr. Richard Beattie. 222 ORGANIZATIONS Chris Nichols PPA PI. Row 1: Melanie Kman-President, Holley Lott. Row 2: Cindy Martin, Donna Mellon, Michael Lampkin, Ashley ;ham. 1BDA SIGMA. Lisa Wiley-Pres., Karol Scott-Vice Pres., John Aldridge-Treas., Stacy Murphree-Sec, Susie Thompson-Rep., Greg Adams, a Arthur, Tara Beard, Melissa Bowers, Julie Bray, Mazelle Broom, Tina Bryan, Kevin Byrne, Delia Caldwell, Will Cooper, Mary Catherine unzio, Angie Futato, Mickey Gibson, Elizabeth Harvey, Joel Herring, Wright Hill, Alana Holliday, Shannon Johnson, Lent Keeler, Pamela tard, Rebecca Lockett, Lori Mapp, Stacy Maxey, Lisa McGee, Melissa McHarg, Mack Miller, Connie Milton, Michelle Moody, Becky hearn, Deedra Neaves, Leslie Nichols, Michelle Panger, Stephanie Phillips, Jenny Praul, Michael Purnell, Meg Ramsey, Steven Shepherd, Fred van, Sharon Therrel, David Walker, Mark Warner, Mary Katherine White, Wendy Whittington, Rex Jones. KAPPA PI Kappa Pi is an international honorary art fraternity with over 1 56 chapters. The Ep- silon Phi chapter of MSU encourages art majors to strive for academic excellence through close working relationships among themselves and with the Art Department faculty. Some extracurricular activities and projects complement studio classes and also benefit the department and non-member students. To be eligible for Kappa Pi, stu- dents must maintain a 3.0 QPA in art and have at least six hours in art and an overall total of 30 hours. LAMBDA SIGMA Lambda Sigma Society is a national honor society composed of sophomore men and women. Candidates for membership are those freshmen who have a 30 QPA or better and who have shown evidence of leadership throughout the year. Members selected in the spring are active Lambda Sigmas during their sophomore year. The men and women of Lambda Sigma are dedicated to the purpose of fostering scholarship, leadership, fellowship, and the spirit of service among students, and to pro- moting the interest of the university in every possible way. ORGANIZATIONS 223 MADRIGAL SINGERS The 1987-88 edition of the University Madrigal Singers is the 25th group to represent the University since the singers were organized in 1963- This group has toured extensively and has appeared on television throughout the Southeast. The singers were selected to premiere a new choral work for the Southeastern Choral Conductors Conference and were honored by being chosen to perform a series of programs at the American Pavillion for the Knoxville World ' s Fair. December 1987 saw the 21st annual Madrigal Christmas Dinner presented on the Mississippi State University campus. UNIVERSITY MADRIGAL SINGERS CRYSTAL BOGGAN MARY RUTH DEMPSEY MIKE EAST SARA GODING MIRIAM HARRIS KEVIN HARVEY FRED HICKS CHRIS JENKINS MARTIN KERR CLAYTON LEDBETTER VAN LOFTIN BEVIN MCCOWN DEANNA MCCOWN GISELLE MILLER MELANIE MILLER ALICIA MORRIS PEGGY PETTRY KIM POTEET STEVE REYNOLDS KELLY THORNELL MICHELE VALENTINE JAMES WARNOCK STERLING WRIGHT LESLI WOOD SAMMY WOOD DELEISA YELVERTON 224 ORGANIZATIONS John Wood C0M. Row 1 : Audra Tutor, Erin Mallory, Krystal Mann, Leslie Strickland. Row 2: Jerrard Heard, Brenda C. Coleman, Hall, Linda Iverson, Tammy Newell, Srephanie Reed, Christy Long, John Farve-Co- Advisor. Row 3: Thomas ler, Marie Dempsey, James B. Kennedy, Tim Meeks, Lisa Turner, Sammy Woo d, Stephanie Parham, Mary M. ison, Diane Wilbanks, Judy Lubbers, Heidi Holloway, Susan Webster, Paige Passons, Leslie Sheffield, Lorie Brodnax, 4al Fulmer-Advisor. Row 4: David Bauer, Scott Hendrix, Cecelia Pritchard, Karen Roethemeyer, Caroline Bufflngton, y Jordan, Cindy Callahan, Michelle Amos, Sracy Ruffin, Chris Smith-Co- Advisor. 4 r — k — 1 j jS E . i - . ■b| JB |t ■ ■11 ■JAV jl ■ « J9B H M J! J ft % ' il JB) flL tv a ■M WB ™ fl| P -l a Vi JBtt kHb j ■SI Hr ' ' m i ■S K  . : ■t JO j T KmSBjw : 7| BK. m sf . BR ' : ■ ■ ■; ' ■ ' .■: ' ML ' JQ mmfr i i ' 1 Uf l I i w ? 1 I ' m JB Chuck Morris ITAR BOARD. Row 1: Mrs. Zacharias, Greg Davis-Vice-President, Cheryl Perry-Presidenr, Shelly Smith-Elections rman, Memorie Smith-Secretary, Dr. Hal Fulmer-Advisor. Row 2: Julie Broome, Leigh Anne Griggers, Kim Kilpatrick, iele Bryan, Nanci Mason, Chantee Cox. Row 3: Becky Ferns, Beth Shirley, Brian Smith, Margaret Steele, Misty Webb. 4: Bill Tenneyson, David Mangliardi, Tim Parks. Not pictured: Julia Hicks — Treasurer. MISSCOM MISSCOM (Mississippi State Commu- nicators) is a student organization comprised mainly ot communication majors with an emphasis in public relations. Being a mem- ber of MISSCOM gives the student the opportunity to put their book knowledge to work in real situations. MISSCOM is af- filiated with the International Association of Business Communicators and the Public Re- lations Association of Mississippi. Through MISSCOM affiliations with IABC and PRAM students gain experience and make valuable job contacts for the future. MORTAR BOARD Mortar Board, Inc. is a college senior hon- or society recognizing leadership, scholarship and service. Members must be at least in their junior year or equivalent status. All members represent the upper 35% of the junior class or a minimum of a straight B average, and must have demonstrated lead- ership abilities and service to the university and or community. Mortar Board, Inc. was founded in Feb- ruary of 1918. The Centennial chapter was formed at Mississippi State University in the spring of 1986. The honor society facilitates cooperation between senior honor societies and contributes to the self awareness of its members. Mortar Board, Inc. encourages those endeavors which promote leadership, scholarship, and service in support of the ideals of the university of which it is a part. ORGANIZATIONS 225 MUSIC MAKERS Some changes at MSU are a bit radical, but MSU students and the public know they can always depend on Music Maker Productions to provide major entertain- ers. Music Maker Productions is a com- pany of trained students selected by ap- plication and multi-interviews. Each individual of this highly respected or- ganization may be described as profes- sional, responsible, and hardworking. The excellent facilities at Humphrey Coliseum with its 10,000 plus seats make possible such super shows as Bon Jovi , Cinderella , Michael W. Smith, Hank Williams, Jr., Lisa Lisa and Cult Jam, The Producers, Kathy Mattea, George Strait , and The Outfield . Free concerts include Rockfest and Joan Jett scheduled at Five Points. Being able to provide power, stage space, rigging and professional services attracts these star performers. NAIT The National Association of Industrial Technology is the only professional or- ganization representing exclusively the as- sociate, baccalaureate and masters level education programs in Industrial Tech- nology. Membership of the Association includes educators, student graduates of Industrial Technology programs and in- dustrial representatives. MSU ' s Student Chapter of NAIT pro- motes the Association by acting as a link between its students and the professional industrial world. Activities of this year ' s student chapter include plant trips, guest speakers and establishing a program in the department to make toys for un- derpriveleged children from the area at Christmas. NAIT also sent a student del- egation to NAIT ' s 3 1st annual conference in Nashville, Tennessee. MUSIC MAKERS. Row 1: David Wallace, Eric Flandorfer, Laura Cooley, Robert Kovach, Barbara Tkacz, James Row 2: Beth Jay, Maria Helveston, Nicole Balser, Keith Powell, Dave Welsh Rocker ' -Director, Jennifer Mackey, Angela Guice. Mdrtyf Backley-Adi Trent Wasil. NAIT. Row 1: Gregory M. Cart, Stan Williams, Jimmy D. Ivey, Don Parsons, Bob Stephenson, Doug Tanksley, Virgil Ard. Pat Claunch, Steve Thompson, Rene Fuller-Secretary, Davey L. Murray-President, Jim Anderson-Treasurer, Anthony N Robert Tague, Keith Clark, Bart Williams, Dr. Michael Spangler. Row 3: Carl Craig, Terrence Owens, Regina Dean, Kent Gerald A. Richardson, William L. Mclnnis, III, Michael Hughey, Philip James, James Lewis. 226 ORGANIZATIONS Marry Morris :. Row 1: Sanitric Brown, Tanya Gray, Undrea M. Miller, Tamala Warnsby, Phyllis Williams, William E. McHenry. Row alrer L. Black, Willie C. Brown, Betty Bush, Shanna L. Dilworth, Jennifer Dubose, Deadra Hilliard, Renee Matthews, sa Morganfield. Row 3: Reginald Alexander, Charlotte L. Stallworth, Paula Fullilove, Sheryl Chinn, Vernonica Taplin, 1 Marion. Row 4: Darrell Gardner, Clayton Pope, James C. Adams, Eric Neal. Row 5: Willie A. O ' Neal, Derek Starling, Salone and Roberto O ' Neal. Andrew Smith E. Row 1: Dr. C.A. Issa, -Advisor, Michael D. Woo, Lea Gousset, Loi Nguyen-Representative to ESC, Jacqueline Fong, sn Boyd-Vice President. Row 2: Stephen P. Rowell, Jessie Johnson, Charles Wilhelm-Treasurer, Scott Spooner, Greg ■fahan-Publicity Director. NSBE The National Society of Black Engineers is a national student organization. Founded in 1975 at Purdue University, it was initiated as a foundation for the recruitment and suc- cessful participation of blacks in engineering and other related fields. In pursuit of its objectives, NSBE consolidates a student ef- fort through a university-based chapter which is coordinated through regional zones and administered by an executive board of function-oriented national officers. Through this, NSBE has been able to initiate pro- grams both within and outside the university community. The officers for 1987-88 in- clude Willie C. Brown-Pres., Terri Lewis- Vice Pres., Sanitric Brown-Treas. Shirley Etheridge-Sec. and Derek Starling and Tamala Warnsley-CBSO Reps. Presiding committee chairpersons include Patricia Richardson, Walter Black, Roberto O ' Neal, Charlotte Stallworth, and Sheryl Chinn. NSPE The National Society of Professional En- gineers, founded in 1934, is an active or- ganization within the college of engineering and on the national level. The membership of the organization is composed of engi- neering students nationwide, as well as prac- ticing engineers. The purpose of NSPE is to provide a forum for dealing with the social, ethical, economic and professional aspects of engi- neering. Student chapters of NSPE have access to professional programs and information that reflect local, state and national engineering concerns and interests, thereby providing for the professional development of engineering students. ORGANIZATIONS 227 G 1 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Omicron Delta Kappa is a national leadership honor society founded in 1914 to recognize and encourage superior schol- arship and leadership. The founders for- mulated that leadership of exceptional quality and versatility in college should be recognized and that the most represen- tative students in all phases of collegiate life should cooperate to create an or- ganization which would help mold the sentiment of the university. ODK places an emphasis upon the development of the whole person, both as a present mem- ber of the college community and as a prospective contributor to a better so- ciety. The honor society believes that it is not merely enough to be a scholar ; other indispensable qualities have to be cultivated also. Membership is open to juniors and seniors who have obtained the high standards set forth by its founders. PAKISTAN CLUB The Pakistan Club is an organization of Pakistani students. It is open to all nationalities. Its major purpose is to pro- mote the cause of lasting friendship among Pakistani students, American stu- dents, and International students. The general activities which the club holds include cookouts, get togethers, and dinners. Officers of the year are: Moham- mad Adeel Amir-President; Syed Bilal- Vice President; Basher Younas Tiwana- General Secretary; Tanveer Akhtar- Treasurer. PAKISTAN CLUB. Row 1: Huma Malik, Mohammad R. Malik, Syed Bilal, Jim Meade, Mohammad A. Amar, Baasheij Tiwana, Tanveer Akatar. Row 2: Tanveer Ahmad, Muhammad Younas, Syed-Kamran-Ahmed, Khursheed A. Mughal, N| mad Khan, Gulzar Ahmed. 228 ORGANIZATIONS Chuck Morns IETA LAMBDA. Row 1: Dr. Abraham-Co-advisor, Rhonda Cotton-Advisor, Chris Lcwellen-Parliamentarian, Angle Menees-Treasurer, Strickland-Secretary, Kim Eaton-Ptesident, Amy Vaughn-Reporter, Mona Lisa Mann-Historian, Eddie White-Vice President. Row 2: David nore, Pam Caldwell, Rozanne Pratt, Staci Mnnn, Monica Fortman, Karen Koon, Nancy Noakes, Jane Autry, Beth Carson, Jill Ross, Cindy ow 3: Coen Pcrrott, Max Miller, John McElwain, Greg Walden, Will Watson, Keith Williford, Kevin Cooley, James Lewis, David Howell, e Carmicheal Row 1 : Peter Bullard, Marion Ledbetter, Trudi Traicell. J udy Thomas, Sandra Johnston. Jennifer Crain, Molly Davis, Sharon ;y. Row ): Deborah Hood, Lisa Greenwood, Debbie Russell, Karen Johnson, Jamie Rogers, Mary Pineda, Cheryl Huntley. Julian Dill.mt LAMBDA UPSILON. Row 1 : Cynthia Mclntyre-Treasurer, Sharon Jeanson-President, Ken Coker-Secretary, Chris Floyd- President, Kewanjai Tunsuwan, Vallapa Chittawong. Row 2: Renuka Shivajt, Lula Ann Black, John Boyle-Advisor, ermo A. Casay. Row 3: Howard Miles, William S. Reid, F. Lee Neal, Brian Pitre, Santi Tip-Pyang, Sam Subramaniam. PHI BETA LAMBDA The Nu Chi chapter of Phi Beta Lambda is committed to strengthening confidence, improving scholarship, and developing lead- ership qualities in our members that will enable effective 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 un- derstanding 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. PHI LAMBDA UPSILON Phi Lambda Upsilon is a national hon- orary chemical society established in 1899 for the promotion of high scholarship and original investigation in all branches of pure and applied chemistry. Members are elected on the basis of academic achievement and promise from the junior, senior or graduate classes, and from the faculty of the de- partments of biochemistry, chemistry, and chemical engineering. The Beta Rho chapter of Phi Lambda Upsilon was installed at Mississippi State University in the fall of 1985. One project that the chapter is actively involved in is a chemistry education project which seeks to spark high school students ' interest in chemistry by bringing an exciting demonstration right to their classroom. ORGANIZATIONS 229 PHI ETA SIGMA PHI ETA SIGMA OFFICERS. Stacy Murphree-Secretary, Daryl Guest-President, Michael Billings-Treasurer, Greg Adams-Vice President. Phi Eta Sigma is a national college scholastic honor society for freshmen. A member of the Association of College Honor Societies, it was founded at i!] University of Illinois on March 22, 1923. Its goal is to encourage and reward high scholastic attainment among freshmen in institutions of higli learning. There are approximately 180 chapters throughout the United States, and some 200,000 members. National conventions are held each t|J years, with student delegates from each chapter attending at the national expense. Michelle Adams, Gregory Barnes, Michael Bailey, Scott Barras, Karen Beinhauer, Christie Beiring, Meliss a Bowers, Paige Brainerd, Julia Bray, Willi;: Buras, Kevin Byrd, Kevin Byrne, Debra Callahan, William Cameron, Valerie Carlisle, Ernest Cody, William Cooper, Anesha Cowan, Amy Crowl Stacey Deweese, Pamela Echols, Tina Fong, Ronald Franklin, Teresa Geisler, Adam Green, Cecilia Gollott, Philip Good, Susan Goodwin, Mai: Heidelberg, Joel Herring, Candace Hewitt, Brett Hildenbrand, William Hillger, Dorothy Holliday, Amy Irwin, Becky Jones, Chad Jones, Thorn Kendall, Pamela Leonard, Chin-Zen Lin, Michelle Leninger, Michelle Majure, Linda Marshall, Nellie Mak, Lori Mapp, David Matheny, John Mee. Mack Miller, Carter Mills, Gerald Mitchell, Salleh Mohd, Michelle Moody, Shannon Moody, Joe Moorman, Matthew Morrison, Gordon Newell, Da ' Norris, Tony Norton, Allison Parvin, Alan Permenter, Barron Pitts, Jennifer Praul, Jan Price, Kelly Ramsey, Susan Rawson, Bryan Register, J enni Rogers, Pedro Romo-Leroux, Zachary Rowland, David Sharp, Colleen Smith, Charles Sparrow, Michael Stevens, Sharon Therrell, Leigh Wallace, Ri Walters, Mark Warner, Kevin Webb, Jean Weeks, Dana Wheeler, Wendy Wh ittington, Patty Wilder. !30 ORGANIZATIONS PHI KAPPA PHI Rusty McKmght APPA PHI. Row 1 : J.P. Overcash — Editor, Martha Owens Booth, Charles Lowery — Public Relations, Diane E. Wall — President, John D. Davis IV — Student Vice President, xGavran Murray — President — Elect, W. Lonny Bateman — Treasurer. Row 2: Kevin Williams, Ashley Grisham, Tami Hodges, Donna Walker, Katrina Ownbey, Paul Kinsey. : Joe Garrithers, Jessie Johnson, Karen Lynn Walters, Jay Gee, Ranee Gamblin, Jeff Overby, Glenn Pace, Karen Ownbey, Thomas Rutlege, Dewayne Headrick. e primary purpose of the National Honor :y of Phi Kappa Phi is to recognize and rage superior scholarship in all academic ilines. Membership is by invitation, dergraduate students who have senior sta- re in the upper 1 percent of the class and a 3.5 or above QPA are considered for sership. Juniors who are in the upper five it of their class and have a 375 QPA are ligible. 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 attend 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 Schol- arship Recognition Day and making annual contributions 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 student Jeffrey Gregory. ORGANIZATIONS 231 O: PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA The Lambda Phi Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia at Mississippi State Uni- versity was founded on May 16, 1963, and is celebrating its twenty — fifth year anni- versary this year. The fraternity has grown in quantity as well as quality since its founding date. The men are actively involved in all as- pects of campus life. The chapter encourages brotherhood, friendship and musicianship. Phi Mu Alpha is a unique medley of men to which each makes his own musical con- tribution. Fred Hicks Kenny Hill Neil Ingram Girault Jones Clark Leake Stephen C. Pounders Tim Ray Steve Smith Benson St. Louis Trey Talmadge Scott Tindoll Fred Tyner Not Pictured: Jim Ave, Pat Autry, Dewey Barker, Hunter Bigham, Richard Boykin, David Brannon, Chuck Brister, J ' Evans, John Hollman, Michael Lampkin, John Mooney, Tommy Perkins, Lance Stockwell. 232 ORGANIZATIONS Chris Nichols 1A. Row 1: Owen Compton, Blane Merritt, Douglas Wert, Roger Gallatin. Row 2: Jason Rooks, Jim Murphy, Scott Killian. Row 3: Budd, Brady Hartfield, Kirk Leazier, Sean Farren. Row 4: Gary Hine, Jim Ragan, Rob Ireland, Jeff Gaines. Row 5: Bob Dunn, e Farris, Jason Frandsen, Jeff Moyer. Row 6: Duke Simmons, Eric Todd, John Kuliesh, Tony Luszak, Cary Breedlove. Marty Morris AMBDA THETA. Row 1: Margie Smith, Anita Bailey, Cindy Anthony, Ramona Longstreet. Row 2: Sherill Evans, Debra Wesson, bie Nelson, Jane Nicholson, Rachel Reich, Becky Ferns-President, Vanessa Purvis-Publicity Chairman. Not Pictured: Cindy bons — V.P., Angie Boydsrun — Treasurer, A.J. Johnson, Jamie Abel, Jennifer Sessions, Margaret Ann Montgomery. PGMA The Professional Golf Mangage- ment Club was originated in the fall of 1985. This organization consists of students in the Professional Golf Man- agement curriculum. This curriculum, which is only one of two in the United States, is designed to teach students to be golf professionals at private, semi- private, and public golf courses across the nation. Upon graduation students will re- ceive a degree in marketing along with 20 months of co-op and will have attended special workshops consisting on teaching, club repair, cart maintenence, and rules of golf. Some of the clubs activities include golf tournaments, guest speakers, bar-b- ques, intramural teams, and fund rais- ers. Future activities include golf clin- ics, charity fund raisers, and a golf match with the PGM students form Ferris State. These PGM students rep- resent a future breed of higher quality golf professionals in the nation. PI LAMBDA THETA Pi Lambda Theta is an educational honor society recognizing academic ex- cellence and leadership. Members are invited to join based on their academic achievement and involvement in cam- pus affairs. Meetings are held several times during the semester, and focus on aiding teachers and prospective teachers in organizing, planning and involvement in school and school ac- tivities. Pi Lambda Theta serves as a service organization to the College of Education. ORGANIZATIONS 233 PI SIGMA EPSILON Pi Sigma Epsilon is the national pro- fessional fraternity in Sales, Marketing, and Sales Management. Pi Sigma Epsilon brings together students of all majors with like interests. Through sales projects, seminars, and professional contacts with its sponsoring organization, Sales and Marketing Executives International, Pi Sigma Epsilon provides sound business and leadership training. Our chapter attends regional and national con- ventions that bring together members from other colleges. The Alpha Eta Chapter was founded in 1936 and has the distinction of being the largest founding chapter in Pi Sigma Epsilon ' s history. Rush is held each fall and spring and is open to all majors. Meetings are held every Tuesday night in the McCool Hall Auditorium. Our faculty ad- visor is Dr. Hernry Nash, who is a past national President of Pi Sigma Epsilon. John l PI SIGMA EPSILON OFFICERS. Row 1: Bill Elsesser-V P. of Advertising, Mara Spitchley-Pledge Trainer, David Peach- 1 of Marketing, Mike Gordon-V.P. of Administration, Brooke Warren-Recording Secretary, Michelle Dyer-C.E.I. Secret! Kathy Kovdrick-V.P. of Personnel, Jerry Munroe-V.P of Finance, E. Brewer Parker Ill-President, Dr. Henry Nash-Facj Advisor. ■ } t f JBBPJ IB « 9 1 Above. Members of Pi Sigma Epsilon attend many functions. Here, Kathy Kendrick, Brewer Parker, and Mora Spitchly pose for the camera at a recent gathering. Above right. Dr. Henry Nash, faculty advisor, takes a break from a meal to pose for the camera. Right. Three members enjoy the plane ride to the national convention in Phoenix, Arizona. I 234 ORGANIZATIONS UJ SIGMA. sper-Faculty i Brock, Lee Chris Nichols Row 1: Walter Perez, Michael Mims, Johnny Bell, Nathan Davis, Joseph A. Wilbanks-Vice President, Martin Advisor. Row 2: Ryan Vicknair, Tim Kistemaker, Glenn Tyson, Harry Russell. Row 3: James Carpenter, Stewart, Tom Broome. Row 4: James Garner, Taylor Hooper, Joe Burch, Earl Rawls. riTTmTWTTTT Julian Dillard LTRY SCIENCE CLUB. Row 1: Shane Alford, Timmy Phillips, Leah Smith, Kip Stone- Vice Pres., David White- RYO editor, Chris Hughes-Treas., Lee Moore-Pres., Patrick Riley-Sec, Judi Harrison, Laura Donavan. Row 2: Jimbo ey, Carlos McCarty, Joe Beard, Rusty McGinty, Keith Rhodes, Jeff Watkins, Ginger Ford, Doug Morgan. Row 3: Michael , Chris Hodge, Neal Campbell, David Langford, Dana Chamblee, Patricia McCluskey. Row 4: Eddie Crawford, Clark  , Glenn Foxworth, Richard Herring, Dwayne Walker, Wes Hendry, Ed Lipe, Charles H. Thomas. Row 5: Wallace ;an-Dept. Head, Craig Rogers, Bo Haynes, Timothy Chamblee-Advisor, Johnny Hollingsworth, Billy C. Miller. PI TAU SIGMA Chartered in 1958, the Mississippi State Tau Nu chapter of Pi Tau Sigma recognizes outstanding scholastic achievement in the field of mechanical engineering. To be eligible for membership, students must rank within the top one third of the senior class, or the top one fourth of the junior class. POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB The Poultry Science Club at Mississippi State University gives students an oppor- tunity to learn about career opportunities in Poultry Science. The club participated in Discovery MSU and the Welcome Back Ag. Party. The club also assists the Poultry Sci- ence Department in hosting the Poultry Sci- ence Reunion at homecoming. Club mem- bers attend the Southeastern Poultry and Egg Convention in Atlanta, Georgia. In April, the club members host a banquet to honor the graduating seniors. The club also pub- lishes an annual publication, THE EM- BRYO, for use by the club to further pro- mote interest in poultry science. ORGANIZATIONS 235 ,o £ Jvl w PSYCHOLOGY CLUB The Psychology Club offers 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. The goal of the Psychology Club is to increase involvement of the undergraduate and graduate psychology majors and those students who have an interest in psychology in the activities of the club. RHO 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. Rusty McKj PSYCHOLOGY CLUB. Row 1: Dr. Mike Thorne- Advisor, J. Dewey Barker-President, Ann Hoxie Harris-Vice President, Cainellt-Treasurer, Helen Meyers, Naomi Kubayakawa. Row 2: John Parchman, Mike Liggett, Susan Shea, Margaret Thorn Douglas McDaniel, Rusty Dempsey, Patty Turner. Marty RHO EPSILON. Row 1: Dr. Donald Epley, Lynda Ann Lynch, Stacy Shirley, Kathy Trotter, Melanie Greer, Dawn Harris, Mi Bankston, Lori Patton, John D. Dinkins. Row 2: Marc Amos, Kevin Peterson, Terry Hedgepeth, Anthony Nichols, Alan R. V Jerome Mott, Jeff Pennington, David Bennett, Fotrest Friday. Row 3: Michael Billings, Craig Rayner, Mike Heath. 236 ORGANIZATIONS Julian Dillanl DRUNNERS. Row 1: Roscoe Bufkin, Mac Worsham, Becky Ferns, Kim Thomason, Carla Griffin Fox, Jim Stone- President Row 2: Beth r, Davelle Walters, A.J. Johnson, Paige Brainard, Lesley Andress, Nita Magee, Becky Buckner. Row 3: Li? Tyson, Susanna Haden, Stacey •ese, Debbie Nelson, Angie Hoppes, Leslie Nichols, Laura Pund, Kimberly Inkster. Row 4: Tim Meeks, Robyn Forbus, Cheryl Jones, Wendy i, Nan Smith, Meredith Phillips, Beth Turnage, Suzanne Posey. Row 4. Houston Bass, Jimmy Thomas, Jefi Skelton, Todd Gandy, Keith , Leigh Downing, Becky Laws, Rachel Healy, Maison Heidelberg, Melanie Hargrove Row 5: Joel Herring, Gary Green, John Arledge, Ted worth, Linda Jo Reynolds, Cheryl Tate, Harvey Fiser. Row 6. Phillip Parker, Chuck Bates, Earl Hannah, Rob Pendley, Ronnie Rodgers, Andy e, Greg Ray, Chip Henderson. - ' ■ . .. : ' ; 1 • 3 1 l ' v - Hb I telli 1 EJE J fc m - ' P v s8 ' v3 4-aj ,J Jp P WEV f — - nt m f ; 1 ? v- in ti fc i ▲ . r 3$ •■ s M 2 W. r 4r 1 J f 4 M fh. 3 Pa J 5- f JL ,. ' ■ if jn JF ... as . W .... f - fj f l-Hn , r Jt h IP Julian Dillard LEE RANGERS. Row 1: Kilgore, Sears, Helms, Howard, Young. Row 2: Short, Sullivan, Goodman, Perez, Bozeman, man, Vance. Row 3: Kot, Marshall, Nocera, Cox, Colvis, Fonville. Row 4: Wheat, Coker, Isackson, Brougher, Hunniford, is, Jernigan. Row 5: Thompson, Wright, Ruggan, Sanderson, Jones, Berthelson. Row 6; Collins, Fatherree, St. Clair, Long, )onald, Shaw. Row 7: Keene, May, Johnson. Row 8: Capt. Kent Kingsley-Advisor, MSG Cal Wiggins-Advisor. ROADRUNNERS The MSU Roadrunners is a student or- ganization comprised of fifty-eight 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 Roadrunners visit high schools and junior colleges around the state, give campus tours, and participate in Dis- covery MSU. The Roadrunners also call and write prospective students and serve as hosts and hostesses for various university func- tions. Since the organization ' s founding in 1979, it has developed into a positive in- formation source for the university. 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. Oth- er objectives are introduction to small unit tactics, maintenance of a high level of phys- ical conditioning, and development of in- terest in the Army ROTC Advanced Pro- gram. ORGANIZATIONS 237 Ss s THE REFLECTOR The Reflector is the official student newspaper at MSU. It is produced entirely by students, is published on Tuesdays and Fridays every week of regular semesters, and employs over fifty staff members. The Reflector is a metro size newspaper with a circulation of over 12,000. Its major source of revenue is advertising sales. This year ' s staff emphasized local coverage of events while providing MSU students with the latest in spot color, a different layout design, new comics, and important As- sociated Press stories. V. Lynn Carlisle — The Reflector Editor John EDITORIAL BOARD. Julie Miller, Managing Editor; Robert Cook, Photography Editor; Chris Beachum, Associate Editor; Lynn Carlisle, Editor; Bryan Johnson, Sports E Sonya Kimbrall, News Editor; Suzanne Wamble, Ad Manager. 238 ORGANIZATIONS T STAFF WRITERS. Row 1 : James Kennedy, Eliska Davis, Gina Holland, Patricia Reeves — Assistant News Editor. Row 2: Andy Lowery, Ronnie Sleeper, Mark Armstrong, John Murph. Robert Cook Layout artist Lee Oetinger pastes up stories on the page for a camera ready newspaper. Marty Morris DUCTION STAFF. Row 1: Jackie Warren, Circulation; Lee Oetinger, Layout Artist; Julie Hamilton, Typist; Susan idler, Copy Editor. Row 2: Jerry Jackson, Photographer; Vince Barbour, Ad Salesman; Phil Smith, Cartoonist; Todd ett, Circulation Manager. ORGANIZATIONS 239 SCABBARD AND BLADE The primary purpose of Scabbard and Blade is to raise the standard of military education at MSU; to unite in closer relationship with the military depart- ment; to encourage and foster the es- sential qualities of good and efficient of- ficers; and to promote friendship and good fellowship among the cadet officers. The society also disseminates knowledge of military education among the students and people of the community in general, aquainting them with national defense needs. To qualify for membership into Scab- bard and Blade, students must be en- rolled in the Army Air Force ROTC Ad- vance Course and have a 2.5 or above GPA. SAC OFFICERS The School of Accountancy officers are the elected body of representatives of the School of Accountancy. These four of- ficers are chosen in elections from all four classes of accounting majors. The officers represent the students in various ways, including working in con- junction with Beta Alpha Psi officers and Accounting Society officers. This fall the officers held a Jeans ' n ' Beans cookout, an outing to get the students and faculty better acquainted in a casual atmosphere. Convocations are also held in the fall and spring that all accounting majors are expected to attend. At convocation, new officers and faculty are introduced, and the outstanding alumnae is presented. Julian SCABBARD AND BLADE Row 1: Pacr.cia A. Turner, Donald R. Howard, Lena W. Davis. Row 2: Jeff McWhirter, J Roland, Timothy S. Johnson. Row 3; Jason Barr. SAC OFFICERS. Leigh Downing-Secretary, Drew Weissinger-Treasurer, Julia Hicks-President, Sara Martin-Vice-President I 240 ORGANIZATIONS John Wood CH GUARD. Front Center: Captain Charmaine Damon-advisor. Row 1 : LaRonda Smith-Secretary Treasurer, Patricia r-Chaplin, Patrizia Maglara-Supply Officer, Reida Balgord-Social and Publicity, Christy Bilbro-Vice Commander, Lisa i-Commander, Eric Bratu-ROTC Representative. Row 2: Melodie Stewatt, Joy Savage, Gethia Burt, Kerry Cole, Andrea n, Ashley Edmonson, Alison Dortch, Nellwyne Baggett, Ethel Kilgore. Row 3: Chin-Zen Lin, Cyndi Holloway, Elizabeth Debra Lane, Sonya Stewatt, Karen Walsh, Tami Waldo, Nancy Presley, Betsy Toorey, Lisa Furly and Darla Kay Green. John Wood A ALPHA IOTA. Row 1; Karen Collier-Corresponding Secretary, Suzanne Bigelow-Vice President, Colleen Guyton- ent, Peggy Pettry-Treasurer, Heidi Palmquist-Chaplain, Connie R. Wise-Sergeant at Arms, Cindy Yancey-Recording ary, Jill Stanphill-Editor. Row 2: Lesfi Wood, Miriam Harris, Margaret Mangum, Kelley Massey, Kelly Thornell and Bevin win. Not pictured: Sherry Huddleston and Eileen Frank. SCOTCH GUARD 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. Scotch Guard ' s objectives are to promote interest in the US Army and Army ROTC, serve MSU, promote citizenship, and inform and exemplify the spirit of the Army. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Sigma Alpha Iota is a women ' s profes- sional music fraternity made up of both music and non-music majors. SAI encour- ages scholastic achievement and pursues the highest possible standards in music perfor- mance. We actively participate in the music concerts and functions of the Mississippi State Music Department in order to promote musical achievement as well as entertain- ment. We also have other social functions, such as swaps and a formal with the men ' s music fraternity, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Membership in Sigma Alpha Iota brings together women who share a love for music and creates new friendships based on this love. ORGANIZATIONS 241 ; • s SAIFD The MSU student chapter of the American Institute of Floral Designers is chartered by the National American In- stitute of Floral Designers, an elite group of professional floral artists represented by world-wide membership. MSU ' s student chapter, organized in 1977, is one of only five student chapters in the United States. Each year the club undertakes various projects, including the sale of homecom- ing mum corsages in conjunction with the MSU Horticulture Club, High School Day programs, and providing Floral De- sign programs for many clubs and or- ganizations. Students competed in Na- tional Floral Design competitions where they took top honors this year. Student members are responsible for the operation of the University Florist and the Union Flower Mart. SOCIETY OF AMERICAN FORESTERS The student chapter of the Society of American Foresters is a growing organ- ization at Mississippi State. The student chapter is a part of the nationally rec- ognized organization which represents the forestry profession. The goals at Missis- sippi State are to advance the profession of forestry and to provide opportunities for students to advance in the profession of forestry. Active participation by stu- dents in activities in the Society of Amer- ican Foresters on local, state, and national levels help to achieve these goals. The officers for the 1987-1988 school year are: Chairman-Bryan Maddox; Vice- chairman-David Smith; Secretary- Michael Corbin; and Treasurer-Don Bra- zil. The faculty advisor is Dr. S.H. Bul- lard. SAIFD. Row 1: Joyce Stringer, Sharon Hardy-Historian, Colleen White, Melissa Faves, Amy Densmore. Row 2: Dawn Cr Wendy Smith-Secretary Treasurer, Tina Buttelworth, Rosanne Daniels. Row 3: Cindy Flinn, Tracy Proctor- Vice President, McGonigal, Burt Knight-President, Angela Berch, Ralph Null-Advisor. Not pictured: Maria Sanders, Richie Edwards, D; Kidd, Susan Tomlinson-Advisor. Rusty r SOCIETY OF AMERICAN FORESTERS. Row 1: E. Matthew Boyd, Bo Sloan, Jennifer Lynch, Bruce Dueitt, John Barlow, Williamson. Row 2: Paul Nace, Tim Brewer, Kenneth E. Cline, Steve Shaw, Don Brazil. Row 3: Ken Robertson, Martin I Todd Tindail, Glenn Miller. Row 4: Scott Barras, Mike Wigant, Metta Byrd, Eric Nolar, Mike McLaughlin. Row 5: Ben Tammy Cooper, Ricky Hagenson, James D. Hancock, Lenny Zabinski, Kevin Crowther. Row 6: Paul Nations, Joe Morgan. Smith, Bryan Maddox, Bruce Johnson, Keith Lannom. Row 7: John Alsobrook, Stephen Dorris, Donna Geisler and Michael ' n 242 ORGANIZATIONS MISSISSIPPI STATE UNMET Chuck Morris ME. Row 1: Gary Lynch-President, Adele Ratcliff-Vice President, Steve Hammons-Treasurer, Tim Eiland-Social man. IETY OF PETROLEUM ENGINEERS. Row 1: Jeff Harlan-Vice President, Mike Kelso-Program Chairman, Danny ipton-President, Omar Almisned, Crawford Hair, Julie Prevost-Secretary. Row 2: Steve Stringfellow-Treasuter, Arthur d, Lea Scanlon, Tamala Warnsby. Row 3: Brad Lemings, Elizabeth Anklan, Gary Dodd, Scott Furgueson, Jeff Scanlon, Kim winder, Keith Powell, James Boyt. Row 4: John Gamble, Russell Smith, Mark White, Kostas Zorbalas, Dewayne Irick, Dr. Alex Vadie. Row 5: Kirk Shelton, John Meyer, Perry Brown, Mike Morris, Chris Garner, Clayton Pope. Row 6: 1 Bates, Tony Yonker, George Smith, Peter Virden, Dr. Rudy Rogers-Department Head. SNAME SNAME is dedicated to affording facil- ities for the exchange of information and ideas among its members, and promoting their professional integrity and status. Also, the SNAME cooperates with educational in- stitutions and public education authorities for the furtherance of education in naval architecture and marine engineering. SOCIETY OF PETROLEUM ENGINEERS The Society of Petroleum Engineers (SPE) seeks to acquaint the petroleum engineering student with the activities, problems, and organization of the current petroleum in- dustry. Each month the SPE sponsors a guest speaker on a topic of interest in the pe- troleum industry. Other activities of the or- ganization include attending the Annual SPE Technical Conference and Exhibition, re- cruiting high school and junior college stu- dents during Discovery Day, and the annual SPE Crawfish Feast. The Society has helped the Department of Petroleum En- gineering become one of the best in the nation. ORGANIZATIONS 243 o « cF STUDENT ASSOCIATION The Student Association exists for the purpose of serving all Mississippi State stu- dents to best represent their concerns and their interests. The officers of the SA are students elected or appointed to work for their fellow students in either of the three branches of government — the executive, the legislative, or the judicial. By imple- menting programs and services which will benefit the MSU student body, the Student Association is functioning to improve the relations of MSU and its students. One area of service to the students is publications provided by the Student As- sociation. The Bulldog, New Student Record, The Reflector, and the Reveille are all SA publications. These areas of print allow the Student Association to provide a greater va- riety to the students. Other services provided by the Student Association include a Job Bank for finding part-time jobs. Legal Services and counselors free of charge, and a Student Check-Cashing Facility allowing students to cash checks dai- ly. Concerts that are brought to campus are through the SA committee, Music Maker Productions. Events held on campus such as the Miss MSU Pageant, Homecoming, and the United Way Fund Drive are key events that the Student Association is held directly responsible and has achieved great success in the past. The Student Association also actively ports many other student organizations b lotting special appropriated funds to thes ganizations. These appropriations allow organizations to function in the interests best suit the needs of the students within particular organization. With students actively participating fo betterment of the university system, the Student Association provides the opport for students to become involved in their versity and to make the most of their c experience. — Lee Stubbs SA OFFICERS. Julia Hicks, Treasurer; Kevin Anderson, Vice President; John Davis, President; ' Leigh Downing, Secretary. 244 ORGANIZATIONS SENATE SENATE. Row 1: Nicole Akins, Roscoe Bufkin, Cindy Bell, Rob Pendley, Clarke Gamlin, Carolyn Carpenter, Sandra Lawson. Row 2: Polly McReynolds, Harvey Fiser, Chip Finley, Mike Streiff, Jay Car- ter, Curtis Jordan, Will Cooper. Row 3: Albert King, John Arledge, Eric Zacharias, Robin Steward, Earl Hanna, Paul Snider, Dave Dear. Not Pictured: Chuck Bates, John D. Brady, Ricky Cole, Fred Hicks, Keith Kelly, Becky Laws, Leigh Ann Mallette, Lori Vance. JUDICIAL COUNCIL JUDICIAL COUNCIL. Ferrill Lewis, Lonn Parsons, Kirk Vaughn, Dean H.B. Hall. Not Pic- tured: Laura Pund. ORGANIZATIONS 245 • CABINET CABINET. Row 1: Beth Brock, Leigh Ann Griggers, Ana Her- nandos, Julia Hicks, Kevin An- derson, John Davis, Leigh Down- ing, Leslie Andress, Laura McMaster, Sara Marrin. Row 2: David Kern, Herman Beard. Row 3: George Swindoll, Bennie Harris, Greg Davis, Lee Stubbs, Johnny White. GOVT. AFFAIRS COMM. GOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS. Row 1: John C. Dinkins, S. Rosa Aldridge, Andi Graves, Roan Sim- mons, Roscoe Bufkin, Michael Carr, Johnny White — Director, Frances Glee — Asst. Director, Greg Adams, Greg Davis, Chip Dinley, Sustin Anderson, John Brady. Row 2: Rachelle Hinston, Sonya Kimbrell, Jennifer Newber- ry, Lori Vance, Carla Griffin-Fox, Karen Edwards, Jennifer Wicker, Rebecca Smith, Kim Gilmer, Nicole Akins, Paul Scags. Row 3: Britt Verden, Mac Worsham, Ron- nie Sleeper, Frederick Hicks, Scott Peaton, Christie Bilbro, John Pittman, Brent Eiland, Clark Gamblin, Greg McNair, Philip Chamblee. Row 4: Joe Bilbro, Knox Ross, Gary Green, Dave Giles, Marcus Mallory, Chris Daves, Aubrey McMillan. Not Pic- tured: Richie Armstrong, Jamie Eichelberger, Gerald Martin, Shelly Smith. Julian L ™ J 246 ORGANIZATIONS STUDENTS FOR MSU STUDENTS FOR MSU. Row 1: Misty Webb-Co-Chairman, Kay- Lynn Easom — Co-Chairman. Row 2: Gehia Burt, Kacy Thomas, Emily Dabney. Row 3: Andy Wea- ver, Bobby Nations, Ranee Gambiin. UNITED WAY CABINET UNITED WAY CABINET. Row 1: Greg Davis, Chris Saucier, Jay Carter — Chairman, Lorie Brodnax, Brent Eiland. Not Pic- tured: Nicole Balser, Rita Oliver, Brad Robinson, Memorie Smith, Susie Thompson. ORGANIZATIONS 247 SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS The Mississippi State student section of the Society of Women Engineers was formed in 1976 from Beta Rho Delta, a sister or- ganization 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 ac- ademic, personal, and professional growth. The society has sponsored plant trips to nearby industries and lectures on professional attitudes, improvements, and opportunities. STAR DRAMA SOCIETY Special Talents Are Rising Drama Society is an organization consisting of students from all walks of compus life who are interested in promoting the works of minority writers through stage presentations. Established in the Spring of 1985, STAR Drama Society has since performed plays, musicals, and poetic expressions that depict the character of minorities. In addition STAR Drama serves the Starkville commu- nity by directing children ' s plays and en- couraging artistic endeavors for the under- privileged. Julian |l SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS. Row 1 : Pamela Francisco, Karen Ownbey-President, Thuy Tran-Vice President, 1 Gray-Secretary Treasurer, Nellie Mak, Katrina Ownbey. Row 2: Kim Clark, Paula Staples, Wendy Weems, Reeda M Donna Henderson, Lea Gousset. Row 3: Jowanna Murphy, Lisa M. Davis. Row 4: Robin Jenkins, Lisa Bestick, Ms:i Jasper-Advisor, Danielle Saucier, Sanitric Brown STAR Drama Society members are: Tina Keyes, Jeaneane Johnson, Shileria Randle, Janice Jordan, Nikica Ashford, ' J Hollingshed, Twiggy Calloway, Shawn Milan, Maria Lindsey, Cylenthia Sims, Kenneth Patterson, Angela harris, YolandaSJ Quita Jett, Sherrie Nickerson, Luther Buie, Anthony neal, Leroy Maxwell, Maurice Goins, Tim Staten, James Kelley, Hinton, La Shawn Forrest, Lisa Dean, Carla Griffin-Fox, Rufres Harris, Lora Mattox, Shawn Milan, Beverly Thomas, Te ' j Walker. 248 ORGANIZATIONS Chris Nichols ROW 1: Bessann Hebert, Leslie Denson, Sandy Stark, Kelly Kins, Beverly Greer, Wendy Reinhardt. Row 2: Nikki Lori Plunk, Glynda Pate. Row 3: Lynn Webb, Cheri Roberrson, Dianne Trumbly. Row 4: Lane Smith, Laurie Robinson, i Jamison. Row 5: Eve Sullivan, Resa Randle, Kelly Thornron, Rhonda Brent, Mardi Spayd, Kate Shafier, Amanda , Elizabeth Clark, Karen Cochran. Julian Dillard ETA PI OFFICERS. Tom Broome-President, Wendy Weems- Vice-President, Karen Ownbey-Recording Secretary, Julie ■Corresponding Secretary, Ricky Lane — Treasurer, Jeff Sparks-Cataloger, Dean Walter Carnes- Advisor. SAID The Mississippi State University Student Association of Interior Designers is a new club to State ' s campus. The SAID has a membership of about 50 and holds monthly meetings. Guest speakers and programs are helpful in exposing the students to career opportunities as well as programs, compe- titions, and meetings sponsored by the na- tional organization of the American Society of Interior Designers. TAU BETA PI Tau Beta Pi, the national engineering hon- or society, now has 195 collegiate chapters and 319,000 members. It was founded at Lehigh University in 1885 to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor on their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as un- dergraduates in engineering, and of foster a spirit of liberal culture in engineering col- leges. The society also stresses its obligation to serve both on the campus and in the community. MSU ' s Mississippi Alpha chapter, which was founded in 1928, strives to fulfill these principles by both honoring deserving stu- dents with membership and offering service on campus and off. The chapter helps an- nually in the recruitment of talented high school students and actively participates in campus service projects. The officers for the 1987-88 term are Tom Broome, President; Wendy Weems, Vice-President; Jeff Sparks, Cataloger; Karen Ownbey, Recording Secretary; Julie Broome, Corresponding Secretary; and Ricky Lane, Treasurer. Dean Walter Carnes of the Col- lege of Engineering serves as our faculty advisor. ORGANIZATIONS 249 .tf THAI STUDENT ASSOCIATION The Thai Student Association is a fra- ternity 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 co- ordinate cultural and social functions with the International Students Club. TURF CLUB The MSU Turf Club is in its seventh year at Mississippi State. The club was organized in the fall of 1981 as an organization with both professional and social objectives. With more people becoming interested with a ca- reer in turfgrass, each year our organization grows stronger. During Discovery Day, the Turf Club builds a putting green on the Drill Field which serves as a way to let everyone know what the club and our major is about. To keep communications open with alum- ni, we publish an annual newsletter that is sent not only to alumni but to students and other members of the industry. Also, we host a golf tournament for the turf students, fac- ulty, and alumni each semester. Every year there is the annual Golf Course Superintendents Association of America Convention. In the past two years, three representatives from the Turf Club have been sent to the conventions. This year we plan to send even more students to the convention in Houston. Marty ] THAI STUDENT ASSOCIATION. Row I: Donnaya Scnanardng, Aphiya Hachayatharri, Ladda Viriyangkura, Oi Soongswang, Yupa Ratanavipullya, Suvinai Randavay, Preccha Petchmala. Row 2: Aunchalee Seneewong, Orathai Sopr Varanee Chindavipard, Punnee Scwamontri, Thammasak Thongket, Tri Rattanasathien. Row 3: Narisara Kamragai, S Butsayawit, Gomut Unsrisong, Kwanjai Tunsuwan. Row 4: Poomsan Silpisornkosol, Sirichai Unsrisong, Chana Phromil Apichart Larnlua, Songboon Wattiranggoon, Yium Tavarolit. TURF CLUB. Row L: JeffScott, Bill Alford, Dave Howard, Matt Perry. Row 2: Chris Rather, Aaron Romito, Mark Com j Osteen, Jeff Krans. Row 3: Mel Loftis, Euel Coats, Myers Lacy, Tim Lacy, Brett Grace.  ■ 250 ORGANIZATIONS THETA TAU Theta Tau is a professional engineering fraternity whose purpose is to develop and maintain a high standard of professional interest among its members and to unite them in a strong bond of fraternal fellowship. Kappa Beta Chapter of Theta Tau has been the recipient of the Erich J. Schrader award for the last eight years for the most outstanding chapter of Theta Tau. Kappa Beta holds professional development dinners at which guest lecturers speak on engineering and professional ethics. Each semester, the fraternity performs a service project, such as helping the homeless. Also, the fraternity un- dertakes a house project each semester to keep the chapter house in South Park looking good. The fraternity throws several parties, campouts, and cookouts. Theta Tau also has an Alumni Homecoming Celebration in the fall and a formal in the spring semester. Each semester, Theta Tau rushes engineering students of second semester freshmen level or higher. Each pledge class undergoes a challenging ten week pledge program which includes a house project and service project. Chapters in Theta Tau are limite d to a maximum of fifty members. Joseph Brougher Todd Clapp David Collins Jesus Coyrea-Cereijo Susan Crawford Joan Davis Leland Dutro Michael Faulkner Jacqueline Fong Catherine Home Robert Jones John Knight Cathy Kwong Mark Middleton Kerry NeSmith Gregory Parker Karen Ramsey James Riser Nancy Reginelli James Shepherd Sandra Smithson Ronny Ward ORGANIZATIONS 251 : ■ £ ■ UNION PROGRAM COUNCIL UPC HOLIDAY ENTERTAINMENT. Row ll.ee Ann Castle, Teresa Spell, Rim Gilmer, Patricia Turner, Reeda Moore, (Catherine Reynolds. Row 2: Meg Ramsey, Stephanie Reed, Stephanie Gorrell, Mary Morgan Harrison. Row 3: Chad Tyler, LeAnn Russell, Ava Lacey, Kim House, Jay Richardson. Not Pictured: Al Anderson, Jennifer Boyd, Paige Brainerd, Leigh Cornish, Susan Cullum, Rusty Dempsey, Karen Gordon, Susan Goodwin, Lisa Greer, Kitty Hardwick, Leant) Jatzen, Dodie Kent, Jennifer Maxwell, Lori Ann Patton, Chandra Thom- as, Linda Atthut, Brent Eiland, Johnny Brewer. Katherine Reynolds — Holiday Entertainment Committee Head. UPC FILM COMMITTEE. Row 1: Jackie Andress, Susan Emerson, Julie Smith, Rebecca Foret, Lisa Webb, Myra Burchfield, KC Scott. Row 2: Traci Chambers, Elizabeth Clatk, Lynn Frazier, Mario Tipton, Lent Keeler. Row 3: William Thomas, Leslie Sheffield, Tim Tyler, Gary Williams, Mike Duckworth. Not Pictured: Cindy Baughman, Syed Bilal, Melvin Carter, Charles Daughtery, Lisa Favre, Ashley Grishman, Beth Hayes, Wendy Howell, Jo Carol King, Leslie O ' Gwynn, Jan Price, Kelly Smith, Rebecca Smith, Scott Spooner, Joey Turner, Allison Wesson, Chad Workman, Angela Reeves. Lisa Webb — Film Committee Head. UPC LECTERN COMMITTEE. Row 1: Jackie Pokrefke, Adrienne Redd, Beth Calhoun, Wendy Whittington, Kris Kavanaugh. Row 2: Knox Ross, Cathy Calhoun, Jessica Pope, Cindy Jordan, Lea Margaret McLaurin. Row 3: Carter Kirk, Ann Ma- rie Justice, Mary Ann Walker, Thalinie Walker. Row 4: David Dickinson, Stacy Mutphree, Andrew McNeill. Not Pictured: Shelly Smith, David Carr, Peter Therrell, Krystal Mann, Jamie Eichelberger, Ellen Trainor, Laurie Megginson, Jeffry Johnson, Greg Adams, Deena Anthony. Knox Ross — Lectern Committee Head. Rusty McKnight 2 2 ORGANIZATIONS The Union Program Council sponsors and coordinates over 30 programs for students and staff during the fall and spring semesters. The Union Program Council consists of five committees with over 150 students serving on these committees. The Lectern Committee is headed by Knox Ross and sponsored Dr. Bruce Dull and Lee Grabel. The Film Committee provided entertainment every Wednesday night with such films as Rocky Horror Picture Show, Hoosiers, and Platoon. The Film Committee was under the leadership of Lisa Webb. Kirk Vaughn, Division Head of the Arts and Entertainment Committee, sponsored Lobby Entertainment, various art shows , a talent com- petition, and a Lip Sync Contest. Madrigal Dinner and Bridal Fair were directed by the Special Events Committee ' s Division Head Rachel Bean. Katherine Reynolds and the Holiday Entertainment Committee coordinated Halloween Carnival with the proceeds going to the Habitat for Humanity. Leigh Anne Griggers, Student Director, worked very closely with the Union Program Director, Charla Diamond, and the Executive Council to sponsor the Kelly Miller Circus. Other programs provided by the Union Program Council were Hanging of the Green, Star Trek Film Festival, Paw Prints, Vaso- grams, Football Hunt, Welcome Back Party, and other lectures and movies. The Union Program Council ' s sole purpose is to provide programs for the MSU community. Leigh Anne Griggers — Union Srudenr Director and Charla Diamond — Advisor. UPC ARTS ENTERTAINMENT COMMIT- TEE. Row 1: Kimberly Harlan, Tammy Newell, Chip Finley, Suzanne Johnson, Laurie Robinson. Row 2: Crawford Hair, Stephen Pounders, Sandra Fortenherry, Susan Shea. Row 3: Jeff Dean, Bill Daniels, Kirk Vaughn — Head. Not Pictured: Karen Roethemeyer, Marti Dulin, Emily Craft, Tra- cy Beadles, Stacy Parvin, Sonny Pryor, Ed Cullins, Buffy Murphy, Jennifer Lax, Lesley Olmsted. Kirk Vaughn — Arts and Entertainment Committee Head. Rusry IvkKnighc UPC SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE. Row 1; Renee Clement, Rachel Bean, Sherrye Sanderson, Berh McCaskill, Roan Simmons. Row 2: Kim Mehalic, Stacey Richmond, Debi Green, Jan Hyde, Bonita Anglin. Row 3: Kacy Thomas, Shannon Crawford, Dee Ann Dillingham, Grant Ray, Martha Lawhon. Not Pictured: Leigh Ayres, Jennifer Beck, Donette Blaine, Lori Crow, Pierce Epes, Lisman Fortenberry, Michelle Holloman, Shannon Malley, Michael Peavey, Greg Norrhington, Tammy True- love, Sandy Bilbo, Mike Carr, Leanne Lunsford. Rachel Bean — - Special Evenrs Committee Head. ;ry McKnipht ORGANIZATIONS 253 UNIVERSITY CHOIR The MSU Music Education Department offers students the opportunity to participate in vocal music activities by joining the Universit Choir. The MSU Choir gives students the opportunity of enrichment through singing. The group, which presents one concert eac semester, also performs for Scholarship Recognition Day and participates in a half-time show with the Maroon Band. There are n auditions for the choir, and membership is open to all interested students. Members may register for the choir and receive two hours academic credit. UNIVERSITY CHOIR Scott Autdenberg, David Barakli, Kerry Barth, Debra Beachum, Amy Beck, Suzanne Bigelow, Kevin Bishop, Robert Black, Cryst Boggan, Preston Bostwick, Danny Box, Paige Brainerd, Emily Brinkley, Peggy Brody, Jorge Brower, Marsha Butler, Tina Buttelwert Elaine Byrd, Dwayne Carruth, Miki Christy, Brett Clark, Karen Collier, Lisa Cook, Paul Cook, Tony Correa, Mary Dempsey, Mike Easl Miriam Edmond, Lee Egdorf, Louann English, Pat Fiedler, Hal Fonville, Anna Gillespie, Sarah Goding, Susan Goodwin, Dawn Grizzl Juli Hamilton, Katherine Hardwick, Carol Harmon, Miriam Harris, Ana Hernandez, Fred Hicks, Tony Hicks, Michelle Holloma William Hoover, Steven Huckaby, Nigel Humphrey, Kurt Hunnius, Gina Hunt, Chris Jenkins, Kenneth Jolly, Ann Jones, Regina Jont Ty Jones, Lina Kassis, Rania Kassis, Stacey Kauffman, Sue Ann Laiche, Amy Lambert, David Lawrence, Laura Lawrence, Claytcl Ledbetter, Linda Lickfold, Van Loftin, Patrizia Maglara, Margaret Mangum, Randy Marcev, Kelley Massey, Ellen McCool, Bevl McCown, Deanne McCown, Giselle Miller, Scott Mishler, Melanie Moody, Sigrid Morrison, Gina Myers, Bob Nathe, Nikki Noon, Dal Oerting, Zenia Paz, Tommy Perkins, David Pernell, Mary Perry, Kim Poteet, Maria Prado, Elizabeth Price, Meg Ragland, Bill Ramsa Meg Ramsay, Steve Reynolds, Lisa Rivers, Antonella Romero, Daniel Sadler, Christy Sain, Agatha Saputra, Mark Segaline, Denee Smit Jeff Spears, Stephanie Stephens, Tonia Strube, Kelly Thornell, Lesley Vance, Lucy Viera, Michelle Watkins, Doug Wert, Amy Wilso Carol Wilson, Lesli Wood, Sammy Wood, David Woods, Andrea Woodard, David Wright, Denny Wright, Sterling Wright, DeLe Yelverton. 254 ORGANIZATIONS UNIVERSITY HONORS PROGRAM The University Honors Program is de- igned to meet the educational needs of able nd highly motivated students. The program trives to stimulate capable students by pro- iding diverse academic and co-curricular ctivities available only in a major research iniversity. Honors students, therefore, may xplore options to devleop their capabilities o integrate, judge, and communicate knowl- dge. The Honors Program exists primarily to ffer outstanding academic experiences to lighly qualified students. Courses applicable o every degree program are available hrough the UHP, and Honors students ben- fit from priority scheduling in pre- egistration. The Honors sections differ from egular sections because the smaller classes — tve to fifteen students — focus on indi- idualized instruction that emphasizes each tudent ' s training and experience. The UHP provides experiential study pro- grams under the auspices of the University. In the summer of 1987 the UHP initiated an annual study-travel program at the Uni- versity of Perugia in Italy, co-sponsored by the college of Arts and Sciences and the Office of International Programs. The UHP also supports several other study-travel pro- grams, especially in Europe and the Far East. The Honors Forum and co-sponsored pro- grams with each college and department offer Honors students unique opportunities. The 650 student members are central to the Honors Program. Fifty Freshmen Ac- ademic Honors Scholarships are available on a competitive basis. Honors students elect representatives to the Honors council and participate in regional and national meetings of the National Collegiate Honors Council. Special events during the year include: the weekly Honors Forum; various activities co- sponsored with departments, colleges, and agencies such as the Stennis Institute, the Institute for the Humanities, and the Center for International Security and Strategic Studies; and endeavors coordinated with ac- ademic honorary societies form and integral part of the UHP. In the fall, Honors students managed and operated a radio station for a day. Honors students were responsible for every aspect of the radio program, including advertisement sales, student talk shows, and on-the-air broadcasting. The lectures, dem- onstrations, exhibitions, concerts, travel- study programs, and internships contribute to the breadth of experience available to Honors students. Officers for the year are: Andy Weaver, Chairman; Les Kees, Vice Chairman; Mary K. White, Secretary; Meg Ramsay, Treas- urer; Samantha Steeber, Newsletter Editor. Marty Morris CONORS PROGRAM. Row 1: Andy Weaver-Chairman, Mary K. White-Secretary, Meg Ramsay-Treasurer, Les L. Kees-Vice President. Row 2: Chris Clifford- Marketing Advisor, lura Little, Judy Thomas, Kerissa Hollis, Tracy Atkinson, Joe M. Turner, Michelle Brown. Row 3: Samantha Steeber, Brenda G. Adams, Bob Nathe, George Paul, Mack Miller, Andy aydon. ORGANIZATIONS 255 256 GREEKS Greek social fraternities and soror- ities are very active at Missis- sippi State University. Seventeen national fraternities and eleven na- tional sororities have estab- lished active chapters at MSU. From parties on Frat Row after football games to formals in New Orleans, there is always something going on in the greek sys- tem. Greek Week and the Greek All-Sing, both an- nual events, give the many different fraternity and so- Marty Morris r o r 1 t y members a chance to join to- gether and show the university communi- ty how much fun Greek Life can be. Fraternitities and sororities at State are gov- erned by the Inter- Fraternity Council and the Panhellenic Council. The Greek System at State gives students a great op- portunity to meet people and enjoy the commraderie and the support of other students. CO-EDITORS Martha Lawhon Greg Northington Staff: Nelda Rowcee GREEKS 257 258 HOUSEMOTHERS -♦  tSM M • + + 1 C- ' J ' 1 E 9 k jf _ 4MH KtihH HBH jk . r .. HOUSEMOTHERS 259 PANHELLENIC A vital part of Mississippi State University ' s Greek system is found in the Panhellenic Council. Pan- hellenic is a union of all sororities and allows the opportunity to enjoy sisterhood and friendship among the chapters. Panhellenic is the local council of chartered sororities as- sisting in their relationships with one another and the college com- munity. The council maintains a high level of sorority ideals, helps better interfraternity relations, en- courages intellectual achievement, and compiles rules governing rush, pledging and initiation. Johl ■ PANHELLENIC . Row 1: Sandi Bcrryhill-Advisor, Mary Lynn Belcw-Rush Chairman, Berh Brock-President, Laura Lyi Smith-Vice President, Carla Griffin-Secretary, J uandalynn Givhan-Treasurer. Row 2: Tanya Gray, Marilyn Campbell, Ma Anna Hankins, Cheryl Jones, Susan Scott, Mary Christie, Lorie Brodnax, Michelle Roberrs, Stephanie Hines, Moni Rawlinson. Row 3: Cheryl Perry, Jamie Eubelberge, Suzie Richmond, Christy Long, Kate Holiman, Missy Hester, Chei Hinds. Not Pictured; Jennifer Donald, Trudy Stege, Angela Hawthorne, Beth Farrar. John W JUNIOR PANHELLENIC. Row 1: Laura Lynn Smith-Jr. Panhellenic Advisor, Dana Whitehead-Secretary, Sracy Ratli Vice President, Beth McCaskill-President, Holly Baker-Chaplain, Roan Simmons-Treasurer, Emily Hamilton, Beth Brya; Susan Pierce, Michelle Doolittle, Renee Andries, Donna Henderson, Temmie Gail Blanco, Judy Davis, Martha Sc Poindexter. 260 PANHELLENIC IFC Rusry Mcknight C OFFICERS. Row 1: Gil Sanderford, Director of Public Relations; Jack Wells, Rush Chairman; Keith Kelly, Secretary; ! ' A Cooper, IFC Advisor. Row 2: Brian Smirh, President; David Ford, Vice President; John Brady, Director of Cooperative ervices; C. Todd Brady, Director of Activities. Rusty McKnight C. Row 1: Sean Dubra, Rhett Wise, Michael Purnell, Randy Yates, Ray Abraham. Row 2: John E. Shanklin, Jr., Shun V. ' illiams, Scott Fullen, Tyson Frazier, William Harris, Mark Gualano. Row 4: C. Todd Gandy, John Simmons, Albert B. irry, III, David G Mangialardi, Greg Davis, Phillip Sykes, Danny Sample, Jr.. Row 5: James W. Zirlott, Roy Brown, :orge Denny Wright, Hamp Bryan, John Brady, Keith Kelly. Row 6: Will Cooper, Brian Smith, Stacey Steward, David rd, Jack Wells, Wade West. The Infraternity Council was established as a responsible self- governing body whose purpose is to serve the best interest of the uni- versity and the fraternities. The In- terfraternity Council also seeks a close cooperation among the fra- ternities for the benefit of each in- dividual as well as the benefit of the combined fraternities. All exclusive social fraternities at Mississippi State University must be a member of the IFC and adhere to the decisions of the Interfrater- nity 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 a blood drives, donation of food to the needy, and fund-raising projects to serve the ocmmunity and univer- sity. In addition to such service projects, IFC hosts a yearly Greek All-Sing and the Greek Week. The Interfraternity Council along with the Panhellenic Council proudly announces that they have become members of the Patron ' s of Excellence Program beginning in the fall of 1987. IFC 261 GAMMA ALPHA EPSILON Gamma Alpha Epsilon was founded at Mississippi State Uni- versity in the fall of 1984, pri- marily for the purpose of raising the academic standards of the Greek community at the university. By Christmas, the chapter had become an officially recognized organiza- tion. The membership of the honorary is comprised of the top 3% of all Greeks in each college or school. The scholarship chairman of each fraternity and sorority are also in- vited to join, as they serve as the voting representatives for each Greek group. Over time, Gamma Alpha Ep- silon has become much more than what it was originally intended to be. The meetings provide a helpful forum in whch scholarship chair- men can discuss problems and share ideas. Gamma Alpha Epsilon has also strived to aid pledges in their adjustment to Greek and uni- versity life. The organization has sponsored programs covering topics such as study skills, alcohol aware- ness, communicaton, and academic orientation. All in all, GAE, even though only three years old, is al- ready compiling an impressive re- cord of not only impoving the scho- lastic attitude of Greeks, but also creating a better image for the Greek system as a whole. Andrew Smith GAMMA ALPHA EPSILON OFFICERS. Brent Eiland, Public Relations; Margaret Steele, President; Sandi BerryhiU, Advisor; LaRonda Smith, Secretary. Not pictured: Cheryl Perry, Vice President; Misty Webb, Treasurer. Andrew Smith GAMMA ALPHA EPSILON. Row 1: Jennifer Brock, LaRonda Smith, Heather Douglas, Margaret Steele, Lorrie Graves. Row 2: Leigh Anne Griggers, Ginger Carron, Julie Smith, Kim Thomason, Lisa Peacock. Row 3: Amy Crowley, Michelle Roberts, Jane Nicholson, Becky Mulhearn, Sandi BerryhiU — Advisor, Tony Norton. Row 4: Chad Jones, Brian Smith, Kate Holiman, Brent Eiland. 262 GAMMA ALPHA EPSILON Abby Burns Chante Cox Lisa Dodson Monica Gilmore Tanya Gray Terri Lewis Sheila Lowe Orlenthea McGowan Kim Smith Beverly Thomas Wii-i •„«. •- ■ .„■- ' ; -i : Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. was founded on the campus of Howard Uni- versity 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. The lovely tea rose is our official flower, and pink and green are our colors. Although our young ladies have diversified interests, we work together to achieve common goals set by our founding sorors. These goals include academic excel- lence, leadership, and public service. We encourage participation in campus activities and unity among all Greek organizations. Since its conception in 1977, Lambda Eta Chapter has taken its program strands from the national level and planned several ac- tivities for the campus and the Starkville area. Some of these activities include health care workshops, health fairs, Adopt-A- Family (Thanksgiving and Christmas), Eas- ter egg hunts for kids, masquerade parties for kids, ACT workshops, and many other ser- vice oriented projects. Along the line of social activities, we sponsor an annual Mr. MIAKA Pageant and Valentine Ball and participate in Greek shows. AKA also supports the United Negro College Fund, the American Heart Association, the United Way, African Vil- lages, the American Cancer Society, and the Sickle Cell Foundation. AKA was the first black sorority founded, and we look forward to celebrating our 80th anniversary this year. We ' re the genuine 1, and this is where all other roots begun! a | a a AKA 263 Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, INC., the first predominately black Greek letter or- ganization, was founded December 4, 1906, at Cornell University. The idea of Alpha Phi Alpha was born from the vision of our founding fathers: THE SEVEN JEWELS. Kappa Beta Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha was founded at MSU on December 4, 1974. The brothers of 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 Broth- er 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 Mis- sissippi 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, cultur- ally 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 Carlos Lloyd Dempsey Miles Eric Neal Marvin Nichols Victor Owens Felix Patterson Melvin Redmond Roderick Wade Emund Woods 264 A$A Inez Hankins Cheryl Hinds Angela Hooper Vernessa Hubbard Katherine Jackson Sandra Lawson Tracey Magee Rita Oliver Patricia Turner Annjeanette Walker Glenda Williams Shelia Womack Delta Sigma Theta was founded in 1913 on the campus of Howard University in Washington, D. C. Dedicated to foun- dations based on Christian beliefs, the founders of Delta Sigma Theta placed strong emphasis on public service, and to this day, Delta Sigma Theta takes pride in its out- standing 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 bringing 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 acknowl- edges over 200,000 members in chapters all over the world. Having followed the goals of their founders set forth through public ser- vice, the Nu Beta chapter of Delta Sigma Theta has been involved in various service projects. They worked with the UNICEF and United Way Campaigns, winning first place sorority division for the 1985-86 and 1986-87 United Way drives, and sponsored the Miss Black Teenage Oktibbeha County Pageant and High School Recognition Night. Delta Sigma Theta co-sponsored World Food Day, visited Rolling Hills and Starkville Manor on many occasions, spon- sored a Just Say No to Drugs campaign and Leaders to Leaders political forum. The ladies of Delta Sigma Theta proudly honored past Nu Beta Sorors at the Nu Beta 10 year reunion. Being a public service or- ganization, 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. c S a era- 3 CD A20 265 N Zeta Phi Beta Sorority was organized at Howard University on January 16, 1920, as the result of the encouragement given the five founders by Charles Robert Taylor and Langston Taylor. They were members of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity who felt that the cam- pus would profit by the development of such an organization as sisters to the fraternity. Thus, Zeta Phi Beta with Phi Beta Sigma became the first official Greek letter sister and brother organizations. Zeta Phi Beta was the first Greek-letter college sorority organized in Africa. The ob- jectives of Zeta Phi Beta are finer wom- anhood, sisterly love and scholarship. Dif- ferent aspects have been highlighted through special projects such as foster home care, United Way funding, vocational guidance clinics, elementary school tutoring and youth group development. Zeta Phi Beta has been outstanding in carrying its share of com- munity relief work by participating in vol- untary services, contributing to organized charity, as well as granting scholarships and fellowships to deserving women students. 266 Z$B Miranda Amos Janette Bishop Joslyn Brown Tina Caradine Carla Childs Meshell Grayer Angela Harris Carla Harris Tammie Hill Adrianne Mangrum Betty Newsome Tammy Singleton Marilyn Stevenson Kevin Allen Wayne Crowder Lydell Curry Michael Gladney Bernie Harris Ben Hudson Ernie Hughes Patrick Lockett Alfred Perkins Ronnie Thomas Lamar Young With the force, vigor, power, and energy of its more than 85,000 dedicated men united in more than 600 chapters across the United States, Africa, Europe and the Ca- ribbean, Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc. continues to faithfully perpetuate composite growth and progress as the People ' s Fra- ternity , dedicated to providing services to all humanity. The Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc. was founded at Howard University in Wash- ington, D.C., in 1914 by three young black male students. The founders, Hon. A. Lang- ston Taylor, Hon. Leonard F. Morst and Hon. Charles I. Brown wanted to organize a Greek letter fraternity that would truly ex- emplify the ideals of brotherhood, schol- arship and service. Theta Iota Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc. is living the dream of its founders ' culture for service and service for humanity. Theta Iota Chapter was estab- lished at Mississippi State in the fall of 1976. Since then, the fraternity has been involved in many projects that benefit the community and its members. Theta Iota Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity is one of the eight chapters of the fraternity in the state of Mississippi. Some activities of the Theta Iota Chapter include the Boy Scouts of America, the Combined Day Care Center, Big Broth- er Little Brother, the Miss Ebony Pageant, and Blue and White Weekend, the social event of the year . 5 to CD S 1 Q B2 267 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, es- tablished 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 6 short years has firmly established itself within the fraternity system at MSU. By influencing each member to expand to his individual potential, the mem- bers have been able to hold leadership po- sitions in the Student Association and IFC Executive Cabinets, numerous SA commit- tees, 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 frie ndship. Sigma Nu has always maintained a full social calendar. Each semester brings to the brothers swaps, home game football parties, theme parties, retreats, and the White Rose Formal. Along with the regular parties, Sig- ma Nu has always taken an active role in its surrounding community. Participation in blood drives, donation of work forces and materials to local schools and churches, and placement of leadership among such organ- izations as Students Against Multiple Scle- rosis are projects commonly seen at the Sig- ma 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 inter- action 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. Hank Blum Mitchell Brown Andrew Burrell John Burton Christopher Campany Douglas Concannon Albert Curry Kenneth Eaton Paul Hastings Michael Herring Blake Jarrell Matthew Kaletta David Kirby Loyd Lawrence Anthony Luczak Mark Maloy Wesley Mclntire Bill Murphy Flint O ' Brien Shannon Oakes Willis Oliphant Robert Pilgrim John Simmons Douglas Streets Edward Thomas Jon Vinicki Brett Watson Jeffrey Williams Fletcher Woo Phillip Woo tikJjk 268 2N c CD Heath Barnett Jerry Beck John Bolich John Bolton Bryan Collier Tracy Davidson Gregory Juniper Richard C. Lacy James S. Little John Massey William B. Meador Blake W. Palmer Leonard Sch ingle Nicky Shelton Jimmy Shirley Andrew Skoog James Upton FarmHouse Fraternity was established at Mississippi State in 1964. Originally found- ed at the University of Missouri as a fra- ternity for young men interested in agri- culture, FarmHouse now includes men from all majors and walks of life. The principles of Brotherly Love and Dedication to the fra- ternity still remain and grow stronger each year. Known as the Builder of Men , Farm- House 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. 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 ded- icated to academic excellence and campus involvement, but also believe in living a full social life. Major social events at the House include football parties, special parties with the Little Sisters, and the annual Founders ' Day celebration. The major attribute of the social life at FarmHouse is the casual at- mosphere in which the men of FarmHouse and their Little Sisters can feel at home. FarmHouse considers the Little Sisters its pride and joy. FarmHouse is proud to be a part of the Greek system at Mississippi State and strives to represent the Greek life in a unique man- FARMHOUSE 269 S Alpha Delta Pi was founded on May 15, 1851, at Wesleyan Female College in Ma- con, Georgia. From that one chapter, Alpha Delta Pi has grown into one of the largest sororities and the only international sorority. With over 130 chapters in the United States and Cananda, there is a sister wherever an Alpha Delt goes. These bonds of sisterhood are made stronger by our work for the Ronald McDonald House and our symbols of sisterhood. Epsilon Eta chapter is beginning its third year at Mississippi State. Taking second place in the Lambda Chi Alpha Watermelon Fest, ADPi was off to a roaring start. Chapter meetings, Big Sis Little Sis, and Big Broth- ers help to keep the bonds of sisterhood strong. ADPi ' s have fun with swaps, birth- day parties for its members, the fall party — Lion in the Hay, Pledge Masquerade Ball and Black Diamond Ball. They are involved in fraternity little sister organizations, honor societies, business and professional frater- nities, Blackfriars, Bulldog Hostesses, and many more campus activities. Alpha Delta Pi is very proud of what it has accomplished at Mississippi State Uni- versity. We look forward to continuing building the bonds of sisterhood to life be- yond college. The leadership and friendships gained by being a member of Alpha Delta Pi will truly last a lifetime. Cindy Anthony Sara Barker Jana Barron Demmie Blanco Jennifer Brock Angela Brogdon Renee Brown Jade Chandler June Charlton Carla Crudup Jennifer Donald Vanessa Edwards Carla Griffin Mary Gousset Mary Guice Susan Hadala Christy Hamm Angela Hawthorne 270 AAII Donna Henderson Karen Henson Juliane Hodson Maria Hough Beth James Chin-Zen Lin Kimberly Massey Jennifer Maxwell Terrissia McCoy Jennifer McCormack Jennifer Obrecht Kimberly Patterson Anne Porada Julie Prevost Michele Priest Susan Scales Alice Smith Shera Spraberry Sonji Staton Trudy Stege Teresa Wells Lisa White Katherine Vandemark Mary Young AAII 271 0) 3 -g Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity was founded in 186? at the Virginia Military Institute in an attempt to end the bitterness and hatred that followed the silencing of the guns of the Civil War. Its major goal was to bind men together, knowing no North, no South, no East, or no West. Since that time, Alpha Tau Omega has grown in size to over 150 chapters and is one of the largest national fraternities in the country. The Epsilon Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega at Mississippi State was founded in 1937 by several prom- inent students and faculty members. The Patterson and Simrall Engineering facilities on our campus reflect the achievements of two of our more than seven hundted alumni. The commitment to excellence and brotherhood is still one of the outstanding qualities of Alpha Tau Omega that make it more than just another fraternity. The men of ATO are some of the most prominent and well respected men on campus, excelling in scholarship, leadership, and demonstrating a commitment to mold- ing others into responsible members of society. Our interest in improving our community has been dem- onstrated in social and community service projects such as collecting funds for the American Heart Association this year and the Toys for Tots toy drive with Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority. While scholarship, leadership, and excellence are all important, the men of Alpha Tau Omega feel that college life would be incomplete without social activities. The fall postgame parties are always a big part of the ATO social calendar, and bands like Eli, Sidewinder, Change to Eden, and Bagdad continue to pack the courtyatd year after year. The spring semester hosts many of the annual social events. Last year ' s White Tea Rose Formal in Memphis, the annual Viking Party, and Wotld War HI Weekend were some of the highlights. Weekly house parties and events like the ATO Tri Delta Boxer Swap keep the social calendar full year- round, as Alpha Tau Omega continues its tradition of leading the way in Greek life at Mississippi State. Sam Allen Eddie Blalock James Butler Juan Corrigan Thomas Dees Cliff Dubois Jeffrey Easterling David Evans Harold Fonville John Franke Robert Grondin Mark Gualano Todd Hunt Robert Lee Lawrence Leis 272 ATO P r ■ -5 %HpQ BJ A %J . « ' - ■ ■- ■ • f m ■ 4, WF i. H {M. - ■■ fl| . ; . ' f % n j Stephen Oberheim John O ' Connell Philip Perez Darryl Ray Todd Lovitt Jason Lucas John McElroy Mickey Nocera Greg Northington Jon Reynolds Danny Sample Jon Shaw Charles Sparrow Randall Treadwell Scott Turberville ATO 273 s Delta Gamma was founded in Oxford, Mississippi, at the Lewis School for Girls in 1873. From there they have grown to in- clude over 1 1 5 collegiate chapters and as- sociations in the United States and Canada, drawing all Delta Gammas together under their symbols. The chapter at MSU joined the national roster in 1969, and their roster includes over 160 girls from all over this state, as well as many others. At four of the eight national conventions since the charter of Delta Gamma at State, they have received the Most Outstanding Chapter in the Na- tion Award in their category. They have also received the prestigious Patricia Peter- son Danielson Award , one of four given in the nation. Delta Gammas are actively involved in all phases of campus life. This chapter is proud to include Homecoming Queen, Homecom- ing Maids, many fraternity little sisters, Fashion Board members, Union Program Council members and division heacis, Stu- dent Director of the Union, academic hon- orary club members and presidents, Roadrunners, Alumni Delegates, Orientation Leaders, Who ' s Who members, Madrigal Singers, Baseball Diamond Girls, Tennis Matchmates, Miss Reveille beauties, Student Association Senators, 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, formals, Big Sis Li ' l Sis parties, or just spending time together. All of these things, plus a lot 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. Kay Achee Kala Ainsworth Jo Ellen Allison Lesley Andress Bonita Anglin Linda Arthur Christy Ashford Leigh Ayres Anita Bailey- Cindy Ball Cindy Baughman Rachel Bean Julie Bishop Donette Blaine Brigette Boleware Carla Bottino Sarah Boulware Jennifer Boyd Robyn Bracken Paige Brainerd Cassie Brent Audra Bryan Michelle Cade Beth Calhoun Cathy Calhoun Beth Carver Kimberlee Cater LeeAnn Castle Traci Chambers Emily Clark Karen Cole Joan Collier Deloris Corbin Emily Craft Shannon Crawford Debbie Davis Judith Davis Angela Deaton Dawn Dill DeAnn Dillingham Laurie Dilworth Rachel Dollar Margaret Dortch Rhonda Duncan Kerry Dutiel Ashley Edmonson Christie Edwards Karen Edwards Jamie Eichelberger Susan Emerson Diana Frazier Pamela Eromm Julie Goff Karen Gordon 274 Ar Gaye Grant Jill Greenlee Leigh Anne Griggers Kay Gunn Mary Anna Hankins Mary Harrison Paula Hawkins Gina Holland Kimberly House Carol Huskison •Andrea Hutchinson Janelle Hyde Suzanne Johnson Jennifer Jones Meg Jones Melissa Jones Anne Jordan Ann Justice Kris Kavanaugh Jo King •Karen Koon Ava Lacey Allison Lach Becky Laws Jennifer Lax Roni Lister Leanne Lunsford Niti Magee Mandi Marett Shelly Mathis •Elizabeth McCaskill Jeana McDowell Polly McReynolds Dana Merritt Laurie Meydrech Emilie Monroe Elizabeth Moore Melinda Moore Reeda Moore Katrina Owenbey •Karin Patterson Bracie Perry Cheryl Perry Jacquelyn Pokrefke Jessica Pope SuzAnne Posey Tracey Prestridge Jan Price Laura Pund Meg Ragland •Jetta Rast Stephanie Reed Wendy Rcinhardt Katherine Reynolds Linda Jo Reynolds Susan Rhert Memrie Riley Sherri Roark Nelda Rowzee Shannon Runnels •LeAnn Russell Sherrye Sanderson Jill Schwegman Karol Scott Alice Sharp Stacey Shields Jan Shropshire Elizabeth Sides Andrea Skelton Laura Smith •Rebecca Smith Sandra Stark Kimberly Thames Sharon Therrell Anna Thomas Kim Thomason Elizabeth Torrey Mary Ann Walker Kimberley Walters Melanie Walters •Lisa Webb Wendy Whittington Jennifer Wicker Deborah Williams Tonya Williamson Sandra Wright Andrea Woodyard Ar 275 Delta Delta Delta was founded at Bos- ton College on Thanksgiving Eve, 1888. As Tri Delta reaches its one hundredth an- nivetsary, we look to our past with pride and to our future with great expectations. The Beta Mu chapter at Mississippi State Universtiy carries on the proud traditions or Tri Delta, traditions that bring to the group a personality 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 spring, honors graduating Tri Deltas. Delta Week is a week of anticipation, inspiration, and fellowship immediately pre- ceding 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 under- graduate. Tri Deltas are involved in many phases of campus life at Mississippi State. Our ac- tivities include Alumni Delegates, fraternity little sisters, Diamond Girls, Bulldog Host- esses, MSU Majorettes, and Head Cheer- leader. 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 58 outstanding girls in the fall of 1987, Tri Deltas are proud of many achievements, but most of all our sisterhood and individuality, for that is what it means to be a Tri Delta. 276 AAA Cynthia Adair Tamara Anderson Robin Banta Amy Beck Dana Bertke Carolyn Bomar Katherine Boswell Wanda Bray Deidre Broussard Claudia Brown Melissa Brown Shen Bush Melissa Butler Ginger Carron Michele Castle Colleen Christie Mary Christie Dana Cline Cathnna Coble Donna Coble Karen Curd Emily Dabney Eliska Daves Sharon Davis Lisa Dawson Lori Dial Mary DiNunzio Kawana Easom Kay-Lynn Easom Missy Ellis Amelia Ezelle « Tracy Faler Julia Farmer Stephanie Faulkner Rebecca Foret Sharla Foshee Shelly Frazier Angelia Futato Tammy Gifford Sandra Granger Deborah Green Pamela Hanes Joey Hans Missy Hardy Julie Herrington Shannon Higginbotham Rachelle Hintson Leslie Hunt Lisa Jackson Paige Jacobi Patricia Jamison Lynerte Johnson Elizabeth Jones Stacey Kauffman Jan Keisman Leslie Koskela Sandra Lambert Amy Leflore Melissa Lewis Linda Lickfold Lana Little Rosemary Long Suzanna Martinc Gina McMillan Sandy McNeal Susie McSwain Laurie Megginson Allison Mellon Suzanne Miskelly Sarah Mitchell Linda Monsour Lori Morgan Alicia Moseley Tracy Nichols Cheryl Nix Janet Oldham Melanie Oldham Janet Olson Kelly Owens Marie Pertry Jenni.er Peyton Melissa Phillips Laurie Poe Suzy Powers Staci Presley- Amy Rakestrav. Donna Redgatc Jenny Richards Suzanne Richm ncl u Lynn Roebuck Stephanie Rogers Frances Rooks Kimberly Rose- Anne Russell Melanie Segrcst Susan Shackelford Rhonda Sharpe Leslie Sheffield DeAnna Smith Julie Smith Leesa Smith Malorie Smith Miriam Sowell Jeanna Spiers Sandy Stewart Susan Swords Carol Thomas Chandra Thonia Jennifer Usey Pamela Walker Wendy Walker Polly Watt Gaye Watts Misty Webb Candy Weiss Amy White Dana Whitehe, Karri Wooten Cindy Yancey Mary Yoste 4AA 277 3 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 to promote 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 inception four 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 chap- ter size. Four 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 four years, the chapter has grown to seventy members, making it the fastest growing fraternity on campus, as well as the largest off-campus fraternity. Such growth has much to say about what Delta Chi has to offer. Delta Chi is well known in the social arena. Delta Chi knows that the key to having a great party is to have a good time. From our annual White Carnation Ball in New Orleans, to our infamous water slide party, from our swaps with the Zetas and the Chi Omegas to our huge blowout at Togafest, Delta Chi finds any reason to not only throw a party, but to throw a successful party. In academics where we sttive to be the best, to leadership where we have IFC Activities Chairman and many SA committee members. Delta Chi can be seen. We are making our presence more noticeable every day. Finally, there is the most important aspect of fra- ternity growth — personal growth through brother- hood. Growth — the essence of any organization. It can come in many forms, and with Delta Chi, it takes about every shape imaginable. From social events to academics and leadership to petsonal confidence in chapter size, Delta Chi is the fastest growing fraternity at Mississippi State. 278 AX John Aldridge James Barldey Stephen Biggers Steven Breland Roy Brown Roger Clapp Kreg Corpstein Tom Crosby Shawn Ducker Todd Gandy Christopher Hagan Kevin Harvey Robert Hubbard William Hubbard Bill Knox Shane Leverett Mark Lewis Ricky Linley Ronnie Sleeper Lee Stubbs James Swords AX 279 N . Seek the noblest , the open motto of Zeta Tau Alpha has characterized the fraternity since its inception in 1898 at Longwood College in Farmville, Virginia. Founded for the expressed purpose of intensifying friendships and promoting happiness among its mem- bers, the organization has grown from a band of nine to a membership of over one hundred thousand. From its beginnings, Zeta Tau Alpha has assumed a tolc ol leadership in the Greek world by being the only women ' s fraternity ever to be granted a charter by a special act ol the legislature. Here at Mississippi State, the same is true with members proving their leadership abilities in the Student Association, Cheerleading Squad, MSU Roadrunners, Fashion Board, Miss MSU Pageant, Orientation Leaders, and as fraternity little sisters. A most important tenet of the creed of Zeta Tau Alpha is to be of service to mankind. At MSU, Zeta has worked hard to raise over $4,000 for our national philanthropy, the Association of Retarded Citizens and the United Way, through our aerobithon, car wash, and Sweet Feast. Zetas have shown their spirit dt MSU by being awarded the Lambda Chi Alpha Spirit Award at Wa- termelon Fest, several spirit awards at pep rallies, and Sigma Chi Derby Day Champs two years in a row! Socially, Zeta Tau Alpha has intermingled with fra- ternities. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Lambda Chi Alpha, and Kappa Alpha arc but a few of the fraternities hosting Swaps with the Zetas . In addition to swaps, Zeta Tau Alpha also has a blast at their annual Mystery Date, Spring Fling, Pledge Formal, and the unforgettable White Violet Ball. Scholarship is also very important for Zeta Tau Alpha, and our hard work has paid off. Zetas are members of various scholastic honoraries such as Kappa Pi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Order of Omega, and Gam- ma Beta Phi, to name a few. New friends are found, feelings are shared, and times are exciting during our college years, but none are stronger than those of Zeta Tau Alpha. Lynn Abel Rcnec Andries Paula Bailey Cynthia Barber Beth Bccklcy Andrea Blaine Tish Bowie Suzanne Brew, Katherine Bro Beth Brock Linda Brodnax Peggy Brody Lisa Broomhall Janet Bruce Sandra Bruce Amy Bryant Sher. Burkhalte Carrie Capers Katy Carle Holland Carley Kerri Carruth Rhonda Chappell Ktmbcrly Clark Pamela Combest Leigh Cornish Angela Cook Cristi Cook Lisa Cook Holly Cooper Jennifer Crawford Amy Crowley Barbara Dalla; Lori Daniels Stacy Dial Laura Dorin Bethany Dudley- Pamela Echols Daphne Evans Candy Fancher Donna Fennell Robyn Forbus Clarice Forsythe Angela Foster Amy Frazier Anna Gillespie Susan Goodwin Dendy Grider Hilary Harder Alexandra Harned Tari Harris 280 ZTA Br - ' -JMffii |k H PU ¥ ■■ M HfcM 4 P i 3 J ' S Cxxk ! 1 V f il . z Dec Dec Hicks Patricia Hill Dorothy Holliday Paula Hoisapple Wendy Houston A. J. Johnson Dodie Kent Sarah Lamon Laura Little Bonita Longvater Michelle Majure Lori Mapp Katherinc Marsafi ' Leigh Martin Tracie McCuricy Deborah McElya Cynthia Mc In tyre Laura McMaster fill Mehalic Kimberly Mehalic Michelle Merner Lorie Moore Stefanie Montgomery Blair Moreland Deedra Neaves Donna Neaves Nikki Noon Pamela Oaks Suzanne Owen Michelle Parks Mary Peterson Meredith Phillips Jennifer Pilhe Rhonda Powell Tammy Pruitt Stacey Ratliff Man 1 Reese Susan Reich Stacey Richmond Lisa Rushing Karen Scarboro Suzanne Sebren Marty Sessums Lorna Sharp Kelly Sheffield Laura Sinclair Lynn Smith Stacie Smith Vickie Smith Paige Soneson Jennifer Stantor Carol Steimle Salhe Stewart Kelly StodghUI Amy Street Sandra Strong Whitney Stroud Judy Thomas Carole Tompkins Gina Trigg Sallie Trippe Wendy Walker Michelle Watkins Dana Webb Jodi Weeks Tammy Weems Wendy Weems Angela Wigley Carol Wilson Melissa Wofford Heather Wood Laura Wright Sharon Young ZTA 28 1 Kappa Alpha is different from other fraternities, because it is an Order not a Fraternity. An order selects members because of the outstanding qualities they have al- ready 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 char- acteristics as sincerity, sensitivity, scholar- ship, and leadership. Kappa Alpha continues to be strong in the social area by holding their traditional Rose Ball and Old South , the largest and long- est social event on campus. It is an entire week full of events. Kappa Alpha also continues to be in- volved in several different school organi- zations such as the Student Association, United Way Drive, and intramural sports. Of course, if you phone the KA Mansion, you are more than likely to hear the famous phone speech which goes something like this: Good afternoon, Kappa Alpha Man- sion. Home of fine Southern gentlemen, dis- pensers of that rare but true virtue of South- ern Hospitality. 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? Jeff Adams Brent Anderson Webb Anderson Jeff Arender Greg Baggett Chuck Bates Hunter Bigham Ken Bishop Bruce Black Harold Blalock Boatner Blankenstein Shane Blanton William Bridges Clay Brooks William Bryan Roscoe Bufkin Craig Butler Michael Byrne David Calhoun David Carr Mike Carr Jay Carter Jonathan Cloud Charles Cook Chip Cook Kevin Cooper Greg Davis Scott Deaton David East Jared Ellis Barrett Fisackerly Mike Ford 282 KA Michael Fulton William Hammons Bill Harrison Cecil Heidelberg Joe Hill John Hines John Horecky James Hotter Lyle Hubbard Bryan Ikerd Chad Jones Brian King Paul Koury Jace Lacoste Bill Laws Ferrell Lewis Steve Mahan John McRae Bill Merritte Garrett Meter Ben Nabors Mike Nichols Trey O ' Neal Phillip Parker Stephen Parker Lee Parks John Pittman Joel Ray Raymond Reinhardt Chris Renfrow William Robison Anthony Sassone Stevie Sharp Brian Smith Greg Sprow Bradford Stringer Shawn Swedenburg David Taylor Sonny Tedford Jeffrey Walker David Wallace Hamilton Walters Charles Warren Christopher Watkins William Watkins Charles Welch Jimmy Wilkerson Clifton Young Eric Zacharias KA 283 0) I Kappa Delta was founded on October 23, 1897, at Longwood College in Farmville, Vitginia. Deita Omega chapter was founded at Mississippi State on May 1, 1971, becoming the sixth National Panhellenic Con- ference group on this campus. Since its installation, Kappa Deita has grown to become one of the strongest sororities on campus. Everyone plays a very important role in promoting and inculcating leadership, friendship, and scholarship into the Delta Omega chapter of Kappa Delta. Philanthropy is considered a very important aspect of Kappa Delta. Shamrock Project, held on St. Patrick ' s Day, has always been a successful project in raising funds to help prevent child abuse. Kappa Deltas also have fundraisers for their national philanthropy, the Crippled Children ' s Home in Richmond, Virginia. Kappa Deltas are also very involved in various cam- pus activities. Diamond Girls, Reflector staff, cheer- leading, MSU Roadrunners and Alumni Delegates are only a few of the organizations that Kappa Deltas are devoted to. Also, several Kappa Deltas participate in varsity athletics as members of the volleyball team and the tennis team. Kappa Deltas also participate in the Famous Maroon Band as majorettes and members of the Flag Corps. Still other Kappa Deltas are active in student government, fraternity little sisters, and honor society officers and members. Delta Omegas also enjoy the social activities of college life. Pep rallies, Big Sis Li ' l Sis Night, Derby Day, Watermelon Fest, Emerald Ball, AutumnFest, Pledge Formal, and KA Kidnap are just a few of the annual activities that offer much fun and excitement for Kappa Deltas. The 1987 school year got off to a great start with 58 eager and excited young ladies pledging Kappa Delta after a successful fall rush. The strength of Kappa Delta lies in the individual girls who work together to make the sorority the best it can be. By working and cooperating together, they help to establish and maintain the personality of Delta Ome- ga, a personality that is characterized by leadership, friendship, and a bond of sisterhood. Tanya Adcock Keli Angel Toy a Bailey Renee Ballard Michelle Banks Kyra Barham Carla Beasley Monica Bennect Mary Blakeney Anne Boudreaux Mary Boyd Susan Brannon Beth Bryant Kristin Buford Amanda Bullock Jeanne Butler Lynn Carlisle Rebecca Carter Karen Champion Angle Chandler Leslie Cheatham Tiffany Chesser Victoria Childs Shannon Clark Jennifer Grain Missy Dalton Debbie Dantone Diane Dantone Tricia Daughdrill Stephanie Daves Lori Davis Leslie Denson Donna Dickinson Heather Douglas Shara Dyer Courtney Eiland Mary Beth Fisher Shelie Forbus Jan Fulton Cathy Gary Amy Gates Holly Gentry Emily Ginn Amy Gordon Stephanie Gorrell Emily Hamilton Lib Harlow Melody Hathcock Beth Hays Rachel Healey Jeannette Hicks Holly Hill Lauren Hill Kate Holiman 284 KA •Mary Holland Tricia Hollis Kelsey Hudgins Leigh Hunt Lynn Hutton Linn Jenkins Shannon Johnson Lori Jones Grace Jordan Elizabeth Kaye •Katherine King Melissa King Dianne Kirk Kellie Lail Katherine Langford Missy (.and. mi Tammie Launius Naomie Leavell Amy Lemon Leslie Lemon Lori Lewellen Katherine Lyon Leigh Mabry Kelly Martin Martha Matthews Mona Mayo Susan McKinzey Katherine McLaurin Elizabeth Meeks Mindy Miller Trenton Miller Deborah Milligan Stephanie Milligan Traci Mims Beth Miskelley Julie Morris Sandee Murphree Kristi Myers Nicole Newton Amy Noone •Nancy Oberhausen Lessley Olmsted LeAnn Papasan Melanie Parker Beverly Peters Missy Pilecki Samantha Pittman Angie Rhodes Mechonne Rogers Michele Root •Suzann Savage Lori Shurden Michelle Sisson Lane Smith LaRhonda Smith Nan Smith Shelly Smith Stacey Smith Wendy Smith Margaret Steele Julie Swedenburg Stephanie Swedenburg •Teresa Templeton Julie Toler Christi Townsend Ellen Trainor Michele Valentine Donna Walker •Amy Whitten Lisa Wiley Allison Willingham Caroline Work Allen Worsham Amanda Young •beginning of row KA 285 .1 CO Once again the Kappa Sigma Fraternity at MSU has proven to be the leader on campus as well as nationwide. The Delta Chi Chapter of Kappa Sigma has earned recognition as one of the top ten chapters out of 192 Kappa Sig Chapters in the country. This honor was achieved by continuing the Kappa Sigma tradition of demanding excellence from its members in their vast, well-rounded pursuits. This tradition is best exemplified in campus in- volvement. John Davis earned the titles of both Mr. MSU and Student Body President. In the Student Association Senate, seven senators arc Kappa Sigs, more than any other fraternity or sorority. In the Roadrunner organization, there are nine Kappa Sigs, once again more than any fraternity or sorority. Three Kappa Sigmas are Alumni Delegates. From the four Blue Key Man of the Year awards, two were Kappa Sigs: John Davis, Junior Man of the Year, and Joel Herring, Freshman Man of the Year Kappa Sigmas also hold various honorary and committee positions. Socially, Kappa Sigma always excels. Kappa Sigma annually holds its South Sea Island Extravaganza in the spring, its Founders ' Day Formal in New Orleans, and the Crawfish Boil in March. These main parties are well supported by various swaps with all the sororities on campus and parties with their Stardusters, who are definitely the finest ladies at MSU. Kappa Sigma is a winner on the playing field as well. 80% of the chapter is involved in intramural sports. Kappa Sigs are members of various varsity teams. Former MSU football standout Brian Hutson is now a member of the Los Angeles Raiders. In the surrounding communities Kappa Sigma has helped in areas of need, such as the Palmer Chldren ' s Home, the United Way Fund Drive, and sponsoring a youth soccer team in Starkville. Along with a commitment to excellence in secular activities is Kappa Sigma ' s commitment to religious activities. A Bible study is offered for all members weekly, and many Kappa Sigmas are involved in RUF, Campus Crusade and other spiritual organizations in the community. These are just a few examples of how the Kappa Sigma Fraternity has set a high goal of striving for the best, not only in the chapter as a whole, but in each individual member. Richard Abel Michael Anderson Sustin Anderson John Arledge Frank Arnold Phil Atteberry Troy Baldwin John Brady Will Branscome Eddie Breakfield William Bunher William Buntyn Mike Carollo Johnny Carr Edward Chase Scott Coker Chip Colvin William Conner Keith Cranston Benjamin Creekmore John Davis David Dear Steve Dear Nelson Douglas Ted Duckworth Christopher Eldridge Chris Fleming George Fondren David Ford Brian Fuller Thomas Gamblin Brian Gilliland 286 KS £r v l K- jBf PjT PH HbU ' - ' JWffla. ■■ 3§Ba : fcg •j «3 i : m .. ip ' , H i Bryan Hancock Paul Harkins Michael Harrison Robin Hemphill Joel Herring Dan Hodges Phillip Hunter Berkley Huskison Murray Jardine Todd Jarvis James Jeff Timothy Leitaker Davis Linn Dennis Martin Steve Massey Robert Meacham Johnny Morgan Thad Murrah Thomas Norton Brad Ogletree Chad Owen Bobby Park Tim Parks Rob Pendley Jeff Peoples Greg Ray Lance Reeder Ronnie Rogers Donald Seago Jeff Smith Stacy Steward Michael Streiff Bill Tennyson Joey Tillery James Todd Larkin Tucker Bryant Vinson Paul Watson Will Watson Stan White Jamie Whitehead John Wilburn William Wills Rhett Wise Allen Womble I K2 287 -CI S Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Boston University on November 2, 1909, with the principle to inspire and foster the highest ideals of manly character and gen- tlemanly behavior; to develop the higher qualities or the mind and to nurture respect for learning; and to operate without offense or injury to anyone. These words written over a half a century ago still hold true today. Epsilon Chi Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha was formed from the local RHO Zeta fra- ternity at Mississippi State University. Since that time, it has been recognized nationally and locally as a leader on campus. The men of Lambda Chi Alpha have always been active in all aspects of college life, from academics, campus involvement, and sports to any number of other worthy activities. In 1987 the Lambda Chi Alpha National Fraternity recognized the Epsilon Chi Chapter for outstanding achievement in campus involvement. Lambda Chi Alpha also holds several fund raisers each year. The two biggest events are the Watermelon Fest in the fall and Hur- ricane Casino in the spring. As a result of these fund raisers, the fraternity was awarded first place by United Way for total con- tribution and dollars per person in 1987. Lambda Chi Alpha still has plenty of time to unwind with the best parties on campus. To mention a few are our football game parties, Lambdaween, Shrimp and Beer, Crescent Ball and Lambdagras parties. With this much going for us, it ' s no wonder why we are the second largest fra- ternity in the nation. Alberto Alarcon David Baldwin Lee Batson James Beebe Allen Bodron Steven Boyd John Brewer Robert Cockrell Patrick Collins Michael Columbus Michael Cooper Brent Eiland Eric Fleming John Gordon James Gratz Skip Green Jeffery Haire Steven Heard Michael Herfurth Jon Holmes Scott Humphreys 288 AXA Mark Kleinpeter Gary Ladd Bryan Ladner John Lenoir Steve Lewis Paul Lion David Mangialardi Bradley Marler James Methvin Phil Minnicks Todd Oglesby William Payne Gilbert Sanderford Richard Schmidt Keith Simnicht Scott Smith Paul Snodgrass Michael Stevens Gregory Stringer Jason Thomas Rory Trapp Chad Tyler Taz Tyrone Steve Verner Randolph Vessell Michael Vincent Carl Voss Thomas Wagner Scott Webb Gene Weems Ric Williams Chuck Woods Marc Wyatt Greg Yarber Randy Yates AXA 289 Active. It may be something everyone else wants to be, but it ' s what Pi Kappa Alpha is. From intramurals to service projects, from parties to politics, Pikes are number one, and the competition knows it. Service projects are one subject the Pikes enjoy talking about, since they have done so well in them. This past year the Pikes raised over $6000 for the American Heart As- sociation through the First Annual Charity Bowl. In addition, 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 championship 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, Louisiana. If one speaks of politics on campus, a Pike always seems to be in the picture. 