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1970  desoto 


Volume  58 


Zhe  University  is  a  way  of  life. 


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Desiring  further  education  in  academics  and  in  life,  we 
come  in  the  fall.  Zhey  are  waiting  for  us. 


Zhe  doors  are  opened.  Zhe  books  are  stacked.  Appre- 
hensive and  prospective,  we  merge  into  the  world  of  the 
university. 


%ut,  the  university  does  not  provide  all-,  the  help  of 
each  individual  is  required.  Participation  leads  to  in- 
volvement, responsibility,  experience  —  a  totally  new 
experience  for  many  of  us  in  this  new  world,  this 
strange  but  exciting  society. 


Unaware,  we  blend  into 


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Ji  populace  of  old  and  new  trends. 


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Although  we  may  blend  into  the  crowds,  we  re- 
main individuals.  We  each  have  our  own  goals 
and  dreams  or  a  lack  of  them. 


Within  an  ever-changing  atmosphere 


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Mut,  the  university  retains  many  characteristics  as  it 
progresses.  With  years  it  acquires  a  grace,  a  style,  a 
strength  which  serves  as  a  bulwark  in' times  of  tur- 
moil Classes  continue,  and  we  in  the  society  adjust 
with  the  changes. 


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Seasoned  through  our  efforts,  our  discoveries, 
our  knowledge,  we  attain  a  melbwness  and  a 
sense  of  maturity. 


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Zhe  flowering  of  experience  brings  us  to 


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Zne  fye  of  Kespomibility 


We  also  progress,  expanding  ourselves  to 
areas  unknown  to  us  before  we  were  intro- 
duced to  this  community. 


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Maturity  is  potentiality. 


We  are  able  to  lead  —  whether  we  take 
charge  of  others  or  merely  direct  our  own 
lives. 


Maturity  has  been  defined  as  the  time  after  the  wild 
oats  have  been  sown,  but,  have  we  reached  this  point? 
Zhe  university  provides  the  last  time  for  many  of  us  to 


15 


Sow  the  wild  oats. 


16 


TABLE  OF  CONTENTS 

Essay 

Academics 

18 

Residence  Halls 

64 

Beauties 

78 

Campus  Life 

96 

Athletics 

122 

Features 

176 

Organizations 

226 

Greeks 

260 

Classes 

330 

17 


Academies 

Editor,  ftaney  Arnold 


Dr.  C.  C.  Humphreys,  President,  Memphis  State  University 


20    Academics /Administration 


The  President's  Home 


Academics/ Administration    21 


Administration 

Memphis  State  University,  one  of  the  fastest 
growing  universities  in  the  South,  has  exper- 
ienced much  of  its  expansion  under  the  direction 
of  Dr.  C.  C.  Humphreys,  President.  Included  in 
Dr.  Humphreys'  duties  were  supervising  many 
programs  on  campus  and  representing  MSU  at 
numerous  social  functions. 

Several  changes  in  the  administration  this 
year  were  directed  toward  meeting  the  needs  of  a 
fast-growing  student  body.  A  new  addition  was 
Ernest  K.  Davis,  Dean  of  Student  Affairs.  Other 
changes  included  Dr.  R.  E.  Carrier,  Vice  Presi- 
dent of  Academic  Affairs;  Roy  Nix,  Vice  Presi- 
dent of  Administrative  Affairs,  and  Dr.  Jess  Par- 
rish,  Vice  President  of  Student  Affairs. 


Officers  observe  as  President  Humphreys  signs  the  Residence  Hall  Procla- 
mation. 


President  Humphreys  discusses  problems  with  residents         Members  of  the  Secretaries'  Club  drop  in  on  President  Humphreys  for 
of  Central  Towers.  a  chat. 


22    Academics /Administration 


\ 

• 

.. 

President  Humphreys  reads  a  football  certifieate  to  MSU's  team. 


Could  Memphis  State's  team  be  behind  or  is  President  Humphreys  worried  about  that  speech  he  must  make  tomorrow'.' 


Academics /Administration     23 


dean  of  men 

William  C.  Tatum 


vice  president  of  student  affairs    assistant  to  the  president 

Dr.  Jess  Parrish  Dr.  R.  M.  Robison 


24    Academics/Administration 


assistant  dean  of  students 


David  A.  Collins 


dean  of  women 

Flora  H.  Rawls 


Academics/Administration    25 


dean  of  admissions 

R.  P.  Clark 


director  of  finance 


Morris  Bass 


26    Academics/Administration 


I 


vice  president  of  academic  affairs 

Dr.  R.  E.  Carrier 


business  manager 

Eugene  Smith 


coordinator  of  women's  residence  halls 

June  Matthews 


Academics/Administration     27 


director  of  continuing  studies    director  of  institutional  research 

Dr.  W.  A.  Brotherton  Grady  Bogue 


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director  of  university  housing 

Clarence  Hampton 


28    Academics/Administration 


director  of  women's  activities 

Emily  B.  Weathers 


coordinator  of  men's  residence  hall  reservations 

Roger  Campbell 


Academics/Administration    29 


coordinator  of  women's 
residence  halls 

Karen  Carpenter 


Dean  Parrish  cuts  the  University  Center  anniversary  cake. 


university  center  directors 

Joe  Bond,  Jay  Andersen  and  Jack  Panzeca 


30    Academics  /Administration 


dean  of  student  relations 

Ernest  K.  Davis 


director  of  men's  activities 


Richard  L.  Moore 


Academics/ Administration    31 


John  Ridgway,  SGA  President 


32    Academics /Governing  Bodies 


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Student  Government 
Association 

The  Memphis  State  Student  Government  As- 
sociation, composed  of  all  students  in  the  univer- 
sity, coordinated  all  academic  and  extracurricu- 
lar endeavors  of  the  student  body. 

Accomplishments  included  student  represen- 
tation on  university  curriculum  committees,  the 
change  of  the  semester  to  end  before  Christmas, 
free  tutoring  for  underclassmen,  a  speakers  pro- 
gram, leadership  conference  to  recruit  students 
for  MSU  and  the  extension  of  library  hours.  The 
SGA  also  presented  Homecoming  and  provided 
the  students  with  concerts  featuring  such  artists 
as  The  Fifth  Dimension  and  Blood,  Sweat,  and 
Tears. 

The  main  objectives  of  the  1969-70  SGA 
were  academic  reform  and  increased  student 
participation. 


Members  of  the  SGA  Homecoming  Committee  are  (I.  to  r.)  Sandra  Galtelli,  pa- 
rade chairman;  Mike  Johnson,  commissioner  in  charge  of  Homecoming,  and 
Bill  Key,  overall  Homecoming  chairman. 


Executive  officers  of  the  SGA  are  (I.  to  r.)  Robin  Hadaway,  administrative  vice  president;  Bill  Wheat,  executive  vice  presi- 
dent; John  Ridgway,  president,  and  Teresa  Crawford,  women's  president. 


Academics /Governing  Bodies   33 


SGA  commissioners  are  (I.  to  r.)  Louis  Jenkins,  Tim  Church,  Jeff  Gross,  Kathy  Phillips,  Robin  Hadaway,  Tim  Howard,  Joe  Machala, 
Hall  Price  and  Linda  Esslinger. 


SGA  Justices  are  (I.  to  r.)  front  row:  Cindy  Clampitt, 
Susan  Thomas,  Cheryl  McAnespie  and  Barbara  Brunette. 
Back  row:  Frank  Clement,  George  Cohan  and  Rav 
Thomas. 


David  Clayton  —  Thomas  of  Blood,  Sweat  and  Tears  cap- 
tivates the  audience  at  the  SGA  sponsored  concert. 


34  Academics /Governing  Bodies 


University 
Inter-Faith  Council 

The  Memphis  State  Inter-Faith  Council  unit- 
ed the  religious  organizations  on  campus,  spon- 
soring and  promoting  religious  activities  among 
the  students. 

The  Inter-Faith  Council  consisted  of  two 
members  from  each  organization,  but  any  mem- 
bers could  attend  the  meetings.  The  council  met 
to  discuss  current  problems  pertaining  to  their 
groups  and  to  exchange  ideas  for  the  betterment 
of  interdenominational  relationships. 

Activities  for  the  year  included  the  annual 
Christmas  Tree  Lighting,  I  the  highlight  of  the 
yuletide  season,  and  sponsoring  several  speakers 
and  singing  groups  for  the  students'  entertain- 
ment. 


Jesse  Feldman,  president  of  the  Inter- Faith  Council,  prepares  for  a 
meeting. 


Members  of  the  Inter-Faith  Council  present  puzzling  questions  at  meetings. 


Academics /Governing  Bodies  35 


IFC 


Memphis  State's  Interfraternity  Council, 
composed  of  delegates  from  all  chartered  frater- 
nities on  campus,  promoted  better  relations 
among  fraternities  and  sponsored  worthwhile  ac- 
tivities on  campus. 

This  year  for  the  first  time,  the  IFC's  annual 
St.  Jude  Blood  Drive  included  blood  clubs  for  all 
students  who  contributed.  This  provided  an 
added  incentive  to  the  students  and  proved  suc- 
cessful. 

Greek  Week,  November  17-22,  was  climaxed 
by  the  crowning  of  the  1969-70  Greek  Goddess, 
Gale  Robison,  and  the  announcement  of  Bob 
Wilson  as  Greek  God. 


Bill  Wheat  accepts  the  Interfraternity  fall  scholarship  from  John  Rounsa- 
vall. 


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IFC  officers  are  (I.  to  r.)  John  Newton,  vice  president  in  charge  of  external  affairs;  John  Rounsavall,  president;  Steve  Goldstein,  vice 
president  of  rush,  and  Joe  Santomero,  vice  president  of  publicity  and  public  affairs. 


36  Academics /Governing  Bodies 


Dana  Lynch,  president,  Intersorority  Council 


ISC 


The  Intersorority  Council,  the  first  of  its  kind 
in  the  nation,  brought  national  attention  to 
Memphis  State  University  from  universities 
across  the  country.  Represented  in  its  member- 
ship were  all  national  sororities  on  campus  and 
the  two  national  panhellenics. 

The  ISC  coordinated  activities  mutual  to  all 
sororities  such  as  Greek  Week,  All  Sing,  DZ 
Follies,  May  Day  and  the  St.  Jude  Blood  Drive. 

The  ISC  had  a  Greek  Dessert  this  year  during 
Greek  Week.  Girls  brought  desserts  for  the  fra- 
ternity men.  Activities  such  as  these  promoted 
the  spirit  of  cooperation  and  equal  participation 
of  the  ISC. 


Officers  of  the  ISC  are  (I.  to  r.)  Linda  King,  treasurer;  Lula  Wright,  secretary,  and  Susan  Avery,  vice  president. 


Academics /Governing  Bodies  37 


Conducting  a  meeting  of  the  Panhellenic  Council  are  (I.  to  r.)  Dana  Lynch, 
2nd  vice  president;  Susan  Avery,  president,  and  Joyce  Higgs,  secretary. 


Panhellenic 
Council 

Consisting  of  representatives  from  each  na- 
tional sorority  on  campus,  Memphis  State  Uni- 
versity's Panhellenic  Council  served  as  the  legis- 
lative body  for  sororities  in  the  Panhellenic 
Building. 

They  set  up  rules  and  regulations  concerning 
rush  activities  and  enforced  general  rules  of 
government. 

The  Panhellenic  Council  sponsored  various 
activities  on  campus  throughout  the  year  and 
participated  in  the  St.  Jude  Blood  Drive,  May 
Day    and  Derby  Day. 

In  recognition  of  its  superior  work  and 
achievements,  the  Panhellenic  Council  was 
given  a  trophy  citing  it  as  the  most  outstanding 
Panhellenic  Council  in  the  nation. 


Accepting  the  National  Panhellenic  trophy  are  (I.  to  r.)  Emily  B.  Weathers, 
advisor;  Dean  Rawls,  Susan  Avery,  president,  and  Dean  Parrish. 


NPHC 


The  Memphis  State  National  Panhellenic 
Council  was  organized  in  1968  at  MSU.  The 
Charter  members  were:  Alpha  Kappa  Alpha, 
Delta  Sigma  Theta,  Sigma  Gamma  Rho  and 
Zeta  Phi  Beta. 

The  NPHC,  an  associate  member  of  the  Inter- 
sorority  Council,  provided  unanimity  of  thought 
and  action  in  the  conduct  of  Greek  letter  colle- 
giate sororities  and  considered  problems  of  mu- 
tual interest  to  its  member  organizations. 


Members  of  the  NPHC  are  (I.  to  r.)  Bertha  Delapp,  Patricia  White,  Dale 
Stevenson,  Anna  Cook,  Clara  Franklin,  Lula  Wright,  Barbara  Tabor,  Erma 
Davis  and  Cheryl  Williams. 


38  Academics /Governing  Bodies 


Members  of  the  UCPB  Executive  Board  are  (I.  to  r.)  Margaret  Hall,  secretary;  Joe  Peczi,  area  director  of  concerts 
and  production;  Teresa  Sproul,  area  director  of  films  and  dances;  Mike  Sutton,  vice  president  of  personnel;  Pauline 
Weaver,  vice  president  of  public  relations;  Mary  Agnes  Welsh,  area  director  of  special  events,  and  Ron  Jovner, 
president. 


UCPB 


The  University  Center  Program  Board,  coor- 
dinator of  all  activities  in  the  student  center,  cel- 
ebrated its  first  birthday  this  spring. 

Success  of  the  UCPB  was  evident  by  the  manv 
activities  sponsored  bv  the  group  for  Memphis 
State's  students. 

Various  events  sponsored  bv  the  board  includ- 
ed the  DeSoto  Beauty  Revue,  prominent  speak- 
ers from  all  walks  of  life,  entertainers  at  the  new 
Habitat  and  many  dances. 

In  October,  they  sponsored  a  pumpkin  watch 
in  search  of  the  most  unusual  pumpkin  submit- 
ted by  any  individual  or  group. 


Kathv   White  wears  a  two-piece  swimsuit   in   the 
UCPB  spring  fashion  show. 


Academics /Governing  Bodies  39 


Members  of  the  Men's  Joint  Residence  Hall  Council  discuss  current  activities  of  the  residence  hall  members. 


Men's  Residence  Hall 
Executive  Council 

The  MRHA  worked  closely  with  the  Women's 
Residence  Hall  Association  in  planning  many 
activities  for  campus  residents  of  Memphis  State. 

In  the  spring,  tickets  to  a  Memphis  South 
Stars  hockey  game  were  made  available  to  mem- 
bers of  the  MRHA.  Plans  for  rewriting  their  con- 
stitution were  carried  out  at  that  time. 

Working  jointly  with  the  WRHA,  they  en- 
tered a  float  in  the  fall  Homecoming  Parade  and 
sponsored  Kathy  Arnold  as  a  candidate  for 
Homecoming  Queen. 

Further  plans  for  the  fall  semester  included  a 
hayride-dance,  a  four  hour  dance  and  a  movie 
with  free  refreshments. 


Randy  Fountain,  president,  Men's  Residence  Halls 


40  Academics /Governing  Bodies 


Women's  Residence  Hall 
Executive  Council 

The  Women's  Residence  Hall  Association 
passed  many  revisions  in  the  constitution,  per- 
mitting the  use  of  personally  owned  televisions 
in  the  individual  rooms  and  extending  the  dormi- 
tory hours  to  midnight  weeknights  and  3  a.m. 
Friday  and  Saturday  nights.  A  new  permission 
form  allowed  girls  with  parental  permission  to 
sign  out  overnight  without  having  a  resident  hall 
director's  approval. 

The  Joint  Residence  Hall  Council  entertained 
all  incoming  resident  students  with  a  free  night 
at  Habitat,  the  UCPB  coffee  house  which  fea- 
tured John  Burrows  at  its  September  opening. 

The  Executive  Council  encouraged  the  sepa- 
rate hall  councils  to  provide  more  interest  and 
activities  among  the  students  in  the  residence 
halls. 


Spring  dorm  officers  are  (back  to  front)  Pauline 
Weaver,  judicial  secretary;  Gayla  Ballard,  secretary- 
treasurer;  Paula  James,  2nd  vice  president;  Gayle 
Carter,  1st  vice  president,  and  Lynn  Weber,  presi- 
dent. 


Lynn  Weber,  center,  presides  over  a  meeting  of  the  Executive  and  Presidents'  Council. 


Academics /Governing  Bodies  41 


University  College 

The  University  College  at  Memphis  State  was 
formed  last  year  to  provide  a  program  of  courses 
and  academic  advisement  which  would  prepare 
students  for  enrollment  in  one  of  the  degree- 
granting  colleges  of  the  University  when  they 
reached  the  junior  year. 

Dr.  John  L.  Dameron,  formerly  with  the  En- 
glish department,  was  appointed  Dean  of  the 
University  College  this  year.  As  well  as  an  addi- 
tion in  the  staff,  the  Jones  Hall  headquarters  of 
the  UC  were  modernized  and  enlarged. 

The  advisors'  main  objectives  were  guiding 
the  students  in  selecting  the  right  courses  and 
scheduling  the  majority  of  required  courses  dur- 
ing the  first  two  years  in  order  to  spend  the  last 
two  in  their  major  area. 


Dr.  John  L.  Dameron,  dean,  University  College 


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Students  work  out  their  schedules  before  seeing  their  University  College  advisors. 


42  Academics/Colleges 


Mrs.  Pankhurst,  University  College  advisor,  searches  for  a  student's  file  to  assist  in  schedule  planning. 


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Mrs.  Lawhead,  University  Col- 
lege receptionist,  schedules 
appointments  for  students  to 
see  their  advisors. 


Academics/Colleges  43 


Arts  and  Sciences 

The  College  of  Arts  and  Sciences  designed 
programs  suited  to  three  general  areas  of  study  — 
humanities,  natural  sciences  and  social  sciences. 

Dr.  Walter  R.  Smith,  dean,  successfully  coor- 
dinated the  seventeen  departments  of  the  college 
into  the  largest  and  most  rapidly  expanding  divi- 
sion of  the  university. 

A  new  addition  to  the  English  department  of 
the  college  was  Jesse  Hill  Ford,  Memphis  State's 
writer-in-residence.  Mr.  Ford  taught  a  course 
about  the  short  story  while  finishing  a  novel, 
"Ellas." 


Dr.  Walter  R.  Smith,  dean,  College  of  Arts  and  Sciences 


Students  listen  intently  to  the  explanation  of  an  algebra  problem. 


44  Academics /Colleges 


Students  often  find  hours  outside  class  necessary  to  complete  art  assignments. 


Voice  is  one  of  many  courses  available  to  students  in  the  music  department. 


Academics/Colleges  45 


Dr.  Herbert  Williams,  chairman,  Department  of  Journalism 


Arts  and  Sciences 


Toni  Martello  and  Gwen  Bowden  check  the  efficien- 
cy of  commercial  disinfectants  in  bacteriology. 


John  B.  Thomas,  assistant  professor  of  journalism,  helps  a  student  with  a 

typesetting  project. 


46  Academics /Colleges 


Dr.  Aaron  M.  Boom,  chairman,  Department  of  History 


Betsy  Comer  admires  a  piece  of  modern  art  in  the  Jones 
Hall  Gallery. 


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Marilyn  Dodd  points  out  an  intricate  part  of  the  headphone  and  tape  equipment  in  the  language  lab. 


Academics /Colleges  47 


Dr.  Bill  A.  Simco,  right,  leads  his  ichthyology  class  in  a  survey  of  Tennessee  fishes. 


Nancy  Arnold  uses  the  acid  test  to  distinguish  different  types  of  rocks  and  minerals. 


48  Academics/Colleges 


Nursing 


The  Department  of  Nursing  became  an  inte- 
gral part  of  Memphis  State  this  year.  The  Associ- 
ate Degree  in  Nursing  program  was  established 
to  provide  residents  of  the  area  an  opportunity  to 
prepare  themselves  to  meet  a  critical  nationwide 
need  for  nursing  services. 

Keeping  all  possibilities  in  mind,  the  nursing 
curriculum  included  courses  to  train  nurses  for 
careers  in  hospitals,  private  offices,  private  duty 
and  in  government  service. 

Lois  J.  Holoman  served  as  chairman  of  the  de- 
partment. 


Student  nurses  improve  their  technique  by  practicing  on  manikins. 


Lois  J.  Holoman,  chairman,  Department  of  Nursing 


Academics/Colleges   49 


Business 
Administration 

With  business  and  industry  calling  for  more 
college  graduates  every  year,  the  College  of  Busi- 
ness Administration  provided  the  basic  educa- 
tion necessary  to  prepare  a  person  to  enter  the 
profession. 

The  new  Business  Administration  building, 
under  construction  this  year  and  scheduled  for 
completion  in  1970,  was  designed  to  meet  the 
growing  needs  of  a  growing  enrollment. 

Comfortable  classrooms  and  laboratories  for 
accounting,  sales  presentations,  secretarial  prac- 
tice, statistics,  and  other  activities  were  incorpo- 
rated in  the  plans  for  construction  providing 
ample  space  for  the  college's  five  departments  — 
accountancy,  economics  and  finance,  manage- 
ment, marketing  and  secretarial  science  •/  office 
management. 

Headed  by  Dr.  H.  L.  Markle,  the  faculty  in- 
cluded some  of  the  country's  most  outstanding 
figures  in  business. 


Marilyn  Holder  scans  over  business  students'  grades  in  the  Business 
Administration  library. 


^3kmm 


Dr.  H.  J.  Markle,  dean,  College  of  Business  Administration 


50  Academics /Colleges 


J  *  S?l€ElA*% 


Leonard  D.  Rosser  explains  a  business  problem. 

J.  W.  Spiceland  prepares  a  mid-term  exam  for 
his  students. 


Academics /Colleges  51 


Busi 


mess 


Administration 


Dr.  J.  M.  Todd,  chairman,  Department  of  Management 


Paul  and  Joyce  Stone  make  typing  papers  a  family  affair. 


52  Academics /Colleges 


Dr.  R.  W.  Jennings,  chairman,  Department  of  Secretarial  Science 


Patsy  Franklin  gives  her  typing  students  last-minute  instructions  before  a  timed  writing. 


Academics /colleges  53 


Education 


The  improvement  of  education  methods  and 
teacher  placement  were  the  keynotes  of  Mem- 
phis State's  College  of  Education. 

The  college  consisted  of  seven  departments 
and  sponsored  the  University  Campus  School  for 
elementary  grades,  providing  education  majors 
with  an  opportunity  to  observe  and  practice 
modern  teaching  techniques.  Students  learned  to 
teach  both  exceptional  and  handicapped  children 
as  well  as  those  on  other  levels. 

The  College  of  Education  also  participated  in 
con.i  rcity  teaching  projects  such  as  providing 
instructors  for  Operation  Headstart. 


Dr.  Sam  H.  Johnson,  dean,  College  of  Education 


Many  fields  overlap,  as  Mrs.  Bonwich's  sociology  class  discusses  the  controversial  sex  education  course  proposed  for  public  schools. 


54  Academics /Colleges 


Many  students  take  moonlight  classes  to  get  their  education. 


Dr.  Ralph  Hatley,  chairman,  Department  of  Health.  Physical 
Education  and  Recreation 


Mr.  Hamrick  points  out  the  bones  of  the  human  body  to  his  health 

class. 


Academics /Colleges  55 


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Mrs.  Wilson,  one  of  the  many  Memphis  State  night  students,  studies  a  chart  of  the  organs  of  the  human  body. 

Education 


Dr.  Devoy  Ryan,  chairman,  Education  Administration 


56  Academics /Colleges 


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Students  of  the  campus  elementary  school  take  advantage  of  the  playground  facilities  provided  for  them. 


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Future  teachers  learn  how  to  cope  with  children's  problems  in  several  psychology  courses  offered 
in  the  College  of  Education. 


Academics /Colleges  57 


Tom  Pounds  tests  the  equipment  for  his  next  class 


School  of  Engineering 

The  Herff  School  of  Engineering  at  Memphis 
State  was  in  its  second  year  under  the  direction 
of  Dr.  Roger  E.  Nolte,  chairman,  with  plans  well 
under  way  on  the  new  engineering  building. 

The  engineering  program,  rapidly  growing 
through  the  continued  enthusiasm  of  the  stu- 
dents as  well  as  the  faculty,  graduated  its  second 
group  with  a  Bachelor  of  Engineering  degree  this 
year. 


Dr.  Roger  E.  Nolte,  dean,  Herff  School  of  Engineering 


58  Academics /Colleges 


Dr.  Cariani,  chairman,  Department  of  Geology 


Dr.  Nolte  and  Bert  Merrill  look  over  the  plans  ior  me 
new  engineering  building. 


Students  learn  to  operate  many  types  of  equipment  in  engineering  classes. 


Academics /Colleges  59 


Graduate  School 

The  increased  number  of  students  enrolling  in 
Graduate  School  was  greatly  felt  at  Memphis 
State  this  year.  Under  the  direction  of  Dr.  John 
Richardson,  lectures,  seminars  and  field  work 
were  offered  to  students  wishing  to  further  their 
education  in  a  specific  area. 

Masters  Degree  Majors  were  available  in  29 
departments  covering  approximately  45  special- 
ties, while  the  Doctorate  was  offered  in  five  de- 
partments. 


Dr.  John  Richardson,  dean,  College  of  Graduate  Work 


Don  Carpenter  takes  a  minute  to  glance  at 
graduate  offers  in  business. 


Mrs.  Gay,  a  graduate  assistant,  leads  her  political  science  class  in  a  discussion  on  the 
Vietnam  situation. 


60  Academics /Colleges 


Graduates  in  engineering  receive  extra  training  on  complicated  equipment. 


Graduate  assistants  teach  many  lab  classes,  including  this  geography  lab  in  Johnson  Hall. 


Academics /Colleges  61 


School  of  Law 

The  Memphis  State  Law  School,  one  of  the 
finest  in  the  South  as  evidenced  by  its  early  ac- 
creditation, continued  this  year  in  its  education 
of  promising  attorneys. 

A  student  could  enroll  in  a  regular  program, 
attending  classes  in  the  day,  or  in  the  extended 
program,  attending  classes  in  the  evening  with 
both  programs  leading  to  a  Juris  Doctor. 

To  be  eligible  for  admission  a  student  must 
have  received  a  bachelor's  degree  from  an  accre- 
dited college  or  university  and  must  have  taken 
the  Law  School  Admission  Test. 


Robert  D.  Cox,  dean,  School  of  Law 


Justices  of  the  Moot  Court  are  (I.  to  r.)  John  Houseal,  Charles  Blitstein,  David  Howard  and  Nina  Booth. 


62  Academics /Colleges 


Officers  of  the  Student  Bar  Association  are  David  Doten,  president,  and 
Roger  Fish,  vice  president. 


Members  of  the  national  Moot  Court  Team  are  (I.  to  r.)  David  Howard,  John  Houseal  and  David  Porteous. 


Academics /Colleges  63 


Residence  Malls 

Editors,  Carry  Kosen 
Metinda  Higgins 


65 


Central  Towers 

"A  community  within  a  community"  ade- 
quately describes  living  in  this  modern,  high-rise 
residence  hall.  Larger  than  many  small  com- 
munities, the  more  than  1,000  Central  Towers 
residents  have  their  own  student  government, 
newspaper,  judicial  system,  food  services,  recre- 
ation and  programming. 

All  programming  and  committees  are  on  a 
coeducational  basis.  Despite  its  "separateness" 
image,  the  Towers'  facilities,  programming  and 
personnel  are  an  educational  sub-system  of  the 
university.  It  is  privately  owned,  yet  controlled 
by  the  university. 


The  look  of  concern  is  seen  in  this  girls  eyes  during  a  fire  drill  at  Central  Tow- 
ers. 


A  nice,  quiet  get-together  is  the  climax  of  a  long  day  of  classes  and  tests. 


66  Residence  Halls /Central  Towers 


Another  protest  takes  place  outside  of  Central  Towers. 


Is  her  expression  of  pain  for  the  cow  or  fear  of  the  unknown? 


Everyone  is  twisting  and  swinging  the  night  of  the  big  dance. 


Residence  Halls/Central  Towers  67 


Beauty  and  the  Beast! 


Everybody  loves  a  clown. 


Good  food  is  plentiful  in  the  modern  cafeteria  at  Central  Towers. 


68  Residence  Halls /Central  Towers 


Body  painting  reached  new  heights  during  the  residence  hall  field  day. 


**"     f  *m 


Residence  Hall  students  prepare  the  pig  for  the  chase. 


Field  Day 


Tug-of-war  can  be  a  titilating  experience. 


Residence  Halls/Field  Day  69 


Statesman  Complex 

The  Statesman  Complex  of  the  Men's  Resi- 
dence Hall  Association  is  composed  of  four  resi- 
dence halls  located  at  the  Northeast  corner  of  the 
University  campus.  These  residence  halls  are 
McCord,  Browning,  Hayden  and  Robison.  Of 
these,  Hayden  is  designated  as  a  graduate  resi- 
dence facility,  and  Robison  houses  University 
athletes. 

Browning  Hall,  dedicated  in  1967  houses  the 
guest  speakers'  lounge  for  the  Statesmen's  Com- 
plex. Many  prominent  civic  leaders  and  educa- 
tors have  come  to  discuss  major  issues  which 
confront  the  university  through  this  medium. 
Browning  also  boasts  its  enthusiastic  intramural 
teams. 

McCord  Hall,  also  dedicated  in  1967,  is  the 
center  of  activity  in  the  complex.  The  aim  of  the 
Statesmen's  Complex  is  to  provide  varied  experi- 
ences so  that  residence  hall  living  becomes  an  in- 
tegral part  of  one's  total  educational  program. 


The  kidnapping  was  enjoyed  by  both  factions. 


Sleeping  can  be  a  blessed  relief  from  every  day  stress  and  strain. 


70  Residence  Hall /Statesman  Complex 


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Mi 


Unhappiness  is  getting  another  bill. 


Kidnapping  is  all  its  cracked  up  to  be. 


Students  try  to  outdo  each  other  in  exotic  dormitory  room  decora- 
tions. 


Residence  Hall/Statesman  Complex  71 


The  residence  halls  students  get  together  for  a  Halloween  dance. 


The  football  players  finally  get  a  chance  to  see  themselves  on  the  Spook  Murphy  Show. 


72  Residence  Halls /Statesman  Complex 


One  can  find  relaxation  in  any  form  of  attire. 


Occasionally  a  student  can  find  time  to  cram  for  an  upcoming 
exam. 


One  of  the  advantages  of  living  in  a  residence  hall  is  put- 
ting things  where  you  can  find  them. 


Residence  Halls /Statesman  Complex  73 


Girls'  Dorms 


Residence  hall  living  is,  for  many  girls,  the 
first  experience  in  living  away  from  home.  It  pro- 
vides many  opportunities  for  making  new 
friends,  exchanging  personal  ideas  and  broaden- 
ing one's  horizons. 

The  residence  hall  is  like  a  world  in  itself. 
There  is  always  someone  available  to  whom  a 
troubled  girl  may  confide  her  problems;  another 
girl  may  type  a  theme  at  the  last  minute  for  a  pro- 
crastinating cohort,  and  there  are  always  people 
staying  awake  until  the  wee  hours  of  the  morning 
for  that  big  exam  the  next  day. 

Lifetime  remembrances  and  friendships  are 
accessible  to  all  residence  hall  students. 


Louise  Hale  relaxes  after  a  hard  day  of  classes. 


Cindy  Galloway  plays  in  the  Residence  Halls'  Field  Day. 


74  Residence  Halls  /Women 


Laundry  rooms  provide  Amanda  Burnett  the  means  by  which  to  get  a 
whiter,  brighter  wash. 


Sue  Johnson  finds  a  welcome  relief  from  studies  in  the  Rawls  Hall  can-         In  the  study  lounge,  Cheryl  Douglas  contemplates  between 
teen.  the  pages. 


Residence  Halls/Women's  75 


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Dorm  residents  campaign  in  the  rain  for  their  homecoming  queen 
candidate. 


Shaking  out  her  umbrella,  a  dorm  coed  finds  relief  from  the  rain  in 
her  campus  home. 


Barbara  Morris  hangs  a  wicker  mobile  to  enhance  her  dormitory 
environment. 


76  Residence  Halls/Women's 


During  the  warm  months  in  the  spring,  residents  enjoy  the  sun  decks  at  Rawls. 


Girls'  Dorms 

In  previous  years  women's  residence  halls 
were  classified  into  freshmen  and  upperclass- 
men.  For  the  first  time  freshmen  resided  in  Myn- 
ders  and  Rawls  Halls  while  the  upperclassmen 
moved  into  Smith  and  West  Halls.  By  this  means 
freshman  women  could  adjust  and  adapt  to  col- 
lege by  being  closer  to  the  upperclassmen. 

The  women's  residence  halls'  officers  and 
staffs  planned  special  activities  for  the  residents. 
Open  houses  afforded  an  opportunity  for  men  to 
visit  in  the  rooms.  At  Christmas,  the  individual 
dorms  highlighted  the  semester  with  a  dinner 
and  entertainment,  followed  by  caroling.  Prizes 
were  awarded  for  creativity  in  door  decoration 
following  the  Christmas  theme. 

For  the  first  full  school  term  the  new  dormito- 
ry hours  went  into  effect  for  both  freshmen  and 
upperclass  women.  Dorm  hours  were  extended 
to  allow  greater  leniency  for  women  living  in  the 
residence  halls. 


Between  class  primping  is  easy  and  convenient  for  Smith  Hall  resident, 
Melinda  Higgins. 


Residence  Halls /Women  77 


Editor,  MM0Mrt  Spain 


79 


1970  DeSoto 
Beauty  Revue  Queen 


Linda  Thompson 


Linda  Thompson,  a  sophomore  from 
Memphis,  represented  her  sorority, 
Alpha  Delta  Pi,  in  the  1970  DeSoto 
Beauty  Revue. 

Her  imitation  of  a  little  girl  whose 
mother  had  entered  her  in  the  Little  Miss 
DeSoto  Beauty  Revue  brought  her  a  first 
place  trophy  in  the  talent  competition. 

She  also  captured  the  attention  of  the 


audience  and  judges  in  a  flowing  aqua 
chiffon  Grecian  gown  trimmed  in  rhine- 
stones  and  tiny  crystal  tear-drops  in  the 
evening  gown  competition. 

Linda  plans  to  teach  speech  and 
drama  at  the  high  school  level  upon  her 
graduation  from  Memphis  State  Univer- 
sity. 


80  Beauties 


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Donna  Rhodes 

First  Alternate 

Winner  of  Swimsuit  Competition 

Representing  Kappa  Alpha  Order 


82  Beauties 


Marsha  McDonald 

Second  Alternate 

Winner  of  Talent  Competition 

Representing  Phi  Mu 


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Beauties  83 


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Linda  Thompson 
DeSoto  Beauty  Revue  Queen 

Donna  Rhodes 
First  Alternate 

Marsha  McDonald 
Second  Alternate 

Jo  Alexander 
Third  Alternate 

Gale  Robison 
Fourth  Alternate 


Contemporary  Furs 

Compliments  of 

GOLDSMITH'S 

of  Memphis 


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84  Beauties 


85 


Jo  Alexander 


Third  Alternate 

Winner  of  Evening  Gown  Competition 

Representing  Pi  Beta  Phi 


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86  Beauties 


Gale  Robison 

Fourth  Alternate 
Representing  Alpha  Tau  Omega 


Beauties  87 


Linda  Venable 


Homecoming  Queen 


88  Beauties 


Miss  Black  MSU 


Claudia  Conner 


Beauties    89 


Campus  Queens 


BARBARA  HALL,  Second  Alternate 
Miss  Teen  Midsouth 


MARSHA  McDONALD,  Miss  Nashville 


90  Beauties 


BETTY  ANN  HUNT,  First  Alternate  - 
Miss  Dixie  Belle 


LINDA  THOMPSON,  Miss  Shelby  County 


r*  ■■'*•%  "•fcr 


EDEN  FERGUSON,  Miss  Fire  Prevention  —  St.  Francis  County,  Arkansas 


Beauties  91 


AFROTC  Queen 

Mary  Ann  Crosby 


92  Beauties 


Sandra  Hughey 


Greek  Goddess 


Beauties  93 


Campus  Queens 


MARILYN  WESTERN,  Fairest  of  the  Fair 
Miss  Gibson  County 


DEORENDA  DYE,  First  Alternate 

Miss  Tennessee  Universe 


94  Beauties 


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DONNA  RHODES,  Second  Alternate  -  Miss  Memphis 


DEBORAH  MENENDEZ,  Miss  Flame  - 
Ft.  Lauderdale,  Florida 


Beauties  95 


Campus  Ofe 


Fifth  Dimension 

The  Fifth  Dimension  entertained  before  a  ca- 
pacity crowd  at  the  Mid-South  Colliseum  for  this 
year's  Homecoming  Concert.  One  of  the  most 
popular  jazz  soul  groups  in  the  country,  they 
sang  such  hits  as  "Wedding  Bell  Blues,"  "Up, 
Up,  and  Away"  and  "MacArthur  Park."  Mike 
Johnson,  chairman  of  the  Social  Activities  Com- 
mittee of  the  SGA,  booked  them  before  Home- 
coming a  year  ago. 

Marilyn  McCoo,  one  of  the  two  female  vocal- 
ists, was  unable  to  appear  at  the  concert,  for  she 
was  recovering  from  an  appendectomy  at  St. 
Jude's  Hospital. 

During  their  last  song  of  the  evening,  "Aquar- 
ius /  Let  the  Sunshine  in,"  the  Fifth  Dimension 
received  a  fifteen  minute  standing  ovation  from 
the  exhilarated  audience. 


Ron  Townson 


Lamonte  McLemore 


Florence  Larue 


98  Campus  Life  /Homecoming 


Ron  Townson,  Billy  Davis  and  Lamonte  McLemore 


The  Fifth  Dimension 


Campus  Life/ Homecoming  99 


Second 
Homecoming  Parade 

MSU  honored  the  Memphis  Sesquicentennial 
in  the  Homecoming  Parade.  The  theme  of  the 
parade  was  "Memphis  State  Salutes  the  Sesqui- 
centennial City,"  pointing  out  that  Memphis 
helps  Memphis  State  grow  which,  in  turn,  helps 
Memphis  grow. 

The  parade,  which  was  the  city's  largest  in  two 
years,  included  more  than  55  units,  including 
floats,  bands,  horses  and  antique  cars.  Communi- 
ty attractions  dotted  the  parade  line-up,  signify- 
ing the  broadening  horizons  of  MSU. 

The  parade  was  very  much  a  success.  Awards 
for  the  floats  were  presented  at  the  half-time 
ceremonies  during  the  MSU-Tulsa  football 
game. 


People  of  all  ages  enjoyed  the  Homecoming  Parade. 


Delta  Zeta  and  Kappa  Sigma  worked  together  to  build  the  winning         Fraternity  members,  as  well  as  their  mascots,  witnessed 
float.  the  results  of  a  month  of  hard  work. 


100  Campus  Life/ Homecoming 


Homecoming  Queen,  Linda  Venable,  and  her  court  reigned  over  the  Homecoming  Parade. 


LUV  Was  in  the  Air 

Linda  Venable,  using  the  slogan  "LUV  Is  in 
the  Air,"  was  announced  the  1969  MSU  Home- 
coming Queen  during  intermission  of  the  Fifth 
Dimension  Concert. 

Pi  Beta  Phi's  candidate,  Linda  is  a  junior  from 
Memphis.  She  is  majoring  in  home  economics 
and  fashion  merchandizing. 


Campus  Life/ Homecoming  101 


DeSoto  Beauty  Revue 

For  the  first  time  the  DeSoto  Beauty  Revue 
was  held  in  the  University  Palladium.  Mary 
Agnes  Welsh  directed  the  revue  along  the  theme 
of  "Glorifying  the  American  Girl." 

An  opening  production  number  was  chosen  to 
add  more  entertainment  to  the  revue.  Set  in  the 
1930s,  it  resembled  a  Broadway  musical. 

Under  21  gleaming  stage  lights  the  24  con- 
testants were  judged  on  the  basis  of  three  catego- 
ries: talent,  swimsuit,  evening  gown.  There  was  a 
tie  in  the  talent  division,  shared  by  Linda 
Thompson  and  Marsha  McDonald.  Jo  Alexander 
won  the  evening  gown  and  Glenda  Rhodes  the 
swimsuit  division.  Miss  Congeniality,  Cathy 
Campbell,  was  chosen  by  her  fellow  contestants. 


A  starry-eyed  queen,  Linda  Thompson,  was  crowned  by  her  predecessor  Kathy 
Mullee. 


Marsha  McDonald  stands  among  the  contestants  dur- 
ing the  judging  of  the  evening  gown  division. 


Scooter  Clark  gives  a  few  last  minute  directions  backstage  to  Gail  Robison  and 
Cathy  Campbell. 


102  Campus  Life/ Beauty  Revue 


Mary  Agnes  Welsh  and  Scooter  Clark  keep  the  production  running 
smoothlv  from  behind  the  scenes. 


Long  legs  are  part  of  the  show  as  Judy  Dolan,  Marilyn  West- 
ern, Cathy  Campbell,  Marsha  McDonald  and  Gail  Robison 
pose  in  swimsuit  competition. 


With  costumes  rented  from  New  York,  Donna  Rhodes  and 
Becky  Francisco  dance  to  "I  Want  to  Be  a  Show  Girl"  in  the 
opening  number. 


Marsha  McDonald  performs  a  toe  dance  to  the  music  of  Billy  Rose's 
"Jumbo." 


Campus  Life /Beauty  Revue  103 


Leadership  Day 

The  Student  Government  Association  hosted; 
100  high  school  seniors  from  the  Memphis  area 

as  part  of  Leadership  Day.  Programs  were  de- 
signed to  acquaint  the  seniors  with  the  many  or- 
ganizations and  facilities  at  Memphis  State  Uni- 
versity which  are  designed  to  develop  their  lead- 
ership potential. 

After  a  tour  of  the  campus,  the  students  were 
separated  into  three  groups  and  given  the  oppor- 
tunity to  attend  several  panel  discussions  set  up 
by  the  SGA. 

During  lunch  they  were  entertained  at  the 
UCPB  Habitat.  John  Buskin  played  the  guitar 
and  sang  folk  songs  for  the  pleasure  of  the  sen- 
iors. 

After  a  short  pep  rally,  buses  transported  the 
students  to  the  MSU-Louisville  football  game. 


A 


CHARTER 


Leader 
Federal 
Savings 


John  Buskin  performs  during  lunch  of  Leadership  Day.        The  Tiger  attempts  to  drive  one  of  the  buses. 


1 04  Campus  Life /Leadership  Day 


Greek  life  and  residence  hall  living  are  described  in  one  of  the  three 
discussion  groups. 


The  high  school  seniors  had  a  police  escort  to  Memorial 
Stadium. 


Cheerleaders  teach  the  high  school  seniors  a  few  cheers  before  the  football  game. 


Campus  Life /Leadership  Day  105 


Speal 


L<:ers 


Several  speakers  visited  Memphis  State's 
campus  during  the  year.  Such  topics  as  subjectiv- 
ity in  the  news  media,  the  current  race  relations 
in  the  South,  the  role  of  labor  in  American  Socie- 
ty and  the  new  draft  lottery  system  generated  in- 
terest among  MSU  students. 

Lecture  series  which  came  to  the  campus  in- 
cluded the  Goodwyn  Institute  Lecture  Series  and 
the  Siedman  Series.  News  commentator  Howard 
K.  Smith,  Newsweek  Editor  Osborne  Eliot,  and 
civil  rights  leader  Dr.  Charles  Evers  were  among 
the  prominent  lecturers. 

Of  interest  to  the  male  students,  was  Arnold 
L.  Malone  of  the  State  Selective  Service  Bureau. 
Pi  Delta  Epsilon,  honorary  journalism  fraternity, 
sponsored  Mr.  Malone's  visit  coinciding  with  the 
enactment  of  the  draft  lottery  law. 


Victor  Reisel  relates  highlights  of  his  career  as  a  political  journalist. 


Dr.  Charles  Evers  dramatically  emphasizes  his  speech  on 
civil  rights. 


Howard  K.  Smith,  television  commentator,  elabo- 
rates on  the  changing  role  of  the  news  media. 


106  Campus  Life /Speakers 


Arnold  L.  Malone,  State  of  Tennessee  Selective  Service  Office  director,  addresses  a  group  of  stu- 
dents in  the  University  Center. 


Campus  Life /Speakers  107 


Developing  Campus 

Buildings  were  under  construction  all  over  the 
campus.  Included  in  the  expansion  plans  were 
the  psychology,  journalism,  business  administra- 
tion and  math  buildings,  the  physical  education 
and  engineering  complexes,  and  the  married  stu- 
dent housing. 

Memphis  State's  growth  to  the  south  made 
necessary  the  construction  of  a  ditch  across  cam- 
pus which  became  known  as  "the  continental  di- 
vide." Six  feet  deep  and  five  feet  wide,  the  ex- 
cavation obstructed  traffic  of  both  vehicles  and 
pedestrians. 

Heavy  equipment  and  dust  accompanying  the 
construction  made  the  growth  of  MSU  obvious  to 
even  the  most  casual  observer. 


EDWARD      J.      MEEMAN        SCHOOL      OF       COMMUNICATIONS 


108  Campus  Life /Construction 


Dr.  Cecil  C.  Humphreys,  MSU  president,  signs  into  ac- 
tion Fraternity  Park. 


^Wh 


Joe  Ganguzza,  Chip  Edwards  and  James  BeecHe  assist  in  ground- 
breaking ceremonies. 

Fraternity  Park 

After  many  years  of  waiting,  the  Tennessee 
Legislature  and  Memphis  State  University  ad- 
ministration approved  the  start  of  a  Fraternity 
Park  complex  at  MSU.  With  a  1970  completion 
date  expected,  Lambda  Chi  Alpha,  Alpha  Tau 
Omega  and  Pi  Kappa  Alpha  were  the  first  frater- 
nities to  be  given  contracts.  The  houses,  costing 
approximately  $300,000  will  be  located  in  the 
south  section  of  the  campus. 

Inadequate  fraternity  housing  facilities  and 
the  constant  growth  of  the  fraternities  through 
the  years  spurred  plans  for  the  new  houses.  The 
buildings  will  provide  residence  facilities  for  29 
men  for  Lambda  Chi  and  Pike,  with  ATO  con- 
structing a  45-man  house. 

In  the  future  the  complex  will  include  all  16 
fraternities  at  MSU. 


John  Kounsavall  welcomes  visitors  to  the  Fraternity  Park 
Ground-breaking. 


Campus  Life /Fraternity  Park  109 


Fall  Parties 


Informal  parties  were  frequent  during  the  fall 
semester,  whether  celebrating  football  victories 
or  the  weekend  relief. 

Fraternity  houses  were  often  the  setting  for 
dances  after  the  games. 

Parties  of  all  types  and  following  a  variety  of 
themes  provided  an  outlet  for  relinquishing  the 
tensions  of  academic  stress. 


SAEs  and  their  dates  groove  at  a  pajama  party. 


Lambda  Chi  sweethearts  dance  with  rushees  at  a  pre-fall  semester  ^ 

party. 


A  live  band  provides  music  for  students  at  Hickory  Hills 
Country  Club. 


1 1 0-' Campus  Life /Parties 


Greek  Goddess  Sandra  Hughey  and  IFC  President  John 
Rounsavall  congratulate  Denise  Craig  1969  Little  Miss  Greek 
Goddess. 


Greek  Weel 


The  1969  Greek  Goddess  and  God  are  Sandra  Hughey  and  Rick  de  la 
Houssaye. 


K 


This  year  Greek  Week  sponsored  by  the  Inter- 
fraternity  Council  and  Intersorority  Council  was 
quite  a  different  event  than  in  the  past.  Festivi- 
ties started  on  a  Monday  night  with  a  Greek  des- 
sert sponsored  by  all  the  sororities,  with  all 
fraternities  attending.  On  Tuesday  night  the 
presidents  and  officers  of  each  fraternity  and  so- 
rority were  guests  of  the  IFC-ISC  to  a  banquet  at 
which  Dean  Sidney  Boutwell  of  Vanderbilt  Uni- 
versity was  guest  speaker. 

The  climax  of  Greek  Week  was  a  dance  Satur- 
day night  at  Clearpool  where  the  1969-70  Greek 
God  and  Greek  Goddess  were  announced. 


Gil  Schulman,  1970  IFC  president,  introduces  Dean  Boutwell  from  Vanderbilt  University. 


Campus  Life /Greek  Week  1 1 1 


Sporting  Winter 

With  snow  turning  the  campus  into  a  white 
wonderland,  students  were  given  a  chance  to 
play  as  classes  were  cancelled. 

Some  inventive  and  daring  students  experi- 
mented with  a  parachute  and  water  skis.  Others 
indulged  in  the  traditional  snowball  fights,  while 
a  few  people  were  more  content  to  the  safer  feat 
of  walking  in  the  muffled  silence  of  the  snow. 


112  Campus  Life/Winter 


4R.^*. 


Campus  Life /Winter  113 


Campus  Employees 

Many  people  are  employed  by  the  university 
for  the  purpose  of  keeping  the  campus  clean  and 
safe  as  well  as  to  provide  services  to  faculty  and 
students. 

The  unapplauded  efforts  of  secretaries,  book- 
store personnel,  maintenance  and  security  have 
been  expanded  to  provide  for  the  growing  cam- 
pus and  make  MSU  an  efficient  and  smooth- 
running  university. 


Security  police  spend  lonely  hours  of  night  surveillance. 


:      :  - 


Parking  problems  cause  short  quarrels  between  stu-        Raking  the  grounds  is  one  of  the  responsibilities  of  maintenance  during  the 
dents  and  security  officers.  fall. 


114  Campus  Life/ Employees 


Spring  Sun  and  Showers 

With  the  transition  of  seasons  came  shifting 
weather.  One  day  the  students  would  be  decked 
with  umbrellas,  raincoats  and  boots,  while  on  the 
following  day  the  coeds  would  fill  the  sundecks 
atop  the  residence  halls. 

Although  the  weather  left  the  students  dubi- 
ous as  to  the  choice  of  wardrobe,  they  were  grate- 
ful for  sunny  days  spent  at  the  water  works,  at 
the  lake,  on  the  golf  course  and  on  the  tennis 
courts. 


Campus  Life/Spring  115 


May  Day 


In  the  annual  intramural  track  meet,  Lambda 
Chi  Alpha  and  Browing  #3  took  top  honors  in 
the  men's  division,  while  Delta  Zeta  won  the 
women's  laurels.  In  the  men's  Greek  competi- 
tion, Lambda  Chi's  either  won  or  placed  high  in 
every  event  to  wipe  their  competition  off  of  the 
field.  Browning  #3  completed  their  surge  to  be- 
come campus  intramural  champions  with  a  first 
place  finish  over  the  independents.  In  the  wom- 
en's division  Delta  Zeta  piled  up  points  both  on 
the  track  and  in  the  novelty  events  to  finish  first. 


1 16  Campus  Life/May  Day 


,  If 


a     „,;-^.   ; 


Campus  Life/May  Day  117 


:39MBBH 


118  Campus  Life/ Remembrance 


Remembrance  .  .  .  Discussions  .  .  . 

Disturbance 


Campus  Life/ Remembrance  119 


Finals 


120  Campus  Life /Finals 


Students  admire  works  by  black  artists  at  the  Black  Student  Association  art  exhibit  in  the  University  Center. 


Art  Exhibits 


Aspiring  Memphis  State  artists  were  given  the 
opportunity  of  displaying  their  work  in  the  many 
exhibits  on  the  campus.  The  public  exposure  and 
the  honor  of  a  public  exhibition  served  to  stimu- 
late the  creative  talents  in  these  young  people 
and  became  an  integral  part  of  MSU's  overall 
program. 

In  addition  many  well  known  artists  displayed 
their  works  in  the  Art  Gallery  in  Jones  Hall. 


An  MSU  graphic  arts  professor,  Dr.  Ziembo,  poses  with  a  portrait  done  in 
metal. 


Campus  Life /Exhibits  121 


Athletics 

Editor,  Ron  Coles 


'"...'*  ■>'«  ":  .,'.'"■  :  _,.  -" ;!  _■>*.'".'' 


j.n  "■ " ./ 


The  fighting  Tigers  are  (I.  to  r.)  front  row:  T.  Boren,  T.  James,  H.  Perm,  J.  Manger,  W.  Daggett,  J.  Lynch,  L.  Shelley,  S.  Gowan,  L.  Bvrd,  R.  Thurow,  S.  Leech,  R.  Jamieson,  S. 


Davis,  D.  Berrong,  B.  Reddish,  J.  Bruner  and  G.  Schwav.  Second  row:  D.  Dulae,  B.  Cope. 


G.  Rogers,  D.  Dobbins,  B.  Edwards,  J.  MeCov, 


F.  Williams,  J.  Todd.  J.  Jackson,  F. 


Almon.  K.  Apple.  J.  Allen,  S.  Jaggard,  L.  Frankenbach,  R.  Damphousse  and  C.  Mulwee.  Third  row:  B.  Tybor,  T.  Fanl.  B.  Dees,  T.  Morton,  J.  Rueseler,  R.  Kale,  C.  McElroy,  R. 
Ayo,  B.  Russell,  P.  Lawson,  P.  Marks,  T.  Gassett,  D.  McDermott,  C.  Babb,  T.  Latimer,  T.  Clemmons,  L.  Tesixeira,  B.  Parker.  J.  Bonier,  L.  MeGhee,  T.  Wallace,  G.  Carter,  J. 
Kirschner  and  D.  Vaughn.  Back  row:  J.  Acuff,  C.  Maurer,  F.  Hubbell,  R.  Huffman,  M.  Orcutt,  A.  Hotz,  D.  Pawlik,  L.  Fernandez,  T.  Talbot,  B.  Wright,  F.  Blackwell,  M.  Stark,  P. 
Smith.  D.  Pierce,  P.  Riley,  R-  Hayden,  T.  Fantigrassi  and  P.  Weeks. 


'69  MVC  CHAMPS 


Paul  "Skeeter"  Gowan  (20)  breaks  away  for  a  long  gain  against  Tulsa. 


124  Athletics/Football 


t>  i    - 


HK? 


The  1969  Memphis  State  University  football 
team  finished  the  season  with  a  8-2  record,  and 
for  the  second  consecutive  year  won  the  Missouri 
Valley  Conference  Championship.  Powered  by  a 
driving  offense  which  set  season  records  in  rush- 
ing, passing  and  total  offense,  the  Tigers  rolled 
up  an  average  of  32.8  points  per  game.  De- 
fensively, Memphis  State  was  also  tough,  forcing 
34  fumbles  and  intercepting  23  passes. 

In  the  MVC,  the  Tigers  were  untouchable,  de- 
feating North  Texas  State  in  a  close  game  and  all 
other  Valley  opponents  by  large  margins.  The  Ti- 
ger's two  defeats  were  inflicted  by  non-league 
opponents,  Tennessee  and  Mississippi.  Howev- 
er, both  of  these  losses  came  early  in  the  season 
while  the  Tigers  were  still  jelling  into  a  strong 
unit. 


Coach  Murphy  ponders  a  crucial  decision. 


Athletics /Football  125 


Tigers  Set  Records; 
Rebs  Score  Points 

Memphis  State  outgained  Mississippi  in  total 
yardage  (410-327)  and  set  school  records  in 
passes  attempted  (46),  passes  completed  (21) 
and  first  downs  (24). 

However,  the  Tigers  scored  only  3  points,  25 
shy  of  the  Rebel  tally,  in  this  twenty-fourth  meet- 
ing of  neighborhood  rivals.  Although  the  Tigers 
were  unstoppable  between  the  20s,  they  could 
not  sustain  their  momentum  any  further.  Two  in- 
terceptions and  one  fumble  led  to  Rebel  touch- 
downs. 