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. If anyone doesn ' t think Pike parties are the best, he has obviously never been to one. In short, the Pikes are active. Their par- ties, projects, politics, and intramural sports prove it every day. Pikes are on the move and plan to stay that way. Jason Barfield Herman Beard Christopher Bell Russell Betcher Dennis Bock Nolan Bowen Randy Bratton Bryan Buckner Donnie Case David Cobianchi Todd Coffin Gene Columbus Richard Cosby Lance Dillon Dee Dobbs Charles Dodge Jimmie Eichelberger David Evans James Fisher Lawrence Flanagan Andy Frank Jeff Frantz Jim Fuller Gregory Gewin Derek Gibbs Dave Giles Thomas Green Todd Harris iM gmdrn 290 I1KA Brian King Steven Lenoir Hugh Love Chip Luke David McGinty Michael McGraw Ronald McMinn Michael Mockbee Edward Nerren Michael Pinson Steven Pittman Carl Porter Scott Porter James Ramey Hugh Rester Donnie Reymers Charles Rivers Jeffrey Rohman William Roper Wilson Santucci Charles Savery Rob Scott Lee Speyerer Shawn Surber Chris Taylor James Taylor David Thomas Curt Tubb Michael Verucchi Britt Virdin Louis Watson John White James Young IIKA 291 © A .1 The Mississippi Theta Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon has dominated the Greek life on the MSU campus for over 100 years now. They take pride in being the most selective fraternity o n campus, and the 1987 pledge class proved to be another example of why the E ' s are envied by every other student on campus. The SAE ' s are known for their athletics, charities, and most of all for their social functions. The social calendar for the year includes sorority swaps, date parties, home football games, little sister parties, yard par- ties, the Wine and Cheese Christmas Party, the Black and White Formal, and the world famous Paddy Murphy Party. Each year the SAE ' s collect money for the March of Dimes on Halloween night. They also visit the Palmer Children ' s Home in Columbus for an afternoon cookout. They recently held their Centennial anniversary on campus and donated a $4000 sidewalk to the University Drill Field to commemorate their 100 years on campus. The SAE ' s are very active in intramural athletics by competing in as many sports as possible. They have won the IFC trophy and the All-School trophy on a regular basis through the years and always finish near the top in flag football, basketball, and softball. The E ' s also enjoy supporting their fa- vorite bulldog teams, such as the MSU Diamond Dogs . Whether in Left Field Lounge, Humphrey Coliseum, or the Temple of Scott Field, the E ' s will always be there to add spiritual support to the Dogs. Road tripping around the SEC is another way they combine athletic support and hav- ing a good time. To sum it all up, the SAE ' s are a very special group of young men with diversified characteristics. They love to have a good time, but also strive to accomplish goals, maintain good grades, and be the best at whatever they do. 292 2AE Ray Abraham Brian Baker Monte Barton Tom Beckham John Box Frank Brumfield Mark Brumfield Michael Chaney Stephen Clanton Rusty Clark John Duraj Scott Fullen Leroy Gillespie Moak Griffin Chase Hall Steve Horner Tommy Killebrew Will Knight Jeff Skelton Robert Swearengen Jeremy Tabor Scott Thompson Ward Van Skiver Led Vaughn Brian Walhood Wallace Welshans 2AE 293 5 © CO .1 Sigma Phi Epsilon ' s constant aim and objective has been and will continue to be, a fraternal organization built on a solid foun- dation, guided by idealistic concepts, and dedicated to the welfare of a membership made up of top-grade men who have been chosen on their own merits. Leaders of campus, state and national or- ganisations are on, or are being added, to the fraternity ' s role each year. Sigma Phi Epsilon is a gentleman ' s fraternity. At MSU all these things — academic excellence included — are a vital part of what the fraternity stands for. Virtue, diligence and brotherly love are ideals the fraternity deems important. Our chapter gives a student the opportunity to grow spiritually, emotionally and socially. As evidence, Sig Ep is a big part of student life at MSU and in the Starkville community. Sigma Phi Epsilon is represent- ed in the Student Association, MSU Roadrunners, the Cheerleaders, the Reflector (Editor 1985-87), intramural sports, Gov- ernmental Affairs, and other committees and organizations such as the Elder Statesmen Honorary. On April 30, the fraternity celebrated its fiftieth year at MSU. Other regular events, including house parties, yard parties and football games, provided an outlet for social activity. Sigma Phi Epsilon is the experience of a lifetime. Bradford Baker James Baker David Baraldi Gary Braswell Scott Caroda David Chambliss William Clark Richard Clinton Perry Collette Geoffrey Collins John Conway Clark Cox William Daniels Rudy Dossett Jorge Garcia Christopher Gee Paul Goodman Scott Guthrie David Guynes James Hand James Hardin 294 2 f E Sean Hardy Thomas Harris Todd Harris William Harris Allen Hart Trey Hess Karl Holcomb Thomas Hollis Edward James Keith Kelly Edward Lord Stephen Marsh Meade Mathis William Mayfield Mark Moody Marcus Moorehead Brian Morgan Jason Morgan Phillip Poe Rex Poole Brent Powell Keith Powell Jim Prince Allen Reardon Darren Reinhardt Henry Richards John Rogers Edward Rutledge Todd Seymour Wade Shrader Thomas Smith James Stanard Phillip Sykes Luther Tallant David Thomas John Walters Rick Welch S E 295 s I Taking inspiration from the White Cross and fol- lowing the principles of its founders, the men of Gam- ma Upsilon cultivate and maintain the high ideals on which Sigma Chi was founded; develop friendship, justice, and learning; foster and preserve high academic standards; train the undergraduate in leadership re- sponsibility and instill the idea of good citizenship; stimulate participation in college programs and develop close cooperation between Sigma Chi membership and college officials, faculty, and other student organizations; and provide a helping hand of brotherhood for the achievement of purposeful living, both in the college community and in the years to follow. These are the ob|ectives of Sigma Chi which the men of Gamma Upsilon live by. Gamma Upsilon is celebrating the anniversary of its fiftieth yeat at Mississippi State. Also this year, one of our chapter ' s founding members was installed as Grand Consul for the International Sigma Chi Fraternity, an honor few chapters receive. Our chapter has yet another distinction. Our sweetheart was selected as the In- ternational Sweetheatt of Sigma Chi, Our chapter is not only respected on the MSU campus, but also on the international level as one of the top chapters of Sigma Chi. We, the men of Gamma Upsilon, continue to work hard to maintain our excellent reputation on campus. Participating in mtramurals, raising money tor charities, and participating in campus organizations have dis- tinguished the men of Gamma Upsilon on campus. Being the only fraternity to ever win the McComas Participation trophy for intramurals, we retired the trophy this year. In intramurals, we were all-school basketball champs and were in the football and vol- leyball finals. We are continually working ro help the less fortunate. Every spring we hold Derby Day, the largest Greek-sponsored chanty event in the world. We have raised more money for charity than any other chapter. We also hold a Charity Bowl in the spring to raise even more money for charity. Our brothers were also busy in other areas of campus activities. Many of our brothers are members of nu- merous honoraries, service organizations, and profes- sional organzations. Our brothers are members of such organizations as Alumni Delegates, Student Govern- ment, Roadrunners, Blue Key, and the Inter-Fraternity Council. Many of our brothers have been honored by other campus organizations; three of our brothers were named Sorority Men of the Yeat. The members of Gamma Upsilon balance activities in all aspects of life. Social functions such as numerous swaps, All Sig Day, Mountain Parry, and Sweetheart Ball ease the stress of studying. Brothers remember their blessings throughout the year by lending a helping hand to those in need. The bond of brotherhood is strength- ened wherever rhe men of Sigma Chi are found. Kevin Adams Mike Adams Marc Amos Louis Antoon Shawn Baird Loren Bell David Bowman William Bristow Hamp Bryan Kevin Byrne Steen Coleman William Cooper Chris Correro Jeff Crihfield James Davis Stuart Davis Michael Dickerson Steven Dickerson Robert Elmore William Evans Harvey Fiser 296 John Ford Scott Garrard Alan Greer Daryl Guest Robert Harper Brett Hildenbrand John Jackson Tony Jackson Jim Kahl Thomas Kendall James Landrum James Lipscomb Paul Lyon William Maier Marcus Mallory Carl Markow Sammy McCreight Robert McRantey James McReynolds Gregory Miller John Nance Richard Noe John Norris Jeff Olson Donn Owen Walter Pillow Charles Plunkett Raymond Polk John Prince Andy Randle Roland Ray Brian Smith Fred Tavoleti Dale Vance Todd Walker Robert Walker Wade West Raymond Whitehead Christopher Williams Harry Wilson Ralph Winton Brittain Worsham 2X 297 S B The Sigma Mu chaprcr of the fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta was chartered at Mississippi State Uni- versity eighteen 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 community service, and intramural athletics. Of course, the chapter en- courages participation of each member in social ac- tivities, too. A group of young men with lofty aspirat ons and rich tradition, the men of Phi Gamma Delta are individuals first, and fraternity men second. The fraternity is a focus of common interest to the brothers and seeks to bind its members in friendship, as well as adherence to shared goals and high ideals. Fijis are proud of theit 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, Mortar 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 involvement in organizations such as the Sheriffs ' Boys ' Ranch, the Starkville Chamber of Com- merce, the Union Program Council, the Head Start Center, and various churches in the Starkville area. To promote the development of well-rounded mem- bers, Phi Gamma Delta also encourages participation in intramural athletics and social activities. Fijis partic- ipated in every intramural sport offered. In addition, the fraternity sponsors social functions throughout the year, such as sorority swaps, a Christmas Party, Black Dia- mond Formal, and the spring semester blowout — Fiji Island. Fiji 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 working 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 Jesse Adcox David Allen Kevin Anderson George Anthony Michael Atkeison Michael Billings David Blary Leon Brownlee Taylor Burks Rudy Caldwell Al Campbell Jay Campbell Todd Campbell Roger Case Robert Cook William Cooley Paul Craft Michael Davis Michael Dietrich Ruben Doty Pierce Epes Paul Fields Chip Finley Gary Green Russell Guynes James Haas Robert Halford mi hi 298 FIJI Thomas Hamer Andrew Hawkins Anthony Hicks Jeff Horn Bradley Howe Lent Keeler Mike Keough David Kimbrough Tony King Francis Lee Barry Male Rob Masson Andrew McNeill Tony Milam Knox Ross Bryan Russell Scott Staggs William Stoppel David Stricklin Bob Thurman David Vaughn Bill Walker Shawn Watson Greg Weeks Johnny White FIJI 299 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 stressed the most. We don ' t mold our pledges into conformists but believe that individuality strengthens our brotherhood. While brotherhood is Phi Tau ' s most im- portant aspect, we also urge involvement in scholarship, campus and community service, leadership, intramural sports, and social ac- tivities. Over the past year we have raised money for UNICEF, the March of Dimes, and the Children ' s Heart Fund, our national philanthropy. 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 excellent parties with Lost Weekend and Red Carnation 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 Memphis proved to be the right one since everyone had a good time. Phi Kappa Tau ' s have always been in- volved, and this year was no exception. More Phi Tau ' s than ever are taking leadership roles and involving themselves in such cam- pus activities as the Student Association and professional societies. Yes, Phi Kappa Tau is on the move. Their involvement on campus and in the com- munity, grades, intramural abilities, and par- ties are getting better everyday, and they owe all the credit to one thing — Brotherhood. David Armstrong Tim Bailey John Bennett Alan Bonner Jeff Booth Brent Brockway Steve Brummett Thomas Clayton Kevin Crosby Charles Davis Harry Day Robert DeMetz Mike Duckworth Alvin Felts Robin Forsythe Tyson Frazier Walter Frazier Joe Hasson 300 4 KT I ' ■■■y- ' - ' CV: : : -j. | KyL t ' % fiST ! ' HHj J9 8feit- B JUF ffJ  v  • I ' ▲ David Hataway Will Irby Blake Irwin Jim Jenkins Eric Janas Scott Kowerduck Stuart Lee Todd Leonard Van Loft in Will Manuel Christopher McNight Dave Meadows Calvin Morris Bert Patino Richard Patterson Sonny Pryor Craig Rayner Hardy Russell Brian Seale John Smith Kenneth Smith Shaun Smithson Bert Stallings Bill Thompson Russell Turner James White KT 301 5? Phi Mu was founded in 1852 at Wes- leyan College in Macon, Georgia. From one chapter with three women, Phi Mu has grown to over one hundred chapters na- tionwide. Phi Mu is now one of the oldest and largest college organizations for women. Phi Mu is based on the three qualities: love, honor, and truth. Kappa Alpha Chapter is now celebrating her twenty-fifth year. Kappa Alpha Chapter began in 1963 and has grown to include over one hundred and forty mem- bers. This year we are excited to have 58 great pledges join our sisterhood. Phi Mil ' s have a strong bond of sister- hood. Phi Mu ' s share great times by par- ticipating in Big Brother cookouts, Big Sis Little Sis, Bible studies, annual parties, and weekly chapter meetings. Individually, Phi Mu ' s are involved in every aspect of MSU life. Phi Mu is rep- resented in MSU Roadrunners, Blackfriars Drama Society, Fashion Board, Alumni Del- egates, Cardinal Key, Bulldog Hostesses, campus senators, MSU Dance Team, MSU Majorettes, and fraternity little sisters. Phi Mu is very proud of her closeness as well as her individuality. Every Phi Mu is special and unique in her own way. Phi Mu ' s variety is what makes her such a great so- rority. Phi Mu is a place where friendships are made into feelings of sisterhood that last a lifetime. Lisa Azar Susan Baldwin Wendy Barnes Tracy Beadles Judith Bishop Laura Black Barbara Bradshaw Emily Brinkley Katy Brown Laura Buelow Caroline Buffington Myra Burchfield Christie Cagle Christi Cain April Callan Christy Carter Samantha Clark Kimberly Coleman Kathleen Collins Terry Collins Constance Cook Jolly Cross Sharon Dean Amanda Donald Michelle Doolittle Caren Easom Donna Edwards Mary Eldridge Rebecca Ellis Mary Farris Jennifer Finch Kimberly Fleming Amy Frazure Esther French Renee Gamble Kathi Gentry Kim Gerald Cecilia Gollott Andrea Graves Lauren Graves Lorrie Graves Dana Gunn Shawn Harbour Robin Harper Shelley Hemphill Laura Hendricks Allison Hill Linda Hill Stephanie Hines Jodie Howell Paige Huddleston Katie Hussey Sally Hussey Julie Ingram 302 M Lisa Shirley Roan Simmons Cristi Smith Laura Smith Lynn Smith Teri Smith •Missy Stedman Stacy Steel Karen St Tracey Townsend Beth Turnage Lori Vance Tracy Vowell Angela Walker Shelley Walke-- Kimberly Weaver Jean Weeks Bess Wells Brenda Williams Elise Williams Allison Zander Jennifer Zepplin J M 303 a o S Chi Omega, the oldest sorority on campus, was founded on April 5, 1895, at the University of Ar- kansas. 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 University 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, Saks Fifth Avenue; Ralph Lauren and Levis Straus, taffeta and pumps; sweats and tennis shoes. She loves E.T. and Reeses Pieces, the Wall Street Journal and the M.S.U. 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; a state basketball champ and Miss M.S.U. She ' s Cosmopol- itan and French braids; cabinet members and Home- coming maids; liberated and lovable. As one can see, a Chi Omega is many things but most importantly, true to herself and to her friends. The fall of 1987 has been a very busy one for the Chi Omegas who have worked to design and implement a super rush program for its 58 awesome pledges! Various swaps provided much excitement for the chapter along with the annual Autumn Fest party with the Kappa Deltas. The pledges also participated in the Lambda Chi Alpha ' s Watermelon Fest in October and worked with the actives to prepare their home for the Homecoming Open House in October. Chi Omegas also strengthen their friendships by serving others on campus as well as in 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 Alpha ' s in order to aid in the fight against Muscular Dystrophy. A trip to the Mississippi Boy ' s Ranch in Columbus was a fun Sunday afternoon tor the Chi O ' s. Chi Omega Sorority is many things — scholarship, social life, good fellowship, and sincere bonds of sis- terhood — small areas which form a big part in creating and keeping alive a tradition in the hearts of Chi Omegas everywhere. Jamie Abel Nicole Akin Susan Amnion Michelle Amos Holly Baker Marcella Baker Frances Beard Tara Beard Jennifer Beck Marr Lynnc Belew Beverly Bell Wendy Biggs Teresa Bollinger Christy Bummer Susan Bummer Beth Boone Lisa Britt Laurin Bryant Virginia Bushey Cindy Callahan Leigh Ann Carr Catherine Chatham Miki Christy Elizabeth Clark Nicole Clark Daphne Clements Cynthia Colson Erika Corley Kim Correro VCendi Dallas Stacey Deweese Donna Dickerson Rebecca Downer Jill Driskell Lisa Eubank Beth Farrar Campbell Flowers Laurie Foster Chandra Furches Sandra Giachelli Kimberly Gilmer Clair Greer Susanna Haden Kim Hamlet ° Melanie Hargrove Lilly Harris Miriam Harris Lesa Hensley Julia Hicks Grace Holland Monica Holland Michelle Hovet Stephanie Howarth Melody Howell 304 Xfi Renee Howell Wendy Howell Kimbcrly Inkscer Jennifer Jacobs Leann jarzen Alese Johnston Carmen Jones Cheryl Jones Jonna Jones Cindy Jordan Amber Kennedy Beth Land Martha Lawhon Stephanie Lawson Elise Lewis Amy Livingston Elisabeth Magoun Leigh Anne Mallette Margaret Mangum Keller Mangum •Elizabeth Martin Sara Martin Carroll Maynor Clara McDaniel Mary McDowell Frances Mclntyre Lea Margaret McLaur Connie Milton Michelle Moody Leslie Moore Melissa Morgan Sigrid Morrison Rebecca Mulhearn Donna Nations G.ngcr N,x Jean Nunnery Katherine O ' Neal Angela Palmer Emma Payne Kristen Peden ■ Martha Scott Poinde Jennifer Porter Marion Prichard Adrenne Redd Sherri Reid Amanda Respess Tracey Riels Nanette Roach Anna Roberts Dona Robertson Martha Robison Linda Rogers Rhonda Rogillio Julia Rose Maria Sanders Melanie Sanders Susan Saunders Susan Scott Jennifer Sessions Lee Shellman Jami Simpson Sophie Sims Holly Smith Leslie Smith Memorie Smith Teresa Spell Amy Steele Kim Steinwinder Christy Sulcer Dale Swain Michelle Tadlock Sara Tartt Kacy Thomas Kelly Thornell Stacie Tigrett Elizabeth Tyson Christie VanLandingha •Ruby Walters Jackie Warren Melanie Whitten Deven Williams Jennifer Williams Kari Wood nngofi XQ 305 ATO Little Sistei The Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross are a select group of young ladies who provide support, friendship, and assistance to the men of Alpha Tau Omega. They are chosen by the active members of the fraternity each se- mester during little sister rush. The Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross are involved in the social events held by the fraternity, where they as- sist in planning parties, cookouts, and formal dinners. This year, the ATS7 Little Sisters participated in co-rec vol- leyball, 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. ATO Little Sisters. Row 1; Susan Scales, Leslie O ' Gynne, Michelle Priest, Janet Olson, Karen Hardin. Row 2. Candy Hewitt, Jei Olbrect, Michelle Basilmore, Katrese Watkins, Carolyn Reginelli. Row 3: Lea Gousset, Lisa Turvin, Demmie Gail Blanco, Mi Leninger, and Jennifer Beck. AX Little Sistei The essence of Chi Delphia is to uphold and promote the ideals of Del- ta Chi Fraternity. By becoming in- volved in a variety of activities, Chi Delphia not only complements the fra- ternity but also has fun in the process. Over the past year the organization ' s activities have included many parties, car washes, blood drives, and intra- mural sports. Because Chi Delphia is the newest little sister organization on campus, it is striving to create tra- ditions and memories that will last a lifetime. AX Little Sisters. Row 1 : Amy Gates, Jackie Cawthon, Suzanne Miskelly, Misty Webb. Row 2: Jill Schwegman, Paula Staples. Me 9 Oldham, Susan Hadala, Gina McMillan, Suzanne Wamble, Kay-Lynn Easom. Row 3: Kathryn Touchstone, Beth ' ny Legan, ! I Bush, Beth Whitney, Amy Beck, Polly Ann Watt and Cynthia Mclntyte. 306 LITTLE SISTERS FARMHOUSE Little Sisters FARMHOUSE Little Sisters. Row t: Pam Caldwell, LeAnne Shelton, Shetti Henderson, Tracy Byrd, Charlotte Tune, Debbie Watson, Amy Densmore. Row 2: Mary Nell Woods, Patty Pearson and Diane Wilbanks The Little Sisters of the Star and Crescent is a group of young women who are chosen to support and pro- mote Farmhouse Fraternity. They are chosen each semester by the members of Farmhouse. Their goal is to strengthen the bonds of friendship and uphold the traditions of Farmhouse. Their activities include Big Broth- er Little Sister parties, cookouts, sup- pers, holiday parties and other social events with the brothers. The Little Sisters make many last- ing friendships through the years. It is an honor to be a Farmhouse Little Sister. KA Little Sisters Marty Ma KA Southern Belles. Row 1: Stephanie Miliigan, Mary Holland, Cliff Young-Little Sister chairman, Michelle Moody, Susan Rhett, Sigred Morrison. Row 2: Leigh Downing-Secretary, Emily Clark-Treasurer, Lesley Andress-Vice President, Susan Scott-President, Becky Laws, Julie Swedenbutg, Melanie Parker. Row 3: Leslie Hunt, Deborah Howse, Sarah Jones, Deborah Miliigan, Kim MehaJic, Lorie Brodnax, Memone Smith, Jennifer Sessions, Margaret Mangum, Melanie Hargrove, Mary Frances Blakney, Ashleigh Sparkman, Beth Moore, Beth Farrar, Stephanie Swendenburg and Amy Crowley. The Kappa Alpha Southern Belles are a select group of young ladies whose purpose is to support and promote the high Southern ideals of the Kappa Al- pha Order. Throughout the year the Southern Belles participate in many so- cial happenings and service projects. A few of these include helping with KA summer rush parties, Big Sis Little Brother parties, late night movies with the KA ' s, cookouts, the Christmas Party and the Easter Egg Hunt. Money raised by the Southern Belles is donated to the KA Chapter for such things as providing yard bands on football game weekends, buying house gifts like a T.V., VCR and furniture, and helping keep the KA House looking like a Mansion. The Southern Belles also help the KA ' s spon- sor little brothers from the Sheriffs Boys Ranch at Christmas and support the official philanthropy of MSU — The United Way. Weekly meetings and Wednesday night suppers have become a tradition for the Southern Belles. Being a Kappa Alpha Southern Belle is not only fun, but also a great honor received by a dedicated few. LITTLE SISTERS 307 K2 Little Sisters The Kappa Sigma Little Sis- ters, known as Stardusters, are a very select group of young ladies chosen to help promote the bonds of friendship within the fraternity. The Stardusters help with rush throughout the sum- mer and school year. Skating parties, cookouts, yard parties, formal dinners, and wine and cheese occasions are some of the special events Stardusters and their brothers share. The Stardusters are very proud of all of their KS brothers and feel it is both a privelege and honor to be a part of this select group of men and women. The officers for this year in- clude Beth Turnage-President, Sara Martin-Vice President, Monica Rawlinson-Treasurer, Malorise Mortimer-Social Chairman, Brenda Williams- Chaplain, Lorrie Graves-Pledge Trainer, and Lance Cone- Starduster Chairman. KS Little Sisters. Row 1: Lance Cone. Row 2: Samantha Clark, Wendy Smith, Celeste Myatt, Lorrie Graves, Mabrise Mortimer, Chris ' Bommer, Jane Stephens, Lisa Donald, Cynthia Colson, Tara Beard, Adrienne Redd, Kim Jordan. Row 3: Lorene Box, Brenda WilJiams, Bei Tumage, Susan Baldwin, Beth Shirley, Beth Boone, Cindy Jordan, Jill Dnskell, Maria Sanders, Alese Johnson, Susan Saunders. Row 4: Miche Bryan, Stephanie McLain, Marcie LeBlane, Michelle Sisson, Angie Rhodes, Sara Martin, Cindy Adair, Tracy Beadles, Monica Rawlinson, Jennif Newbery, Linda Rogers. The Little Sisters of Lambda Chi Alpha, also known as the Order of the White Rose, are chosen each year by the men of the fraternity. The Little Sisters assist the men of Lambda Chi Alpha through Rush, Watermelonfest, Hurricane Ca- sino, Lambdaween, Lambda Gras, and various fraternity functions throughout the year. The Little Sisters are also spon- sors of Wine and Cheese par- ties, Associate and Little Sister parties, and Pot Luck suppers. The men of Lambda Chi Alpha are proud of the special bond that is formed with their Little Sisters. AXA Little Sister! Marry lo , AXA Little Sisters. Row 1 : Joey Hans, Kim Walters, Patrice Moroney, Amy Johnson. Row 2: Karen Robbins, Leesa Smith, Karla Green, Re I Lister, Laurie Meydrech, Rhonda Huckabee, Kay Achee, Jennifer Williams, Leigh Ann Carr, Dorothy Norton-Housemother. Row 3: An Muse, Melody Woodard, Katie Harrigill, Michelle Bankston, Robin Boyt, Suzanne Posey, Staci Presley, Sandy Bruce, Lee Ann Ray. 308 LITTLE SISTERS FIJI Little Sisters Many Murns IJI Little Sisters. Row 1: Paige Soneson, Marty Sessums-Treasurer, Campbell Flowers-Secretary, Julia Hicks-President, Beth Brock, letedith Phillips. Row 2: Stacey Richmond, Nikki Noon, Sandy Stewatt, Reeda Moote, Mrs. Mary Winston-Housemother, Rhonda ork, Lynn Carlisle, Denee Smith, Peggy Brody. Row 3: Susan Shea, Lisa Parks, Angie Walker, Connie Cook, Sonya Kimbrall, Cindy allahan, Paige Brainerd. Row 4: Andi Graves, Lisa Peacock, Holly Hill, Peggy Gement, Kim Thomason. 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 of- ficers are Julia Hicks-President, Al- lison Frazier-Vice President, Campbell Flowers-Secretary, and Marty Ses- sums-Treasurer. Annual activities with the Brothers include a Wine and Cheese Party, a Super Bowl Party, and the Pledge Little Sister Football Game. Little Brothers are also chosen during the fall semester. Each big sister is always around to encourage and watch out for her little brother. The little sisters are very proud of the gentlemen of Phi Gamma Delta and strive to promote the name of FI JI. IIKA Little Sisters Rusty McKnight A Little Sisters. Row 1 : Jamie Simpson, Laura Black, Angie Ryan, Mom Lindsey, Cathy Gary, Courtney Eiland, Lynn Hedgepeth, yndy Aldy. Row 2: Priscilla Mordecai, Lisa Shirley, Michele Murphree, Amy Scott, Jennifer Brooks, Leigh Hedgepeth, Rebecca Ellis, resa Templeton. Row 3: Stasie Shirey, Deanna Smith, Vickie Shows, Tiffany Chesser, Mary Beth Fisher, Shelly Hemphill. Row 4: rla Moak, Suzanne Farris, Kelly Hill, Jodie Weeks, Stephanie Williams, Laura Sinclair, and Laura Wright. The Little Sisters of the Shield and Diamond, commonly known as IIKA Little Sisters, are a unique group of ladies dedicated to serving the men of Pi Kappa Alpha. The IIKA Little Sisters were the first little sister pro- gram on campus. Their goal is to promote and strengthen the fraternity through such activities as Big Sis Little Brother Party, Valentine ' s Party, movies, and shrimp boils. The IIKA Little Sisters are also active in community services such as accom- panying actives and pledges on their annual visit to the Palmer ' s Children ' s Home in Columbus. The little sisters help during Rush. IIKA Little Sisters bring out the beauty in the annual Pike calendar. The little sisters are also represented well in MSU beauty pag- eants such as Miss MSU and Miss Reveille. The little sisters also par- ticipate in statewide pageants with the 1987 Mississippi Miss Hospitality representing IIKA as a little sister. The little sisters are very proud to be a part of the men of Pi Kappa Alpha and honored to share in their broth- erhood. LITTLE SISTERS 309 SAE Little Sistet; The Little Sisters of Minerva, better known as the SAE Little Sisters, are a select group of girls who help to pro- mote the feelings of brotherhood and friendship within the fraternity. The men of 2AE consider the little sisters a great asset to the fraternity. Each year the little sisters give a wine and cheese party, theme parties and a movie party with the SAE ' s and sponsor a car wash as a fund raising project. Also, the little sisters maintain a close identity to the chapter by eating at the house during the week and visiting with the brothers. Not only do the little sisters help the SAE s with parties, they also strive to uphold the name of the fraternity by being hostesses at football games and Founder ' s Day, helping during rush, and visiting the Palmer ' s Home for Children in Columbus. The men of SAE greatly appreciate their little sisters and are very proud of them. The little sisters are also proud of SAE and enjoy being a part of the brotherhood of its members. Marry Mel SAE Little Sisters Row 1 Melissa Morgan, Bess Wells, Jean Weeks. Wendy Griffin, Julia Rose-Vice-President, Myriam Abide, Gena Nobf Shannon Clark-Treasurer, Beth Meeks-President. Row 2: Mona Tedtord, Mark Brumfield-Chairman, Michelle Tarsi, Dana Gunn, Art Holder! House Mothet), Renee Gamble-Secretary, Ester French, Lee Ann Wadlcy, Nikki Rounsaville, Tracey Clark, Stacey Smith, Tamil Barnett, Elizabeth Putman, Missy Pilecki, Rachel Healey, Ftances Mcintyre, Sandra Giachelli, Amanda Condra and Tricia Daughdnll SX Little Sistet The Sigma Chi Little Sisters are a select group of girls chosen by the men of Sigma Chi. Their main goal is to assist and promote the fraternity and its members while maintaining the ideals and standards the fraternity up- holds. Their activities include Little Sister cookouts, an annual Superbowl Party, and a little sister swap given each spring. The little sisters also enjoy participating in football and Softball games against other fraternity little sisters. Duties of the little sisters in- clude being hostesses during Rush and Homecoming festivities and helping to raise money for charities through the annual Derby Day given each year by Sigma Chi. The Little Sisters of Sigma Chi consider it both an honor and privilege to be a part of Gamma Upsilon Chapter of Sigma Chi Fra- ternity. .10 LirrLE SISTERS Marry M Sigma Chi Little Sisters. Row I : Merry Burleson, Patti Rasberry, Lou Ann Cheney, Blake Marshall, Lee Ann Warwick, Nan Sm i Tammy Pruitt. Row 2: Jamie Abel, Mona Mayo, Barbie Russum, Christie Cagle, Connie McReynolds, Allen Worsham, Amai 1 Bullock, Traci Mims, Melissa Wofford, Cindy Brock. Row 3. Kate Holiman, Beth Hays, Lane Smith, Wendy Whittington, LeJ Cornish, Holland Carlcy, Elizabeth Tyson Row 4: Margaret Parks, Mindy Miller, Beth Boyd, Mary Markow, Mary Anna Hankins, Le Nichols and Cindy Elmore. SN Little Sistets Marry Morris V Little Sisters. Row 1. Renee Etheridge, Hope Wuenellcr, Shelia Barczewski, Gena Veerkamp, Leslie Bracamonte, Ana Hernandez. )w 2: Courtney Smith-President, Amy Lambert. Row 3: Penny Sledge-Vice President, Terri Earnest, Judy Oakley, Kelly Prince- easurer, Jody Pace and Margaret Clark. The Little Sisters of Sigma Nu Fra- ternity, also known as the White Rose Court, was organized in 1983. The Little Sisters ' purpose is to support the brotherhood in the organizational functions of the Sigma Nu fraternity. Their activities include intramural sports, community projects, fraternity rush and planning for social events and functions. The Little Sisters of Sigma Nu are honored to be members of this outstanding fraternity. S$E Little Sisters Rusty McKnight Ep Little Sisters. Row 1: Elizabeth Crosby, Tammie Launius, Elizabeth Magoun-Secretary, Karin Estes-President, Mary Christie, lame Silver. Row 2: Michele Root, Dendy Grider, Nanci Mason-Pledge Trainer, Paige Jacobi-Treasurer, Lisa Broomhall, Tonya rnour. Row 3: Debbi Parker, Paula Holsapple, Tish Bowie, Lea Anne Hall, Kathy Tinney and Leah Obetschmidt. The Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon lend their time and talents in support of Sig Ep. These young ladies are a very select group. Their functions include serving as hostesses at special fraternity functions. Among these functions are the annual Christmas party, wine and cheese parties and cookouts. These are just some of the many activities shared by Sigma Phi Epsilon and their Little Sisters. LITTLE SISTERS 3 1 1 £ KT Little Sistei The Little Sisters of Phi Kappa Tau were founded on November 30, 1976. The purpose of the little sisters is to promote a program of service and friendship consistent with the ideals and purpose of the Alpha Chi chapter of Phi Kappa Tau. The little sisters are in charge of keep- ing an updated scrapbook of the fra- ternity and help serve during formal rush. The little sisters challenge the pledges in a football game each fall. They help in dying eggs for the easter egg hunt in April. The little sisters hold pot luck suppers and decorate for the Valentine and Christmas parties. The little sisters give the chapter a Christmas present every year with past presents consisting of a new T.V., sound system and a pool table. They held the first annual little sistet toga party this year in complete Latin fashion which proved to be a lot of fun and a great success. The Phi Kappa Tau little sisters sup- port and help the chapter in any way possible. Jeff Booth is the chapter ' s rep- resentative who sits in the meetings and teports to the chapter the little sisters ' plan. The Phi Kappa Tau little sister officers are: Li sa Greer-President, An- nette Peacock-Vice-President, Caroline Butfington-Secretary-Treasurer. •tKT Little Sisters: Row 1: Annette Peacock, Lisa Greer, Caroline Buffington, Shelby VanCleave. Row 2: Monica Watson, Bracie P( Susan Keath, Suzanne Stewart. Row 3: Jackie Gammel, Lacy Cowart, Libby Martin, Dee Dee Moore, Joy Norsworthy, and Renee ! jlJm w - mm p y ' J ! ppf i tti w 312 LITTLE SISTERS Order of Omega The Order of Omega is a lead- ership honor society confined to senior members of Greek letter so- cial organizations. Order of Omega recognizes those students who have especially attained a high standard of leadership in inter-Greek activ- ities and encourages its members to inspire others along this line. This year Order of Omega has been responsible for the Greek directory as well as assisting with Greek Week and choosing outstanding Greeks. Members are also respon- sible for contacting senior high school students who are interested in the Greek system at MSU to help answer any questions they might have. Andrew Smith )RDER OF OMEGA. Row 1: Will Cooper, Advisor, Beth Brock, Secretary-Treasurer, Meredith Phillips, Vice-President, Kimberly Inkster, resident. Row 2: Kay-Lynn Easom, Beth Farrar, Pam Oaks, Leigh Downing, Joyce Clay. Row 3: Misty Webb, Sara Martin, Mary Lynnc ielew, Cheryl Perry. Row 4: Brian Smith, Greg Davis, Lee Stubbs and Stacy Steward. GREEKS 313 314 GREEKS GREEKS 315 316 GREEKS GREEKS 317 ft 3 18 CLASSES SSL . . - The stu- dent body of Mis- sissippi State University is composed of individuals who have many things in common, but are also unique. Eighty-five percent of the students attending MSU are from Missis- sippi, with eleven per- cent coming from other parts of the United States, and four percent from foreign countries. Male students are in the majority at State, Kamberiy Lewis with the stu- dent body be- ing fifty-nine percent male and forty-one percent fe- n| male. S t u- | dents who live on or off campus are almost split evenly. No matter what background they come from, as new students come to Missisippi State, they become a part of the rich tradi- tions of our institution and also begin to es- tablish new traditions for those who follow. CO-EDITORS Marti Harbour Rebecca Ellis Staff: Leslie Sheffield, Beth Hays, Kim Walter, Jamie Town Kimberly Lewis CLASSES 319 It is a known fact that the average MSU student does not study all the time unless his ma- jor is in a technical field. Even engineering majors should find the time to relax, or they will soon crack. As the saying goes, All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. However, many students have several hours of free time with nothing to do. To keep from getting bored they usually find unique m John Wood ways to spend their spare time. A popular pasttime, espe- cially for girls, is to watch soap operas. I know some who would schedule their classes around their favorite ones such as Days of Our Lives , All My Children , or As the World Turns . If the weather is bad, you can hardly get into the pool hall to shoot a couple of games of pool. If the weather is nice, some stu- dents enjoy playing tennis or racquetball. Sometimes soccer fans can be seen on the drill field playing hacky sack, which is a popular and fun game used to improve one ' s soccer skills. These are just a few of the ways some students spend their spare time. What are some of yours? — Jackie Chin 320 FRESHMEN L. 8 ABBEY, RANDALL M. Webb ABEL, JEFFREY LYNN Winona ABSTON, JOSEPH TIMOTHY Ga ADAMS, JEFF A. Clinton ADAMS, JOAN DENISE Vicksburg ADCOCK, TANYA DARRELLE Jackson ADCOX, JESSE PAUL Jackson AGOSTINELLE, JOHN P. Vicksburg AGREGAARD, JADE Gutfport AINSWORTH, CHRISTY G. Jackson AKINS, ANDREA NICOLE Oxford AKINS, NICOLE Starkvilk ALFORD, CHRISTY Tykrtown ALLEGREZZA, JEFFREY ROY Jackson ALLEN, DAVID EDWIN Jackson ALLISON, JO ELLEN Columbus ANDERSON, BERT WADDELL Huntsvilk AL ANDERSON, G. WAYNE Clinton ANDERSON, TAMARA FAYE Hattiesburg ANDERSON, TIFFANY L.Jackson ANDREWS, KIM Picayune ANDREWS, TAMMY JUNE Pontotoc ANGEL, KELI MICHELLE Memphis TN ANKLAM, ELIZABETH G. Marshall MN ARMSTRONG, ADRIENNE A ' LEA Tupelo ARMSTRONG, CHRISTOPHER MYLES Long Beach ARMSTRONG, MARK L. St. Joseph LA ARNOLD, FRANK STEELE Jackson ASHFORD, NIKITA L. Starkville ATKINSON, MARJOR1E Jackson BAILEY JR., CHARLES PATRICK Ltlburn GA BAILEY, DERK Brooklyn NY BAILEY, TOYA IVY Starkvilk BAKER, BRIAN KEITH Brandon BAKER, HOLLY CELESTE Brandon BAKER, MARCELLA ELIZABETH Indianola BALDWIN, TROY Vicksburg BALL, JOE BorkeVA BANTA, ROBIN LEE Median BARBEE, CRAIG A. Memphis TN BARHAM, KYRA Laurel BARKER, GRANVILLE E. Marks BARKER, SARA ELIZABETH Gautkr BARLOW, DEE DEE Jackson BARNES, CARLA CHRISTINIA Haniesburg BARNES, WENDY L. Sumrall BARNETTE, MARY FRANCES Meridian BARK, PAMELA West Point BARRETT, BRIAN ALLAN Birmingham AL BASU, RONNIE Greenwood BEARD, FRANCES STEPHENSON Columbus BEASLEY, ROBYN MICHELE Mantee BECK, JENNIFER K Jackson BEEBE, JAMES West Memphis AR BELK, SHANNON DRUE Aberdeen BELL, BESSIE MARIE Starkv ille BELL, BEVERLY BATES Inverness BELL, CHRISTOPHER Kosciusko BENNETT, MONICA KRISTIN Columbus BENNINGER, ERIC JASON Aurora, Ontario Canada BERTKE, DANA ELAINE Brainerd MN BIGELOW, NANCY Columbus BIGGERS, SUZANNE CAROL Clinton BIGHAM, TIFFANY T. Livingston TX BILBRO, JOE McCALEB Pott Gibson BINGHAM, ALISA Kilmkhael BISHOP, LEE A. Memphis TN BLALOCK, HAROLD JASON Columbus BLUE, CHRISTINE E. Tupelo BOATWRIGHT, DAVID W. Starkvilk FRESHMEN 321 BODDY, KATHLEEN Benton BODRON, J, ALLEN Biloxj BOLEWARE. BR1GETTE RICHELE Hattiesburg BOMAR, CHRISTOPHER ANDREW Atlanta GA BOOKER, DAVID Vicksbure BOl;iS, STEPHEN MICHAEL Bay St. Louis BOWEN, RUSS WAYNE Tupelo BOWIE, MER1DITH LEE Long Beach BOX, JOHN D. Ripley TN BOYD. JENNIFER L. Tupelo BOZEMAN, TERESA G, Hazlehurst BRACKETT, BOBYN ANNETTE Jackson BRACKETT, SUSAN LYNN Memphis TN BRADFORD, JUAN Forest BRA1NE, ANDREA MICHELLE Kosciusko BRAMLETT, FRANK EUGENE Birmingham AL BRANNON, SUSAN C. Southaven BRANSCOME, WILL G. Grenada BREELAND, KRISTEE KAROL Greenville BRELAND, STEVEN CHRISTOPHER Annandale VA BREWER, SHARON RENEE West Point BREWER, SUZANNE MICHELE Gulfport BREY, TERRANCE LEE Waterloo Wi BRIGNAC, CHRIS JOSEPH Gulfport BRINKLEY. EMILY ANN Jackson BRISTER, CHUCK Winona BROCATO, JOHN WARD Huntsviile AL BROCK, KATHERINE LYNN Memphis TN BROCKWAY, BRENT ELLIS Germantown TN BROOKS, ANGELA E. Water Valley BROOKS, RONALD E. Starkville BROUSSARD, KEVIN ANTHONY Pearl Ri LA BROWN, AARON C. Baytown TX BROWN, CLAUDIA DAWN Tupelo BROWN, ELIZABETH A, Picayune BROWN, JERRY A. Columbus BROWN, MICHELLE Cor.nth BROWN. RENEE Gloster BROWN, TODD M. Picayune BROWNING, ANNETTE YVONNE Collier BRUCE, JANET MARIE Huntsviile AL BRYANT, BETH A. Getmantown TN BUCHANAN, JOHN E. Pans 1L BUFORD, KRISTIN Jackson BUiE, LUTHER TILLMAN Brookhaven BUNHER, WILLIAM W. Lake Village AR BUNTYN. WILLIAM STANLEY Gulfport BURGE JR., RICHARD DON Caniere BURGE, TERESA ELAINE Hartiesburg BURKS, JOHN TAYLOR Dyetsburg TN i C — $ I left my home on the Gulf Coast and found another one waiting for me at Mississippi State. — Meridith Bowie 322 FRESHMEN BURNETT, STACY N. Jackson BURNETT, WILLIAM T. Columbus BURNS, KAREN DENISE Kilmichaei BURTON, LESLVE RACHELLE Ocean Springs BUSH, TERR1 LOYCE Pearl BUSHEY, VIRGINIA PAGE Corinth BUSTIN, JENNIFER C. Gautiet BUTLER, JAMES WALKER Humboldt TN BUTLER, TAMMY LYNN Starkville BUTLER, TRENT L. Meridian BYRD, LAURIE ELIZABETH Jackson CADE, JOHN Clinton CADE, MICHELLE Brooksville CAIN, CHR1STI CAROL Kosciusko CA1NE, EVAN L. Columbus CAIRE, MEGAN ALYSSA Metairie LA CALHOUN, CATHY D. Vicksburg CAMPBELL, JAY CHRISTOPHER Dyersburg TN CANADA, SCOTT JOSEPH Jackson CANIZARO, DIANA KATHER1NE Vicksburg CAROUTHERS, WILLIE CHRIS Okolona CARPENTER, L1LLIE DELORIS Vicksburg CARPENTER, TAM1 LANAYE Ocean Springs CARRUTH. DARYL DWAYNE Greensburg LA CARRUTH, KERRI LYNN Brandon CARTER, SOMMER DAWN Phdadelphia CARTER, TAMMY SUE Noxapater CARVER, BETH Meridian CARY, GARLAND L, Vicksburg CASE, ROGER SCOTT Paragould AR CASTLE, M1CHELE L. Louisville CATER. KIMBERLEE Starkville CAVE, CHRISTOPHER BRIAN Long Beach CHANDLER, SUEANN E, Starkville CHASE, EDWARD EUGENE Jackson CHATHAM, CATHERINE R. Hatriesburg CHAVEZ, ROCIO DELCARMEN Miami FL CHEATHAM, LESLIE SHANNON Greenwood CHEN, CYNTHIA ANN Starkville CHENNAULT, ROB Whirehouse TX CHILDS, VICTORIA M, Greenwood CHRISTIAN, JAMES PIERCE Vkksburg CHRISTIE, COLLEEN MARIE Greenville CLARK, KATIE ANN Gulfport CLARK, NATALIE ELIZABETH Cordova TN CLARK, NICOLE MARIE Hokomb CLARK, TAMMY R. Kosciusko CLARK, WILLIAM RANDALL Greenwood CLAY, URSULA Y. Aberdeen CLEMENTS. DAPHNE K. Starkville CLEMENTS III, JOSEPH THOMAS Lttde Rock AR CLINE, DANA LYNN Clinton CLINTON, RICHARD B. Tupelo COBLE, CATHRINA LEE Ocean Springs COCKRELL, ROBERT B. Columbus COGGIN, LARRY WAYNE Tupelo COHEN, FRED Clarksdale COLBERT, LESLIE LEIGH Aberdeen COLE, JAMES RUSSELL Gulfport COLE, KAREN BETH Amory COLEMAN, KIMBERLY J. Starkville COLLIER, BRYAN DANIEL Etra COLLIER, JOAN MARGARET Murfreesbor COLUMBUS, GENE VINCENT Leland COMER, BECKY A. Tupelo COMMANDER, MELANIE D. Shaw COMPTON, JODY JOSEPH New Orleans LA COOK, GINGER K. Jackson COOK, STEPHEN Vaiden COOLEY, LAURA DELANE Columbus FRESHMEN 323 COOPER, HOLLY DIANE Brandon CORBIN, DELOR1S MICHELLE Lambert CORLEY, ER1KA M. Pascagoula CORPSTEIN, KREG KENNETH New Albany COVINGTON, T1SHA INEZ Water Valley COX, SCHIQU1TA C. Shannon CRAFT JR., PAUL EDWARD Jackson CRAFT, STACEY ELIZABETH Jackson CRAWFORD, JENNIFER C, Memphis TN CRAWFORD, SCOTT WILLIAM Pearl CRAWLEY, KATHLYN PAIGE Brandon CREEKMORE, BENJAMIN F. New Albany CRIMM, RODNEY COOPER Starkville CROSS, JOLLY ANNA Greenville CROWLEY, EDWARD REGINALD Jackson CROWLEY, PHILLIP DARRELL Maben CRUDUP, CARLA LYNN Meridian CRUMP, KAREN L. Chicago 1L CRUMP, KIMBERLY RUTH Starkville CUEVAS, ANGELA DENNISE Long Beach CULLEN.JON WILLIAM Kosciusko CUMBERLAND, SUSAN NANETTE Preston CUMM1NGS, AMY LEANN Mantee CUMMINGS, JEFF OLANE Mathision CUNNINGHAM, USA DENISE Aberdeen DALLAS, WENDI FAITH Cleveland DALTON, MISSY Clinton DANIEL, DAVIS ANN Columbus DANIELS, STAN E, Brandon DANTONE, DIANE P. Clarksdale DARMER, AMBER BURNS Clinton DAVENPORT, GREGORY Cedar Bluff DAVENPORT, JOSEPH THOMPSON Florence DAVES, ELISKA M1CHELE Columbus DAVIDSON, CHERYL J, Columbus DAVIDSON, LYNDON A. West Point DAVIS, CHARLES K.Jackson DAVIS, MOLLY JEAN Starkville DAWS, JANET SUE DeKalb DAWSON, LISA KAYE Starkville DAY, HARRY MARSHALL Madison DEAN, DEIDRA K. McComb DEAN, JEFFREY L. Slidell LA DEAN, SHARON DENISE Calhoun City DEES, SANDY MICHELE Kosciusko DEMETZ, ROBERT A. Peachtree City GA DENDY, GLENN E. Houston DIAL, LORI ANN Brandon DICKENS, CHARLES S. Kosciusko DILL, DAWN MICHELLE Brentwood TN DILWORTH, LAURIE G. Tupelo DOBBS, DEE E. Greenville DODGE, CHARLES BARCLAY Aspen CO DOLLAR, RACHEL ANNE Amory DONAGHE, TERRY A. Vicksburg DOOLITTLE, MICHELLE LEIGH Starkville DORTCH, MARGARET ALISON Vicksburg DOW, SCOTT Marietta GA DOWNER, REBECCA FARR Jackson DUBOSE, JENNIFER FEL1TA Bolton DUCK, MELINDA M. StatkviUe DUCKER, SHAWN L. Purvis DUCKWORTH, MIKE B. Tupelo DUNCAN, BILLY WAYNE Kosciusko DUNCAN, RHONDA SHAWN Meridian DURAJ, CHRIS L. Shelby DUT1EL, KERRY RENEE Brandon EASLEY, ROY LYNN Calhoun City EASOM, CAREN M. Meridian ELDR1DGE, CHRISTOPHER TODD Meridian 324 FRESHMEN EDMONDS, VICKIE B. Starkvilfc EDMONSON, ASHLEY NORFLEET Madison EDWARDS, CHRISTINE LYNN Hattiesburg EDWARDS, DAVID KENDRICK Mobile AL EDWARDS, DONNA R. StarkviUe EDWARDS, VANESSA JUNE Wiggins EGDORF, LEE EDWARD New Orleans LA ELDER, JODY F. Jackson ELION, RODNEY CRAIG Coldwater ELIZENBERRY, EDMUND A. Columbus ELLINGBURG, CHRISTY JOANNE Southaven ELLIS, JOHN THOMAS StarkviUe ELLIS, MISSY Cimton ENLOW, EDWIN E. Mayfieid KY ERWIN. PAIGE NANETTE AdamsviUc TN ESTER, LINDA MARIE Coldwater ESTES, ELECIA RENE ' Louisville EVANS, CELESTE ANN Meridian EVANS, DAPHNE J. Mt. Carrncl II. EVANS, DAVID A. Greenwood EVANS, SHERLONDA YVETTE West Poini EVEN, TERRI A. Brandon EVERS, THOMAS BRENT Brandon EVORS, RICHARD CASH Ft. Walton Beach FL EZELLE, AMELIA K. Tupelo FALER, TRACY AMANDA Hattiesburg FARMER, JULIA V. Vicksbutg FARRIS, MARY ELIZABETH Clinton FATHERREE, JAMES WILSON Jackson FAULKNER, STEPHANIE Columbus FELIX, LYLA LEA West Point FERGUSON, JOSEPH T, Tacoma WA FERGUSON, LAURA SHE1LETTE Hunt; FIELDS, DAN G. Cordova TN FINCH, JENNIFER ANN Jackson FISHER, JAMES L. Corinth FITZPATRICK, AMY KAY Germamown TN FITZPATRICK, KERRY FRANCES Florence FLANAGAN, ROBERT SHANNON Ruleville FLEMING, CHRIS Grenada FLETCHER, BRAD HOWARD Vicksburg FLOWERS, YOLANDRA JEAN Aberdeen FLOYD, TERRY L. Durant FtYNN, B. ALLISON Tupelo FGNDREN, GEORGE W. Clinton FORREST, LASAWN D. Winona FORSHAW, THOMAS H. Baton Rouge LA FORTENBERRY, SANDRA LYNN Tupelo FOSHEE, MICHELLE A. isoia FRANK, ANDY C, Kosciusko FRAZIER, SHELLY LYNNE Leland FRAZURE, AMY C, Kosciusko FREEMAN, TAMMY LEIGH Cedar Bluff FROMM, PAMELA DAWN Columbus FULLER, BRIAN L. Moss Point FULTZ, SANDRA ELIZA Vicksburg GAINES, DEBRA LEIGH Senatobia GALLATIN, ROGER DAMON Madison IN GAMBUN. THOMAS CLARK Jackson GARBARINO, SHAWN C. Marietta GA GARRAKD, HC SCOTT StarkviUe GAUTH1ER, LISA Nashville TN GEDD1E, TIM Greenwood GENTRY, HOLLY A, StarkviUe GERMANY, NED LOUIS Long Beach GIBBS, DEREK N. Yazoo City GIBSON, RACHELE ANN Long Beach GILLILAND, SCOTT Pascagoula GLADNEY, LYLE D. Kosciusko GODING, SARAH JAYNE Durham NH . FRESHMEN 325 GCFF, JULIE LOUISE Vandeavc GOWAN, MICHAEL L. McAdams GREATHOUSE, CHRISTOPHER RAY Paragould AR GREEN, DEBORAH S. Jackson GREEN, GABRIEL VANN Jackson GREEN, HEIDI E. Tupelo GREEN, PUR VIE Brandon GREEN, THOMAS DAVID Southaven GREENLEE, JILL A. Kiimichael GREGORY, TERESSA FA YE Louisville GRIFFIN, MOAK Columbus GRIGSBY, SHAUN ALLIN Ocean Springs GRIMES, RICHARD ALLEN Florence GRIMMETT, KELLY ANN Cleveland GRISHAM, PAUL JENNINGS C. Yazoo City GROSS, JOHN BARTON Carchage GROVE, RICKY DEWAYNE Jackson GUNN, KAY GALE Carthage GUYNESS, DAVID PRESTON HuntsviUc AL HAAS, JAMES HUDLEY Ft Worth TX HAAS, KATHLYN E. Bay St. Louis HAGAN, CHRISTOPHER I, Birmingham AL HAIR, ROBERT CURTIS Gulfport HAMER, THOMAS SPENCER Dyersburg TN HAMILTON, EMILY S. Shannon HAMLET, KIM A. Sand Springs OK HAMMOCK JR., CHARLES EDWARD Jackson HAMMONS III, WILLIAM DAVID Grenada HAND, JAMES ASHTON Mendian HANES, PAMELA ANN Vicksburg HANNAH, THOMAS EUGENE Bessemer AL HANSEN, HOMER M, W.lkox AZ HARBOUR, SHAWN ELIZABETH Philadelphia HARDER, HILARY Starkv.Ue HARDWICK, (CATHERINE DEANE Grosse Pointe MI HARDY, MISSY LEE Germantoun TN HARK1NS, PAUL J. Gulfport HARLOW. LIB Jackson HARNED, ALEXANDRA R. Arlington VA HARRIS, ANGELA LENNETTE Clarksdale HARRIS, CASSANDRA R. Starkviile HARRIS, GARY EDWARD Crystal Springs HARRIS, LAURIN SUE Rolling Fork HARRIS, SHEILA ANN Starkviile HARRIS, TAR1 MARGARET Bowie MD HARRIS, TODD M. Brandon HARRISON, TROY Meridian HARTLEY, KEVIN ALAN N. Miami Beach FL HATFIELD, BRADY B. Sanford ME HATHCOCK, BRENT BRYON Benton HATHCOCK, MELODY MICHEIXE Amory HAWKINS, ANDREW Cleveland HAWKINS, CHRISTOPHER Calhoun City HAWKINS, PAULA J. Calhoun City HAYES, KENNY F. Meraire LA HAYS, DOUGLAS MICHAEL Huntsville AL HEARD, STEVEN ALLEN Brookhaven HEGWOOD, JASON F. Richton HEGWOOD, REG1NA M. Richton HEMPHILL, ROBIN MARK Grenada HENDERSON, DONNA MARIE Miramar FL HEROD, KYONG AE Kosciusko HEROD, PATRICIA Winona HERRING, GINI Kiimichael HERRINTON, JULIE A. Eupora HICKMAN, WILLIAM MARTIN Saucier HIGGASON, BECKY R. Louisville HIGGINBOTHAM, SHANNON MARIE Tupelo HILL, GLORIA T. Tupelo HILL, STACEY Greenville 326 FRESHMEN HILL, PATRICIA Memphis TN HILL, RICHARD D. Saitillo HINTON, TRINA T. Starkville HODGE, GWENDOLYN D. Raleigh HOLLAND, MONICA ANN Gulfport HOLLINGSHED, CATHY JEAN Srarkville HOLLOWAY, CYNTHIA LYNNE MSU HOLYFiELD, SANDRA LYNN Magee HOOD, GLEN BeuVfomaine HORECKY, JOHN G, Jackson HORN, EDWARD JEFFREY Memphis TN HORNE, GENIE D, Meridian HORNER, STEVE Jackson HOTTEN, JAMES JEROME Brandon HOUSTON, WENDY RENEE Vicksburg HOWARD, MYRIFFEAH DESHAUN Mound Bayou HOWARD, SABRINA LYNN Picayune HOWARTH, STEPHANIE A. Cleveland HOWELL, JODIE M. Brandon HOWELL, KATH ER1NE D. Okolona HOWELL, RENEE ROCHELLE Louisville HUBBARD, LYLE EUGENE Columbus HUDGINS, S. KELSEY Jackson HUDSON, JEFF C. Dyersburg TN HUDSON, TERRY L, West Poinr HUFF, KELUE H. Vicksburg HUFF, STEPHANIE Forest HUGHES, DEBORAH A. Clinton HUGHES, LESA ANN Louisville HUNT, LEIGH ANN Tupelo HUNTER, PHILLIP F.Jackson HURST, JAMES KEITH West Point HUTCHINSON, ANDREA GAYLE Stoneviile HUTCHINSON, JONI BAKER Savannah TN HUTTON, LYNN L. Clinton HYDRICK, JOEL RUSSELL Los Angeles CA IKERD, BRYAN GREGORY Jackson IRBY, MELISSA DENEEN Natchez JACKSON, FRANK ANTHONY Osyka JACKSON, JOHN G. Starkville JACKSON, L. RANDALL Sturgis JACKSON, LORRAINE K. Starkville JACOBS, JENNIFER LEIGH Jackson JACOBS, MELINDA L. Starkville JANG, TERESA Yazoo City JANOUS, BEN Kosciusko JAKZEN, BRENT MATHEW Tupelo JASPER, JEFF SCOTT Clinton JEFF JR., JAMES ANTHONY Clinton JEFFRIES, JENNIFER L, Starkville FRESHMEN 327 JENKINS, LINN Jackson JENKINS, TARVUS L. Starkville JENKINS, TRACY YVETTE Okotona JERNIGAN, MARK DAVID MobUe AL JOHNSON, AMY LYNNE Phenix City AL JOHNSON, ANGELA CELESTE Pott Charlotte FL JOHNSON, CURTIS MAQUEL Carthage JOHNSON, DEAN ALLAN HuntsvUle AL JOHNSON, ELLIOTT W. Rosedale JOHNSON, FROMAN BRUCE Montgomery AL JOHNSON, JAMES S. Grenada JOHNSON, JEANEANE E. Hattiesburg JOHNSON, JENNIFER LEE Philadelphia JOHNSON, SUZANNE Fulron JOHNSON, WILLIAM DOUGLAS Eupora JOHNSTON, SUSAN ELAINE Starkville JONES, BERT Jackson JONES, CARMEN JEANETTE Getmantown TN JONES, GIRAULT W. Grenada JONES, JAMES D. Philadelphia JONES, JONNA KAYE Pascagoula JONES, MEG Forest JONES, PAMELA D. Grenada JORDAN, ANNE ELIZABETH Greenville JORDAN, GRACE L. Clinton JUMPER, GREGORY J. New Albany KABATZNICK, SHANNA D. Quito Ecuador KEITH, WILLIAM M. Lexington KELLEY, TOMMY A. Walls KELLUM, CYNTHIA YVONNE SratkviUe KELLY, GERIANNE Isola KENDRICK, SUSAN E. Memphis TN KENNEDY, AMBER CAROL Brandon KEOUGH. MICHAEL JOE Altamonte Springs FL KESLER, CHARLES M. Crawford KEYES, TlNA R. Taylorsville KJFER, STEPHEN ROBERT Biloxi KING, KATHY ANN Pelahatchie KNIGHT, DANA M. Brandon KOCH, BAILEY ROBERT Meridian KOSKELA, LESLIE ANN Moss Point KRAMER, BRIAN JEROME Columbus KUEHNDORF, BRIAN JAMES Southaven LACK, ALLISON P. Collins LAMBERT, SANDRA LYNN Brookhaven LAMPKIN, MARTIN LUTHER Sturgis LAND, BETH R. StarkviUe LANG, MELINDA R. Ackerman LANHAM, MISSY B, Clarksdale LAUDERDALE, TAMMY D. CarroUton LAX, JENNIFER S. Senatobia LEA, DENNY E. Brookhaven LEAVELL, NAOMI FONTAINE Oxford LEE, CATHERINE MELISSA Clinton LEE JR., JOHN THOMAS Starkville LEE, PAULA RENEE Louisville LEE, ROBERT FLETCHER Jacksonville FL LEE, STUART DUNCAN Starkville LEFLORE, AMY ELIZABETH Orange TX LEIS JR., LAWRENCE JOSEPH Louisville KY LEITAKER, TIMOTHY D. Carthage LEMMONS, ALLISON MICHELLE Tupelo LEMON, AMY SUZANNE Ocean Springs LEMONIER. CHRISTOPHER JAMES Natchez LEONARD, TODD Jackson LERMA, CARL E. Huntsville AL LESLIE, ERIC TODD HuntsviUe AL LEWIS, ELISE Hattiesburg LEWIS, KEVIN ANDREW Jackson LIGHTSEY, ANNE KATHLEEN StarkviUe 328 FRESHMEN LINN, DAVIS E. Brandon LIPSCOMB IV, JAMES H. Greenville LIVINGSTON, TINA DIANN Derwood MD LIVINGSTON, WILLIAM T. Laurel MD LLOYD, DERRICK RECORDO Philadelphia LOCKLER, JAMES RICHARD Greenville LOGAN, KELLY LEE West Memphis AR LOGAN, VIRGINIA ANN Scarkvilk LONGMIRE, REBECCA HOPE Natchez LOWERY STACY DALYN Jackson LOWREY, MARK CLEVELAND Walnut LOWRY, ANDY Madison LUCIANO, ANGEL Y. Ruievilte LUKE, CHIP Union MA, TINA L. Oarkdale MAHAN, STEVEN TODD Gnifport MALE JR., BARRY L. Jackson MALISKEY, THOMAS JOSEPH HuotsvUe AL MANBY, MELISSA LANE Vicksburg MANGUM, KELLEY Jackson MARBURY, LEIGH B. Ocean Springs MARETT, MAND1 Amory MARSa STEPHEN EDWARD Brandon MARSHALL, TRAGI D. Starkviile MARTIN, DENNIS R. Jackson MARTIN, ELIZABETH ANN Jackson MARTIN, KELLY BETH Ocean Springs MARTINA, JOHN TERRY Selinsgrove PA MASON, JILL E. Gulfport MATHEWS, HOPE E. Franklin GA MAUFFRAY, STACEY MARIE Gnifport ' MAXWELL, JENNIFER LYNN Jackson MAY, HEIDI A. Vicksburg MAZE, GREGORY ALLAN Libertyvilfe IL McANALLY, MICHELLE RENEE ' Vicksburg McCARTER, CORETTA Crawford McCASKJLL, ELIZABETH HALL Pascagoub McCLUNEY, DAVID WAYNE Grenada McCULLOCH, RICHARD DUGALD NorthviUe MI McCURLEY, FORREST D. WoodvUle McDANIEL, JAMES B. Gulfport McDONALD, LFJGHTON Natchez McGIRT, JULIE A. Meridian McGOUGH, MARGARET ANN Pensacola R McGUFF, JEFFREY ALLEN Columbus McINTIRE, WESLEY D. Brandon McKENZIE, KEVIN L. Madison McKlNNEY, ONASIS N1TSCHKE Weir McKINZEY, SUSAN ANNE AliceviUc AL McLELLAN, LYDIA ELAINE Lexington McMJNN, RONALD SCOT Maben McNAIR, JACUUN S. Bay Springs McNEAL, SANDY LYNN New Albany McOLGAN, WILLIAM DAVID Memphis TN McRAE, JOHN C. DeKalb McREYNOLDS, POLLY S. Starkv.lie MEADOWS, DAVE LEIGH Jackson MEADOWS, JENNIFER LANE Meridian MBHALIC, JILL A. Clinron MEREDITH, PAT B. Greenville METER, GARRETT LEWIS Counce TN MEYERS, HELEN E. Jackson MIGLIORE, TANINA MARIE Jackson M1GUES, MARTY L. Ocean Springs MILES, TAMI M. Orlando FL MILLER, ALICIA MARIE Leland MILLER, AMY E. Kosciusko MILLER, CARMEN Forest MILLER, ERIC H. Virginia Beach VA MITCHELL, DIONNA ROWCHELL Lena FRESHMEN 329 MITCHELL, JEANETTE CATHERINE Srarkviile MIXON, JEFFREY DANIEL Winona MONAGHAN, TERRI J. Tupelo MOONEV, JOHN Metairie LA MOORE, ANTHONY S, Kosciusko MOORE, WALTER H. Clinton MORGAN, BRIAN RUSSELL Mt. Julia TN MORGAN, JANET MICHELLE Srurgis MORGAN, MARY K, StarkviUe MORRIS, CHUCK Chesapeake OH MOSELEY, ALICIA ANN Columbus MOSES, COREY LYNN Pensacolo FL MRAVICH, BARBARA MICHI Columbus MUHA, JENNIFER A. Brandon MURPHY, BUFFY O. Columbus MURPHY, JAMES M. Meridian MURRAY, LONDA JAMES Gautier MYERS, KR1ST1 LYNN Jackson MYERS, THOMAS E. Copperas Cove TX MYRES, DAVID J. Clatksdale MYRICK, JENETHA L. Carthage NASH, TIMOTHY DWAYNE Greenville NATHE, ROBERT P. laurel NATIONS, DONNA JAMS Brnokhaven NEACH, PAIGE LEGER Vero Beach FL NEAL, ANTHONY SEAN Vicksburg NEAVES, DONNA L. Columbus NERREN HI, EDWARD LARWOOD Isola NEWMAN, K1MBERLY B. Clinton NEWMAN, NATHANIEL R. Stanton TN NEWTON, LAURA NICOLE Columbus NICHOLS, MARK D. Belmont NICHOLS, MIKE ALLEN Summit NICHOLS, TRACY LYNN Tupelo N1CKERSON, SHERRIE D. Kosciusko NIX, CHERYL ANN Oxfotd NOBL1N, JEFF B. Ft. Walton Beach FL NOONE, AMY K, Madison NORRIS, DONALD E. Huntsville AL NORTON, THOMAS CHADWICK Gtenada NOWELL, CYNTHIA RENEE Philadelphia NUNGESSER III, PHILIP WALTER Stone Mt GA OBERHAUSEN, NANCY M. Clinton OEHLER, J. SUZANNE New Otleans LA OGLESBY, TODD McQUEEN Chatham OGLETREE, ELIZABETH JEAN Raymond OLDHAM, JANET C. Vicksbutg OLIPHANT, VICKY DIANNE McComb OLIVIER III, NELSON JOSEPH Ponchatoula LA OLMSTED, LESSLEY GARLAND Greenwood ORMON, JULIE ELIZABETH Clinton OWENS, KELLY MASSEY Tupelo PACE, JENNIFER DENISE Pearl PACK, LATUNIA GAIL Okolona PARISH, JOHN RAY Jackson PARKER, RODNEY STEPHEN Huntsville AL PARKS, H. LEE Gtenada PATE JR., RICHARD LEE Tupelo PATINO, BERT Leakesviile PATTERSON, KEVIN LEE Oxford PAYNE, EMMA KATE Hamilton AL PEACH, DEBRA MARIE Jackson PEACOCK, PAM T.Jackson PEDEN, KRISTEN ANN McComb PENNINGTON, CARLA RENEE Aberdeen PERRY, PAMELA JOY Tupelo PETERS, BEVERLY ANN Charleston PETTRY, MARIE VIRGINIA Starkville PETTY, STEPHANIE DIANNE Grenada PEYTON, JENNIFER SUSANNE Ft. Ord CA £$i : M 330 FRESHMEN PHILLIPS, PAMELA LEIGH Jackson PIERSON, GEORGE CHRISTOPHER Gulljx.r PILGRIM, SUSAN ALIECE Kosciusko PITTMAN, PAIGE C. Brandon PtTTMAN JR., STEPHEN O. Jackson PITTS, JAM1 LEANN Columbus PITTS, LOL1TA MICHELLE Coldwatcr POE, PHILLIP LYNN Tupelo POKREFKE, JACQUELYN MARIE Vicksburg POLK, RAYMOND K. Hatucsburg POLLOCK, JACKUELINE Collinsvilfc POOLE, STEPHEN J. Beaton KV PORTER, JENNIFER D. Jackson PORTER, LESLIE JANE Rolling Fork POTEET, KIMBERLY DIANE Aekaa POWELL, BRENT Brandon POWLETT, STEVE LENNOX Jackson PRICE, ANDREW C Gaithcrsburg MD PRICE, ELIZABETH MARIE Gulfporr PRICHARD, GIBSON J. Jackson PRICHARD, MARION LEIGH Meridian PRIDDY, JAMES FRANKLIN Tupelo PRUDE, PAMELA D. Tupelo PURNELL, SYLVIA Kilmichael PURVIS, STACI LEI Brandon PUTNAM, NANCY BETH Eupora PYNE, HEATHER J. Slarkville QUINN, BREESEJonesboro AR RAGLAND, MEG J. Gullport RAMEY, MARK T. Chattanooga TN RANDLE, MARRIA ANN Aberdeen ROSCO, KIMBERLY DAWN Southaven RASHKA, KJRK MICHAEL Ocean Springs RAST, JETTA DEN1SE Mtllington TN RATCL1FF, ANDREA LYNN Bude RATCLIFF, BRYAN LEE Many LA RATCLIFF, ROBERT W. Brookhaven RATLIFF, ORLANDO CEPADA Vicksburg RATLIFF, STACEY LARIE Carurhersvilie MO RAY, GRANT O. Tupelo RAY, REBECCA JO Winter Springs FL RAYMOND, ALAN LOUIS Gulf Breeze FL REESE, MARY C. Starkville REEVES. JAMES K. Tallulah LA REEVES, JOY ANNE Jackson REEVES JR., THOMAS L. Vancieavc REICH, SUSAN E. Jackson RE1D, SHERRI LYNNE Columbus RE1NHARDT, DARREN LEE Jackson REINHARDT, RAYMOND O. Jackson FRESHMEN }31 RESTER, HUGH ALAN Greenville RICHARDSON, JAY Tupelo RICHARDSON, MICHAEL JAY Jackson RIEGER, DAVID B. Greenville RIEKHOF. JEFF ALAN StarkviUe R1ELS, TRACEY L. Hattiesburg RILEY, MEMRIE E, Ruston LA RITCHIE, JARRYL BROOKE Uurel MD ROARK, SHERRI Winona ROBBINS, DANA MICHELE Charlotte NC ROBERTS, JENNIFER Starkviite ROBERTSON, JEFFREY SCOTT Columbia ROBINSON, BETTY MARIE EUisviik ROBINSON, BOB T. Brandon ROBINSON, SHARON R. Forest ROBINSON, WILLIAM G. Aurora ROBISON, DENA R, Southaven ROBISON, MARTHA L. Laurel ROBISON, WILLIAM BRADLEY BatesviUe ROEBUCK, JANET LYNN Sterling VA ROESCH, DONALD L. Vicksbutg ROGERS, CHRIS Petal ROGERS, JOHN Meridian ROGERS, MECHONNE Kilmichael ROPER, WILLIAM FRANK Jackson AL ROSAMOND, SUSAN M. Kosciusko ROSE, MELINDA MICHELLE EtlisviUe ROWE, CANDAIS LYNETT Prairie RUCKER, GREGORY DALTON Lucedale RUFFIN, JEFF D. Memphis TN RUSHING, LISA ANN Piano TX RUSSELL, ANNE LEIGH Vicksbutg RUTH, JEAN ANN Calhoun City RUTLEDGE, EDWARD SAUNDERS Huntsville AL SAMPLE, LOR1 LYNN Tupelo SANDERS, JEFFREY ALLEN Natchez SASSONE, ANTHONY C. Osyka SAVAGE, SUZANN M, Columbus SCARBORO, KAREN MICHELE Columbus SCARBOROUGH, RANDALL J. Ft. Walton Beach FL SCARBOROUGH, ROBIN MELINDA Ft. Lauderdale FL SCHMIDT-KREY, INGEBORG Sonderbotg Denmark SCOTT, ROB H. Houston SEAGO, DONALD PAUL Jackson SEALS, JEFFREY LANE Tupelo 332 FRESHMEN SEHREN, SUZANNE RENEE ' Tullahoma TN SE1D, DENNIS H. Vfcksburg SELVIE, TAMMY TERRELL Crawford SHANKLIN, ANDREA DELIBCE Wot Point SHAW, JON P. Grenada SHEFFIELD, KELLY LYNN Tupelo SHELTON, PATTY LEANNE Byhalia SHIELDS, STACEY Moss Point SHILLINGSBURG, ROBERT A. Starkvilk SHINDALA, CARMEN MELANIE Srarkvilk SHIRLEY, JIMMY B. Myrtle SHIRLEY, MICHAEL T, Brandon SHOWS, BRIAN MICHAEL Columbus SHRADER, WADE Pontotoc SHULTZ, KAREN DENICE Starkvilk SHURDEN, ANTHONY LEE Starkvilk SIM, TARRY VANESSA Okolona SIMMONS, ROAN Forest SIMS, CYLENTHIA EVETTE Tupelo SIMS, HEATHER NOREE Richland SIMS, SOPHIE Meridian SISSON, MITCHELL GRADY Beilefontaine SLAY, SHAROLYN KAY Brandon SMACK, BRIAN Randolpb AL SMITH, CRIST! E. Starkvilk SMITH, DEANNA LEAH Columbus SMITH, DOROTHY HOLLY Starkvilk SMITH, JEFF Q. McComb SMITH, LYNN THERESA Clinton SMITH, PAMELA J. Glen Allan SMITH. RODNEY EARL Starkvilk SMITH, VICKIE DELAINE Carthage SMITH, WILLIAM L. Cleveland SMITH, YOLANDA KATE Srarkville SNIDER, PAUL R, Gulf Breeze FL SNODGRASS, PAUL ALAN Clinton SNOWDEN, DANIEL RICHARD Meridian SOWELL, MIRIAM RENEE Richland SPA YD, MARD1 Srarkville SPEARMAN, BETH M. Jackson SPEEGLE, ARTHUR A. Jackson SPEIGHTS, GREGORY L. Columbia SPEIGHTS, JOSEPH SCOTT Brookhaven SPEYERER, STAN K. Greenvilk STAGGS, ROBERT SCOTT Dyersburg TN STALL1NGS, BERT Olive Branch STANTON, JENNIFER LEIGH Greenwood STECKHAHN, BARBARA ANN Ocean Township NJ STEDMAN, MISSY Jackson STEELE, AMY CAROLYN Starkvilk STE1MLF, CAROL ANNE Huntsvilk AL STEPHENS, STEPHANIE L. Eupora STEPHENSON, GREGORY M. Brentwood TN STEVENS, ROBERT M. Florence AL STEVENS, THOMAS A. Vicenza Italy ■STEVENSON, TOMMY Brooksvilk STEWART, SALLIE ANN Canton STINSON, SUSAN DYANNE Jackson STORY, CUFTON WAYNE Kent WA STRAUB, JOSEPH S. Hattiesburg STREETS, DOUGLAS ARTHUR Slidetl LA STRICKLAND, LISA Brandon STRONG, MONETTA Starkvilk STROUD, WHITNEY Olive Branch STUCKW1SCH, D. SCOTT Seymour IN •SWAIN, KATHER1NE DALE Starkvilk SWORDS, SUSAN LEAH Huntsvilk AL SYKES, DAVID CLINTON Hadey TABOR, JEREMY S. Louisvilk TALIAFERRO, JACKULINE Water Valley FRESHMEN 333 TALLANT, LUTHER J. Pontotoc TARTT, SARA L. Grenada TAYLOR, CHRIS JASON Grand Jet. TAYLOR, DAVID Jackson TAYLOR, GINGER LOUISE Greenville TAYLOR, JAMES KING Vicksburg TAYLOR, SUE ANN Tupelo TERRY, SCOTT ALAN Little Rock AR THARP, LINDA MICHELE Winona THERRELL, PETER BRANCH Batesville THOMAS, ANNA CHRISTINE Hattiesbutg THOMAS, JUDY Jackson THOMAS, SARA ARLENE StaxkvUle THOMAS, TESS UTRELL Goodman THURMAN, ROBERT TODD Dyersburg TN TIGRETT, STACIE NOELLE Brandon T1GUE, RAY E. Wheeling 1L TINGLE, CHRIS HARDY Starkviile TODD, JAMES WILLIS Collins TOOLE, MICHAEL Greenville TX TORREY, ELIZABETH JANE Vicksburg TOWNSEL, LADONNA S. Starkviile TOWNSEND, SEW ANNA LYNN Philadelphia TOWNSEND, TRACEY L. Jackson TRAINOR, ELLEN LAWRENCE Flora TRIGG, GINA LEIGH Jackson TRIPPE, SALLIE B. Marks TURNER, AMY VISTA Tupelo TURNER, JOE MILTON Brandon TYLER, CHAD RUSSELL Jackson TYNER, FRED MACK Canton USEY, JENNIFER G. Biloxi VANCE, JOHN KEVIN Richland VANCE, LESLIE WALLACE Bekoni VANHORN, JOHNNY R. Vardamen VANSKIVER, WARD W. Jackson VAUGHN, DAVID L. Moss Point VERNER, STEVE D, Clinton VESSELL, RANDOLPH F. Vicksburg VINICKL JON J. Starkviile VOSS JR., CARL ERIC Natchez WAJTE, JOHN B. Corinth WALKER, DOROTHY M. Clarksdale WALKER, JAMES T, Eupora WALKER, JEFFREY L. Jackson WALKER, PAMELA, J. Ripley WALLACE, WILLIAM CLAYTON Mt. Juliet TN WALTERS, HAMILTON Columbus WALTERS, MELANIE RENEE Ruston LA WARD, MARY RENEE ' Laurel 334 FRESHMEN WARE, DANA CAROL Houston WARE, LAVADE JOY Tupelo WARFIELD, GERALD ALAN Tupelo WARNOCK, ROBIN RENEE ' Vicksburg WARREN, MICHAEL F. Mendenhali WARRINGTON, LOREN BROOK Jackson WASHINGTON, SHEW ANNE TARA Shaw WATERS III, WILLIAM FORD Tupelo WATKINS, WILLIAM MATTHEW CaruthersviUe MO WATKINS, WILLIAM R. Brandon WATKINS, WILLIAM ROBERT Staikville WATSON, CHARLES R. Jackson WATSON, J. SHAWN Starkville WATSON, JOHN JOSHUA Paris IL WATSON, JOHN P. Clayton AL WATSON, SUSAN MEL1NDV Philadelphia WAYNE, KENNETH L. Brooksvitle WEAVER, CECELIA ANN Ackerman WEBB, DANA C. Tupelo WEBB, REBECCA L. Lautel WEDDLE.JOHN DAVID Walthall WEEMS, TAMMY R. Flora WEISS, CANDY ELAINE Meridian WHELAN, DANIELLE THERESE Marietta GA WHITE, JOHN MICHAEL Kosciusko WHITE, STAN E. Tupelo WHITEHEAD, JAMIE M. Jackson WHITTEN, AMY ANNETTE Columbus WHITTEN, MELANIE S. Cleveland WHITWORTH, JODY LEE BatesviUe WIGGINS, CHARLES EDWARD Caledonia W1GLEY, ANGELA L. Rolling Fork WILBOURN, JANNETTE ELIZABETH Water Valley WELBURN JR., JOHN CALVIN Pascagoula WILKINS, LINDA D. Starkville WILKINSON, JOHN L. Florence WILLIAMS, DEVEN LEIGH Indianola WILUAMS, ELISE M. Germantown TN WILLIAMS, LEO F. Hollandaie WILUAMS, NEDRA DENISE Oktibbeha WILUAMS, PAMELA M. El Dorado AR WILLIAMS, ROBYN LYNN MANSFIELD Sledge WILLIAMSON, JOHN THOMAS Jackson WING, WILLIAM TODD Meridian WINTERS, DALIAH Durant WINTON, RALPH Columbus W1THERSPOON, TAMARA Starkville WOMACK, MARK D. Greenville WONG, HARRY Sumner WOOD, APRIL M. Jackson WOOD, ELLEN A. Madison WOOD, HEATHER GAY Charlottesville VA WOOD, STEPHANIE L. Corinth WOOD, STEPHANIE LYNNE Nashville TN WOODALL, MISTY DAWN Fulton WOODS, ANDREW N. Greenville WOODS, CHUCK B. Vicksburg WOODS. DANA K. Stewart WOODS, MARY NELL Duckbill WOOLEY, MEUNDA G. Vicksburg WOOTEN, KARRI ANN Madison WORK, CAROUNE C. Cleveland WYNN, TASHA ELAINE Vicksburg YONGE, COURTNEY SUZANNE Starkville YORK, JULIE DIANE Alexandria LA YOUNG, AMANDA LEA Meridian YOUNG, SHARON RUTH Tupelo ZANDER, ALLISON L. Tupelo FRESHMEN 335 ABEL, RICHARD H. Chattanooga TN ADAMS, ANTHONY KEVIN Greenwood ADAMS JR., F. PAUL Jackson ADAMS, GREGORY F. Huntsville AL ADAMS, MARK ANTHONY Jackson A1NSWORTH, CHARLES P. Bolton ALDRIDGE, JOHN ANTHONY New Albany ALEXANDER, JANET ELIZABETH Tylertown ALEXANDER, KIMBERLY Hammond LA ALFORD, AUDRA C. Greenwood ALLEN, TERR1 LOUISE McCornb ALLEN, THOMAS EARL West Point ALDRIDGE, TONDRA VANE Vicksbutg ALUSON, LISA ELAINE Greenville AMOS.TANGIE NERISSA Vicksbutg ANDERSON, CHARLES B. Johns ANDERSON, JAMES ALBERT Jackson ANDERSON, MICHAEL A, Jackson ANDERSON, WILLIAM DAVID Pontotoc ANDRIES, SHELLEY RENEE Jackson ARENDER, JEFFREY M. Brandon ARLEDGE, JOHN H. Gautier ARNOLD JR., RAYBURN L. StarkviUe ARTHUR, LINDA LEE Carthage ATTEBERRY, PHILIP BRYAN Hattiesburg AUDO, MICHELE CAROLE Biloxi AUTRY, S. ALLISON Kosciusko AVERY, LYNDA D. Starkvilfc AZAR, USA Greenville BAILEY, ALV1S Jackson BAILEY, MIKE W. Merigold BAILEY, PAULA CAROLE Huntsville AL BAILEY, TIM A. Leland BAIRD, SHAWN ALAN StarkviUe BAKER, DRECK KEITH Yazoo City BAKER 10, TILLMAN Columbus BALLARD KAREN C. Jackson BALLARD, RENEE Jackson BARBER, CLIFF ALAN Memphis TN BARKLEY, JAMES TONY New Albany BARRON, JANA LEIGH StarkviUe BARTH, KERRY L. West AUis WI BARTHOLOMEW, JACQUELINE ANN Hernando BASS, USA DARLEEN Kosciusko BATSON, LEE W. Marietta GA BATTLEY, STACIE Pascagoula BAYLESS, JOANNIE MICHELLE Killen AL BEACHUM, DEBRA RENEE Fulton BEADLES, TRACY ANNE Tupelo BEARD, TARA L Brandon BECK, AMY LAURA Alabaster AL BECK Jit, JERRY BONDS Holly Springs BECKHAM, TOM L. Greenwood BEESON, DANNY RAY Crystal Springs BELL, LOREN S. Starkviile BENDANA, BESSY LILIANA San Pedro Sula, Honduras BENNETT, SCOTT DARR1N Meridian BIGELOW, ROBERT DREW Tupelo BIGGS, WENDY ELIZABETH Crystal Springs BIGHAM, HUNTER Oxford BISHOP, JUDITH R. Gulrport BLAKE, RICHARD LEE Columbus BLALOCK, EDDIE ROGER Baker FL BLANTON, ANTHONY SHANE Columbus BLOCKER, TIM R. Philadelphia BOCK, DENNIS R, Starkviile BOGAN, STEVEN L. Columbus BOGGAN, CRYSTAL E. Ackerman BOLANDER, MICHAEL JOHN Slidell LA BOLDIN, WENDY DENEE Causeyville 336 SOPHOMORES Most students everywhere have experienced at one time or another the feeling of being lost on campus. Even though MSU may not be as large as some universities, it is prob- ably the largest areawise in our state. Furthermore, the number of students at MSU is greater than or equal to the population of many cities in Mississippi. So, it is not surprising to hear first-time students asking the location of certain build- ings. However, it is amusing to hear them say the entire name. For instance some may ask, Where is McCain En- gineering Building? or Where is Allen Hall or Mc- Cool Hall? Even veteran students have problems sometimes finding things around MSU. For in- stance, some do not even know what CAC (Creative Arts Complex) stands for much less know where it is located. What do you think about the veter- inarian school? I sure would hate to try to find something in ther on my own for that complex is huge. So, if you happen to get lost somewhere around MSU, do not be embarrassed to ask directions. Many others have been in the same situation. SOPHOMORES 337 BOLICH, JOHN WyckofT NJ BOLTON, JOHN New Albany BOMAR, CAROLYN Grenada BOMMER, CHRISTY Gulfport BONNER, ALAN Starkville BOONE, MIKE Laurel BOOTH, STEVEN Prentiss BOOTHE, DAVID Alexandria LA BOSTWICK JR., PRESTON Arlington GA BOSWELL, KATHERINE Kosciusko BOTTINO, CARLA Vicksburg BOWERS, MELISSA Peart BOYES, RICHARD SUdell LA BOYK1N, TAMMY Hollandale BRADSHAW, BARBARA ANN Charleston BRADY, BARBARA Pensacola FL BRAINERD, PAIGE Dyersburg TN BRAMUCHL MAX Shelby BRANDON, NANCY Huntsville AL BRATTON, RANDY Memphis TN BRAY, JULIA Oxford BREWER, JOHN Jackson BRIDGES, WILLIAM Brandon BRIGHTWELL, YOLANDA Moss Point BROCK, SUNNY Meridian BROGDON, ANGELA Gulfport BROOKS, CLAY Crystal Springs BROUGHER, JOSEPH Tutwiler BROUSSARD, DEIDRE Gulfport BROWN, CATHRYN Eupora BROWN, MELISSA Gulfport BROWNING, GLEN Grenada BROWNLEE, LEON Germantown TN BRUMFIELD, MARK Greenwood BRUNSON, KARL Newport News VA BRYAN, TINA Philadelphia BRYANT, AMY Ackerman BUCKNER, ANN MARIE Mitchell IN BUFFINGTON, CAROLINE Aberdeen BURCHFIELD, MYRA JEANNE Ridgeland BURKHALTER, SHERI Huntsville AL BURNETT, REGINA Louisville BURNHAM, BRUCE Pudkett BURRELL, ANDREW Greenville BUTLER, CARYN BETH Southaven BUTLER, CRAIG Tunica BYRNE, HENRY Natchez BYRRE, MICHAEL Jackson CAGLE, CHRISTIE Maben CALDWELL, DELIA Starkville CALLEN, APRIL Indianoia CAMPBELL, RUSSELL Vincent AL CAMPBELL, VICKY Kilmichael . CAPERS, CARRIE Southaven CAREY, CHRIS BRYAN Summit CARLEY, HOLLAND Starkville CARNEY, TINA Meridian CAROLLO JR., F. MIKE Greenville CARR, LEIGH ANN Gulfport CARROLL, CASSIE Greenville CARTER, CHRISTY Jackson CARTER, MARY JO Okotona CARTER, STEVE Gulfport CASE, DONNIE Greenwood CHAMBUSS, DAVID CHAMPION, KAREN Charleston CHANCE, CHRISTOPHER Silver Creek CHANCELLOP, MICHAEL Laurel CHANDLER, ANGIE Starkville CHANDLER, JADE RENEE Vicksburg 338 SOPHOMORES CHANEY JR., MICHEAL J. Vicksburg CHAPMAN, ANITA MALINDA Newton CHAPMAN, ANNETTE BEIJNOA Newton CHESSER, TIFFANY LYN StarkviBe CHOW, DACON T. Rosedale CHRISTIE, MARY E. Greenville CHRITY, MIKI Grenada CLARK, CHERYL YVONNE Greenville CLARK, RUSTY Jackson CLARK, KELLY E. West Point CLAYTON, DAVID CHRISTOPHER Brandon CICIONI, GIANLUCA LUCA Perugia OgJoo, Italy CLOUD, JOHNATHAN L. Jackson COBB, LORI DAWN West Point COBBL, DONNA LYNN Ocean Springs COFFIN, TODD J. Laurel COKER, RICHARD E Yazoo City COKER, SCOTT Btandon COELMAN, JOHN MICHAEL Jackson COLEMAN, STEEN TAYLOR Ripley TN COLLINS, GEOFFREY Btandon COLLINS, PATRICK W. Panama City Ft COLLINS, TERRY ANN Clinton COMISH, LEIGH T. darksdale CONCANNON, CRAIG M. Pascagoula COOK, ANGELA D. Clinton COOK, CRIST1 LYNN StarkviBe COOK, USA R. Dyersbutg TN COOKSEY, HOLLY GAY Eupora COOPER, DAVID MICHAEL Memphis TN COOPER, JONATHAN FREEMAN Maben COOPER, KEVIN THOMAS Madison COOPER, MIKE REGAN Clinton COOPER, WILLIAM THOMAS New Albany CORBIN, MICHAEL R. Puryear TN CORRERO, JOHN CHRISTOPHER Starkville COVINGTON, KELVIN F. Charleston COX, CLARK Mandevilfe LA CRAFT, EMILY Vicksburg CRANSTON, WALKER KEITH Greenville CRAWFORD, AMY MICHELLE Philadelphia CRAWFORD, SHANNON ELIZABETH Natchez CRIHFIELD, JEFF T. Ripley TN CROMMETT, APRIL DAWN Southaven CROSBY JR., THOMAS WILLIAM Srarkville CROSSWHITE, CHERYL ANN Brandon CRUMJENEECE KELLY Kossuth CULLUM, SUSAN JOY Jackson CULPEPPER, ELLEN L. Laurel CUMMINS, LANE Germantown TN SOPHOMORES 339 CUNETTO, STEPHEN H. Starlcville CUNNINGHAM, YOLANDA Holly Spring. CURINGTON, A. KEITH Gulf Breeze Ft CURD, KAREN VIRGINIA Memphis TN CURL, GREGORY R. Huntsville AL DANIELS, KENDELL Cleveland DANIELS, LORI Dyersburg TN DAVES, STEPHANIE A. Greenwood DAVIDSON, CHARLES H. Hatriesburg DAVIDSON, JOHN H. ClarksvUle TN DAVIS, FRANK M. SrarkvUle DAVIS, JUDITH RACHELLE Pascagoula DAVIS, STUART L. SrarkvUle DEAR, STEVE K. Edwards DEATON, ANGELA MOORE Amory DEDEAUX, ALAN DAVID Pass Christian DEGROOT, KATHLEEN MARIE Jefferson City MO DELLANTY, MARKIETHA MARIA Tupelo DEMPSEY, MICHAEL Silver Spring MD DENDY, USA L. West DENMARK, DEREK W. PoplarvUle DENTON, WILLIAM EUGENE Pascagoula DEPERRO, STACEY LYN Jackson DEW, PAM M. Yazoo City DEWEESE, STACEY LYNN SrarkvUle DICKINSON, DAVID JOHN Ciarksdale D1LLARD, JULIAN ORLANDO Potts Camp DiNUNZIO, MARY CATHERINE Montgomery AL DLXON, PATRICK J. Utica DOBBS, RODNEY GLENN Ackerman JOSS, KELVIN DEWAYNE Hattiesburg DOTSON, ELLA L. Sturgis DOTY, RUBEN THOMAS Tupelo DUCK IU, THOMAS E. Centreville DUDLEY, BETHANY CECILE Pass Christian DUNN, ROBERT MASON Des Moines IA DURAJ, JOHN C. Shelby EASTERUNG, JEFFREY GUY Brandon EATON, KENNETH R, Jacksonville FL EAVES, MELISSA DAWN Louisville EILAND, COURTNEY CAROL Drew ELLIOT, CHRIS SrarkvUk ELLIOT, KATHRYN A. Tupelo ELMORE, ROBERT THOMAS Aberdeen ELY, DAVID W. Ft. Lauderdale FL ENGLAND, TRENT Kosciusko EASOM, KAWANA LYNN Meridian BUDY. SHARON PBLECIA Jackson EVANS, MICHAEL SCOT Long Beach EVANS, INGRID L. Beizoni 340 SOPHOMORES EZELLE, BRIAN Tupelo FARRAR, DAWN Hadey FAULKNER, KATHY Meridian FELLS, DELICIA Tupelo FELTS, ALVIN Moss Point FENNELL, DONNA KAY Memphis TN FERGUSON, WENDY Vaiden F1TZHUGH, KENDRA Lena FLANAGAN, LAWRENCE Vkksburg FLETCHER, AUDWIN Kosciusko FLINT, TREVOR Gamier FONVILLE II, HAROLD W. Humboldt TN FORBUS, SHELIE Starkvilie FORD, BEVERLY Sturgis FORD, MIKE Jonesboro AR FORET, FEUX Jacksoo FORSYTHE, CLARICE Clinton FOSHEE, SHARLA KAY Terry FOSTER, ANGELA Florence AL FOSTER, LAURIE Columbus FOSTER, TIMOTHY Bartlett TN FRANCISCO, PAMELA Bogue Chitto FRAZIER, WALTER Leland FREDERICK, ANDREW Natchitoches LA FULGHAM, LORI StarviBe FULTON, MICHAEL Jackson FUTATO, ANGELIA New Albany GALEY, CHRYSTAL Blackhawk GAMMEL, JACKIE Hattiesburg GARDNER, SANDRA Aberdeen GARY, CATHY Btookhaven GAUGHF, PAMELA Jackson GENTRY, KATHI Shaw GEORGE, KAREN Starkville GEORGE, TRAC1 Amory GEWIN, GREGORY Gulfport GIACHELLI, SANDRA Indianola GIBSON, WILLIAM Forest GILL, JACQUELINE West Point GUXJADIEEuisvule GILLESPIE, ANNA LORA Memphis TN GILMER, KIMBERLY Columbus GOSON, RICKY Indianola GINN, EMILY Cincinnati OH GOLLOTT, CECILIA Btloxi GOODMAN, LEE Fulton KY GOODWIN, SUSAN Dyetsburg TN GORDON, AMY Meridian GORDON, KAREN New Orleans LA GOUSSET, MARY Yazoo City GRAHAM, MICHAEL Sumrall GRANT B, THOMAS Vicksbutg GREEN, ADAM Vicksbutg GREEN, SKIP HoUy Springs GREER, ALAN LAMAR Grenada GREER, CLAIR Hattiesburg GREER, JENNIFER Philadelphia GREGORY, CATHY Pontotoc GRIDBR. DENDY KAY Jackson GRIBRSON, JOHN Escatawpa GRILUS, TARA Jackson GRIZZLE, DAWN Dyersbufg TN GRONDDM, ROBE RT Columbus GUALAtIO, MARK Btandon GUEST, DARYL Hatciesbutg GUEST, MARY ALICE Tupelo GUICE, MARY CATHERINE Starkvilie GUIN, DERRICK Natchez GUNN, DANA Atlanta GA SOPHOMORES 341 GUSTO , KEVIN M. Orange CT GUTHRIE, SCOTT BRENDAN Lowell AK GUYNES, RUSSELL Jackson HAIRSTON, EL1AZBETH CAMPBELL Crawford HALE, SYLVIA JEAN Louisville HALL, CHASE P. wdianola HALL, LESLIE HOWARD Lucedale HALL, PINKY Aberdeen HALLMON, SIRSANDRA Carrollton HAMBI JN-KERN, SHEILA Kosciusko HAMER, JAQUATOR Ashland HAMM, CHRISTY L. Jackson HAMM, PHYLLIS MICHELLE Long Beach HANNIGAN, MARY FRANCES Nettleton HARALSON, ROBERT JONATHAN Forrest City AK HARAWAY, KEITH MICHAEL Cordova TN HARDY, C SEAN Birmingham AL HARMON, CAROL JEAN Kosciusko HARPER, ROBIN LANE Grenada HARRE, ANDREW Florence AL HARR1CK, GEORGE SCOTT Melbourne FL HARRIGHJL, KATIE Jackson HARRIS, PAMELA LEA Columbus HARRIS, THOMAS M. Brandon HARRISON, KAREN ANN GreenviUe HARRISON, MARY M. New Albany HARRISON, MICHAEL E. Jackson HARTY, DANA M, Memphis TN HARVEY, DAPHNE FELICIA BooneviUe HARWOOD, TRACEY D. Tupelo HASSON, JONATHAN KELLY Clinton HAYES IL CLEVELAND Meridian HAYES JR„ JERRY DOUGLAS Starkville HAYNES, CHARLOTTE Starkville HAYNIE JR., DON Yazoo City HEASLEY, MELAN1E Jackson HEIDELBERG, CECIL MAISON Madison HHNBCK, GERORGE GERALD Grenada HEMPHHX, SHELLEY SUZANNE Clinton HENSLEY, LESA ANNE Jackson TN HENSON, KAREN LYNN Brandon HERBERT, GARRETT A. Ft. Lauderdale FL HERRING, JOEL H. Hattiesburg HESS, TREY W. Meridian HICKS, ANTHONY PAUL Auburn MA HICKS, DEE DEE A. Amory HICKS, JEANNETTE SIMMONS Natchez HILL, ALLISON ANDREWS Greenville HILL, HOLLY ANNE Demopohs AL HILL, KELLY ALLISON New Albany HIRSCHMAN, MICHELLE L. Elk Gtove IL HOBSON, KEVIN GEROD Jackson HODSON, JULIANE Columbus HOFFMAN, MIKE J. Gulfport HOGGATT, WILLIAM EARL Natchez HOGUE, LANA D. New Albany HOKE, MICHELE E. Brandon HOLENAY, RAYMON D. Vicksburg HOLLAND, LEONA Tunica HOLLEY, MICHAEL LOWRY Pans IL HOLLIDAY, DOROTHY ALANA Columbia HOLLIS, KERISSA S. Lula HOLLOMAN, MICHELLE L. Mexico Beach FL HOLLY, JEFF ALAN Vaiden HOLSAPPLI, PAULA LYNN Jackson HOOD, STEVEN LEE Yazoo City HOOVES, JOHN DAVID Charlotte NC HORN, BRYAN H. Oakville, Ontario, Canada HORNE, CATHERINE RAE Meridian HORNE JR., WDLLWAM WAYNE Greenwood 342 SOPHOMORES HOUGH, MARIA Memphis TN HOUSTON, KAREN Brandon HOVEN, KATHY LYNN laurel HOWE, BRADLEY Brandon HOWELL JR., JIMMY Lucedale HOWZE, DEBORAH SUE Meridian HUDDLESTON, CINDY BoonevUle HUDDLESTON, PAIGE StarkvUle HUDDLESTON, SHERRY Grenada HUDSON, ALEX Waynesboro HUDSON, MICHAEL Columbus HUFFSTATLER, KIMBERLY Tupelo HUGHES, BENJAMIN Jackson HUGHES, DEBBIE LYNN Jackson HULL, FRANCES DeKalb HUME, CAROL Bardstown KY HUMPHREYS, SAM Dermott AK HUNT, GINA YVETTE Eupora HUNT, GREGORY TODD StarkvUle HUSKISON, BERKLEY Pontotoc HUSSEY, KATIE LYNN Corinth INSLEY JR., ROBERT Poqueson VA IRWIN, AMY Ocean Springs IVY, KIMBERLY Louisville JACKSON, SONYA JO Cumberland JAMES, DONALD Meridian JARDINE, MURRAY Franklin Creek JARRELL, R BLAKE Southaven JARUFE, JIMMY Siguatepeque, Comayagua, Honduras JENKINS, JIM Clinton JOHNIGAN, USA Meridian JOHNSON, ANTONETTE Greenville JOHNSON, JEFFERY AlicevUle AL JOHNSON, LYNETTE Hazlehurst JOHNSON, ROWENA StarkvUle JOHNSON, SHANNON Brandon JOHNSTON, ALESE Brandon JONES, BRADLEY Benton JONES, CHARLES Memphis TN JONES, CHERYL Bay St. Louis JONES, DEBORAH ANN Long Beach JONES, DEXTER Yazoo City JONES, ELIZABETH Jackson JONES, EMM ALA Vaiden JONES, JENNIFER Brookhaven JONES, MELISSA Madison JONES, PHYLLIS Shannon JONES, REGINA Florence JONES, REX ALLAN Hickory JONES, SARAH Brandon JONES, SONYA MICHELLE StarkvUle JORDAN, CINDY Jackson JORDAN, JANICE Lexington JORDAN, LEWIS Kosciusko JUSTICE, ANN MARIE Clarksdale KAHL, JIM Cincinnati OH KAVANAUGH, KRIS Jackson KAYE, ELIZABETH Columbus KEATH, SUSAN Southaven KEELER, LENT Clarksdale KEISMAN, JAN ALISON Kenner LA KELLER, TIMOTHY Festus MO KELLY, JAY Ocean Springs KELLY, REUBEN Moss Point KEMP, EVELYN StarkvUle KBSSLER, COLLEEN Atlanta GA KHAN, JAVEED Muncie IN KIDD, DAN1ELE Lovingston VA KIDD, JEFFREY Afton VA KILLINGSWORTH, JULIE Pascagoula SOPHOMORES 343 KIMBROUGH, WILLIAM D. Starkville KING, BRIAN ANDREW Memphis TN KING, BRIAN CYRtt Clinton KING, JAMES ANTHONY Pebhatchie KING, JO CAROL Philadelphia KING, KATHERINE D. Columbus KING, MELISSA ANNE Cleveland KING, STACY MARIE Bartiett TN KIRBY, DAVID M. Pope KIRK, DIANNE Jackson KIRK, ROBERT CARTER Dyersburg TN KWONG, CATHY L. Greenwood LACY, RICHARD CURTIS Lucedale LADNER, PENNY E. PopIarviUe LA1CHE, SUBANN Hammond LA LAMON, SARAH ELIZABETH Memphis TN LANGFORD, KATHERINE MICHELLE Columbus LANGFORD, MICHELE Jackson LANNON, KEITH BRYON HendersonviUe TN LATHAM, JAYNE Kilmichael LAUNIUS, TAMMIE D. Brandon LAWS, BECKY Columbus LAWS, WILUAM RUSSELL Cotambus LEBLANC, MARCIE R. Columbus LEMAY, JULIA BARDEN Natchez LEMON, LESLIE E, Ocean Springs LENOIR, MARY JANE Aberdeen LEWELLEN, LORI L, Amoty LEWIS, KENNETH R. Sallis LEWIS, KIMBERLY S. Greenwood LEWIS, MARK CHRISTOPHER Austin UCKFORD, LINDA LEIGH KIRBY Columbus LIN, CHIN-ZEN Statkviiie LINLEY, RICHARD ALLEN Starkvilfc LITTLE, LAURA YVONNE Corinth LITTLE, LANA CAROL Vicksburg LITTLE, REGINA ELAINE Corinth LIVINGSTON, AMY KATHRYN Hammond LA LIVINGSTON, JAMIE ANN Tupelo LLOYD, CARLOS ADIDAS Jackson LOCKETT, REBECCA ANN Jackson LODEN, MARIE E. Faltpon NY LOFTIS, AUDREY YVETTE Brentwood TN LONG, ROSEMARY S. Tupelo LOONEY, JOEY W. Wynne AR LOVE HI, HUGH MARSHALL Yazzo City LUCKY, THOMAS L. Meridian LUDKE, REVECCA L. Madison LUNSFORD, LEANNE Oarksdale LUSE, CHRISTOPHER Coventry RI LYLES, VANESSA RACHF.LL Shannon LYON, AMY DENISE Florence LYON, KATHERINE D. West Point MACNEHL, JULIE ANN Dover MAIDEN, LAUREN MECHEIJLE Columbus MAIER, FREDERICK P. Natchez MANUEL, JAMES WILLIAM Srarkvilk MAPP, LORI MICHELLE Clinton MARION, ROBIN D. Moss Point MARSAUS, KATHERINE ANN Vicksburg MARSHALL, JOHN L1NDLEY Isob MARTINEZ, SUZANNA T. Brownsville TN MASON, CAROL LHGH Tupelo MASON IU, RICHARD L. Brownsville TN MASSON, ROB K. MandevuTe LA MASTERS, LINDA KAYB Oarksdale MATHIS, SHELLY R. Magee MATTHEWS, CHARLES Bailey 344 SOPHOMORES MATTHEWS, KENNETH A. Vicksbury MAXEY, STACY L. Pontotoc MAYO, MONA ANN Natchez MAYS, GIBBS TODD McGehee AR McCAIN, MICHAEL THOMAS Cleveland McCARDLE, JAMES MICHAEL Summit McCARTER, CYNTHIA DENISE Crawford McCORMiCK, LAURIE ANGELA Kosciusko McCOY, TERRISSIA LYNN Jackson McCRHGHT, SAMMY DANE Pontotoc McCUTCHON, DANIEL PAT Andover KS McDANISL, MICHAEL WAYNE Sallis McELROY, JOHN ADAMS Augusta GA McGEE, LISA Jackson McGINNIS, DjETRKK Starkvilfc McGOWAN, PATRICIA A Jackson McHARG, MELISSA A. Biloxi McKINNEY, JAMES PERRY Magnolia Mcknight, Christopher r. Memphis tn McLAURIN, KATHERINE LEA Brandon McLAURIN, LEA MARGARET HoUandale McLEMORE, WILLIAM DAVID Duck HUI McMATH, PRISCUXA YVETTE Winona MCMILLAN, GINA LYNN StarkvUle McNEILL, ANDREW FREEMAN Lucedale McPHERSON, SHERRILL A. PhiUdelphia McREYNOLDS, CONNIE Srarkvilfe McSWAIN, SUSIE JOYCE Hunaviue AL Mc WILLIAMS, MATT IndianoU MELLEN, A RICE Cfcvekml MELLON, ALLISON MARIE CUnton MENDENHAU, RONALD E. Holly Springs MERNER, MICHELLE LYNN StarkvUle MERRITT, DANA G. Cleveland MEHTVIN. JAMES TRAVIS West Helena AR METTS III, JOHN PHILLIP Savannah GA MEYDRECH, LAURIE A Clinton MICKEY, JENNIFER ANN Columbus MIDDLETON, MARK ALLEN Clinton MILAM, GEORGE ANTHONY Jackson MILES, DEMPSEY J. Starkvilfc MILLER, MACK ANDERSON Guntown MILLER, MDMDY Columbus MILLER, ROBERT LEE WentzvUle MO MILLER, SHAWN ROSS Kosciusko MILLER, TRENTON Jackson MILLER, VICTORIA DENISE Leakesvilfc MUDUGAN, DEBORAH LYNN Clinton MILLS, CARTER BEN Hernando MILTON, CONNIE Auburn AL SOPHOMORES 345 M1SKELLY, BETH A. Vicfaburg MISTER, ROSALYNN McCAIN Grenada MITCHELL, GERALD ANTHONY Corinth MITCHELL, MARK Marks MITCHELL, SARAH E. Ponchatoula LA MITCHUSSON, TRACEY RENEE Forrest Dry AR MONSOUR, LINDA MICHELLE Jackson MOOD, CHRIS I. Yazoo City MOODY, JULIE MICHELLE Grenada MOORE, BRAD RODERICK Brandon MOORE, DEXTER LYDELL Jackson MOORE, ELIZABETH ANNE Columbus MOORE, LOR1E ANN Johnson Gty TN MOORE, TRAYCE ANNETTE West Point MOOREHEAD, MARCUS KENT Friendswood TX MOORELAND, D. BLAIR StarkvUle MORGAN, LORI ANN Sturgis MORGAN, MELISSA J. Shaw MORRISON, SIGRID COLLEEN Birminghai MULHEARN, REBECCA MARIE Natchez MURPHREE, STACY M. Tupelo MURPHY, BILL Jackson MURRAH, THAD B. Columbus MYERS, JINNA ELIZABETH Morton NACE, TODD R. Hattiesburg NAIL HI, CHARLES JOSEPH West Point NEAVES, DEEDRA DIANE Columbus NEWBERRY, JENNIFER C StarkvUle NEWCQME, JOHN PATTERSON Portland AR NEWMAN, KIMBERLY A. French Camp NICHOLS, LESLIE Horn Lake NICHOLSON, JOHN W. Picayune NIX, GINGER LEIGH Hamilton AL NORRIS, DAVID AARON Cordova At NORSWORTHY, JOY Quitman OGLESBEE, ELLEN RENEA Columbia OGLESBY, JOHN WATSON Chatham OGLETREE, BRAD A. Jackson OLSON, JEFF B. New Albany O ' NEAL, KATHERINE JAN Jackson TN O ' NEAL, TREY Hattiesburg O ' NEIL, RICHEAR GEOFFREY Pascagouia OVERBEY, CYNTHIA RENEE CaruthersvUle MO OWEN, CHAD Jackson OWEN, DONN K. New Albany OWEN, SHERYL S. Kosciusko OWEN, SUZANNE LEE New Albany OWENS, AMANDA J. StarkvUle OWENS, CHARLOTTE DENISE GreenvUle OWENS, VICTOR L. StarkvUle 346 SOPHOMORES PACE, JODY S. Pearl PALMER, ANGELA Ocean Springs PALMERTREE, PHILUP J. Jackson PALMERTREE, RHONDA ELAINE CarroUion PANGER, MICHELLE ANN Guifporr PANNELL, DEBORAH L. Houston PARKER, KEITH A.Jackson PARVIN, ALLISON STACEY Starkville PATTERSON, FELIX LOPEZ Natchez PATTERSON, KAY LYNN Gore Springs PATTERSON, KENDRA L. Brandon PATTERSON, RICHARD W. Nanih Waiya PATTON, GEORGE BRIAN Kosciusko PATTON, LOR1 ANN Vicksburg PEARSON, LEAH R. Winona PEAVEY, MICHAEL T. Brookhaven PEREZ, PHILIP A. Holt FL PERKINS, ALFRED Starkville PERMENTER, ALAN C. West Point PERRY, BRACIE ELIZABETH Tunica PERSON JR, ROBERT GLENN Water Valley PHELPS, PAUL DAVID Leisure Gty FL PHILLIPS, CARALENA MARIA Memphis TN PHILLIPS, JOHN D. Columbus PHILLIPS, SABRINA DEE Lakeland FL PHILLIPS, STEPHAINE Chattanooga TN PIERCE, MICHAEL EVERETTE BUoxi PIERCE, SUSAN ELAINE Jackson PIGOTT JR., CAREY M. Tylertown PIGOTT, RAY WALTON Gulfport PIKE, JENNIFER Scott PILLOW IV, WALTER REESE Morgan City P1NA, KEITH A. Aberdeen PINEDA, MARY M. Tremont PITTMAN, RACHEL LOUISE Meadville POINDEXTER, TERESA GAYLE Kosciusko POLSON JR., WILLIAM ROBERT Greenville POUNDERS, GAYLA RENE Spruce Pine AL POWELL, KEITH R. Brandon POWELL, USA MICHELLE Wes t Point POWELL, RHONDA Houlka PRESLEY, PATTI Amory PRESLEY, STACI J. Vicksburg PRICE, DEBRA A. Jackson PRICE, JAN LANETTE Prentiss PRIDDY, GARY Rolling Fork PRIEST, MICHELE ANNETTE Yazoo Gry PRINCE, ISABEL R. Natchez PRINCE, KELLY S. Pearl PRUITT, TAMMY R. Kosciusko PRYOR, SONNY A. Calhoun Gty PUIXEN, DONALD R. Memphis TN PURNELL, MICHAEL A. Starkville PUTNAM, DENNIS PAUL Canton QUISPE, MICHAEL Amory RAGAN, JIM Brownwood TX RAKESTRAW, AMY SUSANNE Hartselle AL RALEY, KAREN R. Meridian RAMSAY, JOHN W. Birmingham AL RAMSAY, MARGARET MARY Jesup GA RAMSEY, KAREN ARLEAN Chesapeake VA ' RAMSEY, KELLY KAY Waveland RANDLE, SHILERIA Wesr Point RAPP, JIMMY CHARLES Clinton RAWSON, SUSAN LEIGH Starkville RAYMOND, TRACIE M. New Albany REED, DAVID GRAY Saltillo REHMAN, SYED M. Lahore, Pakistan RHETT, SUSAN ELIZABETH Columbus RHODES, ANGIE DENISE Tupelo SOPHOMORES 347 RICHARDS, MELISSA A. Columbus RIEVES, LASHONDA P. Starkvilk ROACH, NANETTE Jackson ROBBINS, K1MBERLY JO Southaven ROBERTS, DAVID LEWIS Isola ROBERTSON, DONA DARLENE Pascagouia ROBINSEN, ANTHONY ERIC Hunrsviik Al ROBINSON, LISA LYNETTE Jackson ROBINSON, KEVIN Memphis TN ROBINSON, PHYLLIS MARIE Starkvilk ROBINSON, TERESA F. Jackson ROGERS, STEPHANIE R. Jackson ROHMAN, JEFFREY D. Yazoo City ROLLEIGH, MONICA L. Iuka ROOT, MICHELE LEA Brandon ROSE, BRIAN Gkn Allan ROUNSAVILLE, NIKKI S. Brookhaven ROWCLIFF, JAMES Meridian ROWZEE, NELDA ANN Newton RUDD, CARROL ELIZABETH Pope RUNNELS, SHANNON L. Magee RUSSELL, KATHY L. StarkvUle RUSSELL, CLAUDIA C. Fulton RYALS, KEVIN Louisville RYAN, ANGIE Brookhaven RYAN, JENNIFER Forest SALONE, LESTER Jackson SANDERS, ARDLYN PAIGE Hamilton SANDERS, JOSEPH TODD Corinth SANDERS, MELANIE ELAINE Greenville SANDERS, SHAUN M. Jackson SANDERSON, SHERRYE MICHELLE Madison SANDERSON, WILUAM BRIAN lucedak SARTIN, STEPHANIE JO Natchez SAUNDERS, SUSAN LEE Memphis TN SAVELLE, TIM HuntsviUe AL SCHAEFER, DANIEL JOHN Pascagouia SCHAEFER, KATHRYN L. Amory SCHMIDT, RICHARD SCHMIDT Biloxi SCOTT, KAROL L. Picayune SCOTT, MARY CLAIRE Houston SEALE, BRIAN ANDREW Baton Rouge LA SEGREST, MELANIE Chattanooga TN SENGUN, BRtKE R. Clarksdale SEYMOUR, TODD Brandon SHACKELFORD, SUSAN M. Tupelo SHAPPLEY, CHRISTY LEIGH McComb SHARP, ALICE T. Louisville SHARP, DAVID LAMAR Philadelphia SHARP, LORNA LEE Southaven SHARPE, LAUREN BETH Rolling Fork SHEA, SUSAN G, Meridian SHEPHERD, STEVEN D Morton SHIRLEY, LISA SHA Meridian SHORT, MARK Stringer SHROPSHIRE, JAN Clinton SHURDEN, LORI ANN Srarkville SIMMONS, MICHELLE Greenville SIMPSON, JAMI K. Laurel SIMS, JOSEPH WAYNE Greenville SIMS, TRACEY M. Pleasant Hill SISSON, MICHELLE Columbus SKANTZ, ALICIA DAWN Carriere SKELTON, ANDREA ELIZABETH Leland SLAY, ANGELA RENEE Quitman SLEEPER, RONNIE E, Corinrh SMITH, CHRISTIE SHERILYN Merodoam SMITH, COLLEEN PATRICIA Long Beach SMITH, KELLY S. Pascagouia SMITH, KENNETH A. Hattiesburg 348 SOPHOMORES SMITH, LAURA TAYLOR Long Beach SMITH, LYNN Wesson SMITH, MARCIA A. Cenrrevtlle AL SMITH, MELODIE ANN Toomsuba SMITH, STACIE LYNNE Vicksburg SMITH, TERI LYNN Tupelo SMITH, TRACIE Rolling Fork SMITHSON, SHAUN PATRICK Bikrni SPARROW, CHARLES A. Starlcvffle SPEAKES, LUCY L. Cleveland SPEAKS, MELANIE ELIZABETH Jayess SPELL, TERESA LYNNE Wot Point SPIERS, JEANNA KATHLEEN Amory STALLWORTH, RHQNDA M. Moss Point STEARNS, LARISSAC jackson STEINWINCLER, KIM A. Laurel STENNETT, JAMES W. Metairie LA STEVENS, GREGORY THOMAS Puckett STEVENS, MICHAEL DENNIS HoUandale STEWART, SANDY A. Guiiport ST. LOUIS, BENSON P. Popiarville STODGHILL, KELLY J. Jackson STOKES, JOHN GILBERT Preston STREET, AMY CARNES Memphis TN STREETER, CLINTON ROBERT Hughes AR STRINGER, SUSAN BLAIR Jackson STRONG, CARLOTTA E. West Point SULCER, CHRISTY M. Jackson SULLIVAN, DARR Arlington VA SURBER, SHAWN DAVID Vicksburg SWEARENJEN, ROBERT DOWELL Jackson SWEDONBURG, STEPHANIE PAIGE Crawford SWINNEY, GREG CLINTON Tupelo SYKES, PHILLIP S.Jackson SZMURLO, LISA M. Biloxi TACKO, LORI ANN Kenner LA TADLOCK, MICHELLE Jackson TALMADGE 11L HARRY E. St. Joseph MO TAPUN, VERDNICA JEAN Escatawpa TATE, MICKEY D. Belmont TAYLOR, CHRIS L Mobile AL TAYLOR, INGER L. Greenville TAYLOR, TERRY Vicksburg TEAGUE, SHELIA SalUs SOPHOMORES 349 TEDFORD, SONNY WAYNE Jackson TEMPLE, DAVID W. TayionvUk- TENHET, JOHN SCOTT Maben THARPE, JEANINE M. Jackson THERRELL, SHARON ARMSTRONG Batesville THOMAS, DAVID A. Springsboro OH THOMAS, DAVID S. Kosciusko THOMAS, EVELYN E. Hattiesburg THOMAS, JASON LLOYD Jasper AL THOMAS, KACY Brownsville TN THOMAS, LINDA Greenville THOMAS, RONNIE Cleveland THOMPSON, DALE ROBERT Wynne AR THOMPSON, KENDRICK D Shaw THOMPSON, SCOTT D. Hamilton THOMPSON, THOMAS GREGORY Butler AL THURMAN, LAURA LYNN Brandon TILGHMAN, BRYAN K. Jackson TILLER Y, JOEY BERNARD Jackson TILLEY, NED LeesvUle LA TINDOLL, JEFFREY SCOTT Starkvilk TINDOLL, M. SUZANNE Kosciusko TODD, ERIC DEAN Medina TN TOWNSEND, CHRISTI Oarksdale TRAN, TRAN NGUYET Pass Christian TRICE, CHARLOTTE NARPHESIA Verona TRULOVE, SONYA M. Starkville TUBB, CURT A. Amory TUCKER, LARK1N E. Greenville TURBERVHXE, SCOTT Brandon TURBVILLE, ROBIN ANNE Florence TURLEY, JAMES B. Poca WV TURNER, GEORGE RUSSELL Leakesville TURNER, PATRICIA LYNN Jackson TURNER, SHARON DENISE Silver City TWINER, LAURA A. Yazoo City TUTOR, DAVID DEWAYNE Pontotoc TYSON, ELIZABETH Denmark TN TYSON, MATTIE P. Winona UPCHURCH, JENNIFER LEE Starkville VANCLEAVE, SHELBY E. Tunica VAUGHN, LED L. Madison VAUGHN, TAMMY M. Forest VERHAGE, JOSEPH MARCUS Nesbit VERRUCCHL MICHAEL C Bruce VINE, SABRINA MARIE Srarkyille VINSON, BRYANT THAD Brandon WADE, RODERICK D. Corinth WATTS, DANIEL S. Leesvule LA WALKER, CHRISTOPHER C. Jackson WALKER, DAVID GUY Batesville WALKER, KIMBERLY L. Jackson WALKER, SHELLEY Corinth WALKER, TERENCE Jackson WALKER, THALINIE A. Bay St. Louis WALKER, WENDY E. Pascagoula WALKER, WILLIAM R. Somerville TN WALLACE, KYLE DAVID Laurel WALLING, MICHELE Southaven WALSH, KAREN ELIZABETH WoodvUle WARREN, ROGER KEVIN Pulaski WASSON, RODGER D. Greenville WATKINS, KATRICE DIANE Flora WATKINS, MICHELLE ANN Caruthersville MO WATSON, BRETT ALLEN Southaven WATSON, MONICA Laurel WATSON, WILL POTTS Greenville WATTS, GAYE Natchez WEAVER, FORREST RANDAL Jackson WEAVER, KIMBERLY J. Newton 350 SOPHOMORES WEBB, G. SCOTT Sedalia MO WEEKS, JEAN ELIZABETH Jack WELCH, RICK Toomsuba WELDON, LAURA ANN Grenada WELLS, BESS Greenville WELLS, DAVID M. Sarkvilie WHEAT, PHILIP ALAN Florence WHEELER, DANA J. Chutuota FL WHITE, AMY ELAINE Natchez WHITE, DIDI Meridian WHITE, KURK L. Wesson WHITE, MARY KATHERINE Louisville WHITE, R. PATRICK Picayune WHITLEY, KAREN JANE Picayune WraTTINGTON, WENDY ANN Duncan WILEY, USA RENEE Jackson WILKINSON, DONALD ALLEN Terty WILKINSON, SCOTT DOUGLAS Amory WILLIAMS, CR1S Gore Springs WILLIAMS, CHRISTOPHER J. Tupelo WILLIAMS, JENNIFER JOAN Pascagoula WILLIAMS, KEVIN T. Long Beach WILLIAMS, MICHELLE StarkviUe WILLIAMS, SARRA LYNN West Monroe LA WILLIAMS, SHERR1E DENISE Cleveland WILLIAMS IH, WALTER THOMAS Pontotoc WILLIAMSON, TONYA LYNN Hattiesbatg WOUUNGHAM, ALLISON BatasviHe WILLS, WILLIAM GARLAND Jadoon WILSON, CAROL ANNE Little Rock AR WILSON, RAYMOND L. MontkeHo WINDSHIP, CRAIG THOMAS EUisviUe WOIDTKE, JAMES SHANE Madison WOO, CHRIS D. Lexington WOO, PHILLIP G. Lexington WOOD, REBECCA ALISON Steens WOODALL, BRAD C Meridian WOODS, DAVID W. Winona WOODY ARD, ANDREA MARIE Gulf Breeze FL WORSHAM, D. ALLEN Corinth WRIGHT, MORRIS G. Jackson WRIGHT, SHANNON ELIZA Atoka TN WYATT, MARC Clinton YATES, RANDY E Vidobtug YENCER, KIM Rome GA YORK, YVONNE M. NkeviUe FL YOUNG, DEXTER LAMON Jackson YOUNG, JAMES BURLAND Greenville SOPHOMORES 351 Have you ever had a free hour or two between classes? I know from past experience that it can be quite bothersome at times. What can one do within one hour? You can not exactly conquer the world in such a short time. Why, you can not even get a decent nap in an hour. You do not want to walk back to your room if your class is on the opposite side of the campus because by the time you reached your room you would have to leave right away for your next class. You can not enjoy you fa- vorite TV shows either because you would miss half of it. So, how can a person solve this hour dilemma?! I usually kill time by running small errands. For in- stance, I sometimes take a leisurely walk to the post office to check my empty mailbox. Who knows? There might be some long-lost let- ters or junk mail in there. I might drop off letters to friends who have been waiting ages for me to write. (Do you think that ' s why I do not get much mail?) Next, I could stroll over to the Union like some people to check out the magazine racks at the bookstore. Then, I can catch up on all the latest Hollywood fashions and gossip. I could walk back to my room to catch a 20 minute catnap or parts of my favorite soaps or game shows. As a last resort, I could even do some of my home- work and study for my next class. Seriously, an hour between class- es can sometimes be a pain, but with a little init iative, it can be used quite wisely and constructively. I ' m sure all you smart Bulldogs out there can think of some good way to spend those hours between class- es. — Jackie Chin 352 JUNIORS ABEL, JAM1JE F. Greenville ABRAHAM, RAY Ctarksdak ACHEE, KAY MARQUERITE Gamier ADAMS, BRENDA GAIL Jackson ADAMS, DARIUS D. Columbia AHMED, SYED KAMRAN Karachi AKHTAR, PANVEER Remington NJ AKIN, VICKI L. Jackson ALRACON, ALBERTO C. Bethesda MD ALDERMAN, CHERYL LYNN Jackson ALEXANDER, ANNETTE Brooksville ALEXANDER, JOE PITTMAN Tylertown ALEXANDER, KEITH F. DeKalb ALFORD, JULIE ANN Jackson ALFORD, TAMMY R. Ackerman ALFORD, TIMOTHY W. Corinth ALKHATIB, OSAMA A. StarkvUle ALLEGREZZA, JULIE W. Jackson ALLEN, SAM CLIFTON Starkvilk AMMON, SUSAN P. Vicksburg AMOS, MARC Scarkviile AMOS, MICHELLE L. Starkvifle ANDERSON, KEVIN West Helena AR ANDERSON, SUSTIN DALE Fobom LA ANDERSON, YOLANDA Chicago IL ANDRESS, LESLEY ALANA Columbus ANDREWS, EUOT H. StarkviBe ARAGON, KIRK C. Gulfport ARD, VIRGIL EUGENE Pontotoc ARINDER, GWENDA LANETTE Columbus ARMSTRONG, DAVID ALLEN Houston TX ARRINGTON, SAMUEL KEITH Brookhaven ASB1LL, CHERL W1SHARD Jackson ASBILL, DARIN WILLIAM Jackson AVANT, DOROTHY ANN Maben BACCUS, KATHLEEN M. Tupelo BACON, ANDREW R. Clinton BAGGETT, GREGG DAVIS Ocean Springs BAILEY, ANITA D. Brandon BAILEY, LISA LYNN Petal BAILEY, THOMAS B. Lucedale BAIRD, JOHN B. Logoff SC BAKER, BRADFORD WAYNE Clinton BAKER, DAVID BRIAN Olive Branch BAKER, JAMES O. Prarie BAKER, KEVIN LOUIS Saucier BALIUS, JENNIFER A, Biloxi BALK, BRIAN W. Brandon BALL, GREGORRIA Pontotoc BALL JR., JAMES FRANK Pontotoc BALL, MICHAEL C. Corinth BARBER, CYNTHIA, L. Clinton BARFIELD, JASON B. Vicksburg BARNETT, HEATH G. Holly Springs BARNETT, MARTHA L. Brookhaven BARRETT, CYNTHIA ANN Fulton BARTON, ROBIN L. Quitman BASS IV, I SAAC HOUSTON Lumberton BATES, CAROL Morton BATES, CHUCK Jackson BAUGHMAN, CINDY CAROLINE Gullport BAXTER, JOHN CHARLES Baidwyn BAZYARL SORAYA DORIS Meridian BEAN, RACHEL C McComb BEASLEY, CARLA D. GuUpott BECK, CAROL D. Tupelo BECKLEY, BETH ELLEN Newton BENNETT, DAVID W. Dumas BENSON, CARLA A. Charleston BENTON, LADONNA JO Forest BEYEA, TIM J. Clinton B1GGERS, STEPHEN L. Clinton BILBO, SANDRA FAYE Wiggins BILBRO, CHRISTIE LORRAINE Carthage BLACK, BRUCE T. Jackson BLAINE, DONETTE Winona BLAIR, DAVID H. Kosciusko BLAKE, ROBERT JOSEPH Nettfcton BLANCO, DEMMIE GAIL Brandon BLANKENSHIP, MURRY B. Okolona JUNIORS 353 BLARY, DAVID RUSSEIX Columbus BOBBITT, MARYBETH Starkville BOLAND, JORGE Sank Cruz, Bolivia BOLLINGER, TERESA RENAE Gautier BOONE, PETER L. Jackson BORDEN, VONDA J. Corinth BORST, DES1REE BERNELLE Montpelier BOUDREAUX, ANNE L. LaPlace, LA BOWDEN, MARK A. Cleveland BOWEN, NOLAN Aberdeen BOYD, MARY E. Columbus BOYT, ROBIN RENE Clinton BRADFORD, JEFF L. Jackson BRADLEY, MONICA ANN Meridian BRADY, JENNIFER LEE laurel BRADY, JOHN D. Starkville BRAY, WANDA G. Grenada BREAKFIELD, EDDIE Columbia BREEDLOVE, CHARLES A. St. Louis MO BRENT, CASSIE L. Meridian BRENT, RHONDA R Urde Rock AR BREWER, JESSE ORLAND Charleston BRIGGS JR., MAURY NEAL Corinth BRINKLEY, CHRISTA A. Ittabena BRISTER, JOEL ALAN Bogue Chitto BROCK, JENNIFER Jackson BROCK, PAMELA Aberdeen BRODNAX, LINDA LORIE Ocean Springs BRODY, PEGGY ELAINE Germantown TN BROOM, KAY YVONNE Benton BROOME, JULIE A. Pearl BROOME, MELISSA A. Jackson BROWN, FELICIA A, Eupora BROWN, JEFFERY C. St Louis MO BROWN, JOSLYN A. StarkvUk BROWN, USA MICHELLE Jackson BROWN, MITCHELL E. Yazoo City BROWN, MONA L. Greenville BROWN, PAMELA A. Quitman BROWN, ROBIN LESLIE Fulton BROWN, ROY Hollandak BROWN, SANITRIC CQSHUN Shaw BROWN, SHAWN E. Greenwood BROWN, TAMMIE LAROSE Grenada BROWNING, ROBERT ALAN Clinton BRYAN, WILLIAM GREGORY Vicksburg BUCHANAN, LOU ANN Meridian BUCKNER, BRYAN CURTIS Starkville BUELOW, LAURA HOLLY Vicksburg BULLARD, PETER Booneville BURCHFIELD, ANGELA M. Indianola BURK, SHARON ANN MootevUte BURNS, RUSSELL W. Baldwyn BURRELL, ROBERT EUGENE Goodman BURT, GETHIA DANETTE Tupelo BURTON, JOHN W. Gulfport BUSH, SHERI ANNE Brandon BUTLER, MELISSA M. Jackson BUTTELWERTH, TINA M. Cincinnati OH BUTTS, CATHY D. Meridian BYRD, AVA MICHELLE Saltillo BYRD, TRACY R. Mize CAIN, SAMUEL JOE Kosciusko CALCOTE, J. DIANNE Columbus CALDWELL JR., JOHN H. Jackson CALDWELL, PAMELA RENA Baldwyn CALDWELL, RUDY W. Tupdo CALHOUN, BETH Vicksburg CALHOUN, DAVID OAKLEY Oxford CALLAHAN, CINDY JORDAN Jackson 354 JUNIORS CALLOWAY, TWIGGY Philadelphia CAMPANY, CHRISTOPHER Abingdon VA CAMPBELL, ALBERT MILTON New Albany CANNON, HARRIET LA VERNE West Point CARLE, KATY Meridian CARLISLE, VALERIE LYNN Tupelo CARPENTER, AMY ELIZABETH Gteenwood CARR, MISTY S. Acketinan CARRON, GINGER L. Beruda CA CARTER, CYNTHIA D. Amory CARTER, JAY W. Canton CARTER, REBECCA ANNE Mantee CARTER, SONYA L. Tupelo CASTLE, LEE ANN Holly Springs CHAMBERS, RICHARD E. Meridian CHAMBERS, TRAQ LYNN Maiden CHANCE, WILLIAM TRACEY Brookhaven CHANCELLOR, BECKY L. EUisville CHANDLER JR., JAMES V. Fulton CHAPPELL, RHONDA LEE Clinton CHASE in, CARL THOMAS Chattanooga TN CHEEKS, REBECCA F. EUisville CHERRY, GREG Columbus CHILDS, CARLA D. Starkville CHIPLEY, DENNIS W. Lucedafe CHISM, LISA A. Tupelo CHITTOM, DeLESLIE Brandon CLARK, BRETT M. Olive Branch CLARK, ELIZABETH ANN Yazoo Ciry CLARK, EMH.Y MAYO Jackson CLARK, RICHARD ROBERT Greenville CLARK, RICKY GENE Bruce CLARK, SAMANTHA LEE Louisville CLARK, SHANNON Greenwood CLARK, SUSAN L. Starkville CLARKE, COLLEEN ESTHER Covington LA CLAY, MARK L. Meridian CLEGG, DWAYNE Meridian CLEMONS, DOUG R. Philadelphia CLEMONS, SONYA LAVONEE Vicksburg CLEVELAND, ERNEST D. Hernando CLINE, TAMMY J. Jackson COBB DARRELL T. Tupelo COBB, JULIE ANN Potts Camp COBB, RODERICK ALLEN Tupelo COLE, BYRON KEITH DeKalb COLE, RICKEY L. EUisville COLLUMS, FELICIA Woodland COLSON, CYNTHIA ELLEN Brandon COLUMBUS, MICHAEL JOHN Jackson JUNIORS 355 COMBEST, PAMELA