Down  14-0  with  11:28  left  in  the  first  half,  the 
Tigers  began  clawing  their  way  out  of  the  hole 
when  Pete  Weeks  booted  a  29  yard  field  goal  to 
put  the  Tigers  on  the  scoreboard. 

Defensive  end  Bobby  Dees  was  the  standout 
performer  for  Memphis  State  with  8  clean 
tackles.  Safeties,  Dave  Berrong  and  Steve 
Jaggard,  each  picked  off  a  pass  for  the  Tigers. 
The  final  score  was  Memphis  State  3,  University 
of  Mississippi  28. 


John  Allen  (56)  and  Steve  Jaggard  (23)  rack  up  a  Rebel. 


'     T?l         MP 


«  *  ■"     ' 


Bobby  Dees  (80)  and  John  Allen  (56)  attempt  to  bring  down  the  runner  as  Luis  Fernandez  (77)  and  Larry  Frankenbaeh 
(51)  move  in  to  help. 


126  Athletics /Football 


Martin  Orcutt  eyes  the  uprights  as  Pete  Weeks  kicks  the  winning  field  goal. 


■      !'IIHiMM(liiil,»ilii  n ' mi  in" 


Tight  end  David  Vaughn  pulls  down  an  aerial  during  a  Tiger  drive. 


Tigers  Down  North 
Texas  State 

On  third  down  with  38  seconds  left  on  the  Mem- 
phis Memorial  Stadium  clock,  Pete  Weeks  kicked  a 
36-yard  field  goal  to  boost  Memphis  State  to  a  15-13 
victory. 

The  magic  moments  for  Memphis  State  began 
with  North  Texas  leading  13-12,  with  3:52  left  in  the 
game.  Quarterback  Danny  Pierce,  with  the  help  of  3 
receptions  by  Frank  Blackwell  and  a  spectacular 
one-handed  snag  by  Stan  Davis,  moved  to  the  North 
Texas  19. 

Then,  on  a  third  and  10,  Weeks  split  the  uprights 
for  the  first  time  of  the  night,  having  had  one  extra 
point  attempt  blocked  and  missing  the  other  one. 

The  rest  of  the  game  consisted  mainly  of  fumbles 
and  pass  interceptions.  Each  team  intercepted  4 
passes,  and  in  addition,  the  Tigers  pounced  on  4 
Mean  Green  fumbles.  North  Texas  led  bv  a  first  peri- 
od touchdown  until  Memphis  State  battled  back  in 
the  third  stanza. 

Wingback  Joe  Lynch  nabbed  a  21-vard  Dannv 
Pierce  pass  in  the  end  zone  to  culminate  the  Tigers' 
62  yard  scoring  drive. 

Then  in  the  fourth  period  lightening  Stan  Davis 
scored  on  a  37  yard  Pierce  aerial  to  put  the  Tigers  6 
points  up.  The  Green  battled  back  to  lead  13-12  and 
roused  the  crowd  before  MSU's  final  drive. 


Athletics/ Football  127 


Tennessee's  fBig  Orange' 
Soaks  Tigers 

Before  a  sellout  crowd  of  50,164  Memphis 
State  was  peeled  by  the  Big  Orange.  The  55-16 
score  was  the  worst  defeat  ever  suffered  by  a 
"Spook"  Murphy  team,  and  the  most  points 
scored  on  the  Tigers  since  1935.  So,  all  in  all  it 
was  a  bad  night. 

The  bright  spot  for  Memphis  State  was  again 
the  outstanding  running  of  sophomore  sensation 
Stanley  Davis.   Davis  scored  Memphis  State's 
first  touchdown  in  a  pressure  packed  8-yard  run, 
when  the  Tigers  still  had  a  chance. 

The  Tigers  looked  good  between  the  30  yard 
lines  for  the  third  straight  week  but  just  could 
not  turn  the  big  play.  Danny  Pierce  played  a 
creditable  game  with  some  nice  pin  point  pass- 
ing, especially  to  tight  end  David  Vaughn. 


After  making  a  sensational  catch,  Frank  Blackwell  is  pulled  down. 


Even  with  Larry  Bird  moving  in  to  help,  Danny  Pierce  finds  the  running  rough  against  UT. 


128  Athletics /Football 


Athletics /Football  129 


Larry  Byrd  (33)  and  John  Bomer  (57)  protect  as  Rick  Thurow  (81)  executes  the  option  play. 


Tigers  Roar  — 
Cats  Fizzle 


The  Memphis  State  Tigers  relieved  their  frustra- 
tions and  anxieties  in  the  form  of  52  points  against 
the  University  of  Cincinati  in  Cincinati,  holding  the 
Bearcats  to  only  6  points. 

The  Tiger  defense,  led  by  linebacker  Ken  Apple, 
held  Cincinati  to  202  yards  total  offense  and  put  up 
2  tremendous  goal  line  stands.  Defensive  end  Bobby 
Dees  also  was  a  standout  as  he  set  up  2  touchdowns 
by  blocking  2  Bearcat  punts. 

MSU  opened  with  an  88-yard  drive  in  the  first  pe- 
riod, capped  by  Danny  Pierce's  5-yard  run.  Next, 
Jay  McCoy  smashed  over  the  one  in  the  second  stan- 
za, and  Pete  Weeks'  second  point  after  touchdown 
made  it  14-0  at  the  half.  After  intermission  Pierce 
again  scored  before  Rick  Thurow  took  over  and 
scored,  also. 

Weeks  kicked  a  29-yard  field  goal  to  open  the  4th 
quarter.  Monsterman  Charles  Babb  picked  off  a  Cin- 
cinati pass  and  strolled  47  yards  for  his  touchdown 
before  Paul  Gowan  scooted  across  from  4  yards  and 
then  from  9  with  Weeks  adding  all  the  extra  points. 
With  1:47  left  the  Bearcats  ruined  the  Tiger  shutout 
on  a  5-yard  scoring  pass  to  make  the  final  score  Ti- 
gers 52,  Cats  6 

130  Athletics /Football 


Finding  no  one  open,  Danny  Pierce  cuts  toward  the  goal  line. 


Tigers  Slaughter  Aggies 


in 


Utah 


Stan  Davis  leads  "Skeeter"  Gowan  to  an  open  field  and  a  long  gain. 


Press  box  observers  termed  it  the  "worst  over-all 
shellacking  for  the  Aggies  in  10  years,"  as  the 
mighty  Tigers  routed  Utah  State  40-0.  Memphis 
State  piled  up  418  yards  while  holding  USU  to  194 
yards  total  offense. 

On  their  first  possession,  the  Tigers  threatened, 
and  on  their  second  series,  they  scored.  Paul  "Skeet- 
er"  Gowan  followed  a  perfect  block  by  Larry  Byrd  to 
scamper  untouched  for  a  29-yard  touchdown,  cap- 
ping a  55-yard  Tiger  offensive. 

Midway  in  the  second  period,  MSU  covered  80 
yards  in  5  plays  to  score  on  wingback  Joe  Lynch's 
hobbling  snag  of  a  64-yard  bomb  by  Rick  Thurow. 
Pete  Weeks  added  the  extra  points,  and  then  line- 
backer John  Allen  blocked  an  Aggie  punt  in  the  end 
zone  for  a  Tiger  2. 

In  third  period  action,  fullback  Jay  McCoy 
crashed  over  from  the  one  for  a  touchdown,  and  Pete 
Weeks  added  the  extra  point.  Later,  Weeks  kicked 
again,  this  time  for  3  points  after  Preston  Riley  and 
Danny  Pierce  set  up  the  score  on  a  35-yard  connec- 
tion. 

In  the  final  period,  sophomore  fullback  Hugh 
Penn  scored  on  a  3-yard  run  to  culminate  a  6  play, 
54-yard  excursion.  Late  in  the  game,  Thurow 
cranked  the  Tiger  offense  on  a  67-yard  drive.  The 
touchdown  came  on  a  10-yard  pass  from  Stan  Davis 
to  Joe  Lynch.  Weeks'  kick  made  it  40-0. 


The  Tiger  backfield  goes  into  action  at  Logan,  Utah,  displaying  power  and  good  execution. 


Athletics /Football  131 


Stan  Davis  led  the  Tigers  in  kickoff  returns,  averaging  25.8  yards  per  attempt. 


Tigers  Reduce  Hurricane 
to  Breeze 

Memphis  State  came  out  to  win  against  Miami, 
aggrevating  the  mighty  Miami  defense  with  an  arm- 
load of  muscle  on  the  ground  and  hitting  with  a 
handful  of  lightening  in  the  air.  The  Tiger  defense 
pounced  on  two  Miami  fumbles  and  intercepted 
three  key  passes  in  winning  the  battle  for  defensive 
valor. 

The  Tigers  scored  the  first  time  they  got  the  foot- 
ball when  Danny  Pierce  stepped  in  for  six  points, 
and  the  toe  of  Pete  Weeks  made  it  7-0. 

With  14:23  left  in  the  half  Miami  scored  on 
three-yard  run,  only  to  fall  behind  again  when  Ja 
McCoy  crashed  over  from  the  three-yard  line.  Men 
phis  State  monsterman  Charles  Babb  set  up  thi 
Tiger  tally  by  recovering  a  Hurricane  fumble  at  the 
Miami  35. 

Late  in  the  third  period,  Steve  Jaggard  intercepted 
a  pass  at  the  Miami  33,  but  the  offense  could  not 
move.  After  a  punt  swap,  the  Tigers  again  had  the 
ball  and  this  time  moved  68  yards  to  paydirt.  Preston 
Riley  caught  a  Pierce  pass  and  raced  54  yards  for  the 
score. 

Jaggard  intercepted  again  in  the  fourth  period, 
giving  the  Memphis  State  offense  possession  at  the 
Miami  43.  Eleven  plays  later  the  Tigers  led  26-7  as 
McCoy  again  registered  on  a  one  yard  plunge,  and 
Weeks  added  his  touch.  After  Miami's  final  score, 
the  Hurricane  was  out  of  wind,  26-13. 


Jay  McCoy  crashes  over  from  the  three-yard  line. 


132  Athletics /Football 


133 


Homecoming  Tigers 
Feast  on  Tulsa 


Emerging  as  the  only  undefeated  team  in  the  Mis- 
souri Valley,  the  Tigers  rolled  on  to  their  fourth 
straight  victory,  tarnishing  the  power  of  the  Golden 
Hurricane  and  establishing  a  trio  of  offensive  rec- 
ords. 

The  Tigers  were  tough  at  the  onset.  Defensive 
halfback  Steve  Jaggard  stole  a  Hurricane  aerial  at  the 
Tulsa  33,  and  quarterback  Danny  Pierce  dashed  24 
yards  for  6  points  on  the  Tiger's  third  offensive  play. 
Pete  Weeks  added  the  seventh. 

Rick  Thurow  took  over  for  Pierce  as  the  Memphis 
State  signal  caller  in  the  second  period  and,  with  the 
help  of  Gowan,  engineered  an  88-yard  scoring  drive 
in  6  plays.  Thurow  tromped  into  the  end  zone  from  4 
yards  out,  and  with  12:22  remaining  Memphis  State 
led  14-0.  Moments  later,  the  Tigers  opened  the  lead 
to  21-0  on  a  36-yard  crack  off  tackle  by  Gowan  to 
climax  a  65-yard  march. 

The  fourth  period  brought  new  life  to  Tulsa,  trail- 
ing 28-18,  following  another  scoring  romp  by 
Gowan.  Tulsa  had  driven  to  the  Tiger  10  and  had  a 
first  down.  Halfback  Bill  Robey  crashed  through  the 
Tiger  line  for  7  yards  before  safety  David  Berrong 
upended  him  at  the  3.  The  hard  lick  forced  a  fumble, 
and  Berrong  gathered  it  in  to  end  the  threat. 

On  the  Tiger's  second  play,  Gowan  again  ran  over 
left  tackle  for  an  85-yard  jaunt  to  the  Hurricane  8. 
Two  plays  later,  Jay  McCoy  scored.  Thurow  added  6 
more  on  a  4-yard  run,  and  with  extra  points  by 
Weeks,  the  Tigers  rolled  up  42  points. 


Memphis  State's  fine  offensive  line  springs  "Skeeter"  Gowan  as  he  gains  part 
of  his  260-yard  total  on  this  play. 


Fred  Almon  leads  the  violent  Tiger  defense  as  he  gets  set  to  down  a  Tulsa  ball  carrier. 


134  Athletics  /Football 


Fred  Almon,  who  set  up  the  last  touchdown  on  a  fumble  recovery,  doesn't  agree  with  the  referee's  call. 


Tigers  Pounce  on 


Seminoles  28-26 

On  November  15,  the  Memphis  State  Tigers 
danced  out  of  Campbell  Stadium  with  a  28-26 
victory  over  Florida  State.  A  missed  field  goal  at- 
tempt with  16  seconds  left  assured  the  Tigers 
that  they  had  won  one  of  the  greatest  victories  in 
Memphis  State  history. 

The  final  15  minutes  opened  with  Florida 
State  driving,  but  a  jarring  tackle  by  Louis  Fer- 
nandez forced  a  fumble  at  the  Memphis  State  32, 
and  Fred  Almon  recovered.  It  took  quarterback 
Danny  Pierce  and  tailback  Jay  McCoy  4  plays  to 
move  to  the  Seminoles  10  where,  on  third  down, 
Pierce  flipped  a  touchdown  pass  to  split  end 
Frank  Blackwell.  Weeks  kicked  for  a  28-20  lead 
with  7:52  left. 

Florida  State  roared  back  with  a  touchdown 
pass,  and  then  the  first  sign  of  what  was  heading 
to  an  unreal  finish  began  on  the  extra  point.  Ti- 
ger's Ken  Apple  and  Jerry  Todd  broke  up  a  two- 
point  pass  conversion  attempt  which  would  have 
tied  the  score  with  3:24  left. 

When  Memphis  State's  offense  could  not 
move,  the  Seminoles  charged  back  to  the  Tiger 
10.  A  delay  of  game  penalty  cost  Florida  State  5 
yards  and  with  16  seconds  left,  Grant  Guthrie 
went  for  the  field  eoal  that  failed. 


Safety  Dave  Berrong  charges  upfield  with  the  ball  after  a  dazzling  interception. 


Athletics /Football  135 


Frank  Blackwell  makes  a  sensational  scoring  catch. 


1 lgers   1  op 
Southern  Mississippi 

With  3:09  left  in  the  first  quarter,  Memphis  State 
scored  on  a  28-yard  pass  from  Danny  Pierce  to 
Frank  Blackwell,  and  from  then  on  the  Tigers  had 
control  of  the  game.  Early  in  the  second  period  Thu- 
row  replaced  Pierce  and  moved  the  Tigers  71  yards 
in  10  plays  for  another  6  points,  supplying  Memphis 
State  with  a  14-0  half-time  edge. 

In  the  third  period,  Jay  McCoy  crashed  in  from 
the  one  behind  some  fine  blocking  and  Pete  Weeks 
kicked  the  extra  point  for  a  21-0  lead  with  8:37  left. 
Five  minutes  later,  Weeks  split  the  uprights  from  40 
yards  out  to  make  it  24-0.  Linebacker  Ken  Apple  set 
up  McCoy's  second  touchdown  with  a  fumble  recov- 
ery at  the  Tiger  47.  Memphis  State  made  it  37-0  on 
its  next  series,  moving  72  yards  in  7  plays.  Pierce  got 
the  touchdown  on  a  38-yard  sweep  off  left  end. 

Southern  mustered  a  rally  with  only  10  seconds 
left  in  the  game  to  make  the  final  score  Memphis 
State  —  37,  Southern  Mississippi  —  7. 


Defensive  tackle  Luis  Fernandez  is  treated  for  an  injury. 


136  Athletics  /Football 


Rick  Thurow  completes  his  last  college  game  with  two  touchdown  passes  and 
two  touchdown  runs. 


MSU  Obliterates 
Cardinals  in  Season  Finale 

Finishing  the  season  in  the  style  of  a  champion, 
Memphis  State  regained  the  Missouri  Valley  Confer- 
ence championship  while  thoroughly  crushing  the 
Louisville  Cardinals.  The  Tigers  cranked  out  a  rec- 
ord 659  yards  in  total  offense,  compared  to  Louis- 
ville's 264,  as  they  extended  their  winning  streak  to 
seven  games. 

v  The  fireworks  started  early  with  quarterbacks 
Danny  Pierce  and  Rick  Thurow  supplying  the 
sparks.  Pierce  scored  the  first  touchdown  on  a  two- 
yard  run  and  then  passed  for  a  trio  of  six-pointers. 
Thurow  climaxed  a  brilliant  career  by  scoring  two 
touchdowns  and  passing  for  two  more.  Pierce  passed 
for  146  yards  and  Thurow  added  136.  Thurow  col- 
lected a  total  of  131  yards  on  the  ground,  mostly  on 
the  perfect  execution  of  option  plays. 

Split  end  Frank  Blackwell  hauled  in  two  touch- 
down passes  of  69  and  19  yards,  both  from  Pierce. 
Thurow  had  TD  passes  of  6  yards  to  Bill  Wright  and 
45  yards  to  Stan  Davis.  Thurow's  TD  runs  covered 
six  and  eighteen  yards.  Wingback  Joe  Lynch  took  a 
15-yard  pass  from  Pierce  for  a  score,  fullback  Larry 
Byrd  added  a  19-yard  TD  run  and  tailback  Paul 
"Skeeter"  Gowan  tacked  on  a  3-yard  scoring  burst. 

Kicking  specialist  Pete  Weeks  was  perfect  on  9  of 
10  PAT's  and  claimed  Tiger  individual  scoring  hon- 
ors for  the  season  with  51  points. 

Defensive  stars  for  the  Tigers  included  nose  guard 
Fred  Almon  with  10  tackles  and  end  Bobby  Dees 
with  8.  Halfback  Steve  Jaggard  boosted  his  intercep- 
tion total  to  8  with  one  theft. 


The  Tiger  defense  tears  into  the  Cardinal  attack  with  pounding  aggressiveness. 


Athletics /Football    137 


Even  in  the  rain  the  Baby  Tigers  exhibit  their  aggressive  defense. 


Outstanding  Players  Develop 
Despite  Losing  Record 

The  Tiger  Freshman  team  did  well  in  the  sta- 
tistics and  produced  some  fine  players,  but  they 
just  couldn't  win  the  ballgames.  The  offense 
rolled  up  1456  net  yards  and  earned  71  first 
downs,  leading  their  opponents.  However, 
fumbles  and  penalties  usually  killed  the  Tiger 
drives. 

Gerald  Tinker  and  Gary  Lindsey  sparked  the 
offense,  while  Ruben  Melton  was  a  defensive 
standout.  Freshman  coach  John  Cobb  feels  that 
many  other  future  Tiger  starters  were  developed 
as  the  players  showed  tremendous  desire  and  abi- 
lity. 


138    Athletics /Football 


Gerald  Tinker,  an  outstanding  runner,  watches  the  Baby  Tiger  defense  at  work 


TIGER  SCOREBOARD 


TIGERS 34 

Tigers  .......  7 

Tigers 13 

Tigers 13 


Marion  Institute 14 

SO.  MISSISSIPPI 25 

LOUISIANA  STATE  .  .  49 
SO.  ILLINOIS 23 


FINAL  RECORD:  1-3 


Mike  Clark  kicks  for  the  extra  point  after  the  score. 


Athletics  /Football  139 


Gerald  Tinker  starts  the  anchor  lap. 


Coach  Larry  Wright  (center)  with  winning  8-lap 
relay  team  (I.  to  r.)  Gerald  Tinker,  Maurice  Knight, 
Lynn  Fox  and  Raymond  Peters. 


Charles  Shrum  cleared  15-6  in  pole  vault  competi- 
tion. 


140  Athletics /Track 


Maurice  Knight  falls  toward  the  pole  vault  pit. 


Liberty  Bowl 
Track  Meet 

Tiger  Ties  World  Record 

Gerald  Tinker,  a  Memphis  State  freshman 
from  Coral  Gables,  Florida,  stole  the  thunder  in 
last  December's  second  annual  Liberty  Bowl  In- 
door track  meet  in  Memphis  when  he  equalled 
the  world  record  in  the  50-yard  dash. 

The  first  sprinter  ran  the  distance  in  5.1  sec- 
onds to  record  one  of  the  four  victories  the  Tigers 
had  in  finishing  behind  Tennessee  and  Villanova 
and  ahead  of  Arkansas  in  the  meet. 

Five  school  records  were  set  by  the  Tigers, 
with  Tinker's  :05.1  being  one  of  them.  David 
Waldschmidt  had  a  record  6.2  seconds  in  the 
50-yard  high  hurdles;  Raymond  Peters,  Lynn 
Fox,  Maurice  and  Tinker  had  a  record  2:18.3  in 
the  8-lap  relay;  Knight  sailed  23  feet,  8V2  inches 
for  a  long  jump  record;  and  Charles  Shrum  vault- 
ed 15-6  for  a  pole  vault  record. 


Hugh  Penn  launches  the  shot. 


Site  of  the  Liberty  Bowl  Track  Meet. 


Athletics /Track  141 


Basketball 

Victories  Are  Few 

Memphis  State  endured  its  third  consecutive 
losing  season  in  the  rough,  rugged  Missouri  Val- 
ley Conference.  Many  experts  felt  that  the  MVC 
was  the  best  basketball  conference  in  the  nation. 
Statistics  proved  this  as  there  were  more  players 
from  MVC  schools  in  pro  basketball  than  from 
any  other  conference  in  the  country.  Although 
victories  were  few,  the  Tigers  never  quit.  At 
times  morale  was  low,  but  pride  and  determina- 
tion were  always  high. 


Anxious  expressions  and  tense  moments  are  a  part  of  basketball. 


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Players  are  f /.  to  r.)  first  row:  John  Lindsey,  Bob  McKirnan,  Joe  Proctor,  Paul  Mann,  and  Jeff  Frost.  Second  row:  James  Douglas,  Fred 
Horton,  Jerry  Hurt,  Doug  McKinney,  Dick  Coughenom  and  Ron  Burnett.  Third  row:  Tom  Hamby,  David  Street,  Jesse  Buchmann,  Don 
Holcomb,  Eugene  Pendarvis,  Pat  Beveridge,  Tim  Morgan  and  Coach  Moe  Iba. 


142  Athletics /Basketball 


TIGER  BASKETBALL  SCOREBOARD 


UNION 63 

Sam  Houston 70 

Mississippi  State 74 

TULSA 82 

Texas  Wesleyan 52 

DARTMOUTH 77 

Arizona  State 62 

OKLAHOMA  CITY 72 

TENNESSEE 72 

NORTH  TEXAS  STATE 86 

DRAKE 72 

BRADLEY  9HH3P-  -  •  74 

ST.  LOUIS 88 

TULSA/ .VP -jE*~T.  77 

CINCINNATI 78 

Loyola  South 83 

Wichita  State  'mn^m- 81 

DRAKE  .  .  C?T  .^jf.  ...  82 

LOUISVILLE 77 

CINCINNATI 77 

NORTH  TEXAS  STATE 82 

BRADLEY  91 

ST.  LOUIS 78 

TULSA .  87 

WICHITA  STATE 79 

LOUISVILLE 83 


Tigers 62 

TIGERS 72 

*TIGERS 83 

Tigers 72 

TIGERS 57 

Tigers 74 

**TIGERS .  .  67 

**Tigers 58 

**Tigers 51 

Tigers 77 

Tigers 62 

Tigers 59 

Tigers 77 

Tigers 61 

Tigers 69 

TIGERS 91 

TIGERS 84 

Tigers 76 

Tigers 48 

Tigers 63 

Tigers 70 

Tigers 75 

Tigers 68 

Tigers 78 

Tigers 72 

Tigers 82 


*  Liberty  Bowl  Tournament 
**  All-College  Tournament 

SEASON  RECORD     5-21 


Fred  Horton  (25)  weaves  through  the  opposition  to  score. 


James  Douglas  (44)  goes  high  to  snare  a  rebound. 


Athletics /Basketball  143 


Tigers  Suffer  3rd  Straight 
Losing  Season  in  Tough  MVC 


Don  Holcomb  (15)  controls  the  boards  for  Memphis  State. 


Fred  Horton  (25)  burns  in  a  long  jump  shot. 


An  MSU  cheerleader  is  carried  away  by  her  enthusiasm 
for  the  Tigers. 


144  Athletics /Basketball 


■■M 


*"  . 


John  Lindsey  (30)  and  Don  Holcomb  (15)  are  up  for  a  rebound.  Mississippi  State  tries  to  break  the  Tiger  defense  soccer  style. 


A  Tulsa  player  is  amazed  at  the  Tiger  performance. 


Athletics /Basketball  145 


Frustrated  Coach  Iba 
Leaves  Memphis  State 

With  five  games  left  on  the  Tiger  schedule, 
Memphis  State  University  officially  announced 
that  Coach  Moe  Iba's  contract  would  not  be  re- 
newed for  next  season.  The  announcement  pro- 
duced mixed  reactions  among  students  and  fans. 
Many  felt  that  Iba's  slowdown  basketball  was  not 
suitable  for  the  fast-breaking  "run  and  shoot" 
style  of  the  tough  MVC.  Coach  Iba's  record  of 
37-64  is  marked  by  many  losses  by  one,  two,  and 
three  points  and  several  overtime  defeats.  His 
colorful  personality  became  a  part  of  Memphis 
State  University  basketball. 


Even  Coach  Iba's  enthusiasm  and  experience  couldn't  put  the  ball  through  the 
hoop  for  the  Tigers. 


Holcomb 
muscles  his  way 
in  for  a  score. 


1 46  Athletics  /  Basketball 


Eyeing    the    basket,    Fred    Horton    flies 
through  the  Tulsa  defense. 


Bob  McKirnan  and  Jeff  Frost  just  love'  the  Tiger  victory  over  Wichita  State. 


Famine  Ends  As  Tigers 
Dump  Wichita  State 

The  second  half  of  the  1969-70  basketball 
season  was  a  disaster  for  Memphis  State  Univer- 
sity. Center  Don  Holcomb  and  forward  Jesse 
Buchmann  were  ineligible  for  many  important 
games.  The  loss  of  these  two  starters  was  a  severe 
blow  from  which  the  Tigers  could  not  recover. 
The  lack  of  adequate  reserves  and  poor  shooting 
plagued  MSU  all  season.  The  Tigers  did  manage 
to  "put  it  all  together"  against  Wichita  State 
snapping  a  28  game  MVC  losing  streak.  The  roar 
from  the  crowd  was  deafening  as  the  players  and 
fans  ran  onto  the  court.  Victory  was  sweet  for  the 
Tigers  as  the  disappointments  of  the  past  were 
momentarily  forgotten. 


Joe  Proctor  leads  the  fast  break  against  Bradley. 


Athletics /Basketball  147 


Tulsa's  Able  Wipplesnade  and  MSU's  Don  Holcomb  (15)  are  bewildered        James  Douglas  (44)  moves  in  for  a  shot  against  Union. 
by  the  ball. 


Janie  Crain  is  a  symbol  of  spirit  for  the  Tigers. 


Athletics  /  Basketball 


Tiger  Hopes 

Fade  to 

Impossible  Dream 


Jesse  Buchmann  (43)  hits  a  long  one  in  the  Liberty  Bowl 
Tournament. 


Joe  Proctor  (10)  scores  against  Mississippi 
State. 


Athletics /Basketball  149 


#  £1  £% 


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Players  are  (I.  to  r.)  Coach  Tim  Morgan,  Bob  Franklin,  Mike  Fletcher,  Larry  Finch,  Jeff  Watson,  Steve  Christ,  Ronnie  Robinson,  Mark 
Wattier,  Jim  Hibbit,  Joe  Privett,  Bill  Jeter,  Mike  Dlugach,  and  Manager  Loyd  Bearden. 

Tiger  Freshmen 

Produce  a  Winner 

i 

The  Baby  Tigers  won  10  games  this  year,  and 
also  produced  some  fine  varsity  prospects.  Moe 
Iba  brought  Larry  Finch,  one  of  the  most  sought 
after  basketball  players  in  the  South,  to  Memphis 
State.  Averaging  25  points  per  game,  Finch 
proved  to  be  one  of  the  brightest  prospects  in 
MSU  history.  Other  bright  spots  on  the  Tiger 
freshman  team  were  Jeff  Watson,  Mark  Wattier 
and  Ronnie  Robinson  who  should  provide  board 
strength  for  future  Tiger  teams. 

Coach  Tim  Morgan  stressed  fundamentals, 
and  this  was  shown  as  the  Baby  Tigers  were  both 
offensively  and  defensively  sound.  His  team 
scored  105  points  against  Jackson  State  Junior 
College  and  twice  held  opponents  to  47  points. 


Mark  Wattier  moves  around  the  opposition  and  looks  towards  the  basket. 


150  Athletics /Basketball 


Leading  rebounder  Jeff  Watson  fights  for  the  ball. 


TIGER  SCOREBOARD 

\    TIGERS 

...  58 

U.  T.  Medical  Branch.  . 

.  47 

\    TIGERS 

...  62 

Southern  Baptist  JC  .  .  . 

.  47 

TIGERS 

...  73 

GBC  Frosh 

.  50 

Tigers  .  . 

...  66 

JACKSON  STATE  JC.  . 

.  71 

TIGERS 

...  69 

Southern  Baptist  JC  .  .  . 

.  59 

Tigers  .  , 

p.  .  55 

PADliCAH  JC 

.  76 

Tigers  .  . 

67 

ARKANSAS  STATE  FROSH 

TIGERS 

**"on 

Northeast  Miss.  JC  .  ffcfli 

<4 
.  68 

Tigers  .  .  . 

...  74 

MURRAY  STATE  FROSH 

75 

TIGERS  . 

.  .  105 

Jackson  State  JC 

.  83 

TIGERS  . 

...  86 

Northeast  Miss.  JC  .  .  .  . 

.  65 

Tigers  , 

...  82 

MISSISSIPPI  FROSH   . 

.  95 

TIGERS  . 

...  99 

Arkansas  State  Frosh  .  . 

.  91 

TIGERS  . 

...  94 

Paducah  JC 

.  83 

'  Tigers 

91 

MISSISSIPPI  FROSH  . 

103 

Ronnie  Robinson  rebounds  for  the  Baby  Tigers. 
*        Leading  scorer  Larry  Finch  "turns  on"  against  Jackson  State. 


Athletics  /Basketball    151 


GYMNASTICS 

MSU  Gymnasts  Rated 
Best  in  South 


Under  the  experienced  leadership  of  Coach 
Len  Bryson,  the  Tigers  earned  their  third 
straight  MVC  championship,  and  in  the  league  fi- 
nals, Memphis  State  gymnasts  placed  first  in  five 
out  of  six  events.  MSU  also  qualified  for  the 
NCAA  finals  by  winning  the  Southern  Intercol- 
legiate Championships. 

During  the  regular  season,  the  Tigers  lost  only 
one  meet,  by  nine  tenths  of  a  point,  to  a  team 
which  finished  second  in  the  NAIA  nationals. 
The  fact  that  people  will  support  a  winner  is 
shown,  as  more  people  than  ever  are  supporting 
the  gymnasts.  And,  as  interest  builds,  the  team  is 
growing  even  stronger. 


From  the  parallel  bars,  Dave  Buel  performs  a  front  flip  off. 


The  Tiger  gymnasts  are:  (I.  to  r.)  Don  Rutherford,  Jerry  Knight,  Jeff  Miller,  Captain,  Jim  Clemmons,  David  Porch, 
David  Buel,  Dick  Olszewski,  Jack  Cribbs,  Chuck  Duncan,  Bob  Murphy,  Coach  Len  Bryson,  Kneeling. 


152  Athletics /Gymnastics 


Finishing  as  top  scorer  for  the  year,  sophomore  Jim  demons  executes 
the  iron  cross. 


TIGER  SCOREBOARD 
MEMPHIS  STATE  DEFEATED 

Louisiana  State  University 
University  of  Georgia 
University  of  Louisville 
LSU  at  New  Orleans 
Georgia  Tech 
Eastern  Illinois 
Citadel  Military 
LSU  at  New  Orleans 
Furman  University 

MEMPHIS  STATE  LOST  TO 

Northeast  Louisiana 

MEMPHIS  STATE  WON 

1st  Place  Missouri  Valley  Conference 
1st  Place  Southern  Intercollegiates 

SEASON  RECORD  9-1 


Team  captain  Jeff  Miller  was  the  leading  scorer  on  the 
team  until  he  was  injured. 


The  gymnastics  team  utilizes  video  tape  recordings  as  a  learning  technique. 


Athletics  /Gymnastics    153 


GOLF 

Team  Enjoys  Successful  Season- 
Five  Lettermen  Return 


The  1969  MSU  golf  team,  directed  by  Coach 
Moore,  compiled  an  8-2  won-lost  record  and 
completed  an  impressive  tournament  tour.  Be- 
fore placing  second  in  the  Missouri  Valley  Con- 
ference championship,  the  Tiger  squad  finished 
second  in  the  Buckhaults  Tourney  and  fourth  in 
the  LSU  Invitational  Tourney. 

Buzz  Samuels  and  Ted  Butler,  who  led  the 
team  with  a  71.4  strokes  per  match  average, 
were  the  only  seniors  on  the  squad. 

Greg  Powers,  Sonny  Fowler,  Tom  Fussaro, 
Chuck  Merriam,  and  Randy  Hudson  returned 
for  the  1970  season  under  the  able  guidance  of 
the  new  coach,  William  Brogden. 


TIGER  SCOREBOARD 

TIGERS 4       ARKANSAS 5 

TIGERS  ...  359       Alabama 363 

TIGERS  ...  359       Mississippi  State 364 

TIGERS  ...  354       Mississippi 365 

TIGERS  ...  354       Mississippi  State 374 

Tigers 384       ALABAMA 379 

TIGERS  ...  384       Mississippi  State 400 

TIGERS  ...  384       Auburn 409 

TIGERS  ...  379       Mississippi 380 

TIGERS  .  .  .  379       Alabama .381 

Buckhaults  Tourney ,  .  Second 

LSU  Invitational  Tourney Fourth 

MVC  Championships. Second 


SEASON  RECORD     8-2 


Chuck  Merriam.  Gary  Bennett,  Greg  Powers  and  Sonny  Fowler  compare  their  scores  after  a  match. 


154    Athletics /Golf 


t  •. 


Tom  Fussaro  shows  the  form  which  has  won  him  two  let- 
ters at  MSU. 


Greg  Powers,  who  averaged  72.1  strokes  per  match  in  1969,  approaches 
the  green. 


Members  of  the  1970  golf  team  are  (I.  to  r.)  back  row:  Billy  Buchanan,  Sonny  Fowl- 
er, Chuck  Merriam,  Greg  Powers.  Front  row:  Larry  Kupioc,  Gary  Bennett,  Mike 
Nelson  and  Jim  Player. 


Athletics /Golf    155 


Team  Powered  by  Newcomers 
During  a  Rebuilding  Season 


TIGER  SCOREBOARD 


Tigers 55V2     WESTERN  KENTUCKY  .  67 


TIGERS 89 

Tigers 28 


Tigers 64 

Tigers 45 


Arkansas  State 58V& 

Mississippi  State 56 

TENNESSEE 104 

Miami  (Ohio) .  .  .45 

ARKANSAS  STATE 86 

ALABAMA 93 


4th  IN  MVC  CHAMPIONSHIPS 


The  desire  to  win  is  imprinted  on  the  face  of  Claude  Couch  as  he 
strains  against  Mississippi  State. 


Flying  through  the  rain,  Joe  Proctor  takes  off  in  the  broad  jump. 


156      Athletics /Track 


TRACK 


Despite  its  1-4  record,  the  MSU  track  team 
enjoyed  a  successful  season.  Led  by  seniors  Tom 
Quast  and  Richard  Vernon,  who  set  MSU  rec- 
ords in  the  high  jump  and  880-yard  run  respec- 
tively, the  Tigers  fought  through  the  Valley. 
Traveling  to  Bradley  University  at  Peoria,  Illi- 
nois, the  Tigers  placed  fourth  in  the  Missouri 
Valley  Conference  championships. 

Nine  of  the  twelve  men  who  lettered  did  so  for 
the  first  time,  and  two  of  the  newcomers  set 
school  records.  Russ  Valentine  threw  the  javelin 
227  feet  and  Maurice  Knight  traveled  46  feet, 
10  inches  in  the  triple  jump.  Under  the  guidance 
of  Coach  Larry  Wright  and  his  excellent  recruit- 
ing program,  the  thin-clads  should  continue  to 
set  records. 


Reedy  Buford  moves  through  the  pack  as  Richard  Vernon  pulls 
away  to  set  a  school  record  in  the  880-yard  run. 


3 


m 


Team  Captain  Reedy  Buford  received  the  special 
track  award  for  outstanding  performance. 


Troy  Glasper  explodes  out  of  the  blocks  against  Mississippi  State. 


Athletics /Track     157 


TENNIS 


Netmen  Win  Honors 


The  Tiger  "racket  squad"  finished  the 
1969  season  with  a  17-4  record  under 
the  capable  leadership  of  Coach  Tom 
Buford.  Before  placing  second  in  the 
MVC  Championship  Tourney,  the  team 
won  the  Southern  Mississippi  Invitation- 
al Tennis  Tournament. 

The  only  senior  on  the  squad  was 
three  year  letterman,  Irv  Donosky. 
Those  returning  are  Jerry  McEwen,  an- 
other three  year  letterman  who  was  cho- 
sen for  Outstanding  College  Athletes  of 
America,  Gary  Liles  and  Dave  Berry- 
man,  who  compiled  a  14-2  won-lost  rec- 
ord in  doubles,  and  Kevin  Green  and 
Henry  Ladyman,  whose  combined  won- 
lost  record  in  singles  matches  was  47-5. 

Coach  Buford  demonstrates  the  proper  way 
to  return  a  tight  shot. 


A 


158 


Henry  Ladyman  backhands  a  tough  one  during  the  Arkansas  game. 


t—m 


TIGER  SCOREBOARD 


TIGERS 
TIGERS 
TIGERS 
TIGERS  ...*:.  .-„.  .IV, 

TIGERS /. 9 

TIGERS  ..1 8 

TIGERS  .a* 6 

TIGERS  .(£ 9 

TIGERS 
Tigers 
TIGERS 
Tigers  .  . 

Tigers  1 

TIGERS 8 

TIGERS  .  : 7 

Tigers 1 

TIGERS 8 

TIGERS 9 

TIGERS 8 

TIGERS 5 

TIGERS 


Arkansas  State .«#*;  ....  1 

Harding  College  . .0 

kansas  .  .Jt 1 

rray  State \xh 

Arkansas  State 0 

Missouri 1 

Illinois  State .  .  0 

Central  Michigan 0 

Mississippi  State 4 

WESTERN  KENTUCKY 5 

Wisconsin  State 0 

TENNESSEE  TECH 6 

WESTERN  KENTUCKY 7 

Sewanee.. 1 

.2 

pLLINOIS 8 

blnb 1 

Illinois  . 0 


Univ. 


.1 

.2 

.2 


N  MISSISSIPPI 


INVITATIONAL 


IN^JVIVC  CHAMPIONSHIPS 
SEASWteECORa 


17-4 


Athletics/Tennis 


Accepting  the  Southern  Mississippi  Invitational  trophy  are  (I.  to  r.)  back  row:  Gary  Liles,  Henry  Lady  man, 
Coach  Buford,  Mayor  of  Hattiesburg,  Jerry  McEwen,  Irv  Donosky.  Front  roiv:  Dave  Berryman  and  Kevin 
Green. 


-*** 


C* 


MMWM* 

■  '!***~ «  *  •■ 


. 


«^ 


Determination  shows  on  the  face  of  Jerry  McEwen. 


Kevin  Green  gives  his  game  a  boost! 


Athletics/Tennis    159 


BASEBALL 

Ninth  Consecutive  Winning 
Season 


The  1969  Tiger  Baseball  Team  finished  its 
ninth  consecutive  winning  season  with  20  wins, 
12  losses    and  1  tie. 

Shutting  out  their  opponents  in  six  games,  the 
Tiger  hurlers  compiled  a  3.84  ERA  for  the  sea- 
son while  the  team  pushed  across  an  average  of 
5.1  runs  per  game. 

Individual  honors  went  to  seniors  Dave  Loos, 
Roy  Carter  and  Ray  Carter,  all  selected  to  be  in 
the  1969  edition  of  Outstanding  College  Ath- 
letes of  America.  Junior  Sam  Gibbons  led  the 
Tiger  squad  in  runs  scored,  stolen  bases  and  bat- 
ted .367  to  lead  the  team.  Gibbons  was  also 
named  Most  Valuable  Player.  Senior  Allie  Pres- 
cott  was  named  outstanding  pitcher  for  the  1969 
season,  flnsihing  with  a  4-2  record. 


Coach  Al  Brown  gives  Dave  Loos  some  advice  on  hitting. 


Roy  Myers  raps  out  a  double  as  Bob  Trautman  watches  from  on  deck. 


160    Athletics /Baseball 


"jffni^nu 


m  . 


MSU  catcher,  Roy  Carter,  tags  out  a  Delta  State  player.  Sam  Gibbons  connects  against  an  unfortunate  St.  Louis  pitcher. 


1 


V 


TIGER  SCOREBOARD 


TIGERS  .  .  . 5 

TIGERS 5 

TIGERS 9 

TIGERS 2 

Tigers 4 

TIGERS 2 


Tigers  .  . 
Tigers  .  . 
Tigers  .  . 
TIGERS 


0 

1 

8 

1 

IGERS 8 

TIGERS ,  .  7 

Tigers  ..........  3 

Tigers  . 6 

Tigers .^P 

TIGERS 7 

TIGERS 9 

TIGERS 2 

TIGERS 6 

TIGERS 5 

TIGERS 6 

Tigers 3 

TIGERS 7 

Tigers 3 

TIGERS 2 

TIGERS 5 

Tigers  0 

Tigers  3 

ligers 4 

TIGERS 12 

TIGERS 7 

TIGERS 10 

TIGERS 13 


Western  Illinois 1 

Western  Illinois  . 4 

Western  Illinois 4 

WESTERN  ILLINOIS 2 

KANSAS  STATE 6 

Kansas  State^,:  Z, 1 

DELTA  STATE 2 

MURRAY  STATE 4 

MURRAY  STATE 19 

Murray  State 0 

St.  Louis 5 

Central  Michigan 6 

CENTRAL  MICHIGAN 7 

CENTRAL  MICHIGAN 8 

SO.  ILLINOIS 9 

'North  Dakota 5 

North  Dakota 2 

Quincy 

Quincy 

Quincy 

Arkansas  .... 
ARKANSAS  . 

.Arkansas  State 

DELTA  STATE  .  . 5 

Northeastern  111. .  .  .  & 0 

Washington  (Mo.).  .  \.  X  .  .  .  3 
BRADLEY  .  .  .%.  *!_>  ...  7 

BRADLEY  .  .^JtjBk  •  •  6 
BRADLEY  . 
Louisville.  .  . 

Louisville.  .  .■^^^^^T'. 0 

Louisville 6 

Arkansas  State 0 


SEASON  RECORD     20-12-1 


Dave  Loos  takes  a  lead  off  of  first  base  against  Kansas  State. 


Athletics /Baseball    161 


fchSt  *&s 


Tigers  Romp  Over  Opposition 


--4<Srffa& 


Allan  Clark  stretches  to  throw  as  Allie  Prescott  moves  into  fielding  position. 


Loos,  who  hit  .252  during  the  season,  awaits  a 
pitch  from  Quincy's  hurler. 


The  1969  Tigers:  (1.  to  r.)  front  rcw:  Sam  Gibbons,  Ray  Anglin,  Dee  Cole,  Tom  Densford,  Bob  Trautman,  Murphy  Appling. 
2nd  row:  John  Piper,  Jerry  Horobitz,  Bob  Stolarick,  Roy  Myers,  Dave  Loos,  Phil  Walsh,  Roy  Carter.  3rd  row:  Bud  Good- 
win, Kent  Yarborough,  Bo  Reynolds,  Jim  Evans,  Allie  Prescott,  Mike  Piatt,  Allan  Clark,  Paul  Mann,  Ray  Carter,  Charlie 
Garrett. 


162   Athletics /Baseball 


After  scoring  the  tying  run  against  North  Dakota,  Loos  is 
congratulated  by  Roy  Myers. 
Leading  Tiger  base  thief,  Sam  Gibbons  peers  at  the  Arkansas  State  pitcher. 


Roy  Carter  recovers  the  ball  after  a  wild 
pitch. 


1 


Athletics/ 
Baseball  163 


'Rf' 


A  Delta  Gamma  fires  the  ball  home. 


Ruth  Harris  lets  loose  a  vicious  swing  at  the  ball. 


The  throw  is  wild  as  the  runner  is  safe  at  home. 


164    Athletics /Intramurals 


Ava  O'Neil  returns  a  serve  in  racket  ball. 


Judy  Flanagan  rolls  another  strike  as  Becky  Stewart  awaits  her 
turn. 

WOMEN'S 
INTRAMURALS 

In  independent  and  sorority  intramurals, 
women  learned  the  important  aspects  of  how- 
to  compete  with  one  another.  Memphis  State 
University  encourages  women  to  participate 
in  the  various  sports  offered.  The  intramural 
program,  under  the  direction  of  Betty  Lewis, 
varies  from  individual  sports  to  team  sports. 


.  ■  ,1-. 


Athletics/Intramurals   165 


f9& 


m 


.,.:,-.,  !.,;:    ,,-.. 


Delta  Gamma  returns  a  serve  in  a  women's  intramural  volleyball  game. 


Women's  Volleyball 


WOMEN'S  INTRAMURAL  VOLLEYBALL 
CHAMPIONS 

Sorority  Division  —  Alpha  Phi 
Independent  Division  —  Rawls  Hall 


■.'-■I00P- 


An  attempted  save  is  amusing  to  players  and  fans. 


166  Athletics/ 1 ntramurals 


>'*V 


'       -f^s?**'. 


A  Delta  Gamma  appears  to  be  worshipping  the  ball. 


*%* 


?   >■ 


Independents  as  well  as  sororities  participate  in  intramural  volleyball. 


Athletics/ 1  ntramurals  167 


Jim  Horlacher  is  the  pacesetter  in  a  Lambda  Chi  win. 

MEN'S  | 

INTRAMURALS 

The  men's  intramural  program,  under  the 
direction  of  Coach  Paul  Price,  was  set  up  for 
those  male  students  not  participating  in  varsity 
sports.  The  program  was  set  up  with  organized 
competition  for  independents  and  fraternities. 
The  different  intramural  events  proved  to  be 
very  exciting  as  evidenced  by  the  large  crowds' 
reaction  at  many  of  the  events. 


Bill  Dooley  lines  up  his  shot  in  the  billiard  tournament. 


168    Athletics/ 1 ntramurals 


£* 


1 


% 


A  Kappa  Sigma  shows  his  form  in  racket  ball. 


Kevin  Liston  goes  on  to  win  in  independent  handball. 


11    fe     /IP 


One  of  the  most  important  factors  in  handball  is 
speed  as  shown  by  Bob  McGoldrick. 


Dave   McDermott   waits   anxiously   while  Jim 
Clemons  serves. 


Competition  Sparks  Enthusiasm 


Jerry  Britton  breaks  up  a  spike  from  KA. 


Don  Sutch  practices  up  for  the  golf  intramural  tournament.         Independents  use  teamwork  in  set- 
ting up  the  ball. 


170    Athletics/ 1 ntramurals 


m    ■ 


( 


• 


Phi  Beta  Sigma  defends  against  a  serve  by  Phi  Kappa  Theta. 

In  1969-70  Intramurals 


Athletics /Intramurals  171 


Two  independent  teams  struggle  in  a  Tuesday  night  battle. 


MEN'S  INTRAMURAL  BASKETBALL 

FRATERNITY  DIVISION 

1. 
2. 
3. 
4. 

Pi  Kappa  Alpha 
Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha 
Kappa  Alpha  Order 

INDEPENDENT  DIVISION 

11-2 
8-3 

8-2        | 
5-5 

1. 
2. 
3. 

4. 

A-Bandits 
Outsiders 
Lakers 
BSA  #1 

DOUBLE  ELIMINATION 

RESULTS  INCLUDED  IN 

ABOVE  RECORDS 

10-0 
11-3 

7-2 
6-2 

A  Lambda  Chi  fast  break  yields  two. 


172    Athletics/ 1 ntramurals 


Pike  came  from  behind  to  win  the  double  elimination  tourna- 
ment. 

Men's  Intramural 
Basketball 


Athletics  /Intramurals  173 


Softball 
Intramurals 


The  big  hitters  are  responsible  for  driving  in  the  extra  runs. 


% 


The  ZBT  pitcher  attempts  to  pick  off  the  base  runner  at  first. 


UflUFU'T 


4M  r 


+■■* 


In  independent  action,  the  runner  is  out  by  a  narrow  margin. 


^ 


:;: ::::" ' 


A  Pi  KA  throw  is  late,  and  the  LXA  runner  is  safe  at  second. 


Powerful  control  puts  the  ball  within  the  strike  zone. 


Athletics /Intramurals  175 


features 


Editor,  Kob  Westbwok 


Mr.  and  Miss  Memphis  State 


N.  C.  (Chip)  Edwards     A.  Gayle  Carter 


178  Features 


aaH 

■ 

jjj"  ■•■■      .-ii,    :  ■'•  ., 

i^^     "■■.;:... 

1 

Gayle,  a  senior  French  major  from  Signal 
Mountain,  Tenn.,  has  a  variety  of  interests.  She 
has  served  as  President  of  Rawl's  Hall,  Vice 
President  of  all  women's  dorms  and  Co- 
chairman  of  the  Joint  Residence  Hall  Council. 

Last  spring  she  was  appointed  Editor  of  the 
DeSoto.  Gayle's  sorority  is  Delta  Gamma,  where 
she  has  served  as  House  Chairman  and  is  in 
charge  of  public  relations  and  correspondence. 
In  recognition  of  her  achievements,  she  was  se- 
lected to  Who's  Who. 


Chip,  a  senior  Marketing  major  from  Jackson, 
Tenn.,  is  known  throughout  the  campus  for  his 
leadership  abilities.  He  has  served  as  Vice  Presi- 
dent and  Commissioner  of  the  SGA  and  Court 
Justice  for  the  IFC.  He  is  a  member  of  Omega 
and  Omicron  Delta  Kappa  and  was  selected  as  a 
finalist  for  the  J.  Wayne  Johnson  Award. 

His  fraternity  is  Lambda  Chi  Alpha,  where  he 
has  served  as  President,  Treasurer  and  House 
Manager.  Chip  has  been  rewarded  by  his  selec- 
tion to  Who's  Who. 


The  Ambassadors  Board  includes  (I.  to  r.)  Sandie  Sturdi- 
vant,  Cindy  Clampitt,  Mary  Agnes  Welsh,  and  Jack 
Shannon.  Not  pictured  are  John  Rounsavall  and  Chip 
Coscia. 


Ambassadors  Board 

The  Memphis  State  University  Ambassadors 
are  selected  by  a  committee  of  students  and  fac- 
ulty on  the  basis  of  their  merit  and  outstanding 
service  to  the  university.  Four  men  and  four 
women  are  selected  for  this  board,  from  which 
the  student  body  chooses  its  representatives  for 
Mr.  and  Miss  Memphis  State. 

The  Ambassadors  serve  the  school  throughout 
the  year  as  the  official  hosts  and  hostesses. 


Features    1 79 


PAM  MARTIN 

Dean's  List 

Tassel 

Angel  Flight 

Alpha  Gamma  Delta 

Secretary 

LYNN  ZANONE 

Dean's  List 

Angel  Flight 

Tassel 

Pi  Beta  Phi  - 

Treasurer 


PAT  ADKINS 

Dean's  List 

Kappa  Delta  Pi 

Tassel 

Phi  Mu  —  Treasurer 

JUDY  FOWLER 

Dean's  List 

Alpha  Lambda  Delta 

President 

Tassel 

Phi  Mu  —  Treasurer 


180  Features /Who's  Who 


Who's  Who 


Who's  Who  Among  Students  in  American 
Colleges  and  Universities,  one  of  the  highest 
honors  that  may  be  received  by  a  Memphis  State 
University  student,  selected  36  seniors  this  year. 

The  members  were  chosen  on  the  basis  of 
scholarship,  citizenship,  participation  and  lead- 
ership in  academic  and  extracurricular  activities. 

All  members,  chosen  by  a  student-faculty 
committee,  indicate  great  promise  of  future 
achievement  in  their  particular  fields. 

JOE  PECZI 

Dean's  List 

Alpha  Psi  Omega  — 

President 

UCPB  -  Area  Director 

Phi  Mu  Alpha 

LINDA  HIGGINS 

Pi  Delta  Epsilon 

Tassel 

Crusade  for  Christ  — 

Vice  President 

UCPB 


BETTE  EPPES 

Dean's  List 

CVA  —  Publicity  Chairman 

Alpha  Xi  Delta  — 

Rush  Chairman 

MSU  Band 

GEORGE  COHAN 
Kappa  Delta  Pi 
Omicron  Delta  Kappa 
Alpha  Tau  Omega  — 
President 
SGA  —  Justice 


Features /Who's  Who  181 


MARY  AGNES  WELSH 

Dean's  List 

Pi  Delta  Epsilon  — 

President 

Chi  Delta  Sigma  — 

President 

Gamma  Phi  Beta  — 

Treasurer 

DENNIS  WALKER 

Omicron  Delta  Kappa 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha  — 
Pledge  Trainer 
UCPB 
Classroom  "68 


JACK  SHANNON 

Dean's  List 

Chi  Beta  Chi  - 

President 

Omicron  Delta  Kappa  — 

President 

Alpha  Tau  Omega  — 

Vice  President 


PAULA  JAMS 

Dean's  List 

Tassel 

SGA  —  Senator 

Gamma  Phi  Beta  — 

Pledee  Trainer 


CASSIE  GAINES 

Sigma  Kappa  — 

President 

SGA  —  Senator 

Tennis  Team 

Tassel 


182  Features /Who's  Who 


DON  KLOTWOG 
Dean's  List 
Omicron  Delta  Kappa 
SGA  —  Senator 
Zeta  Beta  Tau  — 
Treasurer 


CHERYL  McANESPIE 

SNEA 
AWS  Board 
Pi  Beta  Phi  - 
Vice  President 
Town  Council 


REX  HAMM 

Dean's  List 
Omicron  Delta  Kappa 
Pre-Legal  Society  — 
Vice  President 
Sigma  Chi  — 
Secretary 


TERRY  JACOMINO 
Dean's  List 
Alpha  Lambda  Delta 
Tassel  — 
Vice  President 
Sigma  Kappa  — 
Vice  President 


Features/ Who's  Who     183 


MICHAEL  RICKMAN 

Alpha  Tau  Omega  — 

Secretary 

Arnold  Air  Society 

Distinguished  Military 

Cadet 

Omicron  Delta  Kappa 


MARGARET  SPAIN 

Tassel  —  President 

Alpha  Ganima  Delta  - 

Secretary 

Dean's  List 

Alpha  Lambda  Delta 


CHARLENE  THRON 
AWS  Executive  Board 
Gamma  Phi  Beta  — 
President 
Dean's  List 
UCPB  Hostess 

ROBERT  TIPTON 

Dean's  List 
Delta  Mu  Delta  - 
Vice  President 
AFROTC  —  Assistant 
Inspector  General 
Phi  Mu  Alpha  - 
Secretary 


184  Features/ Who's  Who 


LUCY  SAYLE 

Angel  Flight  — 

Treasurer 

Phi  Mu 

Panhellenic  Council  — 

Vice  President 

SGA  —  Senator 

JOHN  ROUNSAVALL 

Scott  Key  Award 

Omicron  Delta  Kappa 

President's  Advisory 

Board 

IFC  —  President 


LINDA  KING 

AWS  Board 

Highland  Towers  — 

Vice  President 

Alpha  Xi  Delta 

American  Institute  Interior 

Design 

CHIP  COSCIA 

Dean's  List 

Omicron  Delta  Kappa 

SGA  —  President 

J.  Wayne  Johnson  Award  — 

Finalist 


Features/Who's  Who  185 


MIKE  JOHNSON 
Dean's  List 
Omicron  Delta  Kappa 
Commissioner  of 
Social  Activities 
Alpha  Tau  Omega 

GLENDA  GALTELLI 

Deans  List 

Pi  Beta  Phi  - 

President 

Town  Council 

Tassel 


™*  — 


PAULA  MOGRIDGE 
Phi  Mu 

Angel  Flight 
AFROTC  Queen  Court 
Dean's  List 


TERESA  CRAWFORD 

RIC  de  la  HOUSSAYE 

Dean's  List 

Dean's  List 

Tassel 

Alpha  Kappa  Delta 

SGA  —  Women's 

Omicron  Delta  Kappa 

President 

Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  — 

Alpha  Delta  Pi  - 

President 

Vice  President 

186  Features/Who's  Who 


GAYLE  CARTER 

DeSoto  Editor 

Pi  Delta  Epsilon  — 

Historian 

WRHA  -  First  Vice 

President 

Delta  Gamma 


LINDA  SAMPIETRO 

Kappa  Delta  Pi 

Dean's  List 

Tassel 

Alpha  Gamma  Delta  — 

President 


CHIP  EDWARDS 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha  — 

President 

Omicron  Delta  Kappa 

SGA  —  Vice  President 

Mr.  Memphis  State 


Features/Who's  Who  187 


BARBARA  BRUNETTE 

Angel  Flight 
Math  Club 
SGA  —  Justice 
Delta  Zeta  — 
Secretary 

CYNTHIA  CLAMPITT 

Dean's  List 

Alpha  Lambda  Delta 

Tassel 

Delta  Gamma  — 

President 


ROBERT  JONES 

SNEA 

UCPB 

Statesman  Complex 

President 

Spanish  Club 


188  Features/Who's  Who 


Forensic  Team  members  are  (I.  to  r.)  front  row:  J.  Jarret,  G.  Clausel  and  G.  Clause.  Second  row:  S.  Bren- 
nan,  J.  Denning,  J.  Wertz,  J.  Linebaugh,  S.  Hawks,  C.  Zina,  J.  Powell.  Third  row:  C.  Montgomery,  direc- 
tor of  forensics,  D.  Daniels,  D.  Martin,  E.  Rasdale,  J.  Pennington,  J.  Thomas,  B.  Manuel,  J.  Gray. 

Debate  Team 


MSU's  Debate  Team,  which  consists  of  30 
students,  is  under  the  direction  of  Charles  Mont- 
gomery. The  Debate  Team  competes  in  all 
categories  of  forensics  including  debate,  discus- 
sion, oratory,  exempt,  impromptu  and  oral  inter- 
pretation. 

The  MSU  squad  has  distinguished  itself  in 
many  intercollegiate  debate  tournaments  and 
has  traveled  to  many  colleges  over  the  nation. 
MSU  debaters  took  first  place  in  the  Rio  Grande 
Tournament,  and  they  also  sponsor  the  College 
Invitational  Mint  Julep  Tournament,  which  is  at- 
tended by  colleges  from  several  states. 


Individual  debaters  are  (I.  to  r.)  Jan  Wertz,  Gene  Clause,  Gary  Clausel  and 
Jacqua  Denning. 


Members  of  the  Varsity  Debate  Team  are  (I.  to  r.) 
Don  Martin,  Joe  Pennington,  Bob  Manuel,  Doy  Dan- 
iels and  Ed  Rasdale. 


Features /Debate  Team  189 


Statesman 


MSU's  laboratory  newspaper,  the 
Memphis  Statesman,  is  written  and  edit- 
ed by  students  to  provide  them  with 
practical  experience  in  the  executive 
level  of  news-editorial  journalism. 

The  Memphis  Statesman  also  pro- 
vides opportunities  for  journalism  ma- 


jors to  increase  their  capabilities  by  as- 
signments that  may  take  them  to  New 
York,  Washington,  Los  Angeles,  Salt 
Lake  City,  and  other  areas.  The  trips  are 
made  possible  through  the  Statesman  by 
various  organizations,  such  as  Reader's 
Digest  and  Scripps- Howard  Foundation. 


Statesman  staff  members  are  (I.  to  r.)  Phoebe  McNutt,  Tom  Jones,  Ed  Kerzner,  Marvin  Easley,  Sterling  Levy,  Jan  Stockard,  Shirley 
Downing,  Susie  Williams,  Bill  Hancock,  Lynda  Esslinger,  Kerry  Foster  and  Roberta  Lemon. 

University  Press 

The  Memphis  State  LIniversity  Press,  reorgan- 
ized and  reactivated  in  1968,  publishes  scholarly 
books  and  monographs,  with  the  objective  of  dis- 
seminating works  of  scholarship  and  research  to 
the  community. 

The  Press,  centered  in  the  Office  of  the  Uni- 
versity Editor,  is  directed  by  a  Board  of  Directors 
and  assisted  by  an  Editorial  Advisory  Board.  The 
University  Editor's  Office,  in  addition  to  direct- 
ing Press  operations,  coordinates  numerous  offi- 
cial University  publications  and  assists  staff  and 
faculty  in  the  preparation  of  brochures,  booklets, 
handbooks  and  other  printed  pieces. 


Lamar  W.  Bridges,  university  editor,  and  Roselyn  Eberle,  editorial  as- 
sistant, glance  over  a  recent  publication. 


190  Features /MSU  Services 


Charles  Holmes,  Public  Information  Office,  director 


Ronald  Alford,  News  Bureau  director,  checks 
over  PIO  scrapbooks. 


PIO  Staff 


The  Public  Information  Office, 
directed  by  Charles  Holmes  since 
1962,  has  developed  into  a  highly 
professional  and  specialized  serv- 
ice with  the  growing  complexity 
of  programs  and  projects  taking 
place  at  the  University.  The  staff 
of  this  office  is  in  daily  contact 
with  representatives  of  local, 
state,  regional  and  national  news 
media.  Included  in  the  effort  are  a 


News  Bureau,  Photographic  Ser- 
vices Division,  Art  Studio  and 
Radio-Television  Liaison  Divi- 
sion. The  Public  Information  Of- 
fice has  the  responsibility  for 
inter-campus  communication  in 
regard  to  official  University  state- 
ments as  well  as  for  proper  pro- 
motional and  informational  cov- 
erage of  events  and  accomplish- 
ments at  Memphis  State. 


Susie  Williams  and  Virginia  Wilson  plan  news 
coverage  on  a  coming  speaker. 


Joe  Elmore  takes  publicity  shots  with  campus  coeds.         Bob  Cockrell  and  Asa  Johnson  design  art  service  layouts. 


Features  /  MSU  Services  191 


The  Tiger  Rag 


Robb  Mitchell,  editor,  checks  the  layout  of  the  Tiger  Rag  with  Vernon  Milner, 
head  of  makeup,  at  Whitehaven  Press. 


V 


.^^•^Si&Sfc--^. 


Barbara  Schingle,  society  editor,  turns  in  copy  to  the 
typesetter. 


Jan  Stockard,  copy  editor,  keeps  a  sharp  eye  out  for  mis- 
takes in  the  page  proof  with  an  employee  of  the  printer. 


Some  of  the  Tiger  Rag  staff,  taking  time  out  from  making  up  the 
paper,  check  the  press  to  get  a  practical  look  at  the  publishing 
facilities  of  Whitehaven  Press. 


192  Features /Publications 


The  Tiger  Rag,  the  South's  largest  twice 
weekly  newspaper,  is  distributed  free  to  Mem- 
phis State  University's  students,  faculty,  alumni 
and  employees.  Covering  campus,  local  and  na- 
tional news  of  interest,  the  Tiger  Rag  is  the  voice 
of  the  17,000  students  at  Memphis  State. 

With  a  wide  variety  of  layouts,  high  quality 
photographs  and  skillful  writing,  the  Tiger  Rag 
keeps  the  MSU  student  informed  of  the  happen- 
ings on  campus  and  student  related  news. 

Thirty  reporters,  photographers  and  staff 
members  make  Tuesday  and  Friday  expectations 
come  true  with  the  publishing  of  the  rTR." 


Ed  Boatwright,  business  editor,  and  Marilyn  Marr  discuss  ad  layouts  with  a 
Whitehaven  Press  worker. 


Mary  Agnes  Welsh,  news  editor,  types  news  copy. 


Bill  Hancock,  associate  editor,  proofreads  an  edition  of  the  Tiger  Rag. 


Features /Publications  193 


Suzann  Chapman,  Debbie  Wilkins,  Lynn  Thompson,  and  Carol  Duckworth  review  last  year's  DeSoto  for  the  Organizations 
Section. 


Nancy  Arnold,  Academics  editor,  types  copy  for  her  section. 


Terry  Walker  and  Clete  Hayes  check  Features  file  for  band  pictures. 


194  Features /Publications 


DeSoto 


Innovation  and  change  served  as  by-words  for 
the  1970  DeSoto  staff. 

It  was  the  first  year  that  group  pictures  were 
employed  in  the  Greek  section.  The  editor's 
theme  emphasized  people  in  all  photographs. 
This  led  to  the  demand  for  quality  action  shots  in 
Greek  Life,  Campus  Life,  Organizations  and 
other  sections. 

A  large  area  of  change  was  in  the  appearance 
of  the  yearbook.  Alterations  in  the  cover,  paper 
and  typography  aimed  at  unifying  the  design  and 
theme. 

The  Editor  and  Associate  Editors  attended  the 
Associated  Collegiate  Press  Convention  in 
Miami,  Florida.  With  five  experienced  staff 
members  returning,  the  1970  DeSoto  again  sur- 
vived the  trauma  of  new  workers.  Together,  the 
staff  combined  colorful  ideas  to  produce  the 
1970  yearbook. 


Joseph  Santomero,  associate  editor 


Bill  Belcher,  assistant  sports  editor,  Louise  Hale,  women's  intramural  sports  editor,  and  Ron  Coles, 
sports  editor,  prepare  to  work  on  sports  copy. 


Features /Publications  195 


Lynn  Thompson  and  Bob  Westbrook,  Features  editor,  crop  pictures  for  their  section. 


\ 


^^FW**"**. 


Ted  Kirksey  and  Mary  Hale  check  copy  for  a  deadline. 


196  Features /Publications 


Gayle  Carter,  editor,  1970  DeSoto. 


DeSoto 


Dale  Stewart,  associate  editor 


Features /Publications  197 


DeSoto 


Robert  Stewart,  Camise  Cherry  and  Nancy  Huddleston  discuss  the  1970  sales  campaign. 


Larry  Rosen  and  Melinda  Higgins  discuss  changes  in 
campus  residence  Halls. 


Marilyn  Martin  works  on  the  line  drawing  system  of  identifying  group  shots. 


198    Features /Publications 


Photo  Service 

Located  in  the  basement  of  the  Administra- 
tion Building,  the  Memphis  State  University 
Photo  Service  provided  the  photographic  needs 
of  the  university.  Under  the  direction  of  Gilbert 
Michael,  the  Photo  Service  was  kept  busy  serv- 
ing the  DeSoto,  Tiger  Rag,  administration  and 
different  departments  of  MSU  as  well  as  all  char- 
tered organizations  with  necessary  photography 
needs.  Through  their  program  ranging  from 
black  and  white  stills  to  the  taking  of  I.D.'s  and 
class  pictures,  they  have  achieved  a  better  public 
image  for  the  university. 


1. 

Bob  Weeks 

2. 

Scotty  Sanderson 

3. 

Phvliss  Dibrell 

4. 

Phil  HoUis 

5. 

Mike  Coscia 

6. 

Gil  Michael 

7. 

Tom  Wofford 

Features /MSU  Services  199 


WTGR  Radio  Staff  includes  (1.  to  r.)  Sam  Parker,  Alan  Cook,  Mike  Halliday,  Dan  Sims,  Robert  Eoff,  Margret  Haas  and 
Nancy  Candler 


WTGR  Radio 


WTGR,  MSU's  on-campus  radio  station,  pro- 
vides students  with  campus  news  and  a  continu- 
ous music  program.  Station  facilities  include  a 
fully-equipped  radio  control  room  and  studio  and 
a  radio  lab-classroom. 

For  the  second  year  in  a  row,  WTGR  received 
the  Promotions  Award  at  the  APBE  Radio  Con- 
ference at  Louisiana  State  University  in  Baton 
Rouge.  WTGR  is  ranked  among  the  top  ten  col- 
lege radio  stations  in  the  nation. 


Advanced  technical  facilities  provide  for  varied  programming  at 
WKNO. 


200  Features  /MSU  Services 


A  teacher  training  program  acquaints  Mid-South  teachers  with  the  use  of  instructional  television  in  the  classroom. 


WKNO-TV 


WKNO-TV,  owned  and  operated  by  the  Mem- 
phis Community  Television  Foundation,  has 
been  on  the  Memphis  State  campus  since  1961. 

Service  to  the  community  and  to  the  schools 
are  the  dual  purposes  of  the  community-owned 
television  facility  which  is  part  of  the  public 
broadcasting  network  of  more  than  180  non- 
commercial television  stations  across  the  nation. 

The  Forsythe  Saga,  originally  produced  by 
the  BBC -and  one  of  the  biggest  successes  in  Brit- 
ish television  history,  was  one  of  the  outstanding 
offerings  on  Channel  10  this  year.  In  addition, 
probing  public  affairs,  documentaries  and  news 
analysis,  traditional  and  experimental  drama, 
book  reviews,  travel,  music,  and  local  and  re- 
gional discussions  of  vital  issues  and  concerns, 
were  all  part  of  the  public  television  schedule. 

WKNO-TV  also  produced  instructional  pro- 
grams for  use  in  the  schools  in  science,  math, 
music  and  the  arts  and  provided  teachers  of  the 
Mid-South  who  use  the  instructional  television 
service  with  more  than  22,000  Teacher  Studv 
Guides.  The  number  of  Mid-South  youngsters 
now  receiving  their  classroom  instructions  via 
television  is  estimated  at  186,000. 


Features /MSU  Services    201 


Chet  Huntley,  noted  newscaster,  discusses  current  news  topics  with  MSU  students. 


Speakers  at  MSU 


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Father  James  Lyke  speaks  at  an  open  forum  on  human  relations. 


Dr.  Robert  Weaver  speaks  at  a  program  entitled  "Urban 
Problems." 


202  Features /Speakers 


Habitat 

HABITAT  is  a  coffeehouse  with  food  and 
entertainment  especially  designed  and  operated 
for  MSU  students.  A  new  concept  in  college 
entertainment,  the  HABITAT  is  a  member  of  a 
nation-wide  network  of  college  coffeehouses 
composed  of  over  150  schools.  HABITAT  is 
MSU's  way  to  provide  professional  entertain- 
ment all  year  long. 


John  Basset  captivates  his  audience  at  MSU's  HABITAT. 


Features /Habitat  203 


John  Weigel  is  congratulated  at  the  initiation  of  Arnold  Air  Society  by 
Gary  Eberhart. 


An  AFROTC  marching  squad  participates  in  the  Veteran's 
Day  Parade. 


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Arnold  Air  Force  Society  and  Angel  Flight  members  work  jointly  on  a  Halloween  project. 

204  Features/AFROTC 


AFROTC 


Since  its  establishment  in  1951,  Memphis 
State  University's  AFROTC  detachment  has 
grown  to  become  the  largest  in  the  nation.  All 
freshman  and  sophomore  men  are  required  to 
take  four  semesters  of  ROTC.  For  junior  and 
senior  men  interested  in  careers  in  the  Air  Force 
there  is  the  Professional  Officers  Course  avail- 
able. 

This  year  Memphis  State  University  was  well 
represented  in  the  Veteran's  Day  Parade  by  over 
500  participants  from  ROTC  and  its  auxilliary 
organizations,  Arnold  Air  Society  and  Angel 
Flight. 


Angel  Flight  members  take  part  in  the  Veteran's  Day  Parade 


AFROTC  Queen,  Mary  Ann  Crosby,  is  presented  by 
R.  M.  Robison. 


Features /AFROTC  205 


Much  practice  is  required  to  make  the  cheerleaders  ready  for  a  polished  performance. 


MSU  Cheerleaders 


Charles  Summers  takes  a  well-deserved  rest  after  a  hard 
game  as  Tiger  mascot. 


The  Tiger  scores  six  points  for  our  side  before  the  MSU  team  ever  hits  the 
field. 


206  Features /Cheerleaders 


<•'• 


.  .  ■ 

...  ,    .     ... 


Cheerleaders  are  (7.  to  rj  front  row:  Jamie  Finnern,  Charles  Summers  and  Janie  Crain.  Back  row:  Ken  Stratton,  Judv 
Dolan,  Johnny  Austin,  Betty  Derrington,  Ray  Driggers,  Donna  Mabry  and  Chris  Luhrs.  Not  pictured  are  John  Patterson. 
Van  Gray  and  Pat  Treadway. 


Judy  Dolan,  Donna  Mabry  and  Jamie  Finnern  indicate  another  touchdown  for  the  Tigers. 


Features /Cheerleaders  207 


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The  Tigerettes  include,  front  row  (I.  to  r.)  feature  twirlers  —  Nancy  Arnold,  Susan  Stokely  and  Martha  Bitner.  Back  row  (I,  to  r.)  Pat 
Clark,  Judy  Osborne,  Linda  Hudson,  Jo  Alexander,  Riki  Sutton,  Drum  Major  -  Bill  Huber,  Judy  Melton,  Rubelyn  Tanner,  Amanda 
Burnett,  Raylene  Kulbeth    and  Linda  Tittle. 


The  Tigerettes  portray  themselves  as  ragdolls  during  a  half-time  performance. 


208  Features /Tigerettes 


MSU  Tigerettes 


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Nancy  Arnold  leads  the  majorettes  onto  the  football  field  at  half-time. 


The  feature  twirlers  perform  a  dance  to  the  musical  selection,  "Oh, 
You  Beautiful  Doll." 


The  majorettes  somersault  their  way  across  the  field  in  exe- 
cuting some  original  choreography. 


Features /Tigerettes  209 


The  Mighty  Sound 
of  the  South 

The  "Mighty  Sound  of  the  South,"  MSU's 
165-piece  marching  band,  is  under  the 
masterful  direction  of  Thomas  C.  Ferguson, 
who  is  ably  assisted  by  James  Simmons.  The 
band  practices  15  hours  a  week  in  order  to 
present  the  colorful  shows  seen  at  the  half- 
time  of  each  football  game.  The  shows  this 
year  varied  from  a  trip  to  the  moon  to  a  solo 
performance  by  Urbie  Green,  the  country's 
top  jazz  trombonist. 

Much  time  and  preparation  goes  into  each 
show,  both  in  the  rehearsal  room  and  on  the 
practice  field.  The  marching  band  is  defi- 
nitely a  vital  part  of  our  extra-curricular  ac- 
tivities. 


Mr.  Tom  Ferguson  strives  to  get  as  much  out  of  the  band  during  performance  as  is 
humanly  possible. 


The  percus- 
sion section 
provides  the 
backbone  for 
the  band. 


Features/ 
210  Fine  Arts 


A  portion  of  the  band  performs  a  precision  drill. 


The  MSU  Alumni  Band  took  an  active  part  in  the  halftime  show  at  the  Homecoming  game. 


Features /Fine  Arts  21 1 


Mr.  Ferguson  directs  a  music  rehearsal  during  a  summer  prac- 
tice session. 


The  bass  section  gets  more  than  their  share  of  exercise  during  rehears- 
als. 


The  band  parades  past  the  MSU  campus  during  the  Home- 
coming Parade. 


212  Features /Fine  Arts 


The  band  forms  the  famed  MSU  symbol  during  their  pre-game  show. 


As  a  salute  to  football  is  made,  an  appropriate  formation  is  executed  to  perfection. 


Features /Fine  Arts  213 


The  Memphis  Statesmen 


Urbie  Green  concentrates  on  a  solo  passage,  as  it  must  blend  with  the 
orchestra. 


In  one  afternoon's  rehearsal,  the  band  perfects  a  concert  of  one  hour's  length  which  was  presented  that 
same  evening  with  a  guest  artist. 


214  Features /Fine  Arts 


The  Memphis  Statesmen,  a  jazz  orchestra 
comprising  25  musicians,  was  led  by  Tommy 
Ferguson,  a  jazz  pianist  himself.  Having  been  ac- 
claimed throughout  college  music  circles  for  its 
originality  and  swinging  beat,  the  ensemble  was 
well  received  wherever  it  performed.  At  the  win- 
ter concert,  the  orchestra  was  fronted  by  one  of 
the  country's  top  jazz  trombonists,  Urbie  Green. 


The  Statesmen,  with  Tommy  Ferguson  at  the  helm,  keeps  the  audience 
spellbound. 


The  front  line  of  the  band  drives  through  an  ensemble  passage. 


Features /Fine  Arts  215 


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Mr.  Simmons  watches  for  his  cutoff  cue. 


The  woodwind  section  works  for  balance  with  the 
rest  of  the  ensemble. 


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The  1970  MSU  Concert  Band  directed  by  James  Simmons. 


Mr.  Ferguson  rehearses  the  Wind  Ensemble  for  an  upcoming  concert. 


216  Features/ 
Fine  Arts 


Vocal  Music  at  MSU 

The  vocal  music  department  at  MSU  consist- 
ed of  many  varied  groups.  Included  were  the 
Glee  Clubs,  the  Chorale,  Opera  Chorus,  and 
Madrigal  Singers.  An  addition  was  added  to  the 
program  this  year.  An  Oratorio  Society  was 
formed,  enabling  those  not  full  time  students  at 
MSU  to  participate  in  choral  concerts.  Recently, 
all  six  groups  combined  with  an  orchestra  to 
present  a  requiem,  which  was  conducted  by  Dr. 
Lara  Hoggard,  a  music  professor  at  the  Universi- 
ty of  North  Carolina. 


Guest  conductor  Dr.  Hoggard  demonstrates  how  a  phrase  should  be  sung. 


Dr.  Wade,  director  of  vocal  music,  rehearses  the  Glee  Club. 


Features /Fine  Arts  217 


Dr.  Hoggard  prepares  the  Oratorio  Society  for  performance  of  a  well-known  requiem. 


Francis  Howick  and  Judy  Boutwell  harmonize  part  of  a  choral 
work. 


Rehearsing  each  part  individually  is  the  best  approach  to  making  a 
group  sound  good. 


218  Features /Fine  Arts 


Katherine  Osborn  sings  an  aria  from  "The  Magic  Flute." 


MSU  Opera 


The  Memphis  State  Opera,  headed  by  George 
Osborne,  witnessed  its  most  successful  season 
this  year  offering  the  finest  schedule  in  the 
South. 

Four  major  operas,  "The  Barber  of  Saville," 
losca,  Carmen  and  Don  Garlo,  along 
with  two  children's  operas,  "Mr.  Scrooge"  and 
"Jack  and  the  Beanstalk"  composed  the  most  di- 
versified season  to  date. 

Special  attractions  were  the  three  guest  stars 
of  "Tosca,"  Richard  Tucker,  Jeanine  Crader  and 
Chester  Ludgin. 


Members  of  the  cast  of  "Mr.  Scrooge"  include  (I.  to  r.)  Ronnie  Gentry,  Teddy  Smith,  Marler  Stone,  Becky  Haskell,  Wayne  Davidson 
and  Perry  Posner. 


Features /Fine  Arts  219 


Doctor  Bartallo  played  by  Merle  Gartrelle  discusses  with  his  adversaries  who  should  marry  Rossina. 


Tiny  Tim  played  by  Cathy  Marshall  appears  to  Marley  and  Scrooge. 


Rossina,  a  principle  character  of  "The  Barber  of  Sa- 
ville,"  is  played  by  Janice  Hoelscher. 


220  Features /Fine  Arts 


New  York  guest  stars  of  "Tosca"  include  Jeanine  Crader  as  Tosca  and  Chester 
Ludgin  as  Scarpia. 


Richard  Tucker  plays  the  role  of  Mario,  a  paint- 
er in  love  with  Tosca. 


Scarpia  joins  the  Chorus  in  the  finale  to  Act  I  of  "Tosca." 


Features /Fine  Arts  221 


MSU  Drama 


The  Department  of  Speech  and  Drama,  under 
the  direction  of  Dr.  Keith  Kennedy,  continued  to 
grow  toward  being  the  largest  performing  arts 
department  in  the  United  States. 

The  extensive  facilities  in  the  Speech  and 
Drama  Building  played  a  major  role  in  this  suc- 
cess. A  large  auditorium  plus  a  lab  theatre  pro- 
vided facilities  for  aspiring  actors  and  actresses 
as  well  as  set  designers  and  lighting  technicians. 

Among  the  productions  this  year  were  "Some- 
thing Wicked  This  Way  Comes,"  "Summer 
Rainbow  Bird,"  "The  Fantastics"  and  "Noon 
Wine." 

In  addition  MSU's  Modern  Language  Depart- 
ment brought  two  plays  to  the  campus  —  "Antig- 
one" and  "Esta  Noche  Teatro." 


Eda  Fain  controls  Ronnie  Koon  in  "Something  Wicked  This  Way  Comes." 


Phil  Giberson,  center,  argues  with  Ken  Parnell  as  Ronnie  Koon  looks  on  in  "Something  Wicked  This  Way  Comes." 


222  Features /Fine  Arts 


Creon  threatens  Antigone  in  the  Modern  Language  Department's  presentation  of  "Antigone." 


Octopus  Boy,  Joe  Unger,  and  Girlie,  Anne 
Wilkerson,  lurk  around  the  set  of  "Something 
Wicked  This  Way  Comes." 


A  selection  is  presented  from  the  musical  "The  Fantastics" 
by  Betsy  Welting,  Scott  Thornton,  Dave  Smith  and  Harris 
Segel. 


Features /Fine  Arts  223 


Campus  Concerts 


David    Clayton-Thomas    belts    out    one    of   Blood, 
Sweat,  and  Tears'  top  hits. 


Debu  Chauduri  plays  his  700-year  old  sitar  to  his  wife's  accompaniment. 


The  Percussion  Ensemble 


224  Features  /Fine  Arts 


Richard  Dyer-Bennet  sings  at  the  second  concert  of  the  Memphis  State  University  Convocation  Series. 


The  Pilgrim  20,  a  religious  folk-rock  group,  prove  enjoyable  to  MSU  stu- 
dents. 


Josh  White  entertains  students  during  the  Winter 
Weekend. 


Features /Fine  Arts  225 


Organizations 

Editor,  Suzami  Chapman 


Pi  Delta  Epsilon 

As  a  national  honorary,  Pi  Delta  Epsilon  rec- 
ognized second  semester  sophomores,  juniors 
and  seniors  who  made  outstanding  contributions 
to  campus  publications.  A  2.3  overall  average 
was  necessary  for  membership. 

Among  the  activities  of  PiDE,  Arnold  L.  Ma- 
lone,  the  State  of  Tennessee  Director  of  Selective 
Service,  was  invited  to  Memphis  State  to  answer 
questions  concerning  the  controversial  draft  lott- 
ery. The  organization  held  a  banquet  for  new  ini- 
tiates and  honored  Bill  Hetzler,  1969  DeSoto  ed- 
itor, for  his  contributions  to  MSU  journalism. 

Alpha  Lambda  Delta 

Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  a  national  honor  society 
for  women,  required  a  3.5  grade  point  average  in 
their  freshman  year. 

The  organization  offered  friendship  with 
women  of  similar  ideals  and  an  opportunity  to 
participate  in  projects  for  needy  families  and  in 
campus  activities  such  as  Women's  Week. 

In  the  spring  Alpha  Lambda  Delta  culminated 
the  year's  work  in  the  initiation  of  new  members 
and  in  a  banquet  honoring  their  scholastic 
achievement. 


Members  are  (I.  to  r.)  Joe  Santomero,  president;  Suzann  Chapman,  Dale  Ste- 
wart, Jan  Sockard,  Ron  Coles,  Robert  Stewart,  Barbara  Schingle,  and  Robb 
Mitchell,  vice-president. 


Members  are  (I.  to  r.)  first  row:  Gloria  Dobbs,  Martha  Dodd,  Becki  Stewart,  Emily  Thomas,  Deb  Lagure.  Second  row: 
Maria  Webb,  Linda  Biggs,  Mary  Pat  Welsh,  Helen  Shipp,  Donna  Cousar,  Sandra  Linebaugh,  Patsy  Killebrew,  Gerhild 
Klein,  Barbara  Unger.  Third  row:  Susan  Weatherly,  Shannon  Crawford,  Cynthia  Wilson.  Fourth  row:  Suzanne  Mullins 
and  Debby  Miller. 


228  Organizations  /Honoraries 


Robert  Barksdale 
Charles  Blitstein 
Andy  Cobb 
Chip  Coscia 
Rick  de  la  Houssaye 


David  Dotten 
Chip  Edwards 
Jerry  Guiton 
Ken  Johns 
Mike  Johnson 


Robert  Jones 
Ed  King 

David  McDermott 
Mike  Rickman 
John  Rounsavall 


Eugene  Scheverman 
JaeK  Shannon 
Bob  Tipton 
Bobby  Trautman 
Dennis  Walker 


Omicron  Delta  Kappa 


The  national  men's  honor  fraternity,  Omicron 
Delta  Kappa,  selected  students  who  possessed 
leadership  ability,  superior  scholarship  and  out- 
standing character  to  become  members  of  the  or- 
ganization. The  men  must  have  been  juniors  or 
seniors,  have  maintained  a  2.5  overall  grade 
point  average  and  have  qualified  through  work  in 
the  major  positions  of  college  life. 

Membership  in  the  fraternity  pledged  stu- 
dents with  an  obligation  and  a  responsibility 
toward  superior  citizenship  at  college  and  in  the 
community.  Enrollment  was  limited  to  one  per- 
cent of  the  male  student  body,  which  increased 
the  honor  of  being  in  ODK,  one  of  the  most  dis- 
tinguished organizations  on  the  MSU  campus. 

Organizations /Honoraries  229 


Members  are  (7.  to  r.)  front  tow:  Janell  Rudolph,  Mary  Lou  Rehkopf,  Teresa  Sproul,  Carol  Rowe,  Judy  Fowler,  Elizabeth  Fravega, 
Elizabeth  Lamar.  Back  row:  Maurice  Crouse,  Charles  Stagg,  Bruce  Schister,  Arnold  Siniard,  James  Chumney,  Major  Wilson,  Jimmie 
Beasley,  Charles  Brinjes  and  John  Corbet. 


Liberal  Arts 
Honor  Society 


The  Liberal  Arts  Honor  Society  was  founded 
by  Phi  Beta  Kappa  faculty  members  and  LAHS 
faculty  members.  Student  membership  was  re- 
stricted to  juniors  and  seniors  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences who  achieved  superior  academic  records  in 
accordance  with  standards  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa. 
Juniors  must  have  had  a  3.6  grade  average;  sen- 
iors a  3.5  average. 


Pi 

Delta 

Phi 


Members  are  (I.  to  r.)  first  row:  Deborah  Elliott,  Deborah  Murphy,  Gretchen  McKittrick, 
Deana-Lopez  Ona.  Second  row:  Joy  Turner,  Karen  Kubik,  Virginia  Anthony,  Barbara  Gribble, 
Third  row:  Dr.  C.  L.  Pell,  Roy  Brazell,  Reginald  Dalle,  Dr.  Maurice  Parkinson  and  Dr.  Basil 
Ratiu. 


A  national  French  honor  society  for  men  and 
women,  Pi  Delta  Phi,  recognized  excellence  in 
the  study  of  the  French  language,  literature  and 
civilization  in  American  universities  and  fos- 
tered the  extension  of  French  culture  in  Ameri- 


ca. 


To  be  selected  for  membership  a  student  must 
have  completed  one  semester  and  enrolled  in  the 
second  semester  of  3000  level  French  courses  or 
above.  Students  selected  for  membership  quali- 
fied with  a  3.5  grade  average  in  all  French  cours- 
es and  not  less  than  a  3.0  in  other  course  work. 


230  Organizations/ Honoraries 


1 


^f*  A 


lit « i 


Members  are  (I.  to  r.)  first  row:  Margaret  Spain,  president;  Terry  Jaeomino,  vice-president;  Nancy  Wagner  White,  secretary;  Dede 
Nelson,  treasurer;  and  Cindy  Clampitt.  Second  row:  Glenda  Galtelli,  Mary  Agnes  Welsh,  Linda  Sampietro,  Paula  Mogridge,  Joan 
Graves,  Linda  Higgins,  Barbara  Lust,  Pat  Adkins  Haggard,  Judy  Fowler  and  Teresa  Sproul. 


Tassel 


Tassel  was  honored  this  year  by  a  visit  from  an 
officer  of  Mortar  Board  in  review  of  an  applica- 
tion for  a  charter.  The  high  point  of  the  visit  was 
a  tea  given  by  Tassel  alumnae  at  the  home  of  Dr. 
Cecil  C.  Humphreys,  president  of  Memphis  State 
University,  for  friends,  members  and  alumnae  of 
Tassel  and  Mortar  Board. 

Activities  of  Tassel  this  year  included  serving 
as  hostesses  at  commencement,  manning  an  in- 
formation booth  during  registration,  visiting 
young  men  at  the  Kennedy  Veterans'  Hospital, 
giving  a  tea  for  initiates  of  Alpha  Lambda  Delta 
and  co-sponsoring,  with  Omicron  Delta  Kappa, 
the  Annual  Honors  Assembly. 

Membership  in  Tassel,  senior  women's  honor- 
ary, is  based  on  scholarship,  leadership  and  serv- 
ice to  the  college  community.  A  3.0  grade  point 
average  is  required  for  initiation. 


Dean  Flora  Rawls  confers  with  the  faculty  advisors  of  Tassel,  (I.  to  r.)  Martha 
Powell,  Elizabeth  Spencer  and  Dr.  Anne  Trotter. 


Organizations  /Honoraries  231 


Hugh  D.  Gregg 

Advisor 
Bob  Jones 

Advisor 
Ray  0.  Aldringer,  Jr. 
Stephen  H.  Arnold 
Michael  L.  Bailey 
Duane  Baker,  Jr. 


William  J.  Barnes 
Dennis  R.  Beal 
Cecil  H.  Brunson 
Darrell  E.  Bullard 
Terry  C.  Cecil 
Harold  R.  Cook 


Terry  A.  Cuyton 
Robin  D.  Hadaway 
Joe  R.  Hart 
James  P.  Hester 
Al  L.  Holmes,  Jr. 
Ralph  G.Hubbell 


R.  Charles  Jones 
Dennis  Karuzas 
John  A.  Larmer,  Jr. 
Gary  F.  Liles 
James  B.  Lowry 
Charles  W.  Lutz 


Michael  E.  McDaniel 
Richard  J.  Middlecoff 
Edward  S.  Owens 
Terry  L.  Raney 
Harold  M.  Rick  man 
E.  Hunt  Scheuerman 


Elbert  L.  Thomas 
Raymond  Thomas,  Jr. 
Robert  L.  Tipton,  Jr. 
William  Wheat 
Danny  W.Whitt 
Lawrence  S.  Whittemore 


Arnold  Air  Society 


Arnold  Air  Society,  an  honorary  military  or- 
ganization affiliated  with  AFROTC  at  Memphis 
State,  opened  its  membership  to  select  Profes- 
sional Officer  Course  cadets.  The  purpose  of  the 
Arnold  Air  Society  was  to  further  the  mission  of 
the  Air  Force  and  to  develop  prospective  officers 
of  high  caliber. 

With  its  auxiliary,  Angel  Flight,  Arnold  Air  at 
MSU  rendered  services  to  the  university  and  the 


community  and  supported  the  AFROTC. 

Arnold  Air  Society  members  served  as  hosts 
at  various  university  functions  and  as  guides  for 
visitors  to  Memphis  State.  This  year  AAS  spon- 
sored the  AFROTC  Formal  and  the  selection  of 
the  AFROTC  Queen. 

In  1969,  the  Memphis  State  squadron  of  AAS 
was  named  as  the  most  outstanding  squadron  in 
the  nation. 


.232  Organizations /Honoraries 


Angel  Flight 

The  Brig.  Gen.  Everett  R.  Cook  Flight  of 
Angel  Flight  at  Memphis  State  University,  an 
auxiliary  of  Arnold  Air  society,  was  organized  to 
support  Arnold  Air,  to  promote  interest  in  the 
Air  Force  and  to  serve  its  university  and  commu- 
nity. 

As  the  number  one  flight  in  the  nation,  Angel 
Flight  included  in  their  activities  a  Halloween 
"Trick  or  Treat"  to  collect  candy  for  hospitalized 
children,  the  Angel  Tree  Fund  which  helped  to 
feed  needy  families  Christmas  week  and  a  chest 
of  school  supplies  sent  to  children  in  Vietnam. 
Angels  also  participated  in  a  Christmas  party  for 
underprivileged  children  sponsored  by  the  Mem- 
phis Police  Headquarters. 

To  be  eligible  for  membership  in  this  organi- 
zation, girls  maintained  a  2.0  overall  average, 
were  freshmen  or  sophomores  and  participated 
in  a  formal  rush  program. 


Shirley  Boutwell,  Carol  Carney  and  Beverly  Walls  headed  the  Angels  in  the 
Veterans'  Day  Parade. 


Kathy  Arnold 

Suzy  Betzelberger 

Linda  Biggs 

Shirley  Boutwell 

Barbara  Brunette 

Carol  Carney 


Sallv  Craig 
Linda  Delanev 

Judi  Dolan 
Sandra  Galtelli 

Susan  Goff 
Carol  Johnson 


Libby  Keller 

Nancy  McComas 

Paula  Mogridge 

Carol  Moody 

Judv  Osterloh 

Jeanette  Poff 


Donna  Rhodes 

Lucy  Savle 

Becky  Sharp 

Peggy  Tallant 

Teri  Taylor 

Beverly  Walls 


Tana  Wehby 
Cathy  Wilbur 


Organizations  /Honoraries  233 


1.  Holly  Brooks  15. 

2.  Del  Edwards  16. 

3.  Francis  Smith  17. 

4.  Lee  Arquitt  18. 

5.  Nancy  Savage  19. 

6.  Jan  Thomas  20. 

7.  Melinda  Haynes  21. 

8.  Glenda  Taylor  22. 

9.  Kathy  Waller  23. 

10.  Charlene  Thron  24. 

11.  Betsy  Comer  25. 

12.  Judy  Elson  26. 

13.  Margie  Davidson  27. 

14.  Linda  Baker  28. 


Sandy  Nichols 
Carolyn  Hall 
Debbie  Salter 
Dukie  Whitington 
Kay  McCarty 
Susan  Green 
Nancy  Dunlap 
Donna  Donner 
Vickie  Garbarini 
Madeline  McCune 
Marsha  Eddins 
Lynn  Sullivan 
Blanche  Aulton 
Susan  Avery 


UCPB  Hostesses 

UCPB  Hostesses,  an  honorary  for  girls  who 
possess  ability  in  public  relations  work,  was 
sponsored  by  the  University  Center  Program 
Board.  They  acted  as  hostesses  for  major  events 
in  all  phases  of  campus  life. 

They  often  served  as  receptionists  and  ushers 
for  press  conferences,  the  DeSoto  Beauty  Revue, 
SGA  and  UCPB  programs  and  faculty  teas.  The 
hostesses  also  conducted  campus  tours. 

The  girls,  who  had  at  least  a  2.0  average,  were 
selected  by  a  personnel  committee  which  judged 
them  on  charm,  poise,  personality  and  appear- 
ance. They  had  to  be  able  to  create  a  friendly  and 
beneficial  attitude  toward  MSU  when  meeting 
with  visiting  dignitaries. 


Susan  Avery,  Rush  Chairman;  Frances  Smith,  Chairman;  Jan  Thomas,  Lee  Ar- 
quitt and  Secretary  Betsy  Comer  were  among  the  original  Hostesses. 


234  Organizations /Honoraries 


Officers  are  (I.  to  r.)  Bob  Riggs,  president;  Harriet  Crump,  vice-president;  Dr.  Sylvia  Torbet,  faculty  counselor;  Carol  Epperson,  histori- 
an; Dr.  Leon  Brownlee,  faculty  co-counselor.  Front  row:  Louise  Kennan,  treasurer;  Margaret  Conway,  secretary;  Kathy  Eggers,  pro- 
gram co-chairman. 


Kappa  Delta  Pi 


Kappa  Delta  Pi  was  founded  March  8,  1911, 
at  the  University  of  Illinois  and  incorporated 
June  8,  1911.  The  Lambda  Gamma  Chapter  of 
KAIlwas  installed  at  Memphis  State  University 
by  Dr.  Ester  McKuen  on  February  3,  1967.  The 
chapter  has  raised  its  membership  to  300  stu- 
dents and  faculty. 

To  become  eligible  for  membership  one  must 
be  an  undergraduate  with  12  hours  of  profession- 
al education  and  have  had  a  3.0  grade  point  aver- 
age. Graduate  students  were  admitted  with  an 
education  major  and  an  average  of  3.25. 

The  initiation  of  new  members  was  held  at  one 
of  the  night  meetings.  This  year's  activities  also 
included  a  series  of  luncheon  seminars  at  which 
Dr.  Ronald  Carrier,  Dr.  John  Richards  and  Dr. 
John  Eubank  discussed  several  topics  on  higher 
education  followed  by  question  and  answer  peri- 
ods. One  luncheon  presented  a  panel  discussion 
by  faculty  members  from  several  disciplines  at 
MSU. 


Bob  Riggs  and  Dr.  Roy  S.  Nicks,  vice-president  at  MSU,  presented  Dr. 
Cecil  C.  Humphreys,  president  at  MSU,  with  an  award  at  a  summer 
meeting  of  Kappa  Delta  Pi. 


Organizations /Honoraries  235 


--*^. — ,*v 


,*..,„.,—. -* 


Members  are  (7.  to  rj  Gayle  Burns,  president;  Jo  Alexander,  Lorraine  Hall,  Janice  Powell,  secretary;  Linda  Dabney,  vice-president; 
Beverly  Baxter,  Susan  Eaton,  Beverly  Vannuci,  Maria  Webb,  Maria  Quarauta  and  Lydea  Faiers. 


Orchesis 

Orchesis,  a  national  college  modern  dance 
honorary,  selected  its  members  by  their  dancing 
and  creative  ability. 

Throughout  the  school  year,  the  members 
danced  and  taught  in  various  programs  on  cam- 
pus and  in  the  city. 

An  annual  spring  concert  was  produced  with 
most  of  the  choreography  done  by  the  members 
of  Orchesis. 

Chi  Beta  Phi 

Chi  Beta  Phi,  a  national  science  honor  society, 
for  men  and  women,  promoted  scientific  learn- 
ing through  lectures,  discussions  and  papers  pre- 
pared by  regular  members. 

A  student  became  eligible  for  membership  in 
the  society  if  he  had  a  3.0  grade  point  average  in 
20  hours  of  completed  science  courses  and  a  3.0 
average  in  all  other  college  work,  members  were 
taken  from  all  fields  of  natural  science  and  math- 
ematics. 


Dr.  Don  Claypool,  advisor,  showed  Jack  Shannon,  president,  and  Sherry 
Hughes,  treasurer,  an  item  in  a  scientific  journal. 


236  Organizations /Honoraries 


Members  are:  J.  Weigel,  L.  Trobaugh,  I.  Askew,  R.  Argo,  P.  Atkinson,  G.  Ballard,  D.  Baker,  H.  Bethel,  J.  Biggs,  S.  Blackburn,  R. 
Bradley,  C.  Branyan,  W.  Brown,  J.  Bullington,  J.  Clifton,  W.  Conway,  T.  Dunger,  E.  Elam,  R.  Freeland,  R.  Gray,  A.  Green,  B.  Greene, 
I.  Gregahti,  J.  Gramme,  E.  Guyton,  J.  Herring,  G.  Johnson,  E.  Kapell,  G.  Lewis,  M.  Lewis,  S.  Lin,  J.  Linden,  A.  Mandelker,  G.  Mur- 
ley,  H.  Nabors,  D.  Nelson,  R.  Phillips,  D.  Ray,  M.  Reeves,  R.  Kirk,  H.  Robertson,  L.  Rowland,  S.  Rowland,  M.  Schamer,  C.  Shedlock, 
S.  Thomas,  K.  Thornton,  M.  Wagner,  H.  Chu  Yang. 


Delta  Mu  Delta 

Delta  Mu  Delta  National  Honor  Society  in 
Business  Administration  was  established  at  New 
York  University  on  November  13,  1913,  to  rec- 
ognize and  reward  superior  scholastic  achieve- 
ment in  business  subjects. 

Iota  Chapter  of  Memphis  State  University  was 
formally  installed  on  December  2,  1961.  Mem- 
bership was  limited  to  upperclassmen  and  gradu- 
ate students  majoring  in  a  field  of  business  ad- 
ministration. A  3.2  average  was  required  of  up- 
perclassmen and  a  3.75  for  graduate  students. 


John  Weigel,  president,  presented  Dr.  Donald  R.  Wells,  the  new  advisor,  with  a 
certificate  of  membership. 


Organizations /Honoraries  237 


Senators 

A  local  sophomore  leadership  honorary,  Sena- 
tors was  sponsored  by  the  Memphis  State  Uni- 
versity Circle  of  Omicron  Delta  Kappa.  The  or- 
ganization was  formed  to  promote  and  sustain 
outstanding  leadership  and  service  in  college  life 
by  first  year  male  students.  Senators  encouraged 
students  and  faculty  to  work  together  to  support 
MSU  with  a  basis  of  mutual  interest  and  under- 
standing. 


Kappa  Sigma 
Sweethearts 

The  Kappa  Sigma  Sweethearts  received  their 
charter  this  year  to  assist  the  brothers  of  Kappa 
Sigma  Fraternity  in  their  activities,  both  on  and 
off  campus. 

The  Sweethearts'  membership  grew  to  eigh- 
teen as  they  helped  in  rush,  supported  the  frater- 
nity athletic  programs  and  prepared  pre-meeting 
dinners.  The  Sweethearts  presented  an  award  to 
the  active  who  had  helped  them  the  most  during 
the  year  at  their  annual  Star  and  Crescent  Ball. 


Dee  Baker 
Howard  Berstein 
Larry  Camp 


Robin  Hadaway 
Mike  Harder 
Sid  Hatcher 


Clete  Hayes 
Paul  McNabb 
Terry  Raney 


Joe  Santomero 
Clarence  Wastridge 
Mike  Woods 


Members  are  (I.  to  r.) front  row; .Linda  Clinton,  Phyllis  Caudle,  Marjorie  Meeks,  Karen  Parsons  and  Linda  Lee.  Back  row:  Linda  Barton, 
Martha  Orr,  Peggy  Tallant,  Sherry  Mann,  Cheryl  Hughett,  Pam  Clark,  Connie  Rayfield,  Gail  Lee,  Glenda  Cathey,  Gayle  Burns  and 
Brenda  Gentry. 


238  Organizations /Clubs 


Members  are  (I.  to  r.)  first  row:  Scarlet  O'Hara,  Jill  Ford,  Julie  Mullins.  Second  row:  Donna  Humphries,  Wendy  Jones,  Gail  Graves, 
Susan  Stoop,  Cathy  Stevens,  Donna  Powell,  Elaine  Ginn,  Vicki  Garbarini,  Toni  Batistelli,  Brenda  Payne.  Third  row:  Mrs.  Mai  Graves, 
Pam  Turner,  Bonnie  McLaurine,  Melanie  Indorf,  Melanie  Timms,  Meg  Atkins,  Nancy  Jo  Weeks,  Frances  Distretti. 


Les  Dames  was  one  of  Memphis  State  Univer- 
sity's newly  chartered  organizations.  An  auxilia- 
ry of  Kappa  Alpha  Order,  the  girls  promoted  KA 
on  campus,  aided  rush  activities  and  held  a  party 
for  every  major  holiday  during  the  year. 

Other  activities  included  the  selling  of  sand- 
wiches to  KAs  at  all  home  football  games  and 
presenting  actives  and  pledges  with  Christmas 
gifts.  At  the  annual  Black  and  White  Formal,  the 
girls  presented  a  skit  to  the  brothers. 

Any  girl  dropped,  pinned  or  engaged  to  a  KA 
was  eligible  for  membership  in  the  club. 


Les  Dames 


Organizations  /Honoraries  239 


Members  are  (I.  to  r.)  Linda  Sparkman,  Jan  Thomas,  Diana  Hodges,  Irene  Allbright,  Lynn  Gatti,  Sam  (the  dog),  Sheila  Hollis  and  Anne 
Ribbeck. 


The  Golden  Hearts  of  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  Fra- 
ternity was  open  to  young  women  closely  associ- 
ated with  members  of  the  fraternity. 

The  girls  aided  in  rush,  participated  in  an  an- 
nual charity  project,  gave  a  Christmas  party  for 
the  fraternity  and  helped  decorate  for  Sig  Ep's 
Queen  of  Hearts  Formal  in  the  spring. 


Golden  Hearts 


SNEA 


The  Student  National  Education  Association, 
sponsored  by  various  Memphis  State  education 
teachers,  was  organized  to  help  future  teachers 
through  programs  and  discussions. 

The  members  attended  regular  monthly  meet- 
ings as  well  as  state  and  local  convention  meet- 
ings. 

Aside  from  interest  in  education,  this  organi- 
zation participated  in  campus  activities.  SNEA 
was  represented  in  Women's  Week,  in  the  Orga- 
nizational Fair  and  on  the  newly  formed  SGA 
Curriculum  Committee. 


Members  are  (I.  to  r.)  first  row:  P.  Branch,  C.  Stopp,  M.  Sieben,  K.  Fairleigh,  A.  Bennett,  C.  Chiapella, 
J.  Turner,  Mrs.  B.  Hill.  Second  row:  P.  Quinn,  M.  Stallings,  S.  Weatherly,  P.  Craig,  P.  Robison,  M. 
Gaston,  B.  Dowdy,  S.  Morris,  E.  Martin,  S.  Allen.  Third  row:  S.  Crawford,  C.  Bishop,  M.  Creech,  K. 
Brotherto,  A.  Miller,  T.  Reynolds,  K.  Kubik,  B.  Derrington,  M.  Hrymak.  Fourth  row:  J.  Witherington, 
C.  Hall,  J.  Flanagan,  M.  Dickson,  B.  Spinola,  S.  Waters,  S.  Thomas.  Fifth  row:  N.  Osborn,  B.  DeSpain, 
S.  Adams,  M.  Yarbrough,  M.  Owens,  C.  Muse,  B.  Prince. 


240  Organizations /Club 


Brenda  Anthony 
Linda  Biggs 
Connie  Branch 
Camise  Cherry 
Mary  Cox 


Vieki  Van  Deest 
Judy  Dietz 
Pam  Dunehew 
Buth  Harris 
Cynthia  Higgins 


Sandra  Hughey 
Mom  Hill 
Rebecca  Little 
Gayle  Reynolds 
Judy  Smithart 


Crescents  of  Lamda  Chi  Alpha 


As  an  auxiliary  of  Lambda  Chi  Alpha  the 
Crescents'  greatest  aim  was  to  strengthen  the 
bonds  of  friendship  and  cooperation  between  the 
Lambda  Chi's  and  the  girls  who  support  them. 

Activities  for  the  year  included  a  "Little 
Brother  Week,"  which  was  climaxed  by  a  picnic 
for  the  brothers.  Other  events  were  a  Mystery 
Raffle,  Christmas  tree  decorating  and  shoe  shine. 


Crescents  polished  the  many  Lambda  Chi  trophies. 


Organizations /Clubs  241 


Members  are  (I.  to  r.)  Terry  Finley,  Linda  Dabney,  Diane  Montgomery,  Maria  Quaranta,  Linda  Markham, 
Mary  Tesia,  Laura  Vann,  Carol  Snow,  Katie  White,  Cathy  Cox.  Not  pictured  are:  Kathi  Horn,  Janet  Hay, 
Gail  Douglas,  and  Gwen  Savage. 


Brothers  and  sweethearts  of  Pi  K  Phi  decorated  a  Christmas  tree  at  the  Fra- 
ternity House. 


Sisters 
of  the  Red  Rose 


Linda  Markham,  president. 

The  Sisters  of  the  Red  Rose  endeavored  to 
promote  the  brotherhood  of  Pi  Kappa  Phi  frater- 
nity and  to  uphold  the  ideals  and  traditions  of 
Memphis  State  University. 

Activities  for  the  newly  chartered  club  includ- 
ed a  party  for  the  children  at  the  Crippled  Chil- 
dren's Hospital,  volunteer  work  at  St.  Joseph's 
Hospital,  volunteer  work  for  Boy's  Town,  an  ap- 
preciation dinner  for  the  Pi  K  Phis,  an  open 
house  for  the  community  and  redecoration  of  the 
fraternity's  den. 


242  Organizations /Clubs 


Officers  of  the  P.E.  Major's  are  (I.  to  r.)  Betty  Parham,  treasurer;  Sandy  Winslow,  junior  class  representative;  Anne 
Vaughn,  secretary;  Michelle  Oziransky,  parliamentarian;  Pam  Jackson,  freshman  class  representative;  Sarah  Phillips,  presi- 
dent; Charlotte  Boulware,  vice  president;  and  Betty  Derrington,  sophomore  class  representative. 


P.E.  Major's  celebrate  at  their  annual  Christmas  party. 


Women's 
P.E. 

Majors 


The  Women's  Physical  Education  Major's 
Club  is  an  organization  which  attempted  to  instill 
in  its  members  a  spirit  of  professionalism  in  the 
areas  of  health,  physical  education  and  recrea- 
tion. It  provided  them  with  opportunities  to  hear 
lectures,  to  participate  in  department-sponsored 
social  events  and  to  develop  valuable  leadership 
skills.  They  also  sponsored  the  Annual  Physical 
Education  Major's  Banquet. 

Any  woman  student  majoring  in  some  area  of 
P.E.  was  eligible  for  membership  into  the  club. 


Angie  Chalss  gave  Miss  Kahle,  gymnastics  instructor,  a  pair 
of  leotards  for  Christmas. 


Organizations  /Clubs  243 


Becky  Bradford 
Linda  Carter 
Nancy  Clark 
Gail  Fenley 


Little  Sisters 
of  Minerva 

The  Little  Sisters  of  Minerva,  an  auxiliary  or- 
ganization to  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  Fraternity, 
helped  promote  better  fraternity  relations  on 
campus. 

The  Truest  Gentleman  of  the  Year  was  hon- 
ored at  a  True  Gentlemen  Party  sponsored  by  the 
Little  Sisters.  The  girls  also  held  a  Christmas 
party  at  which  they  presented  gifts  to  the 
actives. 

Other  activities  of  the  year  included  pep 
rallies,  money  raising  functions  and  an  annual 
trip  to  Heber  Springs,  Arkansas. 


Earle  Flint 
Debbie  Glascock 
Sharon  Gregory 


Yvonne  Harris 
Debbie  Kock 
Liz  Mahan 


Rebecca  Morrison 
Phyllis  Patterson 
Sherry  Smith 


Beth  Thomason 
Jennifer  Weathers 
Cathy  White 


Sixteen  sweethearts  and  one  "sweetie"  take  a  minute  to  relax  at  an  SAE  party. 