KAYE Stonewall CONDRA, AMANDA J. Columbia SC CONWAY, JOHN A. Jackson COOK, CHARLES SIMMONS Jackson COOK, CHIP Yazoo City COOK, CONSTANCE C. Starkvtlle COOLEY, WILLIAM M. Tupelo COOPER, RHONDA C. West Point COOPER, SHARON KAYE Bartlert TN COPELAND, TAMMY L. Philadelphia CORLEY, JAMES EDDIE Carley CORLEY, JOHN GLEN Lumberton CORNELIUS, MARCUS REID Columbus CORREA-CEREIJO, JESUS A. Panama City Panama CORRIGAN, JUAN ANTONIO New Albany CORTRUVO, NICHOLAS Starkville COULTER, LINTON DALE Pensacola PL COWLEY, MARK A. SmithvUle COX II, BOBBY L. Biloxi COX, MARIE West Point CRAWFORD, SUSAN Pensacola FL CREDILLE, JEFF D. Belmont CRENSHAW, JOE I. Hernando CRISLER, TONEY L, Crystal Springs CROSBY, KEVIN EARL Clinton CROWE, MARK ALAN Ocean Springs CROWLEY, AMY K. Southaven CRUDUP, WILLIAM COVINGTON Meridian CRUM, JOSEPH PAUL Kossuth CULPEPPER, JONDA L. Meridian CUNNINGHAM, AMANDA Columbus CURRY III, ALBERT BENTLEY Start LA CURRY, LYDELL Perlington DAHLGREN, BRUCE W. Gautier DA1LEY, DANA L. Fayette AL DAILEY, JOHN R. Petal DALLAS, BARBARA JEAN Lexington DALTON, PENNY R. Mantee DANTIN, JOHN P. Columbia DANTONE, DEBBIE Ckrksdale DARLEY, WILLIAM TODD Senatobia DARMER, ASHLEY HOPE Clinton DAUGHDRHX, TRICIA ANN Tunica DAVIDSON, TRACY D. New Albany DAVIS, CLAIR CHESTER Schweinfurt FRG DAVIS, JAMES C. West Point DAVIS JR., JAY WILLIAM Lucedale DAVIS, JOAN ELLEN Gulfport DAVIS, LORI A. Chatranooga TN DAVIS, KIM LYNN Monroe LA DAyiS, MICHAEL E. Columbus DAVIS, MICHAEL TODD Columbus DAVIS, SHARON L. Jackson DAVIS, WILLIE RUTH CoHinsville DAVIS JR., WILLIE T. Okolona DELIA, ALEXANDER OWEN Pascagoula DENDY, SHELBY DALE Amory DENMAN, WILLIAM CALCOTE Bogie Chitto DENNIS, JULIE A. Jackson DENSMORE. AMY ELAINE West Point DENSON, LESLIE LEE StarkvUle DEW, PRESTON GREGORY Atmore AL DICKERSON, EMMIT LEE Columbus DICKERSON, STEVEN KIRK Durant DICKINSON, DONNA MICHELLE Jackson DIETRICK, MICHAEL Dyersburg TN DILL, LISA Smithville DILLON, LANCE D. Vicksburg DOBBS, DENISE Prairie DODSON, DONNA LYNN West Point 356 JUNIORS DODSON, HOWARD M. Columbus DOERNER, STEVEN EDWARD Memphis TN DONALD, AMANDA L. Philadelphia DONALD, JENNIFER PAIGE Louisville DONALD, USA L. Louisville DOR1N, LAURA Pensacola FL DOSSETT, RUDY Tupelo DOUGLAS, HEATHER B. Picayune DOUGLASS, NELSON LEE Jackson DRAKE, KIMBERLY LEE Jackson DRISKELL, JILL MARIE Brookhaven DUBOIS, CLIFF Brookhaven DUFFIE, MELINDA LEIGH Columbus DUGGAN, THOMAS A. Bitoti DULANEY, HORACE DALE Mantachie DURLEY, TAMMY LYNN Tunica DURRETT, PAIGE BROWNLEE Amory DYESS, RENEE MARIE Brandon EAST, DAVID G. Columbus EASTMAN, STEVEN MICHAEL Gulfport ECHOLS, PAMELA L. Grenada EDISON, FREDDY LEUNDRA Hickory EDWARDS, GARLINDA EVE Louisville EDWARDS, GREGORY SCOTT DeKalb EDWARDS, RACHEL M Oinron EICHELBERGER, JAMIE LYNNE Morton EICHELBERGER, JIMMBE DALE Morton EILAND, BRENT HUNTER Clinton ELDRIDGE, TRACYE KRISTINA Pearl ELLINGTON, DEBORAH JttL Jackson ELLINGTON, JEFFERY A Kosciusko ELLIS, CHONDRA LUKIA Columbus ELLIS, MARK A CUksdale EUUS, NATHAN C. Mr. OUve ELLIS, REBECCA Yazoo Gry ELSESSER, WILLIAM J. Jackson ENGLISH, CONSTANCE RAY Laurel ERGLE ILL FRONTIS W. Charleston BTHRIDGE, BRENT BENSON Meridian EULER, RICHARD J. Birmingham AL EVANS, CYNTHIA LYNN Piamersville EVANS, WILLIAM Columbus EWING, MARY L. Prarie FANCHER, CANDY Greenwood FARNHAM, CHARLES WAYNE Brookhaven FARRAR, MISSY LYNN Hatley FINLEY 1H, CHARLES A. Dyersburg TN FISACKERLY, NOEL BARRETT Columbus FISER, HARVEY UDDELL Ckrksdale FISHER, GEORGE A. Sebostopol FISHER, MARY BETH Okolona FISHER, ROBIN CHANELL West Frrrs, tracy l. Corinth FLEMING, BRENDA Schaumburg B. FLEMING, MARK E. Titusville FL FLOWERS, CAMPBELL Tunica FLYNT, RICKY DARREL Clinton FOLEY, BRETT A. HurasviUe AL FORBES, GWENDOLYN ANN Jackson FOSTER, RUSSELL GENE Louisville FOUCHE, M. EDEN Yazoo City FOULER, FRANK E. West Point FRANK, EILEEN RUTH Omro WI FRANKLIN. TRACY LYNN Puckett FRAZ1ER, AMY Meridian FRAZ1ER, DIANA LYNN Columbus FREDERICK, LISA luka FRENCH, ESTHER DOUGHTIE Jackson FRESHOUR, ROBERT D. Macon FULLEN, SCOTT BARNARD Ripley TN JUNIORS 357 FULLER, CYNTHIA ANN Bastrop LA FULLER, JIM LELAND Bristol TN FULTON, JAN Philadelphia GAMBLE, RENEE Greenville GAMBLIN, RANGE MICHAEL Jackson GANAWAY, DAVID L. Cofieeville GANDY, CHRISTOPHER TODD Humsville AL GANDY, MELISSA Starkville GANDY, THOMAS F. Picayune FARDNER, JULIANNE M. Natchez GATES, CHERYL D. Farihope AL GATES, CYNTHIA A. West Point GATES, LORI A. Pontotoc GEE, CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL Vicksburg GERALD, KIM Jackson GLAMBRONE, JEFF THOMAS Bolton GIBBON, RANDY D. Gautier G1FFORD, TAMMY J. Starkville GILES, RONALD SHAWN Brandon GILLESPIE, LEROY CLARIBORNE Brownsville TN GaMER, PAULA Hernando GILMORE, DARRYL XAVDER Pearl GBLMORE, MONICA M. Port Gibson GINN, KIM L. Jackson GLOVER, BOBBIE L. Baldwyn GILLOTT, GREG Ocean Springs GOODMAN, PAUL L. Tupelo GORDON, JAMES W. Columbus GORDON, MATTHEW BRIAN Vicksburg GORRELL, STEPHANIE R. Drew GRANT, GAYE Morton GRAVES, ANDREA D. Hanceville AL GREEN, B. RENEE West GREER, LISA A. Jackson GREER, MELANIE Jackson GREGORY, ROBERT N. Gulfport GRIFFIN, WILFORD Bentonia GRIGGS, PANSTEEN Scooba GRISHAM, ASHLEY DIANE Yazoo City GRUBBS, REBECCA Crystal Springs GUICE, ANGELA K. Starkville HAAS, VIRGINIA S. Bay St. Louis HABIG, BRIAN CHESSER Jackson HA1RE, JEFFERY L. Calhoun City HAIRSTON, ROOSEVELT Columbus HALE JR., C. CLARK McComb HALE, KIMBERLY PAIGE Ocean Springs HALK MATTHEW MARK Baton Rouge LA HALL, LEA ANNE Drew HALL, LYNDA West Point 358 JUNIORS HAMELRATH, KJRSTEN Pascagoula HAMMOCK, SUSAN C. Corinth HANKINS, MARY ANNA Macon HANNIGAN, THOMAS EDWARD Nettleton HANS, JOEY Moss Point HARBOR, MARTI ANN Manrachie HARDEE, TONY D. Quitman HARDING, ANDREW MILTON Germantown TN HARGROVE, MELANIE JOY West Point HARLAN, K1MBERLY Jackson HARLOW, JULIE GRACE Belden HARPER, ROBERT L. Columbus HARRELSON, WINFRED DELL Pontotoc HARRIGILL, SCOTT M. Jackson HARRIS, ANGELA K. StarkviUe HARRIS, DANIECE B. Raymond HARRIS, DAWN D. Ellisvilk HARRIS, JON STEPHEN Pascagoula HARRIS, JUUA ANN Anguilla HARRIS, LILLY S. Benton HARRIS, MICHELLE San Antonio TX HARRIS, MIRIAM LOVE Jackson HARRIS, THADDEUS T. Starkviue HARRIS JR., WILLIE R. Clarksdale HARRISON, BILL WILLIAM Columbus HARRISON JR., THADDEUS ALONZO Oarksdale HARVEY, BETH Brandon HARVEY, KEVIN LAMAR Kosciusko HATAWAY, DAVID MACK Montgomery At HAWKINS, JERRY SCOTT lorena HAWTHORNE, ANGELA CAROLE Richland HEALEY, RACHEL MARIE Jackson HENDERSON, ANGELA K. Clinton HENDERSON, PATRICIA ANN Columbus HENDERSON, SCOTTB5 MARLENE Waynesboro HENDERSON, SHERRI LYNN New Albany HERRING, TONYA C. Philadelphia HERRINGTON, GEORGE EDWARD Meridian HHJDENBRAND, BRETT Tupelo HILL, CHARLES R. Nettleton HILL, JOE LUTZ Madison HILL, LAUREN CARYL Gulf Breeze FL TOLLMAN, BECKY Brookhaven HENES, JOHN H. Greenville HINES, STEPHANIE Philadelphia HTrT, JERRY ANN Carinrh HODGES, TAMI ANN Jackson HOGAN, G. D APHINE Natchez HOLBROOK in, JOHN WDXIAM Columbia HOLDER, PAUL N. LouUville HOLDITCH, TOMMY R. Mathiston HOLIFIELD, TONI ANICE Birmingham AL HOLLAND, GINA LYN Pascagoula HOLLAND, MARY S. Jackson HOLLEY, GEORGIA L. New Albany HOLLOW AY, HEIDI L. Amory HOLMES, JON D. Jackson HOOD, ALLISON West Monroe LA HOOD, DAVID MEAD Los Altos Hills CA HOOPER, ANGELA RENEE Gary IN HORN, STEVEN EDWARD Madison HOUSE, KIMBERLY ANNE Tupelo HOUSTON, DAVID ALLEN Mikon MA HOVET, MICHELLE F. Starkvilk HOWELL, AMYE F. Lucedale HOWELL, DAVID Starlcrille HOWELL, MELODY M. Louisville HOWELL, WENDY LYNN Memphis TN HUBBARD, JOSEPHINE Gore Springs HUBBARD, WILLIAM WALTER Eupora JUNIORS 359 HUCKABY, BUBBA Columbus HUDDLESTON. PAUtA Starkville HUGGINS, RONNIE Houston HUGHES, AMANDA GAIL Brandon HUMPHREYS, SCOTT Clinton HUNT, LESLIE JEAN Greenwood HUNT, V. DONNIE We.r HUSKISON, CAROL RUTH Pontotoc HUSSEY, ANDREA DAWN Tupelo HUSSEY, SALLY Corinth HYDE, JANELLE EMILY Jackson INGRAM, JUUE CLOUD Water Valley INGRAM, RODGER N. Gulfport IRV1N, GLENN ALAN Raymond IRWIN, JASON W. Clinton JACKSON, JERRY Starkville JADZINSKL KIMBERLY Columbus JAMES JR., EDWARD LAWRENCE Tupeb JAMES, MARY BETH Gore Springs JAMISON, PATRICIA P. Pascagoula JARVIS, DEAN ALAN Jackson JARZEN, LEANN Tupelo JEFFERSON, CEDRIC ORR1N BeLzoni JENKINS, CHRIS W. Ackerman JENKINS, TONYA RENEA Bruce JOHNSEY. JOHN EDWARD Dedeau JOHNSON. DALPHENE Columbus JOHNSON, DEBBIE ANN Prairie JOHNSON, JAMES EARL Eupora JOHNSON, JAMES W. Yazoo City JOHNSON, KEITH Verona JOHNSON, RHONDA K. Tupelo JOHNSON, ROBERT KENT KUmichael JOLLY, KENNETH DEWAYNE Horence JONES, BARBARA J. Hazelhura JONES, BECKY F. Starkville JONES, CHAD M. Starkville JONES, ELVIS SCOT Clinton JONES, JAMES D. Mia; JONES, JO NELL Ackerman JONES, KATHRYN DIANE Natchez JONES, LORI Columbus JONES, MARTIN WALKER Meridian JONES, MELANIE MELISSA Boonevdte JONES, MICHAEL P. Vicksburg 360 JUNIORS JONES, NAOMI Maben JORDAN, ALFRED RAY Greenville JORDAN, CURTIS M. Leland JORDAN, MELISSA Jackson JORDAN, TONY M. Pearl JOYNER, ESTELLA Canton JUE, PAUL Y. Hollandale JUNKIN, ROY T. Cleveland KALETTA, MATTHEW JOSEPH Cleveland OH KAUFFMAN, STACEY L. Uttk- Rock AR KELLISON, STEVE BRENT Gulrport KELLEY-TERRY, JAMES F. Jackson KELLY, WILLIAM KEITH Jackson KENDALL, JOHN KIRBY Ocean Springs KENDALL, STEPHANIE JANE West Memphis AR KENDALL, TOM Bolton KENNEDY, JAMES B. Heidelberg KEYS, KAYLE RAY Hattiesburg KGOTLA, MOSOMA M. Ramotswa, Botsana KIDD, HOWARD DOUGLAS Jackson KIDDY, GREG PATRICK Boonevilk KJU.EBR EW. CARRIE Tupelo KILLEBREW, TOMMY Greenwood KIMBRELL, SONYA MICHELLE Jackson KING, DAVID A, Columbus KIZER, KJQMBERLY Starkvilie KNIGHT, WILL K. Greenwood KOLLE, DAVIS SCOTT Icta Bena KOURY, PAUL Leland LABOONE, RANDY W. Quitman LACEY, AVA ANN Florence AL LACEY, MARK T. Belize, Cent. America LACOSTE. EMILE JOSEPH Jackson LADD JR., DONALD M. Vicksburg LADNER, BRYAN T. Long Beach LAGENDYK, MENNO Tupelo LAGG, BRYAN A. Vicksburg LAIRD 10, HENDRICK J. Natchez LAIRY, LISA MICHELE Wot Point LAMAS, JAMES ALAN Bikixi LAMBERT, JOAN ELIZABETH McComb LANCASTER, CAROL RENEE Houston LAND, CHRISTOPHER Louisville LANE, DEBRA ANNE Senatobia LANGFORD, CURTIS RAY Starkvilie LANGLEY, GARY R. BatesviUe LANGLEY, SHERRY Tupelo I.ANPHERE, MICHELLE D. Tupelo LASEN, LYNDA L. Ocean Springs LAWLER, LEE D. Mayersville JUNIORS 361 LAWRENCE, DAVID E. Blytheville AR LAWRENCE, KENNETH B. Biioxi LAWRENCE JR., LOYD CARL Pascagoula LEACH, SONYA BAULCH Nettleton LECCE, K1MBERLY ANN Baldwyn LEE, CHENG V. Clinton LEE, FRANCIS C. Raymond LEGAN, BETH ' NY LYNN Jackson LENOIR, JOHN TIMOTHY Gulfport LEONARD, MOLLY LOUISE Tupelo LESTER, MARGARET MARIE Panama Canal Zone LEWELLEN, CHRIS T. Ripley LEWIS, JAMES A. Louisville LEWIS, MELISSA ANN Philadelphia LEWIS, STEVE KnoirvUle TN LEWIS, TERRI A. Natchez LEWIS, VTVIAN ANN Pensacota FL UNDLEY, DELIA GAY Florence AL UON, PAUL T. Long Beach LITTLE, CHARLES Holkndale LITTLE, DEBRA S. New Albany LITTLE, JAMES STEVEN New Albany LITTLE, LIBBY G. Jackson UTTLEFIELD, FRANCES MARIE Carthage LIVINGSTON, TODD Greenville LOIXAR, BRENT CARY Columbus LOLLAR, GINA RAQUEL Columbus LONG, LAURA Stutgis LONGWATER, BONITA R. Greenwood LOOSE, CURT Jackson LOVrrr, TODD Jackson LOVORN, JOHN D. Louisville LOW, TENG HOO MSU LOWE, SHEILA DIONNE Vicksburg LOWERY, GENE GREGORY Macon LOWER Y, MICHAEL SCOTT Macon LUBBERS, JUDY A. Southhaven LUCAS, JASON L, Pittsburgh PA LUNDY, ALISA L. Florence LYNCH, TERRI Vicksburg MACKEY, JENNIFER A. Tupelo MADDIN, STEWART B. Nashville TN MAGEE, LORR1 LEANNE Jackson MAGEE, N1TA JEAN Florence MAJURE, MICHELLE Jackson MALLETTE, LEIGH ANNE Greenville MALLORY, MARCUS E. Starkville MALONE, LINDA KAYE Weir MANGUM, E. MARGARET Terry MANN, MONA LISA Corinth MANSFIELD, BUZZ Vicksburg MARKOW, CARL PHILLIP Jackson MARTIN, GERALD M. Raleigh MARTIN, MELANIE D. McComb MARTIN, STUART ALAN Columbus MASSEY, JOHN D. Lovin MATTHEWS IL PAUL MICHAEL Aberdeen MATHIS, MEADE BRADLEY Brookhaven MAUFFRAY, RANDY O. Gulfport MAUDLIN, TODD K. Nugent MAXEY, BOBBY W. Inverness MAXWELL, DAVID R. Ocean Springs MAYFBBLD, WILLIAM AUBREY Tupelo McCALEB, LAWRENCE Shugualak McCARRA, KELLIE LYNN Quitman McCLENDON, KELI M. Clinton McCORD, ALEX M. Rienzi McCORD, JOHN GRAHAM Rienzi McCOY, GAIL WYNN Florence McCURLEY, TRACE LEIGH Madison 362 JUNIORS McDADE, SUSAN L. Clinton McDANlEL, MELISSA MARIE Vaiden McELVA, KATHRVN LEE Houston TX McGEE, KARIB A. Jackson McGEE, VALENCIA YVETTE West Point McGINTY, DAVID RUSTY Forest McGREW, DAVID A. Meridian McGUANE, BRIAN P. Ft. Lauderdale FL McINTYRE, FRANCES M. New Orleans LA McKEE, LEE R. Mabus McKEE, MAC Waynesboro McKINNEY, KEN A. Philadelphia McKINNIS, JAMES BO Gastoria NC McMIULAN, AUBREY RYAN Kosciusko McMINN, ROBIN KUNT Ackerman McNElL, MARY CAROL Gulf Shores AL McRANEY, ROBERT K. Midlothian VA McWHIKTER, ROBERT JEFFREY Louisville MEACHAM ILL ROBERT R. Senatobia MEEKS, BETH OWENS Greenwood MEHAUC, KIMBERLY S. Clinton MELTON, ANGELA L West Point MELTON, MELISSA A. Water Valley MENIFIELD, CHARLES E. Mound Bayou MERRILL, MATTHEW T. Greenville MERRITTE, WILLIAM Jackson MEYER, JOHN C. Paris AR MILLER, MAX HERMAN Baldwin MILLER, STEVE ALLEN Kosciusko MILLIGAN, STEPHANIE RENE Clinton MILLS, BRIAN KYLE Louisville MILNER. MICHAEL C. Kociusko MJMS, MARGARET A. Clinton MINN1CKS, PHD. P. Franklin KY MISK1LLY, SUZANNE D, Carroikon MITCHENER, MICHAEL ECKFORD Starkvilie MITCHELL, BOBBY E. Greenville MOCLOEE W, MICHAEL MORGAN Jackson MOFFETT, STACEY L. Meridian MONROE, EMILIE NAN Fulton MONTGOMERY, MELISSA KAY Raleigh MONTGOMERY, STEFANIE LYN Clinton MOODY, JAMES WILLIAM Louisville MOODY, MARK W. Brookhaven MOODY, MELANIE L. Starkvilie MOORE, ANSE KEVIN Pearl MOORE, AVA LISA Madison MOORE, KIMBERLY New Albany MOORE, WENDY RUTH Baton Rouge LA MORDECAL PRISCILLA ANN Columbus MORELAND, ALICE E. Hazelhurst MORELAND, LLOYD Hazelhurst MORGAN, JASON Tupelo MORGAN, REX A. Indianola MORGAN, STEFFANI PAIGE Brandon MORGANFIELD, THERESA MICHELLE Ctarksdak- MORRIS, CALVIN K. Clinton MORRIS, JULIE M. Columbia MORRIS, MARTHA L. Jackson MOSELEY, WILLIAM SHANE Picayune MOYE, WANDER KAY Starkvilie MUIRHEAD, JOEL THOMAS Leland MULJUNS, CARLA A. Brandon MUNN, STACI ANN Ripley MURFF, PHILLIP DALE Aberdeen MURPHREE, SANDEE MICHELE CarroUton MY ATT, CELESTE PhiUdelphia MYNATT, GLEN T. Potts Camp NANCE, ROBERT LOUIS Gulfport NARON, STACEY L. Jackson JUNIORS 363 NATIONS, BOBBY WALKER Brookhaven NEAL, ERIC R. Vicksburg NELSON, DEBORAH L. Benolt NEWELL, TAMMY LAUREN Meridian NEWMAN, MICHELLE R. Water Valley NEWTON, CHRISTOPHER B. Raymond NICHOLS, TIM W. Laurel NOCERA, MICKEY R. Clifton Park NOOR, NIKKI A. Arlington TX NORMAN, JEANNE CAROL Hotly Springs NORMENT, KEVIN RAY Starkville NORRIS, JOHN D. Starkville NORTON, TONY WILLIAMS Brandon NULTER, BRYANT EDWIN Huntsviile AL NUNNERY, GENE GATLIN Smirhdale OBERHEIM, STEPHEN V. Princeton Jcr. NJ OBRECHT, JENNIFER L. Ames IA OCONNELL, JOHN RICHARD Atlanta GA OLSON, JANET LEE Coortland OSTEEN, JOSEPH A. Algona IA OWEN, WALTER ALEXANDER Bogie Chitto OWENS, ROBERT G. Natchez OXNER, ELIZABETH LOUISE Rolling Fork PACE, ERNEST GLENN Vicksburg PACKWOOD, CHRIS LANE Tylertown PALMER, BLAKE WILKINS Waterford PALMER, SUSAN MICHELLE Meridian PARHAM, STEPHANIE JUNE Fulton PARKER, DAVID ANTHONY Philadelphia PARKER, MELANIE ANN Florence PARKER, ROBERT PHILLIP Jackson PARKER, RONALD CHRIS Starkville PARKER, STEPHEN B. Monticello PARKS, MICHELLE RENEE Jackson PARMAN, BILLY Port Gibson PARSONS, LONN WILLIAM Clinton PARVIN, ANGELA REYNA Corinth PATTERSON, DWIGHT KEITH Pascagoula PATTERSON, KENNETH DWAYNE Corinth PATTERSON, RICH ARD Madison PAUL, GEORGE L. Diamondhead PAYNE, BRENDA K Holly Springs PAYNE JR., WILLIAM GLEN Amory PEACOCK, ANNETTE Jackson PEACOCK, LISA ANN Pearl PEDEN, MARK T. Brandon PEEPLES JUL JOHN L. Starkville PENDLEY, ROB W. Starkville PERERA, ANURA Sri Lanka PERKINS, SIDNEY RUSSELL Columbus PERRY, MARY SUSANNA Cocoa FL PETERSON, MARY ANGELA Gautier PETERSON, MELVIN RAY Gautier PHILLIPS, GEORGE GREGORY Vicksburg PICKETT, JAMES DALE Noxapater PICKETT, PAUL ALAN Jackson PIERCE, MOLLIE JO French Camp PIERLE, EDGAR M. Noxapater PILECKI, MISSY Greenwood PILGRIM, ROBERT D. Starkville PITTMAN, JOHN R. Madison PITTMAN, SAMANTHA L. Tupelo PITTMAN, STEVEN W. Memphis TO PLEASANT, ALLISON M. Ocean Springs PLUNKETT, CHARLES F. Jackson POINDEXTER, MARTHA SCOTT Morgan City POLK, JOHN ANTHONY Bunker Hill POOLE JR., REX D. Columbus POOLE, WILLIAM C. Columbus POPE, JESSICA MARIE Philadelphia 364 JUNIORS POPE, WILLIAM B. Brandon PORTER, SCOTT W. Phoenix AZ POSEY, SUZANNE Richton POWERS, SUZY Columbus POWLETT, G. BEN Jackson PRATT, LAURA ROZANNE Corinth PRESLEY, NANEY Louisville PREUSS, ROBYN THERESA MonticeUo PRINCE, JOHN MICHAEL Columbus PUCKETT JR., VICTOR BRUCE Urica PURNELL, CHRIS M. Greenwood PURVIS, ANNA L. Picayune PURVIS, EDWIN MICHAEL Meridian PURVIS, VANESSA LEE Enterprise PURVIS, WILLIAM DAVE Pefahatchie RAKESTRAW, PAMELA New Albany RAMAGE, ANTHONY R. Columbus RAMSAY, WILLIAM L. Jesup GA RANDAZZO, VINCENT JOSEPH Shuquakk RANDLE, ANDY Starkville RANKIN, JONANA Memphis TN RAWLS, CONNIE RAYE Osyka RAWSON, KATHY M. Meridian RAY, DARRYL DEAN Starkville RAY, TIMOTHY B. HamUton RAYBON, TINA CELESTE Mandeville LA REDMOND, JERRELYN BEZELL Kosciusko REDMOND, MELVIN E. Vkksburg REED, STEPHANIE E. MonticeUo REEVES, JAMES PERRY Golden RENFROW, CHRIS N. Florence RESPESS, AMANDA HOLT Lambert REYMENS, DONN1E Memphis TN REYNOLDS, HIIXIAR A. Natchez REYNOLDS, KATHERINE LEIGH Huntsville AL REYNOLDS, LINDA JO Noxapater RHODES, DAVID SNOWDEN Meridian RIAL, CAREY Tupelo RIAL, CHRIS W. Tupelo RICHARDSON, JENNY F. Starkville RICHMOND, STACEY LYNN McComb RICHMOND, SUZANNE P. Scott XL RILEY, JAMES DARRELL Fulton RIMMER, RONALD ANDREW Dublin GA RISHER, RICHARD WAYNE Carthage ROAN, CARLA FAYE Jackson ROBERTS, ANNA SHARON Meridian ROBERTS, B. MICHELLE Tupelo ROBERTS, LISA Greenville ROBERTS, WANDA JEANINE Corinth JUNIORS 365 ROBERTSON, DEBBIE A.Jackson ROBINSON, AMY L. Como ROBINSON, MACHELLE LEA Hudson FL RODGERS, MEUSSIA ANNETTE Wier ROGERS, CARLA TURNER Kilmichael ROGERS, LINDA LEIGH StarkviUe ROGILUO, RHONDA LEA CentrevUle ROMINES, RODNEY FREEMAN Pearl ROOKS, FRANCES MARGARET Jackson ROSE, JULIA PAULINE Indianola ROSE, KIMBERLY A. Tupelo ROSS, LYLE PAXTON Jackson RUBIN, EDITH ANNE Americus GA RUSHING, RICHARD CLARK Fulton RUSSELL, BRYAN AUSTIN Seal Beach LA RUSSELL, JENNIFER R. Newton RUSSELL, LEANN Vicksburg RUTHERFORD JR., ROBERT H. Huntsville AL RUTLEDGE, OPAL DENISE Corinth RUTLEDGE, THOMAS ALTON Btookhaven SALMON, AMELIA V. Natchez SAMONTE, ROY Ocean Springs SAMPLE, SUSAN M. Corinth SANDDELLI, MICHAEL Whippany NJ SANDERFORD, GILBERT L. Paris France SANDERS, MARIA SUZANNE Greenville SANDERS, MELANIE KAY Jacksonville FL SANDERSON, TOMMY Hattiesburg SARTA1N, HUNTER S. Ethel SAVERY IV, CHARLES EDWARD Yazoo City SCHINGLE, LEONARD VICTOR Byhalia SCHWEGMAN, JILL ANN Gamier SCOTT, JO ANNE Winona SCOTT JR., JOHN HOLCOMB New Albany SCOTT, SARAH ANN Starkville SBAL, WILLIAM TODD Picayune SEALE, JOHN STEVEN Philadelphia SEARCY, ANGIE R. Mantachie SEGALINE, MARK ANTHONY El Paso TX SELLES, STEPHANIE LYNN Jackson SENTER, KELLY LEIGH Vicksburg SESSIONS, JENNIFER Lake Village AR SHARPE, RHONDA JEAN Columbus SHEFFIELD, AMANDA JANE Fulton SHEFFIELD, AMY LYNN Clinton SHELTON, NICKY Byhalia SHELTON, TONIA Columbus SHEPHERD, RICHARD ALAN Gulfport SHIRLEY, MELISSA IRENE Morton SHOEMAKER, DARBY EDWIN Tylertown SHOWS, NIGEL POTLATCH Clinton SHURDEN, JACOB B. Memphis TN SIMMONS, DUKE J. Brandon SIMMONS, MICHAEL BRITT SUdeU SIMNICHT, KEITH M. Ocean Springs SIMPSON L. SUZANNE Eupora SIMS, MICHAEL L. Mound Bayou SIMS, SUSAN E. Morton SINGLETON, TAMMY RENAE Columbus SKELTON, KIM L. Meridian SLAWSON, KENNETH EDWARD StarkviUe SLAY, CRAIG LAWSON Brandon SLEDGE, PENELOPE LEIGH Winona SMITH, ALISON POOLE Meridian SMITH, BRENDA JEAN Greenville SMITH, BRIAN E. Sauder SMITH, COURTNEY CAROL Jackson SMITH, JOHN KIRBY darksdale SMITH, JOHNNY E. Alphine SMITH, JOYCELYN KAS1A Columbus i A. 366 JUNIORS SMITH, LEESA L. Pascagouia SMITH, LESLIE F. Jackson SMITH, MALOR1E LEIGH Jackson SMITH, MARGARITE T. SearkvUle SMITH, MELINDA J. Germantown TN SMITH, REBECCA F. Batesvdle SMITH, SCOTT MORGAN Greenwood SMITH, THOMAS C. Brookhaven SMITH, VERA LYNELLE Forest SMITH, W. SCOTT Gaurier SMITHEY, TRACY A. New Albany SORRELS, NANCY C. Tyler TX SPANN, CHARLES STUART Raymond SPENCER, MARVIN Bellefountaine SPENCER, SUSAN DIANE Jackson SPENCER, VANESSA LAQUITA Smirhville SPEYERER, LEE MICHAEL Vicksburg SPIRES, LEAH KATHLEEN Moss Point SPRABERRY, SHERA LYNN Gore Springs STANARD, DAVID Clinton STANFORD, CYNTHIA BETH Corinth STANFORD, TANYA ELAINE Tupelo STARR, WILLIAM M. Caledonia ST. CLAIR, MICHAEL WILLIAM California MD STEGALL, NATALIE C. Morton STEGALL, SHARI DARLENE Wesson STEPHENS, CARLA M. Prentiss STEPHENSON JR., ROBERT G. Brentwood TN STEVENS, CINDY ANN Rock Hill STEWART, PATRICK H. Clinton STEWART, STEPHANIE RENEE Clinton STOCKMAN, MICHAEL TODD Pascagouia STOCKWBLL, LANCE F. Forest STOKER, WENDY SUE Winona STOWE, KAREN DIANE Canton STREIFF, MICHEL BARRETT Ocean Springs STRIBUNG, ANGELA MIA Philadelphia STRINGER, BRADFORD M. Madison STRONG, SANDRA K. Memphis TN STRONG JR., WALT NORRIS Pearl STRUBE, TONIA E. Claflin KS SUGG, MELISSA C. Ashland KY SWAIN, BRADLEY MARTIN Tupelo SWANN, PORTER RICHARD Macon SWORDS, JAMES N. Huntsville AL SYKES, K1MBERLY DAWN lndiaoola TATE, STACEY L. Natchez TEAGUE JR., WILLIAM ROGER Tupelo TEMPLETON, TERESA LYNN ScarkvilU TETTLETON, JOHN Oxford THAGGARD, K1MBERLY JO Carthage THAMES, MELODY B. StarkvUle THE, KOK TJAI Indonesia THOMAS, BEVERLY A. Bolton THOMAS, BILL R. Jackson THOMAS, BYRON KING Tupelo THOMAS, JOHN SCOTT Louisville THOMAS, KARLA VICTORIA Grenada THOMAS, LELSIE ANN Winona THOMAS, PEGGY LEMANS Jackson THOMAS, STACY E. Jackson THOMPSON HI, ALVA E. Valrico FL THOMPSON, DARRYL L. Crystal Springs THOMPSON, JACQUELINE Philadelphia TINDLE, KATHLEEN T. Memphis TN TINNEY, KATHY LYNN Brookhaven TIPTON, MARLO DAINE Nashville TN TOLER, JULIE MARIE Tupelo TOMPKINS, CAROLE Clinton TOWNSEND, JOHN M. Greenville JUNIORS 367 TRENT, KENNETH S. Centrevilk- TRIM, RAMONA GAY Jackson TRUELOVE, TAMMY Caledonia TULLIS, USA ANN Bay St. Louis TURNIPSEED, JOHN PARKER Weir TUTOR, JOHN ANTHONY Pontotoc TYLER, TRACY RENEE Duck Hill TYRONE, TAZ CHRISTOPHER West Memphis AR ULMER, ERIN Centteville VANCE, JIMMY DALE Starkvtlfc VANCE, LOR1 CHRISTIE Vicksburg VANDEMARK, KATHRERINE ANNE Hactiesburg VANLANDINGHAM, CHRISTIE L. Starkville VANWART, MARY ALSTON Hattiesburg VAUGHN, KIRK E. Nesbit VAUGHN JR., THOMAS HUGH PUkens VEULEMAN. DONNA FAY Belzoni VINCENT, MICHAEL R. Brandon VIRDNEN, BRJTT Jackson VOWELL, CHRISTY R. Louisville VUHXOD, ELLEN E. Jackson WAGNER, THOMAS Long Beach WAH, WILLIAM D. Lansing MI WALKER, ANGELA D. Meridian WALKER, CHRIS Little Rock AR WALKER, MARY ANN darksdale WALKER, VALERIE KAY Grenada WALLACE, CINDY DAWN Fulton WALLACE, DAVID R. StatkviBe WALLS, PAMELA DENISE Crystal Springs WALTERS, KIMBER1EY R. EUisville WALTERS, RUBY DAVELLE CenrtevUle WALTMAN, MICHAEL T. Jackson WALTON, ANGELA F. Mantachie WALTON, DARLA JO Clarksdafc WARD, KEVIN Memphis TN WASHINGTON, BELINDA D. Jackson WATK1NS, CHRISTOPHER C CaruthetsvUle MO WATKINS, KATHY LOU Meridian WATKINS, RONALD RAY Cadiz KY WATSON, DEBORAH ANN Rolling Fork WATSON, PAUL H. Greenville WATSON, TRENT DEAN West Point WATTS, APR1LLE F. Union WEATHERBEE, MOLLYE AUNDA Amory 368 JUNIORS WEAVER, ANDREW H. Starkville WEAVER, LINDSEY CANOY Morton WEBB, CHARLES ELVIN Gaurier WEBB, VIDA LYNN Noxapater WEBER, PAMELA J. Wiggins WEDES, GREGORY J. Columbus WEEKS, JODI CAROL Canton WELCH, CHARLES CHRISTOPHER Brandon WELCH, MICHELLE MELISSA Jackson WELDON, THOMAS E. Grenada WERT, DOUGLAS T. The Woodlands TX WESS, JOHN T. Shannon WESSON, DEBRA Wiggins WHIRL, BRENDA K. Coila WHITBY, LEANNE CAROL Cocoa Fl WHITE, ALFRADO VERNARDA Tupelo WHITE, AMY M. Starkvilk- WHITE, CHRISTOPHER ADAM Tupelo WHITE, DAVID LEWIS Philadelphia WHITE, USA MARIE Mobile AL WHITE, MITZI KAYE Starkville WHITE, VANESSA Durant WHITEHEAD, DANA LYNN Tremont WHITEHEAD, RAYMOND Hattiesburg WHITNEY, MARK ALEXANDER Southaven WHTTTEMORE, JR., JAMES T. Marietta GA WHITTEN, KIMBERLY Derma WBLBANKS, DIANE ELIZABETH New Albany WILCHER, KIMBERLY JOYCE Carthage WILHELM, CHARLES BRADLEY Meridian WILKINSON, LEE ANN Jackson WILLIAMS, GRENADA Cohimbus WILLIAMS, RENE Brandon WILLIAMS, JR., ROBERT LEE Water Valley WILLIAMS, SHELLY P. Meridian WILLIAMS, WENDELL DEAN Independence WILLIAMSON, ANITA M. Pascagoula WILLIS, PHILLIP H. Philadelphia WILLIS, ROBBIE Jackson WILMOTH, WESLEY LANE Brandon WILSON. ANGELA L. Tupelo WILSON, TERETHA Clarksdale WINDHAM, H. MICHAEL Bay Springs WINTER, DAWN E. Fulton WINTERSCHEIDT, BETH Corinth WISE, RHETT Pontotoc WOFFORD, MELISSA C Starkville WOLFE, KIMBERLY ANN Cleveland WOMBLE, ALLEN WARD BatesvUle WOOD, JOHN GLEN Pearl WOOD, KARI D. Jackson WOOD, ROBERT EUGENB Louisville WOOD, SAMMY LEE Ackerman WOODFIELD, DEBRA LYNN Long Beach WOODRUFF, JULIE MIRANDA Houston WORSHAM, BRITTAIN M. Corinth WRIGHT, ANGIE M. Cedar Bluff WRIGHT, EDWIN EVERETT Gulfport WRIGHT, GEORGE DENNY Memphis, TN WRIGHT, SANDRA FA YE Louisville YARBER, GREG Memphis, TN YATES, LYVONNE Bruce YONGE, LISA L. Starkville YOST, MICHAEL DAVID Meridian YOUNG, ALAN PARK Okolooa YOUNG, CLIFF Crystal Springs YOUNG, LAMAR Starkville YOUNG, TONYA RENEL Steens ZACHARIAS, ERIC NEIL Starkville ZIRLOTT, JAMES W. Orange Park, FL JUNIORS 369 ACKER, DEBORAH K. Meridian ADAIR, CYNTHIA Jackson ADAMS, CHRISTOPHER JOHN Philadelphia ADAMS, FRANK G, Columbus ADAMS, JAMES C. Holly Springs ADAMS, JOHN REED Greenwood ADAMS. MIKE SCOTT Houston TX ADDY, JOSEPH M, Decacut AHLR1CH, PAUL Vicksburg AINSWORTH, KALA C. French Camp ALDRJDGE, S. ROSS West ALEXANDER JR., CURLEE DeKaib ALEXANDER, ROBBIN ESTELLE Eupora ALFORD, JOHN DONAVON Morton ALLEN, KEVIN FITZGERALD Statkvilie ALLEN, MARK H. Mize ALLEN H, WILLIAM A. Holcomb AMASON, DALE Pelham AL AMOS, MIRANDA Falcon ANDERSON, CARL1SA Starkville ANDERSON JR., CLIFFORD WEBB Hattiesburg ANDERSON III, JAMES L. Okolona ANDERSON, KURT WILLIAM Columbus ANGLIN, BONITA GALE Holly Springs ANTHONY, CINDY Louisville ANTHONY, GEORGE MAURICE Starkville ANTOON, LOUIS ALAN Greenwood ARMSTRONG, LERESA ANNETTE PlantetsviUe ARMSTRONG, TOMMY DAVID Smichville ARNOLD, JOHN THOMAS Pearl ASHER JR., TERRENCE C. Bay St. Louis ASHFORD, BENJAMIN H. Ripley ASHFORD, CHRISTY M. Water Valley ASHFORD, FREDERICK Ackerman ASHFORD, TIMOTHY PAUL lsola ATKEISON, MICHAEL RALPH Oakland TN AUTRY, JANE M. Holly Springs AYRES, LEIGH W. Alexandria LA BAGWELL, JOHN COLEMAN Southaven BAILEY, DEBORAH Winona BAKER, MURRY A. Bruce BALDUCCI, TAMMY Lyon BALDWIN, DAVID SCOTT Vicksburg BALDWIN, SUSAN E. Jackson BALL, CYNTHIA DIANNE Jackson BALLHEIMER, ERIC JOSEPH Jackson BALZL1 JR., ROBERT M. Starkville BANES, MICHELLE M. N. Little Rock AR BANKSTON, MICHAEL CLYDE Puckert BANKSTON, MICHELLE ANNE Jackson BARALDL DAVID J. Merairie LA BARCZEWSKL SHEILA Richview It BARLOW, SUSAN PATRICIA Smyrna GA BARNES, SAMUEL J. Silver City BARRETT, ROBERT ALLEN Millington TN BARTON JR., MONTE L. Vaughan BASS JR., CARL D. Jackson BATES, FREDERICK T. luka BATES, JIMMY WAYNE Philadelphia BAULCH, PHILLIP WAYNE Nettleron BEACHUM, CHTISTOPHER MARK Tupelo BEAN, CHRIS Orlando FL BEARD, HERMAN KAY Jackson BEARD, THOMAS GREGORY Carthage BEAZLEY, CHARLES M. Terry BELEW, MARY LYNNE New Orleans LA BELL, ANNE KING Inverness BELL, CHRISTOPHER E. Brandon BELL, CINDY J. Pontotoc BELL JR., WaUE CLARK Jackson 370 SENIORS ft kv John Wood An MSU student ' s life is not complete without experiencing at least one all-nighter. Whether you are cramming for a mid-term, writing a ten-page paper, or just spending the night at Mack ' s, the demands are all the same. You must stay awake and alert or else suffer the consequences! I am sure that everyone believes that these long nights can be try- ing, because we have all experi- enced them in one shape or form. I am also sure some people get tired of their roommate or roommates leaving a light on for study pur- poses, or coming in from some sort of studying, or a late night of partying at the Mayhew strip. Let ' s say that you have a mid- term in American History tomor- row at 8 a.m., which will cover every detail covered in class from the first day of lectures. You begin to study around 7 p.m. after taking a couple of bottles of No-Doz pills. Things are going pretty go od; names, dates, events, and famous sayings are sinking into your brain. The only breaks you take are to eat Mazzio ' s pizza and pop a couple more bottles of No-Doz tablets. The minutes turn into hours and before long it is 2 a.m. By this time your head is just swarming with information, but you have only reached the middle of the material you have to know for the test. You study a little longer and decide to take a nap. You doze off and awake again a 6:30 a.m. and fran- tically study the rest of the material in the remaining hour. Pour out the information on the test and give a sigh of relief. Another example might be that you stayed out til 3 a.m. and you have an 8 a.m. class you have to attend. You wake up about 5 min- utes before class starts; you wake up your roommate and ask him why the room is spinning. Take a few bottles of Tylenol 3 and staf er off to class. I am sure most MSU students can relate to at least one of these scenarios. The classes may change but the overall rituals and emotions will remain the same until you graduate. — Jackie Chin JUNIORS 371 BELTRAN, HECTOR A. Bolivia BELUE, BRAD Clinton BENIGNO, JOE E. Moss Pomt BENNETT, JOHN Olive Branch BENNETT, MARIANNE CELESTE Jackson BENNETT, MICHAEL TODD Carthage BERRY, DONALD SCOTT Cedar Bluff BETCHER, RUSSELL ANDERSON Pass Christian BIGHAM. MELODY Pontotoc BILAL, SYED M. Melbourne FL BILLINGS, MICHAEL GANN Memphis TN BISHOP, HOLLY DAWN Omaha NE BISHOP, JANETTE ELISE Starkvdle BISHOP, JUUE F. River Ridge LA BISHOP, KEN Jackson BLACK, LAURA JEAN Jackson BLACK, WALTER L. Macon BLAKENEY, MARY FRANCES Macon BLANKENSTEIN, BOATNER A. Natchez BLOCK, HAROLD R. Philadelphia BLOUNT, NATHAN Greenwood BLUM IV, HENRY S. Meridian BOCK, ARLENE Aberdeen BOCK JR., ROBERT W, Starkville BOMMER, SUSAN RENE Guifport BOND, TIMOTHY C Wiggins BONNER, DWAYNE R. Rockport BONTEMPS, FREDRICK JOSEPH Bay St. Louii BOOKER, THOMAS L, Philadelphia BOONE, BETH B. Jackson BOONE, JEFFERY SCOTT Picayune BOOTH, JEFF A, Clatksdale BOU1E, ULLY I. Gallman BOULWARE, SARAH A. Jackson BOWEN, LOYCE Houston TX BOWIE, TISH MARIE Greenwood BOWIE, VON DA KAY Acketman BOWMAN, DAVID R. Greenwood BOX, LORENE Stewart BOYD, EDWARD MATTHEW Singleton BOYD, MARKEATA LYNN Monricello BOYD, STEVEN SHAWN Pascagoula BOYD, VIVIAN MICHELE Columbus BOZEMAN, LISA L, Hazeihurst BRASWELL, CHANDLER EDWARD Pearl BRASWELL, GARY JOSEPH Meridian BRASWELL, STEVEN RICHARD Memphis TN BREEDLOVE, SHARON DAWN Union BRELAND, DANIEL KEITH Moss Point BRENT JR„ CLAUDE ELLISON Vicksburg BREWER, CHARLES TIMOTHY Mize BRIDGES, CHARLES WILLIAM Richland BRIDGES, WANDA J. Winona BRISTON, WILLAM J. Tupelo BRITT, USA C. Jackson BROCK, KEITH DAVID Tylerrown BROCK, MARY-ELIZABETH Memphis TN BROGDAN, MONICA LYNN Caruthersville MO BROOKS, NANCY New Hetron BROOME, THOMAS H. Pearl BROOMHALL, LISA ANNE Jackson BROWN, KATY StarkvOle BROWN ffl, PERRY EDWARD Jackson BRUCE, SANDRA ELAINE Humsvilie AL BRUMF1ELD, FRANK SWAYZE Inverness BRUMMETT, STEVEN GLENN Smithfield NC BRYAN, AUDRA MICHELE Michigan City BRYAN, HAMPTON Tupelo BRYANT, LAURIN E. Natchez BUCHANAN, CYNTHIA DIANE Clinton 372 SENIORS BUFKIN UI, ROSCOE CONKLIN Belzom BULLOCK, AMANDA Brandon BUNCH, KEVIN LEROY Waynesboro BURKE, CRAIG D. Wesson BURT, MARGARET Y. Tupelo BUSH, BETTY L. Macon BUSH, JONNA LYNN Vardaman BUSH, KELL1E LUNAN Pearl BUSH, ROBERT M. Gulfport BUSH, STEPHEN A. Gulrport BUTLER, JEANNE C. Starkville- BUTTS, JAMES KEVIN Paxagoufa BURNS, ABBY DENISE Vicksburg. CADE, WILLIAM RAYMOND Greenville CALCOTTE, JENNIFER LYNN Brookhaven CALHOUN, MIKE L. Brookhaven CAMPBELL, JANET RENEE Collins CAMPBELL, TODD H. New Albany CARADINE, TINA MICHELLE Eupora CARR, GREGORY M. Laurel CARR, J. MICHAEL Jackson CARR, JOHN DAVID Jackson CARR, JOHNNY Pearl CARRILLO, CAROLYN I. Meridian CARROLL, JILL SmithviUe CARRON JR., PJCHARD B. Benicia CA CARRUTH, THOMAS MORGAN Beklen CARSON, ELIZABETH LEIGH luka CARTER, JEANNA L. Ripley CARTER. MELVIN Greenwood CARVER, TAMMY A. Duck Hill CATCHINGS, WALTER FRANK Ocean Springs CAUSEY, DEBRA ANN Drew CAVAIXARO, JERRY THOMAS Springfield OH CAYSON, DAVID Tupelo CAYSON, JEANNE MICHELLE Tupelo CAZAUBON, CHRISTOPHER RENE Ocean Springs CECIL, JIM Picayune CHAMBLEE, PHILIP A. Carthage CHAN, MARGARET FONG-SANG Johor Bahru, Johor CHANDLER, J. LYNETTE Jackson CHANDLER, LOUIS EDWARD Houston CHAPMAN, JOEY F. Gunrown CHARLTON, S. JUNE Long Beach CHEATHAM, TOMMIE KEVIN Philadelphia CHILDRESS, SONNY Pascagoula CHILDS, JERRY COR WIN Ripley CHILLS, CYNTHIS C. Ripley CHIN, JACKIE WONG Cleveland CHRISTOPHER, RANAE Cumberland SENIORS 373 CLAIBORNE, JESSIE MARIE Vicksburg CLANTON, JAMES PAUL Grenada CLANTON, STEPHEN EDWARD Indianola CLAPP, ROGER C. Florence CLAPP, TODD ELLISON Florence CLARK, JACQUELINE Meridian CLARK, K1MBERLY K. Jackson CLARKE, CYRUS B. Jackson CLAYTON JR„ THOMAS E. Marks CLEVELAND, CARL AMOS Decatur CLEVELAND, MICHELLE BooneviUe CL1FTON, HARRY A. Corinth CLINE, KENNETH EDWARD Louisville CLINTON, ANDY C. Laurel COB1ANCHI, DAVID J. Greenville COCKERHAM, CYNTHIA LOUISE Hot Springs AR COIGN, ROBERT W. Madison COKER, KENNETH JAMES Pascagoula COLEMAN, SCOTT DENNIS Corinth COLLETTE, PERRY H.Jackson COLLIER, KAREN PATRICIA StarkviUe COLLINS, DAVID L. Panama City FL COLLINS, KATHLEEN A. Yazoo Ctty COLV1N, CHIP Alexandria AL COMER, MARTY D. Tupelo CONCANNON, THANTUS DOUGLAS Pascagoula CONNER, WILLIAM G, Brandon COOK, J. MATTHEW Lake Wales FL COOK, RHONDA MooreviUe COOK, ROBERT H. StarkviUe COOK, TONY Vicksburg COOLEY, TOBIS R. Laurel COOMBS, JOHN P. Blue Mountain COOPER, ELIZABETH LEE Tunica CORLEY, ROBERT Okolona CORRERO, KIM StarkviUe COSBY, RICHARD SCOTT Jackson COTTINGHAM, SALLIE ANN Grenada COVINGTON, CUFF Union Church COWARD, JOSEPH KEVIN Tupelo COX, CHANTE L. Ripley COX, GLENN MOORE Statkviile COX MICHAEL M. Amory CRAFT, DANNY B. Pearl CRAIG, CARL W. Macon CRAJON, JENNIFER A. Clinton CRAN, JULIAN D. Waynesboro AR CRAUSBY, KARLA BETH Pontotoc CRAWFORD, EDDIE NEAL Carthage CRAWFORD, GWENDOLYN LEAH Pica; 374 SfcNIORS CROSBY, JONATHAN EDWARD Scottsboro Al. CROSBY, STEPHANIE A. Columbus CROSSWHITE, CAREN ELIZABETH Brandon CROTHERS, CULLAN Brandon CROWDER, WAYNE t. Grenada CROWE, LORI ANN Greenville CROWLEY, MEUSSA DAWN Mantee CUNNINGHAM, SHEBRA Cedar Bluff CURRY, PAMELA JANE Gulipore DABNEY, EMILY CATHERINE Vicksburg DALTON, GREGORY SCOTT Mathiston DALTON, TAMMY Eupota DANIELS, THERESA ROSANNE Pontotoc DANIELS, WILLIAM RAY Hattiesburg DAVIS, CHARLES GREGORY Southhaven DAVIS, DEBBIE R. Pascagoula DAVIS IV, JOHN DANIEL Jackson DAVIS, JOHN R. Clinton DAVIS, LENA DUNE Stutgis DAVIS, USA MICHELLE Meridian DAVIS, MARY A. Hamilton DAVIS, STAN D. Morton DAVIS, WILLIAM THOMAS Lucedale DAY, LUCRET1A ANN Clinton DEAN, JOSEPH LEE Gulfpott DEAN, JERRY JAMES Sulligenr AL DEAN, REG1NA J. Mantee DEAR, DAVID D. Jackson DEATON, PHILLIP SCOTT Hazlehura DEES, THOMAS JAY Slideli I A DEMPSEY, ALICE H, Ackerman DEMPSEY, RUSSELL LEE Louisville DENTON, DAVID Brookhaven DIAL, STACY WYN Brandon DIAMOND, ROBERT F. Saucier DICKERSON, DONNA JANE Drew DICKERSON, GLENN Big Point DICKERSON, MICHAEL K. Duranr DICKERSON, PENNY W. Philadriphi; DICKERSON, TON! N. Lucedaie DICKSON, JAMY E. Jackson DILLINGHAM, DEANN Natchez DILWORTH, SHAUNA LYN Jackson DOCKENS.SHEILA Aberdeen DODD, DONOVAN Starkviiie DODD, JIMMY S. Kosciusko DODSON, JAMES R. Fulton DODSON, LISA R. Cleveland OH DOOLEY, DAVID M. Urica DORRIS, LAMAR C Glen Allan DUBARD, GREGORY KEITH Carrolltc DUBOIS, MARCUS S. Southhaven DUBRA, SEAN C. Gulrport . DUNGAN, HERMAN LESLIE Prentiss DUNGAN, JEFF J. Prentiss DURANT. DAVID Philadelphia DUTRO, LELAND N, Jackson DYER, SHARA MICHELLE West Point EARNEST, TERRI LYNN Eupota EASOM, KAY LYNN Jackson EAST, MIKE L. Tupelo EAST, STEPHEN H. Gulfport EATON, KIMBERLY S, Corinth EDMOND, MIRIAM ELIZABETH Ral.egh EDWARDS, KAREN ELIZABETH Hattiesburg EDWARDS, MARK Columbus ELAM, RONNIE DEXTER Booneville ELDRIDGE, PAM Yazoo City ELKIN, RONNIE J. Columbus ELLARD, SANDRA H. Kosciusko SENIORS 375 ELLIOTT, BHXIE FA YE Duck HUI ELLIOTT, BOB West Point ELLIS, JARED S. Port Gibson ELLIS, SHERRY R. West Point EMERSON, SUSAN K. Hactiesburg ENGLISH, LOUANN Vkksburg EPES, D. PIERCE Helena AR ESSARY, JENNIFER LEE Cotinch ESSARY, MIKE W. Hatriesburg ETHR1DGE, SHIRLEY M. Picayune EUBANK, USA DARLENE Oxford EUBANKS, JOHN Shreveport LA EVANS, DAVID A. Ciarksdale EVANS, JACQUELINE ANNETTE Columbus EVANS, KAREN RUTH Meridian EVERETT, GARY LYNN Pdahatchie FAIRLEY, SCOTT E. Tampa FL FARRAR, SARA ELIZABETH Fayetteviile TN FAULKNER, MICHAEL D. Meridian FERGUSON, BRENDA J. Reform AL FERNS, REBECCA K. Jackson FIELDS, PAUL N. Dyersburg TN FINCH, ANTHONY R. BoonevUle FINLEY, ROBERT LESLIE Starkville FITCH, JAMES A. Raymondville TX FLEMING, ERIC DUANE Moss Point FLEMING, KIMBERLY HOPE StarkvUJe FLOWERS, GARY G. Natchez FLYNT, THOMAS A. Mr. Olive FOLSOM, SHARON E Petal FONG, JACQUELINE D. Hughes AR FORD, DAVID R. Brandon FORD, JOHN DOUGLAS Columbus FORBUS, ROBYN E. Amory FORET, REBECCA ANN Jackson FORSYTHE, ROBIN P. Tunica FRAME, KIMBERLY D. Tupelo FRANTZ, JEFF W. La Grange GA FRAZIER, J. TYSON Gulfport FROST, ELIZABETH ROSE SANDERS McAdams FULCHER, SUSAN S. Louisville FULLER, RENE L, StarkviUe FULTON, MEUNDA ANN Philadelphia FURBY, LISA GAIL Pascagoula FURCHES, CHANDRA EL1SE Crystal Springs GADDIS, RICHARD E. Huntsville AL GADDY, BILLY FRANK Crystal Springs GARCIA, JORGE B. Corinth GARRETSON, OSCAR R. LeakesviDe GATES, AMY L. New Albany GATES, SHARON ARMECIA Tupelo GENTRY, MERRI L. StarkviUe GEORGE, PATRICIA L. StarksvUle GIBBONS, CINDY L. Savannah TN GIBBS, JEFF Meridian GIBBS, STEPHEN G. Meridian GILES, DAVE Amory GILL, SHERRI HESTER Mathiston GILLESPIE, RITA F. Atresia GILMORE, GREG B. Caruthersville MO GIVAN, DANIEL A. Ridgeland GTVHAN, JUANDALYNN ROCHELLE Greenville GLADNEY, DANNY D. Aberdeen GLADNEY, MICHAEL BERNARD Aberdeen GOFORTH, JON MICHAEL Meridian GOODMAN, KENNETH ANDREW Quitman GORDON, JOHN STEVEN Houston TX GORDON, MARY WINN Houston GORDON, MICHAEL KEITH Greenville GORDON IIL SAMUEL THOMAS Alexandria VA 376 SENIORS GRADY, EDWARD G. Corinth GRANGER, SANDRA LEE Huncsville AL GRANT, MELVIN Sandhill GRATZ, JAMES BERT Montgomery At GRAVES, LAUREN SUZANNE Clinton GRAVES, LORRIE JO Jackson GRAY, PHOEBE LYNNE Philadelphia GRAY, RANDY D. PascagouU GRAY, TANYA J. Bekoni GRAYER, MESHELL R. Starkville GREEN, GARY RUSSELL Pearl GREENWOOD, LISA J. Philadelphia GRIFFIN, CARLA RENEE Greenville GRIFFIN-FOX, CARLA Cleveland GRIFFIN, JOHN PAUL Perkinston GRIGGERS, LEIGH ANNE Greenville GROCE, BRYAN J. Northfield OH GRUBBS, JOHN KEITH Pearl GRUBBS, MARY E. Fort Worth TX GUNN, JELINDA ANN Carthage GUNN, KENT T. Walnut GUNTER, MARY JOYCELYNN Newton GUYTON JR., EVERETT H. Tampa FL GUYTON, PEGGY COLLEEN Starkville HABEL, BRUCE WAYNE West Point HADALA, SUSAN C. Vicksburg HADEN, SUSANNA D. Ocean Springs HALFORD, ROBERT LEVON McComb HALL, AMANDA C. Columbus HALL, JOHN R. Starkville HAMIL, KIMBERLY S. Philadelphia HANCOCK, BRYAN DAVID Athens GA HANKINS, INEZ Gore Springs HANNA, BECKY S. Yazoo City HANNA, SARA CONSTANCE Carthage HARDIN JAMES W. Greenwood HARDIN, MBLODEE J. Saltillo HARDIN, PAM R. Saltillo HARDY, SHARON KAY West Palm Beach FL HARDY, STAN Philadelphia HARKINS, CHARLOTTE A. Richland HARRELL, DANA LEANNE Starkville HARRELL, WANDA FRAN Doerun GA HARRIS, BENNE LEE Duncan HARRIS, CARLA Starkville HARRIS, TODD SCHOONOVER Okolona HARRIS, TRACY LAZAR Columbus HARRIS IB, WILLIAM JACOB Jackson HART, ALLEN Jackson HARWELL, BETTY CAROL Eupora SENIORS 377 HASSON JR., JOE LAWRENCE Clinton HASTINGS, PAUL WILLIAM Piano TX HATTEN, JAMES ANDREW Jackson HAUSE, JUDITH KRISTIN Brownsville TO HAYES, RUSSELL W. Canton HAYS, BETH Gulfport HAYGOOD, GARY ALAN Columbus HEAIR, AMY G. Houston HEARD, JOY DELAINE Brandon HEBERT, JOHN P. Marrcro LA HEFF1NGTON, UNDA KAY Golden Eagle IL HEGWOOD, WAYNE H. Jackson HELVESTON, MARLA J. Bitoxi HENDRICKS, LAURA L. Meridian HENRY, SUSAN CAROL Meridian HENRY, TIMOTHY MICHAEL Marion VA HERFURTH, MICHAEL CUNNANE Long Beach HERNANDEZ, ANA KARELiS Caraca Venezuela HERNANDEZ, FRANC1A D. Venezuela HERNANDEZ, SARAH M. Miami FL HERRERA, MARIA G. Honduras HERRING, MICHAEL J. Jackson HERR1NGTON, DEBORAH DENISE Meridian HERROD, ANITA LUCINDA Winona HERRON, SHARON Y. Hernando HICKS, FREDERICK ALAN Clarksdale HICKS, JULIA LYNN Greenville HIGGINBOTHAM, DEBORAH LYNN Columbus HILBUN, JAMES HOLLIS Soso HDLDENBRAND, MARK M. Tupelo HILL, KENNETH M. Louisville HILL, TAMMLE L. New Albany HINDS, CHERYL JANAYE Nesbit HINSON, SHERRI LYNN Stone Mnt. GA HENSTON, RACHEIXE Vicksburg HODGES, DAN ALLEN Jackson HOKE, ANDREW J. Brandon HOLCOMB, KARL Flora HOUFJJELD, TR1NA M. Laurel HOLIMAN, B, KATE Greenwood HOLLAND, EDNA L. Lucedale HOLLAND, GRACE F. Muscle Shoals AL HOLLAND, RICHARD GREGG Corinth HOLLIS, THOMAS G. Picayune HOLLIS, TRICIA LEIGH Jackson HOLT, ROBERT CLARK Gulfport HONEA, JEFFERY K. Magnolia HOOD, DEBORAH JEAN Mantachie HOOD, ELIZABETH ANN Verona HORNBUCKLE, JEFFREY MORGAN San Luis Obispo CA 378 SENIORS HOWARD, STEPHEN D. Corinth HOWELL, ELLEN E. Hernando HOWELL, LOWELL ALAN Laurel HUBBARD III, ROBERT K. Eupora HUBBARD, VERNESSA D. Grenada HUDDLESTON, MELISSA A. Grenada HUDSON, BEN C. StarkviJk HUFF, MARY CAROLYN Meridian HUGHES, ERNIE T. Grenada HUGHES, PATRICIA K. Jackson HUGHEY, KIMBERLY S. Bay Springs HUNT, DALE E. West Point HUTCHINSON, MICHELLE DENISE Clinton INGRAM, SONJA RENEE Carthage INGRAM, STACY MICHELE Carthage INKSTER, KIMBERLY A. Jackson INMAN, W1LLARD B. Jackson IRBY III, WILLIAM S. Buder AL IRWIN, BLAKE L, Centralia IL ISTRE, KEITH RANDALL Biloxi JACKSON, KATHERINE DEN1CE Macon JACKSON, LISA CAROL Pontotoc JACKSON, TIMOTHY LEE Gloster JACKSON, TONY Starkviile JACOBI, PAIGE F. Jackson JAMES, ANNIE M. StarkviiJe JAMES, CYNTHIA VANESSA Jackson JAMES, MIKE Jackson JAMES, PHILLIP KENT Big Creek JARUFE, JACOBO EMILIO Siyuatepeque, Honduras JARVIS, M. TODD Madison GA JAY, BETH Brandon JEAN, BRIAN A Caruthersville MO JEFCOAT, JOHN DAVID Laurel JENKINS, ROBIN M. Mountain Home AR JENKINS, TRACEY LYNNE Hernando JEWELL, CHARLOTTE FERN Holly Springs JOHNSON, AJ. Ft. Lauderdale FL JOHNSON, ANGELA SHARON Hattiesburg JOHNSON, BRIDGHETTE MICHELLE West Poiat JOHNSON, DARRIN DEWAYNE Greenville JOHNSON, GLENDA G. Louisville JOHNSON, JESSIE JAMES Guifport JOHNSON, KAREN LYNN Corinth JOHNSON, KEVIN SCOTT Wiggins JOHNSON, KIM J. Guntown JOHNSON, RONALD A. Pass Christian JOHNSON, TIMOTHY SCOTT Clinton JOHNSON, WILLIE L. Prentiss JOHNSTON, ANGELA M. Bay St. Louis JOHNSTON, DOUGLAS K. Vaughan JOHNSTON, GRADY L. Starkviile JOHNSTON, JERRY DAN Quitman JOHNSTON, SANDRA PARKER Vaughan JONAS, ERIC M. Prairie JONES, BRIAN K Vicksburg JONES, KENNETH S. Ackerman JONES, KIMBERLY Brandon JONES III, ROBERT W. Corinth JONES. ROBERTA LYNN Guifport JONES, SHIWLEAN Columbus JONES, STEVE G. New Albany JONES, VIRGINIA S. Benton JONES, WILLIAM HENRY Benton JORDAN, JAY Yazoo City JORDAN JR., JERRY GLEN Brandon JORDAN, SONYA J. Popbrviue JUB, ANN S. Holfandale JUNKIN, LUC1EN Natchez KASSIS, LINA F. Jordan-Amman, Jordan SENIORS 379 KASSIS, RAN1A FAHED Jordan-Amman KATAITI, TALIB K. Lumpur, Malaysia KAWAJA, OMAR ISMAJEL Palistine KAY, CHARLES E. luka KENDRICK, KATHY A. Memphis TN KENDRICK, TREY West Point KENT, DOD1E ELIZABETH Meridian KENT, ALLEN W. Brookhaven KERLEY, AMES E. Bay St Louis KERN, DAVID JR. Nashville TN KEYES, WILLIAM A. Clinton KILGORE, ETHEL G. Pontotoc KILLEBREW JR., LESLIE FORD Terry KIMBERLY, MICHAEL L. luka KINARD, JANICE N. Starkville KING, TERESA KAREN Meridian KING, THOMAS J. Jackson KINYANJUL BENSON Starkville KIRK, LISA D. Yazoo City KLEINPETER, MARK S. Vandeave KNAX, WILLIAM JOHN Biloxi KNIGHT, JOHN R. Florence KNIGHT, SUE B. Edmonton Alberta, Canada KOBAYAKAWA, NAOME P. Pearl KOESTLER, LEO V. Ill Viclcsburg KOLARIK, MARCIA K. Tupelo KOON, KAREN R. Baldwyn KOWERDUCK, SCOTT D. Forrest City Ak KUX, JILL LOREE Laurel LADD, GARY D. Huntsville AL LAIL, KELLIE ANN Jackson LANCASTER, BEDON A. Jackson LAND, DONNA QUAY Aberdeen LANDERS, KARLA DENISE Huntsville AL LANDRUM, JAMES T. Columbus LANDRUM, JOHN Jackson LANE, LLOYD A. Philadelphia LANE, RICHARD ALLEN JR. Ocean Springs LANGDON, JIMMY A. Carthage LANGFORD, MELISSA Jackson LANGSTON, KELLY I. Drew LAVENDER, BOBBY W. Columbus LAWHON, MARTHA CAROL Germamown TN LAWRENCE, LAURA LEA Winona LAWRENCE, SHEILA LACHEAL Houston LAWSON, SANDRA L. Okolona LAWSON, STEPHANIE JILL Starkville LAYMAN, CINDY GAIL Mantachie LEAKE, ROBERT CLARK JR. Tupelo LEE, TERRY D. Starksvifle LENIOR. STEVEN LEE Guifport LEVERETT, SHANE G. Jackson LEWIS, BOLIVAR FERRELL, III Uplace LA LIGGETT, MICHAEL ROBERT Newton UGHTSEY, DARRYL E. Quitman LINN, KIMBERLY ALLISON Clinton LISTER, RONI LEIGH Gautier LITTLE, LAURA K. McComb 380 SENIORS LIVINGSTON, ML SUZANNE Louisville LIVINGSTON, OTIS B. Greenwood LOCKETT, DAMITA JARU Senatobia LOCKETT, PATRICK GLENN M«coo LONGMIRE. KARA E Natchez LONGSTREET, RAMONA S. Jackson LOPEZ, EVITA A. Los Banos, Phillipines LORD, EDWARD ALAN Jackson LOTT, KEVIN TYLER Kilmkhael LOU, WENDY LEA Coahoma LOWE, GREG Pearl LOWELL, RICHARD E. Pascagoula LOWERY, SHANNON NEAL Jackson LUCAS, ROBYNN ANNETTE Fulton LUCE, LISA A. Corinth LUCKETT, MICHAEL LANE Jackson LUCZAK, ANTHONY LEE Bay City MI LUMPKIN, GREGORY JASON Greenwood LUNSFORD, CHRISTOPHER NATHANAEL TsybmUle LYON, PAUL GASTON Tchuia MABRY, LEIGH M. Meridian MADDOX, BRYAN K. Bruce MAGEE, MICHELE C Greenwood MAGEE, TRACEY ANTONIA Greenwood MAGLARA, PATRIZ1A Houston XX MAGOUN, ELIZABETH ANN Clinton MAHATAN, CHEFEROU Konni Niger MAIER, WILLIAM Aberdeen MALLORY, ERIN A. Calhoun City MALOY, MARK ALAN Saubbury TN MALOY, TONY CURTIS Middleton TN MANBY, JR., JOHN FORREST Vicksburg MANGIALARDL DAVID GINO Greenville MANGRUM, ADRIANNE L. Haverhill MA MANSON, SHARON K. Bossier Cry LA MARION, ANNA FRANCES Ocean Springs MARKS, ROSEMARY G. Gulfport MARLER, BRADLEY JOEL Natchra MARTIN, CHARLES A. Crystal Springs MARTIN, NANCY LEE Germantown TN MARTIN, SARA Brandon MARTIN, SHARON LEIGH Louisville MARTINEZ, VICTOR R. Aredbo, Puerto Rico MASON, N ANC1 L. Collins MASSEY, B. TURNER Ctorksdak MASSEY, KIMBERLY D. Meridian MASSEY, JR., MORRIS ALLEN McCool MASSEY, STEVB C Jackson MASSEY, THOMAS F. Brandon MATHEWS, MARTHA RUTH Tunica MAXWELL, MARUN DAVID Oarksdale MAYNOR, CARROLL ANN Meridian McCARLEY, DONALD LAWSON Clarksdale McCARTER, NATE Crawford McCLUNG, LOLITA LADAWN West Point McCQRMACK, JENNIFER L. Tupelo McDANIEL, CLARA ARRINGTON Jackson McDANIEL, MIKE Miami FL McDANIEL, DOUGLAS LAMAR Corinth McDOWELL, JEAN A MARU Louisville McDOWELL, MARY GENEVIEVE Inverness Mcdowell, rhonda katherine Fulton McELYA, DEBORAH JEAN Houston TX McGAUGHT, DAPHYNE O. Baldwin McGOWAN, ORLENTHEA SHERAINE Philadelphia McGRAW, MICHAEL HAMEL Yazoo City McHANN, JR., STANLEY CLAYTON Starkville McINNIS, III, WILLIAM LAFEYETTE Meridian MclNTYRE, CYNTHIA LYNN Jackson McKAY, JAY Jackson SENIORS 381 McKEE, CHERLY E. Waynesboro McKENZIE, TOMMY G. McComb McKINNEY, DANNY RAY Union Church Mcknight, rusty mcCooI McMAHAN, GREGORY CHARLES Hattksburg McMAHON, DAVID J. Houston TX McMASTER, LAURA LEIGH Vicksburg McMATH, MARIA LYNELLE Winona McMOLAN, MELVA A. Mas Point McMINN, GEARY D. Batesvilk McNAIR, GREG Philadelphia McREYNOLDS, JAMES M. StarkvUle McWATTERS, BONNIE L, Palm Beach Gardens H. MEADER, WILLIAM BRIAN New Albany MEADOWS, CYNTHIA CLAUDETTE Calhoun City MEADOWS, KIM G. Jackson MEEKS, TIM Uland MEGGINSON, LAURIE ANNE Jackson MESSER, BRADLEY PAUL Cleveland MENEES, ANGELA D. Ripley MERCHANT, MARY KATHERINE Jackson MERCHANT, MEUNDA M. Brandon MILAN, SHAWN Byhalia MILLER, CAROL LEIGH Aberdeen MILLER, CORENA McCool MILLER, DAISY E. CoUinsviBe MILLER, GREGORY DOSS Aberdeen MILLER, JAY T. Guiaown MILLER, JULIE Kosciusko MILLER, UNDREA MICHELLE Moss Point MILNER, STEVEN GREGORY Brandon MIMS, TRAC1 D. Greenwood MING, MELISSA JOYCE Ackerman MITCHENER, DONALD KEITH StarkvUle MIZE, BARBARA LYNN Madison MOORE, GRADY LEE Raleigh MOORE, JAMES WAYNE Houston MOOORE, LESLIE Corinth MOORE, MEUNDA C Hattiesburg MOORE, REEDA KAY Fulton MOORE, TWANDA F. Brooksvilk MOORE, WILLIAM C. Byhalia MORGAN, JOE WESLEY McCool MORGAN, JOHN T. Jackson MORGAN, JOHNNY R. Lauderdale MORGAN, STEVEN QUINT Vandeave MORRIS, MARTY S tarkvUle MORTIMER, MALORISE Brandon MOSS, DEAN C. Pearl MOTT, JEROME ERIC Verona MOUCHA, BENITA K. Millport MULLINS, AVIS LOUISE MeadvUle MURPHREE, SCOTT ALLEN Grenada MURPHY, GREGORY KEITH Gautier MURPHY JR., JOHN DANIEL Meridian MURPHY, JOWANNA J. Gautier MURPHREE, NYLA JEAN Tupelo MUSE, ANNE Clinton NABORS, BEN E. Columbus NACE, PAUL West Point NAIL, DAPHNE ELAINE Brandon NANCE, JOHN W. Clarksdak NATION, PETER BOYD Grenada NEAL, FITZHUGH LEE Brookhaven NEELEY, JOHN MARTIN Memphis NESMITH, KERRY CRAIG Afixrtvilie NEWELL, JULIE DELANE Mantachie NEWSOME, BETTY J. Bolton NG ALAN KOKMING Kuala Lumpur, Matalysia NGUYEN, LOI HUU Ocean Springs 382 SENIORS NICHOLS, CHRIS G. Laurel NICHOLS, USA MICHELLE Starkvilie NICHOLS, MARVIN W. Columbus NICHOLSON, JANE WYNNE Anguilla NICKLE, JAMES D. Huntsvifle AL NIEDERHARUSER, DIANE M. Memphis NIMOCKS, WALTER C. Forresr City AR NOAKES, NANCY ELLEN Ripley NOE, PHILLIP SCOTT Hadey NOE, RICHARD J. Clarksdale NORSWORTHY II, JOSEPH E. Quitman NORTHINGTON, GREG MARK Memphis TN NUNNERY, JEAN BARRETT Meridian OAKES, SHANNON H. Kosciusko OAKS, PAMELA R. Columbus OBERSCHMIDT, LEAH ANN Brookhaven O ' BRIEN, T, FLINT Ocean Springs OGG, JOHN ALAN Southaven OGLETREE, DEE-ANN Macon OLDHAM, MELANIE CAROL Vicksbutg O ' LEARY, PAUL GREGORY Meridian OLIPHANT, WILLIS CRAIG McComb OUVE, CURTIS D. Carriere OLIVER, RITA FAYE Macon OLSON, JESSICA P. Jackson O ' QUIN, ROBERT W. Paducah KY QUERBY, JANIE M. Laurel OVERBY, JEFFREY WADE Richland OWEN, LISA R. Wiggins OWNEBY, KAREN MARIE GuBport OWNBEY, KATRINA L. Gulfport PACE, GIFFORD RAB Bay Stlouis PAGE, LEE ANN Columbus PALMER, JASON DEREK Tupelo PALMER, RAY Clarksdale PALMERTON, DIANA LYNN Vkfcburg PALMERTREE, RANDALL AUSTIN Kosciusko PALMQUIST, HEIDI L, Clinron PAP ASAN, LEANN Tunica PARCHMAN, JOHN K. West Point PARK, BOBBY GEROGE Ridgeland PARKER IB, E. BREWER Baytown TX PARKER, GREGORY HERSHEL Purvis PARKER JR., JAMES GARY Ellisvule PARKMAN, MICHAEL D. Pearl PARKS, LISA LEHANI Jackson PARKS, TIM Brandon PARRISH, PHILIP D. Columbus PATE, GLYNDA FAYE Maben PATRICK, JOEY M. Pascagoula SENIORS 383 PATTERSON, HENRY GREGG Jackson PATTERSON, KARIN ANN Louisville PATTERSON, KIMBERLY JOY Pontotoc PAYNE, MATTTHEW Gotten PEARCE, KAREN P. Atlanta GA PEARSON, PATRICIA ANN New Albany PEARSON, RODNEY THOMAS Picayune PEAVY, MICHAEL KENNETH Atlanta GA PENNINGTON, JEFFREY KARL Decatur PENNINGTON JR., JOE PARKS Jackson PEOPLES, JANET Jackson PEOPLES, JEFF H. Jackson PEREZ, WALTER B. Gaurier PERKINS, REBECCA C. Mathiston PERMENTER, WILLIAM E. Statkville PERRY, CHERYL LYNN Brooksvilk PETERSON, KEVIN ALLEN Starkville PETTRY, PEGGY Statkville PHILLIPS, MELISSA RENE Columbus PHILLIPS, MEREDITH ANN Germantown TN PILGRIM U, ROBERT A. Meridian PIERCE, LARRY GENE Amoty PINEDA CARLOS B. Statkville PINSON, MICHAEL FANT Silver City PITTMAN, KAREN RENEE Brandon POE, LAURIE LYNN Tupelo POINDEXTER, KENNETH W. Kosciusko PONCET, ROBERT ANTHONY Ocean Springs POOLE, PAIGE Huntsville AL PORADA, ANNE C Luiing LA PORTER, CARL E. Morton PORTER, JOHN DAVID New Orleans LA POSEY, PAISLEY Raymond POUNCEY, ALICIA ANN Decatur POUNDERS, STEPHEN C. Aberdeen POWELL, JEFF F. Yazoo Gry PRADO, MARIA TERESA Jackson PRESTIGE, TRACEY AMY Hadehutst PRBVOST, JULIE Lynn Haven FL PRICE, PHILIP G. Raleigh PRINCE, JIM Philadelphia PRITCHARD, LAURA ELIZABETH Jackson PUGH, PERRY A. Vicksburg PUND, LAURA BETH Batesville PURSER, LANCE Hazlehurst PURVIS, KEITH Clinton PUTNAM, HOBBS FORD Long Beach QUINN, CHARLOTTE Maben QUINN, WILDA R. Statkville RAMAGE, ANGI Q. Belden 384 SENIORS RAMEY, DEBORAH D. Tupelo RAMEY, JAMES A. Waynesboro RATCUFF, ANGELA ADELE McComb RAWLS, SHARON GAIL Brookhaven RAWSON, JULIE G. Meridian RAY, GREG Tupelo RAY, JOEL D. Hattiesbufg RAY, LEANNE D. St. Paul MN RAY, ROLAND BRELAND Burke VA RAYBURN, JIMMY Wiggins RAYNER, CRAIG Laurel REAMES, JAMES DARRELL Leland REARDON, ALLEN Brookhaven REDD, ADRIENNE Wesson REDDEN, JAMES ROBERT JR. Southaven REDGATE, DONNA TERESA Meridian REEDER, LANCE ADRIAN Pontotac REEVES, CHERIE ELONDA Golden REEVES, JUDY CAROL Fulton REGINELLI, CAROLYN A. Shaw REICH, RACHEL MELINDA Amory REINHARDT, PAUL RICHARD Wiggins RF4NHARDT, WENDY RAE Jackson REISS, BRUCE MICHAEL Newton REISS, REGINA MOSELEY Lake REIVES, JO ALICE Maben RESTER, JAMES G. Greenville REYNOLDS, JON KEVIN Pascagoula REYNOLDS, KEVIN HOWARD Hattiesburg RICE, YVETTE Starkvilte RICHARDS, HI HENRY GUY Columbus RICHARDSON, PATRICIA ANN Canton RIEVES, ANGELA J. Amory RILEY, RODNEY EUGENE Quitman RISER, JAMES DOUGLAS Long Beach RITCH, RANDALL R. Bay St. Louis RINGOLD, THELMA L. Grenada RIVERS, CHARLES D. Ocean Springs ROBBINS, AUGUSTUS OURY Helena ROBERSON, JANICE ELAINE Starkville ROEDER, DAVID GLENN Pascagoula ROGERS, JAMIE M. Rienzi ROGERS, RONALD WAYNE StarkvUle ROGERS, THOMAS CLAY Meridian ROLAND, JAMES D. Carthage RONE, ELEANOR CLAIRE Vk-ksburg RONE, ROBERT H. Crystal Springs ROSE, JOE JOHN Memphis, TN ROSS, JILL West Point ROSS, KNOX W. Pelahatchie ROSS, LEANNE Clinton ROSS, SANDY D. Corinth ROUNDS, ROBBIE JEAN Arab AL ROMELL, STEPHEN PARKER Vandeave RUFF, JOHN R. Coldwater RUFF1N, STACY L. Philadelphia RUSH, GARY DWAYNE Pascagoula RUSSELL, DAN ARTHUR Yazoo City RUSSELL, DEBBIE CAROL Union RUSSELL, HARDY Starkville RUSSELL, ROBERT E. Petal RYAN, WILLIAM C Jackson RYE, BILLY Gattman SAMPLE JR, DANNY WAYNE Tupelo SANDERS, STAN CLAY Jacksonville FL SANDERSON, JON B. Amory SANFORD, DEBBIE ANN Pearl SANFORD, TIM H. Gulfport SANTUCCL WILSON R. Greenwood SAPUTRA, AGATHA YOVITA Surabaya Indonesia SENIORS 385 SAUCIER, DANIELLE DENISE Gulfport SAUNDERS, JAMES RANDAL HoUy Springs SCALES, SUSAN N. Scarkvilk SCHWALLS, JANICE REGENA Gulfpoit SCOTT, BETH M. ScatkvUk SCOTT, KIM DIANE Pearl SCOTT, SUSAN MARY Jackson TN SEAB, CAROLE MARIE Dalesville SESSUMS, MARTY Jackson SEYMOUR, TONYA LEIGH Jackson SHANKL1N, JOHN ELLIE JR. Macon SHARP, STEVIE III Freeny SHAW, ELLEN P. Sturgis SHEFFIELD, LESLIE B. Monmouth 1L SHELLMAN, LEE ELIZABETH Lambert SHELTON, LORI-ANN Columbus SHEPHERD, JAMES ALLEN Hurley SHIELDS, MARGARET H. Amory SHINDALA, MARK J. Scarkvilk SHIVERS, LESLEY MARIE Pearl SHOWS, WILLIAM T. Lexington SHUTE. JAN Winona SIDES, ELIZABETH ANN Como S1GURNJAK, KATHRYN LAURA Ocean Springs SIMMONS. JOHN P. Pell City AL SIMS, KATHERINE DALE Meridian SIMS, SUZANNE M. Jackson SINCLAIR, LAURA LEIGH LouUvilk SIT.HUMPHREY Vicksburg SKELTON, JEFF W. Winterville SKOOG, ANDREW C. Chadwick IL SLADE, ELIZABETH LAGINA Vandeave SLADE, THOMAS E. Ill Vandeave SMART, DAVID Crawford SMATHERS, WILL E. Raymond SMITH, ALICE A. Birmingham AL SMITH, ANDY DOSS West Point SMITH, BARBARA LANE Sidoo SMITH, BRIAN Tupelo SMITH, CATHERINE MARIE Buder AL SMITH, CYNTHIA LYNN Clinton SMITH, DANNY PAUL Starkvilk SMITH, DEBORAH GAIL Columbus SMITH, DELORIA Macon SMITH, DIANE West Point SMITH, EARLEAN Starkville SMITH, JACOB SCOTT Louisville SMITH, JOY MELISSA Columbus SMITH, JUUE D. Gulfport SMITH, KENNETH LYMAN Huncsville AL SMITH, KEVIN F. Wesson SMITH, KIM FRANCINE Hatriesburg SMITH, LARONDA Brandon SMITH, LAURA LYNN Brookhaven SMITH, LISA C. Houston SMITH, LORETTA J. Philadelphia SMITH, MARK Sand Hill SMITH, MELISSA GAY Tupelo SMITH, MEMORIE MICHELLE Hazlehurst SMITH, MICHAEL J. Middle Island NY SMITH, NAN MELINDA Tylertown SMITH, PHILLIP E. Pearl SMITH, SHELLY E. Clinton SMITH, STACEY E. Shreveport LA SMITH, TRACY A. Gulfport SMITH, WENDY MICHELE Jackson SMITH, WILLIAM QUINN Greenwood SMITHSON, SANDRA L. BUoxi SONESON, PAIGE T. Columbia SPANN, FRANCINE K. Macon 386 SENIORS SPARKS, JEFFREY CHARLES Belmont SPEAKS, JAMES R. Jayess SPENCER, ALTHED LENETTE Belltfontaine SPIRES, JIM G. Union SPITCHLEY, MARA Jackson SPOONER, RICHARD SCOTT Gamier SPRINGER, HARVEY VAN JR. Ruleville SPROLES, STEPHANIE D. Winona SPROW, GREG Gainsevilfe FL STANPHILL, JU-L L. Starkville STAPLES, PAULA LYNN Jackson STAPLES, SHAWN HUNTER Fort Washington MD STARK, SANDRA ALICE Pontotoc STATON, SONJI ANN Clinton STEDMAN, JILL E. Jackson STEEL, STACY LYNN Jackson STEEL, MARGARET Greenwood STEGALL, WADE A. Picayune STEGE, TRUDY MARIE Columbus STEVENSON, MARILYN JENICE Columbus STEWARD, STACY WILLIAM Pontotoc STEWART, MELODIE Columbus STEWART, SUZANNE C. Richmond VA STOCKTON, WILLIAM L. Aberdeen STOLZ, JULIANA L. Madison STRICKLAND, LESLIE A. Corinth STRICKLIN, DAVID LEE Jackson STRINGER, GREG EVANS Pascagoula STRINGER, RONALD SCOTT Terry STUBBS, ALAN LEE Vicksburg STUBBS, FREDERICK E. Gulrport SULEMAN, DISON Jakarta, Indonesia SULLIVAN, LANLE Terry SUTHERLAND, JOHN M. Madison SUTTLE, JOHN MORRISON Florence AL SWAN, BARRY WAYNE Amory SWAUNEY, JASON K. Coldwater SWEARINGEN, BRYAN KENNETH Natchez SWEDENBURG, JULIE H. Mayhew SWEDENBURG, SHAUN F. Crawford SWINDOLL, GEORGE Calhoun City TALLY, JENNIFER LYNN MoorevUle TAN, HENRY C. Singapore TANKSLEY, LESTER P. Lormao TANT, WILLIAM O. Tupelo TAPP, ROBERT CODY Baldwyn TATE, REBECCA Brooksville TAVOLETL FRED GERARD darksdale TAYLOR, BRENDA S. Advance MO TAYLOR, GARY OWEN Long Beach TAYLOR, KELU LYNNE Olive Branch TEAGUE, ROBERT BENJAMIN New Albany TEH, CHIOK TUN Malaysia TENNYSON, WILLIAM D. West Point TERRESON, LYNDA GAIL Pascagoula THAMES, KIMBERLY L. Sturtgart, Germany THERRELL, JONATHON BAINE BatesvUk THOMAS, CAROL LYNETTE Fayetteville TN THOMAS, CHAND RA MICHELLE Yazoo City THOMAS, CINDY WEST Philadelphia THOMAS, EDWARD LEE JR. Starkviile THOMAS, JAMES CALVERT Clinton THOMAS, WILLIAM LAKIN Forest THOMASON, KIMBERLY RENEE Lucedak THOMPSON, BILL Petal THOMPSON, PHILLIP ALAN SumraU THOMPSON, STEPHEN ROBERT Corinth THORNELL, KELLY P. Shreveport LA THORNTON, KELLY Bay Springs THRASHER, RHONDA K. Bikrn SENIORS 387 T1CKNER, JAMES HARTWELL Monroe LA TINNIN, BEN ROBERT Jackson TODD, VICKIE ELAINE Bruce TOUVER, DAVID A. Batesville TORRES, JANET MARIE Moss Poinr TOUCHSTONE, KATHRYN ANN Clinton TRAMEL, MIUSSA SrarkviUe TRAPP, RORY E. Union TREADWELL, RANDALL D. Collierville TN TREVINO, REBECCA Starkville TRIMBLE, LAROYNE Hamilton TROTTER, DONNA KATHRYN Starkville TROTTER, RICHARD WAYNE Grenada TUCKER, CYNTHIA Cordova TN TURNAGE, BETH Brandon TURNER, USA M. Vicksburg TURNER. PATRICIA A. Columbus TURNER, PATRICIA LYNN Jackson TURNER, RICHARD Belzoni UITHOVEN, LEE ANN Meridian UPTON, JAMES T. Bay Springs VALENTINE, MICHELE Starkville VANCE, VICKI LEANN New Albany VANDEVENDER, DAVID BRUCE Pascagoula VANN, KENNETH PARISS Macon VAUGHN, AMY E. Caledonia VEERKAMP, HEATHER K. Picayune VIERA, LUCY F. Miami FL VOWELL, TRACY LYNN Louisville WADE, JAMES BRYAN Clinron WALDEN. GREG P. BoonevUle WALDO, TAMI Byhalia WALHOOD, BRIAN D. Clarksdale WALKER, ANNJEANETTE Okolona WALKER, CALVIN R. Steens WALKER, DONNA R. Manree WALKER, IRENE P. Pensacola FL WALKER, ROBERT RAINES Greenwood WALKER, WENDY CAROL Yazoo Dry WALLACE, DAVID ARCHIE Brookhaven WALLACE, SCOTT Wesr Point WALLEY, MARTY R. Leakesviile WALSH, KIMBERLY A. Woodvilk WALSH, WaLIAM PHILLIP Amory WALTERS, ANDREW J. Waynesboro WALTERS, JOHN THOMAS Fulton WAMBLE, SUAZNNE Kosciusko WANG, LANCHEN Taiwan WARD, RONNY WAYNE Marietta WARE, rVAN W. Brandon WARNER, THOMAS BLAIR Meridian WARNSBY, TAMALA D. WARREN, BROOKE DENENE Jackson WARREN III, CHARLES AUBRY Jackson WARREN, JACKIE Corinth WASILENKO, TRENT JOSEPH Biloxi WATSON, LOUIS H. Jackson WATT, POLLY ANN Vicksburg WEBB, JANIE Ludlow WEBB, USA C. Pascagoula WEBB, MISTY ELAINA Tupelo WEBBER, RONALD E. Columbus WEBSTER, SUSAN E. Amory WEEMS, GENE Biloxi WEEMS, WENDY JOYCE Flora WELCH, ALAN RAY Mendenhall WELLS, JAMES K. Boonevilie WELLS, TERESA L. Marhiston WELLS, TRACY LYNN Brandon WELSH, DAVE ROCKER Oskaloosa IA 388 SENIORS WELSHANS, WALLACE ALFRED Rosedak WEST. WADE Natchez WHITE, CLINTON TRAVIS Greenville WHITE, COLLEEN MARIE Starkvilk WHITE, DAVID ALLEN Mathews VA WHITE, JAMES SAMUEL Holly Springs WHITE, RICH H. Columbus WHITE, SHIRLEY Durant WHTIE, WILLIAM THOMAS Meridian WICKER, JENNIFER LEE Hattiesburg WIGGINTON, JAMES R. Amoiy WILBANKS, JOSEPH ALLEN Hernando WILDMON, DONNA L. Tupelo WILKERSON, JIMMY L. Jackson WILKERSON, SALLY D. Philadelphia WILKINSON, BRYAN R Amory WILLIAMS, BRENDA FAITH Meridian WILLIAMS, CATHY LYNN Pead WILLIAMS, DEBORAH L. Jackson WILLIAMS, DUANE A. Saginaw MI WILLIAMS, FERRICH NANDEL Cleveland WILLIAMS JR., GEORGE F. Brownsville TN WILLIAMS, GWENDOLYN Quitman WILLIAMS, JEFFREY CLARK Jackson WILLIAMS, JOHN STANLEY Meridian WILLIAMS, PAMALA Calhoun City WILLIAMS, PHILIP MARK Potts Camp WILLIAMS, PHYLLIS RENEE Brookhaven WILLIAMS, RIC Wiggins WILLIAMS, SHUN V. Hottandale WILLIAMSON, EVERETT K. Grenada WILLIAMSON, JAMES BRYAN Clinton WILLIAMSON, JEFFREY L. Pearl WILLIAMSON, JEFFREY SCOTT Louisville WILLOUGHBY, JAMES HARMON Statkville WILSON IU, HARRY MAURY Tupelo WINTER U, JAMES MICHAEL Fulton WISE, SANDRA L. Savannah GA WISEMAN, McIHAEL S. Gerrnantown TN WOMACK, HATTtE SAMOAN Columbus WOMACK, SHEILA JEAN Greenwood WOO, FLETCHER CLAYTON Lexington WOO, MICHAEL D. Inverness WOODWARD, MELODY R. Charleston SC WOODROW, CHRIS W. Taylorsville WOODS, JULIE KATHERINE Eupora WOODS, JULIE LYNN Long Beach WOOTEN, K1MBERLY DARLENE West Point WORRELL, JAMES KEITH Greenwood WRIGHT, ANGELA SUZETTE Walnut WRIGHT, KENNETH D. Brandon WRIGHT, LAURA E. Jackson WYNNE, ANGIE RENEE Pickens WYNNE, GREGORY T. Kosciusko WYNNE, JOHN M. Kosciusko YANCEY, CINDY Starkvilk YORK, FRANK ALLEN Jackson YOSTE, MARY SCOTT Jackson YOUNG, ALLEN M. Clinron YOUNG, LILLIE P. Aberdeen YOUNG, MARY RENEE Jackson YOUNG, SHERRI KIM Meridian ZEPPLIN, JENNIFER LYNN Starkvilk SENIORS 389 ACKERMANN, JANETTE Whittier ADAMS, JOHN R. Jackson ADAMS, SUSAN B. Ackerman AHMAD, BASHIR Peshawanr Pakistan AHMAD, SHAHRUDDIN Malaysia ALLATTAR, JALAL MOHAMED Gaza Palestine AMIR, MOHAMMAD ADEEL Karachi Pak ANDERSON, WENDY H. San Antonio TX AWNG, MIN Rangoon Burma AZADPOUR, M. ARAM Iran BARNETT, DONALD ALAN Mavelrak AR BARRETT, JENNIFER LYNNE Newberry SC BASS, MARSHA ELIZABETH Vicksburg BAYLESS, KENT STUART Brandon BILLORD, LAURA A. Port Gibson BIRD, JAMES MICHAEL Ocean Springs BOLEWARE, SUSAN J. Laurel BOWEN, THERESA L. Gulfport BROOKS, DANA G. Columbus BROWN, DEANNA A. OUve Branch BROWN, RICKEY GENE Baldwyn BRYANT, UNDSEY J. Miilington TN BURTON, MICHAEL BRENT Union City TN CANELON, LUIS ALBERTO Venezuela CASINI, CRISTIANO Argentina CHANDLER, SUSAN DIANE Birmingham AL CHIOU, YN-JEN Republic of China COLUNS, KAREN G. Livonia Ml CORDES, G. DALE Vicksburg COURTNEY, TIMOTHY A. Horence CRAIG, LINDEN E. Jackson CRANDALL, KATHLEEN ANN Apopka FL CUNNINGHAM, FRED L. Starkville DAGGET, JAMES CHAD Pascagoula DAVIS, SCOTCHIE L. Laurel DAY, DAVID LYNN Smithland KY DILLARD, JOCEPHUS RICARDO Potts Camp DOMINGUEZ, ROCIO Mexico DOREMUS, JANET ELIZABETH Anniston AL DOR1N, SCOTT E. Pensacola FL DOWSING, CECLIA ANNETTE HoUy Springs DRESSEL, DEBORAH ELLEN Cheshire CT DYESS, ANSEHN L. Philadelphia EDWARDS II, CHARLES MAC Sebastopol EKEOGU. KENNETH Obinze Owerri ELIZENBERRY, ALLEN Columbus ENGLISH, JOHN D. Brownsville TN ERGLE, MICHELE M. Brandon ERICKSON, DEME M. Onekama MI EZELLE, WANDA JEANNE Decatur FOOSHEE, MARY E. Clinton FRANKE, JOHN Amory FROMM, MICHAEL A. Columbus GAULT, PHILUP RAY New Albany GILBERT, STAC Y S. Vicksburg GLASS, JEFFERY T. Hazelhurst GODFREY, USA Columbus GOEL, AKHILESH KUMAR Jackson GOUL II, MICHAEL ROBERT Philadelphia GUY, STACY D. Ruth HAGERMAN, DEBORAH KAY Panola AL HAMDAR, BASSAM CHARIF Beirut Lebanon HANN, RICHARD CHARLES Hershet PA HANZLICEK GREGG A. Greeley CO HAQUE, AHMAD F. Kensington MD HARDEN, MELANEE Nesbit HERROD, MARSHA L. Eupora HILL, THOMAS G. Ripley HOLDEN, LYNN C. Jackson HOWELL, ANNETTE Holly Springs HOWELL, GREGORY ALAN Pascagoula HUCKABY, JULIE R. Wesson HUGHES, ROCKY J. Golden HYNES, JOHN GLENN Staten Island NY ISSA JR., AMINE N.S. Netherlands JACKSON, NANCY S. Reddick FL JEANSON, SHARON E. Oshkosh WI JOHNSON, ELIZABETH CRISS StarkviUe JOHNSON, ILEANA M. Starkville JOHNSON-BROWN, ISIS L. Hernando JONES, STANLEY J. Uurel JOYNER, DENISE L. Meridian KAHA, TERRI A. Fanwood NJ KELSO, CARL M. Forest KENT, DANA ELIZABETH Chesapeake VA KOHL1, RAJ K. KR1SHNAPPA, PRABHUSHANKAR India KYI, AUNG Rangoon Burma KYL WIN WIN Rangoon Burma KYLE, DEBORAH L. Jackson 390 GRADUATES 1JL$ When I earn my undergraduate degree, returning to school will be the farthest thing from my mind. I better not speak too soon because somewhere down the line I may have to return for another degree. Maybe after working a few years, my boss will want me to get a Master ' s. If I dare say it, maybe I will not find a job and the only alternative is going to graduate school. Maybe I ' ll decide on my own to pursue a second degree so as to get a better job. Who knows what the future has in store for me? The fact is, many people these days decide to continue their ed- ucation. First, they must pass certain tests pertaining to their majors. Then, they must be ac- cepted by the graduate school before they can begin pursuing their second degrees. Some for- tunate ones may be accepted into the graduate assistantship pro- gram. This program will give them valuable work experience and help to finance their way through school. Graduate school is quite dif- ferent than undergraduate school. Classes are so difficult that graduates take a maximum of only 9-12 hours a semester. A C for graduates is equivalent to an F for undergraduates. Therefore, graduates must main- tain at least a B average. They are involved in more complicat- ed projects and also more re- search. On the average it takes 2-3 years to complete the Mas- ter ' s program. At the end, they must all present a thesis of a major research project. It takes a lot of hard work and perseverance to attend graduate school. In the long run, however, it will all be worth the effort. — Jackie Chin Julian Dillard GRADUATES 391 LANGFORD, BARRY E. Jayess LARSON, AMY D. Pascagoula LAWLER, HILLIARD Rosedale LAWSON, CHARLOTTE YVETTE Greenville LEE, TORNG HER Chia Yi City, Taiwan LENG, JASON Perak, Malaysia LINTON, GARRY Moss Point LISHMAN, DEWEY WILSON Arabn LOFTIN, VAN TAYLOR Jackson LOPEZ, IVAN JOSE Caracas, Venezuela LUNDY, MARY ALETHA Philadelphia LUTHER, DONNA JEAN Eupora MARBY, TERESA V. Meridian MABRY, WENDELL KYRON Chunky MACINA MARK PHILIP Valley Cottage NY MADSEN, MELINDA K. Vicksburg MADZY, MARK E. Eudwell NY MALLETT, JUDY LYNNE Lucedale MANNIS, DANIELLE L. Dewirt AR MAR, MAUNG Rangoon, Burma MARTELLOTTO, EDUARDO ENRIQUE Republica Argentina McCALL, BRYON R. Camp Point IL McEACHIN, STEVE Meridian McKEE, VICK1 DEN1SE Waynesboro McKEOWN, PATRICIA A. Ewing NJ MEEKS, JOHN Brookhaven MICHOT, STEPHEN SCOTT Napoleonville LA MILLER, TRAVIS Chicago IL MOORE, DIANA RENEE ' Hustonville KY MOORE, RILEY ROY CHympia WA MULLEN, ANDREA SUTTON Ocean Springs MULLINS, MAUREEN P. Monticelfo MULVIHILL, JAMES A. Cascilla MUSLIM, AHMAD Jakarta, Indonesia MYINT, MAR MAR Yezin, Burma MYRICK, CHRIS Laurel NASH, JON E.Starkville NYL. NYI Rangoon, Burma OLLER, ALICIA Cordoba, Argenrina ORTEGON, JESUS Saltilto Coah., Mexico OUYANG, JIAN Nanchang, China PALMER, DIANNA L. Tupelo PARAD1S, PATRICIA M. Guilford CT 392 GRADUATES PEKOPSK Y, MEL Annapolis MD PEPPER, WILLIAM T. Pickens PEREZ, LOUIS Madias, India PHELPS, KEVIN ALAN Columbus P1TTY, NORBERTO Cocepcion, Panama POUNDERS, STEPHANIE SMITH New Albany PRESTEL, DANNY SMITH Jackson PREWITr, NATHAN C Pickens PRUDEN, CLAYTON L. Madison RANDLE, DEBORAH DENICE West Point RATNAYAKE, SUNIL Starkville RAWLS, JOC M. Bogue Chirm REDDING, STEPHEN ROBERT Clinton REDUCE, SUSAN Engkwood Cliffs NJ REESE, AMY LOUISE Meridian REGINELLI, NANCY LYNN Shaw RICHARDSON IB, REYNOLDS LAMAR Baton Rouge LA RIGGIN, HENRY DICKERSON Learned RIGGS, LINDA Starkville RITCHIE, ANNIE P. Canton RYAN, JEAN A. Starkville SEARS, SCOTT MICHEAL Starkville SHIRLEY, STACEY L. Meridian SIMMONS, VIRGINIA DARLENE Preston SMITH, HAROLD A. Memphis TN SMITH, PERRY F, Starkville SMITH, PHENY Z. China SOPRADIT, ORATHAI Bangkok, Thailan STEVENS, HAYNES Flowor Mound TX STEVENS, JIM HENRY Tupelo STOPPEL, WILLIAM LEWIS Starkville STRATTON-MAHAFFEY, KRIS Indianoia SUMRALL, MARC1A LYNN Pascagula SWEETSER, WYNDIE R Middkton TN SYKES, STEPHANIE A. Long Beach TALLY, H. SPENCER Blackshear GA THORNTON, MARGARET A. Olive Branch TISDALE, JUDY JONES McCool TISDALE, RON R. Starkville TUNG, RAYFUNG Taiwan ROC TYAGARAJ, CHANGH S. Vestal NY VANCE, LIONEL KEVIN Southhaven VANDERLINDEN, STEWART Price Utah VARGAS, HUMBERTO R. Tarija-BoUvia V1CKERS, RONNY Mantee VDERA, ROBSON MACEDO Parelhas, Brasil VITALE, CARLO B. Erie PA WALTERS, KAREN LYNN Laurel WANG, CHIEN-CHENG Taiwan WARSL SHAHAR AHMAD Starkville WATKINS, TIMOTHY RAY Meridian WATSON, THOMAS JESSE Amory WEIS, CYNTHIA L. West Memphis AR WHATLE, MICHAEL Greenwood WILBURN, MARCIA F. Leknd WUUHITE, JULIE KAY Corinth WILKINS. MICHAEL Bfooksville WILKINSON, PREBBLE CODY New Albany WILLIAMS, BRENDA E. Dunnt WILLIAMS, DORIS ANN Greenville WILLIAMS, MICHAEL ANTHONY Brownsville WOOD, MERIN D A J. Gautier WOODS, EMUND I. Forrest Ory AR WOODS, KEVIN L, Shaw WRIGHT, KAKKI Memphis TN WRIGHT, KENNETH D. Brooksville YAKUB, MUHAMMAD J. Padang, Indonesia YOUHAS, MUHAMMAD Pakistan YOUNG, LYNN A. Madison ZAIN, FAIZAH M. GRADUATES 393 INDEX Edited by Tom Crosby Abbey. Randall M 321 Abduh, Odie 222 Abel, Jamie 304, 310, 353 Abel, Jeffrey Lynn 280, 321 Abel, Richard H 336 Abide, George 217 Abide, Mynam 310 Abney, James 198 Abraham, Dr 229 Abraham, Ray 212,259,353 Abston, Joseph Timorhy 32 1 Achee, Kay 274, 308, 353 Acker, Deborah K 370 Ackermann, Janerte 390 Adair, Cynrhia 276, 308, 370 Adams, Anthony Kevin 336 Adams, Brenda G 255, 353, 370 Adams, Christopher John . . . 370, 390 Adams, Daurius D 353 Adams, Gregory F . 223, 230, 246, 336 Adams, James C 227, 264, 370 Adams, Jean 199 Adams, Jeff 282, 321 Adams, Joan Denise 321 Adams, Mark 204 Adams, Michelle 230 Adams, Susan B 390 Adams Jr. F Paul 336 Adcock, Tanya 284, 321 Adcox, Jesse Paul 321 Agostinelle, John P 321 Agrawal, Manoj K 210 Agregaard, Jade 32 1 Ahluwaha, Simmy 220 Ahmad, Bashir . 210, 221, 390 Ahmad, Shahruddin 390 Ahmad, Tanveer 228 Ahmed, Gulzar 228 Ahmed, Syed Kamran 353 Ahmed, Syed-kamraw 2 10 Ainsworth, Charles P 336 Ainsworth, Christy G 321 Ainsworth, Kala 274 Akhtar, Panveer 353 Akhtar, Tanveer 210, 222, 228, 353 Akin, Vicki L 353 Akins, Nicole 245,246,304,321 Al-akeel, Suleiman 222 Albrinon, David 210 Alderman, Cheryl Lynn 353 Aldridge, John 223, 278, 336 Aldridge, S Rosa 246 Aldridge, Tondra Vane 336 Aldy, Wyndy 309 Alexander, Annette 353 Alexander, Janet Elizabeth . . . 336 Alexander, Joe Pittman 353 Alexander, Keith F 353 Alexander, Kimberly 336 Alexander, Reginald 227 Alford, Audra C 336 Alford, Bill 250 Alford, Christy 321 Alford, Julie Ann 353 Alford, Shane 235 Alford, Tammy R 353 Alford, Timothy W 353 Ali, Abbas 222 Ali, Kadhim 222 Ali, Sahm 222 Alkhatib, Osama A 353 Allattar, Jalal Mohamed 390 Allegrezza, Jeffrey Roy 216,321 Allegrezza, Julie W 353 Allen, David Edwin 321 Allen, Kevin 267, 370 Allen, Mark H 370 Allen, Sam 272, 353 Allen, Terri Louise 336 Allen, Thomas Earl 336 AJIen, Tondra 204 Allen II, William A 370 Allison, Jo Ellen 274, 321 Allison, Lisa Elaine 336 Allison, Mark 193 Almisned, Omar 243 Alneed, Yahya 222 Alracon, Alberto C 353 Alsobrook, John 242 Alsotzook, John 218 Amir, Mohammad A 228 Amason, Dale . . . . 202, 213. 370 Amir, Mohammad Adeel 390 Amir, Muhammad Adeal. . . 222 Ammon, Susan 304. 353 Amos, Mart . . 194, 236, 353 Amos, Michelle . 204, 225, 304, 353 Amos, Miranda 266, 370 Amos, Tangie Nerissa 336 Anadah, Abu 222 Anderson, Ben Waddell 321 Anderson, Brent 282 Ander son, Carlisa 210, 370 Anderson, Charles B 336 Anderson, G Wayne 321 Anderson, James Alben . - . -336 Anderson, Jim 226 Anderson, Joy Fox 217 Anderson, Kevin 228.244.246, 353 Anderson, Kurt William .... 336, 370 Anderson, Michael A 336 Anderson, Sustin 246, 353 Anderson, Tamara ... 276, 321 Anderson, Tiffany L 321 Anderson, Wendy H 390 Anderson, Yolanda 353 Anderson Hi, James L 370 Anderson Jr, Clifford Webb . 205, 282, 370 Andress, Jackie 252 Andress, Lesley 207, 228, 237, 246, 274, 307. 353 Andrews, Eliot H 353 Andrews, Kim 321 Andrews, Tammy June 321 Andries, Renee 258, 280, 336 Angel, Keli 284.321 Anglin, Bonita 253. 274, 370 Anklam, Elizabeth G 243,321 Anthony, Cindy . 233, 270, 370 Anthony, George Maurice .... 370 Antoon, l.ouis Alan 370 Aragon, Kirk C 353 Ard, Virgil 226.353 Arender, Jeffrey M 282, 336 Arinder, Gwenda Lanette ... 353 Arledge.John 237, 245, 336 Armstrong, Adnennc A Lea . 321 Armstrong, Chtistuphet Myles 321 Armstrong, David 300, 353 Armstrong, Leresa Annette . . 370 Armstrong, Mark .... 239, 321 Armstrong, Richard . . 1 10, 246 Armstrong, Tommy 209 Arnett, Kirk 210 Arnold, Frank Steele 321 Arnold, John Thomas 205, 228, 370 Arnold Jr, Raybum L 336 Arrington, Samuel Keith . . . .353 Arthur, Linda 223, 274, 336 Ar-vind, Shahab A 220 Asbill, Cherl Wishard 353 Asbill, Darin William 353 Ashaari, Zaidun 218. 222 Asher Jr. Terrence C 370 Ashford, Benjamin H 370 Ashford, Christy 274, 370 Ashford, Frederick 370 Ashford, Nikita 248, 321 Ashford, Timothy Paul 370 Atkeison, Michael Ralph 370 Atkinson, Manorie 321 Atkinson, Ttacy 255 Atteberry, Philip Bryan 336 Audo, Michele Carole 336 Autry, Jane 229, 370 Autry, Pat 232 Autry, S Allison 336 Avant, Dorothy Ann 353 Ave, Jim 232 Avery, Kenny 219 Avery, Lynda D 336 Awng, Min 390 Ayres, Leigh 274, 370 Azadpour, M Aram 390 Azar, Lisa 336 Baccus, Kathleen M ...353 Backley, James 226 Bacon, Andrew R 353 Baggett, Gregg Davis 282, 353 Baggett, Nt-llwync 241 Bagwell, John Coleman 370 Bailey, Alvis R 219,336 Bailey, Anita 233. 274, 353 Bailey, Deborah 370 Bailey, Dcrk 321 Bailey, Lisa Lynn 353 Bailey, Mike W 230, 336 Bailey, Paula 280, 336 Bailey, Thomas B 353 Bailey, Tim 300. 336 Bailey, Toya . ... 216, 284, 321 Bailey Jr, Charles Patrick 205, 321 Baird, John B 353 Baird, Shawn Alan 336 Baker. Bradfotd Wayne . 215.353 Baker, Brian Keith 321,336,353 Baker, Holly 258, 304. 321 Baker, James O 353 Baker. Kevin Louis 353 Baker, Marcella 304. 321 Baker, Murry 192, 370 Baker Hi, Tillman 336 Balducci, Tammy 370 Baldwin, David Scott 370 Baldwin, Susan 308, 370 Baldwin, Troy 321 Balgord, Reida 24 1 Balius, Jennifer A 353 Balk, Brian W 353 Ball, Brian W 353 Ball, Cynthia Dianne . . . 192, 274, 370 Bail, Gtegorria 353 Ball, Joe 321 Ball, Michael C 353 Ball Jr, James Frank 353 Ballard, Karem C 336 Ballard, Renee 284, 336 Ballheimer, Eric Joseph 370 Balser, Nicole 110. 226, 247 Balzli Jr, Robert M 220, 370 Banes, Michelle M 370 Bankston, Michael Clyde 370 Bankston. Michelle 236. 284. 370 Banta, Robin 276, 321 Baraldi, David J 370 Baran, Jeannerte 195 Barbee, Craig A 321 Barber, Cliff Alan 336 Barber, Cynthia, L 280, 353 Barbour, Vince 239 Barczewski, Sheila .... 31 1, 370 Barfield, Jason B 353 Barham, Kyra 284, 321 Barker, Granville E 321 Barker, J Dewey 232, 236 Barker, Sara 270, 32 1 Barkley, James 278, 336 Barley, Mark 210 Barlow, Dee Dee 215,216,321 Barlow, John 218, 242 Barlow, Susan Patticia 370 Barnes, Andrea 204 Barnes, Carla Christinia 321 Barnes, Gregory 230 Barnes, Samuel J 370 Barnes, Wendy L 321 Barnett, Donald Alan 390 Barnett, Drew 205 Barnett, Heath 269, 353 Barnett, Martha L 353 Barnett, Tammy 310 Barnette, Mary Frances 32 1 Barr, Jason 240 Barr, Pamela 32 1 Barras, Scon 218,230,242 Barrett, Brian Allan 321 Barrett, Cynthia Ann 353 Barrett, Jennifer Lynnt 390 Barrett, Robert Allen 370 Barron, Jana 270, 336 Bart, Matgatet 200 Barth, Kerry L 336 Bartholomew, Jacqueline Ann 336 Barton, Robin L 353 Barton Jr, Monte L . 192, 208, 370 Basilmore, Michelle 306 Bass, Lisa Darlecn 336 Bass, Marsha Elizabeth 390 Bass IV, Isaac Houston 202, 228, 237. 353 Bass Jr, Carl D 370 Basu, Ronnie 321 Bateman, W Lonny 231 Bates, Carol 202, 353 Bates, Chuck . 205. 237, 245. 282, 353 Bates, Drew 219 Bates, Frederick T 370 Bates, Jimmy Wayne 370 Bates, Todd 220, 243 Batson, Lee W 336 Battley, Stacie 336 Bauer, David 225 Baughman, Cindy 274, 353 Baulch, Phillip Wayne .... 370 Baxter, John Charles 353 Bayless, Joannie Michelle 336 Bayless, Kent Stuan 390 Bazyari, Soraya Dons 353 Beachum, Christopher Mark 238, 370 Beachum, Debra Renee 336 Beadles. Tracy 308, 336 Bean, Chris 370 Bean. Rachel 228, 253, 274, 353 Beard, Frances 304, 321 Beard, Greg 222 Beard, Herman 205, 246, 370 Beard, Joe 235 Beard, Tata , . 223, 304, 308, 336 Beard, Thomas Gregory 370 Beasley, Carla 284, 353 Beasley, Robyn Michele 321 Beaver, Les 204 Beavers, Keni 198 Beazley, Charles M 370 Beck, Amy 276, 306, 336 Beck, Carol D 353 Beck, Jennifer . ... 304. 306, 321 Beck Jr, Jerry Bonds 269, 336 Beckham, Hugh 193 Beckham, Tom L 336 Beckley. Beth 280, 353 Beebe, James 321 Beeson, Danny Ray 336 Beinhauer, Karen 230 Beiring, Christie 230 Belew, Mary Lynne 228, 258, 304, 313. 370 Belk, Shannon Drue 321 Bell, Anne Ktng 370 Bell, Bessie Marie 321 Bell, Beverly 304, 321 Bell, Christopher 321, 370 Bell, Cindy 229, 245. 370 Bell, Johnny 235 Bell, Loren S 336 Bell, William 220 Bell J r, Willie Clark 370 Belt ran. Hector A 372 Belue, Brad 372 Bendana, Bessy Liliana 336 Benigno, Joe 220, 372 Bennett, Angela 192 Bennett, David 216, 236, 353 Bennett, John 300, 372 Bennett, Marianne Celeste 372 Bennett, Monica 284,321 Bennett, Scon D 192, 336 Bennett, Todd 239, 372 Benninger, Eric Jason 32 1 Benson, Carla 216, 353 Benton, Ladonna Jo 353 Berch, Angela 242 Berry, Donald Scott 372 Berry, Megan 216 Berryhill, Sandi 258, 260 Bertke, Dana 276, 321 Bestick, Lisa 248 Betcher, Russell Anderson ... 372 Beyea, Tim J 353 Bigelow, Nancy 32 1 Bigelow, Roben Drew 336 Bigelow, Suzanne 24 1 Biggers, Srcphen 278, 353 Biggers, Suzanne Carol 321 Biggs, Wendy 304, 336 Bigham, Huntet . 232, 282, 336 Bigham, Melody 372 Bigham, Tiffany T 321 Bilal, Syed 204, 228, 372 Bilbo, Sandra Faye 202, 353 Bilbro, Christie 241, 246. 353 Bilbro.Joe 246, 321 Billings, Michael 205, 228, 230, 236, 372 Billord, Laura A 390 Bingham, Alisa 321 Bird, James Michael 390 Bishop, Holly Dawn 372 Bishop, James 204 Bishop, Janerte 266, 372 Bishop, Judith R 336 Bishop, Julie . ... 274. 372 Bishop. Ken 282, 372 Bishop, lit 321 Black, Bruce 282, 353 Black, Laura 309, 372 Black, Lula Ann 203, 229 Black, Walter 221, 227, 372 Blaine, Andrea 280 Blaine, Donette 216. 274, 353 Blair, David H 353 Blake, Richard Lee 336 Blake, Roben Joseph 353 Blakney, Mary Frances 284, 307, .372 Blalock, Eddie 272, 336 Blalock, Harold 282. 321 Blanco, Demmie Gail . 258, 270, 306, 353 Blaney , Virginia 216 Blankenship, Murry B 353 Blankenstein, Boatner 258, 282, 372 Blanton, Shane 282, 336 Blary, David Russell 354 Blaylock, DeU 210 Block, Harold R 372 Blocker, Tim R 336 Blount, Nathan 372 Blue, Christine E 321 Blue, Lisa 216 Blum IV, Henry S 268, 372 Boatv, right. David W 32 1 Bobbin. Marybeth 354 Bock, Arlene 372 Bock, Dennis R 336 Bock Jr, Roben W 372 Boddy, Kathleen 322 Bodron, J Allen 322 Bogan, Steven L 336 Boggan, Crystal E 336 Boland, Jorge 354 Bolander. Michael John 336 Boldin. Wendy Dcnee 336 Boler, Eric 195 Boleware, Brigene .... 274, 322 Boleware, Susan J 390 Bolich. John 269, 338 Bollinger, Teresa 304, 354 Bolton, John 269, 338 Bomar, Carolyn 276. 338 Bomar, Christopher Andrew . .322 Bommer, Christy 304, 338 Bommer, Susan 216,304,372 Bond, Timothy C 372 Bone, Wallet 198 Bonner, Alan 300, 338 Bonner, Dwayne 197, 372 Bonner, Tacy 212 Bontemps, Fredtick Joseph . . .372 Booker. Brent 195 Booker, David 322 Booker, Thomas L 372 Bookout, Brirt 215 Boone, Beth 304, 372 Boone, Jeffery Scott 372 Boone, Mike 338 Boone, Peter L 354 Booth, Jeff 300, 372 Booth, Manha Owens 231 Booth, Steven 216, 338 Boothe, David 338 Borden, Vonda J 354 Borst, Desiree Bernelle 354 Bosrwick Jr, Preston 338 Boswell, Kathenne .... 276, 338 Bottino, Carla 274, 338 Boudreaux, Anne 284, 354 Bouie, Lilly 1 372 Bouis, Stephen Michael 322 Boulware, Sarah 274. 372 Bowden. Mark A 354 Bowen, Loyce 372 Bowen, Nolan 354 Bowen, Russ Wayne 322 Bowen, Theresa L 390 Bowers, Kay 192 Bowers, Melissa . . 223, 230, 338 Bowie, Mcndith Lee 322 Bowie, Tish . ... 280, 311. 372 Bowie, Vonda 214, 215, 372 Bowman, David R 372 Box, John D 322 Box, Lorenc 372 Boyd, Beth 215, 310 Boyd, Jennifer 274, 322 Boyd, Markeata Lynn 372 Boyd, Mary 284, 354 Boyd, Steven Shawn. . . 213, 227, 372 Boyd, T Matthew 218,242,372 Boyd. Vivian Michele 372 Boyden, Royce 22C Boyes, Richard 338 Boykin, Pam 192 Boykin, Richard 232 Boykin, Tammy 192, 338 Boyle, John 203, 229 Boyt, James 243 Boy t, Robin Rene 354 Bozeman, Lisa L 372 Bozeman, Teresa G 322 Bracamonte, Leslie 311 Brackett, Robyn 274, 322 Brackett, Susan Lynn 322 Bradford, Jeff 198, 354 Bradford, Juan 322 Bradley, Monica Ann 354 Bradshaw, Barbara Ann 338 Brady, Barbara 338 Brady, C Todd 259 Brady, Jennifer Lee 354 Brady, John 194, 245, 246. 259. 354 Braine, Andrea Michelle 322 Brainerd, Paige . . . 230, 237, 274, 309, 338 Bramlett, Frank Eugene 322 Bramlett, Scott 201 Bramuchi, Max 338 Brandon. Nancy 338 Brandon, Rhonda 215 Brandon, Todd 215 Brannon, David 232 Brannon, Susan 284, 322 Branscome, WiU G 322 Braswell, Chandler Edward .372 Braswell, Gary Joseph 372 Braswell, Steven Richard 372 Bratton, Randy 338 Bratu, Eric 241 Bray, Julia 223, 2.30, 338 Bray, Wanda 276, 354 Brazil, Don 218, 242 Breakfield, Eddie 354 Breedlove, Cary 233 Breedlove, Charles A 354 Breedlove, Sharon Dawn . . . .372 Breeland, Kristee Karol 322 Breland, Daniel Kcirh 372 Breland, Steven 278, 322 Brennan, Ed 216 Brent, Cassie 274, 354 Brent, Rhonda 249. 354 Brent Jr, Claude Ellison 372 Brewer, Charles Timothy . . . .372 Brewer. Jesse Orland 354 Brewer, John 338 Brewer, Sharon Renee 322 Brewer, Suzanne 280, 322 Brewer, Tim 218, 242 Brey, Terrance Lee 322 Bridges, Charles W 197 Bridges, Wanda J 372 Bridges, William 282, 338 Briggs Jr. Maury Neal 354 Brightwell, Yolanda 338 Brignac, Chris Joseph 322 Brinkley, Christa A 354 Brinkley, Emily Ann 322 Brister, Chuck 232, 322 Blister, Joel Alan 354 Briston, Willam J 372 Britt, Lisa 304, 372 Brocato, John 204. 322 Brock, Beth . 194, 228, 246, 258, 280, 309. 313 Brock, Cindy 3 10 Brock, Jennifer . . 260, 270, 354 Brock, Katherine 280, 322 Brock, Keith 235, 372 Brock, Mary-elizabeth 372 Brock, Pamela 354 Brock, Sunny 338 Brockway, Brent 300, 322 Brodnax, Linda 280 Brodnax. Lone 225. 247, 258, 307 394 INDEX Brody, Peggy 280, 309. 354 Brogdan, Monica Lynn 372 Brogdon, Angela 270, 338 Brooks, Angela E 322 Brooks, Clay 282, 338 Brooks, Dana G 390 Brooks, Jennifer 309 Brooks, Nancy 372 Broom, Kay Yvonne 354 Broom, Mazelle 223 Broom, Mickey 209 Broome. Julie 196, 213. 225, 249, 354 Broome, Melissa A 354 Broome, Tom 198, 213, 228, 235, 249, 372 Broomhall, Lisa 280. 311, 372 Brougher, Joseph 251, 338 Broussard, Deidre 276, 338 Broussard, Kevin Anthony . - . 322 Brown, Cathryn 338 Brown, Claudia 276, 322 Brown, Elizabeth A . . . . 322, 354, 390 Brown, Joslyn 266, 354 Brown, Katy 372 Brown, Melissa 276, 338 Brown, Michelle 255, 322, 354 Brown, Mitchell 268, 354 Brown, Mona L 354 Brown, Perry 243 Brown, R enee 270, 322 Brown, Rickey Gene 390 Brown, Robin Leslie 354 Brown, Roy 259, 278, 354 Brown, Sanimc . . . 227, 248, 354 Brown, Shawn E 354 Brown, Tammie Larose 354 Brown, Todd M 322 Brown, Willie C . . 227, 322, 354 Brown Hi, Perry Edward 372 Browning, Annette Yvonne . 322 Browning, Glen 338 Browning, Robert Alan 354 Brownlee, Leon 338 Brownlee, Scott 192 Bruce, Janet 280, 322 Bruce, Sandra ... 213, 280, 372 Brumfield, Frank 212, 372 Brumfield, Mark 310, 338 Brummett, Steven Glenn . . . 300, 372 Brunson, David 192 Brunson, Karl 338 Bryan, Audra 274 Bryan, Hampton . 205, 212, 259, 372 Bryan, Michele 194, 225 Bryan, Tina 215,223, 338 Bryan, William 282, 354 Bryant, Amy 280, 338 Bryant, Beth 258, 284, 322 Bryant, Laurin 304, 372 Bryant. Lindsey 192, 390 Bryant, Thomas 221 Buchanan, Cynthia Diane . . . .372 Buchanan, John E 322 Buchanan, Lou Ann 354 Buckner, Ann Marie 338 Buckner, Becky 237 Buckner, Bryan Curtis 354 Budd, Jeff 233 Buelow, Laura 308, 354 Buffingron, Caroline . 204, 225, 312, 338 Bufkin III, Roscoe Conklin 205, 237, 245, 246, 282, 373 Buford, Kristin 284, 322 Buie, Luther 248, 322 Bullard, Peter 354 Bullington, Stan 220 Bullock, Amanda 284,310,373 Bunch, Kevin Leroy 373 Hun he t. William W 322 Bun r vii , William Stanley 322 Buras, William 230 Burch, Joe 235 Burchfield, Angela M 354 Burchfield, Myra 252, 338 Burchler, Kelli 199 Burge, Ben 218, 242 Burge, Teresa Elaine 322 Burge Jr. Richard Don 322 Burk , Sharon Ann 354 Burke, Craig D 373 Burkhalter, Sheri 280, 338 Burks, John Taylor 322 Burleson, Merry 310 Burnett, Regina 338 Burnett, Stacy N 323 Burnett, William T 323 Bumham, Bruce 338 Bums, Abby 263, 373 Burns. Jodie 206 Burns, Karen Denise 323 Burns, Russell W 354 Burrell, Andrew 268, 338 Burrell, Robert Eugene 354 Burt, Gethia 241, 247, 354 Burt, Margaret Y 373 Burton, Chelly 110 Burton, John 268, 354 Burton, Leslyc Rachelle 323 Burton, Michael Brent 390 Bush, Betty 200, 227, 373 Bush, David 206 Bush, Jonna Lynn 373 Bush, Kellie Lunan .373 Bush, Robert M 373 Bush, Sheri 276, 306, 354 Bush, Stephen A 200, 373 Bush, Tern Loyce 323 Bushey, Virginia 304, 323 Bustin, Jennifer C 323 Butkowski. Annerte . 192. 203 Butler, Caryn Beth 338 Butler, Craig 282, 338 Butler, James 272, 323 Butler, Jeanne 284, 373 Butler, Melissa 276, 354 Butler, Tammy Lynn 323 Butler, Trent L 323 Buttelwerth, Tina M 199, 242, 354 Butts, Cathy D 354 Butts, James Kevin 373 Byrd, Ava Michelle 354 Byrd, Constance 215 Byrd, Kevin 230 Byrd, Laurie Elizabeth 323 Byrd, Merta 218, 242 Byrd, Tracy 307, 354 Byrne, Henry 338 Byrne, Kevin 211, 223. 230 Byrne. Michael 282 Byrre, Michael 338 e Cade, John 323 Cade, Michelle 274, 323 Cade. William Raymond 373 Cagle, Christie 310, 338 Cain, Christi Carol 323 Cain, Samuel Joe 354 Caine, Evan L 323 Cainelli, Ana 236 Caire, Megan Alyssa 323 Calabro, Domingo 206 Calcote, J Dianne 210, 354 Calcotte, Jennifer Lynn 373 Caldwell, Delia 223, 338 Caldwell, Pamela Rena . 229, 307, 354 Caldwell, Rudy W 354 Caldwell, Sullivan 204 Caldwell Jr, John H 354 Calhoun, Beth 207, 252, 274, 354 Calhoun, Cathy . . 252, 274, 323 Calhoun, David 282, 354 Calhoun, Mike 220, 373 Callahan, Cindy . . 204, 225, 304, 309, 354 Callahan, Debra 230 Callahan, Elias R 210 Callen, April 338 Calloway, Twiggy 248, 355 Calmese, Patrick 213 Cameron, William 230 Campany, Christopher . . 268, 355 Campbell, Albert Milton 355 Campbell, Janet Renee 373 Campbell, Jay Christopher . . .323 Campbell, Marlilyn 258 Campbell, Neal 235 Campbell, Russell 338 Campbell, Todd H 373 Campbell, Vicky 338 Canada, Scott Joseph 323 Canelon, Luis Alberto 390 Canizaro, Diana Kathetine . . 323 Cannon, Harriet Laveme 355 Canoy, Mike 219 Capers, Carrie 280, 338 Caradine, Tina 266, 373 Cardwell, Joe 217 Carey, Chris Bryan 338 Carle, Katy 280, 355 Carley, Holland . . . 280, 310, 338 Carlisle, Greg 204 Carlisle, Lynn 230, 238, 284, 309 Carmicheal, Deirdre 229 Cames, Dean Walter 249 Carney, Tina 338 Carollo Jr, F Mike 338 Carouthers, Willie Chris 323 Carpenter, Amy Elizabeth ... 355 Carpenter, Carolyn .... 110, 245 Carpenter, James 235 Carpenter, Lillie Deloris 323 Carpenter, Tami Lanaye 323 Carr, Amy 211 Carr, David 282, 373 Carr, Gregory M 226, 373 Carr, Johnny 373 Carr, Leigh Ann 304, 308, 338 Carr, Michael 246, 282. 373 Carr, Misty S 355 Carrillo, Carolyn I 373 Carrithers, Joe 231 Carrol, Steven 196 Carroll, Cassie 338 Carroll, Jill 373 Carron, Ginger 207, 260, 276, 355 Carron Jr, Richard B 373 Carruth, Daryl Dwayne ..... .323 Carruth, Kern 280, 323 Carnith, Thomas Morgan . . . .373 Carson, Elizabeth Leigh 229, 373 Carter, Bradley 200 Carter, Christy 338 Carter, Cynthia D 355 Carter, Elizabeth 204 Carter, Jay 194, 245, 247, 282, 355 Carter, Jim 204 Carter, Mary Jo 338 Carter, Mclvin 373 Carter, Rebecca 284, 355 Carter, Sommcr Dawn 323 Carter, Sonya L 355, 373 Carter, Steve 338 Carter, Tammy Sue 323 Carver, Beth 274, 323 Carver, Tammy A 373 Cary, Garland L 323 Casay, Guillermo A 229 Case, Donnie 338 Case, Roger Scott 323 Casini, Cnstiano 390 Castle, Lee Ann 252, 274, 355 Castle, Michele 276, 323 Catchings, Waltet Frank 373 Cater, Kimberlee 274, 323 Cates, Kevin 197 Causey, Debra Ann 373 Cavallaro, Jerry Thomas 373 Cave, Christopher Brian 323 Cawthon, Jackie 306 Cayson, David 373 Cayson, Jeanne Michelle 373 Cazaubon, Christophet Rene . . 373 Cecil, Jim 373 Chambers, Richard E 355 Chambers, Traci 207, 252, 274, 355 Chamblee, Dana 235 Chamblee, Philip 246, 373 Chamblee, Timothy 235 Chambliss, David 338 Champion, Karen 284, 338 Champlin, Carolyn 192 Chan, Margaret Fong-sang .... 373 Chance, Christopher 338 Chance, William Tracey 355 Chancellop, Michael 338 Chancellor, Becky 216, 355 Chandler, Angie 215, 284, 338 Chandler, Jade . 270, 338, 373 Chandler, Louis Edward 373 Chandler, Sueann E 323 Chandler, Susan 239, 390 Chandler Jr, James V 355 Chaney Jr, Micheal J 339 Chapman, Anita Malinda ... 339 Chapman, Annette Belinda . . . 339 Chapman, Joey F 373 Chappell, Rhonda . . 280, 355 Charlton, June 270, 373 Chase, Edward Eugene 323 Chase Hi, Carl Thomas 355 Chatham, Catherine . 304, 323 Chavez, Rocio Delcarmen . . . .323 Cheatham, Leslie 284, 323 Cheatham, Tommie Kevin . 373 Cheeks, Rebecca F 355 Chen, Cynthia Ann 323 Cheney, Lou Ann 310 Chennault, Rob 323 Cherry, Greg 355 Chesser, Tiffany 284, 309, 339 Childress, Sonny 220, 373 Childs, Carla 266, 355 Childs, Jerry 203, 373 Childs, Victoria 284, 323 Chills, Cynthia C 373 Chin, Jackie, . 200, 207, 373, 378 Chindavipard, Varanee 250 Chinn, Shcryl 195, 221. 227 Chiou, Yn-|en 390 Chipley, Dennis W 355 Chism, Lisa 241, 355 Chittawong, Vallapa 229 Chittom, Deleslie 355 Chizari, Mohammed 222 Chow, Dacon T 339 Christian, James Pierce 323 Christie, Colleen 276, 323 Christie, Mary 258, 276, 311, 339 Christopher, Ranae. ... 216, 373 Christy, Miki 304, 339 Cicioni, Gianluca Luca 339 Claiborne, Jessie Mane 374 Clanton, Paul 192, 374 Clanton, Stephen Edward . . . .374 Clapp, Roger 221, 278, 374 Clapp, Todd 251, 374 Clark, Brett M 355 Clark, Cheryl Yvonne 339 Clark, Elizabeth 249, 252, 304, 323, 355 Clark, Emily 274, 355 Clark, Jacqueline 374 Clark, Jo Ann 202, 323 Clark, Keith 226 Clark, Kelly 216, 339 Clark, Kimberly 248, 280, 374 Clark, Margaret 311 Clark, Nicole 304, 323 Clark, Richard Roben 355 Clark, Ricky Gene 355 Clark, Rusty 339 Clark, Samantha 308, 355 Clark, Shannon 284, 355 Clark, Susan L 355 Clark, Tammy R 323 Clark, Tracey 310 Clark, William Randall 323 Clarke, Colleen Esther 355 Clarke, Cyrus B 374 Clam, Cheryl 199 Claunch, Pat 226 Clay, Joyce 194, 228, 313 Clay, Mark L 355 Clay, Ursula Y 323 Clayton, David Christopher .339 Clayton Jr, Thomas E 300, 374 Clegg, Dwayne 355 Clement, Renee 253 I Clements, Daphne. . 304. 323 Clements Hi, Joseph Thomas 323 demons, Doug R 355 demons, Sonya Lavonee 355 Cleveland, Carl Amos 374 Cleveland, Ernest D 355 Cleveland, Michelle 374 Clifford, Chris 255 Clifton, Harry A 374 Cline, Dana 276, 323 Cline, Kenneth E. 218,242,374 Cline. Tammy J 355 Clinton, Andy C 374 Clinton, Richard B 323 Cloud, Jonathan 282, 339 Clutter, Keith 195 Coats, Euel 250 Cobb, Darrell T 355 Cobb, Julie Ann 355 Cobb, Lori Dawn 339 Cobb, Roderick Allen 355 Cobel, Donna Lynn 339 Cobianchi, David J 374 Coble, Cathnna 276, 323 Coble, Donna 276 Cochran, Karen 249 Cockerham, Cynthia Louise 374 Cockrell, Roben B 323 Cody, Ernest 230 Coffin, Todd J 339 Coggin, Larry Wayne 323 Coghlan, Bobby 198 Cohen, Fred 323 Coign, Robert W 195, 374 Coker, Kenneth James . . 203, 229. 374 Coker, Richard E 339 Coker, Scon 339 Colangione, Lucy 220 Colbert, Leslie Leigh 323 Cole, Byron Keith 355 Cole, James Russell 323 Cole, Karen 274, 323 Cole, Kerry 24 1 Cole, Rickey L 245, 355 Coleman, Brcnda C 225 Coleman, John Michael 339 Coleman, Kimberly J 323 Coleman, Scott . . . 197, 221, 374 Coleman, Steen Taylor 339 Collette, Perry H 374 Collier, Bryan 269, 323 Collier, Joan 274, 323 Collier, Karen 241, 374 Collier, Paige 217 Collins, David 251, 374 Collins, Geoffrey 339 Collins, Karen G 390 Collins, Kathleen A 374 Collins, Patrick W 339 Collins, Terry Ann 339 Collums, Felicia 355 Colson, Cynthia 304, 355 Columbus, Gene Vincent .... 323 Columbus, Michael John .355 Colvin, Chip 374 Combest, Pamela 280, 356 Comer, Becky A 323 Comer, Marry D 374 Cornish, Leigh ... 280, 310, 339 Commander, Melanie D 323 Compton, Jody Joseph 323 Compton, Owen 233 Compton, Tara 215,216 Concannon, Craig M 339 Concannon, Douglas . . . 268, 374 Condra, Amanda 310, 356 Conner, Mark 250 Conner, William G 374 Conway, John A 356 Cook, Angela 280, 339 Cook, Charles 282, 356 Cook, Chip 282, 356 Cook, Connie 309 Cook, Constance C 356 Cook, Cristi 280, 339 Cook, Ginger K 323 Cook, J Matthew 374 Cook, Lisa 280, 339 Cook, Michael 235 Cook, Rhonda 374 Cook, Roben 238, 374 Cook, Stephen 323 Cook, Tony 374 Cooksey, Holly Gay 339 Cooley, Kevin 229 Cooley, Laura 226, 323 Cooley, Tobis R 374 Cooley, William M 356 Coombs, John P 374 Cooper, David Michael 339 Cooper, Elizabeth Lee 374 Cooper, Holly 280. 324 Cooper, Jonathan Freeman . . . 339 Cooper, Kevin 215. 282, 339 Cooper, Mike Regan 339 Cooper, Rhonda C 356 Cooper, Sharon Kaye 356 Cooper, Steven . . 205, 212, 228 Cooper, Tammy 218, 242 Cooper, Will 223. 245, 259, 313 Cooper, William 230, 339 Copeland, Tammy L 356 Corbin, Deloris 274, 324 Corbin, Michael 218,242,339 Cordes, G Dale 390 Cordova, Jose 200 Corley, Erika 304, 324 Corley, James Eddie 193, 356 Corley, John Glen 356 Corley, Roben 374 Cornelius, Marcus Reid 356 Corpstein, Kreg 278, 324 Correa-cereijo, Jesus A 356 Correro, John Christopher. . . .339 Correro, Kim 304, 374 Corrigan, Juan 272, 356 Cortruvo, Nicholas 356 Cosby, Scort 221, 374 Cottingham, Salln 110,210,374 Cotton, Rhonda 229 Coulter, Linton Dale 356 Courtney, Timothy A 390 Covington, Cliff 374 Covington, Kelvin F 339 Covington, Tisha Inez 324 Cowan, Anesha 230 Coward, Joseph Kevin 374 Cowan, Lacy 312 Cowley, Mark A .356 Cox, Chante 225, 263, 374 Cox, Clark 339 Cox, Glenn Moore 374 Cox, Marie 356 Cox, Michael M 374 Cox, Schiquita C 324 Cox U, Bobby L 356 Coyrea-cereifo, Jesus 251 Craft, Danny B 374 Craft, Emily 274, 339 Craft, Stacey Elizabeth 324 Craft Jr, Paul Edward 324 Craig, Carl 226, 374 Craig, Linden E 390 Crain, Jennifer 284, 374 Cran, Julian 221, 374 Crandall, Kathleen Ann 390 Crane, Bruce 203 Cranston, Walker Keith 339 Crausby, Karla Beth 374 Crawford, Amy Michelle 339 Crawford, Eddie 235, 374 Crawford, Gwendolyn Leah . . 374 Crawford, Jennifer . 280, 324 Crawford, Scott William 324 Crawford, Shannon 253, 274, 339 Crawford, Susan 206, 251, 356 Crawley, Kathlyn Paige 324 Credille, Jeff D 356 Creekmore, Benjamin F 324 Crenshaw, Joe I 356 Crewley, Dawn 242 Crihfteld, Jeff T 339 Crimm, Rodney Cooper 324 Crisler, Toney L 356 Crommeti, April Dawn 339 Crosby, Elizabeth 311 Crosby, Jonathan Edward ... 375 Crosby, Kevin 300, 356 Crosby, Stephanie A 375 Crosby Jr, Thomas William . 278, 339. 402, 403 Cross, Jolly Anna 324 Crosswhite, Caren Elizabeth . .375 Crosswhite, Cheryl Ann 339 Crothers, Cullan 375 Crowder, Wayne 267, 375 Crowe, Lori Ann 375 Crowe, Mark Alan 356 Crowley, Amy . 207, 2.30, 260, 280, 307, 356 Crowley, Edward Reginald . . . 324 Crowley, Melissa Dawn 375 Crowley, Phillip Darrell 324 Crowther, Kevin 218, 242 Crudup, Carta 270, 324 Crudup, William (xjvington 356 Crum, Jeniece Kelly 339 Crum, Joseph Paul 356 Crump, Karen L 324 Crump, Kimberly Ruth 324 Crumpton, Danny .... 213, 243 Cuevas, Angela Dennise 324 Cullen, Jon William 324 Cullum, Susan Joy 339 Culpepper, Ellen L . . 339, 356 Cumberland, Susan Nanette . .324 Cummings, Amy Leann 324 Cummings, Jeff Olane 324 Cummins, Lane 339 Cunetto, Stephen 204, 340 Cunningham, Amanda 216, 356 Cunningham, Fred L 390 Cunningham, Lisa Denise . . . .324 Cunningham, Shebra 375 Cunningham, Yolanda 340 Curd, Karen 276, 340 Curington, A Keith 340 Curl, Gregory R 340 Curry, Albert B 259, 268 Curry, Lydell 267, 356 Curry, Pamela Jane 375 Curry Hi, Albert Bentley 356 V Dabney, Emily 204, 247, 276, 375 Dagget, James Chad 390 Dahlgren, Bract W 356 Dailey, Dana L 356 Dailey, John R 356 Dale, Chip 215 Dallas, Barbara 280, 356 Dallas. Wendi 304, 324 Dalton, Gregory Scort 375 Dalton, Missy 284, 324 Dalton, Penny R 356 Dalton, Tammy 375 Dalyn, Liwery Stacy 329 Damon, Charmaine 241 Daniel, Davis Ann 324 Daniels, Bill .253 Daniels, Kendell 340 Daniels, Lori 280, 340 Daniels, Rosanne 242, 375 Daniels, Stan E 324 Daniels, William Ray .375 Dantin.JohnP 356 Dantone, Debbie 284, 356 Dantone, Diane 284, 324 Darley, William Todd 356 Darmer, Ambc-t Boms 324 Darmcr, Ashley 216, 356 Daughdrill, Tncia . 284,310,356 Daugherty, Charles 215 Davenport, Gregory 324 Davenport, Joseph Thompson 324 Daves, Chris 246 Daves, Eliska 276, 324 Daves, Stephanie 284, 340 Davidson, Charles H 340 Davidson, Cheryl J 324 Davidson, Lyndon A 324 Davidson, Tracy 269, 356 Davis, Charles . 300, 324, 375 Davis, Clair Chester 356 Davis, Debbie 274, 375 Davis, Eliska 239 Davis, Frank M 340 Davis, Gteg . 205, 212, 225, 228. 246. 247, 259, 282, 313 Davis, James C 356 Davis.Jean 217, 324 Davis, Joan 251, 356 Davis, Judith 258,274,340 Davis, Kim Lynn 356 Davis, Lena W 240, 375 Davis, Lori 284, 356 Davis, Mary A 375 Davis, Michael E 356 Davis, Sharon 276, 356 Davis, Stan D 375 Davis, Stuan L 340, 390 Davis, Todd 202 Davis, Tom 213, 220 Davis, Willie Ruth 192, 356 Davis, William Thomas 375 Davts IV, John . 205, 231, 244, 246, 375 Davis Jr, Jay William 356 Davis Jr, Willie T 356 Daws, Janet Sue 324 Dawson, Lisa 276. 324 Day, Andy 192 Day, David Lynn 390 Day, Harry 300, 324 Day, Lucretia Ann 375 Dean, Dcidra K 324 Dean, Jeffrey L 253, 324 Dean, Jerry James 375 Dean, Joseph Lee 375 Dean, Lisa 248 Dean, Regina 200, 226, 375 Dean, Sharon Denise 324 Dear, Dave 212, 245, 375 Dear, Steve K 340 Deaton, Angela 274, 340 Deaton, Scott 282, 375 Dedeaux, Alan David 340 Dees, Sandy 196, 324 Dees, Thomas 272, 375 Degroot, Kathleen Marie 340 Delia, Alexander Owen . 198, 356 Dellanry, Markietha Maria . . .340 Delong, Mac 198 Demetz, Roben 300, 324 Dempsey, Alice H 375 Dempsey, Mane 225 Dempsey, Michael 340 Dempsey, Russell Lee 375 Dempsey, Rusty 236 Dendy, Glenn E 324 Dendy, Lisa L 340 Dendy, Shelby Dale 356 Denman, William Calcote .... 356 Denmark, Derek W 340 Dennis, Julie A 356 Densmore, Amy 242, 307, 356 Denson, Leslie 249, 284, 356 Denton, David 375 Denton, William Eugene 340 Deperro, Stacey Lyn 340 Dew, Pam M 340 Dew, Preston Gregory 356 Deweese, Stacey . . 230, 237, 304, 340 Dial, Lon 276, 324 Dial, Stacy 280. 375 Diamond, Robert F 375 Dickel, George 220 Dickens, Charles S 324 Dickerson, Donna ... 304, 375 Dickerson, Emmit Lee 356 Dickerson, Glenn 220, 375 Dickerson, Michael K 375 Dickerson, Penny 212, 375 Dickerson, Steven Kirk 356 Dickerson, Tom N 375 Dickinson, David 252, 340 Dickinson, Donna 212, 284, 356 Dickson, Jamy E 375 Dietrick, Michael 356 Dill, Dawn 199, 274, 324 Dill, Lisa 356 Dill, Rodney 192 Dillard, Jocephos Rieardo . . .390 Dillard, J olian Orlando 340,346, 358, 373. 377 Dillingham, Deann 215,253, INDEX 395 274, 375 Dillon, Unce D 356 Dilworth, Laurie 274. 324 Dilworth, Shauna Lyn . .221, 227, 375 Dinkins, John C . 209, 236, 246 Dinley, Chip 246 Dinunzio, Mary Cathctine . . . 110, 223, 276, 340, 346 Dixon, Patrick J 340 Dobbs, Clark 235 Dobbs, Dee E 324 Dobbs, Denise 356 Dobbs, Rodney Glenn 340 Dobson, Brent 217 Dockens, Sheila 375 Dodd, Dunovan 375 Dodd, Gary 243 Dodd, Jimmy S 375 Dodge, Charles Barclay 324 Dodson, Dawn 212, 216 Dodson, Donna Lynn 356 Dodson, Howard M 357 Dodson, James R 232, 375 Dodson, Lisa 263, 375 Doerner, Steven Edward 357 Dollar, Rachel 274, 324 Dominguez, Rocio ... 216, 390 Donaghe, Terry A 324 Donald, Amanda L 357 Donald, Jennifer 270, 357 Donald, Lisa 308, 357 Donavan, Laura 235 Dooley, David M 375 Doolittle, Michelle 258. 324 Doremus, Janet Elizaberh ... 217, 390 Dorin, Laura 280, 357 Dorin, Scort E 390 Dorris, John 211 Dorris, Lamar C 375 Dorris, Stephen 218, 242 Dortch, Alison 24 1 Dortch, Margaret 274 Doss, Kelvin Dewayne 340 Dossett, Rudy 357 Dotson, EUa L 340 Doty, Ruben Thomas 340 Douglas, Heather . 260, 284, 357 Douglass, Nelson Lee 357 Dow, Scort 324 Downer, Dee , 345 Downer, Rebecca 212.304,324 Downing, Leigh . . 203, 228, 237, 240, 244, 246, 307, 313 Dowsing, Cecilia Annerte . . . 203, 390 Drake, Kimbcrly Lee 357 Dressel, Deborah Ellen 390 Dnskelljill 304, 308, 357 Dronavalli, Shndhar 210 Dubard, Gregory Keirh 375 Dubois, Cliff 272, 357 Dubois, Marcus S 205, 375 Dubose, Jennifer 227, 324 Dubra,Sean 259. 375 Duck, Melinda M 324 Duck Hi, Thomas E 340 Ducker, Shawn 278, 324 Duckworth, Mike. 252,300,324 Duckworth, Ted 237 Duclos, Greg 22 1 Dudley, Bethany 280, 340 Dueitt, Bruce 218, 242 Duffie, Melinda Leigh 357 Duggan, Thomas A 357 Dulaney, Horace Dale 357 Duncan, Billy Wayne 324 Duncan, Dan 216 Duncan, Rhonda 274, 324 Dungan, Herman Leslie 375 Dungan.JeffJ 375 Dunn, Robert Mason . 233, 340 Duraj, Chris L 324 Duraj, John C 340 Durant, David 375 Durley, Tammy Lynn 357 Durrett, Paige Btownlee 357 Dutiel, Kerry 274, 324 Dutro, Leland .... 195, 251, 375 Dye, Travis M 221 Dyer, Michelle 234 Dyer, Shara 284 Dyess, Ansehn L 390 Dyess, Rence Marie 357 Dyson, Shawn 215 Earnest, Terri 311,375 Easley, Roy Lynn 324 Easom, Caren M 324 Easom, Kawana 276, 340 Easom, Kay Lynn . 