244   Organizations/Clubs 


Members  are  (I.  to  r.)  seated:  Joan  Lindbaugh,  Margie  Hodges,  Renee  Perrini,  Betsy  Simpson,  Sharon  Greenfield,  Johnye  Hamra,  Mi- 
chelle Andree,  Toni  Johnson  and  Jan  Rebich.  Standing:  Sherry  Lansky,  Annie  Morris,  Margaret  Hall  and  Susan  Stokelv.  Not  pictured 
are:  Tine  Keller  and  Joanne  Kretzmer. 


Crown  Pearls 


An  auxiliary  organization  of  Zeta  Beta  Tau 
fraternity,  the  Crown  Pearls  strived  to  promote 
ZBT  on  campus.  Its  charter  members  were  cho- 
sen by  the  members  of  the  fraternity. 

The  Crown  Pearls  helped  in  rush  activities 
and  worked  to  build  ties  of  co-operation  and 
friendship  between  the  fraternity  and  the  girls. 
They  decorated  the  fraternity  house  for  the  annu- 
al Valentine's  Party.  The  girls  also  held  a  dinner 
honoring  the  actives  who  graduated  this  year. 

Officers  included  Sharon  Greenfield,  presi- 
dent; Johnye  Hamra,  vice-president;  Joanne 
Kretzmer,  secretary-treasurer,  and  Betsy  Simp- 
son, activities  chairman. 


Organizations /Clubs  245 


AID 

The  American  Institute  of  Interior  Designers, 
a  national  non-profit  organization,  was  organized 
in  1931  to  advance  standards  of  interior  design, 
promote  educational  programs  and  maintain  the 
ethics  of  professional  practice.  Through  student 
chapters,  A.I.D.  broadened  and  enhanced, 
academically  and  aesthetically,  student  experi- 
ence with  the  actual  practice  of  interior  design. 

The  Memphis  State  University  chapter  offered 
students  an  opportunity  to  exchange  ideas  and 
knowledge  of  interior  design. 

Students  from  chapters  all  over  the  Southeast 
attended  a  conference  in  Atlanta,  Georgia,  in  the 
spring,  where  they  viewed  showrooms  of  nation- 
al and  international  manufacturers. 


Members  are  (I.  to  r.)  first  row:  Linda  King,  Carolyn  Hase,  Charmian  Place, 
Barbara  Ray  and  Juanita  Land.  Second  row:  Susan  Ann  Hosey,  Pamola  Powell, 
Anita  Wilson  and  Laura  Wong. 


Members  are  (I.  to  r.)  first  row:  Mary  Williams,  Mike  Conway,  president;  George  Johnson,  vice  president;  Gary  Jewel,  secretary;  Jim 
Tenner,  treasurer  and  Linda  Trobauth.  Second  row:  Doug  Dempsey,  Joe  Carter,  David  Sanfold,  Ron  McDermitt,  Robert  Craft,  Billy 
Morgan,  Jeff  Herring,  Robert  Curbo,  Bill  Stallings,  Harry  Chu-Yang  and  Roy  Fitzpatrick. 


Accounting 
Club 


The  Accounting  Club  held  as  its  primary  goal 
the  development  of  interest  in  the  accounting 
field.  Various  programs,  with  featured  speakers 
directly  involved  with  accounting  processes  and 
principles,  were  presented  throughout  the  year. 

Membership  was  limited  to  majors  and  minors 
in  accounting  at  Memphis  State  University. 


246    Organizations /Clubs 


1. 

Richard  Cooper 

8. 

2. 

Mike  Head 

9. 

3. 

Jerry  Cox 

10. 

4. 

Dr.  James  Collier 

11. 

5. 

John  Kimery 

12. 

6. 

Dale  Polley 

13. 

7. 

Douglas  Young 

Mike  Thomas 
Richard  Scarbrough 
Don  Gibbs 
Tom  Peterson 
Don  Wilhite 
William  Phillips 


Insurance  Club 

The  Insurance  Club  at  Memphis  State  Univer- 
sity, organized  last  year,  presented  programs  of  a 
professional  nature  to  stimulate  and  develop  stu- 
dents' interest  in  the  field  of  insurance. 

Bi-monthly  meetings  were  held  each  semester 
with  guest  speakers  from  all  areas  of  the  insur- 
ance industry.  These  meetings  served  as  an  ef- 
fective means  through  which  the  students  and 
speakers  could  exchange  ideas  concerning  the 
opportunities  and  problems  facing  the  industry 
today. 

Other  activities  this  year  included  films,  din- 
ner meetings  and  a  field  trip  to  an  insurance 
company. 

Membership  in  the  club  was  open  to  any  stu- 
dent interested  in  the  field  of  insurance. 


Organizations /Clubs  247 


Officers  are  (I.  to  r.)  Jody  Sansone,  secretary;  Sandra  Galtelli,  activities  chairman;  Lucy  Sayle,  program  chairman;  Carol  West,  presi- 
dent; Joy  Turner,  publicity;  Beverly  Mallete,  vice  president;  Linda  Delaney,  treasurer,  and  Cheryl  Dando,  program  chairman.  Missing 
is  Cheri  Chiapella,  publicity. 

Town 
Council 

Town  Council  participated  in  various  activi- 
ties this  year  including  a  Thanksgiving  project 
and  Christmas  caroling  at  the  United  Service  Or- 
ganization. 

Meetings  were  held  once  a  month  with  out- 
standing speakers  such  as  Judge  Kenneth  Turner 
and  Mrs.  Emily  Weathers,  Town  Council  advi- 
sor. 

Town  Council,  composed  of  women  students 
at  Memphis  State  University  provided  a  repre- 
sentative voice  in  campus  affairs  for  its  mem- 
bers. Judge  Kenneth  Turner  speaks  to  the  girls  in  Town  Council. 


Town  Council  officers  make  full  use  of  their  heads  at  a  brain  storming  session. 


248    Organizations /Clubs 


Members  are  (I.  to  r.)  first  row:  Ron  Dampier,  Ron  Hawkins,  Ernest  Harris  and  Jerry  Joyner.  Second  row:  Danny  Lemmons,  Robert 
Gandy,  Joe  Dark,  Ron  Jennings  and  Clay  Hatten.  Third  row:  Bill  Weisner,  Phillip  Rubenstein,  Wallace  Perkins,  president;  Robert 
Haneburg,  vice-president;  Dee  Dee  Nelson,  secretary;  Dick  Bellchamber,  treasurer;  David  Kiihnl,  Des  Crane,  Dr.  Karl  Krauskopf  and 
Dr.  Ray  House,  advisor. 


American  Marketing  Association 


The  American  Marketing  Association,  open 
to  all  students  interested  in  the  field  of  market- 
ing, brought  a  closer  affiliation  between  market- 
ing students  and  the  business  community. 

Weekly  meetings  were  held  each  semester 
with  guest  speakers  from  every  realm  of  the  mar- 
keting profession.  The  meetings  served  as  a  me- 
dium to  encourage  students  to  follow  marketing 
curriculum. 

The  club  also  encouraged  scholarships  among 
its  members  and  students  seeking  a  degree  in 
marketing. 

Future  Secretaries 

The  Future  Secretaries  Association,  spon- 
sored by  the  Memphis  Chapter  of  the  National 
Secretaries  Association,  was  open  to  women  stu- 
dents who  had  completed  one  year  in  secretarial 
science. 

The  club  held  monthly  meetings  with  speak- 
ers who  introduced  members  to  the  role  of  the 
professional  secretary.  The  Future  Secretaries 
also  encouraged  further  education  through  work 
with  those  engaged  in  the  secretarial  profession. 


Officers  are  (I.   to  r.)  Sandy  Crowley,  president;  Mary  Claire  Watts,  vice- 
president;  Jody  Sansone,  secretary,  and  Vicki  Koleas,  treasurer. 


Organizations  /Clubs 


249 


1. 

Turtle  Head  Schingle 

9. 

Stud  Stewart 

2. 

Choc.  Joe  Santomero 

10. 

Philly  Dribble 

3. 

Marilyn  Ex-Mill 

11. 

Sukey  the  Hat 

4. 

Stork  Coles 

12. 

Carol  Ducky 

5. 

Buzzy  Belcher 

L3. 

Storkwoman  Higgins 

6. 

Jud  Flannagan 

14. 

Froggy  Carter 

7. 

Dale  Stewart 

15. 

Cherry  Came. 

8. 

Photo  Coscia 

Zanthipany 

Zanthipany,  the  club  for  cracked  journalists, 
each  year  has  paid  homage  to  its  hero  and  leader 
David  Sasuachwa.  This  year,  in  making  the  an- 
nual visit  to  David's  shrine,  some  members  made 
the  journey  fully  while  others  were  only  partially 
present.  However,  the  dis-membered  members 
said  they  sent  their  complete  spirits. 

The  Zany  club  was  too  immersed  in  the  tre- 
mendous quagmire  that  mere  day  to  day  exist- 
ence provided  to  run  its  most  glorious  elections 
of  "Sex  and  Guts"  and  "Miss  Eggplant." 

Zanthipany  did  form  its  crest  and  motto  this 
year  to  be  forever  on  display  as  a  sign  of  its  deep 
devotion  to  duty. 

Activities  were  concluded  at  a  "Wallbanger" 
party  with  the  many-splendored  "Frog  of  the 
Year"  award  being  passed  to  Miss  Gayle  Carter. 


250  Organizations/Clubs 


Members  are  (I.  to  r.)  first  row:  Ron  Jennings,  Gary  Jewel,  Allan  Phillips,  John  Martin  and  Steve  Solomon.  Second  row:  Terry  Cle- 
ments, Dick  Bellchamber,  Buddy  Blackburn,  Ron  Coleman,  Ray  Butler,  Larry  Coyne  and  Richard  Falls.  Third  row:  Doug  Dempsey, 
Bob  Snogles,  Bud  Schult,  Joe  Poston,  Don  Wilhite,  Dave  Kiihnl  and  Steve  Rowland.  Not  pictured  are  N.  N.  Lewis,  John  Mcintosh,  Ben 
Brandl  and  Jim  Carrol. 


Delta  Sigma  Pi 


Delta  Sigma  Pi,  a  professional  business  frater- 
nity, fostered  the  study  of  business  in  universi- 
ties and  promoted  closer  affiliation  between  the 
commercial  world  and  students  in  business.  The 
fraternity  achieved  one  of  its  main  goals,  scholar- 
ship, with  an  over-all  average  of  2.6. 

The  fraternity  offered  a  professional  program 
that  included  tours  and  speakers  from  businesses 
in  the  Memphis  area.  Delta  Sigma  Pi  also  spon- 
sored annually  programs  of  interest  to  the  entire 
campus  such  as  its  Techniques  of  Interviewing 


clinic  and  its  Mid-South  Office  Machines  Show. 
It  presented  a  scholarship  key  to  the  graduating 
male  senior  in  business  with  the  highest  scholas- 
tic average. 

Delta  Sig  socialized  with  informal  get- 
togethers  on  weekends,  the  Founders  Day  dance 
and  the  formal  Rose  Ball. 

Membership  was  open  to  those  students  who 
had  completed  12  semester  hours,  three  in  busi- 
ness administration  and  who  had  at  least  a  2.0 
grade  point  average. 


Organizations/Professionals  251 


Paula  Amrod 
Julie  Combs 
Beverly  Cox 
Harriet  Dill 
Bette  Eppes 


Sandra  Folden 
Diana  Sue  Grogan 
Frances  Guillermin 
Ceci  Hudson 
Hillary  Laybourn 


Cherie  Miller 
Nan  Page 
Sandra  Stoker 
Becky  Strong 
Laurie  Thurman 


Diane  Touliatos 
Shirley  Turberville 
Patty  Worley 


Sigma  Alpha  Iota 

Sigma  Alpha  Iota,  the  only  professional  music 
fraternity  for  women  on  campus,  was  chartered 
at  Memphis  State  University  March  22,  1962. 
Membership  in  this  organization  required  a  good 
academic  standing  as  well  as  ability  in  musical 
performance. 

The  1969-70  national  objectives  of  SAI  were 
'Broadening  Our  Horizons."  The  members  par- 
ticipated in  many  musical  activities  on  campus  as 
well  as  those  in  the  community.  Although  the 
members  had  some  social  activities,  their  real 
purpose  was  to  inspire  a  better  appreciation  for 
music  by  service  and  performance  in  the  music 
field.  They  hosted  receptions  after  musical 
events  and  ushered  at  the  MSU  Convocation  Se- 


ries. 


Diana  Sue  Grogan,  Beverly  Cox,  Julie  Combs  and  Nan  Page  wait  for  the 
pianist  to  practice  a  song  for  SAI. 


252   Organizations/Professionals 


Members  are  (I.  to  r.)  first  row:  James  Kastner,  Dannie  Middleton,  Lyn  Gresham,  Raymond  Goode,  Diane  Reed,  Ray  Alding- 
er,  Steve  Nemeth  and  Wade  Raines.  Second  row:  Joe  Barnes,  Randy  Cole,  Ronnel  Burrage,  Albert  Siu,  C.  L.  Williams,  Bert 
Warbington  and  Tom  Courtney.  Third  row:  Talmadge  Mock,  Buddy  Pattison,  Jack  Henson,  Don  Clark,  Bill  Murphree  and  Bill 
Huebner.  Fourth  row:  Karlis  Kiperts,  Dan  Acciani,  August  Kiperts,  Richard  Lee,  Tom  Hauser,  Sam  McKee,  Nathan  Weinzim- 
er  and  Bob  Feasel. 


The  Engineering  Society  offered  students  an 
opportunity  to  meet  leaders  of  the  engineering 
world  and  to  become  involved  in  engineering  as 
a  profession. 

Those  students  following  a  professional  engi- 
neering program  were  eligible  for  membership. 

Activities  included  monthly  meetings,  partici- 
pation in  National  Engineers  Week  and  the  an- 
nual barbecue. 


Engineering  Society 


Members  are  (I.  to  r.)  Mel  Walker,  Danny  Talkington,  John  Williams,  Larry  Dillard,  Roy  Prince,  George  King,  Dr.  Bruce 
Gunn,  David  Criner,  Dr.  Ray  Robbins,  Max  Correll,  Jim  Chambers  and  David  Columbia. 


Psi  Alpha  Kappa,  a  local  business  fraternity, 
fostered  scientific  research  in  the  fields  of  com- 
merce, accounts  and  finance.  They  also  promot- 
ed and  advanced  courses  leading  to  degrees  in 
business  administration. 

Membership  was  restricted  to  students  work- 
ing for  degrees  in  business. 


Psi  Alpha  Kappa 


Organizations /Professionals   253 


Judy  Assad 
Paulette  Barbee 
Tommie  Bigham 
Colleen  Cash 
Rosemary  Ciarmitaro 


Sandy  Crowley 
Cvnthia  Goodwin 
Donna  Headley 
Janice  Hendricks 
Lynda  Johnson 


Vicki  Koleas 
Susan  Martello 
Deedi  Nelson 
Vickie  Parker 
Adron  Robinson 


Jody  Sansone 
Connie  Smith 
Freda  Smith 
Mary  Lou  Waters 
Brenda  Williams 


Phi  Gamma  Nu 


Phi  Gamma  Nu,  a  professional  sorority  for 
women  majoring  or  minoring  in  business,  ac- 
quainted its  members  with  different  aspects  of 
the  business  world.  They  held  tours  and  pre- 
sented speakers  throughout  the  year  to  promote 
professional  achievement  in  business. 

The  sorority  held  rush  in  the  fall  and  also  in 
the  spring.  Other  activities  for  the  year  included 
a  Christmas  dance,  fund  raising  events  and  the 
annual  "Moonlight  and  Rose  Ball"  in  the  spring. 

Officers  for  1969-70  were  Janice  Hendricks, 
president;  Colleen  Cash,  first  vice-president; 
Adron  Robinson,  secretary,  and  Vickie  Parker, 
treasurer. 


Jody  Sansone,  Janice  Hendricks  and  Sandy  Crowley  water  down  a  car  in 
the  annual  car  wash. 


254  Organizations/Professionals 


Members  are  (I.  to  r.)  Ron  Coleman,  Mike  Thomas,  David  Jolly,  Lynn  Rose, 
Chuck  Holiday,  Danny  Taylor  and  John  Winchester. 


Pi  Sigma  Epsilon 

Pi  Sigma  Epsilon,  a  national  professional  fra- 
ternity for  undergraduate  men,  was  organized  to 
promote  interest  in  marketing,  sales  manage- 
ment and  selling  as  professions.  The  fraternity 
stimulated  research  and  improved  methods  and 
techniques  in  these  fields.  It  also  instilled  a  high 
professional  standard  among  its  members. 

Meetings  were  held  twice  a  week  with  fea- 
tured guest  speakers  and  other  programs. 


J..l_j.I-j.  J_j. 


The  Institute  of  Electrical  and  Electronic  En- 
gineers, the  professional  organization  for  electri- 
cal and  electronic  engineers,  and  its  student 
branch  at  Memphis  State  University  focused 
attention  on  the  dissemination  of  knowledge  of 
the  theory  and  practice  of  all  aspects  of  electrical 
engineering.  Electronics,  radio,  allied  branches 
of  engineering  or  related  arts  and  sciences  were 
also  incorporated  into  the  programs. 

Membership  was  open  to  those  students  who 
were  studying  a  major  course  in  electrical  engi- 
neering or  its  allied  branches. 


Members  are  (1.  to  r.)  first  row:  E.  Bone,  M.  Marcos,  D.  Acciani,  L.  Carney,  W.  Webb,  M.  Northern,  C.  Thweatt  and  T. 
Craig.  Second  row:  S.  Brown,  R.  Forster,  R.  Shaver,  K.  Kiperts,  D.  Hogan,  H.  Towles,  J.  Mullins,  W.  Lloyd,  C.  Egan,  B. 
Shah,  V.  Ramanujam,  J.  Vick  and  Dr.  T.  D.  Shodkley,  advisor. 


Organizations /Professionals  255 


Members  of  CSC  entertain  some  boys  and  girls  at  their  annual  Christmas  party  for  underprivileged  children. 


Nancy  Jeppe  distributes  presents  at  the  party. 


Linda  Witherspoon  cuts  pieces  of  cake  for  them. 


Christian 
Student 
Center 


The  Christian  Student  Center  fostered  interest 
in  Biblical  studies  by  offering  several  Bible 
courses  each  semester  which  were  accredited  by 
Harding  College  in  Searcy,  Arkansas.  These 
courses  were  taught  by  Terry  Smith,  the  full-time 
director  of  the  student  center. 

The  students  also  had  mid-day  worship  ser- 
vices. The  sharing  of  fellowship  and  Christian 
ideals  and  the  friendliness  displayed,  drew  many 
Memphis  State  students  to  the  CSC. 


256  Organizations/ Religious 


Members  of  the  Executive  Eoard  are  (I.  to  r.)  Arlene  Ratowe,  Lauren  Ratowe,  Marilyn  Levitch,  Marty  Kraar,  Alan 
Kleiman,  Arlene  Weisberger  and  Sue  Shendelman. 

Hillel 


Carol  Newsom  provides  a  lesson  during  the  Service  of  Festival  of  Lessons  and 
Carols. 


Hillel  was  established  at  the  University  of  Illi- 
nois in  1923,  and  has  since  grown  to  more  than 
240  chapters  at  various  colleges. 

The  Memphis  State  University  chapter,  which 
served  as  the  focal  point  for  Jewish  interests  on 
campus,  was  supported  by  National  Hillel,  B'nai 
B'rith  and  the  Jewish  Community  Center. 

Hillel  members  conducted  a  traditional  Oneg 
Shabbot  every  Friday  afternoon  and  held  din- 
ners twice  a  month. 

Barth  House 

Barth  House,  the  Episcopal  Church's 
Chaplaincy  to  Memphis  State  University,  was 
founded  in  1958. 

By  Sunday  and  week-day  services,  seminars 
and  conferences,  Barth  House  maintained  the 
Church's  tradition  of  liturgical  worship,  witness 
and  work  in  the  university. 

The  chaplaincy  sought  to  relate  faith  and  rea- 
son, to  promote  interdisciplinary  relationships 
and  to  hold  a  vision  of  academic  excellence  and 
service  to  mankind. 


Organizations /Religious  257 


Members  are  (I.  to  r.)  first  row:  Carolyn  Dixon,  Blakey  Dobbins,  Betty  Haun,  Linda  Clark,  Chris  Baldwin,  Barbara  Brown,  Roy 
Stowers.  Second  row:  Nancy  Ellis,  Angie  Dagastino,  Vicki  Boyd,  John  Montgomery,  Herb  Kraehmer.  Third  row:  Cindy  Mitchell, 
Stan  Bronson,  Debbie  Smith,  Earnie  Smith,  Gail  Stafford,  John  Jarratt,  Andi  Kraehmer,  Bob  Pennington.  Fourth  row:  Woody 
Pierce,  Mike  Lyons,  Rev.  Donald  Moorehead,  Darlene  Smith,  Ruth  Ross,  Martha  Gaddis,  Hemansu  Roy,  Linda  Wagner,  Gary  Bray. 


Wesley  Foundation 


Wesley  Foundation,  a  religious  center  open  to 
all  Memphis  State  University  students,  provided 
numerous  facilities  such  as  a  lounge  with  televi- 
sion, stereo  and  magazines,  a  study  room  and  a 
stage  area. 

Wesley  was  governed  by  members  who  were 
active  in  and  committed  to  a  Christian  Ministry 
through  the  foundation.  The  center's  purpose 
was  to  relate  the  life  and  teachings  of  Jesus  Christ 
to  the  present  age  and  to  the  college  community. 

Two  "commuter  noon  dinners"  each  week 
were  sponsored  by  the  foundation.  There  was 
also  a  Sunday  Chapel  Service. 


The  Wesley  Foundation  Chapel  where  Sunday  Service  is  held  each  week 


258  Organizations /Religious 


Executive  Council  members  are  (I.  to  r.)  seated:  K.  Frazier,  noonday  co-chairman;  S.  Peterson,  noonday  co-chairman;  M.  Dixon, 
student  center  chairman;  B.  Warren,  summer  missions  chairman;  B.  Johnson,  social  committee  representative;  V.  McDurmon,  presi- 
dent; D.  Grogan,  music  chairman;  R.  Blaylock  and  M.  Yore.  Standing:  G.  Jacody,  co-community  missions  chairman;  E.  Startup, 
vice-president;  B.  Lee,  V.T.  BSU  director;  J.  Watkins,  devotion  chairman,  and  A.  DeWitt,  athletics  chairman. 


Vicki  McDurmon  provides  leadership  during  a  noonday  announcement  period. 


A  new  stereo  in  the  pit  brings  students  together  for  a  time  of  fellowship. 


Baptist 
Student  Union 


The  Baptist  Student  Union  operated  this  year 
without  the  guidance  of  a  director.  Much  of  the 
responsibility  was  shared  by  the  Executive  Coun- 
cil and  other  members  of  the  BSU. 

In  November,  the  state  BSU  convention  was 
held  in  Memphis  with  approximately  800  stu- 
dents attending.  Two  Memphis  State  representa- 
tives were  nominated  to  be  state  officers  of  the 
Tennessee  Baptist  Student  Union,  comprised  of 
BSU's  on  28  campuses. 

The  local  summer  missions'  goal  of  $2000 
was  part  of  the  state  goal  of  $18,000  to  send  ded- 
icated BSU  members  all  over  the  world  to  do 
mission  work. 

It  was  the  hope  of  the  MSU  Baptist  Student 
Union  to  go  outside  the  realm  of  regular  BSU  ac- 
tivities and  to  become  deeply  committed  to  the 
concerns  of  the  college  community. 


Organizations /Religious  259 


Qreeks 

Editors,  Mary  Male 
Zed  Kirksey 
Photographer,  M&e  Coseia 


The  Greek  Tradition  .  .  . 


.  .  .  pledging  .  .  . 


rush 


262  Greeks /Essay 


264  Greeks /Essay 


spirit  .  .  . 


Greeks /Essay  265 


prog 


ress 


266  Greeks/ 

Essay 


competition. 


Greeks /Essay  267 


Gamma  Zeta  Chapter 


ALA 


Alpha  Gamma  Delta  captured  the  first  place 
trophy  in  DZ  Follies  for  the  second  straight  year. 

Alpha  Gam  started  a  tradition  with  "Parents 
Day."  Other  social  events  included  the  Winter 
Grub  Party,  the  annual  Crimson  and  Buff  Cotil- 
lion and  a  pledge  swap  with  Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 

Alpha  Gam  was  well  represented  with  mem- 
bers and  officers  in  Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  Tassel, 
Who's  Who,  Angel  Flight,  Freshman  Counselers 
and  UCPB  Hostesses.  Many  Alpha  Gams  were 
active  in  Pikettes,  Les  Dames  and  ZBT  Sweet- 
hearts. Individual  honors  included  Town  Coun- 
cil, president;  Inter-Sorority  Council,  president; 
Tassel,  president;  First  Alternate  DeSoto  Beauty 
Revue  and  First  Alternate  to  Miss  Memphis. 

Alpha  Gam  also  received  the  Panhellenic 
Scholarship  tray  and  bowl  for  the  highest  schol- 
arship average.  Members  of  Alpha  Gam  had  Hal- 
loween and  Easter  parties  for  Les  Passes  and 
joined  with  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  in  giving  a  Christ- 
mas party  for  children  from  St.  Peter's  Orphan- 
age. 


1.  Betsy  Reitz  21. 

2.  Emily  Granstaff  22. 

3.  Janie  Granstaff  23. 

4.  Roseanne  Hargrove  24. 

5.  Len  Steward  25. 

6.  Carol  Kennon  26. 

7.  Teresa  Reynolds  27. 

8.  Claudia  Moore  28. 

9.  Judy  Deitz  29. 

10.  Michelene  Piot  30. 

11.  Margaret  Spain  31. 

12.  Vicky  Blom  32. 

13.  Barbara  linger  33. 

14.  Sheron  Evans  34. 

15.  Pauline  Weaver  35. 

16.  Mary  Hrymack  36. 

17.  Ginger  Hooven  37. 

18.  Susie  Holly  38. 

19.  Marilyn  Western  39. 

20.  Sally  Craig  40. 


Martha  Eggleston 
Sherry  Caldwell 
Martha  Gaston 
Marcia  James 
Linda  Higgins 
Dana  Lynch 
Jo  Ann  Ayers 
Jane  Powers 
Debby  Brady 
Pat  Robinson 
Joan  Graves 
Margaret  Hall 
Sara  Morris 
Patsy  Maddox 
Linda  Sampietro 
Elaine  Anderson 
Alison  Barton 
Nancy  Lundy 
Sherry  Allen 
Sue  Crook 


268  Greeks /Sororities 


41.  Ginger  Cortese 

42.  Mary  Hale 

43.  Kaye  Hester 

44.  Carol  Johnson 

45.  Nancy  Dunlap 

46.  Madeline  McCune 

47.  Carol  Moody 

48.  Donna  Rhodes 

49.  Kathy  Waller 

50.  Janice  Enzor 

51.  Pam  Ytzen 

52.  Irene  Albright 

53.  Betty  Derrington 

54.  Brenda  Lott 

55.  Karen  Wright 

56.  Gloria  Cone 

Judy  Askew 
Paulette  Gresham 
Pam  May 

Mary  Jane  Sanders 
Jan  Ragsdale 


Greeks /Sororities  269 


Gamma  Eta  Chapter 

AAn 


The  fall  semester  began  with  excitement  as 
Alpha  Delta  Pi  won  Sigma  Chi  Derby  Day  for  the 
second  consecutive  time.  Other  highlights  in- 
cluded the  Big-Little  Sis  Retreat,  fraternity 
Christmas  Caroling,  Halloween  and  Christmas 
parties,  Philanthropic  projects  and  a  Christmas 
Devotion    for  Panhellenic. 

Individual  honors  that  Alpha  Delta  Pi's  were 
proud  of  included  DeSoto  Beauty  Revue  Queen, 
Miss  Memphis,  alternate  to  Homecoming 
Queen,  cheerleaders  and  sweethearts  of  Pi 
Kappa  Psi,  Kappa  Alpha  and  Sigma  Alpha  Epsi- 
lon.  Alpha  Delta  Pi's  were  members  of  Tassel, 
Angel  Flight,  Who's  Who,  Town  Council  and  the 
University  Center  Program  Board. 

Spring  semester  for  ADPi  included  a  newly 
decorated  suite,  Friendship  Week  and  the  annu- 
al Hearts  and  Flowers  Formal. 


1. 

Linda  Thompson 

2. 
3. 

Magaly  Rubiera 
Jean  Hooker 

1, 

Pat  Maguire 
Carol  Muse 

5. 

6. 

Brenda  Payne 

7. 

Suzy  Betzelburger 

8. 

Linda  Biggs 

9. 

Carol  West 

10. 

Mania  Owens 

11. 

Cheryl  Dando 

12. 

Carol  Dando 

13. 

Ann  Howell 

14. 

Kay  Higgins 
Chris  Akers 

15. 

270  Greeks  /Sororities 


16.  Sally  Klank 

17.  Bonnie  Maxedon 

18.  Brenda  Allen 

19.  Debbie  Patterson 

20.  Jamie  Finnern 

21.  Teri  Bartlett 

22.  Pat  Treadway 

23.  Betty  Ann  Hunt 

24.  Vicki  Garbarini 

25.  Patty  Matthews 


Susan  Averv 
Becky  Burge 
Carroll  Burns 
Suzanne  Cargill 
Teresa  Crawford 


Phyllis  De  Angelis 
Ellie  Dowling 
Deorenda  Dye 
Vicki  Farmer 
Erie  Flint 
Elaine  Ginn 
Ann  Indegar 
Evienne  Morton 
Ann  McClester 
Marcia  Owens 
Becky  Balph 


iiph 

adlins 


Jackie  Wadlington 
Barbara  White 
Susan  Wood 


Greeks /Sororities  271 


Beta  Omega  Chapter 


Alpha  Xi  Delta  participated  in  many  campus 
and  community  activities.  The  Memphis  State 
faculty  was  entertained  with  the  traditional 
Apple  Polishing.  The  Boy's  Optimist  Club  en- 
joyed the  presents  they  received  at  the  philan- 
thropy Christmas  party. 

Beauty  and  personality  aided  in  Alpha  Xi's 
capturing  the  title  of  Miss  Congeniality  and  plac- 
ing as  a  finalist  in  the  DeSoto  Beauty  Revue. 

Scholarship  played  a  leading  role  with  Alpha 
Xi's  in  Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  Tassel  and  on  the 
Dean's  List.  Panhellenic  presented  Alpha  Xi 
with  the  Most  Improved  Scholarship  this  year. 

SGA  senators,  All-Sing  chairman  and  Panhel- 
lenic and  individual  club  officers  were  just  a  few 
of  the  activities  that  gave  Alpha  Xi's  a  place  in 
Who's  Who.  Alpha  Xi  Delta  enjoyed  working 
with  the  fraternities  through  membership  in 
Crescents,  Pikettes  and  ATO  sweethearts  clubs. 


1. 

Debbie  Hart 

17. 

2. 

Cathy  Foy 
Charlotte  Zoccola 

18. 

3. 

19. 

4. 

Kathy  Lenahan 

20. 

5. 

Sherri  Clift 

21. 

6. 

Marcia  Greenbill 

22. 

7. 

Rhonda  Payne 

23. 

8. 

Sandy  Smith 
Jan  Hynch 

24. 

9. 

25. 

to. 

Debbie  Crook 

26. 

11. 

Deborah  Mitchell 

27. 

12. 

Lynn  Chambers 

28. 

13. 

Pat  Noonan 

29. 

14. 

Jean  Hill 

30. 

15. 

Edith  Hickman 

31. 

16. 

Pam  Miller 

32. 

Susan  Wood 
Elaine  Speed 
Cathy  Campbell 
Arlene  Smith 
Esther  Lasley 
Melinda  Douglas 
Linda  King 
Debbie  Simone 
Bette  Eppes 
Carol  Phillips 
Melinda  Douglas 
Lydia  Gentry 
Teri  Strickland 
Paula  Perry 
Cissy  Day 
Janet  Johnson 


272  Greeks /Sororities 


.J    iiii  mini  i  ■  aq—nw 


_3L 


33.  Betty  Crowe 

34.  Francis  Clark 

35.  Diane  Reed 

36.  Belinda  Pique 

37.  Janice  Casey 

38.  Cheryl  Pettijohn 

39.  Susan  Simone 

40.  Mary  Lynn  Parry 

41.  Peggy  Williams 

42.  Linda  Wall 

43.  Pris  Branch 

44.  Ellen  Vor  Der  Bruegge 

45.  Eileen  Lock  wood 

46.  Diane  Hart 

47.  Ann  Ray 

48.  Sharon  Mock 


Greeks  /Sororities  273 


■■-■'■■'■' 


1. 

Vicki  Campbell 

19. 

2. 

Pattv  Craig 

20. 

3. 

Connie  Grooms 

21. 

4. 

Evelyn  Cook 

22. 

5. 

Judy  Bertasi 

23. 

6. 

Debbie  Camp 

24. 

7. 

Gail  Shelton 

25. 

8. 

DottieNewby 

26. 

9. 

Debbie  Littlejohn 

27. 

10. 

Anne  Wilkerson 

28. 

11. 

Karen  Turner 

29. 

12. 

Judy  Garner 

30. 

L3. 

Marilyn 

31. 

Anderson-Smith 

32. 

14. 

Carol  Tesson 

33. 

IS. 

Sandra  Andrews 

34. 

16. 

Cathie  Harmon 

35. 

17. 

Barbara  Winford 

36. 

18. 

Barbara  Wallace 

Sarah  Smith 
Lynn  Lomax 
Patty  Kiser 
Patty  Rush 
Peggy  Ellis 
Laura  Darby 
Kathy  Wallace 
Martha  Dodd 
Ginger  Miller 
Janice  Nix 
Ellyn  Bousman 
Sandra  Fitts 
Raylene  Sheppard 
Ronin  Russell 
Beverly  Eaton 
Jamie  Ragsdale 
Jo  AnneTavel 
Wendy  Chase 


274  Greeks /Sororities 


37.  Susan  Wilkerson 

38.  Elizabeth  Belisomo 

39.  Cathie  Puckett 

40.  Gail  Graddy 

41.  Judy  English 

42.  Kay  Walker 

43.  Libby  Conway 

44.  Barbara  Hooper 

45.  Donna  Connerly 

46.  JaneWilcheck  ' 

47.  Anne  Svoboda 

48.  Jo  Anne  Paschal 

49.  Linda  Baker 

Judy  Botsch 
Sylvia  Butler 
Jackie  Hudson 
Jeannie  Johnson 


Mary  Ellen  Jones 
Kathy  Kiser 
Diane  Moore 
Linda  Oliver 
Audrey  Shirley 
Susan  Smith 
Teresa  Sproul 
Ell  ie  Storob 
Susan  Wilcheck 
Debbie  Graves 
Cyndi  Hamilton 
Carol  Holcomb 
Merrye  Johnson 
Peggy  Kiser 
Barbara  Storob 
Amy  Weaver 


Delta  Lambda  Chapter 


Alpha  Phi  sponsored  three  main  social  func- 
tions during  the  year  —  a  barn  dance,  a  Christ- 
mas Dance  and  a  spring  formal  and  banquet.  In- 
termediate dinners  and  banquets  were  held 
throughout  the  school  year  including  one  for  the 
faculty,  a  standards  dinner  and  a  scholarship  din- 
ner. 

Pledge  swaps  and  a  semester  pledge  project 
rounded  out  extracurricular  activities. 

Alpha  Phi's  philanthropic  project,  known 
throughout  the  Mid-South  as  an  integral  part  of 
the  Cotton  Carnival,  was  a  french  sidewalk  cafe 
with  music  and  sketching  artists  —  a  complete 
atmosphere  to  raise  money  for  the  heart  fund. 

Beauty  titles,  fraternity  honors,  scholarship 
honors  and  athletic  intramural  awards  brought 
recognition  to  individual  sisters. 

Alpha  Phi's  took  special  pride  in  the  individu- 
ality of  their  sisters,  each  pursuing  her  own  var- 
ied interests.  Outwardly,  this  individuality  was 
exemplified  by  their  choice  of  uniform  based  on 
each  girl's  own  variation  of  a  basic  style. 


Greeks /Sororities  275 


Gamma  Alpha  Chapter 


r$B 


Gamma  Phi  Beta  stressed  the  importance  of 
philanthrophy  this  year  by  giving  several  parties, 
including  a  Christmas  party  with  toys  and  candy 
for  the  underprivileged  children  around  the  po- 
lice Service  Center  on  Hastings.  Santa  Claus  was 
present  to  distribute  the  gifts. 

Social  activities  included  the  annual  Pink  Car- 
nation Ball  at  the  Rivermont,  a  barn  party  at 
Hickory  Hills,  the  Romeo  Picnic,  a  kidnap 
breakfast,  slumber  parties  and  teas. 

Gamma  Phi  Beta  boasted  captain  of  the  cheer- 
leaders, chairman  of  the  UCPB  Hostesses  and  an 
officer  of  Orchesis.  Members  were  also  named  to 
Angel  Flight,  the  Dean's  List,  Who's  Who  and 
various  honoraries. 


.V-- 


■     ■:       *.: 


iia, 


1.  Pam  Eldred 

2.  Lee  Schoolar 

3.  Terry  Tatum 

4.  Mary  Agnes  Welsh 

5.  Paula  Janis 

6.  Carolyn  Kearney 

7.  Shirley  Boutwell 

8.  Linda  Phillips 

9.  Judy  Reynolds 

10.  Judy  Moll 

11.  Bettv  Whitehead 

12.  Linda  Dabney 

13.  Jan  Thomas 

14.  Linda  Renn 

15.  Peggy  Goode 

16.  Judy  Forsythe 

17.  Ginger  Perry 

18.  Carolyn  Ogletree 


19.  Diane  Ward 

20.  Cathy  Woods 

21.  Mickey  Thornton 

22.  Veronica  Barrett 

23.  Helen  Stovall 

24.  Camille  Bizot 

25.  Jackie  Hardin 

26.  Susan  Hill 

27.  Elaine  Sledge 

28.  Karen  In  man 

29.  Debbie  Wilkins 

30.  Dukie  Whittington 

31.  Charlene  Thron 

32.  Mary  Ann  Flick 

33.  Susie  Sullivan 

34.  Lynn  Thompson 

35.  Cathy  Ewing 


276  Greeks /Sororities 


36.  Linda  Prudhomme 

37.  Claudia  Lancaster 

38.  Judy  Smithart 

39.  Chrissie  Hall 

40.  Emily  Gott 

41.  Frances  Green 

42.  Debbie  Moskal 

43.  Gloria  Keizer 

44.  Nancy  Huddleston 

45.  Sandra  Huddleston 

46.  Cathy  Pendergrast 

47.  Lynn  Sullivan 

48.  Janie  Tucker 

49.  Janie  Crain 

50.  Helen 'Huckabv 

51.  Brenda  Coleman 

52.  Linda  Dodd 


Greeks /Sororities  277 


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1.  Gwendy  Fortune  16. 

2.  Sheila  Walker  17. 

3.  Cindy  Galloway  18. 

4.  Debbie  Clark  19. 

5.  Lou  Rose  20. 

6.  Camise  Cherry  21. 

7.  Sue  Johnson  22. 

8.  Karen  Nolle  23. 

9.  Cindy  Clampitt  24. 

10.  Laney  Dunn  25. 

11.  Betsy  Comer  26. 

12.  Tony  Johnson  27. 

13.  Gail  Lee  28. 

14.  Sally  Adams  29. 

15.  Betsy  Simpson  30. 


Beth  Sojourner 
Beverly  Mallette 
Barbara  Ball 
Linda  Logan 
Becky  Reid 
Vicki  Fulton 
Pam  Totty 
Amanda  Burnett 
Mary  Lou  Harston 
Ellen  Donlon 
Susan  Stokely 
Patsy  Savage 
Kathy  Presson 
Melinda  Hayhes 
Melinda  Higgins 


278  Greeks /Sororities 


-\WAtF     / 


:&*. 


31.  Suzie  Podbevsek 

32.  Cathi  Brunskill 

33.  Connie  Rayfield 

34.  Paula  Waldman 

35.  Linda  Terhune 

36.  Johyne  Hamra 

37.  Cherry  Howell 

38.  Cheryl  Mastin 

39.  Judy  Crabtree 

40.  Gayle  Carter 

41.  Charlotte  McBrvde 

42.  Becki  Gary 

43.  Pam  Sauer 


Llewellyn  Broek 
Brenda  Coscia 
Chervl  Douglas 


Linda  Douglas 
Barbara  Duck 
Kav  Edington 
Lorraine  Hall 
Ceci  Hudson 
Linda  Jones 
Judy  Muir 
Beverlv  Newbern 
Judi  Whitaker 
Sandie  Sturdivant 
Hilma  Wright 
Marsha  Eddins 
Linda  Hardage 
Anita  Robbins 
Debbie  Shapplev 
Marv  Spindler 
Maria  Webb 


Delta  Zeta  Chapter 


Delta  Zeta  Chapter  of  Delta  Gamma  was 
proud  to  have  three  candidates  nominated  for 
Miss  Memphis  State.  However,  it  made  cam- 
paigning a  little  confusing  with  each  DG  sup- 
porting four  candidates  in  a  single  election,  but  it 
was  worth  the  work,  for  a  Delta  Gamma  was  se- 
lected as  Miss  Memphis  State. 

The  pledge  class  was  given  the  award  for  Best 
Spirit  at  Sigma  Chi  Derby  Day.  Delta  Gamma 
also  participated  in  the  Homecoming  Float  com- 
petition, All-Sing  and  won  second  place  in  May 
Day. 

Among  many  campus  activities  Delta  Gamma 
was  represented  in  Tassel,  UCPB  Hostesses, 
Who's  Who,  Crescents,  Golden  Hearts,  Les 
Dames,  Ambassadors  Board,  DeSoto  editor, 
SGA,  dormitory  officers  and  counselors  and 
AWS. 


Greeks  /Sororities  279 


Gamma  Iota  Chapter 


This  year  Delta  Zeta  boasted  having  Greek 
Goddess  and  Greek  God,  AFROTC  Queen  and 
first  alternate,  Lambda  Chi  Alpha  Sweetheart 
and  a  finalist  in  the  DeSoto  Beauty  Revue.  DZ 
also  placed  in  All-Sing,  May  Day,  Homecoming 
Float  competition  and  Women's  Intramurals. 

Delta  Zeta  won  first  alternate  for  Sigma  Chi 
Derby  Doll  and  Miss  Shape,  the  Most  Outstand- 
ing Dancer  Award  and  Tennessee's  Tennis 
Championship.  Other  activities  included  the 
president  and  the  secretary-treasurer  of  the 
Women's  Residence  Hall  Association,  chairmen 
two  judicial  boards,  secretary  and  supreme  court 
justice  of  the  Student  Government  Association, 
president  of  Orchesis,  members  in  Angel  Flight, 
Alpha  Lambda  Delta  and  UCPB  Hostesses. 

The  climax  of  DZ's  year  was  their  annual  pres- 
entation of  DZ  Follies,  the  proceeds  of  which 
were  donated  to  the  Memphis  State  Panhellenic- 
IFC  Scholarship  Fund. 


1.  Kathy  Wilhelm  22. 

2.  Sally  Rorex  23. 

3.  Patti  Tippen  24. 

4.  Brenda  Hughes  25. 

5.  Pat  Reinagel  26. 

6.  Sandy  Eubanks  27. 

7.  Nancy  Savage  28. 

8.  Barbara  Birch  29. 

9.  Phyllis  Howell  30. 

10.  Pat  Sullivan  31. 

11.  Nancy  Martin  32. 

12.  Mary  Ann  Crosby  33. 

13.  Tana  Wehby  34. 

14.  Cathy  Hazen  35. 

15.  Susan  Lester  36. 

16.  Donna  Donner  37. 

17.  Vicki  Sowell  38. 

18.  Becky  Wood  39. 

19.  Gloria  Burrus  40. 

20.  Wendy  Wilson  41. 

21.  Carol  Graham  42. 

43. 


Susan  Downing 
Marsha  McClinton 
Patty  Cabera 
Becky  McClinton 
Wendy  Jones 
Ronell  Conner 
Pam  Payne 
Cathy  Jaynes 
Dian  Wymer 
Carole  Liner 
Lynda  Esslinger 
Susan  Hazen 
Meg  Atkins 
Liz  Cook 
Dolly  Cernul 
Sandra  Hughey 
Lynn  Weber 
Karen  Kubik 
Sherry  Burnette 
Louise  Murchison 
Donna  Reed 
Sue  McDonald 


280  Greeks /Sororities 


**  *?. 


*> 


44.  Kathy  Stokes 

45.  Jeannie  Kilpatrick 

46.  Gayla  Ballard 

47.  Nancy  Moore 

48.  Kathy  Timm 

49.  Judi  Yott 

50.  Debbie  Johnson 

51.  Sharon  Storey 

52.  Ramona  Mcintosh 

53.  Debbie  Mawyer 

54.  Karen  Parsons 

Barbara  Brunette 
Sharon  McKean 
Peggy  Kushner 
Gwynne  Saunders 
Gayle  Burns 
Carolyn  Caldwell 
Francis  Ann  Smith 
Melinda  Pate 


Greeks  /Sororities  281 


Epsilon  Kappa  Chapter 

A20 


Delta  Sigma  Theta  promoted  high  cultural,  in- 
tellectual and  moral  standards  among  its  mem- 
bers, for  its  own  benefit  and  for  that  of  the  larger 
society  in  which  it  existed.  These  six  young 
women  saw  the  need  for  more  black  involvement 
at  Memphis  State  University. 

The  sorority  prospered  and  gained  many  hon- 
ors this  year.  Among  these  were  the  first  black 
elected  member  of  SGA  and  the  first  black  on 
the  Executive  Board  of  the  UCPB.  Delta  Sigma 
Theta  was  the  first  black  group  to  enter  the  DZ 
Follies  and  win  first  place  in  the  poster  competi- 
tion, and  was  the  first  to  enter  All-Sing. 

All  Deltas  looked  forward  to  their  Pepper- 
mint-Sweetheart Ball  where  they  claimed  their 
sweetheart  for  the  year. 


1.  Ella  Pope 

2.  Ava  Williams 

3.  Shirley  Peace 

4.  Dale  Steverson 

5.  Barbara  Tabor 

6.  Gloria  Bridgeforth 


282  Greeks/Sororities 


Greeks/Sororities  283 


284  Greeks/Sororities 


1 


4 
I 


1.  Julia  Earle 

2.  Paulette  Mason 

3.  Essie  Ford 

4.  Bertha  Delapp 

5.  Bernice  Hargraves 

6.  Irma  Davis 

7.  Wilma  Carson 


Rho  Gamma  Chapter 

ZOB 


Through  the  encouragement  of  the  brothers  of 
Phi  Beta  Sigma,  Zeta  Phi  Beta  was  founded  on 
the  campus  of  Howard  University  in  1920.  Zeta 
strived  to  carry  out  the  ideals  of  scholarship,  wo- 
manhood, character  and  service. 

Rho  Gamma  Chapter  was  established  on  the 
campus  of  Memphis  State  University  in  1968. 
Rho  Gamma  had,  for  its  fund  raising  project,  the 
Blue  Revue  from  which  it  gave  scholarships,  pro- 
vided eyeglasses  for  indignant  children,  and 
sponsored  the  "Books  for  Children"  project.  The 
members  also  taught  handicrafts  and  verbal  ex- 
pression to  indignant  children.  The  chapter  fur- 
nished free  transportation  services  for  parents 
and  children  to  view  such  places  of  interests  as 
the  Memphis  Museum  and  the  Brooks  Memorial 
Art  Gallery. 

This  year,  Rho  Gamma  was  proud  to  have  one 
of  its  members  serve  as  the  president  of  the  Na- 
tional Panhellenic  Council. 


Greeks/Sororities  285 


1 

»  i  "  V  * 

r 

i  •■•■  -fe 


Mary  Lu  Pendergrass 
Jane  Stanbaugh 
Marilyn  Book 
Pam  Jackson 
Tine  Keller 
Glenda  Gatelli 
Linda  Venable 
Joyce  Heckle 
Helen  Luedtke 
Anna  Yates 
Ginger  Rodgers 
Mary  Whitman 
Debbie  Salter 
Jeannie  Adams 
Dale  Adams 
Barbara  Hackney 
Ellen  Smith 


286  Greeks /Sororities 


/       4 


Sft?*^?*^  .  We^im 


f%* 


M0K? 


18.  Carol  Mulwee 

19.  Libby  Keller 

20.  Jo  Kerns 

21.  Sherrie  Mason 

22.  Sandra  Galtelli 

23.  Annie  Norris 

24.  Linda  Nerritt 

25.  Gale  Robison 

26.  Nita  Bennett 

27.  Pat  Borkert 

28.  Cheryl  Buchannan 

29.  Carol  David 

30.  Nancy  Jo  Weeks 

31.  Mimi  Hall 

32.  Kay  Turner 

33.  Jo  Alexander 


Tennessee  Delta  Chapter 

TTBO 


The  sisters  of  Pi  Beta  Phi,  boasting  members 
of  Angel  Flight,  Who's  Who,  Alpha  Lambda 
Delta  and  Tassel,  were  also  avid  participants  in 
UCPB  Hostesses,  SNEA,  Orchesis  and  Tiger- 
ettes.  Several  leaders  of  AWS  committees,  mem- 
bers of  the  Executive  Judicial  Council  and  offi- 
cers of  the  Womens'  Residence  Halls  were  also 
Pi  Phi's. 

Along  with  its  civic  activities,  members  of  Pi 
Beta  Phi  gathered  together  for  pledge  retreats, 
fraternity  serenades,  Derby  Day,  and  intramural 
sports,  where  they  captured  the  second  place  tro- 
phy for  volleyball.  A  pledge  swap  with  Pi  Kappa 
Alpha  fraternity  was  a  highlight  for  the  fall  se- 
mester, and  working  together  with  Lambda  Chi 
Alpha  fraternity,  the  girls  won  second  place  in 
the  Homecoming  Float  competition.  A  slumber 
party  and  the  annual  Wine  Carnation  Ball  were 
very  much  enjoyed  during  the  winter. 

Having  beauty  and  talent  as  well  as  spirit,  the 
sisters  of  Pi  Beta  Phi  claimed  Homecoming 
Queen,  Greek  Godess,  two  alternates  to  the  De- 
Soto  Beauty  Revue,  a  Miss  Liberty  Bowl  finalist 
and  the  regional  Miss  Wool. 


Greeks /Sororities  287 


Kappa  Lambda  Chapter 


Phi  Mu  sorority  began  an  active  fall  semester 
with  a  dinner  at  the  Passport  Room  for  its  pled- 
ges. Honors  attained  by  Phi  Mu's  were  Derby 
Doll,  Miss  Nashville,  Sigma  Chi  Sweetheart  and 
second  place  in  DZ  Follies. 

Phi  Mu  had  members  in  Angel  Flight,  Tassel, 
Who's  Who,  SGA  and  Alpha  Lambda  Delta.  The 
sorority  also  claimed  places  in  sweetheart  clubs 
and  1969  cheerleaders. 

This  past  year  also  saw  a  variety  of  projects  for 
the  chapter.  Actives  and  pledges  worked  with 
Kappa  Alpha  fraternity  in  Homecoming  Float 
competition,  gave  a  party  for  the  Memphis  Deaf 
Children's  School,  held  a  Founder's  Day  lunch- 
eon and  sponsored  a  scholarship  dinner. 

Other  activities  included  a  weekend  pledge 
swap  with  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon,  a  barn  party 
and  the  annual  Enchantress  Ball. 


1.  Charlotte  Vigiletti 

2.  Jane  John 

3.  Vicki  McCullen 

4.  Margaret  Luce 

5.  Gwynne  McCullen 

6.  Teresa  Cooksey 

7.  Linda  Delaney 

8.  Sharon  Loveless 

9.  Pam  Bethay 

10.  Dorothy  Trautman 

11.  Susan  Eaton 

12.  Beth  Thomason 

13.  Linda  Rayho 

14.  Debbie  Kock 

15.  Donna  Blankenship 

16.  Carol  Smith 

17.  Margie  Sharp 


18.  Jerri  Jarvis 

19.  Valerie  Gamble 

20.  Paula  Mogridge 

21.  Holly  Hossel 

22.  Vicki  Griffin 

23.  Teri  Taylor 

24.  Melanie  Indorf 

25.  Sylvia  Birchfield 

26.  Sue  Burkitt 

27.  Donna  Mabry 

28.  Carol  Adkins 

29.  Carol  Trautman 

30.  Patty  O'Donnell 

31.  Lucy  Sayle 

32.  Eden  Ferguson 

33.  Donna  Jakes 

34.  Judy  Sartin 


288  Greeks/Sororities 


35.  Beverly  Becker 

36.  Marsha  McDonald 

37.  Pam  Potts 

38.  Judy  Dolan 

39.  Leigh  Prewitt 

40.  Beverly  Rutledge 

41.  Glenda  Chapman 

42.  Judy  Fowler 

43.  Charlotte  Vaughn 

44.  Priscilla  Williams 

45.  Suzanne  Berretta 

46.  Cathy  Gagliano 

47.  Rene  Robinson 
43.  Robin  Hall 

49.  Sandy  Buckner 

50.  Anne  Reed 

51.  Ellen  Jaggard 


Greeks /Sororities  289 


Alpha  Phi  Chapter 

2AT 


Sigma  Delta  Tau  was  well  represented  by  its 
actives  and  pledges  in  many  campus  activities, 
including  Alpha  Psi  Omega,  a  supreme  justice 
and  co-chairman  of  All-Sing. 

Actives  and  pledges  participated  in  Home- 
coming, a  powder  puff  football  game,  a  kidnap 
supper,  a  winter  formal  and  a  parent's  brunch. 


290  Greeks /Sororities 


1.  Debbie  Miller 

2.  Eva  Lapides 

3.  Pam  Finebaum 

4.  Ann  Weil 

5.  Gail  Kirschner 

6.  Lynn  Hessdorffer 

7.  Vicki  Wurzburg 

8.  Ellen  Isaacman 

9.  Ellen  Groban 

10.  Susan  Levit 

11.  Martha  Rosemore 

Paula  Karlin 


Greeks /Sororities  291 


•'4# 


* 


1.  Melody  Kennon  20. 

2.  Diane  Horn  21. 

3.  Betty  McMillan  22. 

4.  Larae  Duckworth  23. 

5.  Wanda  Drashman  24. 

6.  Martha  Orr  25. 

7.  Melissa  Conyers  26. 

8.  Kay  McCarty  27. 

9.  Cassie  Gaines  28. 

10.  Jane  McClain  29. 

11.  Linda  Campbell  30. 

12.  Linda  Trobaugh  31. 

13.  Terry  Jacamino  32. 

14.  Patty  Ellis  33. 

15.  Deborah  Menendez  34. 

16.  Donna  Abernathy  35. 

17.  RedaOrr  36. 

18.  Jan  Rutherford  37. 

19.  Susan  Mullinax  38. 


Sandra  Beadle 
Sharon  Fitzgerald 
Beverly  Dowdy 
Martha  Carden 
Carol  Matey 
Gina  Parrett 
Lee  Arquitt 
Linda  Kennon 
Vicki  Hunt 
Linda  Vann 
Joyce  Higgs 
Pam  Chapman 
Carol  Carney 
Floy  Mae  Jennings 
Susie  Johnson 
Melva  Thompson 
Janice  Price 
Cathy  Wilbur 
Linda  LeDuke 


292  Greeks /Sororities 


Beta  XI  Chapter 


Sigma  Kappa  was  well-represented  in  all 
phases  of  campus  activities,  including  members 
of  Who's  Who,  Angel  Flight,  Alpha  Lambda 
Delta,  Tassel  and  officers  of  dorms  and  clubs. 