208, 247, 276, 306, 313, 375 East, David 282, 357 East, Mike L 375 East, Stephen H 375 Easterling, Jeffrey 272, 340 Eastman, Steven Michael 357 Eaton, Kenneth 268, 340 Eaton, Kimberly S 229, 375 Eaves, Melissa Dawn 340 Echols, Pamela . . . 230, 280, 357 Edison, Freddy 204, 357 Edmond, Miriam Elizabeth 375 Edmonds, Vickie B 325 Edmonson, Ashley 241,274,325 Edwards, Christine Lynn ... 274, 325 Edwards, David Kcndnck 325 Edwards, Donna R 325 Edwards, Eve 216, 357 Edwards, Gregory Scott 357 Edwards, Karen. . . 246, 274, 375 Edwards, Mark 375 Edwards, Rachel 211, 357 Edwards, Tracey 204 Edwards, Vanessa 270, 325 Edwards II, Charles Mac 390 Egdorf, Lee 232, 325 Eichelberger, ]amie 246, 274, 357 Eichelberger, J immie Dale . 357 Eiland, Brent 205, 221, 246, 247, 260, 357 Eiland, Courtney . . 284, 309, 340 Eiland. Tim 243 Ekeogu, Kenneth 390 El-amin, Drako 222 El-bashir, Khalifa 222 El-masri, Amir 222 El-massry, Abdul Moneium 222 Elam, Ronnie Dexrer 375 Elder, Jody F 325 Eldridge, Christopher Todd . 324 Eldridge, Pam 375 Eldridge, Ttacyc Knstina 357 Elion, Rodney Craig 325 Elizenberry, Allen 390 Elizenberry, Edmund A 325 Elkin, Ronnie J 375 Ellard, Sandra H 375 Ellingburg, Christy 204, 325 Ellington, Deborah Jill 357 Ellington, Jeffery A 357 Elliot, Chris 340 Elliot, Kathryn A 340 Elliott, Bilhe Faye 376 Elliott, Bob 376 Ellis, Audtey 202 Ellis, Chondta Lukia 357 Ellis, Jared 282, 376 Ellis, John Thomas 325 Ellis, Mark A 357 Ellis, Missy 276, 325 Ellis, Nathan C 357 Ellis, Rebecca 309, 357, 403 Ellis, Sherry . . 111. 204, 376 Elmore, Cindy 310 Elmore, Robert Thomas 340 Elsesser, William J 234, 357 Ely, David W 340 Emerson, Susan . . . 252, 274, 376 Emich, Captjohn 193, 199, 200 England, Trent 340 English, Constance Ray 357 English, John D 390 English, Louann 376 Enlow, Edwin E 325 Epes, D Pietce 376 Ergle, Michele M 390 Ergle Hi, Frontis W 357 Erickson, Dc-me M 390 Erwin, Paige Nanette 325 Essary, Jennifer Lee 376 Essary, Mike W 376 Ester, Linda Marie 325 Estes, Elecia Rene 325 Estes, Karin 311 Etheridge, Renee 311 Ethridge, Brent Benson 357 Ethridge, Shirley M 376 Eubank, Lisa 304, 376 Eubanks, John 376 Eubanks, Lisa 215 Eubelberge, Jamie 258 Eudy, Sharon Felecia 340 Euler. Richard J 357 Evans, Ctlcsrc Ann 325 Evans, Cynthia Lynn 357 Evans, Daphne 280, 325 Evans, David 272, 325, 376 Evans, Ingrid Ill, 340 Evans, Jacqueline Annerte . . . .376 Evans, Joe 232 Evans, Karen 192, 376 Evans, Michael Scor 340 Evans, Sherill 233 Evans, Sherlonda Yvette 325 Evans, Steven 204 Evans, William 357 Even, Tern A 325 Everet, Dennis 220 Everett, Gary Lynn 376 iEvers, Thomas Brent 325 Evon, Richard Cash 325 Ewing, Mary 1 357 Ezelle, Amelia 276, 325 Ezelle, Brian 341 Ezelle, Wanda Jeanne 390 9 Fagen, Ralph 198 Fairley, Scott E 376 Faler, Tracy 216, 276, 325 Falkner, Martin 218, 242 Fancher, Candy 280, 357 Fardner, Julianne M 358, Farmer, Julia 276, 325 Farnham, Charles Wayne .... 357 Farrar, Dawn 34 1 Farrar, Missy Lynn 357 Farrar, Sara Elizaberh . 228, 237, 304, 307, 313, 376 Farren, Sean 233 Farns, Blake 233 Farris, Mary Elizabeth 325 Farris, Suzanne 309 Farve, John 225 Fatherree, James Wilson 325 Faulkner, Kathy 341 Faulkner, Michael 196, 213. 251, 376 Faulkner, Stacy 215 Faulkner, Stephanie . . . 276, 325 Faves, Melissa 242 Felix, Lyla Lea 325 Fells, Dehcia 34 1 Feltman, Damon 205 Felts, AJvin 300, 34 1 Fennell, Donna 280, 341 Fergtison, Brenda J 376 Ferguson, Joseph T 325 Ferguson, Laura Sheilette .... 325 Ferguson, Wendy 34 1 Ferns, Rebecca K . 225, 233, 237, 376 Ferrell, Karen 210 Fields, Dan 1 10, 325 Fields, Paul N 376 Finch, Anthony R 376 Finch, Jcnnitet Ann 325 Finley, Chip 245, 253 Finley, Robert Leslie 376 Finley Hi, Chatles A 357 Fisackerly, Barrett 282. 357 Fisackerly, Haley 194 Fiser, Harvey 237, 245. 357 Fisher, George A 357 Fisher, lames L 325 Fisher, Mary Beth 284, 309, 357 Fisher, Robin 111,357 Fitch, James A 376 Fitts, Tracy L 357 Fitzhugh, Kendra 341 Fitzpatrick, Amy Kay 325 Fitzpatrick, Kerry Frances . . . 325 Flanagan, Lawrence 34 1 Flanagan, Robert Shannon .... 325 Flandorfer, Eric 226 Fleming, Brenda 357 Fleming, Chris 325 Fleming, Eric Duane 376 Fleming, Kimberly Hope . . .376 Fleming, Mark E 357 Fletcher, A udwin 341 Fletcher, Btad Howard 325 Fletcher, Mike 110 Flinn, Cindy 219, 242 Flint, Trevor 341 Flowers, Campbell 192, 304, 309, 357 Flowers, Gary G 376 Flowers, Yolandrajean 325 Floyd, Chris 229 Floyd, Terry L 325 Flynn, B Allison 325 Flynt, Ricky Darrel 357 Flynt, Thomas A 195, 376 Foley, Brett A 357 Folsom, Sharon E 376 Fondren, George W 325 Fondren, Pam 202 Fong, Jacqueline . . 221, 227, 251, 376 Fong, Tina 230 Fonville, Harold 272 Fonville II, Harold W 34 1 Fooshee, Mary E 390 Forbes, Gwendolyn Ann 357 Forbus, Robyn ... 216, 237, 280, 376 Forbus, Shelie 284, 34 1 Ford, Beverly 341 Ford, David 259, 376 Ford, Douglas 205, 228 Ford, Ginger 235 Ford, John 297 Ford, Mike 282,341 Foret, Felix 34 1 Foret, Rebecca 252, 276, 376 Forrest, Claude 204 Forrest, Lasawn D 248, 325 Forshaw, Thomas H 325 Forsyth, Paul 218 Forsythe, Clarice 280, 341 Forsythe, Robin ...... 300, 376 Fortenberry, Sandra . . . 253, 325 Fortman, Monica 229 Foshee, Michelle A 325 Foshee, Sharla 276, 341 Foster, Angela 280, 341 Foster, Laurie 304, 341 Foster, Russell Gene 357 Foster, Timothy 34 1 Fouche, M Eden 204, 357 Fouler, Frank E 357 Foxworth, Glenn 235 Frady, Greg 195, 202 Frame, Kimberly 195, 376 Francisco, Pamela 248, 341 Frandsen, Jason 233, Frank, Andy C 325 Frank, Eileen 241, 357 Frankc.John 272, 390 Franklin, Ronald 230 Franklin, Ttacy Lynn 357 Frantz, Jeff W 376 Frazier, Amy 280, 357 Frazier, Diana 274 Frazier, Lynn 252 Frazier, SheUy 276, 325 Frazier, Tyson 259. 300, 376 Frazier, Walter 300, 341 Frazure, Amy C 325 Frederick, Andrew 341 Frederick, Lisa 357 Freeman, George 193 Freeman, Tammy Leigh 325 French, Esther . . 216,310,357 Freshour, Robert D 357 Frew, Jim 197 Friday, Fortest 236 Fromm, Michael A 390 Fromm, Pamela 274, 325 Frost, Elizabeth Rose 376 Fry, Msgt 193 Fulcher, Susan S 376 Fulgham, Lori 34 1 Fullen, Scott 194, 259. 357 Fuller, Brian L 325 Fuller, Cynthia Ann 358 Fuller, Jim Leland 358 Fuller, Marty 192 Fuller, Rene 194, 226, 376 Fullilove, Paula 227 Fulmer, Dr Hal 225 Fulton, Ann 195, 376 Fulton, Jan 284, 358 Fulton, Michael 283, 341 Fultz, Sandta Eliza 325 Furby, Lisa Gail 376 Furches, Chandra 304, 376 Furgueson, Scott 243 Furly, Lisa 241 Futato, Angeha . 202, 223. 276, 341 Gaddis, Richard E 376 Gaddy, Bill 192 Gaddy, Billy Frank 192. 376 Gaines, Debra Leigh 325 Gaines. Jeff 233 Galey, Chrystal 341 Gallatin, Roger 233, 325 Gamble, John 243 Gamble, Renee 310, 358 Gamblin, Clark . . 245, 246, 325 Gamblin, Ranee 231.247,358 Gammel, Jackie 312,341 Ganaway, David L 358 Gandy, C Todd . . 237, 259, 278, 358 Gandy, Melissa 358 Gandy, Thomas F 358 Garbarino, Shawn C 325 Garcia, Jorge B 376 Gardner, Darrell 227 Gardner, Julie 201 Gardner, Sandra 34 1 Garner, Chris 243 Garner, James 235 Garner, John 200 Garrard. Scott 297, 325 Garretson, Oscar R 376 Garrert, Dean 22 1 Gary, Cathy 284, 309, 341 Gates, Amy . . 203. 284, 306, 376 Gates, Cheryl D 358 Gates, Cynthia A 358 Gates, Lori 192, 358 Gates, Shaton Armecia 376 Gaughf, Pamela 341 Gault, Phillip Ray 390 Gauthier, Lisa 325 Gaydon, Andy 255 Geddie, Tim 325 Gee, Christophet Michael .... 197, 358 Gee, Jay 231 Geisler, Donna 218, 242 Geisler, Teresa 230 Gement, Peggy 309 Gentry, Holly 284, 325 Gentry, Karhi 341 Gentry, Merri L 376 George, Karen 34 1 George, Patficia L 376 George, Traci 341 Gerald, Kim 358 Germany, Ned Louis 325 Gewin, Gregory 341 Ghabra, Mahir 222 Giachelli, Sandra . . 304, 310, 341 Giambrone, Jeff Thomas .... 358 Gibbon, Randy 211, 358 Gibbons, Cindy L .376 Gibbs, Derek N 325 Gibbs.Jeff 376 Gibbs, Stephen G 376 Gibson, Mickey 223 Gibson, Rachele 203, 325 Gibson, Ricky 204 Gibson, William 341 Gifford, Tammy 276, 358 Gilbert, Stacy S 390 Giles, Dave 246, 376 Giles, Ronald Shawn 358 Gill, Jacqueline 341 Gill.Jadi e 341 Gill, Sherri Hestet 376 Gillespie, Anna 280, 341 Gillespie, Letoy Clajiborne . . . 358 Gillespie, Rita F 376 Gilhland, Scott 325 Gillott, Gteg 358 Gilmer, Kimberly . 246, 252, 304, 341 Gilmer, Paula 358 Gilmore, Darrell Xavier 358 Gilmore, Gteg 110, 376 Gilmore, Monica . 197, 263, 358 Gilson, Ricky 341 Ginn, Emily 284, 341 Ginn, Kim L 358 Givan, Daniel 208, 376 Givhan.Juandalynn. . . . 258,376 Gladney, Lyle D 325, 376 Gladney, Michael 267, 376 Glass, Jeffery T 390 Glee, Frances 246 Glover, Bobbie L 358 Godfrey, Lisa 390 Goding, Sarah Jayne 325 Goel, Akhilesh 220, 390 Goff, Julie 274, 326 Goforth, Jon Michael 376 Goins, Maurice 248 Golavin, Rosalynn 222 Gollott, Cecilia . . 230, 308, 341 Good, Philip 230 Goodman, Kenneth Andtew . . 376 Goodman, Lee 110,206,341 Goodman, Paul L 358 Goodwin, Christopher 204 Goodwin, Susan . 230, 280, 341 Gordon, Amy 284, 341 Gordon, James W 358 Gordon, John Steven 376 Gordon, Karen 274, 341 Gordon, Mary Wynn . 203, 376 Gordon, Matthew Brian 358 Gordon. Michael Keith . 234, 376 Gordon Hi, Samuel Thomas . .376 Gorrell, Stephanie 252, 284, 358 Goul 11, Michael Robert 390 Gousset, Lea .213, 220, 227, 248, 306 Gousset, Mary 270, 341 Cowan, Michael L 326 Grace, Brett 250 Grady, Edward G 377 Graham, Michael 341 Granger, Sandra 276, 377 Grant, Gaye 275. 358 Grant, Melvin 220, 377 Grant 11, Thomas 341 Gratz, James Bert 377 Graves, Andi 246, 309 Graves, Andrea D 358 Graves, Lauren Suzanne 377 Graves, Lorrie 260, 377 Gray, Ken 200 Gray, Phoebe Lynne 377 Gray, Randy D 377 Gray, Tanya . . 227, 248, 258, 263, 377 Grayer, MesheU 266, 377 Greathouse, Christopher Ray . 326 Green, Adam 230, 341 Green, B Renee 358 Green, Darla Kay 241. 308 Green. Deborah . . 253, 276, 326 Green, Gary . 205, 237, 246, 377 Green, Heidi E 326 Green, Purvie 326 Green, Skip 34 1 Green, Thomas David 326 Green, Vann 205, 326 Greenlee, JiU 275, 326 Greenwood, Lisa J 377 Greer, Alan 211, 297, 341 Greer, Beverly 249 Greer, Clair 304, 341 Greer, Jennifer 34 1 Greer, Lisa 312, 358 Greer, Melanie 236, 358 Gregory, Cathy 34 1 Gregory, Robert N 358 Gregory, Tetessa Faye 326 Grider, Dendy .... 280, 311,341 Grierson, John 34 1 Griffin, Bernard 204 Griffin, John 195.221.377 Griffin, Moak 326 Griffin, Wendy 310 Griffin, Wilford 358 Gnffin-fox, Carla 228, 237, 246, 248, 258, 270, 377 Griggers, Leigh Anne . 225, 246, 260, 275, 377 Griggs, Pansreen 358 Grigsby, Shaun Allin 326 Grillis, Tara 341 Grimes, Richard Allen 326 Grimmett, Kelly Ann 326 Gnsham, Ashley . . 223, 228, 231, 358 Grisham, Paul Jennings 326 Grizzle, Dawn 341 Groce, Bryan J 377 Grondin, Robert 272, 341 Gross, John 205, 326 Grove, Ricky Dewayne 326 Grubbs, Keith 203, 377 Grubbs, Mary E 377 Grubbs, Rebecca 358 Gu, DrG 197 Gualano, Mark 259, 272 Gualauo, Mark 34 1 Guest, Daryl 230, 297, 341 Guest, Mary Alice 34 1 Guice, Angela 226, 358 Guice, Mary 270, 341 Guifi, Derrick 34 1 Gunn, Dana 310, 340, 341 Gunn, Jelinda Ann 377 Gunn, Kay 275, 326 Gunn, Kent 226, 377 Gunter, Mary Juycelynn 377 Gustin, Kevin M 342 Guthrie, Scott Btendan 342 Guy, Stacy D 390 Guynes, Russell 342 Guyness, David Preston 326 Guyton, Colleen 241, 377 Guyton Jr. Everett H . . 197, 377 Haas, James Hudley 326 Haas, Kathlyn E 326 Haas, Virginia S 358 Habel, Bruce Wayne 377 Habig, Brian Chesser 358 Hadala, Susan ... 2 1 1. 270, 306, 377 Haden, Susanna . . . 203. 228, 237, 304. 377 Hagan, Christopher .... 278, 326 Hagenson, Ricky 218, 242 Hagerman, Deborah Kay . . . .390 Hair, Crawford 243. 253 Hair, Robert Curtis 326 Haire, Jeffery L 358 Hairston, Eliazbeth Campbell 342 Hairston, Lone 204 Hairston, Roosevelt 358 Hairston, Tonya 199, 204 Hale, Kimberly Paige 358 Hale, Sylvia Jean 342 Hale Jr. C Clark 358 Halford, Robert Levon 377 Halk, Matthew Mark 358 Hall, Amanda 228, 377 Hall, Amy 225 Hall, Chase P 342 Hall, Dean H B 245 Hall, John 228, 377 Hall, Lea Anne 311. 358 Hall, Leslie Howard 342 Hall, Lynda 358 Hall, Pinky 342 Hallmon, Sirsandra 342 Halloran.Jim 217 Hamblin-kern, Sheila 204, 342 Hamdar, Bassam Chanf 390 Hameeda, Ai Amin 222 Hamelrath, Kirsten 359 Hamer, Jaquatot 342 Hamer, Thomas 299, 326 Hamil. Kimbcrly S 377 Hamilton, Emily 258, 284, 326 Hamilton, Julie 239 Hamlet, Kim 304, 326 Hamm, Chtisty . . . 199, 270, 342 Hamm, Phyllis Michelle 342 Hammock, Susan C 359 Hammock Jr. Charles Edward 326 Hammons, Steve . 243 Hammons Hi, William David 283, 326 Hancock, Bryan 287, 377 Hancock, James D . . 218, 242 Hand, James Ashton 326 Hanes, Pamela 276, 326 Hankins, Inez 265, 377 Hankins, Mary Anna. . . 258, 275, 310, 359 Hann, Richard Charles 390 Hanna. Becky S 377 Hanna, Earl 205, 237. 245 Hanna, Sara Constance 377 Hannah, Thomas Eugene ....326 Hannigan, Mary Frances 342 Hannigan, Thomas Edward. . 195, 359 Hans, Joey 276, 308. 359 Hansen, Homer M 326 Hanson, Brad 206, 217 Hanzlicek, Gregg A 390 Haque, Ahmad F 390 Haralson, Robert Jonathan . 342 Haraway, Keith Michael 342 Harbor, Marti Ann .... 359, 402, 403 Harbour, Shawn Elizabeth ...326 Hardee, Tony D 359 Harden, Melanee 390 Harder, Hilary 280. 326 Hardin, James W 377 Hardin, Karen 306 Hardin, MelodeeJ 377 Hardin, Pam R 377 Harding, Andrew Milton 359 Hardwick, Kathenne Deane . 326 Hardy. Missy 276, 326 Hardy, Sean 295, 342 Hardy, Sharon 242, 377 Hardy, Stan 377 Hargrove, Melanie .... 237. 304, 307, 359 Harkin, Peter 370 Harkins, Charlotte A 377 Harkins, Paul 287, 326 Harlan, Jeff 243 Harlan. Kimberly 253. 359 Harless. Thomas E G 218 396 INDEX Harlow, Julie Grace 359 Harlow, Lib 215, 284, 326 Harlow, Tony 203 Harmon, Carol Jean 342 Harned, Alexandra 280, 326 Harper, Roben 297, 359 Harper. Robin 308, 342 Harpster, Laura 197 Harre, Andrew 342 Harrell, Bo 211 Harrell, Dana 211, 377 Harrell, Sandra 217 Harrell, Wanda Fran 377 Harrelson, Wmfred Dell 359 Harrick, Score 232, 342 Harrigill, Katie 342 Harrigill, Scott M 359 Harris, Aaron 197 Harris, Angela . . . . 248, 266, 326, 359 Harris, Ann Hoxie . 236, 326, 359 Harris, Bennie Lee 246, 377 Harris, Bernie 267 Harris, Carla 266, 377 Harris, Cassandra R 326 Harris, Daniece B 359 Harris, Dawn 236, 359 Harris, Gary Edward 326 Harris, Jack 196 Harris, Jon Stephen 359 Harris, Laurm Sue 326 Harris, Lilly 304, 359 Harris, Michelle 359 Harris, Miriam 241, 304, 359 Harris, Pamela Lea 342 Harris, Tari 280, 326 Harris, Thaddeus T 359 Harris, Thomas 295, 342 Harris, Todd 295, 326, 377 Harris, Tracy Lazar 377 Harris Hi, William Jacob . 205, 212, 259, 295, 377 Harris Jr. Willie R 248, 359 Harrison, Bill 283, 359 Harrison, Judi 235 Harrison, Karen Ann 342 Harrison, Mary M. . - . 225, 252, 275, 342 Harrison, Michael 287, 342 Harrison, Troy 326 Harrison Jr, Thaddeus Alonzo 359 Hart, Allen 295, 377 Hartfield, Brady 233 Hartley, Kevin Alan 326 Harry, Dana M 342 Harvey, Beth 359 Harvey, Daphne Felicia 342 Harvey, Elizaberh 223 Harvey, Jimbo 235 Harvey, Kevin 278, 359 Harwell, Berry Carol 377 Harwood, Tracey D 342 Hasson, Jonathan Kelly 342 Hassonjr, Joe Lawrence .300,378 Hastings, Paul 268, 378 Hataway, David 301. 359 Hatfield, Brady B 326 Hathayaiham, Aphiya 250 Hathcock, Brent Bryon 326 Hathcock, Melody 284, 326 Hatten, James Andrew 378 Hause, Judith Kristin 378 Hawkins, Andrew 299, 326 Hawkins, Christopher 326 Hawkins, Jerry Scott 359 Hawkins, Paula . . . 215, 275, 326 Hawthorne, Angela 270, 359 Hayes, Kenny F 326 Hayes, RusseU W 378 Hayes II, Cleveland 205. 342 Hayes Jr, Jerry Douglas 342 Haygood, Gary Alan 378 Haynes, Bo 235 Haynes, Charlotte 342 Haynes, Maury 215 Haynie Jr, Don 342 Hays, Beth 284, 310, 378 Hays, Douglas Michael 326 Headrick, Dewayne . . 231,243 Heair, Amy G 378 Healey, Rachel . . . . 237, 284, 310, 359 Heard, Jerrard 225 Heard, Joy 199, 378 Heard, Michael 217 Heard, Steven Alien 326 Hearnsberger, JO 217 Heasley, Melanie 342 Heath, Mike 236 Hebert, Bessann 249 Hebert, John P 378 Hedgepeth, [.eigh 309 Hedgepeth, Lynn 309 Hedgepeth, Terry 236 Heffington, Linda Kay 378 Hegwood, Jason F 326 Hegwood, Regma M 326 Hegwood, Wayne H 378 Heidelberg, Cecil 283 Heidelberg, Maison 230, 237 Heineck, Gerorge Gerald . . . 342 Heitz, James 203 Helveston, Maria J 226, 378 Hemphill, Robin 287, 326 Hemphill, Shelley Su anne . . 309, 342 Henderson, Angela K 359 Henderson, Charles 192, 203 Henderson, Charlie 201 Henderson, Chip 237 Henderson, Donna 248, 258, 271, 326 Henderson, Patricia Ann 359 Henderson, Scottie Marlene 359 Henderson, Shcrri 307,359 Hendricks, Laura L 378 Hendrix, Scott 225 Hendry, Wes 235 Henry, Shawn 220 Henry, Susan 361, 378 Henry, Timothy Michael . ... 378 Hensley, Lesa 215. 304, 342 Henson, Katen 271, 342 Herbert, Garrett A Herfurth, Michael Cunna Herman, Beth Hernandez, Ana Karelis 221. 311, 378 Hernandez, Francia D . Hernandez, Sarah M . Hernandos, Ana Herod, Kyong Ae Herod, Patricia 342 .378 210 202. 378 .378 .246 .326 .326 Herrera, Maria G 217, 378 Herring. Gini 326 Herring, Joel 223,230,237, 287, 342 Herring, Michael 268, 378 Herring, Richard 235 Herring, Tonya C 359 Herrington, Deborah Denise . 378 Herrington, George Edward . 359 Herrinton, Julie h .... 276, 326 Herrod, Anita Luanda 378 Herrod, Marsha L 390 Herron, Sharun Y 378 Hess, Trey 295, 342 Hester, Missy 258 Hewitt, Candace 230, 306 Hickman, William Martin . . 326 Hicks, Anrhony 299, 342 Hicks, Dee Anne 281, 342 Hicks, Frederick 232, 245, 246, 378, 384 Hicks, Jeannecte 284, 342 Hicks, Julia . . 203, 228, 240, 244, 246. 304. 309, 378 Higgason, Becky R 326 Higginbotham, Deborah Lynn 378 Higginbotham, Shannon . . 276, 326 Hilbun, James Hollis 378 Hildenbrand, Brett. . 230. 297, 359 Hildenbrand, Mark M 378 Hill, Allison Andrews 342 Hill, Anna 198 Hill, Charles R 359 Hill, Gloria T 326 Hill, Holly 284, 309, 342 Hill, Joe 283,359 Hill, Kelly 309 Hill, Kenneth M . . 196, 213. 232. 378 Hill, Lauren 284, 359 Hill, Patticia 281, 327 Hill, Richard D 327 Hill, Robert 198 Hill, Stacey 326 Hill, Tammie 266, 378 Hill, Thomas G 390 Hill, Wnght 223 Hillger, William 230 Hilliard, Deadra 227 Hillman, Becky 216, 359 Hinds, Cheryl 258, 265, 378 Hine, Gary 233 Hines.John 283, 359 Hines, Stephanie 258, 359 Hinson, Sherri 211, 378 Hinston, RacheUe 246, 276, 378 Hinton, Tnna 248, 327 Hirschman, Michelle L 342 Hitt, Jerry Ann 359 Hobson, Kevin Gerod 342 Hodge, Chris 235 Hodge, Gwendolyn D 327 Hodges, Dan 287, 378 Hodges, Julia 200 Hodges, Tami 231, 359 Hodson, Juhane 271, 342 Hoffman, Mike J 342 Hogan, G Daphine 359 Hoggatt, William Earl 342 Hogue, Lana D 342 Hoke, Andrew J 378 Hoke, Michele E 221,342 Holbrook Ui, John William 359 Holcomb, Karl 295, 378 Holden, Lynn C 390 Holder, Anne (Hi Holder, Paul N 359 Holditch, Tommy R 359 Holenay, Raymon D 342 Holifield, Tom 211 359 II. ,1,1 ill. 1, Inn,, M .378 Holifield, Walt 198 Holiman, Kate . 194, 258, 260, 284, 310, 378 Holland, Edna L 378 Holland, Gina . . . 239 275 359 Holland, Gtace . . 216 1(14 378 Holland, Leona 342 Holland, Mary 307, 359 Holland, Monica 304, 327 Holland, Richard Gregg 378 Holley, Georgia 211, 359 Holley, Michael Lowry 342 Holliday, Alana 223 1 1., Hi. lav. Dororhy 230, 281 Holliman, Kim 216 Hollingshed, Cathy 248, 327 Hollis, Kerissa 255, 342 Hollis, Thomas 295, 378 Hollis, Tricia Leigh 378 Holiman, John 232 Holloman, Michelle L Holloway, Cynthia Lynne 327 Holloway. Heidi 225, Holly, Jeff Alan Holmes, Jon D Holsapple, Paula 281, ill, Holt, Robert Clark Flolyfield, Sandta Lynn Honea, Jeftcry K Hood, Allison Hood, David Mead Hood, Deborah Jean Hood, Elizabeth Ann Hood, Glen Hood, Steven Lee Hooper, Angela 265, Hooper, Taylor Hooves, John David Hoppes, Angie Horecky, John 283, Horn, Bryan H Horn, Edward ... 299, 327, Hornbuckle, Jeffrey Mutgan Home, Cathcfine 25 L Home, Genie D Home Jr, Willwam Wayne Horner, Steve Hotten, James Jerome Hotter, James Hough, Maria 211, 271, House, Kimberly 275 Houston, David Allen Houston, Karen Houston, Wendy 281 Hovas, Gerald Hoven, Kathy Lynn Hovet, Michelle 304 342 241, 359 342 359 342 378 327 378 359 359 378 .378 327 .342 359 .235 .342 .237 327 .342 359 .378 342 -327 .342 .327 .327 .283 343 359 .359 .343 v .201 .343 . 359 Howard, Dave 250 Howard, Donald R 240 Howard, Mynfleah Deshaun 327 Howard, Sabnna Lynn 327 Howard, Stephen D 379 Howarth, Stephanie . 304, 327 Howe, Bradley 299, 343 Howell, Amye 209, 359 Howell, Annette 390 Howell, David 229, 359 Howell, Ellen E 379 Howell, Gregory Alan 390 Howell, Jodie M 327 Howell, John 204 Howell, Kathetinc D 327 Howell, Lowell 211, 379 Howell, Melody 304, 359 Howell, Rence 305, 327 Howell, Wendy 305, 359 Howell Jr, J immy 343 Howse, Deborah 307 Howze, Deborah Sue 343 Hubbard, Josephine 359 Hubbard, Lyle 283, 327 Hubbard, Vcrnessa 215, 265, 379 Hubbard, William 278, 359 Hubbard lli, Robert K 278, 379 Huckabee, Rhonda 308 Huckaby, Bubba 360 Huckaby, Julie R 390 Huddleston, Cindy 343 Huddleston, Melissa A 379 Huddleston, Paige 343 Huddleston, Paula 360 Huddleston, Sherry 241, 343 Hudgins, S Kersey 327 Hudson, Alex 343 Hudson, Ben 267, 379 Hudson, Jeff C 327 Hudson, Michael 343 Hudson, Terry L 327 Huff, Kellie H 327 Huff. Mary Carolyn 379 Huff, Srephanic 327 Huffstatler, Kimberly 343 Huggins, Ronnie 228, 360 Hughes, Amanda Gail 360 Hughes, Benjamin 343 Hughes, Chris 235 Hughes, Debbie Lynn 343 Hughes, Deborah A 327 Hughes, Ernie 267, 379 Hughes, Lesa Ann 327 Hughes, Pamela K 379 Hughes, Rocky J 390 Hughey, Kimberly S 379 Hughey, Michael 226 Hull, Frances 343 Hull, Kelly 201 Hume, Carol 343 Humphreys, Sam 343 Humphreys, Scott 360 Hunt, Dale E 379 Hunt, Gina Yvette 343 Hunt, Leigh Ann 327 Hunt, Leslie 276, 307, 360 Hunt, Todd 272, 343 Hunt, V Donnie 360 Hunter, Phillip 287. 327 Hurst, James Keith 327 Husin, Qulkifli 222 Huskison, Berkley 287, 343 Huskison, Carol . 207, 275, 360 Hussain, Shakir 222 Hussey, Andrea Dawn 360 Hussey, Katie Lynn 343 Hussey, Sally 360 Hutchinson, Andrea . . 275, 327 Hutchinson, Joni Baker 327 Hutchinson, Michelle Denise 199, 379 Hutton, Lynn L 327 Hyde, Janelle . 192, 253, 275, 360 Hydrick, Joel RusseU 327 Hye, Phua Thye 198 Hynes, John Glenn 390 7 Ibrahim, Ahmed 222 Ihmoud, Abusalim 222 lkerd, Bryan 283, 327 Ingram, Julie 216. 360 Ingram, Neil 232 Ingram, Rodger N 360 Ingram, Sonja Renee 379 Ingram, Stacy Michele 379 Inkster, Kimbetly 203, 228, 237, 313 Inman, Willard B . . 215, 379 Insley Jr. Robert 343 Irby, Melissa Deneen 327 Irby Hi, William S 301, 379 Ireland, Rob 233 Irvin, Glenn Alan 360 Irwin, Amy 221, 230, 343 Irwin, Blake 301, 379 Irwin, Jason W 360 Lsah, David 221 lssajr. Amine N S 390 Istre, Keith Randall 379 lverson, Linda 225 Key, Jimmy D 226 Key, Steven 200 Ivy, Kimberly 343 Jackson, Frank Anthony 327 Jackson, Jerry 239, 360 Jackson, John 297, 327 Jackson, Kathetine 265, 379 Jackson, Lisa 199, 276, 379 Jackson, Lorraine K 327 Jackson, Nancy S 390 Jackson, Randall 192. 327 Jackson, Sonya Jo 343 Jackson, Timothy Lee 203, 379 Jackson, Tom 215 Jackson, Tony 297, 379 Jacobi, Paige 276, 311. 379 Jacobs, Jennifer 305, 327 Jacobs, Melinda L 327 Jadzinski, Kimbetly 360 James, Annie M 379 James, Barbara 20 1 James, Berh 271, 360 James, Cynthia Vanessa 379 James, Donald 343 James, Eddie 195 James, Mike 379 James, Phillip Kent 226, 379 James Jr, Edward lawrence . . 295, 360 Jamison, John 200 Jamison, Patticia . . 249, 277, 360 Jang, Teresa 327 Janous, Ben 327 Japlin, Veronica 204 Jardine, Murray 287, 343 Jarrell, Blake 268, 343 Jarufe, Jacobo Emilio 379 Jarufe, Jimmy 343 Jarvis, Dean Alan 360 Jarvis, Todd 287, 379 Jarzen, Brent Mathew 327 Jarzen, Leann 207, 305, 360 Jasper, Jeff Scott 327 Jasper, Martin T 235 Jasper, Mary A 248 Jay, Beth 226, 379 Jean, Btian A 379 Jeansen, Tom 196 Jeanson, Sharon 229, 390 Jefcoat, John David 379 Jeff Jr, James Anthony 287,327 Jefferson, Cedric 204, 360 Jeffries, Jennifer L 303, 327 Jenkins, Chris W 360 Jenkins, Jarvis 204 Jenkins, Jim 301,343 Jenkins, Linn 328 Jenkins, Rieveland 201 Jenkins, Robin 220. 248, 379 Jenkins, Tarvus L 328 Jenkins, Tonya Renea 360 Jenkins, Tracey Lynne 379 Jenkins, Tracy Yvette 328 Jennings, Billy Ray 201 Jemigan, Mark 197, 328 Jett, Quita 248 Jewell, Charlotte Fern 379 Johnigan, Lisa 343 lohnsey, John Ixlward 36(1 Johnson, A J 237, 281, 379 Johnson, Amy 308, 328 Johnson, Angela 220, 328, 379 Johnson, Antonette 343 Johnson, Bridghette MicF elle 379 Johnson, Bruce 218 242 328 Johnson, Bryan 238 Johnson, C urns M.i.jiicl .328 Johnson, Dalphene 360 Johnson, Darrin De ayn -3 9 Johnson, Dean 205 328 Johnson, Debbie 1 1 1 360 Johnson, Doug .206 Johnson, Dr L 195 220 379 Johnson, Elizabeth Criss 390 Johnson, Elliott W 328 Johnson, Glenda G 379 Johnson, lleana M 390 Johnson, James Eat 360 Johnson, Jeaneane 248 328 Johnson, Jeffery 343 Johnson, Jennifer Lee 328 Johnson, Jessie . 213, 227, 231 Johnson, Karen Lynn . 379 Johnson, Keith 360 Johnson, Kevin 221,379 Johnson, Kim J 379 Johnson, Kurt 110 Johnson, I.ynette 277, 343 Johnson, Rhonda 303. 360 Johnson, Robert Kent 360 Johnson, Ronald A 379 Johnson, Rowena 343 Johnson, Shannon . . 223, 343 Johnson, Suzanne . 253, 275, 328 Johnson, Timothy S . . . 240, 328. 379 Johnson, William Douglas 328 Johnson-brown, Isis L 390 Johnston, Alese 305, 308, 343 Johnston, Angela M 207, 377, 379 Johnston, Douglas K 379 Johnston, Gordon C 207 Johnston, Grady L 379 Johnston, Jerry Dan 379 Johnston, Paul 197 Johnston, Sandta Parker 379 Johnston, Susan Elaine 328 Jolly, Darin 205 Jolly, Kenneth Dewayne 360 Jolly, Ijnce 193 Jonas, Eric M 301,379 Jones, Barbara J 360. 390 Jones, Becky 230, 360 Jones, Bert 328 Jones, Bradley 343 Jones, Brian K 379 Jones, Carmen 305, 328 Jones, Chad 194, 205, 230, 260, 283, 360 Jones, Charles 343 Jones, Cheryl 237, 258, 305, 308, 343 Jones, Deborah Ann 343 Jones, Dexter 343 Jones, Elizabeth 277, 343 Jones, Elvis Scot 360 Jones, Emmala 343 Jones, Eric 200 Jones, Girault 232, 328 Jones, James D 328, 360 Jones, Jennifer 275, 343 Jones, Jo Nell 360 Jones, Jonna 221. 30 5, 328 Jones, Kathryn Diane 360 Jones, Kimberly 379 Jones, Lon 194, 360 Jones, Martin Walket 360 Jones, Meg 275, 328 Jones, Melissa .... 275, 343, 360 Jones, Michael P 360 Jones, Michelle 204, 343 Jones, Monica 204 Jones, Naomi 199, 361 Jones, Norman 196 Jones, Phyllis 343 Jones, Regina 343 Jones, Rex 223. 343 Jones, Robena Lynn 379 Jones, Sarah 303, 307, 343 Jones, Shiwlean 379 Jones, Steve G 379 Jones, William Henry 379 Jones lli, Robert W 25 I. 379 Jordan, Alfred Ray 361 Jordan, Anne Elizabeth 328 Jordan, Cindy 225, 252, 305. 343 Jordan, Curtis 245, 361 Jordan, Gtace L 328 Jordan, Janice 215. 248, 343 Jordan, Jay 379 Jordan, Jimmy 213, 220 Jordan, Lewis 343 Jordan, Melissa 361 Jordan, Sonya J 379 Jordan, Tony M 361 Jordan Jr, Jerry Glen 379 Joyner, Denise 216, 390 Joyner, Estella 361 Jue, AnnS 379 Jue, Paul Y 361 Jumper, Gregory 269, 328 Junkin, Lucien 379 Junkin, Roy T 361 Justice, Ann Marie . 252,275,343 Kabatznick, Shanna D .328 Kaha, Tern A 390 Kahl.Jim 297, 343 Kaletta, Marthcw 268, 361 Kamran, Syed 222 Kassis, Lina F 379 Kassis, Rama Fahcd ...380 Kataiti, Talib 380 Kauffman, Stacey . 277,361 Kavanaugh, Kris 252.275,343 Kawaja, Omar Ismaicl 380 Kay, Charles E 380 Kaye, Elizabeth 241, 343 Keath, Susan 312,343 Keating, Kim 217 Keeler. Lent 223, 252, 299, 343 Kees, LexL 216, 255 Keisman, Jan 277,343 Keith, William M ...328 Keller, Timothy 343 Kelley, James 248 Kelley, Tummy A 328 Kelley-terry, James F 361 Kellison, Sieve Brent 361 K. Il,,.,i, Cynthia Yvonne 328 Kelly, Genanne 303, 328 Kelly, Jay 343 Kelly, Keith . . 205, 212, 228, 237, 245, 259, 295, 361 Kelly, Reuben 343 Kelso, Carl M 390 Kelso, Mike 243 Kemp, Evelyn 343 Kendall, John Kirby 361 Kendall, Stephanie Jane 361 Kendall, Thomas . . 192. 230, 297, 361 Kendrick, Kathy A 380 Kendnck, Susan E 328 Kendrick, Trey 380 Kennedy, Ambet 305, 328 Kennedy, James B . 225, 239, 36 1 Kent, Allen W 380 Kent, Dana Elizabeth 390 Kent, Dodie 281,380 Keogh, Mike 205 Keough, Michael 299, 328 Kerley, Ames E 380 Kern, David 246, 380 Kesler, Charles M 328 Kessler, Colleen 343 Ketchum, Getald 209 Keyes, Tina 248, 328 Keyes, William A 380 Keys, KayleRay 361 Kgotla, Mosoma M 361 Khalaf, Haitham Abu 222 Khan, Javced 343 Khan, Mohammad 222, 228 Khouadja, All 218, 222 Kidd, Daniele 343 Kidd, Howard Douglas 361 Kidd, Jeffrey 343 Kiddy, Greg Patrick 361 Kifer, Stephen Roben 328 Kilgore, Ethel 204, 241, 380 Kilgore, Todd 218 Killebrew, Carrie 361 Killebrew Jr, Leslie Ford 380 Killebrew, Tommy 361 Killian, Scott 233 Killiard, Nicole 204 Killingsworth, Julie 343 Kilpatrick, Kim 225 Kimberly, Michael L 380 Kimbrell, Sonya . . 238, 246, 309, 361 Kimbrough, William D 299, 344 Kinan, Melanie 223 Kinard.Jan.ee 210,380 King, Albert 245 King, Btian 283, 344 King, David A 361 King, James 299. 344 King, Jo 275, 344 King, Kathetine D 344 King, Kathy 303, 308, 328 King, Kevin 220 King, Melissa Anne 344 King, Stacy Mane 344 King, Teresa 211, 380 King, Thomas J 380 Kins, Kelly 249 Kinsey, Paul 231 Kinyanjui, Benson 380 Kirby, David 268, 344 Kirk, Carter 252, 344 Kirk, D.anne 344 Kirk, Lisa D 380 Kistemaker, Tim 235 Kizer, Kimbetly 361 Kleinpeter, Mark 289. 380 Knax, William John 380 Knight, Burr 242 Knight, Dana 303. 328 Knight, John 251, 380 Knight, Sue B 380 Knight, Tim 194 Knight, Will K 361 INDEX 397 Knox, Bill 278 Koan, Jackie 216 Kobayakawa, Naomc P 380 Koch, Bailey Robert 328 Koestler Hi, li ¥ 380 Kohli, Ra| K 390 Kolank, Marcia K (80 Kolle, Scott 219, 361 Koon, Karen . . 229, 275, 380 Koskela, Leslie 277, 328 Koury, Paul 205, 283, 361 Kovach, Robert 226 Kovdnck, Kathy 234 Kowerduck, Scott 204,301,380 Kramer, Brian Jerome 328 Krans, Jeff 250 Krishnappa, Prabhushankar 390 Kubayakawa, Naomi ,236 Kuehndorf, Brian James 328 Kuliesh, John 233 Kum, JunS 217 Kumar, Maria Arun 216 Kun, Jill l.orce 380 Kwong, (.achy 251, 344 Kyi, Aung 390 Kyi, Wan Win 217, 390 A Laboone, Randy W .361 Lacey, Ava 275, 361 Lacey, Mark T 361 Lach, Allison 275 Lack, Allison P 328 Lacoste, Emilc Joseph 283.361 Lacy, Myers 250 Lacy, Richard t. 209,269,344 Lacy, Tim 250 Ladd, Gary 289, 380 Udd Jr. Donald M 361 Ladner, Bryan 289, 361 Ladner, Penny E 344 Lagendyk, Menno 361 Lagg, Bryan A 36 1 Laiche, Sueann 344 Lail, Kellie Ann 380 Laird, David T 217 Laird Hi, Hcndrick J 361 Lairy, Lisa Michele 1 II, 361 Lamas, James Alan ...361 Lambert, Amy 311 Lambert, Joan Elizabeth 361 Lambert, Sandra 277, 328 Lamon, Sarah 281, 344 Lampkln, Martin 204, 328 Lampkin, Michael 223, 232 Lancaster, Bedon A 380 Lancaster, Carol Rence 36 1 Land, Beth 305. 328 Land, Christopher 361 Land, Donna Quay 380 Landers, Karla Denise 380 Landoch, David 218 Landrum, James 297,380 Landrum, John 293, 380 Lane, Debra 24 1 , 36 1 Lane, Uoyd A 380 Lane Jr, Richard Allen 196, 249. 380 Lang, Melinda R 328 Langdon, Jimmy A 380 Langford, Barry E 392 Langford, Curtis Ray 361 Langford, David 235 Langford, Kathenne Michelle 344 Langford, Melissa 380 Langford, Michele 344 Langford, Tim 210 Langley, Gary R 36 1 Langley, Sherry 303. 361 Langston. Kelly I 380 Lanham, Missy B 328 Lannom, Keith 218, 242 Lannon, Keith Bryon 344 Lanphcre, Michelle 212,361 Larnlua, Apichart 250 Carson. Amy D 392 Laser), Lynda L 36 1 Latham, Jayne 344 Lauderdale, Tammy D 328 Launius, Tammie 311, 344 Lavender, Bobby W 380 Lawhon, Martha 253, 305, 380, 402, 403 Lawler, Hilliard 392 Lawler, Lee D 361 Lawrence, David E 362 Lawrence, Kenneth B 362 Lawrence, I-iura Lea 380 Lawrence, Sheila Lachcal 380 Lawrence Jr. l.oyd Carl 268, 362 Laws, Becky . . 237, 245, 275, 307, 344 Laws, William Russell . . 283, 344 Lawson, Charlotte Yvette .... 392 Lawson, Jill 204 Lawson, Sandra . 245. 265, 380 Lawson, Stephanie 305 Lax, Jennifer 275. 328 Layman, Cindy Gad 380 Lei, Denny E 328 Leach, Sonya Baulch 362 Leake, Clark 232, 380 Leavell, Naomi Fontaine 328 Leaizier, Kirk 233 Leblanc, Marcie 303, 308, 344 Lecce, Kimherly Ann 362 Lee, Catherine Melissa 328 Lee, Cheng V .... 362 Lee, Danny 198 Lee, Francis 299. 362 Lee, Karen 211 Lee, Paula . . 204, 328 Lee, Ruben 272, 328 Lee, Stuan VII, 328 Lee, Terry D 380 Lee, Torng Her 392 Lee Jr, John Thumas . 328 LeHore, Amy , 277. 328 Legan, Bethany 306, 362 Leisjr, Ijwrcnce Joseph 272.328 Leitaker, Timothy 287, 328 Umay, Julia Bardcn 344 Lemings, Brad 243 Lemmons, Allison Michelle .328 Lemon, Amy Suzanne 328 Lemon, leslie E 344 Lemonier, Christopher James 328 Leng, Jason 392 Leninger, Michelle 230, 306 Lenoir, John 289. 362 Lenoir, Mary Jane 344 Lenoir, Slcven Lee 380 Leonard, Muliy Uuise 362 Leonard, Pamela 199, 223. 230 Leonard, Todd 301, 328 Lerma, Carl E 328 Leslie, Eric Todd 328 Lessem, Rcbckah 204 Lester, Margaret 216, 362 Leverett, Shane 278, 380 Lewellen, Chris 229, 362 Lewellen, Ixiri L 344 Lewis, Ehse 305, 328 Lewis, Fcrrell 245, 283. 380 Lewis. James 226,229,362 Lewis, Kenneth R 344 Lewis, Kevin Andrew 328 Lewis, Kimherly 303, 344, 374, 402. 403 Lewis, Mark 278, 344 Lewis, Melissa 217.277,362 Lew is, Molly 217 Lewis, Sieve 289, 362 Lewis, Tern . . 263. 362 Lewis, Vivian Ann 362 Lewter, David .221 Lickford, Linda Leigh 277. 344 Liggett. Michael Robert 236, 380 Lightsey, Anne Kathleen 328 Lightsey, Darryl E 380 Lile, Kirby 216, 344 Lin, Chm-zcn 192,230,241,271, 344 Lindley, Gay 216, 362 Lindsey, Maria 248 Lindsey, Mom 309 Lingayai, Sunit 220 Linley, Richard Allen . 278, 344 Linn, Davis 287, 329 Linn, Kimberly 103, 380 Linton, Garry 392 Lion, Paul 289, 362 Lipe, Ed 235 Lipscomb IV, James H 297, 329 Lishman, Dewey Wilson 392 Lister, Rum 198, 275. 308, 380 Little, Charles 206, 362 Little, James S 269, 362 Little, l.ana 277, 344 Little, Lauta 255, 281. 344, 380 Li ttle, Libby G 362 Little, Regina Elaine 344 Littlefield, Frances Marie . . . 362 Liu, Lai Ching 210 Livingston, Amy 202, 105, 344 Livingston, Jamie Ann 344 Livingston, M Suzanne 381 Livingston, Otis B 381 Livingston, Tina 1 10, 329 Livingston, Tudd 362 Livingston, William T .329 Lloyd, Catlos 264, 344 Lloyd, Derrick Rctordo 329 Lockett, Damiea Jam 381 Lockett, Patrick 267, 381 Lockett, Rebecca 223. 344 Lockler, James Richard 329 Loden, Mane E 344 Loftin, Van 301, 392 Loftis, Audrey Yvette 344 Loftis, Mel 250 Lofton, Steve 195 Loga, Shari 207 Logan, Kelly Lee 329 Logan, Virginia Ann 329 Lollar, Brent Cary 362 Lollar, Gina Raquel 362 Long, Christy 225, 258 Long, Laura 362 Long, Rosemary 277, 344 Longmire, Kara E 381 Longmire, Rebecca Hope . . . .329 Longstreet, Ramona . 202, 233, 381 Longwater, Bonita ... 281, 362 Looney, Joey W 344 Loose, Curt 279, 362 Lopez, Ana Maria 216 Lopez, Evira A 381 Lopez, I Van Jose 392 Lord, Edward 295, 381 Lott, Holley 223 Lott, Kevin 279, 381 Lou, Wendy Lea 207, 381 Love Hi, Hugh Matshall 344 Lovitt, Todd 273. 362 Lovom, John D 362 Lovorn, Rhonda 204 Low, Teng Hoo 362 Low, Wendy 377 Lowe, Greg 381 Lowe, Sheila 263, 362 Lowell, Richard E 381 Lowery, Andy 239 Lowery, Charles 231 Lowery, Gene Gregory 362 Lowery, Michael Scott 362 Lowery, Shannon . 193, 381 Lowrey, Mark Cleveland 329 Lowry, Andy 329 Loyd, Thumas 209 Lubbers, Judy 225, 362 Lucas, Jason 27 3, .362 Lucas, Robynn Annette 381 Luce, Lisa A 38 I Luciano, Angel Y 329 Luckett, Michael . . 221, 381 Lucky, Thumas L 344 Luczak, Anthuny 268, 38 I Ludke, Rebecca L 204, 344 Luke, Chip 329 Lumpkin, Gregory Jason 381 Lundy, Alisa I .362 Lundy, Mary Alctha 392 Lunsford, Christopher Nalhanael 38 1 Lunsford, Leanne . . 275, 344 Luse, Christopher 344 Luszak, Tony 233 Luther, Donna Jean 392 Lyles, Vanessa Rachcll 344 Lynch, Gary 243 Lynch, Jennifer 218,242 Lynch, Lynda Ann 236 Lynch, Tern 196, 362 Lyon, Amy Denise 344 Lyon, Kathenne D 344 Lyon, Paul 297. 381 M Ma, Shengxue 217 379 Mabry. Leigh M (HI Mabry, Wendell Kyrun 392 Macina, Mark Philip 392 Mackey, Jennifer . 226 362 Macneill. Julie Ann 344 Maddin, Sic-wan B 362 Maddox, Bryan 218, 242 (HI Madsen, Melinda K 392 Madzy. Mark E 392 Magee, Ixirri leanne 362 Magee, Michele C 381 Magee, N.u 2 37,275 362 Magee, Tracey . 265 381 Maglara, Patrizia . 241 381 Magoun, Elisabeth 228, 305. 311, 381 Mahan, Steven Todd 283 329 Mahatan, ( helerou . 222 (HI Maiden, Lauren Mcchcllc 344 Maier, Frederick P 344 Maier. Ricky 219 Maier, William . 297 381 Majure. Michelle . . 230. 281 362 Mak. Nellie . 230 2 IH Male Jr, Barry L 299 329 Malik, Huma 228 Malik, Muhammad R 228 Maliskey, Thomas Joseph 329 Mallett.Jucly Lynnc 392 Mallette, leigh Anne . 194, 207, 228. 245. 305. 362 Mallory, Erin 225 381 Mallory, Marcus 194, 246, 297, 362 Malone, (Carolyn 212 Malone, Linda Kaye . 362 Maloy, Mark ..... 268 (HI Maloy, Tuny Curtis (HI Manby, Melissa Lane . 329 Manby Jr. John Furrest (HI Mangialardi, David . 205, 212, 225, 228, 259. 289. .38 Mangrum, Adrianne . 266 (HI Mangum. Keller .... 305 Mangum, Kelley ... 329 Mangum, Margarer . . . 241. 305, 307, 362 Mann, Krystal 225 Mann, Mona Lisa - 229 362 Mannis, Danielle L 392 367 Manson, Sharon K . . . (HI Manuel, James William 301 344 Mapp, Lon 223, 230, 281 S44 Mar, Maung 397 Marbury, Leigh B . . 379 39? Marett, Mandi 275, 329. 402, 403 (HI Marion, Robin . 227 HI Markow, Cad . 297 362 Markow, Mary 310 Marks, Rosemary 210 (HI Marler, Bradley . 289 (HI Marsalis, Kathetine . . . 206. 281, 344 Marsh, Stephen 295, 329 Marshall, Blake . 3 10 Marshall, John Lindley 344 Marshall, Linda 230 Marshall, Paul 206 Marshall, Traci D 329 Manellotto, Eduardo Enrique 392 Martin, Charles A 381 Man. n, Cindy 223 Martin, Dennis , , 287, 329 Martin, Elizabeth . . .305, 329 Martin, Getald 246. 279, 362 Martin, Kelly Beih , 329 Martin, Leigh . 281, 381 Martin, Libby 3 12 Martin, Mtlanie D 362 Martin, Nancy Lee. 381 Martin, Sara 194, 240, 246, 305, 313. 381 Martin, Sruan Alan 362 Martina, John Terry 329 Martinez, Suzanna 277,344 Martinez, Victor R 38 1 Martinson, Allen . , .219 Mashburn, Phillip 192 Mason, ( jrul Leigh . 344 Mason, Jill E 329 Mason, Narni 225.303,311,381 Mason Hi, Richard L 344 Massey, B Turner 193. 381 Massey, John 269. 362 Massey, Kelley . . . 24 1 Massey, Kimherly 195,271,381 Massey, Steve 287, 381 Massey, Thumas 279.381 Massey Jr, Morris Alien 381 Masson, Rub 299, 344 Masters, Linda Kaye 344 Matheny, David 230 Mathews, Hope E 329 Mathews, Martha Ruth 38! Mathis, Meade 295. 362 Mathis, Shelly 204, 275, 344 Matthews, Charles 344 Matthews, Hope 201 Matthews, Kenneth A 345 Matthews, Rt-nec 227 Matthews II, Paul Michael 362 Mattox, Ufa . . . 248 Maudlin, Todd K 362 Mauffray, Randy O 362 Mauffray, Siacey Marie , 329 Maxey, Bobby W 362 Maxey, Stacy 205. 223. 345 Maxwell, David R . . 362, 381 Maxwell, Jennifer 271, 329 Maxwell, Leroy 248 May, Bufurd 201 May, Heidi .303, 329 May, Jacky 201 Mayfield, William . 295. 362 Maynor. Carroll 305.381 Mayo. Mona . 310, 345 Mays, Gibbs Todd 345 Maze, Gregory Allan 329 McAnally, Michelle Rc-nce ... .329 McCain, Laura 204 McCain, Michael Thomas 345 McCaleb, Ijwrcnce 362 McCall, Bryon R 392 McCardle, James Michael 315 McCarley, Donald Lawson 38 1 McCarra, Kellie Lynn 362 McCarter, Cotctta 329 McCarter, Cynthia Denise . . . .345 McCarter, Nate 38 1 McCarty, Catlos 235 McCaskill, Elizabeth 253. 258, 275, 329 McClendon, Kcli 303, 362 McCluney, David Wayne 329 McClung, Lolna Ladawn 381 McCtuskey, Patricia 235 McCord, Alex M 362 McCord, John Graham 362 McCormack, Jennifer 271.381 McCormick, James 206 McCormick, Juawice . 206 McCormick, Laurie Angela . 345 McCowin, Bevin 241 McCown, Deanne 216 McCoy, Gail Wynn 362 McCoy, Ternssia 271, 345 McCreight, Sammy 297, 345 McCulloch. Richard Dugald . I 10, 329 McCurley, Furrest D 329 McCurley, Tracie 28 1 . 362 McCutchon, Pat 205, 345 Me Dade. Susan 303. 363 McDaniel, Clara 305, 381 McDaniel, Douglas 236, 381 McDaniel, Gaye 1 10 McDaniel. James B 329 McDaniel, Melissa Mane 363 McDaniel, Michael Wayne 345 McDaniel, Mike 381 McDonald, Lcighiun 329 McDonald, Paul 206 McDowell, Jeana 199,204,275, 381 McDowell, Mary 305, 381 McDowell, Rhonda Kathetine 381 McEachin, Steve 392 McElroy, John Adams 345 McElwain, John 229 McElya, Deborah 281, 381 McElya, Kaihryn Lee 363 McElya, Kaihryn Lee 363 McGaught, Daphyne O 381 McGee, Kane A 363 McGee, Lisa 199,223.345 McGee, Valencia . . 216, 363 McCehee, Andy .213 McGinms, Dietrkk 345 McGinty, Rusty 235, 363 McGirt, Julie 303, 329 McGonigal, Wayne . 219,242 McGough, Margaret Ann 329 McGowan, Orlenthea 263,381 McGowan, Pamela A 345 McGraw, Michael Hamcl 381 McGrew, David A 363 McGuane, Brian P 363 McGuff, Jeffrey Allen 329 McHann, Jr , Slanley 381 McHarg, Melissa 223, 345 McHenry, William E .227 Mclnnis, William L 226,381 Mclnrire, Wesley . . 268, 329 Mclnryre, Cynthia 219.229.281. 306. 381 Mclntyre. Fiances 305, 310, 363 McKay, Jay .381 McKce, Chcrly E 382 McKee, Lee R 363 McKee, Mac 363 McKee, Vicki Denise. 392 McKenzie, Kevin L 329 McKenzie, Tommy G ... 382 McKeown, Pairma A .392 McKinney, Danny Ray . 382 McKinney, James Perry . . .345 McKinney, Ken A 363 McKinney, Onasis Nnschke 329 McKinnis, James Bo 363 McKinzey, Susan Anne .329 McKnight, Christopher R 345 Mc Knight, Ruscy . 382,402,40.3 McLain, Siephanie 308 McLaughlin, Mike , , 218. 242 McLaunn, Lea Margarer . 252, 305. 345 McLellan, Lydia .303, 329 McLemore, David . 229. 345 McMahan, Gregory Charles I 19, 227, 382 McMahon, David J 382 McMaster, Lauta 246,281,382 McMath, Maria LyncUe 382 McMath, Piistilla Yvette .345 McMillan, Aubrey 246. 363 McMillan, Gina 277, 306, 345 McMillan, Melva A 382 McMinn, Geary D .382 McMinn, Rubin Klini 363 McMinn, Runaid Scot . .329 McNair, Greg 246, 382 McNair, Jaculin S 329 McNeal. Sandy 277. 329 McNeil, Mary Carol 363 McNeill, Andrew 252.299,345 McNichol, Michael 195 McNight, Christopher 301 McOlgan, William David ... 329 McPherson, Shcrrill A 345 McRae, John 283. 329 McRaney. Ruben K 363 McRantey. Ruben 297 McReynolds, Connie 303. 310. 336. 345 McReynolds, James .. 297,382 McReynolds, Polke 245 McReynolds, Polly 275. 329 McSwain, Susie 277. 345 McWatters, Bonnie L 382 McWhirter.Jcff 240 McWhirter, Robert Jeffrey .363 McWilliams. Matt 293, 345 Meacham III. Robert R 287, 363 Meade, Jim 228 Meador, William B 269, 382 Meadows, Cynthia 21 I. 382 Meadows, Dave .301.329 Meadows, Jennifer Lane 329 Meadows, Kim G 382 Meeks, Beth 310, 363 Meeks.John 230,279,392 Meeks, Tim . 225, 237, 382 Megginson, l.i .... 277, 382 Mehalic.JiU 281. 329 Mehalic, Kimberly 253. 281, 307, 363 Mehtvin, James Ttavis 345 Mellen, A Rice 345 Mellon, Allison 277. 345 Mellon . Donna 223 Melton. Angela L 363 Melton. Melissa A 363 Mendenhall, Ronald E 345 Menees. Angela D 192, 229. 382 Menificld, Charles E 363 Merchant, Mary 192, 203, 382 Merchant, Melinda M 382 Meredith, Pat B 329 Meredith, Phillip 313 Merklin, Sandi 215 Merner, Michelle 281, 345 Merrill, Ethan 197 Merrill, Matthew T 363 Merritt, BLane 233 Merritt, Dana 275. 345 Merritte, William 283. 363 Messer, Bradley Paul 195. 382 Meter, Garrett 283, 329 Methvin, James 289 Metts Hi, John Phillip 345 Meydrech, Laurie 275, 308, 345 Meyer, John 243, 363 Meyers, Helen 206, 236, 329 Michel, Tudd 211 Michols, Burke 221 Michot, Stephen Scott 392 Mickey, Jennifet 303, 308, 345 Middleton, Mark 251, 345 Mighore, Tamna Marie 329 Migues, Marty L 329 Milam, George . . 299, 345 Milam, Tuny 339 Milan, Shawn 248, 382 Miles, Dcmpscy 264, 345 Miles, Howard . 229 Miles, Tami M 329 Miligan, Deborah Lynn 345 Miller, Alicia Mane 329 Miller, Amy ... 303, 329 Miller, Carmen 329 Miller, Carol 30.3. 382 Miller. Corena 382 Miller, Daisy E 382 Miller, Eric H 329 Miller, Glenn 218, 242 Miller, Gregory 297, 382 Miller, Jay T 382 Miller, Julie . . 238, 382 Miller, Mack 223. 230, 255, 345 Miller, Max 229, 363 Miller, Mmely 310. 345 Miller, Roben Lee 345 Miller, Sgt Tommie l. 193,205 Miller, Shawn Ross 345 Miller, Sieve Allen 363 Miller, Travis 392 Miller, Trenton 345 Miller, Undrca M , 227, 382 Miller, Victoria Denise . . 345 Milligan, Dcbotah 307 Milligan, Siephanie , 307, 363 Mills, Brian Kyle 363 Mills, Canct 230, 345 Milner, Michael C 363 Milner, Sle-vcn Gregory . . . 382 Milton, Connie 223, 305, 308, 345 Mims, Margate! A 363 Mims, Michael 235 Mims, Ttati 310, 382 Ming, Melissa Joyce 382 Minnicks, Phil 289, 363 Miskelly, Beth A 346 Miskelly, Suzanne 277. 306, 363 Mister, Rosalynn Meeain 346 Misery, Arnavaz 219 Mitchell, Bobby E .363 Mitchell, Dionna Rowchell 329 Mitchell, Getald 230, 346 Mitchell, Jeanetre Catherine .330 Mitchell, Marie 293, 346 Mitchell, Sarah 277, 346 Mitchener, Donald Keith 382 Mitchener, Michael Eckfotd 363 Muchusson, Tracey Renee 346 Mixon, Jeffrey Daniel 330 Mize, Barbara Lynn 382 Moak, Karla 309 Mocloee Hi, Michael Morgan 363 Moffett, Siacey L 363 Mohd, Salleh 230 Monaghan, Tern J 330 Moncreif, George 220 Monroe, Emtlie 215, 275, 363 Monsour, Linda 277, 346 Montgomery, Janice 201 Montgomery, Melissa Kay 363 Montgomery, Sicfame. . 281.363 Mood, Chtis I 346 Moody, James William 363 Moody. Mark 295, 363 Moody, Mclanie L 363 Moody, Michelle . 223, 230, 305, 307, 346 Moody, Shannon 230 Mooney, John 232, 330 Moore, Anihuny S 330 Moore, Ava Lisa 363 Moore, Beth 307 Moore, Btad Roderick 346 Moore, Dee Dee 312 Moore, Dexicr Lydell 346 Moore, Diana Rence 392 Moore, Elizabeth 275. 346 Moore, Gtegg 193 Moore, James Wayne 382 Moore, Kevin 221, 363 Moore, Kimberly 363 Moore, Lee 235, 382 Moore, Leslie 305, 38 2 Moore, Lone 281,346 Moore, Melinda 275. 382 Moore, Reeda 213. 220. 228. 248, 252, 275, 309, 382 Moore, Riley Roy 392 Moore, Robbie 202 Moore, Trayce Annette 346 Moore, Twanda F 382 Moore, Walter H 330 Moore, Wendy Ruth 363 Moore, William C 382 Moorehead, Marcus , 295, 346 Moorman, Joe 230 Mordecai, Priscilla 303, 309, 363 Moreland, Alice E 363 Moreland, Blair 281, 346 Moreland, Uoyd 363 Moreland, Srar 216 Morgan, Anihuny 226 Morgan, Brian 295, 330 Morgan, Dana 203 Morgan, Doug 235 Morgan, Janet Michelle 330 Morgan, Jason 295. 363 Morgan, Joe 218, 242, 382 Morgan, John T 382 Morgan, Johnny 287, 382 Morgan, Lori 277, 346 Morgan, Mary K 330 Morgan, Melissa 305. 310. 346 Morgan, Rex 293, .363 Morgan, Sieffani Paige 363 398 INDEX Morgan, Steven Quint 382 Morgan, Wallace 235 Morganfield, Theresa 204. 227, 363 Moroney, Patrice 308 Morris, Alicia 215 Morris, Calvin 301, 363 Morris, Chuck 330, 402 Morris, Julie M 363 Morris, Martha L 363 Morris, Marry 382, 402,403 Morris, Mike 243 Morrison, Matthew 230 Morrison, Sigrid 305, 307, 346 Mortimer, Malorise 214, 215, 303, 308, 382 Moseley. Alicia 277, 330 Moseley, William Shane 363 Moses, Corey Lynn 330 Moss, Amy 215 Moss, Dean C 382 Mott, Jerome 236, 382 Moucha, Bcnita K 382 Moye, Wander Kay 363 Moyer, Jeff 233 Mravich, Barbara Michi 330 Mughal, Khursheed A 210,228 Muha, Jennifer A 330 Muirhead, Joel Thomas 363 Mulhearn, Rebecca 223. 260, 305, 346 Mullen, Andrea Sutton 392 Mullin.Juhn 220 Mullins, Avis Louise 382 Mullins, Carla A 363 Mullins, Maureen P 392 Mulvihill, James A 392 Munn, Sraci 229, 363 Munroe, Jerry 234 Murff, Phillip Dale 363 Murph.John 239 Murphree, Michele 309, 363 Murphree, Nyla Jean 382 Murphree, Scon Allen 382 Murphree, Stacy . 223, 230, 252, 299, 346 Murphy, Bill 268, 346 Murphy, Buffy O 330 Murphy, Dw.ght 201 Murphy, Gfcgury Keith 382 Murphy, James M 233, 330 Murphy, John 203 Murphy, Juwanna 248, 382 Murphy Jr. John Daniel 382 Murrah, Thad 287, 346 Murray, Davcy L 226 Murray, Londa James 330 Murray, Meg Mcgavran 231 Muse, Anne 303, 382 Muslim, Ahmad 222, 392 Myatt, Celeste 303, 308, 363 Myers, Jinna Elizabeth 346 Myers, Knsti Lynn 330 Myers, Thomas E 330 Myint, Mar Mar 392 Mynatt, Glen T 363 Myres, David J 330 Mynck, Chris 392 Mynck, Jenetha 204, 330 71 Nabors, Ben 283. 382 Nace, Paul 218, 242, 382 Nace, Todd R 346 Nader, Tahereh 220 Nail, Daphne Elaine 382 Nail ill, Charles Joseph 346 Nance, John 297, 382 Nance. Robert Louis 363 Naron, Stacey L 363 Nash, Jon E 392 Nash, Timothy Dwayne 330 Nason, Bridgi Nathe, Robert P Nation, Peter Boyd Nations, Bobby Nations, Donna Nations, Paul Neach, Paige Leger Neal, Anthony Neal, Eric Neal, Fitzhugh Lee Neaves, Deedra Neaves, Donna Neeley, John Martin Neill, Julie Mac 216 255, 330 382 247, 279. 364 305, 330 218,242 330 248, 330 227, 264, 364 382 223, 281, 346 281, 330 382 199 Nelson, Deborah L 207, 233. 237, 364 Nerren Hi, Edward l irwood . -330 Nesmith, Kerry 251, 382 Newberry, Jennifer 246, 303. 346 Newcome, John Partcrson . 346 Newell, Gordon 230 Newell. Julie 203,382 Newell, Tammy 225. 253, 364 Newman, Kimberly 303, 330, 346 Newman, Michelle R 364 Newman, Nathaniel 299, 330 Newsome, Betry 266, 382 Newton, Christopher B 364 Newton, Laura Nicole 330 Ng, Alan Kukming 382 Nguyen, Loi 196,213.227,382 Nichols, Anthony 236 Nichols, Chris G 383, 389 Nichols, Leslie 223.237.310. 346 Nichols, Lisa Michelle 383 Nichols, Mark D 330 Nichols, Marvin 264, 383 Nichols, Mike . . 283, 330 Nichols, Tim 196, 299, 364 Nichols, Tracy 277. 330 Nicholson. Jane 233. 260. 303. }83 Nicholson. John W 346 Nickerson, Shcrne 248, 330 Nickle, James D 383 Niederharuser, Diane M 383 Nimocks, Walter 293. 383 Nix, Cheryl 277. 330 Nix, Ginger 305. 346 Noakes, Nancy 229, 383 Noblin.Jeff B 330 Nocera, Mickey 273. 364 Noe, Phillip Scott 383 Noe, Richard . 194, 212, 297, 383 Nolan, Eric 2 I H, 242 Noon, Nikki 249, 281. 309 Noone. Amy K 330 Noor, Nikki A 364 Norman, Jeanne 212, 364 Norment, Kevin Ray 364 Norris, David 230, 346 Norris, Donald 299, 330 Norris, John 297, 364 Norsworthy II, Joseph E . . .383 Norsworthy, Joy 312, 346 Northington, Greg , . . . 198, 273. 383. 402, 403 Norton, Dorothy 308 Norton, Thomas 287, 330 Norton, Tony 213.228,230, 260. 299. 364 Nowell, Cynthia Rcnee 330 Null, Ralph 242 Nulter, Bryanr Edwin 364 Nungesser Hi, Philip Walter 279, 330 Nunnery, Gene 209, 364 Nunnery. Jean 208,305.383 Nyi, Nyi 392 O Bnen, Flint 268, 383 O Connell, John 273, 364 O Gynne, Leslie 306 O Leary, Paul Gregory 383 O Neal, Kathcnne 305, 346 O Neal, Roberto 227 O Neal, Trey 283, 346 O Neal, Willie A 227 O Neil, Richear Geoffrey 346 O Quin, Robert W 383 Oakes. Shannon . 268, 383 Oakes, Susan 219 Oakley, Ftanklin 200 Oakley, Judy 200, 311 Oaks, Pamela 281,313,383 Oberhausen, Nancy M 330 Oberheim, Srephen 273,364 Oberschmidt, Leah 311. 383 Obrecht, Jennifer 271,364 Oehler, J Suzanne 330 Oetinger, Lee 239 Ogg, John Alan 383 Oglesbee, Ellen Rcnea 346 Oglesby, John Watson 346 Oglesby, Todd 289, 330 Ogletree, Brad 287, 346 Ogletree, Dee-ann 383 Ogletree, Elizabeth Jean 330 Olbrect, Jennifer 306 Oldham, Janet 277. 330 Oldham, Melanie 277, 306, 383 Oliphant, Craig 196 Olipham, Vicky Dianne 330 Oliphant, Willis 268 Olive, Curtis D 383 Oliver, Rita 228, 247, 265, 383 Olives, Curtis 200 Olivier III, Nelson Joseph . . . . 330 Oiler, Alicia 392 Olmsted, Lcssley Garland .... 330 OLson, Janet 277, 306. 364 OLson, Jeff 297, 346 Olson, Jessica P 383 Ope, Jessica 275 Ormon, Julie Elizabeth 303,330 Ortegon, Jesus 392 Osteen, Joseph A 250, 364 Ottley, James H 206 Ouyang, Jian 392 Overbey, Cynthia Renee 346 Overby, Jeffrey Wade 231, 383 Overcash.J P 231 Owen, (had 287, 346 Owen, Dunn 297, 346 Owen, Lisa 195,221,383 Owen, Sheryl S 346 Owen, Suzanne 281, 346 Owen, Walter Alexander 364 Owenby, Karen Mane 383 Owens, Amanda 249, 346 Owens, Charlotte 204 346 Owens, Kelly 277 330 Owens, Robert G 364 Owens, Terrene c 226 Owens, Victor . 264 346 Ownbey. Karen 195. 199, 206. 221, 228, 231. 248, 249 Ownbey, Katnna . . 