Sigma  Kappa  social  activities  included  the  an- 
nual Crown  Pearl  Ball,  fraternity  serenading, 
barn  parties,  a  Mother-Daughter  tea,  a  Christmas 
Party  and  a  kidnap  breakfast. 

The  close  ties  and  true  sistership  developed 
between  Sigma  Kappas  was  best  expressed 
through  the  open  motto,  "One  heart,  one  way." 


39. 

Anne  Miller 

40. 

Barbara  Cox 

41. 

Pat  McGowan 

42. 

Marilyn  Yarbrough 

43. 

Martha  Frank 

44. 

Pat  Quinn 

45. 

Janet  Eskew 

46. 

Debbie  Ward 

47. 

Debbie  Bejma 
Charlotte  Ellis 

48. 

49. 

Linda  Ellis 

50. 

Sharon  Childress 

51. 

Sandy  Tucker 

52. 

Debbie  Glasscock 

53. 

Balynda  Moore 

54. 

Brenda  Mason 

55. 

Carolyn  Hall 
Patti  Teague 

56. 

57. 

Diane  Parnell 

Greeks /Sororities  293 


294  Greeks /Sororities 


srp 


Sigma  Gamma  Chi  Chapter 

Sigma  Gamma  Rho  was  organized  in  1922  at 
Butler  University.  Symbolized  by  royal  blue  and 
gold,  they  strived  to  motivate  youth  to  greater 
achievement,  wholesome  living,  inspired  actions 
and  exploring  new  horizons. 

The  Sigmas  exhibited  great  spirit  when  at- 
tending their  major  events  throughout  the  year. 
Founders'  Day  was  celebrated  in  November  with 
excitement,  as  well  as  the  "Blue  and  Gold  Ball" 
in  January. 

The  "Boule,"  a  great  gathering  of  all  the  chap- 
ters of  Sigma,  was  a  most  rewarding  and  unfor- 
gettable week  of  joy.  Gamma  Chi's  annual  tea 
and  fashion  show  was  inspirational  and  en- 
joyable. 

But  the  greatest  joy  was  experienced  when 
Sigma  Gamma  Rho  contributed  to  the  children 
of  St.  Jude  Hospital. 


1.  Ann  Banks 

2.  Anne  Cook 

3.  Vieda  Bowen 

4.  Stancie  Turner 

Loretta  Cornes 
Pat  White 


1.  Zelma  Brown 

2.  Cheryl  William 

3.  Gwendolyn 
Bowie 

4.  Shirley  Little 

5.  Carolyn  Douglas 

6.  Berneta  Farmer 

7.  Joyce  Ragland 

8.  Earline 
Wardlow 

9.  Lula  Wright 

10.  Dell  Edwards 

11.  Vernita  Fields 

12.  Elizabeth 
Saunders 


AKA 


Epsilon  Epsilon  Chapter 

The  sisters  of  Alpha  Kappa  Alpha  found  many 
community  projects  to  include  along  with  their 
annual  social  projects.  Besides  looking  forward 
to  the  sorority's  semi-annual  dances,  AKA  had 
two  goodwill  projects  during  the  school  year  and 
worked  with  the  national  NAACP-AKA  project 
with  the  Memphis  NAACP.  The  new  pledge 
class  decided  to  make  the  sorority's  Cleveland 
Job  Corp  project  a  part  of  their  program. 

The  sorors  enjoyed  a  close  relationship  and 
worked  very  hard  with  members  from  other 
chapters.  In  spring  the  Epsilon  Epsilon  Chapter, 
along  with  other  Memphis  chapters,  acted  as  offi- 
cial hostesses  for  the  sorority's  Southeastern  Re- 
gional Conference  in  Memphis. 

Alpha  Kappa  Alpha  maintained  the  highest 
scholastic  average  of  the  National  Panhellenic 
Council  at  Memphis  State. 


Greeks /Sororities  295 


.  .  .  pole  walk  .  .  .  yard  and  a  half .  .  .  Den-        | 
ise  Foyle  .  .  .  Mayor  Loeb  .  .  . 


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296  Greeks /Derby  Day 


Expressions  Reflect 
Derby  Day  Competition 

Expression  may  tell  a  story  without  the  aid  of 
words,  but  that  expression  must  have  a  source,  or 
what  one  might  call  a  stimulus.  Derby  Day  of 
1969-70  was  definitely  a  day  of  sufficient  stimuli 
to  yield  a  quantity  of  expression  as  demonstrated 
by  these  photographs. 

Derby  Day  is  a  highlight  of  Greek  activity  on 
the  MSU  campus  and  is  sponsored  by  the  Sigma 
Chi  Fraternity.  Festivities  include  races  and 
games  performed  by  sorority  pledges  and  a 
Derby  Day  dance  that  night. 

Pledges  compete  in  all  the  events  of  Derby 
Day,  hopefully  to  win  a  trophy  for  their  sorority. 
Also,  each  sorority  chooses  a  pledge  to  enter  the 
"Derby  Doll"  and  "Miss  Shape"  contests.  These 
activities  are  climaxed  by  the  Derby  Day  Dance, 
where  the  winners  of  all  events  are  announced. 

Alpha  Delta  Pi  won  the  novelty  events  for  the 
second  consecutive  year.  Derby  Doll  was  Pricilla 
Williams  of  Phi  Mu,  and  Teri  Strickland  of 
Alpha  Phi  was  Miss  Shape  of  Sigma  Chi  Frater- 
nity for  1969-70. 


Greeks /Derby  Day  297 


DZ  Follies 
All-Sing 

Broadway  came  to  Memphis  State  through 
skits  presented  by  fraternities,  sororities  and  in- 
dividuals in  the  1969  DZ  Follies. 

First  place  for  sororities  went  to  Alpha 
Gamma  Delta  with  their  presentation  of  "Fiction 
Is  Often  More  Fascinating."  Pi  Kappa  Alpha 
won  first  place  for  the  fraternity  division  with 
"Camel  Hair." 

Other  unusual  entries  included  Sigma  Alpha 
Epsilon's  "Bugville  on  Broadway"  which  placed 
second  in  fraternity  competition  and  Phi  Mus 
entry  on  contemporary  events  which  took  sec- 
ond place  in  the  sorority  division. 

"A  Song  for  All  Seasons"  was  the  theme  for 
the  1969  All-Sing,  co-sponsored  by  the  IFC  and 
Panhellenic  Council.  Raincoat-clad  Lambda  Chi 
Alpha  earned  first  place  with  a  medley  of  "Rain" 
songs,  while  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  placed  second. 

Delta  Zeta  won  top  honors  in  sorority  compe- 
tition with  a  "Roses"  theme  and  Alpha  Delta  Pi 
took  second. 

Proceeds  from  All-Sing  and  DZ  Follies  went 
to  IFC  and  Panhellenic  Council  scholarship 
funds. 


298  Greeks /Follies  —  All-Sing 


PI  KAPPA  ALPHA 


LAMBDA  CHI  ALPHA 


DELTA  ZETA 


Greeks /Follies  —  All-Sing  299 


Memphis  State  Chapter 

ACACIA 


While  striving  for  academic  excellence,  the 
brothers  of  Acacia  still  found  time  for  a  full  so- 
cial program.  The  fall  semester  brought  the  tradi- 
tional Black  and  Gold  Formal.  Spring  was  the 
season  for  the  costume  ball  "Nite  on  the  Nile," 
"White  Wabbit  Party"  and  the  sweetheart  ball. 
Barbara  Edminston  of  Alpha  Gamma  Delta  was 
Acacia's  sweetheart. 

Various  special  projects  included  a  Christmas 
visit  to  underprivileged  children  with  the  Zaman 
Gotto  Organization,  which  exemplified  Acacia's 
motto  of  human  service. 

Acacians  participated  in  the  Southern  Region 
Softball  Tournament  at  the  University  of  Geor- 
gia in  the  spring. 


> 


£        rJ*~s 


M 


1. 

2. 

3. 

I, 

5. 

6. 

7. 

8. 

9. 
10. 
11. 


John  Meeks 
Larry  Brown 
Don  Smith 
Benny  Harrison 
Bob  Frazier 
Steve  Perrett 
Billy  West 
Dave  King 
Jim  Stoddard 
Jerry  Murdock 
Wade  Tigerett 


300  Greeks  /Fraternities 


Greeks /Fraternities  301 


Mu  Sigma  Chapter 

AEIT 


Scholarship,  a  hallmark  of  Alpha  Epsilon  Pi 
fraternity  endeavor,  was  the  main  effort  during 
the  1969-70  school  year.  Climaxing  their  scho- 
lastic drive  AEPi  had  an  unprecedented  number 
of  members  selected  for  ODK,  Senators,  and 
Who's  Who  in  American  Colleges  and  Universi- 
ties. 

Aside  from  AEPi's  scholastic  movement  they 
also  made  time  for  an  active  social  program.  This 
included  parties  after  the  Memphis  State  football 
games  and  extra  parties  throughout  the  year. 

On  campus  AEPi  had  members  in  positions  in 
the  Student  Government  Association,  Inter- 
Fraternity  Council,  University  Center  Program 
Board  and  The  Tiger  Rag. 


wm.**» 


&4MMfe 


1. 

Howard  Rubenfield 

14. 

2. 

Dale  Shubert 

15. 

3. 

Bill  Monroe 

16. 

4. 

David  Fleishner 

17. 

5. 

Alan  Breedow 

18. 

6. 

Judy  Kosofsky 
Ted  Glahn 

19. 

7. 

20. 

8. 

Phill  Walter 

21. 

9. 

Harold  Freedman 

22. 

10. 

Art  Schiffman 

23. 

11. 

Barbara  Shapiro 

24. 

12. 

Steve  Kesselman 

25. 

L3. 

Ron  Wochner 

26. 

Don  Kasen 
Harry  Tedtman 
Barry  Freedman 
Nancy  Williams 
Milton  Less 
Marten  Lazar 
Stephen  Goldstein 
Bill  Mervis 
Herbie  Green 
Steve  Kaplan 
Harris  Nagelberg 
David  Feinberg 
Dennis  Fleetwood 


302  Greeks /Fraternities 


Greeks /Fraternities  303 


Zeta  Rho  Chapter 


During  the  year,  Alpha  Tau  Omega  participat- 
ed in  All-Sing,  placed  high  in  intramural  compe- 
tition and  finished  third  in  May  Day. 

ATO  held  top  positions  in  the  Student 
Government  Association  and  other  campus  orga- 
nizations. Among  these  were  president  of  Omi- 
cron  Delta  Kappa,  SCA  Social  Activities  direc- 
tor and  chairman  of  Homecoming  Committee. 

The  community  service  project  was  the  refur- 
nishing of  a  Police  Community  Relations  Bu- 
reau. 

The  highlight  of  the  year  was  the  annual 
White  Tea  Rose  Formal.  Diane  Horn  was 
crowned  Sweetheart  of  ATO  and  Fred  Massa 
was  given  the  traditional  gavel  as  outgoing  presi- 
dent. 

The  Taus  are  anxiously  awaiting  completion 
of  their  new  $360,000  house  located  on  the  new 
Fraternity  Park.  The  completion  date  is  set  for 
June,  1970. 


l. 
2. 
3. 

4. 
5. 
6. 

7. 

8. 

9. 
10. 
II. 
12. 
L3. 
14. 
15. 
16. 
17. 
18. 
19. 
20. 
21. 
22. 
23. 
24. 
25. 
26. 
27. 


Danny  Sealand  28. 

Dan  Breckenridge  29. 

Bob  Biggins  30. 

Warde  Jones  31. 

Jack  Shannon  32. 

Santa  -  Dick  NuckoUs  33. 

Al  Echols  34. 

Bob  Bishop  35. 

George  Colian  36. 

PaulPalazola  37. 

Bandy  Stewart  38. 

Jim  Beedle  39. 

Wayne  Bagwell  40. 

Sid  Hatcher  41. 

David  Bogers  42. 

Fred  Sawyer  43. 

Brad  King  44. 

David  McElroy  45. 

Carl  Indrisand  46. 

Jim  Holzemer  47. 

Keith  Casper  48. 

John  Dunker  49. 

George  Snyder  50. 

Tommy  Houghney  51. 

Bill  Greene  52. 

Denny  Donato  53. 

Denny  Powers  54. 


Bill  Phillips 
Bert  Hogue 
Mike  Bickman 
Tim  Brothers 
Eb  Thomas 
Charles  Lutz 
Alan  Yancev 
Charlie  Bye 
Sparky  Duffy 
John  Mansfield 
Bill  Key 
Pete  Burky 
T.C.  Crawford 
Bob  Daniel 
Gary  Myers 
Greg  Petty 
Ace  Eilert 
Joe  Garrigan 
Mark  Osmundson 
Bob  Abney 
Cotton  Tarpley 
Billy  Mallette 
Jon  Hornyak 
Tom  Coop 
Doug  Bother 
Bill  Lufkin 
Sam  Watts 


304  Greeks /Fraternities 


55.  Fred  Massa 

56.  Steve  Edmondson 

57.  Paul  Benjamin 

58.  Dave  Goodman 

59.  Ed  Ragsdale 

60.  Jim  Player 

61.  Victor  Schingle 

62.  Johnny  Armstrong 

Mike  Edmundson 
Greg  Thomas 
Robert  Chumney 
Stew  Lewis 
Mike  Donato 
Gary  Burner 
Rip  Crain 
Ed  McAteer 
Mike  Brotherton 
Larry  Camp 
Dave  Brotherton 
Rick  Rogers 
Jim  Murphy 
George  Duzanne 
Dave  Tierryman 
Joe  McCrady 
Buster  Weber 


Greeks /Fraternities  305 


^i  wWif 


1598 


Gamma  Mu  Chapter 

ZBT 


The  Gamma  Mu  Chapter  of  Zeta  Beta  Tau 
boasted  of  IFC  president,  Elections  Commission- 
er and  Civil  Service  Commissioner  among  their 
ranks. 

The  Zebes  were  well  represented  in  such 
honoraries  as  Omicron  Delta  Kappa,  Arnold  Air 
Society,  Sigma  Alpha  Eta  and  Pi  Sigma  Epsilon. 
They  also  held  positions  on  the  Student  Supreme 
Court  and  participated  in  the  SGA  Senate.  Zeta 
Beta  Tau  was  also  proud  of  its  members  selected 
for  Who's  Who. 

Fifteen  new  little  sisters  were  initiated  to 
serve  as  an  auxiliary  organization  for  the  frater- 
nity. Charter  members  were  chosen  by  the  ac- 
tives and  pledges. 

Besides  participation  in  such  campus  events 
as  the  St.  Jude  Blood  Drive,  ZBT  and  Delta 
Gamma  worked  together  on  their  Homecoming 
float. 


306  Greeks /Fraternities 


1.  Hal  Price 

2.  Gil  Schulman 

3.  Marc  Engleberg 

4.  Barry  Kroos 

5.  King  Hodges 

6.  Richard  Klein 

7.  Rusty  Goldstein 

8.  Harry  Friedman 

9.  Mark  Estomin 

10.  Randy  Delanaro 

11.  Mike  Handleman 

12.  Larre  Lipman 

13.  Barry  Sitverstein 

14.  Mai  Schwartz 

15.  Jim  Lipkin 

16.  Ron  Lavin 

17.  Alan  Perlman 

18.  Elliot  Franklin 

19.  Steve  Weiner 

20.  Mike  Dortch 

21.  Hal  Jaffe 

22.  Dicky  Molasky 

23.  Murray  Canton 

24.  Allen  Lubin 

25.  Steve  Gilson 

26.  Sammy  Zalowitz 

27.  Skip  Suter 

28.  Russel  Haas 

29.  Nathan  Weinzimmer 

30.  Harold  Walkowsky 

31.  Sonny  White 

32.  Larry  Price 

33.  Robert  Kretzmer 

34.  Brian  Bendersky 

35.  Al  Owings 

36.  Don  Klotwog 

37.  Dan  Green 

38.  Bob  Levin 


Gary  Zimmerman 
Abe  Plough 
David  Krause 
Jim  McClaim 
Bob  Boensch 
Joe  Winterrowd 
Jeff  Baraban 
Sam  Bascherig 
Sturat  Rotheberg 


Greeks /Fraternities  307 


Gamma  Gamma  Chapter 


The  Gamma  Gamma  Chapter  of  Kappa  Alpha 
Order  again  assumed  positions  on  the  Memphis 
State  campus.  The  KA's  abilities  were  utilized  in 
such  organizations  as  the  IFC,  Omicron  Delta 
Kappa,  Senators,  Student  Government  Associa- 
tion and  other  organizations. 

The  pledge  class  participated  in  several  chari- 
ty drives  and  community  projects,  while  the 
chapter  competed  in  intramurals  this  year. 

The  brothers  of  Kappa  Alpha  took  pride  in 
their  weekend  parties,  the  Old  South  Ball  in  De- 
cember and  the  Black  and  White  Formal  in  the 
spring.  Activities  included  extending  invitations, 
the  Slave  Party  on  Friday,  sipping  mint  juleps  on 
Saturday  afternoon  and  the  ball  Saturday  night. 
The  Black  and  White  weekend  was  climaxed 
with  a  skiing  trip  to  Pickwick  Dam. 


1.  Joe  Key 

2.  Tom  Jacks 

3.  John  Potts 

4.  Dale  Polley 

5.  Jeff  Hayne 

6.  Steve  Miller 

7.  Kenny  Capps 

8.  Bobby  Turner 

9.  Jim  King 

10.  Jack  Young 

11.  Bill  Caldwell 

12.  Walter  High 

13.  Roger  Cole 

14.  Ronnie  Poe 

15.  Randy  Holcomb 

16.  Brad  Martin 

17.  Don  Helms 

18.  David  Moses 

19.  Jeff  Perkins 


308  Greeks /Fraternities 


CHISCA      ANNE 


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20.  John  Clark 

21.  Mike  McCartie 

22.  Bob  Glenn 

23.  Dave  Jones 

24.  Bob  Love 

25.  Ronnie  Clark 

26.  Ron  Gardino 

27.  David  Blackburn 

28.  David  Looney 

29.  Rick  Colter 

30.  Jim  Perkins 

31.  Sam  Bartholomew 

32.  Burt  Warbington 

33.  David  Pittman 

34.  Jim  Richardson 

35.  Roy  Trafdon 

36.  Rick  Handwerker 

37.  Jim  Burns 

38.  Richard  Fitzhugh 


39.  Tommy  Reed 

40.  Jerry  Fratini 

41.  Pete  Goodwin 

42.  Bob  Black 

43.  Bobby  Russell 

44.  Clark  Sims 

45.  Rob  Uhlmon 

46.  Jim  Neel 

47.  Buzz  Young 

48.  Captain  Franklin 

49.  Brent  Moody 

50.  Tom  Pacello 

51.  Murphy  Appling 

52.  Al  Harvey 

53.  Jack  Brakefield 

54.  Miller  Loosier 

55.  Bob  Barksdale 

56.  Greg  Paule 

57.  Bill  McDowell 


Greeks /Fraternities  309 


Epsilon  Pi  Chapter 


In  the  year  1869  the  first  Kappa  Sigma  Chap- 
ter was  established  at  the  University  of  Virginia. 
From  one  chapter  Kappa  Sigma  developed  into 
164  chapters  and  five  colonies  in  the  United 
States  and  Canada.  Epsilon  Pi  was  part  of  this 
growth. 

The  Fall  Semester  started  with  a  Rush  which 
fielded  many  pledges.  The  chapter,  along  with 
Delta  Zeta  sorority,  won  first  place  in  the  Home- 
coming Float  Contest. 

The  pledges,  showing  great  spirit,  won  the 
Pledge  May  Day  track  meet  and  helped  win  sec- 
ond place  in  the  Thanksgiving  "Turkey  Trot." 


1. 

Ray  Driggers 

16. 

Karl  Danckwerth 

2. 

Tom  Merriam 

17. 

Milford  Buchanan 

3. 

Gene  Caudle 

18. 

Rick  Anderson 

4. 

Tom  Lee 

1<). 

Guy  Yoe 

5. 

Mickie  Smith 

20. 

Barry  Higgins 

6. 

Stan  Jensen 

21. 

Larry  Forbes 

7. 

Nolan  Hendrix 

22. 

Tom  Day 
Dan  Pollard 

8. 

Pat  Callaway 

23. 

9. 

Keith  Caudle 

24. 

Justin  Adler 

10. 

Terry  Jerden 

25. 

Scotty  Bringhurst 
Art  Seay 

11. 

Jimmy  Mann 

26. 

12. 

George  Clinard 

27. 

John  Snow 

13. 

Butch  Clinton 

28. 

Pat  Thompson 

14. 

Ben  Stoghill 

29. 

Bob  Henley 

15. 

Ted  Stuckenschneider 

30. 

Chris  Adler 

31. 

Felix  Bean 

310  Greeks  /Fraternities 


32.  Steve  Henley 

33.  Gene  Archer 

34.  Ken  Edmundson 

35.  Jack  Cantrell 

36.  Elton  Robinson 

37.  Bill  Watson 

38.  Greg  Surratt 

39.  Tyce  Pearson 

40.  Dick  Ketehum 

41.  Barry  Harrison 

42.  Glenn  Carr 

43.  Bill  Nelson 


Greeks /Fraternities  311 


1.  Bobby  Trautman  19. 

2.  Duke  Martin  20. 

3.  Andre  Nagoski  21. 

4.  Dave  Suitor  22. 

5.  Rick  Fuller  23. 

6.  Kevin  Wilkinson  24. 

7.  Terry  Orman  25. 

8.  Danny  Deloach  26. 

9.  Gary  Shipley  27. 

10.  Bill  Arnold  28. 

11.  Tommy  Bell  29. 

12.  Bruce  Janis  30. 

13.  Steve  Brown  31. 

14.  Tommy  Hines  32. 

15.  Eric  Williams  33. 

16.  Jim  Dunkel  34. 

17.  Bob  Blow  35. 

18.  Terry  Rhoades  36. 


Ron  Coles 
Rich  Scheer 
Gary  Dixon 
Mike  Fulton 
John  Haynes 
Steve  Doerflein 
Jerry  Britton 
Alfred  Gordon 
Lester  Hayes 
Barry  Turner 
Ozzie  Davis 
Lucian  Cotton 
Sonny  Eilert 
Ricky  Linder 
Larry  Brower 
Chip  Edwards 
Jerry  Housley 
Duane  Baker 


37. 

Sandra  Hughey 

38. 

Merl  Becker 

39. 

Brad  White 

40. 

John  Kay 
Willie  Hall 

41. 

42. 

Don  Schultz 

43. 

Lee  McLemore 

44. 

Mom  Hill 

45. 

Keith  Dugger 

46. 

Terry  Eleazer 

47. 

Joe  Flanagan 

48. 

Doug  Hunt 
Charles  Pertuit 

49. 

50. 

Marc  Bowen 

51. 

Bill  Morat 

52. 

Wade  Tucker 

53. 

Bobby  Peeples 
Jim  West 

54. 

312  Greeks /Fraternities 


EJ  --.•,.•  - 


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55. 

Jimmy  Pope 
Dale  Little 

56. 

57. 

Jim  Horlacher 

58. 

Paul  McNabb 

59. 

Joe  Santomero 

60. 

Dennis  Walker 

61. 

Glenn  Miller 

62. 

Bill  Blank 

63. 

Tim  Williams 

64. 

Daniel  O'Connor 

65. 

Tom  Church 

66. 

Chris  Luhrs 

67. 

Bill  Belcher 

68. 

Jim  Summers 

69. 

Tommy  Walters 
Bob  Alsobrook 

70. 

71. 

Terry  Raney 

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Greg  Barlow 

Howard  Lasley 

Paul  Calvert 

Tommy  Quinn 

Brackie  Carter 

Rob  Robertson 

Ed  Eleazer 

Bennie  Seward 

Ron  Gentry 

Mike  Smith 

Ed  Hans 

Bob  Westbrook 

Fernando  Heros 

Bill  Wheat 

Richard  Hill 

Johnny  Wright 

Jack  Holloway 

Bill  Clark 

Bill  Huddleston 

Bill  Dooley 

Tony  Hughey 

David  Eble 

Jimmy  Jansen 

Dave  Edgeworth 

Bev  Johns 

Frank  Novitzki 

Eddie  Key 

Carter  Massie 

Dickie  Lane 

Tom  Coury 

John  Larmer 

Zeta  Theta  Chapter 

AXA 


During  the  past  year,  Lambda  Chi  Alpha  suc- 
ceeded in  the  fields  of  intramurals,  scholarship, 
campus  leadership  and  community  service. 

The  finishing  in  intramurals  last  spring  with  a 
first  in  badminton,  a  third  in  swimming  and  a 
first  in  May  Day  gave  Lambda  Chi  second  place 
in  overall  intramurals.  The  fall  was  equally  suc- 
cessful with  a  second  in  softball  and  firsts  in  ping 
pong  and  cross-country. 

Lambda  Chi's  also  held  the  campus  leadership 
positions  of  Mr.  Memphis  State  and  SGA  admin- 
istrative vice-president.  There  were  also  Lambda 
Chi's  serving  on  the  DeSoto,  The  Tiger  Rag,  the 
IFC  and  UCPB  staffs  as  well  as  members  of  Omi- 
cron  Delta  Kappa,  Senators,  Who's  Who,  Pi 
Delta  Epsilon  and  Arnold  Air  Society. 

Philanthropic  projects  included  programs 
with  the  March  of  Dimes,  the  Kidney  Founda- 
tion and  the  Mile-O-Dimes.  They  also  assisted 
with  the  Cancer  Drive  and  co-sponsored  the  Ford 
Punt,  Pass,  and  Kick  Contest. 

During  the  spring  Lambda  Chi  finalized  their 
plans  for  moving  into  a  new  fraternity  house, 
part  of  the  Fraternity  Park  complex  scheduled 
for  completion  in  1970. 


Greeks /Fraternities   313 


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1. 

Charlie  Portis 

2. 

Aubrey  Cox 

3. 

Mike  Marshall 

4. 

Alan  Hokanson 

5. 

Mike  Hall 

6. 

Rich  Juliano 

7. 

Wayne  Gaia 

9. 

Wayne  Atkinson 

10. 

Wayne  McDonald 

11. 

Glenn  Frix 

12. 

Mike  Spurlock 
Bill  Tybor 
Kim  Burstyne 

13. 

14. 

15. 

Ken  Wilde 

16. 

Charlie  Irvine 

17. 

Joe  Cerrito 

18. 
L9. 
20. 
21. 
22. 
23. 
24. 
25. 
26. 
27. 
28. 
29. 
30. 
31. 
32. 
33. 


Bill  Carkeet 
Don  Laughlin 
Howard  Nixon 
Byron  Carson 
Johnny  Barnes 
Don  McGory 
Ben  Walker 
Jim  Glanville 
Bruce  Ogilvie 
Tim  Hnedak 
Wally  Bacon 
Joe  Ganguzza 
Tom  Brown 
Mike  Accardi 
Lynn  Biter 
Jimmy  Turnage 


3 1 4  Greeks  /  Fraternities 


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34.  Bobby  Pugh 

35.  Dee  Cole 

36.  Danny  Rhea 

37.  Gary  Keene 

38.  Johnny  Lee 

39.  Ken  Webb 

40.  Raymond  Skidmore 

41.  Johnny  Meyers 

42.  Billy  Wilson 

43.  Ron  Perroti 

44.  Jim  Carson 

45.  Tom  Wright 

46.  Chuck  Thompson 

47.  Eugene  Collins 

48.  Jerry  Dunn 

49.  Mike  Harder 


50.  Bobby  Hathcock 

51.  Curt  Taylor 

52.  Yogi  Fredricks 

53.  Bobby  Stewart 

54.  Fire  Engine 

55.  Larry  Hollingsworth 

56.  Ron  Ross 

57.  Bobby  Archer 

58.  Dan  Neely 

59.  Henry  Posey 

60.  Larkin  Head 

61.  Jerry  Bishop 

62.  Neal  Frazier 

63.  Fred  Durham 

64.  Jack  Dulmer 

65.  Pat  Neely 


Delta  Zeta  Chapter 

LTKA 


Pi  Kappa  Alpha  was  host  to  the  National  Fra- 
ternity Leadership  School  this  year.  Delta  Zeta's 
chapter  house  was  the  setting  for  a  250-man  ban- 
quet during  the  Leadership  School. 

Pi  Kappa  Alpha  continued  its  campus  leader- 
ship by  holding  high  offices  in  the  SGA,  IFC, 
Omicron  Delta  Kappa  and  various  other  campus 
organizations.  Along  with  their  first  place  victory 
in  the  DZ  Follies,  Pi  Kappa  Alpha  also  captured 
first  place  in  intramurals  softball. 

The  spring  was  highlighted  by  Pi  Kappa  Al- 
pha's "Dream  Girl"  Ball  where  Barbara  Essary 
was  crowned  Dream  Girl  for  1969-70. 

The  Delta  Zeta  Pikes  were  anxiously  awaiting 
the  completion  of  their  new  house  located  in  the 
center  of  Memphis  State  University's  new  frater- 
nity park. 


Greeks  /  Fraternities  3 1 5 


1.  John  Russotto 

2.  David  Lowery 

3.  Gary  Vanasek 

4.  Jimmy  Brister 

5.  Tommy  Appleton 

6.  Bobby  Ferguson 

7.  Steve  Quinn 

8.  Tommy  Hamm 

9.  Ed  Savage 

10.  Brad  Fenton 

11.  Jamie  Belew 

12.  John  Helm 

13.  Jimmy  Johnson 

14.  AllenPrice 

15.  Robert  Fudge 

16.  Ken  Bridges 


17. 

Jim  Williams 

18. 

Calvin  Flowers 

19. 

Larry  Bradshaw 

20. 

Mike  Perkins 

21. 

Gary  Smith 

22. 

Mike  Harris 

23. 

Allen  Vazquez 

24. 

Chuck  Ziemba 

25. 

Ronnie  Maddox 

26. 

Lance  Russell 

27. 

David  Merritt 

28. 

Ray  Newby 

29. 

Linda  Markham 

Sweetheart 

30. 

David  Britton 

31. 

Ken  Walsh 

316  Greeks /Fraternities 


.- 


% 


32.  Ernie  Youree 

33.  Herb  Blow 

34.  Woody  Woodward 

35.  Rich  Franklin 

36.  Jim  Patterson 

37.  Gary  Heien 

38.  Ed  Hill 

39.  Bvron  Coleman 

40.  Mike  Brady 

Bill  Thorn 
Wayne  Douglas 
Bob  Montgomery 
Jimmy  Weeks 
Bill  Wheeler 


Gamma  Delta  Chapter 

nK$ 


Pi  Kappa  Phi  was  quite  active  this  year  with 
representatives  in  a  number  of  campus  organiza- 
tions. Honors  included  the  treasurer  of  the  Inter- 
fraternity  Council,  members  of  the  Order  of 
Omega,  the  president  of  the  Spanish  Club  and 
members  of  various  scholastic  honoraries.  Of- 
fices in  the  Student  Government  Association  in- 
cluded the  attorney  general  and  chairmen  of 
Curriculum  Committees.  Several  brothers  parti- 
cipated in  the  staging  of  "Hair." 

Scholastically,  the  fraternity  was  proud  of  its 
brothers  on  the  Dean's  List  and  in  the  IFC  4.0 
Club. 

In  intramural  competition  Pi  Kappa  Phi 
placed  first  in  horseshoes  and  second  place  in 
table  tennis.  Ken  Walsh  received  the  MSU 
Homecoming  Golf  Tournament  Trophy.  The 
brothers  were  proud  of  Herb  Blow,  who  was  cho- 
sen Most  Outstanding  Athlete  in  the  Intramural 
Program. 

The  brothers  participated  in  various  service 
projects,  including  the  March  of  Dimes  Drive. 

The  highlight  of  the  fall  semester  was  Pi 
Kappa  Phi's  successful  pledge  swap  with  Alpha 
Phi.  They  also  joined  together  to  produce  an  out- 
standing Homecoming  float,  which  received 
Honorable  Mention. 


Greeks /Fraternities    317 


Tennessee  Sigma  Chapter 

SAE 


SAE  captured  it's  fifth  consecutive  All- 
Intramural  Trophy  and  the  first  All-University 
Trophy.  Highlights  included  first  place  in  soft- 
ball,  basketball,  volleyball,  billiards,  handball 
and  golf. 

Off  the  athletic  field  SAE  was  particularly  ac- 
tive in  the  Student  Government  Association, 
Inter-fraternity  Council  and  ODK.  SAE  was 
especially  pleased  with  high  offices  in  each  of 
these  important  areas  of  student  involvement. 

Socially,  SAE  again  proved  that  college  life  is 
not  all  books  and  studies.  The  annual  Sweetheart 
Party,  Christmas  Party  and  Spring  Weekend  at 
Heber  Springs,  Arkansas  were  especially  suc- 
cessful this  year. 

SAE,  proud  of  its  work  in  community  rela- 
tions, added  many  rewarding  times  for  both 
themselves  and  a  group  of  retarded  children  at  a 
Memphis  school. 


1.  Fred  George  21. 

2.  Tommy  Gaughn  22. 

3.  RayMets  23. 

4.  Lee  Walker  24. 

5.  Steve  Boyd  25. 

6.  Dave  McDermott  26. 

7.  Phil  Schuyler  27. 

8.  Stan  Sellers  28. 

9.  Bill  Farris  29. 

10.  Jim  Holt  30. 

11.  Dent  Williams  31. 

12.  Phil  Coble  32. 

13.  Bill  Ellis  33. 

14.  Dick  Faulk  34. 

15.  Jim  Armbruster  35. 

16.  Jack  Flannigan  36. 

17.  Scott  Burnett  37. 

18.  Mickey  Small  38. 

19.  Robin  Hadaway  39. 

20.  Leonard  Texiara  40. 


Biz  Bisanozo 
Paul  Winters 
Gary  Craney 
Rod  Gosney 
Ben  Bewley 
Neugent  Tredwell 
Milton  Rodgers 
Frank  Clement 
Larry  Frandenback 
Cary  Mulwee 
Steve  Boswell 
Bobby  Barbour 
Craig  Williams 
Gary  Bryant 
Andy  Rambo 
Tommy  James 
Brad  Leyhee 
Phil  Babcock 
Skeeter  Keltner 
Mike  Jones 


318    Greeks /Fraternities 


flft 


•to** 


41. 

Mark  Milton 

61.     Sam  Milton 

42. 

Rick  Schmid 

62.     Jack  Kersh 

43. 

Bill  Jeter 

63.     Louis  Jenkins 

44. 

Fred  Nichol 

64.     Ted  Kirksey 

45. 

David  Voorhies 

65.     C.B.  Watridge 

46. 

Barry  White 
Jim  Cowen 

47. 

Lee  Saunders 

48. 

Hal  Noble 

Noble  DeVotie 

49. 

Rick  Thurow 

Wade  Foster 

50. 

David  Briggs 

Ernie  Pyle 

51. 

Pete  Blumenfield 

Bill  Brock 

52. 

Don  Shelton 

Doug  Dickey 

53. 

Ricky  Briggs 
Jim  King 

John  Davidson 

54. 

C.B.  Baker 

55. 

Dick  Cockrell 

Stephen  Smith 

56. 

Bob  Holman 

Chuck  Whitford 

57. 

Bob  McKirnan 

Howard  Calhoun 

58. 

Allie  "Mom"  Prescott 

Buzzy  Belcher 

59. 

Jim  Jones 

Cecil  Pigford 
Pete  Gifcchrist 

60. 

Mont  Smith 

Greeks  /  Fraternities    3 1 9 


™    JBL...J1  Ml 


1. 

Pat  Bran  no  n 

18. 

Kirk  Eddins 

2. 

Richard  Kolar 

19. 

Greg  Winterburn 

3. 

George  Morris 

20. 

Bob  Brannon 

4. 

Robert  Shipman 

21. 

Jimmy  Lester 

.r). 

Gary  Orem 

22. 

Jerry  Crain 

6. 

Bob  McCrory 

23. 

Bill  Bates 

7. 

Ray  Baskette 

24. 

John  Vanlandingham 

8. 

Jerdan  English 

25. 

Keith  Davidson 

9. 

Lewie  Webb 

26. 

Gary  Leonard 

10. 

Louis  Leibovich 

27. 

Rie  Richardson 

11. 

Chuch  Valadie 

28. 

Chad  Scott 

12. 

John  Piermattei 

29. 

John  McDaniel 

13. 

Phillip  Bryce 
Don  Antrim 

30. 

Jeff  Stratton 

14. 

31. 

Gray  Tuber ville 
Jed  Whiteside 

L5. 

Don  Suteh 

32. 

L6. 

Jimmy  Parrish 
Don  Eder 

33. 

Russ  Livingston 

17. 

34. 

Rob  Cooper 

320  Greeks /Fraternities 


••^N^Swy*!***! 


35. 
36. 

37. 
38. 
39. 
40. 
41. 
42. 
43. 
44. 
45. 
46. 
47. 
48. 
49. 
50. 
51. 


Glen  Donahoe 
Bob  Schobert 
Ronnie  Ray 
Jack  Hunter 
Jim  Reeves 
Bill  Throne 
Jim  Baker 
Wayne  Dabbs 
Glen  Thomas 
Joe  Delozier 
Danny  Johnston 
Bill  Morgan 
Barry  Bishop 
Ric  Gers 
John  Rounsavall 
John  Patterson 
Ric  de  la  Houssaye 


Tennessee  Beta  Chapter 

20E 


The  Tennessee  Beta  Chapter  of  Sigma  Phi  Ep- 
silon  began  the  fall  semester  by  winning  the 
SGA  Spirit  Trophy  for  displaying  the  greatest 
group  spirit  on  campus. 

Scholastically,  SPE  received  the  Sigma  Chi 
Traveling  Trophy  for  the  most  improved  scholar- 
ship on  campus.  Sig  Ep  also  placed  two  brothers 
on  the  Dean's  List,  with  fourteen  other  brothers 
compiling  a  3.0  or  better. 

In  campus  activities,  Tennessee  Beta  received 
a  color  television  set  for  collecting  the  most 
money  on  campus  for  the  LeBonheur  Children's 
Hospital  Drive.  SPE  placed  second  in  All-Sing 
and  in  intramural  swimming,  tennis  and  turkey 
trot. 

Alpha  Gamma  Delta  and  SPE  held  their  annu- 
al Christmas  party  for  underprivileged  children 
and  also  participated  in  a  pledge  swap  with  Delta 
Zeta.  Ramona  Mcintosh  of  DZ  was  named  as  the 
Sig  Ep  Diamond  Princess  at  the  annual  pledge 
class  formal. 

Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  was  represented  by  the 
president  of  the  IFC  and  by  the  Greek  God.  Sig 
Eps  also  participated  in  Omicron  Delta  Kappa, 
Senators  and  the  Cheerleaders. 


Greeks  /  Fraternities    32 1 


Epsilon  Kappa  Chapter 


Sigma  Chi  fraternity  again  brought  a  weekend 
of  fun  and  festivity  to  Memphis  State  Universi- 
ty's campus  with  its  annual  Derby  Day.  The 
event  which  was  sponsored  for  sorority  pledges 
was  highlighted  by  a  visit  from  Mayor  Henry 
Loeb  of  Memphis  and  climaxed  by  the  annual 
Derby  Day  Dance  and  crowning  of  the  Sigma 
Chi  Derby  Doll. 

Sigma  Chi  was  represented  in  many  areas  of 
campus  activity  with  brothers  in  IFC,  Omicron 
Delta  Kappa,  Who's  Who,  Arnold  Air  Society, 
The  Tiger  Rag  and  Young  Republicans. 

The  fraternity  had  a  full  social  calender  with 
outstanding  functions  following  MSU  football 
games  and  mixers  held  for  each  of  the  sororities 
on  campus.  The  annual  Christmas  party  and 
Sweetheart  Ball  were  highlights  of  the  year. 

The  real  climax  of  the  fall  season  came  when 
the  fraternity  house  burned. 


1.  Bobby  Crocker 

2.  Charlie  Summers 

3.  Lloyd  Rowland 

4.  Jack  Payne 

5.  Tommy  Kirk 

6.  Billy  Owens 

7.  Joe  Fallin 

8.  Ken  Stratton 

9.  Jerry  Maness 

10.  Corky  Eperson 

11.  Don  Wilson 

12.  Tommy  Pappas 

13.  Mike  Logan 

14.  Shelly  Rice 

15.  Jim  Madison 

16.  Bob  Brown 


322  Greeks  /Fraternities 


17.  Jim  Bland 

18.  Rob  Robinson 

19.  Mike  Gad 

20.  Hugh  Peterson 

21.  Billy  Drumm 

22.  Grady  Grimstead 

23.  Tom  Jones 

24.  Bobby  Maness 

25.  Don  Anderson 

26.  Phil  Lynch 

27.  Bill  Deaton 

28.  David  Hogan 

29.  Ron  Taoker 

30.  Bobby  Howard 

31.  Mike  Drewe 

32.  Walter  Allen 


33.  Joe  Akin 

34.  Billy  Hamilton 

35.  Matt  Gianini 

36.  Mike  Mingea 

Davey  Weakes 
Mike  Richmond 
Wayne  Brown 
Ken  Moore 
Al  Madison 
Larry  Arnett 
Jeff  Corbett 
Jeff  Gavrety 
Stan  Tibadoux 
Mike  Thomas 


Greeks /Fraternities    323 


Tennessee  Zeta  Colony 


The  Tennessee  Zeta  Colony  of  Phi  Kappa  Psi 
has  grown  to  become  an  active  part  of  the  Mem- 
phis State  campus.  Phi  Kappa  Psi  doubled  its 
size  during  the  year  and  planned  to  move  into  a 
new  house. 

The  colony  participated  in  all  Interfraternity 
projects  as  well  as  sponsoring  several  of  its  own. 

This  year  Phi  Psi  participated  in  intramurals, 
IFC  activities  and  the  Homecoming  yard  dis- 
plays. Also,  the  brothers  took  a  very  active  part 
in  the  spring  SGA  elections. 

The  colony  was  fully  represented  in  clubs  and 
organizations  on  campus.  Brothers  were  mem- 
bers of  the  Pre-legal  Society,  the  History  Club, 
Student  Government  Association  and  other  or- 
ganizations. 

The  Phi  Psi's  highlighted  their  year  again  with 
a  dinner  for  the  sorority  presidents  and  a  spring 
formal.  The  dinner  was  held  to  honor  the  presi- 
dents for  their  contributions  to  Memphis  State 
University. 


l. 

2. 

3. 

1, 

5. 

6. 

7. 

8. 

9. 
10. 
11. 


Don  Leppert 
Paul  Maum 
Doug  Winters 
Frank  Mund 
Scott  Dew 
Mike  Hannah 
Randv  Darnell 
Cliff  Swan  n 
John  Ridgway 
Steve  Maupin 
Mike  Sutton 


324    Greeks /Fraternities 


12.  John  Porter 

13.  Lloyd  Bearden 

14.  Vernice  Haines 

15.  Gregg  Jones 

16.  JimUnderwood 

17.  Mike  Evans 

18.  Alan  Hall 

19.  Wayne  Naro 

20.  Ollar  Fuller 

21.  Don  Holeomb 

22.  Jim  Pass 


Greeks /Fraternities    325 


1. 

Clem  Weinrich 

15. 

2. 

Ronny  Crizer 

16. 

3. 

Alan  Coursar 

17. 

4. 

Harry  Shumate 

18. 

5. 

Riehard  Troutt 

19. 

6. 

Charley  Russell 

20. 

7. 

Neil  Lawrence 

21. 

8. 

Bill  Vradow 

22. 

9. 

John  Turner 

23. 

10. 

Mike  McCarty 

24. 

11. 

Larrv  Pipkin 

25. 

12. 

Larry  Chrostowski 

26. 

13. 

Ken  Cammack 

27. 

14. 

Bernie  Krock 

28. 

Louis  Tibbs 
Sam  Lynn 
Larry  Latham 
Bill  Sudekum 
Larry  Doss 
Chuck  Berends 
Bill  Johnson 
Chip  Reed 
Jim  Turner 
Paul  Anderson 
Tom  Hoback 
Joe  Birts 
Clark  Neal 
Bill  Ross 


326    Greeks /Fraternities 


Psi  Pentaton  Chapter 

02K 


The  brothers  of  the  Psi  Pentaton  Chapter  of 
Phi  Sigma  Kappa  received  their  charter  in  May 
of  1969  and  since  that  time  succeeded  in  reach- 
ing a  prominent  position  at  Memphis  State  Uni- 
versity. 

Efforts  have  reached  in  several  directions  over 
the  past  year.  After  remodeling  the  interior  of 
the  house  in  the  summer,  Phi  Sig  enjoyed  a  high- 
ly successful  fall  rush  resulting  in  the  largest 
number  of  men  to  pledge  Phi  Sig  on  this  campus. 
Actives  and  pledges  worked  together  to  take 
third  place  in  Homecoming  Float  competition. 

The  high  point  of  the  year  was  the  National 
Convention  of  Phi  Sigma  Kappa  which  was  held 
in  Memphis  in  August. 


29.  David  Holland 

30.  Dwight  Adams 

3 1 .  Ted  Reams 

Larry  Allen 
David  Burns 
Ken  Eaton 
Dennis  Hinson 
John  Johnson 
Frank  McCain 
Mike  Nail 
Randy  Phillips 
Ricky  Rich 
Vic  Suvillaga 


Greeks  /Fraternities    327 


* 


.  . ,  .     ..,,  :-». 


$B2 


Delta  Nu  Chapter 

In  the  fall  of  1963,  Phi  Beta  Sigma's  first 
pledge  class  was  initiated  from  the  Lemoyne 
Chapter.  In  the  spring  of  1966,  it  was  established 
as  a  colony,  and  in  February  of  1969,  the  frater- 
nity house  was  secured.  Phi  Beta  Sigma  was  na- 
tionally recognized  as  a  chapter  in  May,  1969 
and  was  called  Delta  Nu.  Memphis  State's  ad- 
ministration awarded  chapter  status  on  January 
9,  1970. 

The  brothers  of  Phi  Beta  Sigma  highlighted 
their  year  by  a  number  of  philanthropies  includ- 
ing a  Boys'  Club  project  and  a  Christmas  party 
for  crippled  children. 

The  fraternity  gathered  together  for  Brother- 
hood Workshop  and  participated  in  Homecom- 
ing Weekend. 

This  spring  they  were  honored  by  being  cho- 
sen as  the  site  for  the  Regional  Conference  of  Phi 
Beta  Sigma. 


1.  Thomas  Malone 

2.  Otis  Clark 

3.  J.B.  Payne 

4.  Henry  Neal 

5.  James  Perkins 

6.  Thomas  Keys 

7.  Theopolis  Holeman 

8.  Elbert  Grimes 

9.  Michael  Paige 
10.  James  Abbott 

Bennie  King 
Clarence  Cleaves 
Alonza  Pinali 
Lonnie  Wilson 
Samuel  Ware 
Harold  Hendricks 
Palmer  Gordon 
Albert  Holmes 


328  Greeks /Fraternities 


Fraternity  Sweethearts 


Linda  Markham Phi  Kappa  Psi 

Anne  Ribbcck Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 

Erie  Flint Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon 

Barbara  Essary Pi  Kappa  Alpha 

Sandra  Huey Lambda  Chi  Alpha 

Brenda  Payne Kappa  Alpha  Order 


Greeks /Fraternities    329 


Classes 

Sditor,  <judy  Jlannigan 


Adams,  Herman 
Aikens,  Beane 
Aims,  Bernard 
Allison,  Roger 
Armstrong,  Bondie 
Austin,  Merrill 

Barton,  Frank 
Benson,  Barbara 
Blanchard,  Major 
Blitstein,  Charles 
Bond,  Leola 
Box,  Allen 

Brandberry,  Pearline 
Brannon,  John 
Brogan,  Ann 
Brown,  Bernard 
Brown,  Stephen 
Brumley,  Jimmy 

Bryan,  William 
Bryant,  Faylene 
Bueno,  Olga 
Burns,  Monte 
Burrow,  Susan 
Burrus,  Luther 

Byrd,  Joan 
Byzet,  Ferdinand 
Callicutt,  Wade 
Carter,  Edward 
Chenoweth,  Mary 
Cherry,  Mack 

Churchill,  Thomas 
Cole,  Vashti 
Collins,  Edward 
Daniel,  Leslie 
Demieville,  Micheline 
Despain,  Ben 

Dong,  Alice 
Doten,  David 
Douglas,  Jerry 
Downey,  Maurietta 
Dunn,  Janice 
Dunstan,  Richard 

Elam,  Emmett 
England,  Ronald 
Eubanks,  Joe 
Ferguson,  Danny 
Fish,  Roger 
Flick,  Harry 


332    Classes  /Graduate  Students 


Flowers,  Martha 

Flynn,  Richard 

Ford,  William 

Garnett,  Robert 

Gay,  Joe 

Ghadanfav,  Mouhamed 

Gilbert,  Walter 

Glason,  Yvonne 

Godwin,  Donald 

Gordin,  Wayne 

Grant,  William 

Greer,  Ray 

Hall,  Barbara 

Harris,  Henry 

Hegwood,  Verna 

Hester,  Preston 

Kill,  James 

Holmes,  Glenda 

Holmes,  Louis 

Hough,  John 

Howick,  Frances 

Inghram,  John 

Jackson,  Florine 

Jacobson,  Howard 

Jones,  Jackson 
Jordan,  Joseph 
Kelly,  Michael 

King,  Betsy 
King,  Robert 

Knight,  Jan 


Labovitz,  N.  A. 

Lambert,  David 

Ledbetter,  Michael 


Lowe,  Harriet 

Lunamand,  William 

Maddox,  William 


Malone,  John 

Manning,  Dorothv 

Masserano,  John 


.     ,v 


Classes /Graduate  Students  333 


McArthur,  Leston 
McDaniel,  Thomas 
Miller,  William 
Montgomery,  Thomas 
Montgomery,  Thomas 
Moore,  William 

Ogaard,  Alan 
Osborne,  Robert 
Page,  Emma 
Parks,  Ralph 
Parrish,  Donald 
Patel,  Manu 

Perkins,  Judy 
Patterson,  Frank 
Peel,  Edward 
Pickett,  Faye 
Pierce,  Woodrow 
Platania,  Sam 

Polk,  Samuel 
Ponce,  Margarita 
Poole,  Samuel 
Prichard,  Mary 
Rainey,  Maurice 
Ray,  Barry 

Rhodes,  Marv 
Rill,  Judith   J 
Roberts,  Glen 
Rogers,  Donald 
Ruffin,  Betty 
Sackstein,  Eric 


Savage,  Mabel 
Sawyer,  William 
Scanlon,  John 


Schick,  William 
Scott,  J.  H. 
Seward,  Mauddean 


Shah,  Bhailal 
Shah,  Kirti 
Shah,  Mahesh 


334   Classes /Graduate  Students 


Shah,  Manilal 
Shepard,  James 
Shepard,  Willie 
Shih,  Po-Tsung 

Stewart,  John 


Suvillaga,  Victor 

Tahiliani,  Jamnu 

Thomas,  Richard 

Thomasson,  Donna 

Thompson,  Daniel 


Thompson,  William 

Tolbert,  Delores 

Towson,  Alice 

Vaught,  Iola 

Weatherall,  Broadus 


Webb,  Nancy 

Whitlock,  Harold 

Williams,  Florence 

Williams,  Patrice 

Wilson,  Russell 


Winn,  Larry 

Woodward,  Ronald 

Yacoubian,  Nubar 

Young,  Evelyn 

Young,  Josephine 


Classes /Graduate  Students  335 


Abrams,  Barbara 
Acciani,  Daniel 
Ainsworth,  Anita 
Alabaster,  Steven 
Albritton,  Melvin 
Aldinger,  Raymond 

Allman,  Betty 
Amyx,  Cheryl 
Anderson,  Geraldine 
Anderson,  Joseph 
Anderson,  Marcia 
Anderson,  Paul  J. 

Annaratone,  Thomas 
Aquilino,  Vincent 
Archie,  David 
Armstrong,  Ruth 
Arnett,  Paul 
Arnold,  Susan 

Arnoult,  Ellen  Marie 
Arquitt,  Frances  Lee 
Ashe,  Albert 
Askew,  Ira 
Atkinson,  Pamela 
Baddley,  Margaret 

Baker,  Carolyn 
Baker,  David 
Baker,  Nancy 
Baker,  Vanna 
Ball,  Elizabeth 
Ballenger,  Nora 

Balzen,  Carol 
Bandelin,  Mary 
Banner,  Susan 
Barker,  Kenneth 
Barnes,  Sarah 
Barnes,  William 

Barrett,  Donald 
Bates,  Cynthia 
Bates,  Toni 
Baust,  Joseph 
Baxter,  Mary 
Bean,  Clyde 

Bean,  Felix 
Beasley,  Don 
Beaudoin,  William 
Bellchamber,  Dick 
Bentley,  Thomas 
Berry,  Judy 


336   Classes /Seniors 


Berry,  Robert 

Betz,  Elizabeth  Ann 

Binion,  Ozzie 

Birchler,  Steven 

Bisanzo,  Thomas 

Bisio,  Norma  Jean 

Bitner,  Martha 

Black,  Sylvia 

Blackburn,  Joseph 

Blanton,  James 

Bloesch,  Judy 

Blom,  Vicki 


Boals,  Van 

Boatwright,  Ed 

Bond,  Beverly 


Bonner,  Barbara 

Bosse,  David 

Bostic,  Deanna 


Bostick,  Olen 

Boston,  George 

Bouldin,  Betty 


Boulware,  Charlotte 

Boutwell,  Shirley 

Bowdon,  Judith 


Bowen,  Carolyn 

Bowen,  Veida 

Boydstun,  Charles 

Bradick,  William 

Bradley,  Dan 

Bradley,  Mary 

Bradley,  Richard 

Branch,  Margaret 

Branyan,  Charles 

Breslow,  Susan 

Briggs,  Susan 

Britt,  Albert 


Classes /Seniors    337 


Britt,  Nancy 
Broome,  Bill 
Brotherton,  Brenda 
Brown,  Gilbert 
Brown,  James 
Brown,  Lois 

Brown,  Phillip 
Brown,  Robert 
Brozak,  Elizabeth 
Bruce,  Joseph 
Bruce,  Robert 
Brunette,  Barbara 

Bryant,  David 
Bryson,  Jeannine 
Buckbee,  Virginia 
Bugbee,  Margaret 
Bumpus,  Mary 
Burk,  Kenneth 

Burkholder,  James 
Burnett,  William 
Burns,  Gayle 
Burrage,  Ronnel 
Burroughs,  Frank 
Busby,  Gloria 

Byrd,  Cecilia 
Byrd,  James 
Byrd,  Mary 
Cadden,  Kathleen 
Cagle,  Martin 
Callow,  Bette 


Calvert,  Ross 
Campbell,  Linda 
Campbell,  Vicki 
Camper,  Charlotte 
Campodonico,  Paul 
Canaday,  Ronald 

Candler,  Nancy 
Cantwell,  Charlotte 
Capon,  Thomas 
Carman,  James 
Carrigan,  Sue 
Carter,  Ben 


Carter,  Elroy 
Carter,  Gayle 
Carter,  Gene 
Carter,  Joanne 
Carter,  Joe 
Cartwright,  Beverly 


338   Classes /Seniors 


Cassiday,  Oakley 

Castleberry,  Elsie 

Cate,  Mary 

Cecil,  Terry 

Ceisel,  Helen 

Chambers,  David 

Chambers,  Diana 

Chambers,  James 

Chapman,  James 

Chapman,  Paula 

Childers,  Edward 

Christian,  Geraldean 

Church,  Thomas 

Ciaramitaro,  Rosemary 

Clark,  Don 

Clark,  Ivon 

Clayburn,  Frances 

Cleaves,  Clarence 

Cockrell,  Richard 

Cole,  Randy 

Coleman,  James 

Coleman,  Ronald 

Collins,  Robert 

Collins,  Thomas 

Collinsworth,  Emmett 

Cook,  Carolyn 

Cook,  Evelyn 

Cothran,  John 

Coulter,  Bonnie 

Cournoyer,  Robert 

Courtney,  Thomas 

Cox,  Beverly 

Cox,  James 

Crawford,  Sandra 

Crawford,  Teresa 

Crowder,  William 

Crowley,  Sandra 

Cunningham,  Ruthie 

Cupples,  Douglas 

Czerwinski,  Robert 

Daly,  Walter 

Dampier,  Ronald 

Damron,  Jessie 

Dando,  Cheryl 

Davidson,  Tony 

Davis,  Danny 

Dawson,  Paul 

Day,  David 


Classes /Seniors    339 


Dean,  Norman 
DeLapp,  Bertha 
Deming,  William 


Dempsey,  Douglas 
DeSierra,  Susan 
Diaz,  Dimas 


Dickey,  Winston 
Dickson,  Mary 
Dismukes,  William 


Dixon,  Edward 
Dixon,  James 
Dobbins,  Sara 


Dodson,  William 
Dorris,  Michael 
Douglas,  Robert 


Downen,  Jerry 
Dows,  Anne 
Dozier,  Mark 


Draiman,  Sharon 
Drozdowski,  John 
Drucker,  Robert 
Duckworth,  Carol 
Duffy,  Edward 
Dumire,  John 

Dunavant,  Calvin 
Dunavant,  Larry 
Dunaway,  Jean 
Dunstan,  C.  E. 
Durham,  Robert 
Dye,  David 


340   Classes /Seniors 


Earle,  Charles 

Earle,  Julia 

Easley,  Marvin 

Easley,  Tyrone 

Eason,  James 

Ebert,  Bruce 

Echols,  Charles 

Edwards,  James 

Edwards,  Norval 

Edwards,  Rebecca 

Eilert,  Sonny 

Elam,  Shirlev 

Elliot,  Deborah 

Eng,  Gene 

Enkema,  Patricia 

Eppes,  Bette 

Erskine,  Mary 

Estes,  Lujayne 

Etheridge,  Larry 

Eubanks,  Alice 

Evans,  Sheron 

Everitt,  Wanda 

Fallin,  Joseph 

Farmer,  Vicki 

Farrell,  Craig 

Farshee,  Louis 

Feasel,  Robert 

Feig,  Barry 

Feldman,  Jesse 

Feldman,  Mark 

Fenley,  Gail 

Fierra,  Samuel 

Findley,  Elizabeth 

Fong,  George 

Fish,  Frances 

Fitzpatrick,  Alan 

Flanagan,  Bobbv 

Flatt,  Carter 

Fleming,  Judv 

Ford,  Essie 

Foster,  Phillip 

Fowler,  Judith 

Fox,  Garrad 

Fox,  Jerry 

Francis,  Mark 

Frankenbach,  Larrv 

Franklin,  Clara 

Franklin,  Judy 


Classes /Seniors     341 


Frazier,  Rebecca 
Freedman,  Harold 
Fugh,  Clement 


Fulgham,  Bobby 
Fuller,  Sandra 
Furr,  Richard 


Galtelli,  Glenda 
Gandy,  Robert 
Garner,  Nea 


Garthtight,  James 
Gaylord,  James 
Gelman,  Norma 
Gers,  Robert 
Getz,  Virginia 
Ghent,  Peggy 

Gibbs,  Don 
Gibson,  Beverly 
Glassman,  Helene 
Goetz,  Paul 
Goldeng,  Charles 
Gooch,  Nancy 

Goodroe,  Brit 
Goodwin,  Cynthia 
Gordon,  Winston 
Graham,  Newton 
Graves,  Guy 
Graves,  Joan 

Graves,  Mary 
Graves,  Nancy 
Green,  Susan 
Greene,  Boyd 
Greene,  William 
Greer,  Richard 

Gresham,  Paula 
Griffin,  John 
Griffith,  Deborah 
Guibao,  Patrick 
Guillermin,  Frances 
Guyton,  Terry 


342  Classes /Seniors 


Haas,  Margaret 

Haddon,  Dennis 

Hadley,  Judy 

Hale,  Stephen 

Haley,  Herbert 

Halik,  Robert 


Hall,  Betty 

Hall,  Carl 

Hall,  Jimmy 

Hall,  Margaret 

Halper,  Edward 

Hamby,  Patricia 

Hamilton,  William 

Hamm,  Rex 

Hampton,  Joan 

Hancock,  Marian 

Hand,  Robert 

Haneberg,  Robert 

Hankins,  Gary 

Hanna,  Edward 

Harmon,  Cathie 

Harms,  Terry 

Harris,  Yvonne 

Hart,  Joe 

Hartline,  Robert 

Haun,  Bettv 

Haynes,  George 

Hazen,  Susan 

Head,  Mike 

Heil,  Roy 

Heilich,  Roger 

Heimansohn,  Jeanette 

Helt,  Robert 

Heneisen,  Jack 

Henson,  Marvin 

Hepburn,  James 

Herring,  Duane 

Herring,  Virginia 

Hicks,  Charles 

Higgins,  Linda 

Higgs,  Joyce 

Highsmith,  John 

Hill,  Barbae 

Hill,  Charles 

Hill,  Evelyn 

Hill,  Helen 

Hill,  John 

Himes,  Margaret 


Classes/Seniors    343 


Hire,  Donald 
Hoffman,  Gail 
Hoffman,  Martin 
Holland,  George 
Holloway,  Marjorie 
Holmes,  Linda 

Holzemer,  Wayne 
Horton,  Donna 
House,  Milton 
Howard,  Sandra 
Howell,  John 
Hoyt,  Jon 

Hrymak,  Mary 
Hubbell,  Ralph 
Hudson,  Diane 
Hudson,  Mary 
Hudson,  Walker 
Hudson,  William 

Huff,  Ralph 
Hughes,  Brenda 
Hughes,  Sherry 
Hughett,  Cheryl 
Huie,  Judy 
Hulett,  Marion 

Hung,  Eddie 
Hunter,  Dale 
Hurst,  Dianna 
Hutton,  Lydia 
Hyman,  Andrew 
Isom,  Susan 


Jackman,  Linda 
Jackson,  Betty 
Jackson,  Charlie 
Jackson,  Richard 
Jackson,  Sylvia 
Jacomino,  Theresa 

Jaggard,  Stephen 
Jarratt,  John 
Jeneff,  Martin 
Jenkins,  Robert 
Jenkins,  Sherry 
Jennings,  Ronald 

Jennings,  Sue 
Jewel,  Gary 
Johns,  Bev 
Johnson,  Carol 
Johnson,  Carol 
Johnson,  David 


344  Classes /Seniors 


Johnson,  George 

Johnson,  Glenda 

Johnson,  Kay 

Johnson,  Lynda 

Johnson,  Sue 

Johnson,  Thomas 

Johnston,  Sidney 

Jones,  Charles 

Jones,  John 

Jones,  Mary 

Jones,  Phyllis 

Jones,  Robert 

Jones,  Sheila 

Jones,  Terry 

Jones,  Thomas 

Jordan,  Dorothy 

Just,  Diane 

Just,  Ronald 


Karuzas,  Dennis 

Kasen,  Donald 

Kastner,  James 

Kee,  Stella 

Kendall,  Camille 
Kennon,  Linda 

Kennon,  Melody 

Keshishian,  Asdghik 

Kesler,  Stanley 

Key,  Kieran 

Key,  William 

Kiely,  Edward 

Kimery,  John 

Kinchen,  Sandra 

King,  Addie 

King,  Edward 

King,  George 

King,  Linda 

Kiperts,  Karlis 

Kirsch,  Susan 

Klotwog,  Don 

Koeller,  Barbara 

Koleas,  Vicki 

Koslowski,  Frank 

Kozel,  Richard 

Krebs,  Stephen 

Krieger,  Michael 

Krieger,  Susan 

Lacrouts,  Raymond 

LaManna,  Kathleen 


Classes/Seniors     345 


Lane,  Loyd 
Langfur,  Roseann 
Lanier,  Elizabeth 
Lashbrook,  Margaret 
Lapish,  Marian 
Lashlee,  William 

Latham,  M.  James 
Lawrence,  Jerry 
Laws,  Terry 
Layton,  Timothy 
Leake,  Conelia 
Lee,  Ruth 

Leen,  David 

Leigh,  Marilyn 
Leoncavallo,  John 
Levy,  Sterling 
Lewis,  Charles 
Lewis,  Glenda 

Liapis,  George 
Liebling,  Gary 
Light,  Carolyn 
Lilak,  John 
Linebaugh,  Joni 
Little,  Bedford 

Little,  Rebecca 
Lloyd,  William 
Loden,  Ronald 
Long,  Charles 
Losi,  Robert 
Love,  Charles 


Lovejoy,  Michael 
Lucas,  Jerry 
Lust,  Barbara 


Lutes,  Roger 
Lynch,  Marilynn 
Madison,  Ronald 


Magliacane,  James 
Malone,  Cynthia 
Malone,  Judye 


346    Classes /Seniors 


Mann,  Paul 

Manning,  Wayne 

Mansfield,  John 

Marley,  Lawrence 

Marr,  Welborn 

Marshall,  Susan 

Martello,  Toni 

Martin,  Edna 

Martin,  Elizabeth 

Martin,  George 

Martin,  Marilyn 

Martin,  Pattv 

Marton,  Carolyn 

Mask,  Billie  Jean 

Matlock,  Mary 

Matthews,  Larry 

McAteer,  Edward 

McCain,  Frank 

McClintock,  Emily 

McClinton,  Marsha 

McComas,  Nancy 

McCommon,  Linda 

McCoy,  Norman 

McCracken,  Sue 

McCrary,  Virginia 

McCune,  Madeline 

McDaniel,  Hope 

McDaniel,  Louis 

McDermott,  David 

McDonald,  Ruth 


McGee,  Diane 

McGeey,  Richard 

McGlasson,  Charles 

Mcintosh,  John 

Mclntyre,  Pamela 

McLain,  Eva 

McLaurine,  Bonnie 

McPherson,  Malcolm 

McVeigh.  Hugh 

Mendoza,  Deborah 

Merryman,  Clifford 

Meservey,  Kathleen 

Mestemacher,  Julia 

Middlecoff,  Linda 

Middlecoff,  Richard 

Middleton,  Dannie 

Middleton,  Margaret 

Miller,  Anne 


Classes/Seniors     347 


Miller,  Booker 
Miller,  Bruce 
Miller,  John 
Miller,  Louis 
Miller,  William 
Milstead,  Paul 

Mingea,  Michael 
Mitchell,  Jerry 
Mitchell,  Mary 
Mitchell,  Robb 
Mock,  Talmadge 
Moll,  Kathryn 

Montgomery,  Allen 
Moore,  Jerry 
Moore,  Tyrone 
Morris,  Dorothy 
Morris,  George 
Morris,  Ronnie 

Morrisey,  Thomas 
Muir,  Judy 
Mullins,  Raymond 
Mullins,  Robert 
Mund,  Frank 
Nail,  Patsy 

Naro,  Wayne 
Neal,  Clark 
Nelson,  Jack 
Nelson,  John 
Nelson,  Velma 
Neusse,  Richard 


Nevfeld,  Steven 
Newby,  Dorothy 
Nichols,  Sylvia 
Norton,  Nancy 
Nowlin,  Billy 
Norwood,  Donna 

Ochsner,  Diana 
Oglesby,  James 
Olmsted,  Andrew 
Osborn,  Nella 
Oxford,  Retha 
Oziransky,  Michelle 

Pacello,  Thomas 
Pacini,  Darlene 
Palazold,  Jerry 
Paltrowitz,  Steven 
Parham,  Betty 
Parker,  Candace 


348   Classes /Seniors 


Parker,  James 

Parker,  Nick 

Parlow,  Josephine 


Parks,  Michael 

Parnell,  Dan 

Parrett,  Virginia 


Parrish,  Robert 

Pate,  Danny 

Patterson,  Mary 


Patterson,  Phyllis 

Pattison,  Warren 

Paxenos,  Adrienne 

Payne,  Elsie 

Peczi,  Joe 

Pennington,  Robbie 

Peppers,  Clara 

Perkins,  Gary 

Perkins,  Wallace 

Perry,  Suzanne 

Peterson,  Thomas 

Philip,  John 

Phillips,  Daisy 

Phillips,  Zelma 

Piasczyk,  Henry 

Pigue,  Belinda 

Pike,  Barbara 

Pill,  Harriett 

Pinkston,  Beverly 

Pinner,  Cheryl 

Pipkin,  William 

Piatt,  Michael 

Plunk,  Sheila 

Pope,  Ella 

Poston,  Joseph 

Potts,  Timothy 

Powell,  Wilson 

Prince,  Barbara 

Pritchard,  Joe 

Priver,  Frances 


Classes/Seniors    349 


Quails,  Clifton 
Rabb,  Mildred 
Raby,  Robert 
Ragan,  Lenora 
Raines,  Jean 
Raines,  Wade 


Rauehle,  Glenn 
Rauchle,  Judith 
Rav,  Robert 
Rayho,  Linda 
Reams,  Joe 
Redditt,  Benjamin 

Reed,  Judy 
Reed,  Riehard 
Renn,  Linda 
Reynolds,  Brenda 
Reynolds,  Don 
Rhyne,  Sarah 

Ribbeck,  Ann 
Rich,  Lonnie 
Richardson,  Mary 
Rickman,  Mike 
Riddick,  Gary 
Riggs,  Laura 

Riley,  Preston 
Riley,  Ronald 
Robert,  Steven 
Roberts,  Grady 
Robertson,  Herman 
Robertson,  Mable 

Robinson,  Adron 
Robinson,  Johnny 
Robinson,  Shirley 
Rogers,  Audrey 
Rogers,  Daniel 
Roland,  Eugene 

Rose,  Linda 
Rosenkrans,  Betty 
Ross,  William 
Rothman,  James 
Rounsavall,  Johnny 
Rowe,  Earle 

Rowland,  Delaney 
Rowland,  J.  M. 
Rubenstein,  Phillip 
Rucker,  Jerry 
Rutherford,  Jan 
Rye,  Charlie 


350  Classes /Seniors 


Sager,  Anne 

Sain,  Frank 

Sampietro,  Linda 


Samuels,  Thomas 

Sanders,  Jeffrey 

Sanders,  Paula 


Sanford,  Michael 

Sano,  Gerald 

Santomero,  Joe 


Santulli,  George 

Saunders,  Elizabeth 

Sayle,  Lucy 


Scarbrough,  Richard 

Scheuerman,  Eugene 

Schiffman,  Arthur 

Schingle,  Barbara 

Schneider,  Walter 

Schriner,  Frank 

Schultz,  Lann 

Schutt,  James 

Schwartz,  Malcolm 

Schwartz,  Timothv 

Scott,  Sims 

Scruggs,  Marv 

Sebree,  Jackie 

Seiler,  William 

Seward,  Linda 

Shears,  Michael 

Shipp.  Arlena 

Shirm,  Donald 

Shoup,  Kenneth 

Shuba,  Richard 

Sieben,  Marilyn 

Silber,  Hinda 

Simmons,  Sharron 

Sims,  Daniel 


Classes /Seniors    351 


Sizemore,  Sue 
Skeen,  Martha 
Slaughter,  Robert 
Slowey,  Michael 
Smith,  Charles 
Smith,  Edward 

Smith,  Gary 
Smith,  John 
Smith,  Mary 
Smith,  Micke 
Smith,  Neville 
Smith,  Phillip 

Smith,  Wayman 
Snelgrove,  Susan 
Snodgrass,  Danny 
Snyder,  George 
Sordinas,  Sally 
Speck,  Richard 

Speer,  Cecil 
Spinola,  Barbara 
Sproul,  Teresa 
Stafford,  Ida 
Stafford,  James 
Stafford,  Melissa 

Staggs,  Judith 
Star,  Alexander 
Starnes,  Gail 
Startup,  Ernest 
Stawick,  Lawrence 
Stegman,  Nancy 

Stephenson,  Richard 
Stern,  Rose 
Stevens,  Marcia 
Stevens,  Richard 
Stevenson,  Delois 
Steverson,  Dale 

Stewart,  Bonnie 
Stewart,  Robert 
Stewart,  Dale 
Stockwell,  Barbara 
Stolerick,  Robert 
Stratton,  Kenneth 


Stone,  Gary 
Stuckenschneider,  Ted 
Sutton,  Betty 
Sutton,  Michael 
Suwata,  Stanley 
Swann,  Clift 


352    Classes /Seniors 


Swift,  Glenn 

Swift,  William 

Swindle,  David 

Tabor,  Barbara 

Tallant,  Peggy 

Tamboli,  William 

Taro,  Nichols 

Tassinario,  Natale 

Taylor,  Aaron 

Taylor,  Donald 

Teague,  Larry 

Teague,  William 

Thomason,  Martha 

Thompson,  Samuel 

Thornton,  William 

Thron,  Elizabeth 

Thurow,  Richard 

Thweatt,  Carlisle 

Tibbels,  John 

Tice,  Doris 

Tingle,  Paula 

Tipton,  Bob 

Tittle,  Michael 

Todd,  Jerry 

Trautman,  Bob 

Tribble,  Diana 

Trobaugh,  Linda 

Trosko,  Beverly 

Tucker,  Leola 

Turberville,  Shirley 

Turner,  Carole 

Turner,  John 

Upegui,  Jose 

Valvoda,  Donna 

Varner,  Sharon 

Vaughn,  Charlotte 

Vaughters,  James 

Venditte,  John 

Vick,  Jimmy 

Vinson,  ^Michael 

Vinson,  Roger 

Wages,  William 

Walden,  Patricia 

Walker,  Anita 

Walker,  Kay 

Waller,  Arthur 

Walsh,  Phillip 

Ward,  Diane 


Classes  /Seniors    353 


Ward,  Patsy 
Warren,  Kathryn 
Warren,  Rex 


Watson,  Celia 
Watson,  Leonard 
Watts,  Katherine 


Weaver,  Charles 
Webb,  Donna 
Webb,  Everett 


Weidenbaum,  Carol 
Weigel,  John 
Welsh,  Mary  Agnus 
Werner,  Diana 
Wertz,  Janet 
Wesner,  Terry 

Westbrook,  James 
Whaley,  Wanda 
Whitaker,  Andrew 
Whitbourne,  Diana 
White,  Carolyn 
White,  Cecil 


White,  Nancy 
Whitehorn,  Elizabeth 
Whitfield,  Mary 
Whitt,  Danny 
Whitten,  Paula 
Wiggins,  Dennis 

Wiley,  Elizabeth 
Wilhite,  Don 
Williams,  David 
Williams,  Jean 
Williams,  Joseph 
Williams,  Marshall 

Williams,  Richard 
Williams,  Robert 
Williams,  Steve 
Williams,  Wendell 
Willis,  Frances 
Wilson,  Jacquelyn 


354   Classes /Seniors 


Wilson,  Robert 
Winchester,  John 

Winkler,  R.  A. 

Winston,  Paula 
Wolfe,  Darrell 
Wolfe,  Sharon 

Wong,  Frank 

Woods,  Bruce 

Woods,  Marvin 

Woodward,  Marilyn 

Worley,  Patricia 

Wright,  Janice 

Yaffe,  Sherwin 

Yager,  Michael 

Yager,  Sharon 

Yarbrough,  Elizabeth 

Yetman,  William 

Young,  Douglas 

Young,  Earl 

Young,  Jere 

Young,  Linda 

Youngblood,  Pamela 

Zanone,  Lynn 

Zboyan,  Michael 

Zehntner,  Richard 

Zeip,  Karen 

Zelenak,  Pat 

Zoccola,  Charlotte 

Zunt,  Nancy 

Fitzpatrick,  David 


Johnson,  Asa 
Shannon,  Jack 


Stuart,  June 
Jones,  Vernon 


Carter,  Marjorie 


Classes/Seniors    355 


Accardi,  Mike 
Adams,  Sara 
Adelman,  John 
Albright,  Irene 
Allen,  Beverly 
Allen,  Sharon 
Anderson,  Clinton 
Arnold,  Kathy 

Aycock,  Leavell 
Bacurin,  Linda 
Baker,  Joseph 
Baker,  Mary  Ann 
Ball,  Barbara 
Banks,  Daniel 
Banks,  Ann 
Barr,  Robert 

Barton,  Laura 
Barton,  Linda 
Baum,  Richard 
Beard,  Linda 
Belew,  Charlotte 
Bell,  Robert 
Benbrook,  Barbara 
Benson,  Linda 

Bethel,  Harry 
Birdwell,  Daniel 
Bishop,  Linda 
Blackburn,  Jerry 
Blackman,  Sandra 
Blanton,  John 
Bowers,  Judy 
Bowles,  Rebecca 

Bradley,  Carolyn 
Brassel,  John 
Briggs,  Sarah 
Brock,  Llewellyn 
Brown,  Bet  tie 
Buckley,  Margaret 
Burden,  Mary 
Burden,  Mary 

Burks,  Louise 
Burns,  Kenneth 
Butler,  Nancy 
Bynum,  Ellen 
Bynum,  Glen 
Byzet,  Ronald 
Camp,  Deborah 
Canaday,  Stephen 

Carney,  Carol 
Carson,  Jon 
Chapman,  Suzann 
Carter,  John 
Childers,  Brenda 
Chu,  Sharon 
Clark,  Charles 
Clements,  Terry 

Clifton,  Laurel 
Clouse,  Eugene 
Coker,  Patricia 
Colclasure,  Martha 
Collier,  Judith 
Comer,  Elizabeth 
Connor,  Doris 
Cook,  Elizabeth 

Cooke,  Ralph 
Cooksey,  Martha 
Coop,  Lula 
Correll,  Mac 
Cotten,  Wilma 
Cox,  Robert 
Cozart,  Mary 
Crawford,  George 

Creasy,  Gary 
Crouse,  Micnael 
Dague,  Barbara 
Daniel,  Robert 
Daniels,  Allen 
Daniels,  Doy 
Davis,  Christene 
Davk,  Donna 


356   Classes  /Juniors 


Davis,  Rebecca 

Dickerson,  Rebecca 

Dickey,  Melba 

Donaldson,  Michael 

Downing,  Susan 

Durr,  John 

Eagar,  Martha 

Easum,  Thomas 

Eilert,  Arland 

Ellis,  Peggy 

Essary,  Barbara 

Evensky,  Maury 

Falls,  Richard 

Ferguson,  Pamela 

Ferguson,  Rod 

Few,  Nancy 

Finney,  Terry 

Fleming,  Susan 

Flowers,  Ernest 

Fones,  Fred 

Forbes,  Maybelline 

Fox,  Jim 

Foy,  Cathy 

Franks,  Thomas 

Frazier,  Anita 

Frazier,  Daniel 

Freeman,  Elendra 

Freeman,  James 

French,  Ann 

Garrett,  Carl 

Gaston,  Martha 

Gates,  Patricia 

Gay,  William 

Giaccaglini,  Linda 

Goldstein,  Lynette 

Graham,  Patricia 

Grear,  Clarence 

Green,  Martha 

Gunn,  Samuel 

Hadaway,  Robin 

Hale,  Mary 

Hamm,  Jennifer 

Hannah,  Michael 

Harber,  Wanda 

Harrell,  Jean 

Harris,  Ruth 

Hawkins,  Robert 

Herring,  John 

Hicks,  Daniel 

Hill,  Henry 

Hill,  Janice 

Hiller,  Richard 

Hoffman,  Robert 

Holland,  Nancy 

Hood,  Rebecca 

Hooper,  Henry 

Hornyak,  Jon 

Horton,  Eddie 

Horton,  Marvin 

Hughes,  Mvrtle 

Indorf,  Melanie 

Jackson,  Edward 

Jackson,  Mary 

Jean,  Linda 

Jenkins,  Donald 

Jerrolds,  David 

Johnson,  Joan 

Johnson,  Toni 

Jones,  Cecil 

Jones,  Corine 

Jones,  Freddie 

Jones,  Mary 

Jones,  Mahon 

Kail,  David 

Kam,  James 

Kee,  Linda 

Kerzner,  Edward 

Ketchum,  William 

Killebrew,  Patricia 

King,  Annette 


Classes /Juniors     357 


Kins,  Susanne 
Kitchen,  David 
Koch,  Debbie 
Kornegay,  Sidney 
Kroll,  Gregory 
Lam,  Tak 
Laster,  Mary 
Lawrence,  Russell 

Lee,  Fay 
Lee,  Rosella 
Lee,  Yiu 
Levitch,  Marilyn 
Lewis,  Robin 
Lione,  Anthony 
Loftin,  Shirley 
Lough,  Gary 

Lovell,  Linda 
Luce,  Margaret 
Lynch,  Joe 
MacKenzie,  Susanne 
Mallette,  Beverly 
Maness,  Roger 
Manley,  Michael 
Marchbanks,  Thomas 

Markham,  Linda 
Marr,  Marilyn 
Martin,  Nancy 
Mason,  Priscilla 
Masterson,  David 
Mathis,  James 
Mattli,  Peter 
Maxey,  Joe 

Mayes,  Daniel 
Mayo,  Judy 
McAfee,  Sherry 
McClain,  Jane 
McClanahan,  Doris 
McCullar,  Betty 
McCullar,  Robert 
McDaniel,  Michael 


McDurmon,  Vicki 
Mcintosh,  Paul 
McKenzie,  Larry 
Meeks,  John 


Messner,  Susan 
Meyers,  David 
Migliaccio,  Patricia 
Miller,  Lee 


Miller,  Mary 
Mitchell,  Cynthia 
Moody,  Suzanne 
Moore,  Linda 


Moore,  Wayne 
Mosca,  Edward 
Moser,  Karen 
Mosley,  James 


Mudd,  Arthur 
Nabors,  Donna 
Nelms,  Joyce 
Nichols,  Joe 


358   Classes  /Juniors 


Nichols,  Karen 

Nolen,  Clifford 

Noonan,  Pat 

Oakley,  Carol 

O'Connell,  Kathleen 

Ogle,  Dewev 

O'Leary,  Gaye 

Oliver,  Terry 

Parker,  Thomas 

Parrish,  Mary  Jo 

Parson,  Joyce 

Patton,  Jeff 

Payne,  J.  B. 

Petrilli,  George 

Phillips,  William 

Pickard,  Robert 

Piedrahita,  Eduardo 

Pierce,  William 

Pigford,  Donald 

ripkin,  Larrv 

Polsky,  Sharon 

Powell,  Janice 

Powler,  Stephen 

Previti,  Lawrence 

Prewitt,  Frances 

Pritchett,  Bennv 

Proffer,  Alfred 

Quintana,  Pedro 

Raines,  Richard 

Ratowe,  Lauren 

Ray,  Barbara 

Reed,  Marsha 

Reeves,  James 

Remaklus,  Carole 

Reymann,  Susan 

Rhea,  Dannv 

Richardson,  Ralph 

Riley,  Don 

Robel,  Joan 

Roberson,  James 

Roberts,  Sammv 

Rogers,  Ben 

Rogers,  Glenn 

Ross,  David 

Roten,  Donna 

Rushing,  Rann 

Rutschman,  George 

Ryan,  Alan 

Sabin,  Dwight 

Sailer,  Max 

Sehortemever,  Karen 

Shassere,  Kathv 

Shedlock,  Carl 

Slade,  Dennis 

Smith,  Gary 

Smith,  Harrv 

Smith,  Ralph 

Solomito,  Melanie 

Spitzer,  Charles 

Springer,  Larrv 

Stambaugh,  Jane 

Stanlev,  Sammv 

Stephens,  Walter 

Stepherson,  Mary 

Stokes,  Katherine 

Stone,  Paul 

Stowe,  Edward 

Streich,  Margaret 

Sullivan,  Imogene 

Summers,  Charles 

Taylor,  Marcus 

Taylor,  Mvrtis 

Tavlor,  Rheban 

Taylor,  Richard 

Templeton.  Terrv 

Terwilliger,  Charles 

Thomas,  Calvin 

Thomas,  Dortha 

Thomas,  Emily 

Tool,  Joseph 


Classes  /Juniors    359 


Trim,  Kay 
Truesdale,  George 
Tucker,  Deronda 
Vanlandingham,  John 
Waddell,  Willie 
Wafler,  Mary 
Walker,  Julia 
Walker,  Mark 

Walker,  Mary 
Walker,  Suzanne 
Ward,  Debbie 
Watson,  William 
Weaver,  Pauline 
Weber,  Lynn 
Weinand,  Gary 
Wheat,  Wendell 

Whitaker,  Vicki 
White,  Janice 
Whitehurst,  Sandra 
Whitington,  Martha 
Whitney,  Richard 
Williams,  Brenda 
Williams,  Cheryl 
Williamson,  Steven 


Willoughby,  Lenore 
Wofford,  Don 
Woolsey,  Joyce 
Wright,  Deborah 
Wright,  Hilma 
Wright,  John 
Wyatt,  Sherry 
Yahola,  Martha 


Yancey,  James 
Young,  Jacqueline 
Ytzen,  Pam 
Zouheir,  Jabase 


360   Classes /Juniors 


Abernathy,  Frances 

Acred,  Robert 

Allen,  Kathryn 

Arrowsmith,  Linda 

Asbury,  Cynthia 

Aven,  William 

Babb,  Sharon 

Bailey,  Robert 

Baker,  James 

Baker,  Linda 

Barnett,  Kathy 

Barnett,  Rickev 

Bateman,  Charles 

Bartliff,  William 

Basham,  Robert 

Bauer,  Charlotte 

Bearden,  Kenneth 

Belcher,  Bill 

Bengel,  Virginia 

Bennett,  Gary 

Black,  Mozella 

Bland,  James 

Blatt,  John 

Boyd,  Steve 


Classes /Sophomores    361 


Branch,  Connie 
Branch,  Pamela 
Branum,  Brent 
Bredow,  Brenda 
Brewer,  Willie 
Brotherton,  Patricia 
Broussard,  Meryl 
Bruce,  Barbara 

Brunson,  Nancy 
Burgess,  Charles 
Burnett,  Amanda 
Butler,  Larry 
Butner,  Billy 
Byrd,  Anthony 
Carter,  Lynda 
Cathcart,  Claudia 

Cernosek,  Pauline 
Cherry,  Georgia 
Chesner,  Sharon 
Clark,  Alvin 
Clark,  Dennis 
Coles,  Ron 
Cook,  Charmaine 
Cooper,  David 

Costa,  Charles 
Craig,  Patricia 
Crawford,  Shannon 
Crocker,  Barbara 
Crosby,  Mary 
Curley,  Celene 
Dacus,  Mai 
Damron,  Bobby 


Daniels,  Evelyn 
Darlington,  Peggy 
Davidson,  Trisna 
Davis,  Linda 


Davis,  Marilyn 
De  Maya,  Yaly 
Dempsey,  Eddie 
Dernngton,  Betty 


Despain,  Betty 
Dietz,  Judith 
Dinapoli,  Rocco 
Dobbins,  James 


Dobbs,  Gloria 
Dodd,  Martha 
Dolan,  Judy 
Donaldson,  Lois 


Dorna,  Gerald 
Dougan,  Neta 
Douglas,  Linda 
Droke,  Judy 


Droke,  Melinda 
Echols,  Bertis 
Edwards,  James 
Elam,  Jan 


362   Classes /Sophomores 


Eng,  James 

Escue,  Joyce 

Evans,  Ray 

Faulkner,  Lenora 

Ferguson,  James 

Finkelstein,  Sam 

Flanagan,  Judy 

Fagans,  Barbara 

Folden,  Sandra 

Forkum,  Donald 

Forsythe,  Kerry 

Foster,  Marvin 

Fry,  Stephen 

Fuller,  Ollar 

Fyfe,  Margaret 

Gant,  Brenda 

Gary,  Rebecca 

Gay,  Benjamin 

Gentry,  Keland 

Gibson,  Robert 

Gionti,  Paul 

Giovanetti,  Lawrence 

Goode,  Linda 

Goldsby,  Mary 

Graham,  Daniel 

Gray,  Van  Hugh 

Green,  Kevin 

Greene,  Christopher 

Gurley,  Orlene 

Hall,  Robin 

Haralson,  Larry 

Hargrove,  Bette 

Harris,  Teresa 

Hartsfield,  Leona 

Hartway,  Frank 

Hawks,  Sandra 

Heflin,  Barbara 

Henson,  Bonice 

Herring,  Janice 

Herrington,  Betty 

Hogan,  Carl 

Holley,  Suzie 

Holloway,  Marrion 

Howland,  Harrv 

Hughes,  James 

Hunt,  Charles 

Hutkin,  Anne 

Hyrka,  Michael 

Jablonski,  Stephen 

Jarrell,  Linda 

Johnson,  Charles 

Johnson,  Karen 

Johnson,  Joe 

Johnson,  Steve 

Johnson,  Teresa 

Johnson,  Willard 

Johnston,  Philip 

Jones,  Brenda 

Jones,  Michele 

Jones,  Ruth 

Jordan,  Gail 

Keas,  Teri 

Keefe,  Bonita 

Kellar,  Dixie 

Keltner,  Cathy 

Kemp,  Linda 

Kilpatrick,  Sharon 

Kimball,  Bettv 

King,  Guv 

Kirk,  Rebecca 

Knight,  Janet 

Ladyman,  Henrv 

Lansky,  Cheryl 

Laskaris,  Alexander 

Lazure,  Deborah 

Leach,  Sherry 

Leffler,  Rosemary 

Lenoir,  Pennington 

Lester,  Susan 

Lewis,  Theresa 


Classes  /Sophomores     363 


Linebaugh,  Sandra 
Lo,  Hing  Ip 
Lofton,  William 
Lollar,  Martha 
Long,  Dorothy 
Long,  Michael 
Lovelace,  Linda 
Lyons,  Daniel 

Marascio,  Louis 
Martin,  Donna 
Martin,  Pattie 
Mason,  Linda 
McBride,  David 
McBryde,  Charlotte 
McDermott,  Mary 
McKinney,  Pam 

McKnight,  Jerry 
McNalley,  Ronald 
McGuire,  Beverly 
Mcintosh,  Allyson 
Meacham,  Garrott 
Meadows,  Danny 
Miller,  Glenn 
Miller,  Kathryn 

Mills,  James 
Minton,  Marilyn 
Montesi,  Joseph 
Mooney,  Larry 
Moore,  Sandra 
Morris,  Barbara 
Morris,  Sarah 
Moskal,  Debra 


Moxley,  Ernest 
Murdock,  Anthony 
Murphy,  Julia 
Neligan,  Margaret 


Nevels,  Kerry 
Nipper,  Skip 
Northcott,  Donna 
Norvell,  John 


O'Rear,  Michael 
Orr,  Martha 
Owings,  Ricky 
Padawer,  Melvin 


Page,  Cristine 
Parks,  Donna 
Peel,  Sandra 
Petitprez,  Christiane 


Pettijohn,  Cheryl 
Pettefer,  Mary 
Petty,  Thomas 
Phillips,  Marion 


Plesa,  Deborah 
Porter,  Robert 
Potts,  John 
Powell,  Bobbie 


364   Classes /Sophomores 


Powell,  Rosanne 

Price,  Janice 

Pridgen,  Lundy 

Pund,  Bettye 

Quinn,  Patricia 

Quinn,  Tommy 

Quint,  Linda 

Ragland,  Gary 

Ramage,  Jimmy 

Rankin,  Ben 

Ratowe,  Arlene 

Rebich,  Janice 

Reed,  Steven 

Reynolds,  Ramona 

Richards,  Robert 

Richardson,  Rita 

Richie,  Donna 

Robison,  Gale 

Rogers,  William 

Rosemore,  Martha 

Rosenbloom,  Doris 

Salter,  Debbie 

Schell,  Michael 

Schmitt,  David 

Schutt,  Charles 

Schutt,  Dennis 

Scruggs,  James 

Sealy,  Jerry 

Seavers,  Carol 

Shepard,  Sandra 

Shorter,  Susan 

Shtatman,  Patricia 

Sih,  Henry 

Sims,  David 

Sisk,  John 

Smith,  Betty 

Smith,  David 

Smith,  Patricia 

Smith,  Paul 

Smith,  Terry 


Classes /Sophomores        365 


Spera,  Theresa 
Spinks,  Donna 
Stacy,  Joseph 
Standberry,  Ella 
Stanton,  Donna 
Steele,  John 
Stephens,  Kathy 
Stephenson,  Linda 

Stoker,  Ronald 
Stukenboq*    Rita 
Summers,  Donna 
Sutton,  Riki 
Swift,  Susan 
Swoboda,  Carl 
Talbot,  Tom 
Tanner,  Rubelyn 

Tapp,  Rosemary 
Tatum,  Linda 
Tatum,  Terry 
Taylor,  Betty 
Tenkhoff,  Lynn 
Thies,  Wayne 
Thomas,  Christopher 
Thompson,  Barbara 

Thompson,  Linda 
Thraikill,  Valerie 
Thron,  William 
Thurman,  James 
Till,  Glenn 
Tippen,  Patricia 
Traylor,  Bobby 
Treadway,  Patricia 

Tucker,  Robert 
Turner,  Doristein 
Turner,  Ginni 
Uselton,  John 
Vinson,  Larry 
Wadlington,  Constance 
Wadsworth,  Mary 
Wagner,  Linda 

Walker,  Ella 
Walker,  Faires 
Wallace,  Judith 
Waller,  Kathryn 
Waller,  Mary 
Walton,  Mary 
Walters,  Anna 
Watermeier,  Mary 

Waters,  Mary 
Weatherspoon,  Harry 
Weatherall,  Lillian 
Wehby,  Tana 
Weir,  James 
Wells,  Brian 
White,  Peggy 
Whittemore,  Lawrence 


Wilbanks, 

Williams, 

Williams, 

Williams, 

Williams, 

Williams, 

Williams, 

Williams, 


Johnny 
Celia 
Gilda 
Joseph 
Nancy 
Nora 
Phillip 
Richard 


Williams,  Walter 
Williamson,  Linda 
Williamson,  Lynda 
Wilson,  Anita 
Wilson,  Cynthia 
Wilson,  Eunice 
Winbush,  Donald 

Winn,  David 
Winters,  Douglas 
Wolfe,  Teresa 
Wright,  Cindy 
Wright,  Lloyd 
Wright,  Sara 
Young,  Elizabeth 
Young,  Mary 


366    Classes /Sophomores 


Young,  Russel 

Zoccola,  Linda 

Abernathy,  Rose 

Achelpohl,  John 

Adams,  Carl 

Albonetti,  Anita 

Allen,  John 

Allison,  Florence 

Altfeld,  Toby 

Altman,  Jim 

Amagliani,  Catherine 

Ayers,  Joanne 

Aylor,  Anne 

Baird,  Cynthia 

Baites,  Shellie 

Baker,  Beverly 

Baldwin,  Christine 

Barbee,  Martha 

Barrett,  Veronica 

Barrios,  Susan 

Baty,  Karen 

Beard,  Lee 

Bearden,  Kenleta 

Beatty,  Diane 

Becton,  M.  C. 

Bee,  Karen 

Beeson,  Susan 

Bell,  Thomas 

Bengal,  Susan 

Bennett,  Phillip 

Bensley,  Sharon 

Benton,  Johnny 

Bevington,  Sarah 

Bernard,  Patricia 

Bertasi,  Raymond 

Birchfield,  Leslie 

Blackwelder,  Sandra 

Bland,  Melvin 

Bledsoe,  Tom 

Bogle,  Brenda 

Bolding,  Peggy 

Boley,  James 

Bondurant,  Shirley 

Bone,  Patricia 

Booth,  Linda 

Booze,  Ronnie 

Bouie,  Bernice 

Bowen,  Charlotte 

Bradford,  Jennie 

Bradley,  Fred 

Bradley,  Mark 

Brady,  Janet 

Bragg,  Kenneth 

Braswell,  Thomas 

Brawley,  Garv 

Bridges,  Charlotte 

Bridges,  David 

Briggs,  James 

Britton,  David 

Brooks,  Glenda 

Broussard,  Charles 

Brown,  Jean 

Brown,  Sandra 

Broyles,  Lee 

Bryan,  Catherine 

Brvant,  Carol 

Bryant,  Donna 

Buck,  Ronald 

Bullard,  Brenda 

Burgess,  Gary 

Burns,  Richard 

Butrum,  Donna 

Cannon,  James 

Cantin,  Mark 

Carlsen,  Tom 

Carney,  Nancy 

Carrigan,  Conway 

Carroll,  Edward 

Cartwright,  James 

Casha.  Suzi 


Classes /Freshmen    367 


Chapman,  Pamela 
Childress,  Sharon 
Childs,  Herbert 
Chinv  David 
Chism,  Paul 
Ciaramitaro,  Sarah 
Cisne,  Nanette 
Clark,  Deborah 

Clark,  Jerry 
Clarkson,  Ronald 
Clay,  Helon 
Clemons,  Barbara 
Clift,  Sharon 
Clinard,  George 
Coats,  Gregory 
Coletta,  Marilyn 

Collins,  Becky 
Colston,  Linda 
Conyers,  Melissa 
Cook,  James 
Cortese,  Virginia 
Counce,  Philip 
Coursey,  Linda 
Cox,  Ann 

Cox,  Frances 
Cox,  Thomas 
Cox,  Virginia 
Crabtree,  Judy 
Craven,  Nancy 
Crawford,  Toni 
Creasy,  David 
Criswell,  Linda 

Crook,  Deborah 
Dando,  Carol 
Daniel,  Jerry 
Darling,  Harold 
Darnell,  Randy 
Davis,  Barbara 
Davis,  Debra 
Davis,  Linda 

Davison,  Marjorie 
Day,  Thomas 
Dearmey,  Deborah 
Deason,  Howard 
DeField,  Robert 
Delgado,  Alejandro 
DeMeirleir,  Kenny 
Dennis,  Ruth 

Dick,  Stephen 
Dishion,  Lynne 
Doggett,  Jonetta 
Dold,  Janice 
Doss,  Dianne 
Doss,  Larry 
Douglas,  Frank 
Doyle,  Robert 

Dryden,  Ann 
Dutton,  Elizabeth 
Earley,  Paul 
Easley,  Bobby 
Eaton,  Beverly 
Eder,  Deborah 
Edgin,  Nancy 
Edwards,  Kathy 

Edwards,  Mary 
Ellis,  Linda 
English,  Judy 
Escue,  Samuel 
Evans,  Bill 
Evans,  Constance 
Evans,  Stacy 
Everett,  Nikki 

Ewing,  Mary 
Facelli,  Anne 
Fann,  Phyllis 
Faught,  Ann 
Faulkner,  Deborah 
Fayne,  Regenia 
Fields,  Sidney 
Fike,  Betty 


368   Classes /Freshmen 


Fite,  Marilyn 

Fortner,  Gary 

Foust,  Georgia 

Fristick,  LawTence 

Frix,  David 

Furr,  Sharon 

Gale,  Richard 

Gallini,  Tricia 

Gamble,  Valerie 

Gann,  Phyllis 

Gardner,  Bonnie 

Gardner,  Joyce 

Garrison,  Jimmy 

Gay,  Robert 

George,  Gary 

Gilbreath,  Glenda 

Gillespie,  Linda 

Glass,  Jennifer 

Glenn,  Robert 

Goode,  Peggy 

Goodgame,  Marsha 

Gordon,  Paulette 

Gorham,  Gregory 

Goza,  Sheila 

Granderson,  Clyde 

Grant,  Donald 

Green,  Catherine 

Green,  Frances 

Greene,  Davis 

Gregory,  Bobby 

Griffin,  Deborah 

Griffin,  Janie 

Grobe,  Patricia 
Guydon,  Denise 
Hale,  Henry 
Hall,  Barbara 
Hamilton,  Mary- 
Hardy,  Martha 
Hardy,  Mary 
Harris,  Shirley 


-.*• 


Classes /Freshmen    369 


Harston,  Mary 
Harris,  Steven 
Hart,  Paul 
Hartman,  Nancy 
Hatley,  Joyce 
Hays,  Arthur 
Headley,  Donna 
Hedden,  Charles 

Heidelberg,  Alan 
Helm,  John 
Hendrix,  Jeanette 
Herrin,  Kathy 
Hessler,  Stephen 
Hickerson,  Rita 
Hickman,  Edith 
Hicks,  Linda 

Hicks,  Nancy 
Higdon,  Cliff 
Hill,  Sharon 
Hodge,  Patricia 
Hodges,  Betty 
Hoffman,  Nancy 
Holden,  Robert 
Hollenbeck,  Susan 

Holt,  Donald 
Holt,  Jack 
Holt,  Kathleen 
Honea,  James 
Hooker,  Terri 
Hopkins,  Mary 
Horn,  Kathy 
Horn,  Linda 

Horner,  Nancy 
Horton,  Cynthia 
Howell,  Samuel 
Hubbard,  Sarah 
Huckaby,  Helen 
Hughey,  Wyvonia 
Hulme,  Carole 
Hunt,  Ann 

Hurley,  Marsha 
Hurley,  Wanda 
Hurst,  Rebecca 
Hussung,  Robert 
Hutcherson,  Linda 
Hutchins,  Marion 
Hutson,  Jane 
Hyde,  Raymond 


370  Classes /Freshmen 


Inderbitzen,  Lawrence 

Irving,  Mae 

Jacks,  Warren 

Jackson,  Martha 

Jackson,  Pamela 

Jaggard,  Ellen 

James,  Charles 

Jeffries,  Bevelyn 

Jennings,  Linda 

Jerome,  Lawrence 

Jeter,  Richard 

Joe,  Tommy 

Johnson,  Charles 

Johnson,  David 

Johnson,  Dorrie 

Johnson,  Kay 

Johnson,  Theresa 
Jones,  Margo 
Jones,  Michael 
Jones,  Raymond 
Jones,  Robert 
Jones,  Robert 
Jones,  Robert 

Jubinville,  Peggv 

Kalick,  Sheila 

Kallaher,  Marv 

Kenner,  Frances 

King,  Randall 

Kinnamon,  Carolyn 

Kissling,  Laurie 

Knepper,  Danny 

Kraehmer,  Karen 

Krahenbill,  Jennifer 

Kretitef,  Kathye 

Landers,  Audrev 

Lanier,  Brenda 

Lawrence,  Kathy 

Leach,  Emilv 

Leaks,  Wilfred 


Classes /Freshmen     371 


Lear,  Juanita 
Lee,  Barbara 
Lee,  Gail 
Lekerson,  Oliver 
Levit,  Susan 
Lewis,  Ronnestine 
Light,  Linda 
Lindsev,  Margaret 

Ling,  [Catherine 
Ling,  Morgan 
Liston,  Kevin 
Luckey,  Glenda 
Lum,  Kin  Hong 
Lynch,  Catherine 
Lynch,  Mary 
Man  ley,  Carol 

Mann,  Casper 
Manning,  Sharon 
Martin,  Linda 
Mascari,  Ceciha 
Massey,  John 
Masters,  Angela 
Matthews,  Patty 
Maxwell,  Cathy 

Maynor,  Tommye 
Mcafee,  Kathy 
McCain,  Jo  Ann 
McCann,  Francis 
McClinton,  Becky 
McClusky,  Mary 
McCord,  Elaine 
McDaniel,  Gayle 

McDonald,  William 
McDow,  Phillip 
McGinness,  Donald 
McGregor,  Richard 
McKinney,  Lawanna 
Mead,  Ross 
Mehall,  Mary 
Metzger,  Nancy 

Millen,  Lainey 
Miller,  Michael 
Miller,  Winston 
Mitchell,  Brian 
Mitchell,  Cathy 
Moody,  Brent 
Moore,  Claudia 
Moore,  Theresa 


372   Classes  /Freshmen 


Moore,  Thomas 

Morat,  William 

Morphis,  Paula 

Mosby,  Richard 

Moseley,  Joseph 

Moseley,  Roy 

Moss,  Marilyn 

Mowry,  Deborah 

Mulwee,  Carol 

Murchison,  Patricia 

Murrell,  Frank 

Napier,  Lana 

Nasn,  Marsha 

Nazer,  Paul 

Neal,  Emmett 

Neese,  David 

Nichols,  Chris 

Nichols,  Pamela 

Nickerson,  Patti 

Nilsen,  Ronald 

Niter,  Shirley 

Noland,  Ellis 

Nolte,  Karen 

O'Connor,  Joseph 

Odiorne,  Kathleen 

Pace,  Theresa 

Paris,  Anna 

Parker,  Debora 

Parkinson,  Linda 

Parry,  Mary 

Pate,  Marvin 

Pate,  Melinda 

Paulus,  Patricia 

Peeples,  Jeanette 

Pender,  Jeannine 

Pennington,  Bruce 

Permenter,  Sandra 

Perrin,  Mary 

Perry,  Franklin 

Perry,  Virginia 

Peters,  Gerard 

Peterson,  Flovd 

Philips,  Katnv 

Phillips,  Sheila 

Philpot,  Stephanie 

Pickering,  Boyce 

Pike,  Francis 

Pinkston,  Jimmv 

Piot,  Michelene 

Player,  James 

Porter,  Gracie 

Potts,  Donald 

Powell,  Deborah 

Powers,  Fred 

Powers,  Marv 

Price,  Christopher 

Prince,  Dannie 
Prince,  Virginia 

Privett,  Joseph 

Pyron,  Patricia 
Quails,  Sherrv 

Raiteri,  Robert 
Randle,  Ralph 
Reaves,  Helen 

Record,  Marv  Jo 

Reed,  Beth 

Reed,  John 

Reed,  Marv 

Reintjis,  Sarah 

Reppond,  Nancv 

Reynolds,  Rodgie 

Rinella,  Patricia 

Ritter,  Eleanor 

Rivera,  Julie 

Roach,  Kenneth 

Robbins,  Carol 

Roberts,  Debra 

Robertson,  Beverly 

Robison,  Patricia 

Rodgers,  Joyce 


Classes  /  Freshmen    3  73 


Russell,  Shirley 
Sacks,  Ilene 
Sartor,  Melba 
Saule,  Debra 
Scallions,  Linda 
Schuier,  Joe 
Scott,  Joannie 
Scott,  Michael 

Self,  Ray 
Selph,  Paul 
Sharpe,  Tommy 
Shaw,  Philip 
Sheets,  Linda 
Shivers,  Raymon 
Shuemaker,  Loarna 
Sims,  Phyllis 

Sims,  Russell 
Siu,  Man  Ching 
Smith,  Charlotte 
Smith,  David  T. 
Smith,  David  W. 
Smith,  Deborah 
Smith,  Donald  E. 
Smith,  Donald  L. 

Smith,  Freda 
Smith,  Michael 
Smith,  Rickey 
Sneed,  Thresea 
Snow,  Carol 
Sowell,  Vicki 
Sparks,  Barbara 
Suggs,  Thomas 

Sullivan,  Frances 
Summers,  Joan 
Stewart,  Lenora 
Stout,  Barbara 
Stout,  Dorice 
Strawbridge,  Richard 
Strayhorn,  Johnny 
Stroup,  Jesse 


Swatley,  Teresa 
Terry,  Darlene 


Thomas,  Jebby 
Thompson,  Janet 


Thompson,  Larry 
Thorne,  William 


Thorsen,  Sonja 
Thron,  John 


Thurmer,  Carl 
Tidwell,  Clay 


374  Classes /Freshmen 


Timmons,  Nita 

Tobev,  Neal 

Todd,  t)onald 

Toney,  Harold 

Totty,  Pamela 

Towery,  Janice 

Tucker,  Robert 

Tunstall,  Robert 

Turner,  Judv 

Twomblv,  Mark 

Twombly,  Priscilla 

Valdez,  Nasario 

Vanasek,  Garv 

Vaught,  Marie 

Volmer,  Patricia 

Volz,  Denise 

Wadlington,  L.  Edward 

Wadlington,  Peggv 

Waggoner,  Terry 

Wahl,  Linda 

Walker,  Mary  A. 

Wallace,  Kathrvn 

Walter,  Philip 

Washcalus,  John 

Watts,  Samuel 

Weatherall,  Bessie 

Weaver,  Amy 

Webb,  Linda 

Western,  Marilvn 

Westmorland,  Don 

White,  Allison 

White,  David 

White,  Sandra 

Whitehorn,  Patsv 

Whitman,  Marv 

Whittington,  Alice 

Wieronski,  Sharon 

Wilbanks,  V.  Lee 

Wilder,  Barbara 

Wilkes,  Baron 

Wilkinson,  Gerald 

Wilkinson,  Larrv 

Williams,  Linda 

Williams,  Sandra 

Williams,  Thomas 

Wilson,  Dorothy 

Wilson,  Edward 

Wilterding,  Charles 

Winston,  Russell 
Witt,  Lora 
Wlodawski,  Harry 
Wofford,  Joan 
Wong,  Man  Kong 
Wood,  Rebecca 
Woods,  Cathy- 
Woods,  Redonna 

Woodward,  Marva 

Wright,  Robert 

Wvninegar,  Susan 

Yarbrougn,  Marilvn 

Yott.  Judith 

Young,  Karen 

Young,  Robert 


Classes /Freshmen    375 


Senior  Credits 


ABRAMS,  BARBARA  SIEGEL,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Ele- 
mentary Education,  Phi  Mu,  Tiger  Rag. 
ACCIANI,  DANIEL  FRANCIS,  Perth  Amboy,  N.J., 
Electrical    Engineering,    Engineering    Society,    IEEE, 
SGA. 

ALABASTER,  STEVEN  L„  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Biology, 
Dean's  List,  Biology  Club. 

ANDERSON,  JOSEPH  CHAUNCEY,  Memphis,  Tenn., 
General  Business  Management,  Alpha  Delta  Sigma. 
ANDERSON,  MARCIA  DIANNE,  Dyersburg,  Tenn., 
Secondary  Education. 

ANDERSON,  PAUL  JOSEPH,  Somerset,  N.J.,  Psychol- 
ogy, Psychology  Club,  Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 
ANNARATONE,  THOMAS  LENTI,  Memphis,  Tenn., 
Geology,  Geology  Club. 

AQUILINO,  VINCENT  PAUL,  Mount  Vernon,  N.Y., 
Recreation,  Rho  Epsilon  Chi,  Tiger  Rag,  WTGR. 
ARMSTRONG,  RUTH  ANN,  Pensacola,  Fla.,  Second- 
ary Education. 

ARNETT,  PAUL  N.,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Accounting,  Ac- 
counting Club. 

ARNOLD,  SUSAN  LEE,  Nashville,  Tenn.,  Biology. 
ARNOULT,  ELLEN  MARIE,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Sociolo- 
gy- 

ARQUITT,  FRANCES  LEE,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Elemen- 
tary Education,  UCPB  Hostesses,  Sigma  Kappa,  Panhel- 
lenic  Council. 

ASKEW,  IRA  LEE,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Economics,  State 
Board  Scholarship,  Delta  Mu  Delta,  Dean's  List. 

B 

BAKER,  CAROLYN  LYNN,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Second- 
ary Education,  MSU  Band. 

BALLENGER,  NORA  GORMAN,  Memphis,  Tenn., 
English. 

BANDELIN,  MARY  JEAN,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Psycholo- 
gy, Psi  Chi. 

BARKER,  KENNETH  SIDNEY,  Robbinsville,  N.C., 
Education,  Dean's  List. 