199, 231, 248, 383 Oxner, Elizabeth 303, .364 Pace, Gifford 279, 383 Pace, Glenn 231,364 Pace, Greg 195 Pace, Jennifer Denise 3.30 Pace, Judy 311, 347 Pace, Ken 220 Pack, Latunia Gail 330 Packwood, Chris Lane 364 Padgett, Col 193 Page, Lee Ann 383 Page, Shcti 308 Palmer, Angela 305, 347 Palmer, Blake W 269, 364 Palmer, Deanna L 392 Palmer, Jason Derek 383 Palmer, Ray 293, 383 Palmer, Susan Michelle 364 Palmerston, Diana 204 Palmerton, Diana Lynn 383 Palmertree, Phillip J 347 Palmcriree, Randall Austin 196, 383 Palmertree, Rhonda Elaine . 347 Palmquist, Heidi 241, 383 Pangcr, Michelle 223, 347 Pannell, Deborah L 347 Papasan, Leann 383 Paradis, Pamela M 392 Parchman, John 236, 383 Parham, Stephanie 225, 364 Parish, John Ray 330 Park, Bobby ...... 287, 383 Parker. David Anthony 364 Parker. Debbi 311 Parker. Gregory 251, 383 Parker, Keith 293, 347 Parker, Melanie 307, 364 Parker, Phillip 237, 283, 364 Parker, Ronald Chris 364 Parker, Srephen 28.3, 330. 364 Parker Hi, Brewer 2 1 5. 234, 383 Parker Jr, James Gary 383 Parkman, Michael D 383 Parks, Lee 283, 330 Parks, Lisa 309, 383 Parks, Margaret 310 Parks. Michelle 281, 364 Parks. Tim 225, 287, 383 Parman, Billy 364 Parrish, Philip III, 279, 383 Parrot, Todd 198 Parsons, Don 226 Parsons, Lonn 245, 364, 402, 403 Parsons, Marshall 219 Partridge, Don 198 Parvin, Angela Reyna 364 Parvin, Stacey 230, 303 Passons, Paige 225 Pate, Glynda 249. 383 Pate Jr, Richard Lee 279, 330 Patino, Bert 301, 330 Patrick, Joey 195, 383 Patterson, Dwight Keith 364 Patterson, Felix 264, 347 Patterson, George 221 Patterson, Henry Gregg . . . 384 Patterson, Kann 194, 275, 384 Patterson, Kay Lynn 347 Patterson, Kendra L 347 Patterson, Kenneth ... 248, 364 Patterson, Kevin Lee 330 Patterson, Kimberly 271, 384 Patterson, Richard 301,347,364 Patton, George Brian 347 Patton, Lori 236, 347 Paul, George 255, 364 Payne, Brcnda K 364 Payne, Hmma 305, 330 Payne, Matthew 221, 384 Payne Jr, William Glen 289, 364 Peach, David 234 Peach, Debra Marie 330 Peacock, Annerte 312, 364 Peacock, Lisa 260, 303. 309. 364 Peacock, Pam T 330 Pearce, Karen P 384 Pearson, Leah R 347 Pearson, Patricia Ann 384 Pearson, Patty 307 Pearson, Rodney Thomas .... 384 Peaton, Scott 246 Peavey. Michael T 293, 347, 384 Peden, Kristen 305. 330 Peden. Mark T 364 Peeples Hi. John L 364 Pekofsky, Mel 393 Pendharker, Sumanr 210 Pendley. Rub 237,245.287,364 Pennington, Carla Renee .... 330 Pennington, Jeffrey Karl , . , , 236, 384 Pennington Jr, Joe Parks 198, 384 Peoples, Janet 192, 20.3. S84 Peoples, Jeff 213,287,384 Pepper, William T 393 Perc-ra, Anurj 364 Perera, Undugodagc . 195,221 Perez, Louis 195,200,220,221, 393 Perez, Philip 273, 347 Perez, Walter 2 35, 384 Perkins, Alfred 267, 347 Perkins, Gwen 204 Perkins, Rebecca C 384 Perkins, Sidney Russell . 364 Perkins, Tummy 232 Permenter, Alan 202, 230, 347 Permenter, William E 384 Perrott, Coen 229 Perry, Bracic . 275, 312. 347 Perry, Cheryl 225,228,258,275, 313. 384 Perry, Mary Susanna .364 Perry, Matt 250 Perry, Pamela Joy 3 30 Person Jr, Ruben Glenn 347 Petchmala, Preecha 250 Peters, Beverly Ann 3 30 Peterson, Kevin 236, 384 Peterson, Mary . 281, 364 Peterson, Melvin Ray 364 Pettry, Mane 277, 3 40 Pettry, Peggy 24 1 , 384 Petty, Stephanie . 215,303,330 Peyton. Jennifer 277. 3.30 Phelps, Kevin Alan 393 Phelps, Paul David 347 Phillips, Caralena Maria 347 Phillips, George Gregory 364 Phillips, John D 347 Phillips, Melissa 277. .384 Phillips, Meredith 237, 281, 309, 384 Phillips, Pamela 303. 331 Phillips. Sabrina Dec 347 Phillips, Stephaine 223.347 Phillips, Timmy 235 Phromtong, Ghana 250 Pickering. Byrun A 192 Pickett, James Dale 364 Pickett, Paul Alan 364 Pierce, Larry Gene 384 Pierce, Michael Evcrerte 347 Pierce, Mullicjo 364 Pierce, Susan 258, 347 Pierle, Edgar M 364 Pierson, George Chnstupher . . 33 1 Pigoii, Ray Walton 347 Pigott Jr. Carey M ... 347 Pike, Jennifer 347 Pilecki, Missy 10, 364 Pilgrim, Robert 192, 198, 268, 364 Pilgrim, Susan Aliecc 331 Pilgrim II, Ruben A 384 Pilhe, Jennifer 281 Pillow IV, Walter Reese 297, 347 Pina, Keith A 347 Pineda, Carlos B 384 Pineda, Mary M 347 Pinson. Michael Fant 384 Pitre, Brian 203 Pittman.John 246, 283, 364 Pittman, Karen Renee 384 Pittman, Kay 203 Pittman, Paige C 331 Pittman, Rachel Louise 347 Pittman, Samantha L 364 Pittman, Steven W 364 Pittman Jr, Stephen O 331 Pitts, Barron 230 Pitts, Jami .30.3, 331 Pitts, Lolita Michelle 331 Pitty, Norberto 39.3 Pleasant, Allison M 364 Plunk, Lori 249 Plunkett, Charles 297, 364 Poe, Laurie 277, 384 Poe, Phillip 295. 331 Poind.- iter. Kenneth W 384 Poindexter, Martha Scorr ... 212, 258, 305, 364 Poindexter, Tetesa Gayle .... 347 Poindexter, Warner 198 Pokrefke, Jacquelyn 252, 275, 331 Polk, John Anthony 364 Polk, Raymond 297, 33 I Pollock, Jackucline 331 Poison Jr. William Ruben . . .347 Poncet, Robert Anthony 384 Poole, Paige 384 Poole, Stephen J 331 Poole, William C 364 Poole Jr, Rex D 295, 364 Pope, Clayton 227, 243 Pope, Jessica 252, 364 Pope, William B 365 Porada, Anne . 203,271.384 Porter, Carl E 384 Porter, David 213, 384 Porter, Jennifer 305, 331 Porter, Leslie Jane 331 Porter, Scott W 365 Porter, Steve 203 Porter, Tuny 204 Posey, Paisley 384 Posey, Suzanne 237. 275. 365 Poteet, Kimberly Diane 331 Pouncey, Alicia Ann 384 Pounders, Gayla Rene 347 Pounders, Stephen 232, 253, 384 Pounders, Stephanie Smith . 393 Powell, Brent 295, 331 Powell, Jell I 384 Powell, Keith 213,226,243, 295, 347 Powell, Lisa Michelle 347 Powell, Michele. 197 Powell, Rhonda. . . , 281, 347 Power, Srephanic . 196 Powers, Suzy 277, 365 Powlctt, Ben 293. 365 Powlett, Steve . 293, 33 I Prado, Mana Teresa 384 Pratt, Rozannc 212,229.365 Praul. Jennifer . 223. 230 Presley, Nancy .241, 365 Presley, Pam 347 Presley, Staci 277, 347 Prestel, Danny Smith 393 Prestridge, Traccy . 275, 384 Preuss, Rubyn Theresa 365 Prevost, Julie 243. 271, 384 Prewitt, Nathan 195, 393 Price, Andrew C 331 Price, Debra A 347 Price, Elizabeth Marie 331 Price, Jan ...... 230. 275, 347 Price, Philip G 384 Prichard, Gibson 206,299,331 Prichard, Marion . .305, 331 Priddy, Gary 347 Pnddy, James Franklin 331 Priest, Mi.hclc . 271,306,3-17 Prince, Isabel R 347 Prince, Jim 295. 384 Prince, John 297 Prince, Kelly . 311.347 Prince, Michael 203 Prisock, Donnie 201 Pritchard, Cecelia 225 Pritchard, Laura Elizabeth 384 Procoli, Alfredo 197 Proctor, Tracy 242 Prude, Pamela . 30.3 , 331 Pruden, Clayton L 393 Pruitt, Tammy 281,310,347 Pryor, Sonny . . 301, 347 Puckett Jr, Victor Bruce 365 Pugh, Perry A 384 Pullen. Donald R 347 Pund. Laura 194, 237, 245, 275, 384 Purnell, Chris M 365 Purnell, Michael 223, 259, 347 Purnell, Sylvia 331 Purser, Lance 384 Purvis, Anna L 365 Purvis, Edwin Michael 365 Purvis, Keirh 197, .384 Purvis, Kim 308 Purvis, Sraci 303. 331 Purvis, Stan 203 Purvis, Vanessa . . . 202, 23.3, 365 Purvis, William Dave 365 Putman. Elizabeth 216,310,331 Putnam, Dennis Paul 347 Putnam, Hobbs Ford 384 Pyne, Heather J 331 Quarrels, Jesse R 219 Querby, janie M 383 Quinn, Breese 331 Quinn, Charlotte 384 Quinn, Wilda R 384 Quinones, Mana 216 Quispe, Michael 197, .347 X Ragan.Jim 233, 347 Ragland, Meg 275, 331 Raigaga, Bhupat 210 Rakestraw, Amy 277, 347 Rakestraw, Pam 211 Rakestraw, Pamela 365 Raley, Karen R 347 Ramage, Angi Q 384 Ramage, Annette 203 Ramage, Anthony R 365 Ramey, Deborah D 211,385 Ramey, James A 385 Ramey, Mark T 331 Ramey, Tuny . . 212, 213. 220 Rammerman, Gale 217 Ramsay, John W 347 Ramsay, Margaret Mary .... .347 Ramsay, Meg 206, 216, 223, 252, 255 Ramsay, Rubin G 206, 216 Ramsay. William L 365 Ramsey, Karen 251, 347 Ramsey, Kelly 230, 347 Randavay, Suvinai 250 Randazzo, Vin.enl Joseph 365 Randle, Andy 297, 365 Randle, Deborah Denice 393 Randle, Mama Ann 331 Randle, Rcsa 249 Randle, Shilena . 248. 347 Randolph, Susan . 206 Randolph, Todd 206 Randy Mauffrey 200 Rankin, Junana . . 365 Rapp, Jimmy Charles 347 Rasberry, Pam 310 Rashka, Kirk Mi.hael 331 Rast.Jetta 275,331 Ratanavipullya, Yupa 250 Ratcliff, Adele 243, 385 Ratcliff, Andrea Lynn 331 Ratcliff, Bryan Lee 331 Ratcliff, Rulx-rt W 331 Rather, Chris 250 Ratliff, Linda 193 Rathff, Orlando Cepada 331 Ratliff, Stacey 258, 281. 331 Ratnayake, Sunil 393 Rattanasathien, Tn 250 Rawlinson, Monica 258. 308 Rawls, Connie Raye .365 Rawls, Earl 235 Rawls, Joe M 393 Rawls, Sharun 210, 385 Rawson, Julie G 385 Rawson, Kathy M 365 Rawson, Susan . . 2 30, 347 Ray, Darryl . 273, 365 Ray, Granr 253, 299, 331 Ray, Greg . . 194, 237, 287, 385 Ray, Joel 283, 385 Ray, Lcannc D 385 Ray, Rebecca Jo 331 Ray, Roland 297, 385 Ray, Timurhy B 232, 365 Raybon, Tina Celeste 365 Rayburn, Jimmy 385 Raymond, Alan Louis 331 Raymond, Tracie M 347 Rayner, Craig . ... 236, 301, 385 Reames, James DarreU 385 Reardon, Allen 295, 385 Redd, Adrienne 252, 305, 308, 385 Redden Jr, James Robert . . 385 Redding, Stephen Robert .393 Reddy, Ravmder 210 Redgate, Dunna 277, 385 Redmond, Jerrelyn Bezell 365 Redmond, Melvin 264, 365 Reduce, Susan 393 Reed, David Gray 347 Reed, Stephanie 225, 252. 275, 365 Reeder, Lance 287, 385 Reese, Amy Louise 393 Reese, Catul 219 Reese, Mary 281, 331 Reese, Shannun 199 Reeves. Bruce 198 Reeves, Chene Elonda 385 Reeves. James K 331, 365 Reeves, Joy Anne 331 Reeves, Judy Carol 385 Reeves, Pamcia 239 Reeves Jr, Thomas L 331 Refai, Bassam 222 Reginelli, Carolyn 222, 306, 385 Reginelh, Nancy . 220, 251, 393 Register, Bryan 230 Rehlei, Savyay 210 Rehman, Syed 195, 347 Reich, Rachel 233, 385 Reich, Susan 281, 331 Reid, Sherri 305. 331 Reid, William S 203, 229 Reinhardt, Darren . ... 295,331 Reinhardt, Paul 195.221,385 Reinhardt, Raymund 283, 331 Reinhardt, Wendy 249, 385 Reiss, Bruce Michael 385 Reiss, Regina Moscley 385 Reives. Jo Alice 385 Rendon, Eddie 345 Renfrew, Chris 283, 365 Respess, Amanda 305, 365 Rester, Hugh Alan 332 Rester, James G 385 Reymens, Donnie 365 Reynolds, Hilliar A 198, 365 Reynolds, Kathennc 207, 228, 252, 275, 365 Reynolds, Kevin 197, 385 Reynolds, Linda Jo 237,275, 365 Rhett, Susan 275, 307, 347 Rhodes, Angle Denise 347 Rhodes, David Snuwden 365 Rhodes, Keith 235 Rhodman, Erma 199 Rial, Carey 365 Rial. Chris W 365 Rice, Yverte 385 Richards. Henry 295, 385 Richards, Melissa 303. 348 Richardson. Gerald A 226 Richardson, Jay 299, 332 Richardson, Jenny .... 277, 365 Richardson, Michael 216 Richardson, Patricia 195, 221, 385 Richardson Hi, Reynolds Ijmar 393 Richmond, Stacey 253, 281, 309, 365 Richmond, Suzanne . 258, 277, 365 INDEX 399 Rieger, David B 332 Riekhof, Jeff 299. 332 Riels, Tracey 305, 332 Rieves, Angela J 385 Rieves, Lashunda P 348 Riggin, Henry Dickcrson 393 Riggs, Linda 393 Riley, James Darrell 365 Riley, Memrie 275, 332 Riley, Patrick 235 Riley, Rudncy Eugene . . 385 Rimmer, Ronald Andrew ... .165 Ringold, Thelma I. 385 Riser.James 211, 385 Risher, Richard Wayne 365 Riich, Randall R 385 Ritchie, Annie P 393 Ritchie, Jarryl Brooke ... 332 Rivers, Charles D 385 Roach, Nanette . . 305. 348 Roan, Carla 192, 365 Roark, Shcrri 275, 332 Robbins, Augustus Oury 385 Robbins, Dana Michele 132 Robbins, Karen. 308 Robbins, Kimberly Jo . 318 Roberson, Janice Elaine 385 Roberts, Anna 196, 505, 365 Roberts, David lewis 348 Roberts, Jennifer .332 Roberts, Lisa E 365 Roberts, Michelle 258. 260, 303, 565 Roberts, Wanda Jeanine . . 365 Robertson, Cheri 249 Robertson, Debbie A . 366 Robertson, Duna . . 305, 348 Robertson, Jeffrey Scott 112 Robertson, Ken 218,242 Robinsen, Anthony Eric 348 Robinson, Amy L 366 Robinson, Betty Marie 332, 348 Robinson, Bob 279, 332 Robinson, Brad 247 Robinson, Kevin 348 Robinson, Laurie . 249, 253 Robinson, Lisa Lynette 348 Robinson, Machelle Lea 366 Robinson, Sharon R . 332 Robinson, Teresa F 348 Robinson, William G ...332 Robison, Dena R 3 2 Robison, Martha 305, 332 Robison, William 281, 332 Rodgers, Mclissia Annette 366 Rodgers, Ronnie .237 Roebuck, |anet Lynn 277, 332 Roeder, David Glenn 385 Roesch, Donald L .332 Roethemeyer, Karen 225 Rogers, Carla Turner 366 Rogers, Chris ...332 Rogers, Craig .235 Rogers, Jamie M . . 1X5 Rogers, Jennifer 230 Rogers, John . 295, 132 Rogers, Inula 105, 308, 566 Rogers, Meihonne 332 Rogers, Ronald Wayne 203, 212. 287, 1X5 Rogers, Stephanie . 277, 148 Rogers, Thomas Clay 385 Rogillio, Rhonda 305, 366 Rohman, Jeffrey D 348 Roland, lames 240, 185 Rolke, Richard .196 Rolleigh, Monica L 348 Romell, Stephen Parker 385 Romines, Rodney Freeman 166 Romito, Aaron 250 Romo-leroux, Pedro . 206, 230 Rone, Eleanor Claire 385 Rone, Robert H 385 Rooks, Frances 277, 366 Rooks, Jasun 233 Roorda.John 193 Root, Michele 311, 348 Roper, William Frank 332 Rosa, Pam . 204 Rosamond, Susan M 332 Rosco, Kunberly Dawn 311 Rose, Brian 348 Rose, Joe 299, 385 Rose, Julia . . . 105. 110, .166 Rose, Kimberly . 277, 166 Rose, Melinda Michelle 332 Ross, Jill . . 229, 385 Ross, Knox . 246, 252, 299, 385 Ross, Leanne 385 Ross, Lylc Paxton 366 Ross, Sandy D 385 Rounds, Robbie Jean 181 Rounsaville, Nikki 101, 110. }48 Rowcliff, James 348 Rowe, Candais Lynett 332 Rowell, Stephen P . . 198, 227 Rowland, Zachary 230 Rowzee, Nelda . . 275, .348, 402 Rubin, Edith Anne 366 Rucker, Gregory Dalton 332 Rudd, Carrol Elizabeth .148 Ruff, John R 185 RuffinJclfD 332 Ruffin, Stacy 225, 101, .185 Runnels, Shannon 204, 275, 348 Ruscoe, Mollie 215 Rush, Gary 195, 1K5 Rushing, Lisa 281. 112 Rushing, Richard Clark 366 Russell, Anne 277, 132 Russell, Bryan 299, 366 Russell, Claudia 101, 148 Russell, Dan Arthur 185 Russell, Debbie Carol . .. 185 Russell. Hardy 198, 101. 185 Russell, Harry 215 Russell, lennifcr R 166 Russell, Kathy 216. 148 Russell, Leann . 275, 166 Russell, Mitch 206 Russell, Robert 279, .185 Russell, Warren 192 Russum, Barbie 110 Ruth, Jean Ann 312 Rutherford Jr. Ruben H 166 Rutledge, Edwatd 295, 112 Rutledge, Opal Dcnisc 166 Rutledge, Thomas 211, 279, 166 Ryals, Kevin 148 Ryan, Angle 101, 109, 148 Ryan, Jean A 393 Ryan, Jennifer 216. 148 Ryan, William C . 185 Rye, Billy 185 5 Sadler, Dan 204 Salmon, Amelia. . . 196, 166 Salone, Lcstct 227, 148 Samonte, Roy 166 Sample, Lori . 101, 112 Sample, Susan M 166 Sample Jr, Danny Wayne 259, 273, 185 Sanddelli, Michael 166 Sanderford, Gilbert 259, 289. 166 Sanders, Ardlyn Paige 148 Sanders, Jeffrey Allen . . 132 Sanders, Joseph T(xld 148 Sanders, Maria 214, 215, 105, 108. 166 Sanders, Melanie 105, 548, 166 Sanders, Shaun 101, 148 Sanders, Stan Clay 185 Sanderson, Jon 201, 185 Sanderson, Sherrye 251,275, 148 Sanderson, Tommy 166 Sanderson, William Brian 118 Sanford, Debbie Ann 185 Sanford, Tim 195. 185 Santucci, Wilson R 185 Saputra, Agatha Yovita 1X5 Sartain, Hunter S . . 166 Sartin, Stephanie 101,148 Sasso, Vvonne 217 Sassone, Anthony 281, 3.12 Saucier, hns 247 Saucier, Danielle 220, 248, 186 Saunders, James Randal 186 Saunders, Susan 105, 10H, 118 Savage, Joy 24 I Savage, Suzann M . 112 Savelle, Tim .148 Savery IV, (harks Edward 166 Saylor, Cindy 215 Sayner, |.LSon 205 Stags, Paul . . . 246 Scales, Susan 271,106,386 Scanlon, Jeff . .243 Scanlon, lea 24.1 Scarboro, Karen 28 1, 112 Scarborough, Randall J 112 Scarborough, Rohm Melinda 1.12 Scarbourgh, Brian 221 Schaefer, Daniel |ohn 148 Schaefer, Kathryn I. . . 148 Schaeger, Kathy 199 Schinglc, Uonard . . . 269. 366 Schmidt, Richard 289, 148 Schmidt — Krey, Ingeborg 201, 332 Schwalls, Janice Regena ... 186 Schwegman, Jill 275, 106, 166, 402, 401 Scott, Amy 109 Scott, Beth M 186 Scott, Jeff 250 Scott, Jo Anne 166 Scott, Karol . 223, 275, 348 Scott, Ken K C 201,252 Scott, Kim Diane 186 Scott, Mary Claire ,148 Scott, Rob H ...112 Scott, Sarah 192, .166 Scott, Susan 258. 105, 107 Scott Jr, John Holcomb 166 Seab, ( „irole . . 200, 186 Seago, Donald . . 287, 112 Seal, William Todd . .166 Seale, Brian 101, 1(8 Scale, John Steven .366 Seals, Jeffrey Lane .1.12 Searcy, Angle R .166 Sears, Scott Midic.il . . .393 Sebren, Suzanne 28 1 Segaline, Mark 279, 166 Segrest, Melanie 277, 148 Sehren, Suzanne Renee 3.1.1 Seid, Dennis H 333 Selles, Stephanie 101, 166 Selvie, Tammy Terrell 3.13 Senanardng, Donnaya 250 Seneewong, Aonchalee 250 Senglin, Bruce R .148 Senter, Kelly 101, 166 Sessions, Jennifer 207. 105. 107, 166 Sessums, Marty 281, 109. 186 Sewamontri, Punnee 250 Seymour, Todd . 295, 148 Seymour, Tonya 111, 186 Shackelford, Susan 277, 148 Shafier, Kate 249 Shankal, Prabhu 200 Shanklin, Andrea Delicce .1.11 Shankhnjohn E . 259, .186 Shappley, Christy Leigh 348 Sharp, Alice .215, 275, .148 Sharp, David . 210, 348 Sharp, Helen 216 Sharp, Ijirna 28 1 , 118 Sharp, Stevie 281. 186 Sharpe, Andy 217 Sharpe, Lauren 101, .148 Sharpe, Rhonda 277, .166 Shaw, Ellen P .186 Shaw, Jon . 271, 1.11 Shaw, Steve 218, 242 Shea, Susan 216, 251, 109. .148 Sheffield, Amanda Jane .166 Sheffield, Amy 101, .166 Sheffield, Kelly . . 281, 111 Sheffield, Leslie . 225, 252. 277. 186 Shellman, Lee . 105, 186 Shelton, Kitk 241 Shelton, Leanne 107, 333 Shelton, Lon-ann 186 Shelton, Nicky . 269, .166 Shelton, Tonia 366 Shepherd, James 25 1. .186 Shepherd, Richard Alan . 166 Shepherd, Steven 221, 148 Sheppard, Bill 197 Shields, Margaret H . 186 Shields, Stacey 275, 333 Shillingsburg, Roben A 111 Shin, Wan S 220 Shindala, Carmen . 101, 11.1 Shindala, Mark 197, .186 Shirey, Stasie .109 Shirley, Beth 225 Shirley, Jimmy 269, 333 Shirley, Lisa 101, 109, 148 Shirley, Melissa Irene .166 Shirley, Michael . . 293. Ill Shirley, Stacey 1 216, 393 Shivapi, Renuka 229 Shivers, Lesley Marie 186 Shoemaker, Darby Edwin . .166 Short, Mark .148 Shows, Brian Michael 311 Shows, Nigel Potlatch .166 Shows, Vickie 109 Shows, William T . . 186 Shrader, Wade . 295, 3.11 Shropshire, |an 275. 148 Shultz, Karen Denice ..111 Shurden, Amhuny Lee . 333 Shurden, Jacob B 279, .166 Shurden, Lori Ann . . 348 Shute, Jan . 186 Sides, Elizabeth 275, .186 Sigurnjak, Kathryn Laura .186 Silpisornkosol, Poomsan . . . .250 Silva,Juan .217 Silver, Bonnie 196 Silver, Melanie 1 I 1 Silvn, Pedro .217 Sim, Tarry Vanessa Ill Simmons, Duke . 211, 166 Simmons, John 259, 268, 186 Simmons, Michael Britt .366 Simmons, Michelle 148 Simmons, Roan 246, 251. 258. 303. 3.13 Simmons, Virginia Darlene 191 Simms, M Suza nne 210 Simnicht, Keiih 289, .166 Simpson, Jam. 105. 109. 148 Sims, Cylenthia ...... 248. .1.11 Sims, Heather Noree . 131 Sims, Joseph Wayne . 348 Sims, (Catherine Dale 186 Sims, Michael I. 166 Sims, Sophie 10 .. HI Sims, Susan E 166 Sims, Suzanne 1 10, 186 Sims, Tracey M 148 Sinclair, Laura 214. 215. 281. 309, 386 Singleton, Tammy . . 266, 366 Sisson, Michelle 215, 148 Sisson, Mitchell Grady 111 Sit, Humphrey .186 Skantz, Alicia Dawn 1 18 Skelton, Andrea . . 241, 275, .148 Skelton, Jell . 217, 293, 386 Skelton, Kim 1 166 Skiver, Ward Van 291 Skoog, Andrew 269, .186 Slade, Elizabeth Lagina 386 Sladc Hi, Thomas E . . 186 Slawson, Kenneth Edward . . .166 Slay, Craig 192, 202, .166 Slay, Renee 112, .148 Slay, Sharolyn Kay .3.11 Sledge, Penelope Leigh 111, 166 Sleeper, Ronnie . . 219. 246, 279, 148 Sloan, Bo 218, 242 Smart, David 186 Smathers, Will 192. 386 Smilons. John .259 Smith, Alice 271, 186 Smith, Ahsun Pcxile 166 Smith. Andrew , 206, 402, 403 Smith, Andy Doss 186 Smith, Bienda Jean 166 Smith, Brian 201, 205, 225, 259, 260, 281, 297, 111. 111, 166, 186 200 Smith, Catherine Ma rie . 186 Smith, Chris 225 Smith, Christie Sher lyn 148 Smith, Colleen 210, 148 Smith, Courtney 311. 166 Smith, C risti 101. 111 Smith, ( ynlhia 210, 586 Smith, Danny Paul 186 Smith, David 218, 242 Smith, Deanna ... 109 Smith, Deborah Gai 186 Smith, Deloria 186 Smith, Denee 109 Smith, Diane 186 Smith, Earlean 186 Smith, George ... ' 43 Smith, Holly 105 HI Smith, Jeff 205 287. 111 Smith, |oe 220 Smith, |ohn 101 166 Smith, Johnny E 366 186 Smith, |oy Melissa 186 Smith, loycelyn Kas a 166 Smith, Julie 252, 260 277 186 Smith, Kelly S 148 Smith, Kenneth 101 148 186 Smith, Kevin 211 220 386 ' 61 186 Smith, Line 249 110 186 Smith, Laronda 21 1, 241. 260, 108, 186 Smith, [.aura Lynn 258, 275, 281, 101, 111, 149, 386 Smith, Ix-ah 215 Smith, Ix-csa 277 108 167 Smith, Leslie 105 367 Smith, Lisa C 186 Smith, Malorie 277 367 Smith, Marcia A . 149 191 Smith, Margante T 167 Smith, Margie . . Smith, Mark Ml 186 Smith, Melodic Ann 149 Smith, Memone . 225, 247, 105, 107, 186 Smith, Nan 221, 217 110 186 Smith, Pamela J 111 167 186 Smith, Perry l : 191 Smith, Phcny Z 191 Smith, Phil 219 Smith, Quinn 192 201 Smith, Rebecca 246 275 167 Smith, Rodney Earl Smith, Russell 111 241 Smith, Scott 289 167 186 Smith, Shelly 225. 228 246 186 Smith, Stacey .110 186 Smith, Stacie 281 149 Smith, Steve 212 Smith, Ten . 101 149 Smith, Inomas . 204 295 167 Smith, Tracie 149 Smith, Tracy 195 186 Smith, Vera Lynellc 167 Smith, Vukic 281 111 Smith, Wendy .... 2 17. 242. 108, 186 Smith, William 1. 111 Smith, Yolanda 248 HI Smithey, Tracy A 167 Smithson, Sandra 251 186 Smithson, Shaun 101 149 Smyer, Bill 0 ' 41 Snider, Paul 245 111 Snodgrass, Paul 289 111 Snowden, Daniel R chare 111 Sohan, Abdul Latif 22 2 Solomon, Lluyd 205 208 Soneson, Paige 281 .109 1X6 Song, Wenwei .... ? ' 0 Soongswang, Oranu) 250 Sopradit, Orathai 250 191 Sorrels, Nancy C 16 Sowell, Miriam 277 111 167 Spann, Francine K 186 Sparkman, Ashleigl .107 Sparks, Jeffrey Char es. . 195, 221, 249, .187 Sparrow, (harks 197. 210, 271, 349 Spayd, March 249 33.1 Spcakes, Lucy L. 349 Speaks, James R 187 Speaks, Melanie Eliz abeth 349 Spearman, Beth M 333 ' 05 Speegle, Arthur A 13.1 Speights, Gregory L HI Speights, foseph Soft HI Spell, Teresa 252 105 149 Spencer, Althcd Lenette 187 Spencer, Marvin 167 Spencer, Susan Diane 167 Spencer, Vanessa Laquita .167 Speyerer, Lee Micha el 167 HI Spiers, Jeanna .... 277, 149 Spires, Jim G 187 Spires, Leah Kathleen 167 Spitchley, Mara . 234, 387 Spooner, Scort. . . . 227, 187 Spraberry, Shera 271, 367 Spradhng, Claire 212 Springer, Harvey Van . . 187 Sproles, Stephanie C 187 Sprow, Greg 221. 281, 187 St Clair, Michael William 167 St Louis, Benson P . . . . 232, 349 Staggs, Robert 299, 333 Stallings, Bert 101. Ill Stallworth, Charlotte I. 227 Stallworth, Rhonda M . .349 Stanard, David 167 Stanard, James 295 Stanford, Cynthia Beth . . . 167 Stanford, Tanya Elaine .167 Stanphill.JiU 241. 187 Stanton, Jennifer 281. Ill Staples, Paula 220, 248. 106. 1X7 Staples, Shawn Hunter 187 Stark, Sandra 207, 249, 275, 187 Starling, Derrick 221, 227 Starr, William M 210. 167 Staten, Tim . 248 Staton, Son|i ... 271, 387 Stearns, Larissa C . 149 Steckhahn, Barbara Ann 3.13 Stedman.Jill I 215, .187 Stedman, Missy 101, 111 Stceber, Samantha 255 Steel, Stacy . .101, 187 Steele, Amy . . 305, 333 Steele, Margaret . 225, 228, 260, 187 Steele, Philip 218 Stegall, Natalie C .167 Stegall, Shan Darlene 167 Stegall, Wade . . 221. 187 Stcge, Trudy 271,1X7 Steimle, Carol 281, 11.1 Steinwincler, Kim A 149 Steinwinder, Kim . . 241. .105 Stennett, James W 149 Stephens, Carla M .167 Stephens, Stephanie L 331 Stephenson, Gregory M 111 Stephenson Jr, Rulxrt G 226, 367 Stermer, David 197 Stevens, Cindy Ann 367 Stevens, Hayncs 393 Stevens, Jim Henry . 393 Stevens, Michael 2.10. 289, 349 Stevens, Robert M .133 Stevens, Thomas A . ... 333, 349 Stevenson, Marilyn 266, 187 Stevenson, Tommy ,133 Steward, Rohm 209,212.245 Steward, Stacy 259. 287, 111, 187 Stewart, I.ce 2.15 Stewart, Melodic- . 241.187 Stewart, Patrick H 167 Stewart, Sallie 281, HI Stewart, Sandy 277, 109. 149 Stewart, Sonya 24 1 Stewart, Stephanie Renee .167 Stewart, Suzanne . 112. 187 Stinson, Susan Dyanne 313 Stockman, Michael Todd 167 Stockton, William L 387 Stockwell, Lime . 212. 167 Stodghill, Kelly . 281, 349 Stoker, Wendy Sue ... .167 Stokes, John Gilbert 349 Stolz, Juice 1 10 Stolz, Juliana 1. 387 Stone, Jim 217 Stone, Kip . 235 Stone, Liz .212 Stoppel, William 299. 191 Story, Clifton Wayne 333 Stowe, Karen 101, 367 Stratton-mahaf fe, Kris 39.1 Straub, Joseph S 3.13 Strayhorn, Mark 197 Street, Amy 28 1 . 149 Strceter, Clinton Robert .149 Streets, Douglas 268, 33.1 Streiff, Michel Barren 245, 287, .167 Stribling, Angela Mia 167 Strickland, Leslie 225, 229, 387 Strickland, Lisa 333 Stricklm, David 194, 299. 387 Stringer, Bradford 283, 367 Stringer, Greg Evans 289, 387 Stringer, Joyce 242 Strtnger, Ronald Scott 387 Stringer, Susan Blair . 349 Stringfellow, Steve 243 Strong, Carlotta E 349 Strong, Monetta 333 Strong, Sandra 281,367 Strong Jr, Walt Norris 211, 367 Stroud, Whitney 281, 3.13 Strube, Tonia E 367 Stubbs. Frederick E . . . 387 Stubbs, Lee . . 246, 279. Ill, 387 Stuckwisch, D Scott 333 Sugg, Melissa C 367 Sulcer, Christy 505, .149 Suleman, Dison .387 Sullimen, Othmen 198 Sullivan, Alan 196 Sullivan, Darr 349 Sullivan, Eve .249 Sullivan, Fred 223 Sullivan, Lanle 387 Sullivan, Michael 201 Sumrall, Marcia Lynn ...193 Surber, Shawn David .149 Sutherland, John M 187 Suttle, lohn Morrison 387 Suzanne, Simpson L 366 Swain, Bradley Martin 367 Swam, Dale . . 105, .1.11 Swan, Barry Wayne .187 Swann, Potter Richard 367 Swauney, Jason K .187 Swcarengen, Robert 291, 349 Sweanngen, Bryan Kenneth . . 387 Swedenburg, Julie 107,387 Swedenburg, Shaun F 281, 1X7 Swedenburg, Stephanie Paige .107, 349 Sweeiser, Wyndie E 393 Swindoll, George 111, 246, .1X7 Swinney, Greg Clinton . ...149 Swords, James 279, .167 Swords, Susan 277, .1.1.1 Sykes, David Clinton . . 333 Sykes, Kimberly Dawn 367 Sykes, Phillip 259, 295, 349 Sykes, Stephanie A 393 Sz murlo, Lisa M 349 7 Tabor, Jeremy 293. .133 Tacko, Lori Ann 349 Tadlock, Michelle .105, 349 Tague, Robert 226 Taliaferro, Jackuline 333 Tallant, Luther 295 Tally, H Spencer 391 Tally, Jennifer Lynn .1X7 Talmadge, Trey 232 Talmadgc 111, Harry E .349 Tan, Choong Seng 195 Tan, Henry C 387 Tanksley, Doug 226 Tanksley. Lester P 387 Tant, William O 387 Taplin, Verdnica Jean 227, 349 Tapp, Robert Cody . . 187 Tarsi, Michelle . . 310 Tartt, Sara .105 Tate, Cheryl 237 Tate, Mickey D 349 Tate, Rebecca . . . 387 Tate, Stacey L 167 Tavarolit, Vium . 250 Tavoleti, Fred . 194, 205, 212, 297, 387 Taylor, Brenda S 187 Taylor, Chris 1 349 Taylor. David . 28.1 Taylor, Gary 213,387 Taylor, Ingcr L . .349 Taylor, James K ing 334 Taylor, Kelli 211. .187 Taylor, Sue Ann . . 334 Taylor, Terry . . 349 Teague, Robert Beniamin . . .387 Teague, Shelia ... . 149 Teague Jr, William Roger 367 Tedford, Mona .310 Tedford, Sonny ... 283, .150 Teh, Chiok Tian .187 Temple, David W 550 Templeton, Teresa 109. .167 Tenhet. John Scott . .150 Tenney, Susan 219 Tenneyson, Bill 225 Tennyson, Bill 287 Tennyson, William D . .187 Terreson, Lynda Gail . . . .187 Terry, Scott Alan 334 Tettleton, John . , .167 Thaggard, Kimberly Ju .167 Thames, Kimberly 275, 187 Thames, Melody B 167 Tharp, Linda Michele 3.14 Tharpc, (canine 192,150 The, Kok Tiai ... 367 Therrel, Sharon 223 Therrell, Jonathon Baine 387 Therrell, Peter Branch 114 Therrell, Sharon . . 210, 275, 350 Thomas, Anna . . 275, 334 Thomas, Beverly 248, 263, 367 Thomas, Bill R 367 Thomas, Byron King 367 Thomas, Carol 277, 387 Thomas, Chandra ... 277, 387 Thomas, Charles H 2.15 Thomas, Cindy West 387 Thomas, Davtd 295, 150 Thomas, Edward 268, 387 Thomas, Evelyn E .150, .167 Thomas, James Calvert 387 Thomas, jason 289,350 Thomas, Jeff 204 Thomas, Jimmy 237 Thomas, John Scott 367 Thomas, Judy. 215.281,334 Thomas, Kacy 247, 253, .105, 150 Thomas, Karla Victoria .167 Thomas, Leslie Ann 367 Thomas, Linda 350 Thomas, Peggy Lemans 367 Thomas, Ronnie . . . . 267, 150 Thomas, Sara Arlene 1.14 Thomas, Tcss Utrell 3.14 Thomas, William 196, 205, 252. .1X7 Thomason, Kimberly Renee 228, 237, 260, 275, .109, 187 Thompson, Bill 101, 187 400 INDEX Thompson, Christy 216 Thompson, Dale Robert - . . . 350, 387 Thompson, Dairy! L 367 Thompson, Greg 218 Thompson, Jacqueline 367 Thompson, Kendrick D 350 Thompson, Michael 197 Thompson, Phillip Alan 387 Thompson, Scott 293, 350 Thompson, Steve 226 Thompson, Susie . 110, 223, 247 Thompson, Thomas Gregory .350 Thompson Ili, Alva E 367 Thongket, Thammasak 250 Thorn, Jonny 198 Thome, Dr Mike 236 Thornell, Kelly 241, 305, 387 Thornton, Kelly 249, 387 Thornton, Margaret - . 236, 393 Thrash, Randy 220 Thrasher, Rhonda K 387 Thurman, Laura Lynn 350 Thurman, Robert 299, 334 Tickner, James Hartwcll 388 Tidwell, Diane 217 Tidwell, Rocky 197 Tigrett, Stacie 305, 334 Tigue, Ray E 334 Tilghman, Bryan K 350 Tillery.Joey 287, 350 Tilley, Ned 350 Tindall, Todd 218, 242 Tindle, Kathleen T 367 Tindoll, M Suzanne 350 Tindoll, Scon 232, 350 Tingle, Chris Hardy 334 Tinney, Kathy 311, 367 Tinnin, Ben Robert 388 Tipton, Mario 252, 367 Tisdale, Judy Jones 393 Tisdale, Ron R 393 Tiwana, Baasher Yunis 220, 228 Tkacz, Barbara 226 Todd, Eric 233, 350 Todd, James 287, 334 Todd, Vickie Elaine 388 Toler, Julie Marie 367 Toliver, David 193, 388 Tompkins, Carole 28 1 , 367 Toole, Michael 334 Toorey, Betsy 24 1 Torres, Janet Marie 388 Torrey, Elizabeth 275, 334 Touchstone, Kathryn . . 216, 306, 388 Towery, Joe 211 Towles, Gene 206 Townsel, Ladonna S 334 Townsend, Christi 350 Townsend, John M 367 Townsend, Sewanna Lynn . . . .334 Townsend, Tracey 303, 334 Trainor, EUen Lawrence 334 Tramel, Milissa 38g Tran, Thuy 248 Tran, Tran Nguyet 350 Trapp, Rory 289, 388 Travis, Doug 198 Treadwell, Randall 273, 388 Trent, Kenneth S 368 Trevino, Rebecca 214,215,388 Trice, Charlotte Narphesia .... 350 Trigg, Gina 281, 334 Trim, Ramona Gay 368 Trimble, Laroyne 388 Trippe, Sallie 281, 334 Trotter, Donna Kathryn 388 Trotter, Kathy 236 Trotter, Richard 204, 388 Truelove, Tammy 368 Trulove, Sonya M 350 Trumbly, Dianne 249 Tubb, Curt A 350 Tucker, Cynthia 388 Tucker, Larkin 287, 350 Tullis, Lisa Ann 368 Tune, Charlorte 307 Tung, Rayfung 393 Tunsuwan, Kewanjai 229 Turberville, Scon 273, 350 Turbville, Robin Anne 350 Turley, James B 350 Turnage, Beth 237, 303. 308, 388 Turner, Amy 199, 334 Turner, Joe M 2 16, 255, 334 Turner, Lisa 225. 388 Turner, Patricia A . 240, 241, 252, 265, 350, 388 Turner, Party 236 Turner, Richard 388 Turner, Russell 301, 350 Turner, Sharon Denise 350 Turnipseed, John Parker .368 Turnipseed, Timothy 204 Turvin, Lisa 306 Tutor, Audra 225 Tutor, David Dewayne 350 Tutor, John Anthony 368 Twiner, Laura A 350 Tyagaraj, Changh S 393 Tyler; Chad 289, 334 Tyler, Tim 252 Tyler, Tracy Rene E 368 Tyner, Fred 232, 334 Tyrone, Taz 212,289,368 Tyson, Elizabeth 237, 305, 310, 350 Tyson, Glenn 235 Tyson, Mattie 204, 350 Uithoven, Lee Ann 388 Ulmer, Erin 368 Unsrisong, Sirichai 250 Unchurch, Jennifer Lee . 216,350 Upton, James 269, 388 Usey, Jennifer 277, 334 4) Vadie, Dr Alex 243 Valentine, Michele 388 Vance, Curtis L 209 Vance, Dale 297, 368 Vance, John Kevin .... 334, 393 Vance, Leslie Wallace 334 Vance, Lon . 245, 246, 303, 368 Vance, Vicki 211, 388 Vancleave, Shelby 312, 350 Vandemark, Kathterine Anne 271, 368 Vanderlinden, Stewart 393 Vandevender, David Bruce . .388 Vanhorn. Johnny R . 216,334 Vanlandingham, Christie . . . 305, 368 Vann, Kenneth Pariss 388 Vanskiver, Ward W 334 Vanwart, Mary Alston 368 Vargas, Humberto . 195, 220, 393 Vaughn, Amy 203, 229, 388 Vaughn, David 299, 334 Vaughn, Kirk 245. 253, 368 Vaughn, Led 293, 350 Vaughn, Tammy M 350 Vaughn Jr, Thomas Hugh . . . 368 Veerkamp, Gena 311 Veerkamp, Heather K 201, 388 Velusques, Sho 213 Venkoba, Ravikanth 210 Verden, Britt 246 Verhage, Joseph Marcus 350 Verner, Steve 289, 334 Verrucchi, Michael C 350 Vessel, Ricky 203 Vessell, Randolph 289, 334 Veuleman, Donna Fay 368 Vickers, Ronny 393 Vicknair, Ryan 198, 235 Viera, Lucy F 388 Viera, Robson Macedo 393 Vincent, Michael 289. 368 Vine, Sabnna Marie 350 Vinicki, Jon 268, 334 Vinson, Bryant 287, 350 Virden, Britt 212, 368 Virden, Peter 243 Viriyangkura, Ladda 250 Vitale, Carlo B 393 Vosen, Tom 217 Voss Jr, Carl Eric 289, 334 Vowell, Chtisty R 368 Vowell, Tracy 303, 388 Vuillod, Ellen 216,368 Wade, James Bryan . 203, 388 Wade, Roderick 264, 350 Wadley, Lee Ann 310 Wagner, Thomas 289, 368 Wah, William D 368 Waite, John B 334 Waits, DanielS 350 Warden, Clay 221 Walden, Greg 229, 388 Waldo, Tami 241, 388 Walhood, Brian 293, 388 Walker, Andrea 219 Walker, Angela 303, 309, 368 Walker, Ann|c-ancrre . . 265, 388 Walker, Calvin 195, 388 Walker, Chris 368 Walker, Christophet C 350 Walker, David 193, 223, 350 Walker, Donna 192, 231, 388 Walker, Dotothy M 334 Walker, Dwayne 235 Walker, Irene P 388 Walker, James T 334 Walker, Jeffrey 283, 334 Walker, Kimberly L 350 Walker, Mary Ann 207, 228, 252, 275, 368 Walker, Pamela J 277, 334 Walker, Robert 197, 297, 388 Walker, Rodney 193 Walker, Shelley 303. 350 Walker, Terence 248, 350 Walker, Thalinie 252, 350 Walker, Todd 297 Walker, Valene Kay 368 Walker, Wendy 277, 281, 350, 388 Walker, William 208, 299, 350 Wall, Diane E 231 Wallace, Billy 204 Wallace, Cindy Dawn 368 Wallace, David 226, 283, 350, 368, 388 Wallace, Leigh 230 Wallace, Scott 388 Wallace, William Clayton 334 Walley, Marty R 388 Walling, Michele 350 Walls, Pamela Denise 368 Wallsen, Bill 192 Walsh, Karen 241, 350 Walsh, Kimberly A 388 Walsh, William Phillip 388 Walters, Andrew J 388 Walters, DaveUe 207, 237 Walters, Hamilton 283, 334 Walters, John 295,388 Walters, Karen 210,231,393 Walters, Kimherley . 275, 308, 368 Walters, Melanie 275, 334 Walters. Ruby 230, 305 Waltman, Michael T 368 Walton, Angela F 368 Walton, Darlajo 368 Wamble, Suzanne 238, 306, 388 Wang, Chien-cheng 393 Wang, Lanchen 388 Ward, Kevin 368 Ward, Mary Renee 334 Ward, Ronny 251, 388 Ware, Dana Carol 335 Ware, IVan W 388 Ware, Lavade Joy 335 Warfield, Alan 205, 335 Warner, Mark 223, 230 Warner, Thomas 225, 388 Warnock, James 213. 228 Warnock, Robin Renee 335 Warnsby, Tamala . 227, 243, 388 Warren, Brooke 234, 388 Warren, Jackie . . 239, 305, 388 Warren, Michael F 335 Warren, Roger Kevin 350 Warren Hi, Charles Aubry 283. 388 Warrington, Loren Brook . . . .335 Warsi, Shahar Ahmad 393 Warwick, Lee Ann 310 Warwick, Lesley 215 Washington, Belinda . . 192, 211, 368 Washington, Carroll 204 Washington, Jacqueline 204 Washington, Shewanne Tara . . 335 Wasilenko, Trent 226, 388 Wasson, Rodger D 350 Waterman, Penny 202 Waters Ui, William Fotd 335 Watkins, Angela 219 Watkins, Christopher 283, 368 Watkins, Jeff 235 Watkins, Kathy Lou 368 Watkins, Katrice Diane 306, 350 Watkins, Michelle 281, 350 Watkins, Timothy Ray 368, 393 Watkins, William 283, 335 Watson, Brett 268, 350 Watson, Charles R 335 Watson, Deborah Ann 307, 368 Watson, John Joshua 335 Watson, Louis 195, 205, 388 Watson, Monica 312, 350 Watson, Paul 287. 368 Wa.jon, Shawn 299, 335 Watson, Susan Meiindy 335 Watson, Thomas Jesse 393 Watson, Ttent Dean 368 Watson, Will . . 229, 287, 350 Watt, PoUy 277, 306, 388 Wattiranggoon, Songboon . . . 250 Watts, Apiille F 368 Watts, Gaye 277, 350 Wayne, Kenneth L 335 Weatherbee, Mollyc Alinda . . 368 Weaver, Andrew H 205. 247, 255, 369 Weaver, Cecelia Ann 335 Weaver, Forrest Randal 350 Weaver, Kimberly 216.303,350 Weaver, Lindsey Canoy 369 Weaver, Wes 198 Webb, Charles Elvin 369 Webb, Dana 281, 335 Webb, James 209 Webb.Janie 211, 388 Webb, Kevin 230 Webb, Lisa 252, 275, 388 Webb, Lynn 249, 369 Webb, Misty . 225, 228, 247, 277, 306, 313, 388 Webb, Rebecca L 335 Webb, Scott 289, 351 Webber, Ronald B .... 195, 388 Weber, Pamela J 369 Webster, Susan 225, 388 Weddle, John David 335 Wedes, Gregory J 369 Weeks, Gregory 299 Weeks,Jean 230,303.310,351 Weeks, Jodi 281, 309, 369 Weems, Gene 289, 388 Weems, Tammy 281, 335 Weems, Wendy 213, 220, 248, 249, 281, 388 Weimann, Capt 193 Weis, Cynthia L 393 Weiss, Candy 277, 335 Weissinger, Drew 240 Welch, Alan R 236, 388 Welch, Charles 283, 369 Welch, Michelle 216, 369 Welch, Rick 295, 351 Weldon, Laura Ann 351 Weldon, Thomas E 369 Wells, Bess 303, 310. 351 Wells, David M 351 Wells, Jack 259 Wells, James K 388 Wells, Teresa 271, 388 Wells, Tracy Lynn 388 Welsh, Dave Rocker 226, 388 Welshans, Wallace 293, 389 Wert, Douglas 79, 233, 369 Wesley, Sandra 204 WessJohnT 369 Wesson, Debta 233, 369 West, John 220 West, Wade 259, 297. 389 Whatle, Michael 393 Wheat, Philip Alan 351 Wheeler, Dana 205, 230. 351 Whelan, Danielle Therese .... 335 Whirl, Brenda K 369 Whitby, Leanne Carol 369 White, Alfrado Vernarda 369 White, Amy 277, 351. 369 White, Christopher Adam .369 White, Clinton Travis 389 White, Colleen 242, 389 White, David 235, 369, 389 White, Demarc 204 White, Dewayne 210 White, Didi 351 White, Eddie 229 White, James 301, 389 White, John Michael 335 White, Johnny 246, 299 White, Krisry 210 White, KurkL 351 White, Lisa 199. 211, 271, 369 White, Mark 243 White, Mary Kathenne 223, 255, 351 White, Mike 201 White, Mitzi Kaye 369 White, R Patnck 351 White, Rich H 389 White, Shirley 389, White, Stan 287, 335 White, Vanessa 369 White, William 195, 389 Whitehead, Capt 193 Whitehead, Dana . 258, 277, 369 Whitehead, Jamie 287, 335 Whitehead, Raymond . . 297, 369 Whitley, Karen Jane 351 Whitmire. Sara 221 Whitney, Beth 196, 306 Whitney, Mark Alexander ... 369 Whittemore Jr, James T . . . . 369 Whitten, Amy Annerte 335 Whitten, Kimbetly 369 Whitten, Melanie 305, 335 Whittington, Wendy 223, 230, 252, 275, 310, 351 Whirworth.Jody Lee 335 Wicker, Jennifer 228, 246, 275. 389 Wigant, Mike 218,242 Wiggins, Charles Edward . . . -335 Wiggins, Msg Cal 237 Wigginton, James R 389 Wigley, Angela 281, 335 Wilbanks, Diane 225, 307, 369 Wilbanks, Joseph A 198,235, 389 Wilbourn, Allen 192 Wilbourn, Jannette Elizabeth 335 Wilburn, Marcia F 393 Wilburn Jr, John Calvin 287. 335 Wilcher, Kimberly Joyce 369 Wilder, Parry 230 Wildmon, Donna L 389 Wiley, Lisa 223,351 Wilhelm. Charles 227, 369 Wilhite, Julie Kay 393 Wilkerson, Jimmy 283, 389 Wilkerson, Sally D 389 Wilkins, Linda D 335 Wilkins, Michael 393 Wilkinson, Bryan E 389 Wilkinson, Donald Allen ... .351 Wilkinson, John L 335 Wilkinson, Lee Ann 369 Wilkinson, Prebble Cody 393 Wilkinson, Scott Douglas ... .351 Williams, Ban 226 Williams, Ben 219 Williams, Brenda 194. 303. 308, 389, 393 Williams, Christopher 297,351 Williams, Deborah 275, 389 Williams, Deven 305, 335 Williams, Doris Ann 393 Williams, Duane A 389 Williams, Elise . 215, 303, 335 Williams, Evan 220 Williams, Ferrich Nandcl .... 389 Williams, Gary 252 Williams, Glenda 265 Williams, Grenada 369 Williams, Gwendolyn 389 Williams, Jeffrey ...... 268. 389 Williams, Jennifer 305,308,351 Williams, John Sranley 389 Williams, Kevin 231,351 Williams, LeoF 335 Williams, Leon 204 Williams, Michael Anthony 393 Williams, Michelle 351 Williams, Nedra Denise 335,351 Williams, Pamala 389 Williams, Pamela M 335 Williams, Philip Mark 389 Williams, Phyllis 198,213,227, 389 Williams, Rene 369 Williams, Ric 289, 389 Williams, Robyn Lynn 335, 351, 389 Williams, Shelly P 369 Williams, Shun V 259, 389 Williams, Stan 226 Williams, Stephanie 309 Williams, Wendell Dean 369 Williams Ili, Walter Thomas 3 5 1 Williams Jr, George F 389 Williams Jr, Robert Lee 369 Williamson, Anita M 369 Williamson, Bryan 218, 389 Williamson, Everett K 383, 389 Williamson, Jeffrey L 389 Williamson, John Thomas . . . 335 Williamson, Scottie 218, 242 Williamson, Tonya ... 275, 351 Williford, Keith 229 Willingham, Allison 351 Willis, Phillip 209, 369 Willis, Robbie 369 Willoughby, James Harmon . . 389 Wills, William 287, 351 Wilmoth, Wesley Lane 198, 369 Wilson, Bill 200 Wilson, Carol 281. 351 Wilson, Raymond L . 351,369 Wilson, Tetetha 207, 369 Wilson Ui, Harry Maury . 297, 389 Wimberly, Guy 197 Windham. H Michael 369 Windship, Craig Thomas ... .351 Wing, William Todd 335 Winston, Mary 309 Winter, Dawn 215, 369 Winter U, James Michael 389 Winters, Daliah 335 Winterscheidt, Beth 369 Winton, Ralph 297, 335 Wise, Connie R 241 Wise, Rhett 259, 287, 369 Wise, Sandra L 389 Wiseman, Mcihael S 389 Witherspoon, Tamara 335 Wofford, Melissa 281,310,369 Woidtke, James Shane . 198,351 Wolfe, Kimberly Ann 369 Womack, Hanie Samoan ... 389 Womack, Mark D 335 Womack, Sheila Jean 210, 265, 389 Womblc, Allen 287, 369 Wong, Bo Kai 210 Wong, Harry 335 Woo, Fletcher 268, 389 Woo, Michael D 213, 227, 351, 389 Woo, Phillip 268, 351 Wood, April M 335 Wood, Elizabeth 195 Wood, EUen A 335 Wood, Heather 281. 335 Wood, John 340,351,361,365, 369. 380, 384 Wood, Kan 305, 369 Wood, Lesli 241 Wood, Merinda J 393 Wood, Rebecca Alison 351 Wood, Robert Eugene 369 Wood, Sammy 225, 369 Wood, Stephanie L 335 Woodall, Brad C 351 Woodall, Misry Dawn 335 Woodard, David 210 Woodfield, Debra Lynn 369 Woodrow, Chris W 389 Woodruff, Julie Miranda 369 Woods, Andrew N 335 Woods, Chuck 289, 335 Woods, Dana K 335 Woods, David W 351 Woods, Emund 264, 393 Woods, Julie Kathenne 389 Woods, Kevin L 393 Woods, Mary Nell 307, 335 Woodward, Melody R 389 Woodyard, Andrea 275, 351 Wooley, Melinda G 335 Wooten, Kani 277, 335 Wooten, Kimberly Darlene .389 Work, Caroline C 335 Worrell, James Keirh 389 Worsham, Allen 310. 351 Worsham, Brinain ... 297, 369 Worsham, Mac 237, 246 Wright, Angela Suzerte 203. 228, 389, 402, 403 Wright, Angle 369 Wright, Edwin Everett 369 Wright, George Denny 259. 369 Wright, Kakki 393 Wright. Kenneth D . 389, 390, 393 Wright, Laura 281, 309, 389 Wright, MonisG 351 Wright, Sandra 275, 369 Wright, Shannon Eliza 351 Wright, Sterling 204 Wueneller, Hope 1 10, 3 1 1 Wyatt, Marc 289, 351 Wynn, Tasha Elaine 335 Wynne, Angle Renee 389 Wynne, Gregory T 389 Wynne, John M 389 Wynne, Mike 220 Yakub, Muhammad J 393 Yancey, Cindy 241, 277, 389 Yarber, Greg 289, 369 Yasmeen, Nuzhat 22 1 Yassen, Abdulameib Alt 219 Yates, Lyvonne 369 Yates, Randy . 259. 289, 351 Yencer, Kim 351 Yonge, Courtney Suzanne ... 335 Yonge, Lisa 216, 369 Yonker, Tony 243 York, Frank Allen 389 York, Julie Diane 335 York, Rhonda 309 York, Yvonne M 351 Yost, Michael David 369 Yoste, Mary 277, 389 Youhas, Muhammad 393 Younas, Adnan 222 Younas, Muhammad. . . 222, 228 Young, Alan Park 369 Young, Allen M 389 Young, Amanda Lea 335 Young, Clifton 283, 307, 369 Young, Dexter Lamon -351 Young, James Burland 351 Young, Kent 206 Young, Lamar 267, 369 Young, Lillie P 389 Young, Lynn A 393 Young, Mary 271, 389 Young, Sharon 281. 335 Young, Sheni Kim 389 Young, Tonya .... 192, 211, 369 Zabinski, Lenny 218, 242 Zacharias, Eric . . 205, 228, 245, 283, 369 Zain, Faizah M 393 Zain-ul-abidin, Mohammed Ni- zam 222 Zander, Allison 303, 335 Zepplin, Jennifer 214,303,389 Zirlott, James W 259, 369 INDEX 401 402 REVEILLE STAFF STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS. Chuck Morns, John Wood, Rusty Mcknight, Andrew Smith, Julian Dilkrd, Marty Morris. N Pictured: Chris Nichols Julian Dillard sitting. Rusty McKnight — Photography Editor, Angie Wright — Editor-in-Chief. Standing. Susanna Haden — Business Manager, Marty Morris — Head Photographer. Julian DillarJ •ection Editors Row 1 Lonn Parson — Sports, Kimberly Lewis — Academics, Rebecca Ellis — Classes, ■ally Hussey — Campus Living. Row 2: Greg Northington — Greeks, Jill Schwegman — Limelight, Judy nomas — Organizations Row 3: Martha Lawhon — Greeks, Kirk Vaughn — Features, Mandi Marett — )rgamzations, Tom Crosby — Index, Marti Harbor — Classes. When I became Reveille Editor last spring, the two goals I wanted to accomplish were to capture as much of life at MSU as possible and to provide a quality book that the students, faculty, and staff could be proud of. I hope that we have accomplished these goals. The past nine months have been the hardest and most rewarding of my life. I ' ve learned how to manage forty people with little sleep, little studying, and skipped meals. Sometimes it seemed as if the 408th page would never be complete. With the help of God, I came to realize that He never puts more on you than you are able to handle and that the hard times only help you to grow stronger as a person. I owe many thanks to my staff who taught me the true meaning of the word patience. Despite the many problems, we all managed to remain friends and to remain sane (or almost). Their many pranks, coo attempts, and never-ending craziness made life a little easier during those stressful and endless all-nighters. At times it was hard to see their respect and support, especially when I was tied up and locked in a closet and when my office was overturned, but now I realize I should never have doubted them. Susanna, my Business Manager, was always there to offer encouragement and to add life to many sit- uations. When the office sometimes seemed to be a madhouse, she was the picture of calmness. Thanks! Also, thanks, Marty and Rusty, for not only being great photographers but great friends as well. Michelle, Beth, Julie, and Julie deserve honorable mentions for tolerating me through three deadlines and all of life ' s problems and for understanding when I was never around. I am so fortunate to have a wonderful family to lean on when all the pressure got to me. I love you very much, and your belief in me gave me strength. My advisor, Lesley Whitten, and also Dr. Foster were always there to offer guidance. I would also like to thank Fred Faulk and David Murray for their lifesaving pictures at the eleventh hour and Ben Allen and Nancy Jones for their never-ending tolerance with late deadlines. The 1988 Reveille and all who helped to make it possible will always hold a very special place in my heart. I hope that I have produced a book that captures many of the special memories for you in the past year. ClJiMjU ■ c 0J U kt REVEILLE STAFF 403 404 CLOSING As time goes by, Mississippi State changes, becoming larger and more prestigous. No matter how many changes occur some things remain the same. The people of MSU, the students, ad- ministration, faculty, and staff, are all drwan together and united by a special bond. Whether called Bulldog Spirit or a Mississippi State of Mind, it is a feeling that comes from spending years of our lives togther, sharing the good and bad times. In our time spent at State each of us become more intelligent, mature, and better capable of pursuing our aspirations in life. While mak- ing these transitions, we help each other. We compete against one another and challenge oth- ers to do bet- ter while of- f e r i n g support and encourage- ment along the way. If ' the High School Years are the time mn r wnen people accomplish most of their physical growth, The College Years are the time when we accomplish a great deal of mental and emotional growth. At MSU, many students are presented with their first chance to take responsiblity for their ac- tions and to examine and possibly redefine their be- liefs, values, and priorities in life. John Wood CLOSING 405 Kimberly Lewis 406 CLOSING John Wood W e change and watch others change, forming relation- ships that will lastfcSSS for years after we leave MSU. These things occur in an enviroment that is very fast-paced and ac- tive. No matter what type of tastes and interests in individual has, State offers something for everyone. Our memories of 1987-88 at Mississippi State may in- clude: concerts, special re- lationships, nights at Doug ' s, quite walks around campus, or an in- finite number of people, events, and special mo- ments. Each individual cherishes his or her own special memories and ex- periences. We come to MSU to get an education but, we resond to happen- ings in the world around us. Our responses to gov- ernment, public figures, current fads, and other world events, change the personality of our institu- tion. T he actions we, as a student body, take either strengthen or weaken old traditions while be- ginning new tra- ditions for those that fol- j low. In the past year there have been good times and bad times. We try to learn from both while cherish- ing our fond memories and putting bad experi- ences behind us. The real- tionships and friendships we have formed and ex- periences we have shared will always serve as a bond between us; pleas- ant reminders of our time at Mississippi State, The People ' s University. If the High School Years are the time when people accomplish most of their physical growth, The College Years are the time when we accom- plish a great deal of men- tal and emotional growth. At MSU, many students are presented with their first chance to take responsiblity for their ac- tions and to examine and possibly redefine their be- liefs, values, and priorities in life. CLOSING 407 IN MEMORIAM Students Faculty Dudley F. Hare March 29, 1987 Kenneth Clifford January 1, 1987 Rhonda Kris Moore April 26, 1987 Dr. Howard K. Potts February 1, 1987 Thomas Willie Bernard May 30, 1987 J 1 Dr. Peyton W. Williams April 16, 1987 Monroe Hal Oris May 50, 1987 JM Dr. Samuel E. Trotter July 6, 1987 Williams David Hartley July 25, 1987 k Darren Blair September 5, 1987 Thames Earl August 29, MM Ms. Wanda Potts September 6, 1987 Jerome Williams September ! Mrs. Jeanetta Keller December 10, 1987 Lee Norman Burdeshaw SeptemjyPBfCjgA m Dr. Robert G. Tischer December 25, 1987 Brian Spencer Cromeans SeptjJ n DSP I Robert R. Emerson, Jr. SepCdp i T Christopher Todd Brown Sv0 0 W, 1987 James H. Upton November 21, 1987 Charles M. Bumgarner December 4, 1987 Kevin Wade Lofton Spring, 1987 Geoffrey Joseph Henry 408 IN MEMORIAM 1988 REVEILLE STAFF EDITOR Angle Wright BUSINESS MANAGER Susanna Haden PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Rusty McKnight FEATURES EDITORS Kirk Vaughn, Lent Keeler ACADEMICS EDITOR Kimberly Lewis LIMELIGHT EDITOR Jill Schwegman CAMPUS LIVING EDITOR Sally Hussey SPORTS EDITOR Lonn Parsons ORGANIZATIONS EDITORS Mandi Marrettjudy Thomas GREEK LIFE EDITORS Martha Lawhon, Greg Northington CLASSES EDITORS Marti Harbor, Rebecca Ellis WRITERS Jackie Chin, Gary Harris, Lonn Parsons, Kimberly Lewis, Leann Jarzen, Bessann Herbert PHOTOGRAPHERS Marty Morris, Chris Nichols, Julian Dillard, Chuck Morris, John Wood, Andrew Smith 1988 REVEILLE COLOPHON Mississippi State Univetsity ' s 84th volume of the Reveille was printed offset by Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas, with the use of single-color, two color and four-color presses. Paper stock for all content pages of the publication is 80 , number one grade enamel. The cover was designed by Angie Wright with the help of Taylor artist Delores Landin. The cover is on a special sturdite material in red 061 with a black overtone on a hand-tooled grain. Design work is embossed with gold mylar applied. The Bulldog on the front cover is blind embossed. The endsheets are 80 Gainsborough Endsheet Stock Confetti with the design on the front endsheet being embossed and the back endsheet copy being in 100% maroon 34. All body copy in 10 point Garamond. Captions are set in 8 point Garamond and folios and photocredits in 6 point Garamond. Headlines tange from 18 point to 60 point Garamond. Sudlow Photography of Danville, Illinois, provided all studio photography in the Greek life and Classes sections. These photographs were taken during the fall semester, 1987. Special photographs in the Limelight section were taken by Bill W. Davis Photography and Fred Faulk with University Relations. Most colot pho- tographs were printed by Meisel of Atlanta, Geotgia. Most other photography was done by staff photographers of the Reveille, who are full-time students of Mississippi State University. Copies of the Reveille were sold to students before publication through the payment of activity fees for $ 10. After publication, copies were sold for $ 1 5. The press run for the 1988 Reveille was 7200 copies of 408 each.