BARNES,  SARAH  JEAN,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Personnel 
Management. 

BARNES,  WILLIAM  JOSEPH,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Me- 
chanical Engineering,  Air  Force  Scholarship,  Arnold  Air 
Society,  Memphis  State  Aero  Club,  Engineering  Society. 
BARRETT,  DONALD  LANGDON,  Hornersvdle,  Mo., 
Personnel  Management,  Sigma  Chi. 
BATES,  CYNTHIA  S.,  Rantoul,  111.,  Elementary  Educa- 
tion. 

BAUST,  JOSEPH  AUGUST,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Elemen- 
tary Education,  SNEA. 

BAXTER,  MARY  TERESA,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Sculp- 
ture, Sigma  Kappa. 

BEAN,  CLYDE  R.,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Accounting,  Ac- 
counting Club. 

BEAN,  FELIX  HOWARD,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Econom- 
ics, Kappa  Sigma,  IFC. 

BEASLEY,  DON,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  History  and  Politi- 
cal Science. 

BELLCHAMBER,  RICHARD  T.,  Memphis,  Tenn., 
Marketing,  Delta  Sigma  Pi,  AMA,  SAM,  Young  Republi- 
cans, ABO,  Alpha  Delta  Sigma. 

BERRY,  ROBERT  WARREN,  Washington,  D.C.,  Rec- 
reation, Rho  Epsilon  Chi. 

BINION,  OZZIE  LEE,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Graphic  De- 
sign, Track  Team,  WKNO-TV. 

BITNER,  MARY  MARTHA,  Jackson,  Tenn.,  Educa- 
tion, Majorette,  Feature  Twirler. 
BLACK,  SYLVIA  MARIE,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Political 
Science,  Russian  Club.  WTGR. 

BLACKBURN,  JOSEPH  ALBERT,  Memphis,  Tenn., 
General  Business  Management,  Dean's  List,  AMA, 
SAM,  Delta  Sigma  Pi. 


BLITSTEIN,  CHARLES  D.,  Cape  Girardeau,  Mo.,  Law, 
Who's  Who,  Omicron  Delta  Kappa,  Pi  Sigma  Epsilon, 
AMA,  Student  Bar  Association,  Moot  Court,  Delta  Theta 
Phi. 

BOALS,  VAN  EMERSON,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Engineer- 
ing Technology,  Tennis,  Golf,  Pi  Kappa  Alpha. 
BOATWRIGHT,  ALVA  EDWIN,  Memphis  Tenn., 
Journalism  (Advertising),  Sigma  Delta  Chi,  Photography 
Club,  Tiger  Rag  Business  Manager. 
BOND,  BEVERLY  JO,  Brownsville,  Tenn.,  Psychology. 
BONNER,  BARBARA  YOUNG,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Ele- 
entary  Education. 

BOSSE,  DAVID  ROSS,  University  City,  Mo.,  Law, 
Moot  Court,  Phi  Delta  Phi. 

BOSTIC,  DEANNA,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Elementary  Edu- 
cation, SNEA. 

BOULDIN,  BETTY  PUTMAN,  McKenzie,  Tenn.,  Sec- 
ondary Education,  SNEA. 

BOULWARE,  CHARLOTTE  LOUISE,  Memphis, 
Tenn.,  Health  and  Physical  Education,  P.E.  Majors  Club. 
BOWEN,  VEIDA  JEAN,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Nursing, 
TASN,  Sigma  Gamma  Rho. 

BRADICK,  WILLIAM  LENOT,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Man- 
agement, Pi  Kappa  Alpha. 

BRADLEY,  DAN  FREDERICK,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  An- 
thropology. 

BRADLEY,     RICHARD     CORNELIUS,     Memphis, 
Tenn.,  Personnel  Management,  Delta  Mu  Delta. 
BRITT,  ALBERT   L.,  Memphis,   Tenn.,   Advertising, 
AMA. 

BRITT,  NANCY  TOBIN,  Maine,  Minn.,  Elementary 
Education,  Delta  Gamma. 

BROOME,  WILLIAM  ANDERSON,  Memphis,  Tenn., 
Personnel  and  Labor  Relation  Management. 
BROWN,  JAMES  H.,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Management, 
Religious  Council,  Pi  Sigma  Epsilon,  Glee  Club  and  Ora- 
torio. 

BROWN,  PHILLIP  BRUCE,  Little,  Rock,  Ark.,  Psy- 
chology and  Sociology. 

BROWN,  ROBERT  RUSSELL,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Biolo- 
gy- 
BRUNETTE,  BARBARA  AIMEE,  Nashville,  Tenn., 

Mathematics,  Who's  Who,  Angel  Flight,  Little  Sisters  of 
Minerva,  Delta  Zeta,  SGA  Supreme  Court  Justice. 
BUCKBEE,  VIRGINIA  MYRLE,  Dallas,  Texas,  Ele- 
mentary Education. 

BUGBEE,  MARGARET  ELIZABETH,  Nashville, 
Tenn.,  Secondary  Education. 

BUMPUS,  MARY  MARGARET,  Atwood,  Tenn.,  Ele- 
mentary Education,  SNEA. 

BURKHOLDER,  JAMES  FRANKLIN,  Memphis, 
Tenn.,  Geology,  Geology  Club. 

BURNS,  GAYLE  ESTILL,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Biologv, 
Orchesis,  Biology  Club,  Delta  Zeta,  SGA,  UCPB. 
BURRAGE,  RONNEL  JOE,  Camden,  Tenn.,  Mechani- 
cal Engineering,  Engineering  Society. 
BUSBY,  GLORIA  JEAN,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Biology. 
BYRD,  JAMES  AUGN,  Hillsboro,  Ohio,  Marketing. 
BYRD,  MARY  CORINNE,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Elementa- 
ry Education,  SNEA,  Alpha  Xi  Delta. 
BYRD,  ZONA  CECILIA,  Fayetteville,  Tenn.,  Elementa- 
ry Education,  SNEA. 


CALLOW,  BETTE  RAY,   Memphis,  Tenn.,  Spanish 
Club,  Barth  House. 

CANADAY,  RONALD  RICHARD,  Durant,  Iowa,  Busi- 
ness Management. 

CANDLER,  NANCY  RANDOLPH,  Memphis,  Tenn., 
Radio-TV-Film,  Alpha  Epsilon  Rho,  WTGR. 
CANTRELL,   CHARLOTTE   ANN,   Camden,   Tenn., 
Chemistry. 
CARMAN,  JAMES  RICHARD,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Ac- 


counting, Accounting  Club. 

CARTER,  AUTUM  GAYLE,  Signal  Mountain,  Tenn., 
French,  Who's  Who,  Miss  MSU,  Pi  Delta  Epsilon, 
Young  Republicans,  Delta  Gamma,  DeSoto  Editor- 
in-Chief,  SGA,  WRHA. 

CARTER,  BEN  EDWARD,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Sociology, 
Young  Democrats,  Wesley  Foundation,  Pi  Kappa  Alpha. 
CARTER,  ELROY,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Art  Education. 
CARTER,  GENE  LEONARD,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Biolo- 
gy, Kappa  Alpha. 

CARTER,  JOE  MORRIS,  Huntingdon,  Tenn.,  Account- 
ing, Accounting  Club. 

CASSIDAY,  OAKLEY  CONKERING,  Memphis, 
Tenn.,  Drafting  and  Design. 

CASTLEBERRY,  ELSIE  K.,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Business 
and  Secretarial  Science,  Future  Secretaries  Association. 
CATE,  MARY  KATHELENE,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Ele- 
mentary Education,  SNEA,  Alpha  Delta  Pi. 
CECIL,  TERRY  CURTIS,  Forrest  City,  Ark.,  Personnel 
Management,  AFROTC  Scholarship,  Arnold  Air  Socie- 
ty, SAM,  Aero  Club. 

CHAMBERS,  DIANA  C,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Spanish. 
CHAMBERS,  JAMES  L.,  Morristown,  Tenn.,  Personnel 
Administration    and    Industrial    Relations,    SAM,    Psi 
Alpha  Kappa. 

CHILDERS,  EDWARD  JOSEPH,  Nashville,  Tenn., 
History. 

CLARK,  DON  ROBERTS,  Plymouth,  Mich.,  Engineer- 
ing, Engineering  Society. 

CLARK,  IVON  VALERIA,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Home  Ec- 
onomics and  Dietetics. 

CLAYBURN,  FRANCES  GAYLE,  Dickson,  Tenn., 
Biology,  Naturalist  Society. 

CLEAVES,  CLARENCE  JAMES,  Memphis,  Tenn., 
English,  SNEA,  Young  Democrats,  Phi  Beta  Sigma, 
Tiger  Rag,  Phoenix,  IFC. 

COCKRELL,  RICHARD  GORDON,  Memphis,  Tenn., 
Marketing,  Football  Team,  Pi  Sigma  Epsilon,  AMA, 
Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon. 

COLE,  RANDY  MORRIS,  Columbia,  Tenn.,  Mechani- 
cal Engineering,  Engineering  Society. 
COLEMAN,  JAMES  ROBERT,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Man- 
agement, Sigma  Chi. 

COLLINS,  THOMAS  REEDY,  Tupelo,  Miss.,  Graphic 
Design. 

COLLINSWORTH,   EMMETT  WILLIAM,   Memphis 
Tenn.,  Manufacturing  Technology,  Sigma  Gamma  Pi, 
Engineers  Club,  Math  Club,  ASCET. 
COX,  JAMES  WILLIAM,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Secondary 
Education. 

CRAWFORD,    TERESA     ANN,     Memphis,     Tenn., 
Music-Piano,  Tassel,  SNEA,  Alpha  Delta  Pi,  Phi  Mu 
Alpha  Sweetheart,  SGA,  Panhellenic  Council. 
CUPPLES,  DOUGLAS  WAYNE,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Po- 
litical Science. 

CZERWINSKI,  ROBERT  LEO,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Sales, 
Kappa  Sigma,  IFC. 


I) 


DAMPIER,  RONALD  WAYNE,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  In- 
dustrial Marketing  and  Logistics,  AMA. 
DAY,   DAVID  ALBERT,   Memphis,  Tenn.,  Art,  Art 
Club. 

DEMPSEY,  ROBERT  DOUGLAS,  Stratford,  Conn., 
Accounting,  Delta  Sigma  Pi,  Accounting  Club,  AMA. 
DIAZ,  DIMAS,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  History. 
DICKSON,  MARY  T.,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Elementary 
Education,  SNEA,  BSU. 

DIXON,  EDWARD  GERALD,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Man- 
agement. 

DIXON,  JAMES  M.,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  General  Market- 
ing, AMA,  Pi  Sigma  Epsilon. 
DOBBINS,  SARA  BLAKEY,  Gallatin,  Tenn.,  Elemen- 


376 


tary  Education,  Wesley  Foundation. 
DODSON,  WILLIAM  BERRY,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Archi- 
tectural Technology,  Student  Personnel  Staff. 
DOTEN,  DAVID  COLE,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Law,  Who's 
Who,  Omicron  Delta  Kappa,  Delta  Sigma  Rho,  Delta 
Theta  Phi,  Debate  Team,  Msu  Bar  Association,  SGA. 
DOUGLAS,      ROBERT      DEE,      Memphis,     Tenn., 
Construction  Technology. 

DRUCKER,  ROBERT  LAWRENCE,  New  York,  N.Y., 
French,  La  Rive  Gauche. 

DUCKWORTH,  CAROL  SUE,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Histo- 
ry, Phi  Alpha  Theta,  Young  Republicans,  SNEA,  History 
Club,  DeSoto,  UCPB. 

DUFFY  EDWARD  R„  Lancaster,  Penn.,  Secondary 
Education,  SCEC. 

DUMIRE,  JOHN  PAUL,  Huntsville,  Ala.,  Radio  and 
Television,  WTGR,  MSU  Band. 
DUNAVANT,  LARRY  R.,  Decaturville,  Tenn.,  Biology. 
DUNAWAY,  JEAN  FROST,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Educa- 
tion, SNEA,  Delta  Zeta. 

DUNSTAN,  CLAUDE  EDWARD,  Memphis,  Tenn., 
Management. 


EASLEY,  MARVIN  L.,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Journalism, 
Statesman. 

EASLEY,  TYRONE  RONER,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Busi- 
ness (Personnel  Management.) 

EASON,  JAMES  ALEXANDER,  Memphis,  Tenn., 
Management. 

ECHOLS,  CHARLES  ALBERT,  Memphis,  Tenn., 
Mathematics,  Dean's  List,  Pi  Mu  Epsilon,  Mathematics 
Club. 

EDWARDS,  JAMES  H.,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  General 
Business  Management. 

EDWARDS,  NORVAL  CURTIS,  Jackson,  Tenn.,  Busi- 
ness, Who's  Who,  J.  Wayne  Johnson  Award,  Mr.  MSU., 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha,  Senators,  Omicron  Delta  Kappa, 
SGA,  IFC. 

EDWARDS,  REBECCA  ANN,  Whitehaven,  Tenn., 
Recreation,  Rho  Epsilon  Chi,  P.E.  Majors  Club,  WRHA, 
Barth  House,  Intercollegiate  Volleyball,  Basketball  and 
Badminton  Teams,  Alpha  Xi  Delta. 
EPPES,  BETTE  P.,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Elementary  Edu- 
cation, Who's  Who,  Dean's  List,  Kappa  Delta  Pi,  Sigma 
Alpha  Iota,  SNEA,  Wesley  Foundation,  Alpha  Xi  Delta, 
All-Sing  Chairman. 

ERSKINE,  MARY  FORBES,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Nurs- 
ing. 

ETHERIDGE,  LARRY  NEAL,  Selmer,  Tenn.,  Indus- 
trial Arts  Education. 


FARRELL,   CRAIG   THOMAS,   Emmetsburg,    Iowa, 
General  Marketing,  AMA. 

FARSHEE,  LOUIS  MICHAEL,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Man- 
agement. 

FEIG,  BARRY   S.,   Bronx,  N.Y.,  Journalism,   Hillel, 
Alpha  Epsilon  Pi,  Tiger  Rag. 

FELDMAN,  JESSE  DAVID,  New  York,  N.Y.,  Second- 
ary Education,  Hillel,  Inter-Faith  Council. 
FELDMAN,  MARK  STEWART,  Queens,  N.Y.,  Public 
Accounting,  Dean's  List. 

FIERRA,  SAMUEL,  West  Orange,  N.J.,  Secondary 
Education,  Men's  Intramurals,  SNEA,  Phi  Kappa  Theta. 
FINDLEY,  ELIZABETH  CLARE,  Memphis,  Tenn., 
Personnel  Administration,  Tennis  Team. 
FISH,  ROGER  DUDLEY,  Nashville,  Tenn.,  Law,  Delta 
Theta  Phi,  Student  Bar  Association. 
FLATT,  CARTER  JORDAN,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Eco- 
nomics. 

FORD,  ESSIE  L.,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Elementary  Educa- 
tion, Zeta  Phi  Beta. 

FOWLER,  JUDITH  ANNE,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Mathe- 
matics, Who's  Who,  Dean's  List,  Tassel,  Alpha  Lambda 
Delta,  Pi  Mu  Epsilon,  Chi  Beta  Phi,  Liberal  Arts  Honor 


Society,  Math  Club,  AWS,  Phi  Mu,  SGA. 
FOX,  GARRAD  LEE,  Cairo,  111.,  Finance,  Insurance 
Club. 

FOX,  JERRY  WAYNE,  Nashville,  Tenn.,  Finance. 
FRANCIS,  MARK  DECATEUR,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  His- 
tory. 

FRANKLIN,  CLARA  REATHER,  Memphis,  Tenn., 
English,  National  Panhellenic  Council,  ISC,  Zeta  Phi 
Beta. 

FRANKLIN,  JUDY  SABIN,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Educa- 
tion, SNEA. 

FREEDMAN,  HAROLD  G.,  Jackson,  Tenn.,  Industrial 
Marketing  and  Logistics,  AMA,  Alpha  Epsilon  Pi. 
FULLER,  SANDRA,  Ft.  Walton  Beach,  Fla.,  English. 


GALTELLI,  GLENDA  JOYCE,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Eng- 
lish, Who's  Who,  Honor  Roll,  Tassel,  Town  Council, 
Biology  Club,  Pi  Beta  Phi,  Tiger  Rag,  Panhellenic  Coun- 
cil, AWS,  SGA. 

GANDY,  ROBERT  EIKNER,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Mar- 
keting Communications,  AMA. 
GARNER,  NEAL  WAYNE,  Dexter,  Mo.,  Biology. 
GAYLORD,  JAMES  E.,  Urbana,  111.,  Economics,  Liber- 
al Club,  Young  Democrats,  Human  Relations  Club,  Aca- 
cia, Tiger  Rag. 

GETZ,  VIRGINIA  ANN,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Sociology 
and  Secondary  Education. 

GHENT,    PEGGY    CAROL,    Heber    Springs,    Ark., 
Speech  Pathology,  Sigma  Alpha  Eta. 
GLASSMAN,    HELENE    COHEN,   Memphis,    Tenn., 
Music  History,  Opera  Chorus,  Chorale,  Hillel. 
GOOCH,  NANCY  ELLEN,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Elementa- 
ry Education. 

GOODWIN,  CYNTHIA  J.,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Office  Ad- 
ministration, Phi  Gamma  Nu. 

GRAHAM,  NEWTON  FORD,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Mar- 
keting, AMA,  Kappa  Alpha  Order. 
GRAVES,  GUY  GEORGE,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Market- 
ing, AMA. 

GRAVES,  JOAN  FLOYE,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Psycholo- 
gy, Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  Tassel,  Dean's  List,  Town 
Council,  La  Rive  Gauche,  Alpha  Gamma  Delta,  UCPB. 
GRAVES,  NANCY  JO,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Secondary 
Education,  SNEA. 

GREENE,  BOYD  CLINTON,  Bryson  City,  N.C.,  Pro- 
duction Management,  Delta  Mu  Delta,  AMA,  Alpha 
Kappa  Psi. 

GRESHAM,  PAULA  ELLIS,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Elemen- 
tary Education,  SNEA,  Town  Council. 
GRIFFIN,  JOHN  THOMAS,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  History. 
GUIBAO,  PATRICK  JOHN,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Journal- 
ism, Sigma  Delta  Chi,  Lambda  Chi  Alpha,  Tiger  Rag, 
Public  Information  Director,  SGA. 


H 


HAAS,  MARGARET  ELAINE,  Eldorado,  Ark.,  Radio, 
Television,  and  Film,  Alpha  Epsilon  Rho,  WTGR. 
HADLEY,  JUDY  ELAINE,  Bolivar,  Tenn.,  Elementary 
Education,  SNEA,  BSU. 

HALEY,   HERBERT  WARREN,  Memphis,  Tenn., 
Secondary  Education. 

HALIK,  ROBERT  JOHN,  Clifton,  N.J.,  Mathematics. 
HALL,  BETTY  ANN,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Biology. 
HALL,  JIMMY  DOUGLAS,  Ripley,  Tenn.,  Psychology 
and  Sociology,  MSU  Band,  Stage  Band,  Phi  Mu  Alpha. 
HALL,  MARGARET  J.,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  History,  Lit- 
tle Sisters  of  ZBT,  Town  Council,  SNEA,  SGA,  Alpha 
Gamma  Delta,  Executive  Judicial  Board-Residence  Hall. 
AWS. 

HALPER,  EDWARD  MARC,  Springfield,  N.J.,  Ac- 
counting. 

HAMM,  REX  KIMBRELL,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  History 
and  Political  Science,  Dean's  List,  Who's  Who,  Omicron 
Delta  Kappa,  Senators,  Pre  Legal  Society,  Sigma  Chi, 
SGA. 


HAMPTON,  MARGARET  JOAN,  Scotts  Hill,  Tenn.. 
Mathematics,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  Pi  Mu  Epsilon, 
Dean's  List,  Math  Club,  SNEA. 

HANEBERG,  ROBERT  LYNNE,  Salina,  Kan.,  Market- 
ing (Salas),  AMA,  Pi  Sigma  Epsilon. 
HANNA,  EDWARD  MANESS,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Ar- 
chitectural Technology. 

HARRIS,  YVONNE  ZENETA,  Lebanon,  Tenn..  Mar- 
keting, Little  Sisters  of  Minerva. 

HART,  JOE  RICHARD.  Memphis,  Tenn..  Political 
Science,  Arnold  Air  Society,  Memphis  State  Aero  Club, 
BSU. 

HAUN,  BETTY  DALE.  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Secondary 
Education,  Dean's  List,  Kappa  Delta  PL  Wesley  Founda- 
tion. 

HEAD,  WILLIAM  MICHAEL,  Madison.  Tenn.,  Ac- 
counting, Dean's  List,  Insurance  Club,  Pi  Sigma  Epsilon, 
Accounting  Club. 

HEIL,  ROY,  Huntington  Sta.,  N.Y.,  Industrial  Technol- 
ogy, Industrial  Arts  Club. 

HEIMANSOHN,    JEANETTE    LOUISE,    Clarksville, 
Tenn.,  Fashion  Merchandising,  Home  Economics  Club. 
AMA,  Future  Secretaries  Association,  Hillel. 
HELT,  ROBERT  ALLEN,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Psychology 
and  Philosophy  Club,  K-Club. 

HENEISEN,  JACK  DAVID,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Physics, 
Dean's  List,  Sigma  Pi  Sigma,  Society  of  Physic  Students. 
HESTER,  JAMES  PRESTON,  Memphis,  Tenn..  Man- 
agement, Dean's  List,  Distinguished  Military  Cadet 
Award,  Omicron  Delta  Kappa.  Order  of  Omega,  Arnold 
Air  Society,  AMA,  Commander  —  785th  AFROTC  Air 
Division,  Kappa  Alpha.  Fraternity  Affairs  Conference 
Handbook  Editor.  IFC. 

HIGGINS,  LINDA  KAY,  Memphis.  Tenn..  English, 
Who's  Who,  Tassel,  Campus  Crusade  for  Christ.  Alpha 
Gamma  Delta,  DeSoto,  SGA,  UCPB. 
HIGGS,  JOYCE  ANN,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Mathematics, 
SNEA,  Math  Club,  Panhellenic  Council,  Sigma  Kappa. 
Dorm  Judicial  Board. 

HILL,  BARBARA  LOU,  Ripley,  Miss..  Marketing, 
AMA,  SNEA. 

HILL,  JAMES  BURNEY,  Memphis.  Tenn..  Manage- 
ment, Pi  Kappa  Alpha. 

HILL,  JOHN  BILL.  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Mathematics. 
Sigma  Pi  Sigma.  Pi  Mu  Epsilon,  Society  of  Physics  Stu- 
dents. 

HOLLOWAY,  MARJORIE  BROWN.  Riley,  Tenn.. 
French,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta. 

HOLMES,  LINDA  LEVORN,  Memphis.  Tenn..  Person- 
nel Manageient. 

HOLZEMER,  WAYNE  ANDREW,  Onamia.  Minn., 
History. 

HORTON,  DONNA  HARRINGTON.  Memphis.  Tenn.. 
French,  SNEA,  French  Club,  DeSoto. 
HOUSE,  MILTON  J.,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Industrial  Tech- 
nology. 

HOWARD,  SANDRA  W..  Bolivar.  Tenn..  Elementary 
Education. 

HOWELU,  JOHN  HUNTINGTON,  Batesviile.  Miss- 
History. 

HUBBELL.  RALPH  GILL,  Arcadia.  Calif.  Personnel 
Management.  Dean's  List.  Arnold  Air  Society. 
HUDSON,  WALKER  MARSH.  Memphis.  Tenn., 
Voice,  Chorale,  Opera  Orchestra,  Brass  Ensemble  Opera 
Chorus,  Phi  Mu  Alpha.  Alpha  Phi  Omega. 
HUGHES.  BRENDA  LOUISE.  Nashville.  Tenn..  Jour- 
nalism, Delta  Zeta. 

HUGHES.  SHERRY  JOYCE.  Memphis.  Tenn..  Chem- 
istry, Dean's  List.  Chi  Beta  Phi.  American  Chemical  So- 
ciety. 

HUGHETT.  CHERYL  LYNNE,  Batesviile.  Ark..  An- 
thropology. German  Honorary.  Sweetheart  Club  of 
Kappa  Sigma. 

HULETT,  MARION  HOUSTON,  Charleston,  Miss., 
Secondary  Education. 

HYMAN,  ANDREW  LAVOISIER.  Memphis.  Tenn.. 
Philosophy  Club,  BSA. 

J 


377 


JACKSON,  BETTY  JO,  Tustin,  Calif.,  Elementary  Edu- 
cation, SNEA. 

JACKSON,  SYLVIA  LETRICIA,  Memphis,  Ten n„  Psy- 
chology. 

JACOMINO,  THERESA  NANCY,  Chattanooga,  Tenn., 
Biology,  Who's  Who,  Dean's  List,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta, 
Tassel,  Biology  Club,  AWS,  Lambda  Chi  Alpha  Cres- 
cents, Sigma  Kappa.  WRHA. 

JAGGARD,  STEPHEN  HUNTER,  Beaumont,  Texas, 
Personnel  Administration,  All  MVC  Academic  Team. 
JENEFF,  MARTIN  WILBUR,  Clarksdale,  Miss.,  Draft- 
ing and  Design. 

JENKINS,  ROBERT  WAYNE,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Chem- 
istry, American  Chemical  Society. 
JENNINGS,  RONALD  WILLIAM,  Memphis,  Tenn., 
Marketing  (Advertising),  Young  Republicans,  AMA, 
SAM,  Delta  Sigma  Pi,  Alpha  Delta  Sigma. 
JENNINGS,  SUE  ELLEN,  Humboldt,  Tenn.,  Secondary 
Education,  SNEA. 

JEWEL,  GARY  LEROY,  Winter  Park,  Fla.,  Account- 
ing, Senators,  Mitchell  Aerospace,  Dean's  List,  Account- 
ing Club,  Delta  Sigma  Pi,  Pre-Legal  Society,  ISU  Band. 
JOHNS,  BEVERLY  HARRISON,  Memphis,  Tenn., 
Management,  Delta  Sigma  Pi,  AMA,  BSU,  Hambda  Chi 
Alpha. 

JOHNSON,  CAROL  ANN,  Arlington,  Tenn.,  Psycholo- 
gy, BSA. 

JOHNSON,  DAVID  GARY,  Oil  City,  Penn.,  Industrial 
Technology. 

JOHNSON.  GEORGE  THOMAS,  Scotts  Hill,  Tenn., 
Accounting,  Delta  Mu  Delta,  Accounting  Club. 
JOHNSON,  GLENDA  DIANE,  Humboldt,  Tenn.,  Fash- 
ion Merchandise,  Delta  Sigma  Theta. 
JOHNSON,  JAMES  ASA,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Commercial 
Art,  Omicron  Delta  Kappa,  Mitchell  Aerospace,  Art 
Club,  BSU,  PIO. 

JOHNSON,  KAY  CAROL,  Henderson,  Tenn.,  Sociolo- 
gy, Sociologv  Club. 

JOHNSON,  LYNDA  CLAIRE,  Dyersburg,  Tenn.,  Eco- 
nomics, Dean's  List,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  Phi  Gamma 
Nu,  La  Rive  Gauche. 

JOHNSON,  SUE  CAROL,  Millington.  Tenn.,  Sociology, 
SNEA.  Sigma  Kappa,  DeSoto. 

JOHNSON,  THOMAS  NATHANIEL,  Rossville,  Tenn., 
General  Management. 

JOHNSTON,   SIDNEY    EUGENE,   Vicksburg,   Miss., 
Advertising  and  Public  Relations. 
JONES,  CHARLES  ROBERT,  Arlington,  Tenn.,  Pro- 
dqction  Management. 

JONES,  PHYLLIS  ANN,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Office  Ad- 
ministration, Zeta  Phi  Beta. 

JONES,  ROBERT  BUTLER,  Grand  Junction,  Tenn., 
English,  Who's  Who,  Omicron  Delta  Kappa,  Spanish 
Club,  SNEA,  Human  Relations  Club,  UCPB,  MRHA, 
SGA 

JONES.  SHELIA  PRESLEY,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Educa- 
tion. 

JONES,  TERRY  JEAN,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Elementary 
Education. 

JUST,  DIANE  TERESA,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Special  Edu- 
cation, Dean's  List,  SNEA,  SCEC. 
JUST,  RONALD  EUGENE,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Biology, 
Dean's  List,  Sociology  Club,  Biology  Club,  Physics  Club. 

K 

KASEN,  DONALD  MICHAEL,  So.  Orange,  N.J.,  Pro- 
duction Management,  Alpha  Epsilon  Pi,  IFC. 
KASTNER,  JAMES  BOYD,  Milan,  Tenn.,  Mechanical 
Engineering. 

KENNON,  LINDA  SUE,  Huntingdon,  Tenn..  Office 
Administration,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  Crescents,  Future 
Secretaries  Assn.,  Sigma  Kappa. 

KESHISHIAM,  ASTGHIK  0.,  Damascus,  Syria,  Biolo- 
gy, Phys.  Science. 

KESLER,  STANLEY  LOUIS,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Psy- 
chology, BSU. 

KEY,  KIERAN  JOSEPH,  Lebanon,  Tenn.,  Biology  and 


Physical  Science,  Omicron  Delta  Kappa. 
KEY,  WILLIAM  NEELY,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Biology, 
Alpha  Tau  Omega,  SGA. 

KIELY,  EDWARD  JAMES,  Milan,  111.,  Marketing 
Sales,  AMA,  MRHA  Senator,  Resident  Advisor  Central 
Towers. 

KIMERY,  JOHN  KENNETH,  Nashville,  Tenn.,  Public 
Accounting,  Accounting  Club,  Insurance  Club,  SGA. 
KINCHEN,  SANDRA  SUE,  Hollywood,  Mo.,  Second- 
ary Education,  Koinonia  Club,  P.E.  Majors  Club. 
KING,    EDWARD    LEE,    Memphis,    Tenn.,    Biology, 
Dean's  List,  Omicron  Delta  Kappa,  Biology  Club,  Natu- 
ralist Society,  UCPB,  MRHA  Judiciary  Board. 
KING,  GEORGE   R.,  Memphis,  Tenn.,   Advertising, 
AMA,  Alpha  Kappa  Psi. 

KING,  LINDA  ANN,  Madison,  Tenn.,  Interior  Design, 
Who's  Who,  AID,  Alpha  Xi  Delta,  Panhellenic  Council, 
ISC. 

KIPERTS,  KARLIS  DAVID,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Electri- 
cal Engineering,  IEEE,  Engineering  Society. 
KLOTWOG,  DON  SHERMAN,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Mar- 
keting, Dean.'s  List,  Who's  Who,  AMA,  Hillel,  Sigma 
Delta  Chi,  Pi  Sigma  Epsilon,  Zeta  Beta  Tau,  Tiger  Rag, 
SGA,  IFC. 

KOELLER,  BARBARA  JEANNE,  Memphis,  Tenn., 
History. 

KOLEAS,  VICKI  KATHERINE,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Of- 
fice  Administration,    Phi   Gamma   Nu,   SAM,    Future 
Secretaries  Association,  Beta  Sigma  Phi,  AWS. 
KOZEL,  RICHARD,  Clifton,  N.J..  Marketing. 
KREBS,  STEPHEN  KENT,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Second- 
ary Education. 

KRIEGER,  MICHAEL  M.,  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  Psycholo- 
gy- 
KRIEGER,  SUSAN  H.,  New  York,  N.Y.,  Education. 


LACROUTS,  RAYMOND  PAUL,  Memphis,  Tenn., 
Market  Advertising. 

LANE,  LOYD  DELANA,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Elementary 
Education. 

LAPISH,  MARIAN  ALMEDA,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Secre- 
tarial Science. 

LASHBROOK,  MARGARET  ANNE,  Memphis,  Tenn., 
Secondary  Education,  Dean's  List.  BSU. 
LATHAM,  M.  JAMES,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Engineering. 
LAWRENCE,  JERRY  WAYNE,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Ac- 
counting, Dean's  List,  Accounting  Club. 
LEEN,  DAVID  JEFFREY,  Irvington,  N.J.,  History. 
LEONCAVALLO,  JOHN  PATRICK,  Memphis,  Tenn., 
Manufacturing  Technology,  Newman  Club. 
LEVY,  STERLING  HOWARD,  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  Journal- 
ism, Student  Independent  Association,  MRHA. 
LEWIS,  GLENDA  KAY,  Nashville,  Tenn.,  Economics, 
Delta  Mu  Delta. 

LIAPIS,  GEORGE  STEVEN,  Washington,  D.C.,  Mar- 
keting, Zeta  Beta  Tau,  MRHA  Executive  Council. 
LINEBAUGH,  DOROTHY  JOAN,  Jacksonville,  111., 
Speech  and  Drama,  Sock  and  Buskin,  Forensic  Team. 
LITTLE,  BEDFORD  EUGENE,  West  Memphis,  Ark., 
General  Business  Management. 

LITTLE,  REBECCA  ANN,  North  Little  Rock,  Ark., 
Fashion  Merchandising,  Crescents,  American  Home  Ec- 
onomics Association.  \ 
LLOYD,  WILLIAM  VICTOR,  Memphis,  Tenn.\  Electri- 
cal Engineering,  IEEE. 

LONG,  CHARLES  R.,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Sacred  Music. 
LOSI,  ROBERT  LOUIS,  Yonkers,  N.Y.,  Production 
Management,  Certificate  of  Law  Enforcement. 
LOVEJOY,  MICHAEL  P.,  New  Orleans,  La.,  Manage- 
ment, AMA. 

LUST,  BARBARA  JOYCE,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  English, 
Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  Tassel,  German  Honorary,  Chem- 
istry Club,  Biology  Club. 

LUTES,  ROGER  JAMES,  Allentown,  Penn.,  Manage- 
ment. 

M 


MULLINS,  ROBERT  OTIS,  Nashville,  Tenn.,  Produc- 
tion Management,  ROTC  Achievement  Bar. 
MADISON,  RONALD  JAY,  Clifton,  N.J.,  Psychology, 
Psi  Chi. 

MAGLIACANE,  JAMES  VINCENT,  Clifton,  N.J.,  Psy- 
chology, Psi  Chi,  Newman  Foundation. 
MALONE,  JUDYE  ANN,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Education, 
History  Club,  Fencing  Club,  Delta  Zeta,  SGA. 
MANNING,   CHARLES   WAYNE,   Memphis,  Tenn., 
Electrical  Engineering,  IEEE,  Pi  Kappa  Phi. 
MANSFIELD,  JOHN  ROBERT,  East  Brunswick,  N.J., 
Health  and  Physical  Education,  Honor  Roll,  Dean's  List, 
P.E.  Majors  Club,  Alpha  Tau  Omega. 
MARLEY,  LAWRENCE  E.,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Elemen- 
tary Education. 

MARTELLO,  TONI  VICTORIA,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Biol- 
ogy, Biology  Club,  Naturalist  Society. 
MARTIN,  ELIZABETH  ANNE,  Pine  Bluff,  Ark.,  Sec- 
ondary Education,  Wesley  Foundation,  SNEA,  Home 
Economics  Club. 

MARTON,  CAROLYN  NAOMI,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Sec- 
ondary Education,  Student  Council  for  Exceptional  Chil- 
dren. 

MATLOCK,  MARY  OLIVIA,  Allentown,  Penn.,  Ele- 
mentary Education. 

MCCAIN,  FRANKLIN  GLEN,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Retail 
Marketing,  Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 

MCCLINTOCK,  EMILY  ROMELDA,  Memphis,  Tenn., 
English,  Pi  Mu  Epsilon,  SNEA. 
MCCLINTON,    MARSHA    GALE,    Nashville,    Tenn., 
Journalism  Advertising,  Delta  Zeta. 
MCCOMMON,  LINDA  JOAN,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Physi- 
cal Education. 

MCCRACKEN,  SUE  ELLEN,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Office 
Administration,  BSU. 

MCCUNE,   MADELINE    LOUISE,   Memphis,   Tenn., 
Biology,    UCPB    Hostesses,    Town    Council,    Golden 
Hearts,  Alpha  Gamma  Delta,  Sga. 
MCGEE,  DIANNE,  Fayetteville,  Tenn.,  English,  Alpha 
Lambda  Delta. 

MCGLASSON,  CHARLES  RONALD,  Memphis,  Tenn., 
Secondary  Education. 

MCINTOSH,  JOHN  WILLIAM,  Dearborn,  Mich.,  Mar- 
keting, AMA,  Delta  Sigma  Pi,  SGA. 
MCLAURINE,    BONNIE   ELLAN,   Memphis,   Tenn., 
English.  Pi  Delta  Phi,  Town  Council,  Phi  Mu. 
MCVEIGH,  HUGH  ROBERT,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Indus- 
trial Technology. 

MENDOZA,  DEBORAH  RUDDLE,  Memphis,  Tenn., 
Elementary  Education. 

MERRYMAN,  CLIFFORD  ERLE,  Memphis,  Tenn., 
Mathematics. 

MESERVEY,  KATHLEEN,  Marshall,  Mich.,  Health 
and  Physical  Education,  Women's  Gymnastic  Team, 
P.E.  Majors  Club. 

MESTEMACHER,  JULIA  V.,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Speech 
Pathology,  Sigma  Alpha  Eta,  Alpha  Psi  Omega. 
MIDDLECOFF,     LINDA     ABERNATHY,     Pulaski, 
Tenn.,  Elementary  Education,  Dean's  List,  SNEA. 
MIDDLECOFF,     RICHARD     JAMES,     Somerville, 
Tenn.,  Marketing,  Dean's  List,  Senators,  Omicron  Delta 
Kappa,  Arnold  Air  Society,  Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 
MIDDLETON,  DANNIE  CARLTON,  Memphis,  Tenn., 
Mechanical  Engineering,  Engineering  Society,  Intramu- 
rals,  Dean's  List. 

MILLER,  BRUCE  L.,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Drafting  and 
Design. 

MILLER,  LOUIS  JAMES,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Personnel 
Administration  and  Industrial  Relations. 
MITCHELL,  MARY  NORTON,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Psy- 
chology, Psi  Chi. 

MITCHELL,  ROBB  HENRI,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Journal- 
ism —  News  Editorial,  Pi  Delta  Epsilon,  Barth  House, 
Sigma  Delta  Chi,  Tiger  Rag  Editor-in-Chief,  DeSoto,  Re- 
ligious Council,  Photo  Service,  UCPB,  SGA. 
MOCK,  TALMADGE  WAYNE,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Civil 
Engineering,  Engineering  Society. 
MOLL,  KATHRYN  ANNE,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Elemen- 


378 


tary  Education. 

MONTGOMERY,  ALLEN  WAYNE,  Memphis,  Tenn., 
Mathematics. 

MOORE,  TYRONE,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Business  Man- 
agement, Intramurals,  BSA. 

MORRISEY,  THOMAS  MICHAEL,  La  Grange  Park, 
111.,  Management. 

MULLINS,  RAYMOND  LEE,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Radio- 
TV-Film,  Alpha  Epsilon  Rho. 

MUND,  FRANK  BERGMANN,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Ar- 
chitectural Technology,  Alpha  Phi  Omega,  Phi  Kappa 
Psi. 

MUIR,  JUDY  ANN,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Elementary  Edu- 
cation, SNEA,  Delta  Gamma,  DeSoto. 


N 


NAIL,  PATSY  ANN,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Sociology. 

NARO,  WAYNE  EDWIN,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  History, 

Pre-Legal  Society,  Phi  Kappa  Psi. 

NEVFELD,  STEVEN  C,  New  York,  N.Y.,  Personnel 

Administration,  MRHA  Judiciary  Council. 

NORTON,  NANCY  JEAN,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  English, 

Latin. 

NOWLIN,  BILLY  GERALD,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Market- 


() 


OXFORD,  RETHA  JOYCE,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Nursing, 

TASN. 

OZIRADSKY,  MICHELLE  PENNY,  St.  Louis,  Mo., 

Health  and  Physical  Education,  P.E.  Majors  Club. 


PACELLO,  THOMAS  ANTHONY,  Wilmington,  Del., 
Business  Administration,  Newman  Club,  Kappa  Alpha 
Order. 

PACINI,  DARLENE  DELORIS,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Ele- 
mentary Education,  SNEA,  Newman  Foundation. 
PALAZOLO,  JERRY  S.,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Marketing, 
Kappa  Alpha  Order. 

PARIIAM,  BETTY  MORGAN,  Jackson,  Tenn.,  Health 
and  Physical  Education,  P.E.  Majors  Club. 
PARKER,  JAMES  HOWARD,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Music. 
PARKER,  NICK  C,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Biology,  Biology 
Club. 

PARKS,  MICHAEL  JOSEPH,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Per- 
sonnel Management,  Pi  Kappa  Alpha. 
PARRETT,  VIRGINIA  ANN,  Memphis,Tenn.,  Elemen- 
tary Education,  Town  Council,  SNEA,  Sigma  Kappa. 
PARRISH,  ROBERT  ALAN,  Knoxville,  Tenn.,  Mathe- 
matics. 

PATTERSON,  MARY  BROWN,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Ele- 
mentary Education. 

PATTERSON,  PHYLLIS  GAIL,  Chattanooga,  Tenn., 
Home  Economics  Education,  Little  Sisters  of  Minerva, 
SNEA,  Home  Economics  Club. 

PAXENOS,  ADRIENNE,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Elementary 
Education,  Dean's  List,  SNEA,  Town  Council,  Alpha 
Phi,  DeSoto. 

PECZI,  JOSEPH  GERARD,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Theatre, 
Who's  Who,  Alpha  Psi  Omega,  Sock  and  Buskin,  Phi  Mu 
Alpha,  Kappa  Sigma,  UCPB. 

PEEL,  SANDRA  DENISE,  Miami,  Fla.,  Elementary 
Education,  SNEA. 

PEPPERS,  CLARA  ANN,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Spanish. 
PERKINS,  GARY   W.,   Memphis,  Tenn.,   Chemistry, 
AMA,  Pi  Sigma  Epsilon,  BSU. 

PERKINS,  WALLACE  G.,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Industrial 
Marketing,  Dean's  List,  Pi  Sigma  Epsilon,  AMA. 
PETERSON,  THOMAS  HOWARD,  Miami,  Fla.,  Fi- 
nance. 

PHILLIPS,  DAISY  HODGES,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Eng- 
lish. 

PINNER,  CHERYL  ELIZABETH,  Memphis,  Tenn., 
Secondary  Education,  Young  Republicans. 


PIPKIN,  WILLIAM  LEE,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Mathemat- 
ics. 

PLATT,    MICHAEL    DOUGLAS,    Memphis,    Tenn., 
Sales,  Baseball,  AMA. 

PLUNK,  SHEILA  RAE,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Secondary 
Education. 

POPE,  ELLA  LOUISE,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Biology,  Delta 
Sigma  Theta,  ISC. 

POTTS,  TIMOTHY  WAYNE,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Sales, 
MSU  Mascot,  Kappa  Sigma. 

PRIEUR,  FRANCES  GROVE,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Sec- 
ondary Education,  Future  Secretaries  Association,  Stu- 
dent Business  Education  Association. 
PRINCE,  BARBARA  CAROL,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Ele- 
mentary Education,  SNEA,  DeSoto. 


R 


RABB,  MILDRED  VIRGINIA,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Span- 
ish, Dean's  List,  Sigma  Delta  Pi,  Spanish  Club. 
RAINES,  WADE  ASHLEY,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Mechani- 
cal Engineering,  Dean's  List,  Engineering  Society,  SGA. 
RAY,  ROBERT  CHARLES,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Sales, 
AMA,  Phi  Sigma  Epsilon. 

RAYHO,  LINDA  KATHY,  Stamford,  Conn.,  Architec- 
tural Technology,  Phi  Mu,  Residence  Halls  Judicial 
Board. 

REED,  RICHARD  ALTON,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Commer- 
cial Art,  Alpha  Delta  Sigma,  Art  Club. 
REYNOLDS,  BRENDA  N.,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Spanish, 
Los  Picaros. 

RIBBECK,  ANNE  MARIE,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Sociology, 
Golden  Hearts,  Alpha  Delta  Pi. 

RICH,  LONNIE  CHARLES,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  History 
and  Political  Science. 

RICHARDSON,  MARY  JOLYNN,  Memphis,  Tenn., 
Secondary  Education. 

RICKMAN,  HAROLD  MICHAEL,  Memphis,  Tenn., 
Geography,  Arnold  Air  Society,  Omicron  Delta  Kappa, 
Alpha  Tau  Omega. 

ROBERTSON,  HERMAN  GRAY,  Millington,  Tenn., 
Business  Administration,  Delta  Mu  Delta. 
ROBINSON,  JOHNNY    FRANK,   Humboldt,   Tenn., 
Electronic  Technology. 

ROGERS,  AUDREY  JANE,  South  Pittsburg,  Tenn.,  So- 
ciology. 

ROGERS,  DANIEL  WAYNE,  Westport,  Tenn.,  Micro- 
biology. 

ROSENKRANS,  BETTY  KAY,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  His- 
tory, Latin,  Phi  Alpha  Theta. 

ROUNSAVALL,  JOHN  RALPH,  Blytheville,  Ark.,  Ac- 
counting, Who's  Who,  Omicron  Delta  Kappa,  Order  of 
Omega,  Accounting  Club,  Arnold  Air  Society,  Sigma  Phi 
Epsilon,  IFC  President. 

ROWLAND,  DELANEY  MARIA,  Signal  Mountain, 
Tenn.,  General  Business  Management,  Barth  House, 
Canterbury  Club. 

RUBENSTEIN,   PHILIP   HENRY,  Memphis,  Tenn., 
Genera]  Marketing,  AMA,  Hillel. 
RUTHERFORD,  JAN    LOUISE,  West   Des   Moines, 
Iowa,  Secondary  Education,  English,  Pi  Delta  Epsilon, 
Sigma  Kappa,  Tiger  Rag,  DeSoto,  SGA. 


SAGER,  ANNE  MARIE,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Geography, 
Sociology  Club,  Newman  Club,  SNEA,  Deutscher  Ver- 
ein. 

SAIN,  CHARLES  FRANKLIN,  Nashville,  Tenn.,  Pro 
duction  Management,  Sociology  Club,  Pi  Kappa  Alpha 
SAMPIETRO,  LINDA  SABINA,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Ele 
mentary  Education,  Who's  Who,  Kappa  Delta  Pi,  Tassel 
Town  Council,  UCPB,  Alpha  Gamma  Delta,  SGA,  Pan 
hellenic  Council,  AWS. 

SAMUELS,  THOMAS  EDWARD,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  In- 
surance, Golf  Team,  Insurance  Club. 
SANTULLI,  GEORGE  ALEXANDER,  Cranford,  N.J., 
Radio-TV-Film,  WTGR,  Intramurals. 


SAYLE,   LUCY   MARILYNN,   Memphis,  Tenn.,   Ele- 
mentary Education,  Who's  Who,  Angel  Flight,  Town 
Council,  Panhellenic  Council,  Phi  Mu. 
SCARBROUGH,  JOHN  RICHARD,  Memphis,  Tenn.. 
Industrial  Safety,  Insurance  Club,  Math  Club. 
SCHIFFMAN,  ARTHUR  BRUCE,  Cheltenham,  Penn., 
Marketing  Retailing,  AMA,  Alpha  Epsilon  Pi. 
SCHINGLE,   BARBARA   GLENN,   Memphis,  Tenn.. 
Political  Science,  Dean's  List,  Pi  Delta  Epsilon,  Chi  Delta 
Sigma,  Tiger  Rag,  SGA,  DeSoto. 
SCHNEIDER,  WALTER  N.,  Swanton,  Ohio.,  Person- 
nel Administration. 

SCHRINER,  FRANK  VERNON,  Memphis,  Tenn.. 
Management,  Dean's  List,  Omicron  Delta  Kappa,  Pi 
Sigma  Epsilon,  AMA,  Young  Democrats,  Pi  Kappa 
Alpha,  SGA. 

SCHUTT,  JAMES  ROBERT,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Real  Es- 
tate, Newman  Club,  Phi  Kappa  Theta. 
SCOTT,  SIMS  CLIFF,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Marketing,  Pi 
Sigma  Epsilon,  Phi  Kappa  Theta. 
SCRUGGS,     MARY    ANNE,    Memphis,    Tenn.,    Art 
Graphics,  Art  Club. 

SHANNON,  JACK  CANADA,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Biolo- 
gy, Ambassadors  Board,  Dean's  List,  Honor  Roll,  Omi- 
cron Delta  Kappa,  Chi  Beta  Phi,  Biology  Club,  Young 
Republicans,  Alpha  Tau  Omega,  SGA. 
SHEARS,  MICHAEL  GRAHAM,  Memphis,  Tenn..  Ad- 
vertising, Young  Democrats,  Pi  Kappa  Alpha,  Tiger  Rag. 
SGA. 

SHEDLOCK,  CARL  ANDREW,  Memphis,  Tenn..  Gen- 
eral Marketing,  Delta  Mu  Delta,  AMA. 
SHIPP,   ARLENA    L.,   Memphis,   Tenn.,   Elementary 
Education. 

SHIRM,  DONALD  JOSEPH,  Trenton,  N.J.,  Health  and 
Physical  Education. 

SHOUP,  KENNETH  N.,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Business 
Management,  Gymnastic  Team. 

SHUBA,  RICHARD  MELVIN,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Health 
and  Physical  Education. 

SIEBEN,  MARILYN  ANN,  Skokie,  III,  Secondary  Edu- 
cation, Dean's  List,  SNEA. 

SILBER,  HINDA,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  English.  Art  Club, 
Phoenix. 

SIMS,  DANIEL  BRYANT,  Memphis.  Tenn.,  Speech 
and  Drama,  WTGR. 

SKEEN,  MARTHA  N.,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Accounting, 
Delta  Mu  Delta,  Accounting  Club. 
SLOWEY,    ROBERT    MICHAEL,    Nashville,    Tenn.. 
Biology. 

SPEER,  CECIL  EARL,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Radio- 
TV-Film. 

SMITH,  EDWARD  LEE,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Secondary 
Education. 

SMITH,  NEVILLE  FLEETWOOD,  Memphis,  Tenn., 
General  Business  Management,  SAM. 
SMITH,  PATRICIA  PARISH,  Huntingdon,  Tenn..  Ac- 
counting and  Historv,  Dean's  List,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta. 
Accounting  Club,  Sigma  Kappa. 
SNELGROVE,  SUSAN  LOUISE,  Cookeville,  Tenn.. 
Music,  Phi  Mu  Epsilon. 

SPECK,  RICHARD  GARY,  Memphis.  Tenn.,  Biology, 
Phi  Mu  Alpha. 

SPROUL.  TERESA  MARIA,  Memphis,  Tenn..  English. 
Dean's  List,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  Liberal  Arts  Honor 
Society,  Tassel,  Snea,  Alpha  Phi.  UCPB. 
STAFFORD,  IDA  GAIL,  Oak  Ridge.  Tenn..  English, 
SNEA,  Wesley  Foundation. 

STAFFORD,    JAMES    WILSON.    Memphis.    Tenn.. 
Drafting  and  Design  Technology. 
STAFFORD,  MELISSA  JAN,  Memphis,  Tenn..  Eng- 
lish. 

STAGGS,  JUDITH  ACUFF,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Home 
Economics,  Kappa  Delta  Pi,  Home  Economics  Club. 
STANTON,  DONNA  LONG,  Atlanta,  Ga.,  Spanish. 

STARC.  ALEX  JOHN,  North  Bergen,  NJ„  Secondary 
Education,  SNEA. 

STAWICK,  LAWRENCE  ALBERT,  Joliet,  111.,  Geogra- 
phy. 


379 


STEPHENSON,     RICHARD     WAYNE,     Dyersburg, 
Term..  Marketing  and  Retail  Management. 
STERN,  ROSE-LINDA,  Flushing  N.Y.,  Psychology,  Psi 
Chi,  Film  Club,  Sock  and  Buskin. 
STEVENS,  RICHARD  NEIL,  Memphis,  Term.,  Indus- 
trial Arts  Education. 

STEVENSON,  DELOIS.  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Economics. 
STEWART.  BONNIE  CAROL.  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Sec- 
ondary Education,  Dean's  List,  SNEA. 
STEWART,  ROBERT  CARL,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Geog- 
raphy —  Latin,  Pi  Delta  Epsilon,  Zanthipany,  Biology 
Club,  Naturalist  Society,  DeSoto  Business  Manager. 
STEWART.  ROBERT  DALE,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Biolo- 
gy, Dean's  List,  Pi  Delta  Epsilon,  Sigma  Delta  Chi,  Zan- 
thipany, Biology  Club,  Naturalist  Society,  DeSoto  Associ- 
ate Editor. 

STRATTON,  ROBERT  KENNETH,  Memphis,  Tenn., 
History.  Phi  Alpha  Theta.  Omicron  Delta  Kappa,  Sigma 
Chi,  SGA,  Cheerleader. 

STUART,  JUNE  SWIFT,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Elementary 
Education. 

SUWATA,  STANLEY  J.,  North  Haledon,  N.J.,  Manage- 
ment, Sigma  Chi.  MRHA,  SGA. 

SWIFT,  GLENN  DUAINE,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Finance. 
SWIFT,  WILLIAM  RICHARD,  Chiton,  N.J.,  Manage- 
ment, Baseball  Team. 


TALLANT,  PEGGY  J.,  Selma,  Ala.,  Secondary  Educa- 
tion, Angel  Flight,  SNEA. 

TAMBOLI,   WILLIAM   EUGENE,   Memphis,  Tenn., 
Management,  SAM,  Pi  Sigma  Epsilon,  Sigma  Chi. 
TASSINARION,  NAT  ALE  CHARLES, Memphis,Tenn., 
French,  Amici  D'ltalia,  La  Rive  Gauche. 
TAYLOR,  AARON  JACKSON,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Man- 
ufacturing Technology. 

TAYLOR,  DONALD  WAYNE.  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Ac- 
counting, Accounting  Club. 

TEAGUE,  LARRY  STANLEY,  Fisk.  Mo.,  Marketing, 
Tennis,  Golf,  AMA. 

THORNTON,  WILLIAM  LARRY,  Memphis,  Tenn., 
Marketing,  Dean's  List,  Veteran's  Club,  Phi  Sigma  Epsi- 
lon. 

THRON,  ELIZABETH  CHARLENE,  Memphis,  Tenn., 
Elementary  Education,  Dean's  List,  Who's  Who,  UCPB 
Hostesses,  SNEA,  Town  Council,  AWS  Board,  Gamma 
Phi  Beta,  Panhellenic  Council,  ISC.  SGA. 
THWEATT,  CARLISLE,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Electrical 
Engineering,  IEEE. 

TICE,  DORIS  SANDERS,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Fashion 
Merchandising. 

TIPTON,  ROBERT  L.,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Economics, 
Who's  Who.  Omicron  Delta  Kappa,  Delta  Mu  Delta,  Ar- 
nold Air  Society,  Phi  Mu  Alpha. 
TODD,  JERRY  WAYNE,  Heber  Springs,  Ark.,  Man- 
agement, Football  Team,  All  Conference  (MVC)  Foot- 
ball. Dean's  List. 

TRAUTMAN,  ROBERT  JOSEPH,  Memphis,  Tenn., 
Vertebrate  Zoology,  Baseball  Team,  Missouri  Valley 
Honor  Roll,  Omicron  Delta  Kappa,  Biology  Club,  Span- 
ish Club,  Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 

TRIBBLE,  DIANNA,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Secondary  Edu- 
cation, Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  Kappa  Delta  Phi,  Dean's 
List. 

TROBAUGH,  LINDA  ELLEN,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Ac- 
counting, Dean's  List,  Delta  Mu  Delta,  Accounting  Club, 
Alpha  Tau  Omega  Sweethearts  Club,  Sigma  Kappa. 


TROSKO,  BEVERLY  LOUISE,  Cicero,  III,  General 
Marketing,  AMA. 

TUCKER,  LEOLA  RUTH,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Vocational 
Home  Economics. 

TURBERVILLE,  SHIRLEY  ANN,  Memphis,  Tenn., 
Music,  Dean's  List,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  Sigma  Alpha 
Iota,  Wesley  Foundation. 

TURNER,  JOHN  LAWRENCE,  Atlanta,  Ga..  Math,  Ec- 
onomics, Dean's  List,  Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 


VANCE,  LINDA  CAROL,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Elementary 
Education,  BSU. 

VARNER,  SHARON  LYNN,  Miami  Springs,  Fla.,  Ele- 
mentary Education.  Dean's  List,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta, 
Little  Sisters  of  Minerva,  SNEA. 
VAUGHTERS,  JAMES  LOWELL,  Memphis,  Tenn., 
Manufacturing  Technology. 

VENDITTE,  JOHN  MICHAEL.  Endicott,  N.Y.,  Eco- 
nomics, Honor  Roll,  Delta  Mu  Delta. 
VINSON,  MICHAEL  WILLIAM,  Memphis  Term.,  Eco- 
nomic Theory. 

VINSON,  ROGER  WILLIAM,  Akron,  Ohio,  Personnel 
and  Industrial  Relations. 


W 


WALDEN,  PATRICIA  ANNE,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  An- 
thropology. 

WALLER,  ARTHUR  EARL,  Jacksonville.  Fla.,  Per- 
sonnel Management. 

WALSH,  PHILLIP  MICHAEL,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Mar- 
keting, Baseball. 

WARD,  PATRICIA  ANN,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  English, 
Chi  Alpha,  Religious  Council,  Spanish  Club. 
WATTS,  KATHERINE  KING,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  home 
Economics,    Home    Economics    Club,    Town    Council, 
Alpha  Xi  Delta. 

WEAVER.  CHARLES  STEPHEN,  Memphis,  Tenn., 
Marketing  (Advertising),  AMA. 

WEBB,  DONNA  J.,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Accounting,  Ac- 
counting Club. 

WEIDENBAUM,  CAROL  SUSAN,  New  York.  N.Y., 
Sociology,  SGA. 

WEIGEL,  JOHN  RICHARD,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Eco- 
nomics, Delta  Mu  Delta,  Liberal  Arts  Honor  Society,  Pi 
Mu  Epsilon,  Arnold  Air  Society,  Chi  Beta  Phi,  Omicron 
Delta  Kappa. 

WELSH,  MARY  AGNES,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Journalism, 
DeSoto  Beauty  Revue  Director,  J.  Wayne  Johnson 
Award,  Dean's  List,  Who's  Who,  Student  Ambassadors 
Board,  Pi  Delta  Phi,  Pi  Delta  Epsilon,  Alpha  Lambda 
Delta,  Chi  Delta  Sigma,  Tassel,  La  Rive  Gauche,  UCPB, 
Town  Council,  Newman  Club,  Gamma  Phi  Beta,  Tiger 
Rag  Editor-in-Chief,  SGA. 

WERTZ,  JANET  G.,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Secondary  Edu- 
cation, Debate  Team,  SNEA. 

WESNER,  TERRY  HAROLD,  La  Grange,  111.,  Math, 
Biology,  Biology  Club,  Delta  Sigma  Phi. 
WESTBROOK;  JAMES  L.,  Paragould,  Ark.,  Personnel 
Administration  and  Industrial  Relations. 
WHALEY,  WANDA  BISHOP,  Middleton,  Tenn.,  Eng- 
lish. 

WHITAKER,  ANDREW  WESLEY,  Memphis,  Tenn., 
Education,  Dean's  List,  SNEA. 

WHITBOURNE,  DIANA  HOFF  DARR,  Sparta,  N.C., 
Home  Economics. 
WHITE,  CAROLYN  JANE,  Memphis,  Tenn..  Journal- 


ism, Tassel,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  Dean's  List,  Town 
Council,  Chi  Delta  Sigma,  Pi  Beta  Phi,  Statesman,  Tiger 
Rag,  SGA,  Panhellenic  Council. 

WHITE,  CECIL  EUGENE,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Account- 
ing. 

WHITE,  JANICE  ANN,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Nursing, 
TASN. 

WHITE.  NANCY  WAGNER,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Chemis- 
try, Dean's  List,  Tassel,  Chi  Beta  Phi,  Alpha  Lambda 
Delta,  Pi  Mu  Epsilon,  American  Chemical  Society. 
WHITFIELD,  MARY  CLARE,  Columbus,  Miss.,  Eng- 
lish, Spanish  Club,  BSU,  Delta  Gamma.  WRHA. 
WHITT.  DANNY  WAYNE,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Manage- 
ment, Arnold  Air  Society,  AFROTC  Professional  Officer 
Corps,  Aero  Club,  Pi  Kappa  Alpha. 
WHITTEMORE,  LAWRENCE  S.,  Dalton,  Ga.,  Man- 
agement, Arnold  Air  Society. 

WILEY,  ELISABETH  HARDY,  Maastricht,  Holland, 
French. 

WILLIAMS,  DAVID  CARLTON,  Memphis,  Tenn., 
General  Business  Management. 

WILLIAMS,  JEAN  MOSS,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Elementa- 
ry Education,  Young  Democrats,  BSA,  SNEA. 
WILLIAMS,  MARSHALL  VANCE,  Memphis,  Tenn., 
Biology,  Dean's  List,  Biology  Club. 
WILLIAMS,  RICHARD  M.',  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Person- 
nel Administration. 

WILLIAMS,  ROBERT  HARCOURT,  Leland,  Miss., 
Electronics  Technology. 

WILLIAMS,  STEVE'  DOUGLAS,  Memphis,  Tenn., 
General  Business  Management,  Dean's  List,  Arnold  Air 
Society. 

WILSON,  JACQUELYN  KAY,  Blytheville,  Ark.,  Home 
Economics,  Home  Economics  Club. 
WINCHESTER,  JOHN  LUTHER,   Memphis,  Tenn., 
Marketing-Sales,  National  Sales  Education  Scholarship, 
AMA,  Pi  Sigma  Epsilon. 

WOLFE,  DARRELL  RALPH,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Mar- 
keting. 

WOODS,  BRUCE  DOUGLAS,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Man- 
agement, Arnold  Air  Society. 

WORLEY,  PATRICIA  JOHNSON,  Memphis,  Tenn., 
Psychology,  Latin,  Psi  Chi,  Sigma  Alpha  Iota,  University 
Band,  University  Wind  Ensemble. 


YAFFE,  SHERWIN  ABE,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Physics, 
Sigma  Pi  Sigma,  Society  of  Physics  Students. 
YAGER.  WILSON  MICHAEL,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Politi- 
cal Science,  BSU. 

YETMAN,    WILLIAM     ALEXANDER,     Stoughton, 
Mass.,  History. 

YOUNGBLOOD,  PAMELA  FAYE,  Memphis,  Tenn., 
Elementary  Education,  SNEA. 


ZANONE,  LYNN  ROSE  ANN,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Educa- 
tion, Who's  Who,  Tassel,  Kappa  Delta  Pi,  Angel  Flight, 
SNEA,  Pi  Beta  Phi,  AWS  Board. 
ZEHNTNER.  RICHARD  ROBERT,  Morristown,  N.J., 
Marketing,  AMA. 

ZEIP,  KAREN  L.,  Jackson,  Tenn.,  Health  and  Physical 
Education.  P.E.  Majors  Club,  SNEA,  SCEC,  Philosophy 
Club,  Math  Club,  Alpha  Xi  Delta. 
ZUNT,  NANCY  LEE,  Amherst,  Ohio,  Elementary  Edu- 
cation, SNEA,  WRHA. 


380 


Index 


Abernathy,  Frances 361 

Abernathy,  Rose 367 

Abrams,  Barbara 336 

Accardi,  Mike 356 

Acciani,  Daniel 336 

Achelpohl,  John 367 

Acred,  Robert 361 

Adams,  Carl 367 

Adams,  Herman 332 

Adams,  Sarah 356 

Adelman,  John 356 

Aikens,  Beane 332 

Aims,  Bernard     332 

Ainsworth,  Anita 336 

Alabaster,  Steven 336 

Albonetti,  Anita 367 

Albright,  Irene 356 

Albritton,  Melvin 336 

Aldinger,  Raymond 336 

Allen,  Beverly 356 

Allen,  John 367 

Allen,  Kathryn 361 

Allen,  Sharon 356 

Allison,  Florence 367 

Allison,  Roger 332 

AUman,  Betty 336 

Altfeld,  Toby 367 

Altman,  Jim 367 

Amagliani,  Catherine   ....  367 

Amyx,  Cheryl 336 

Anderson,  Clinton 356 

Anderson,  Geraldine    ....  336 

Anderson,  Joseph 336 

Anderson,  Marcia 336 

Anderson,  Paul  J 336 

Annaratone,  Thomas    ....  336 

Aquilino,  Vincent 336 

Archie,  David 336 

Armstrong,  Bondi 332 

Armstrong,  Ruth 336 

Arnett,  Paul 336 

Arnold,  Kathy 356 

Arnold,  Susan 336 

Arnoult,  Ellen 336 

Arquitt,  Frances 336 

Arrowsmith,  Linda 361 

Asbury,  Cynthia 361 

Ashe,  Albert 336 

Askew,  Ira 336 

Atkinson,  Pamela 336 

Austin,  Merrill 332 

Aven,  W.  Michael 361 

Aycock,  Leavell 356 

Ayers,  Joanne 367 

Aylor,  Anne 367 

B 

Babb,  Sharon 361 

Bacurin,  Linda 356 

Baddley,  Margaret 336 

Bailey,  Robert  E 361 

Baird,  Cynthia 367 

Baites,  Shellie 367 

Baker,  Beverly 367 

Baker,  Carolyn 336 

Baker,  David 336 

Baker,  James  A 361 

Baker,  Joseph 356 

Baker,  Linda 361 

Baker,  Mary  A 356 

Baker,  Nancy 336 


Baker,  Vanna 336 

Baldwin,  Christine 367 

Ball,  Barbara 356 

Ball,  Elizabeth 336 

Balzen,  Carol 336 

Banks,  Ann 356 

Banks,  Daniel 356 

Banner,  Susan 336 

Barbee,  Martha 367 

Barder,  Ken 336 

Barnes,  Sarah 336 

Barnes,  William  J 336 

Barnett,  Kathy 361 

Barnett,  Rickey 361 

Barr,  Robert 356 

Barrett,  Donald 336 

Barrett,  Veronica 367 

Barrios,  Susan 367 

Bartliff,  William 361 

Barton,  Frank 332 

Barton,  Laura 356 

Barton,  Linda  D 356 

Basham,  Robert 361 

Bateman,  Charles 361 

Bates,  Cynthia 336 

Bates,  Tone 336 

Baty,  Karan 367 

Bauer,  Charlotte 361 

Baum,  Richard,      356 

Baust,  Joseph 336 

Baxter,  Mary 336 

Bean,  Clyde 336 

Bean,  Felix 336 

Beard,  Lee 367 

Beard,  Linda 356 

Bearden,  Kenleta 367 

Bearden,  Kenneth 361 

Beasley,  Don 336 

Beatty,  Diane 367 

Beaudion,  William 336 

Becton,  M.  C 367 

Bee,  Karen 367 

Beeson,  Susan 367 

Belcher,  BUI 361 

Belew,  Charlotte 356 

Bell,  Robert  J 356 

Bell,  Thomas 367 

Bellchamber,  Richard  ....  336 

Benbrook,  Barbara 356 

Bengel,  Susan 367 

Bengel,  Virginia 361 

Bennett,  Gary 361 

Bennett,  Phillip 367 

Bensley,  Sharon 367 

Benson,  Barbara 332 

Benson,  Linda 356 

Bentley,  Thomas 336 

Benton,  Johnny 367 

Bernard,  Patricia 367 

Berry,  Judy 336 

Berry,  Robert 337 

Bertasi,  Raymond 367 

Bethel,  Harry 356 

Betz,  Elizabeth 337 

Bevington,  Sally 367 

Binion,  Ozzie 337 

Birchfield,  Leslie 367 

Birchler,  Steven 337 

Birdwell,  Daniel 356 

Bisanzo,  Thomas 337 

Bishop,  Linda 356 

Bisio,  Norma 337 

Bitner,  Martha     337 

Black,  Mozella 361 


Black,  Sylvia 337 

Blackburn,  Jerry 356 

Blackburn,  Joseph 337 

Blackman,  Sandra 356 

Blackwelder,  Sandra    ....  367 

Blanchard,  Major 332 

Bland,  James  T 361 

Bland,  Melvin 361 

Blanton,  James 337 

Blanton,  John 356 

Blatt,  John 361 

Bledsoe,  Tom 367 

Blitstein,  Charles 332 

Bloesch,  Judy 337 

Blom,  Vicki 337 

Boals,  Van 337 

Boatwright,  Edwin 337 

Bogle,  Brenda 367 

Bolding,  Peggy 367 

Bond,  Beverly 337 

Bond,  Leola 332 

Bondurant,  Shirley 367 

Bone,  Patricia 367 

Bonner,  Barbara     337 

Booth,  Linda 367 

Booze,  Ronnie 367 

Bosse,  David    337 

Bostic,  Deanna 337 

Bostick,  Olen 337 

Boston,  George 337 

Bouie,  Bernice 367 

Bouldin,  Betty 337 

Boulware,  Charlotte 337 

Boutwell,  Shirley 337 

Bowdon,  Judith 337 

Bowen,  Carolyn  Ann  ....  337 

Bowen,  Charlotte 367 

Bowen,  Veida 337 

Bowers,  Judy 356 

Bowles,  Rebecca 356 

Box,  Allen 332 

Boyd,  Steve 361 

Boy  stun,  Steve 337 

Bradford,  Jennie 367 

Bradick,  William 337 

Bradley,  Carolyn 356 

Bradley,  Dan 337 

Bradley,  Fred 367 

Bradley,  Mark 367 

Bradley,  Mary 337 

Bradley,  Richard 337 

Brady,  Janet 367 

Bragg,  Kenneth 367 

Branch,  Constance 367 

Branch,  Margaret 337 

Branch,  Pamela 362 

Brandberry,  Perline 332 

Brannon,  John     332 

Branuni,  Brent 362 

Bran y an,  Charles 337 

Brassel,  John 337 

Braswell,  Thomas 367 

Brawley,  Gary 367 

Bredow,  Brenda 362 

Breslow,  Susan 337 

Brewer,  Willie 361 

Bridges,  Charlotte 367 

Bridges,  David     367 

Briggs,  James 337 

Briggs,  Sarah 356 

Briggs,  Susan 337 

Britt,  Al 337 

Britt,  Nancy 338 

Britton,  David 367 


Brogan,  Ann 332 

Brock,  Llewellyn 356 

Brooks,  Glenda 367 

Broome,  Gill 337 

Brotherton,  Brenda 338 

Brotherton,  Patricia 362 

Broussard,  Charles 367 

Broussard,  Meryl 362 

Brown,  Bernard 332 

Brown,  Bettie 356 

Brown,  Gilbert 338 

Brown,  James 338 

Brown,  Jean 367 

Brown,  Lois 338 

Brown,  Phillip  B 338 

Brown,  Robert  R 338 

Brown,  Sandra 367 

Brown,  Stephen 332 

Broyles,  Lee 367 

Brozak,  Elizabeth 338' 

Bruce,  Barbara 362 

Bruce,  Joseph 338 

Bruce,  Robert 338 

Brumley,  Jimmy     332 

Brunette,  Barbara 338 

Brunson,  Nancy 362 

Bryan,  Catherine 367 

Bryan,  William 332 

Bryant,  Carol 367 

Bryant,  David  A 338 

Bryant,  Donna 367 

Bryant,  Faylene 332 

Bryson,  Jeannine 338 

Buck,  Ronald 367 

Buckbee,  Virginia 338 

Buckley,  Margaret 356 

Bueno,  Olga 332 

Bugbee,  Margaret 338 

Bullard,  Brenda 367 

Bumpus,  Mary     338 

Burden,  Mary 356 

Burden,  Mary  J 356 

Burgess,  Charles     362 

Burgess,  Gary 367 

Burk,  Kenneth 338 

Burkholder,  James 338 

Burks,  Louise 356 

Burnett,  Amanda 362 

Burnett,  William 338 

Burns,  Gayle 338 

Burns,  Kenneth 356 

Burns,  Monte 332 

Burns,  Richard 367 

Burrage,  Ronnel     338 

Burroughs,  Frank 338 

Burrow,  Susan     332 

Burris,  Luther 332 

Busby,  Gloria 338 

Butler,  Larry 362 

Butler,  Nancy 356 

Butner,  Billy     362 

Butrum,  Donna 367 

Bynum,  Ellen 356 

Bvnum,  Glen 356 

Byrd,  Anthony 362 

Byrd,  Cecilia  ' 338 

Byrd,  James 338 

Bvrd,  Joan 332 

Byrd,  Mary 338 

Byzet,  Ferdinand 332 

Byzet,  Ronald 356 


Cadden,  Kathleen 338 

Cagle,  Martin 338 

Callicutt,  F.  Wade 332 

Callow,  Bette 338 

Calvert,  Ross 338 

Camp,  Deborah 356 

Campbell,  Deborah 338 

Campbell,  Linda 338 

Campbell,  Victoria 338 

Camper,  Charlotte 338 

Campodonico,  Paul 338 

Canaday,  Ronald 338 

Canaday,  Stephen 356 

Candler,  Nancy 338 

Cannon,  James 367 

Cantin,  Mark 367 

Cantwell,  Charlotte 338 

Capon,  Thomas 338 

Carlsen,  Thomas     367 

Carman,  James 338 

Carney,  Carol 356 

Carney,  Nancy 367 

Carrigan,  Conway 367 

Carrigan,  Sue 338 

Carroll,  Edward 367 

Carson,  Jon 356 

Carter,  A.  Gayle 338 

Carter,  Ben 338 

Carter,  Edward 332 

Carter,  Elroy 338 

Carter,  Gene     338 

Carter,  Joanne 338 

Carter,  Joe 338 

Carter,  John 356 

Carter,  Lynda 362 

Carter,  Marjorie 355 

Cartwright,  Beverly 338 

Cartwright,  James 367 

Casha,  Suzi 367 

Cassiday,  Oakley 339 

Castleberrv.  Elsie 339 

Cate,  Mary     339 

Cathcart,  Claudia 362 

Cecil,  Terry 339 

Ceisel,  Helen 339 

Cernosek,  Pauline 362 

Chambers.  David 338 

Chambers,  Diana 339 

Chambers,  James 339 

Chapman,  James 339 

Chapman,  Pamela 368 

Chapman,  Paula 339 

Chapman,  Suzann 356 

Chenoweth,  Mary 332 

Cherry,  Georgia 362 

Cherry,  Mack 332 

Chesher,  Sharon 362 

Childers,  Brenda 356 

Childers,  Edward 339 

Childress,  Sharon 368 

Childs,  Herbert 368 

Chin,  David 368 

Chism.  Paul 368 

Christian.  Geraldean    ....  339 

Chu,  Sharon 356 

Church.  Thomas 332 

Churchill.  Thomas 332 

Ciaramitaro,  Rosemarv   .  .   .  339 

Ciaramitaro,  Sarah 368 

Cisne,  Nanette 368 

Clark.  Alvin 356 

Clark.  Charles 356 

Clark,  Deborah 368 

Clark,  Dennis 362 


381 


Clark,  Don 339 

Clark,  Ivon 339 

Clark,  Jerry 368 

Clarkson,  Ronald 368 

Clay,  Helon 368 

Clayburn,  Frances 339 

Cleaves,  Clarence 339 

Clements,  Terry 356 

demons,  Barbara 368 

Clift,  Sharon 368 

Clifton,  Laurel 356 

Clinard,  George 368 

Clouse,  Eugene 356 

Coats,  Gregory 368 

Cockrell,  Richard 339 

Coker,  Patricia 356 

Colclasure,  Martha 356 

Cole,  Randy 339 

Cole,  Vashti 332 

Coleman,  James 339 

Coleman,  Ronald 339 

Coles,  Ron     362 

Coletta,  Marilyn 368 

Collier,  Judith 356 

Collins,  Edward 332 

Collins,  Rebecca  L 368 

Collins,  Robert  James  ....  339 

Collins,  Thomas 339 

Collinsworth,  Emmett ....  339 

Colston,  Linda 368 

Comer,  Elizabeth 356 

Connor,  Doris 356 

Conyers,  Melissa 368 

Cook,  Carolyn 339 

Cook,  Charmaine 362 

Cook,  Elizabeth 356 

Cook,  Evelyn 339 

Cook,  James  G 368 

Cooke,  Ralph 356 

Cooksey,  Martha 356 

Coop,  Lula 356 

Cooper,  David 362 

Correll,  Max 356 

Cortese,  Virginia 368 

Costa,  Charles 362 

Cothran,  John 339 

Cotten,  Wilma 356 

Coulter,  Bonnie 339 

Counce,  Philip 368 

Cournoyer,  Robert 339 

Coursey,  Linda 368 

Courtney,  Thomas 339 

Cox,  Ann 368 

Cox,  Beverly     339 

Cox,  Frances 368 

Cox,  James 339 

Cox,  Robert  W 356 

Cox,  Thomas 368 

Cox,  Virginia 368 

Cozart,  Mary 356 

Crabtree,  Judy 368 

Craig,  Patricia 362 

Craven,  Nancy 368 

Crawford,  George 356 

Crawford,  Sandra 339 

Crawford,  Shannon 362 

Crawford,  Teresa 339 

Crawford,  Toni 368 

Creasy,  David 368 

Creasy,  Gary  T 356 

Criswell,  Linda 368 

Crocker,  Barbara 362 

Crook,  Deborah 368 

Crosby,  Mary 362 

Crouse,  Michael 356 

Crowder,  William  T 339 

Crowley,  Sandra 339 

Cunningham,  Ruthie    ....  339 

Cupples,  Douglas 339 

Curley,  Celene 362 


Czerwinski,  Robert 339 

1) 

Dacus,  Mai 362 

Dague,  Barbara 356 

Daly,  Walter 339 

Dampier,  Ronald 339 

Damron,  Bobby  362 

Damron,  Jessie 339 

Dando,  Carol 368 

Dando,  Cheryl 339 

Daniel,  Jerry 368 

Daniel,  Leslie 332 

Daniel,  Robert 356 

Daniels,  Allen 356 

Daniels,  Doy    356 

Daniels,  Evelyn 362 

Darling,  Harold 368 

Darlington,  Peggy 362 

Darnell,  Randall 368 

Davidson,  Patricia 362 

Davidson,  Tony 339 

Davis,  Barbara     368 

Davis,  Christene 356 

Davis,  Danny 339 

Davis,  Debra 368 

Davis,  Donna 356 

Davis,  Linda  D 368 

Davis,  Linda  J 362 

Davis,  Marilyn     362 

Davis,  Rebecca 357 

Davison,  Marjorie 368 

Dawson,  Paul 339 

Day,  David 339 

Day,  Thomas 368 

Dean,  Norman     346 

Dearmey,  Deborah 368 

Deason,  Howard     368 

DeField,  Robert 368 

Delapp,  Bertha 340 

Delgado,  Alejandro 368 

Demaya,  Yaly 362 

DeMeirleir,  Kenny 368 

Demieville,  Micheline ....  332 

Deming,  William 340 

Dempsey,  M.  Edward  ....  362 
Dempsey,  R.  Douglas  ....  340 

Dennis,  Ruth 368 

Derrington,  Betty 362 

DeSierra,  Susan 340 

Despain,  Ben 332 

Despain,  Betty     362 

Diaz,  Dimas 340 

Dick,  Stephen 368 

Dickerson,  Rebecca 357 

Dickey,  Melba 357 

Dickey,  Winston 340 

Dickson,  Mary 340 

Dietz,  Judy 362 

Dinapoli,  Rocco 362 

Dishion,  Lynne 368 

Dismukes,  William 340 

Dixon,  Edward 340 

Dixon,  James 340 

Dobbins,  James 362 

Dobbins,  Sara 362 

Dobbs,  Gloria 362 

Dodd,  Martha 362 

Dodson,  William 340 

Doggett,  Jonetta 368 

Dolan,  Judy 362 

Dold,  Janice 368 

Donaldson,  Lois 362 

Donaldson,  Michael 357 

Dong,  Alice 332 

Dorna,  Gerald 362 

Dorris,  Michael 340 

Doss,  Dianne 368 

Doss,  Larry 368 


Doten,  David 332 

Dougan,  Neta 362 

Douglas,  Frank 368 

Douglas,  Linda 362 

Douglas,  Robert 340 

Downen,  Jerry 340 

Downey,  Maurietta 332 

Downing,  Susan 357 

Dows,  Anne 340 

Doyle,  Robert 368 

Dozier,  Mark 340 

Draiman,  Sharon 340 

Droke,  Judy 362 

Droke,  Melinda 362 

Drozdowski,  John 340 

Drucker,  Robert     340 

Dryden,  Ann 368 

Duckworth,  Carol 340 

Duffy,  Edward     340 

Dumire,  John 340 

Dunavant,  Calvin 340 

Dunavent,  Larry 340 

Dunaway,  Jean 340 

Dunn,  Janice 332 

Dunstan,  C.  E 340 

Dunstan,  Richard 332 

Durr,  John     357 

Dutton,  Elizabeth 368 

Dye,  David 340 

D 

Eagar,  Martha 357 

Earle,  Charles 341 

Earle,  Julia 341 

Earley,  Paul 368 

Earley,  Bobby 368 

Easley,  Marvin 341 

Easley,  Tyronne 341 

Eason,  James  A 341 

Easum,  Thomas 357 

Eaton,  Beverly 368 

Ebert,  Bruce 341 

Echols,  Bertis 362 

Echols,  Charles 341 

Eder,  Deborah 368 

Edgin,  Nancy 368 

Edwards,  James  H 341 

Edwards,  James  R 362 

Edwards,  Kathy 368 

Edwards,  Mary 368 

Edwards,  Mary 368 

Edwards,  Norval 341 

Edwards,  Rebecca 341 

Eilert,  Arland 357 

Eilert,  Sonny 341 

Elam,  Emmett 332 

Elam,  Jan 362 

Elam,  Shirley 341 

Elliott,  Deborah 341 

Ellis,  Linda 368 

Ellis,  Peggy 357 

Eng,  Gene 341 

Eng,  James 363 

England,  Ronald 332 

English,  Judy 368 

Enkema,  Patricia 341 

Eppes,  Bette 341 

Erskine,  Mary 341 

Escue,  Joyce 363 

Escue,  Samuel 368 

Essary,  Barbara 357 

Estes,  Lujayne 341 

Etheridge,  Larry     341 

Eubanks,  Alice 341 

Eubanks,  Joe 332 

Evans,  Constance 368 

Evans,  E.  Ray 363 

Evans,  Sheron 341 

Evans,  William  D 368 


Evans,  Stacy     368 

Evensky,  Maury 357 

Everett,  Nikki 368 

Everitt,  Wanda 341 

Ewing,  Mary 368 

F 

Facelli,  Mary 368 

Fagans,  Barbara 363 

Fallin,  Joseph 341 

Falls,  Richard 357 

Fann,  Phyllis 368 

Farmer,  Vicki 341 

Farrell,  Craig 341 

Farshee,  Louis 341 

Faught,  Elizabeth 368 

Faulkner,  Deborah 368 

Faulkner,  Lenora 363 

Fayne,  Regenia 368 

Feasel,  Robert 341 

Feig,  Barry 341 

Feldman,  Jesse 341 

Feldman,  Mark 341 

Fenley,  Gail 341 

Ferguson,  Danny 332 

Ferguson,  James 363 

Ferguson,  Pamela 357 

Ferguson,  Rod 357 

Few,  Nancy 357 

Fields,  Ann 368 

Fierra,  Samuel 341 

Fike,  Betty 368 

Findley,  Elizabeth 341 

Finkelstein,  Sam 363 

Finney,  Terry 357 

Fish,  Frances 341 

Fish,  Roger 332 

Fite,  Marilyn 369 

Fitzpatrick,  Alan 341 

Fitzpatrick,  David 355 

Flanagan,  Bobby 341 

Flanagan,  Judy 363 

Flatt,  Carter 341 

Fleming,  Judy 341 

Fleming,  Susan 357 

Flick,  Harry 332 

Flowers,  Ernest 357 

Flowers,  Martha 333 

Flynn,  Richard 333 

Folden,  Sandra 363 

Fones,  Fred 357 

Fong,  George 341 

Forbes,  Maybelline 357 

Ford,  Essie 341 

Ford,  William 333 

Forkum,  Donald 363 

Forsythe,  Kerry 363 

Fortner,  Gary 369 

Foster,  Marvin 363 

Foster,  Phillip 341 

Foust,  Georgia 369 

Fowler,  Judith 341 

Fox,  Garrad 341 

Fox,  James 357 

Fox,  Jerry 341 

Foy,  Cathy     357 

Francis,  Mark 341 

Frankenbach,  Larry 341 

Franklin,  Clara 341 

Franklin,  Judy 341 

Franks,  Thomas 357 

Frazier,  Anita 357 

Frazier,  Daniel 357 

Frazier,  Rebecca 342 

Freedman,  Harold     342 

Freeman,  Elendra 357 

Freeman,  James 357 

French,  Ann     357 

Fristick,  Lawrence 369 


Frix,  David 369 

Fry,  Stephen 363 

Fugh,  Clement 342 

Fulgham,  Bobby 342 

Fuller,  Ollar 363 

Fuller,  Sandra 342 

Furr,  Richard 342 

Furr,  Sharon 369 

Fyfe,  Margaret 363 


Gale,  Richard 369 

Gallini,  Patricia 369 

Galtelli,  Glenda 342 

Gamble,  Valerie 369 

Gandy,  Robert 342 

Gann,  Phyllis 369 

Gant,  Brenda 363 

Gardner,  Bonnie 369 

Gardner,  Joyce 369 

Garner,  Neal 342 

Garnett,  Robert 333 

Garrett,  Carl 357 

Garrison,  Jimmy 369 

Garthright,  James 342 

Gary,  Rebecca 363 

Gaston,  Martha 357 

Gates,  Patricia 357 

Gay,  Benjamin 363 

Gay,  Joe 333 

Gay,  Robert 369 

Gay,  William 353 

Gaylord,  James 342 

Gelman,  Norma 342 

Gentry,  Keland 363 

George,  Gary 369 

Gers,  Robert 342 

Getz,  Virginia 342 

Ghadanfav,  Mouhamed   .  .  .  333 

Ghent,  Peggy 342 

Giaccaglini,  Linda 357 

Gibbs,  Don 342 

Gibson,  Beverly 342 

Gibson,  Robert 363 

Gilbert,  Walter 333 

Gilbreath,  Glenda 369 

Gillespie,  Linda 369 

Gionti,  Paul 363 

Giovanetti,  Lawrence  ....  363 

Glason,  Yvonne 333 

Glass,  Jennifer 369 

Glassman,  Helene 342 

Glenn,  Robert 369 

Godwin,  Donald 333 

Goetz,  Paul 342 

Goldeng,  Charles 342 

Goldsby,  Mary     363 

Goldstein,  Lynette 357 

Gooch,  Nancy 342 

Goode,  Linda 363 

Goode,  Peggy 369 

Goodgame,  Marsha 369 

Goodroe,  Brit 342 

Goodwin,  Cynthia 342 

Gordin,  Wayne 333 

Gordon,  Paulette 369 

Gordon,  Winston 342 

Gorham,  Gregory 369 

Goza,  Sheila 369 

Graham,  Daniel 363 

Graham,  Newton 342 

Graham,  Patricia 357 

Granderson,  Clyde 369 

Grant,  Don 369 

Grant,  William 333 

Graves,  Guy  G .342 

Graves,  Joan     342 

Graves,  Mary 342 

Graves,  Nancy 342 


382 


Gray,  Van 363 

Grear,  Clarence 357 

Green,  Catherine 369 

Green,  Frances 369 

Green,  Kevin 363 

Green,  Martha  Jane 357 

Green,  Susan 342 

Greene,  Boyd 342 

Greene,  Christopher 363 

Greene,  Davis 369 

Greene,  William 342 

Greer,  Ray    333 

Greer,  Richard 342 

Gregory,  Bobby 369 

Gresham,  Paula 342 

Griffin,  Deborah     369 

Griffin,  Janice 369 

Griffin,  John    342 

Griffith,  Deborah 342 

Grobe,  Patricia 369 

Guibao,  Patrick 342 

Guillermin,  Frances 342 

Gunn,  Samuel 357 

Gurley,  Orlene 363 

Guydon,  Denise 369 

Guyton,  Terry 342 

H 

Haas,  Margaret 343 

Hadaway,  Robin     357 

Haddon,  Dennis 343 

Hadley,  Judy 343 

Hale,  Henry 369 

Hale,  Mary 357 

Hale,  Stephen 343 

Haley,  Herbert 343 

Halik,  Robert 343 

Hall,  Barbara  L 369 

Hall,  Barbara 333 

Hall,  Betty     343 

Hall,  Carl 343 

Hall,  Jimmy  D 343 

Hall,  Margaret 343 

Hall,  Robin 363 

Halper,  Edward 343 

Hamby,  Patricia 343 

Hamby,  Patricia 343 

Hamilton,  Mary 369 

Hamilton,  William 343 

Hamm,  Jennifer 357 

Hamm,  Rex 343 

Hampton,  Joan 343 

Hancock,  Marian 343 

Hand,  Robert 343 

Haneberg,  Robert 343 

Hankins,  Gary 343 

Hanna,  Edward 343 

Hannah,  Michael 357 

Haralson,  Larry 363 

Harber,  Wanea 357 

Hardy,  Martha     369 

Hardy,  Mary     369 

Hargrove,  Bette 363 

Harmon,  Cathie 343 

Harms,  Terry 343 

Harrell,  Jean 357 

Harris,  Henry 333 

Harris,  Ruth 357 

Harris,  Shirley 369 

Harris,  Steven 370 

Harris,  Teresa 363 

Harris,  Yvonne 343 

Harston,  Mary     370 

Hart,  Joe 343 

Hart,  Paul 370 

Hartline,  Robert 343 

Hartman,  Nancy 370 

Hartsfield,  Leona 363 

Hartway,  Frank 363 


Hatley,  Joyce 370 

Haun,  Betty 370 

Hawkins,  J.  Robert 357 

Hawks,  Sandra 363 

Haynes,  George 343 

Hays,  Arthur 370 

Hazen,  Susan 343 

Head,  W.  Mike 343 

Headley,  Donna 370 

Hedden,  Charles     370 

Heflin,  Barbara 363 

Hegwood,  Verna 333 

Heidelbert,  Alan     370 

Heil,  Roy 343 

Heilich,  Roger 343 

Heimansohn,  Jeanette  .  .   .  .343 

Helm,  John 370 

Helt,  Robert 343 

Hendrix,  Jeanette 370 

Heneisen,  Jack 343 

Henson,  Bonice 363 

Henson,  Marvin 343 

Henson,  M.  Jack 343 

Hepburn,  James 343 

Herrin,  Kathy 370 

Herring,  Duane 343 

Herring,  Janice 363 

Herring,  John 357 

Herring,  Virginia 343 

Herrington,  Betty 363 

Hessler,  Stephen 370 

Hester,  J.  Preston 333 

Hickerson,  Rita 370 

Hickman,  Edith 370 

Hicks,  Charles 343 

Hicks,  Daniel 357 

Hicks,  Linda 370 

Hicks,  Nancy 370 

Higdon,  Cliff 370 

Higgins,  Linda 343 

Higgs,  Joyce 343 

Highsmith,  John     343 

Hill,  Barbara 343 

Hill,  Charles 343 

Hill,  Evelyn 343 

Hill,  Helen 343 

Hill,  Henry 357 

Hill,  James  B 333 

Hill,  Janice 357 

Hill,  John  B 343 

Hill,  Sharon 370 

Hiller,  Richard 357 

Himes,  Margaret 343 

Hire,  Donald 344 

Hodge,  Patricia 370 

Hodges,  Betty 370 

Hoffman,  Gail 344 

Hoffman,  Martin 344 

Hoffman,  Nancy 370 

Hoffman,  Robert 357 

Hogan,  Carl 363 

Holden,  W.  Robert 370 

Holland,  George 344 

Holland,  Nancy 357 

Hollenbeck,  Susan 370 

Holley,  Suzie 363 

Holloway,  Marjorie 344 

Holloway,  Marrion 363 

Holmes,  Linda 344 

Holmes,  Louis 333 

Holt,  Don 370 

Holt,  Jack 370 

Holzemer,  Wayne 344 

Honea,  James 370 

Hood,  Rebecca 357 

Hooker,  Terri 370 

Hooper,  Henry 357 

Hopkins,  Mary 370 

Horn,  Kathy. 370 

Horn,  Linda 370 


Horner,  Nancy 370 

Hornyak,  Jon 357 

Horton,  Donna 344 

Horton,  Eddie 357 

House,  Milton 344 

Howard,  Sandra 344 

Howell,  John 344 

Howell,  Samuel 370 

Howick,  Frances 333 

Howland,  Harry 363 

Hoyt,  Jon 344 

Hrymak,  Mary 344 

Hubbell,  Ralph 344 

Huckaby,  Helen 370 

Hudson,  Mary 344 

Hudson,  William 344 

Hudson,  Walker    344 

Huff,  Ralph 344 

Hughes,  Brenda 344 

Hughes,  James 363 

Hughes,  Myrtle 357 

Hughes,  Sherry 344 

Hughett,  Cheryl 344 

Huie,  Judy 344 

Hulett,  Marion     344 

Hulme,  Carole 370 

Hung,  Eddie 344 

Hunt,  Annie 370 

Hunt,  Charles 363 

Hunter,  Dale 344 

Hurley,  Marsha 370 

Hurley,  Wanda 370 

Hurst,  Dianna 344 

Hurst,  Rebecca 370 

Hussung,  Robert 370 

Hutcherson,  Linda 370 

Hutchins,  Marion 370 

Hutkin,  Anne 363 

Hutson,  Jane 370 

Hutton,  Lydia 344 

Hyde,  Raymond 370 

Hyman,  Andrew 344 

Hyrka,  Michael 363 


I 


Inderbitzen,  Lawrence    .   .   .  371 

Indorf,  Melanie 357 

Inghram,  John     333 

Isom,  Susan 344 

J 

Jablonski,  Stephan 363 

Jackman,  Linda 344 

Jacks,  Warren 371 

Jackson,  Betty 344 

Jackson,  Charlie 344 

Jackson,  Edward 357 

Jackson,  Florine 333 

Jackson,  Martha 371 

Jackson,  Mary 357 

Jackson,  Pamela 371 

Jackson,  Richard 344 

Jackson,  Sylvia 344 

Jacobson,  Howard 333 

Jacomino,  Theresa 344 

Jaggard,  Ellen 371 

Jaggard,  Stephen 344 

James,  Charles     371 

Jarratt,  John 344 

Jarrell,  Linda 363 

Jean,  Linda 357 

Jarrell,  Linda 363 

Jean,  Linda 357 

Jeffries,  Bevelyn 371 

Jeneff,  Martin 344 

Jenkins,  Donald 357 

Jenkins,  Donald 357 

Jenkins,  Robert 344 


Jenkins,  Sherry 344 

Jennings,  Linda 370 

Jennings,  Ronald 344 

Jennings,  Sue 344 

Jerome,  Lawrerice 371 

Jerrolds,  David 351 

Jeter,  Richard 371 

Jewel,  Gary 344 

Joe,  Tommy 371 

Johns,  Bev 344 

Johnson,  Asa 355 

Johnson,  Carol 344 

Johnson,  Carol 344 

Johnson,  Charles 363 

Johnson,  Charles  T 371 

Johnson,  David 344 

Johnson,  David  G 371 

Johnson,  Dorrie 371 

Johnson,  George 345 

Johnson,  Glenda     345 

Johnson,  Joan  357 

Johnson,  Joe .363 

Johnson,  Karen 363 

Johnson,  Kay 343 

Johnson,  Kay 371 

Johnson,  Lynda  345 

Johnson,  Steve 363 

Johnson,  Sue 345 

Johnson,  Teresa 363 

Johnson,  Theresa 371 

Johnson,  Thomas 345 

Johnson,  Toni 357 

Johnson,  Willard 363 

Johnston,  Philip 363 

Johnston,  Sidney 345 

Jones,  Brenda 363 

Jones,  Charles 345 

Jones,  Cecil 357 

Jones,  Corine 357 

Jones,  Freddie  W 357 

Jones,  Jackson    333 

Jones,  John 345 

Jones,  Mahon 357 

Jones,  Margo 371 

Jones,  Mary  E 345 

Jones,  Mary 357 

Jones,  Michael  A 371 

Jones,  Michele 363 

Jones,  Phyllis  A 345 

Jones,  Raymond  T 371 

Jones,  Robert 345 

Jones,  Robert 371 

Jones,  Robert 371 

Jones,  Robert 371 

Jones,  Ruth 363 

Jones,  Sheila 345 

Jones,  Terry 345 

Jones,  Thomas    345 

Jones,  Vernon 355 

Jordan,  Dorothy 345 

Jordan,  Gail 363 

Jordan,  Joseph     333 

Jubinville,  Peggy 371 

Just,  Diane 345 

Just,  Ronald 345 

K 

Kail,  David    ..........  357 

Kaliek,  Sheila 371 

Kallaher,  Mary 371 

Kam,  James 357 

Karuzas,  Dennis 345 

Kasen,  Donald     345 

Kastner,  James 345 

Keas,  Teri 363 

Kee,  Linda 357 

Kee.  Stella 345 

Keefe,  Bonita 363 

Kellar,  Dixie 363 


Kelly,  Michael 333 

Keltner,  Cathy    363 

Kemp,  Linda 363 

Kendall,  Camille     345 

Kenner,  Frances 371 

Kennon,  Linda 345 

Kennon,  Melody 345 

Kerzner,  Edward 357 

Keshishian,  Asdghik    ....  345 

Kesler,  Stanley .345 

Ketchum,  WiUiam 357 

Key,  Kieran 345 

Key,  William 345 

Kiely,  Edward 345 

Killebrew,  Patricia 357 

Kilpatrick,  Sharon 363 

Kimball,  Betty 363 

Kimery,  John 345 

Kinchen,  Sandra 345 

King,  Addie 345 

King,  Annette 357 

King,  Betsy 333 

King,  Edward .345 

King,  George 245 

King,  Guy 363 

King,  Linda 345 

King,  Randy     371 

King,  Robert 333 

King,  Susanne 358 

Kinnamon,  Carolyn 371 

Kiperts,  Karlis     345 

Kirk,  Rebecca 363 

Kirsch,  Susan 345 

Kissling,  Laurie 371 

Kitchen,  David 358 

Klotwog,  Don 345 

Knepper,  Dan 371 

Knight,  Janet 363 

Knight,  Janice 333 

Koch,  Deborah 358 

Koeller,  Barbara 345 

Koleas,  Vicki 345 

Koslowski,  Frank 345 

Kozel,  Ricahrd 345 

Kraehmer,  Karen 371 

Krahenbill,  Jennifer 371 

Krebs,  Stephen 345 

Kreuter,  Kathve 371 

Krieger,  Michael 345 

Krieger,  Susan     345 

Kroll,  Gregory     358 

L 

Labovitz,  Neal 333 

Lacrouts.  Raymond 345 

Ladyman,  Henrv 363 

Lam,  Tak 358 

Lamanna,  Kathleen 345 

Lambert,  David 333 

Landers,  Audrey 371 

Lane,  Lovd 346 

Langfur,  Roseann 346 

Lanier,  Brenda 371 

Lanier,  Elizabeth 346 

Lansky.  Chervl 363 

Lapish,  Marian 346 

Lashbrook,  Margaret    ....  346 

Lashlee,  William 346 

Laskaris,  Alex 363 

Laster,  Mary    358 

Latham,  M.  James 346 

Lawrence,  Jerry 346 

Lawrence,  Kathy 371 

Lawrence,  Russell 358 

Laws,  Terry 346 

Layton,  Timothy 346 

Lazure,  Deborah 363 

Leach,  Emily 371 

Leach,  Sherry 363 


383 


Leake,  Conelia 346 

Leaks,  Wilfred 37-1 

Lear,  Juanita 372 

Ledbetter,  Michael 333 

Lee.  Barbara     372 

Lee,  Fay 358 

Lee,  Gail    372 

Lee,  L.  Ruth 346 

Lee,  Rosella 358 

Lee,  Yiu 358 

Leen.  David 346 

Leffler,  Rosemary 363 

Leigh.  Marilyn     346 

Lekerson,  Oliver 372 

Lenoir,  Pennington 363 

Leoncavallo,  John 346 

Lester,  Susan 363 

Levit,  Susan 372 

Levitch.  Marilvn     358 

Levy,  Sterling 346 

Lewis,  Charles 346 

Lewis,  Glenda 346 

Lewis,  Robin 358 

Lewis,  Ronnestine 372 

Lewis.  Teresa 363 

Liapis,  George 346 

Liebling,  Gary 346 

Light.  Carolyn 346 

Light.  Linda 372 

Lilak,  John 346 

Lindsev.  Margaret 372 

Linehaugh,  Joni 346 

Linebaugh,  Sandra 364 

Ling,  Katherine 372 

Ling,  Morgan 372 

Lione,  Anthony 358 

Liston,  Kevin 372 

Little,  Bedford     346 

Little,  Rebecca 346 

Lloyd,  William 346 

Lo,  Hing    364 

Loden,  Ronald 346 

Loft  in,  Shirley 358 

Lofton,  William 364 

Lollar,  Martha 364 

Long,  Charles 346 

Long,  Dorothy     364 

Long,  Michael 364 

Losi,  Robert 346 

Lough,  Gary 358 

Love,  Charles 346 

Lovejoy,  Michael 346 

Lovelace,  Linda 364 

Lovell,  Linda 358 

Lowe,  Harriet 333 

Lucas,  Jerry 346 

Luce.  Margaret 358 

Luckey,  G'enda 372 

Lum,  Kin 372 

Lunamand,  William 333 

Lust,  Barbara 346 

Lutes,  Roger 346 

Lynch,  Catherine 372 

Lynch,  Joseph 358 

Lynch,  Marilynn 346 

Lynch,  Mary     372 

Lyons,  Daniel 364 

M 

Mackenzie,  Susanne 358 

Maddox,  William 333 

Madison,  Ronald 346 

Magliacane,  James 346 

Mallette,  Beverly 358 

Malone,  Cynthia 346 

Malone,  John 333 


Malone,  Judye 346 

Maness,  Roger 358 

Manley,  Carol 372 

Man  ley.  Michael 358 

Mann,  Casper 372 

Mann.  Paul 347 

Manning,  C.  Wayne    ....  347 

Manning,  Dorothy     333 

Manning,  Sharon 373 

Mansfield,  John 347 

Marascio,  Louis 364 

Marchbanks,  Thomas  ....  358 

Markham,  Linda 358 

Marley,  Lawrence 347 

Marr,  Marilyn 358 

Marr,  Welborn 347 

Marshall,  Susan 347 

Martello,  Toni 347 

Martin,  Donna 364 

Martin,  Edna 347 

Martin,  Elizabeth 347 

Martin,  George 347 

Martin,  Linda 373 

Martin,  Marilvn 347 

Martin,  Nancy 358 

Martin,  Pattie 364 

Martin,  Patty 347 

Marton,  Carolyn 347 

Mascari,  Cecilia 372 

Mask,  Billie 347 

Mason,  Linda 358 

Masserano,  John     333 

Massey,  John 372 

Masters,  Angela 372 

Masterson,  David 358 

Mathis,  James 358 

Matlock,  Mary 347 

Matthews,  Larry 347 

Matthews,  Patty 372 

Mattli,  Peter 358 

Maxey,  Joe 358 

Maxwell,  Cathy 372 

Mayes,  Daniel 358 

Maynor,  Tommye  Jo   ...   .  372 

Mayo,  Judy 358 

McAfee,  Kathy 372 

McAfee,  Sherry 358 

McArthur,  Leston 334 

McAteer,  Edward 347 

McBride,  David 364 

McBryde,  Charlotte 364 

McCain,  Franklin 347 

McCain,  Jo 372 

McCann,  Matthew 372 

McClain,  Jane 358 

McClanahan,  Doris 358 

McClintock,  Emily 347 

McClinton,  Marsha 347 

McClinton,  Rebecca 372 

McCluskey,  Mary 372 

McComas,  Nancy 347 

McCorrmon,  Linda 347 

McCord,  Elaine 372 

McCoy,  Norman 347 

McCracken,  Sue 347 

McCrary,  Virginia 347 

McCullar,  Betty 358 

McCullar,  Robert 358 

McCune,  Madeline 347 

McDaniel,  Gayle 372 

McDaniel,  Hope 347 

McDaniel,  Louis 347 

McDaniel,  Michael 358 

McDaniel,  Thomas 334 

McDermott,  David 347 

McDermott,  Mary 364 

McDonald,  Ruth' 347 


McDonald,  William 372 

McDow,  Phillip 372 

McDurmon,  Vicki 358 

McGee,  Dianne 347 

McGee,  Richard 347 

McGinness,  Donald 372 

McGlasson,  Charles 347 

McGregor,  Richard 372 

McGuire,  Beverly 364 

Mcintosh,  Allyson     364 

Mcintosh,  John 347 

Mcintosh,  Paul    .......  358 

Mclntyre,  Pamela 347 

McKenzie,  Larry 358 

McKinney,  Lawanna    ....  372 

McKinney,  Pam 364 

McKnight,  Jerry 364 

McLain,  Eva 347 

McLaurine,  Bonnie 347 

McNalley,  Ronald 364 

McPherson,  Malcolm   ....  347 

McVeigh,  Hugh 347 

Meacham,  Garrott 364 

Mead,  Ross 372 

Meadows,  Danny 364 

Meeks,  John 358 

Mehall,  Mary 372 

Mendoza,  Deborah 347 

Merryman,  Clifford  .....  347 

Meservey,  Kathleen 347 

Messner,  Susan 358 

Mestemaeher,  Julia 347 

Metzger,  Nancy 372 

Meyers,  David 358 

Middlecoff,  Linda 347 

Middlecoff,  Richard 347 

Middleton,  Dannie 347 

Migliaccio,  Patricia 358 

Millen,  Elaine 372 

Miller,  Anne 347 

Miller,  Booker 348 

Miller,  Bruce 348 

Miller,  Glenn 364 

Miller,  John 348 

Miller,  Kathryn 364 

Miller,  Lee    358 

Miller,  Louis     348 

Miller,  Mary 358 

Miller,  Michael 372 

Miller,  William  N 348 

Miller,  William  R 334 

Miller,  Winston 372 

Mills,  James  W 364 

Milstead,  Paul 348 

Mingea,  Michael 348 

Minton,  Marilyn 364 

Mitchell,  Brian 372 

Mitchell,  Cathy 372 

Mitchell,  Cynthia 358 

Mitchell,  Jerry 348 

Mitchell,  Mary  N 348 

Mitchell,  Robb 348 

Mock,  Talmadge     348 

Moll,  Kathryn 348 

Montesi,  Joseph 364 

Montgomery,  Allen 348 

Montgomery,  Thomas  ....  334 
Montgomery,  Thomas  W.     .  334 

Moody,  Brent 372 

Moody,  Suzanne 358 

Mooney,  Larry 364 

Moore,  Claudia 372 

Moore,  Jerry  W 348 

Moore,  Linda 358 

Moore,  M.  Wayne 358 

Moore,  Sandra     364 

Moore,  Theresa 372 


Moore,  Thomas  S 373 

Moore,  Tyrone 348 

Moore,  William 334 

Morat,  William 373 

Morphis,  Paula 373 

Morris,  Barbara 364 

Morris,  Dorothy 348 

Morris,  George 348 

Morris,  Ronnie 348 

Morris,  Sarah  E 364 

Morrisev,  Thomas 348 

Mosby,  Richard 373 

Mosca,  Edward 358 

Moseley,  Joseph 373 

Moseley,  Roy 373 

Moser,  Karen 358 

Moskal,  Debra 364 

Mosley,  James 358 

Moss,  Marilyn 373 

Mowry,  Deborah 373 

Moxley,  Ernest 364 

Mudd,  Arthur 358 

Muir,  Judy 348 

Mullins,  Raymond     348 

Mullins,  Robert 348 

Mulwee,  Carol 373 

Murehison,  Patricia 373 

Murdock,  Anthony 364 

Murphy,  Julia 364 

Murrell,  Frank 373 

N 

Nabors,  Donna 358 

Nail,  Patsy 348 

Napier,  Lana 373 

Naro,  Wayne 348 

Nash,  Marsha 373 

Nazar,  Paul 373 

Neal,  Clark 348 

Neal,  Emmett 373 

Neese,  David 373 

Neligan,  Margaret 364 

Nelms,  Joyce 358 

Nelson,  Jack 348 

Nelson,  John 348 

Nelson,  Velma 348 

Neusse,  Richard 348 

Nevels,  Kerry 364 

Nevfeld,  Steven 348 

Newby,  Dorothy 348 

Nichols,  Chris 373 

Nichols,  Joe 358 

Nichols,  Karen 359 

Nichols,  Pamela 373 

Nichols,  Sylvia 348 

Nickerson,  Patti 373 

Nilsen,  Ronald 373 

Nipper,  Skip 364 

Niter,  Shirley 373 

Noland,  Ellis 373 

Nolen,  Clifford 359 

Nolte,  Karen 373 

Noonan,  Pat 359 

Northcott,  Donna 364 

Norton,  Nancy 348 

Norvell,  John 364 

Norwood,  Donna 348 

Nowlen,  Billy 348 

0 

Oakley,  Carol 359 

Ochsner,  Diana 348 

O'Connell,  Kathleen    ....  359 

O'Connor,  Joseph 373 

Odiorne,  Kathleen 373 


Ogaand,  Alan 334 

Ogle,  Dewey 359 

Oglesby,  James 348 

O'Leary,  Gayle 359 

Oliver,  Terry 359 

Olmstead,  Andrew 348 

O'Rear,  Michael 364 

Orr,  Martha 364 

Osborn,  Nella 348 

Osborne,  Robert 334 

Owings,  Rick 364 

Oxford,  Retha 348 

Oziransky,  Michelle 348 


Pace,  Theresa 373 

Pacello,  Thomas 348 

Pacini,  Darlene 348 

Padawer,  Melvin 364 

Page,  Cristina 364 

Page,  Emma 334 

Palazolo,  Jerry 348 

Paltrowitz,  Steven 348 

Parham,  Betty 348 

Paris,  Anna 373 

Parker,  Candace 348 

Parker,  Debora 373 

Parker,  James 349 

Parker,  Nick 349 

Parker,  Thomas 359 

Parkinson,  Linda 373 

Parks,  Donna 364 

Parks,  Michael 349 

Parks,  Ralph 334 

Parlow,  Josephine 349 

Parnell,  Dan 349 

Parrett,  Virginia 349 

Parrish,  Donald 334 

Parrish,  Mary 359 

Parrish,  Robert 349 

Parry,  Mary  L 373 

Parson,  Joyce 359 

Pate,  Danny 349 

Pate,  Marvin 373 

Pate,  Melinda 373 

Patel,  Manu 334 

Patterson,  Frank 334 

Patterson,  Mary 349 

Patterson,  Phyllis 349 

Pattison,  Warren 349 

Patton,  Jeff 359 

Paulus,  Patricia 373 

Paxenos,  Adrienne 349 

Payne,  Elsie 349 

Payne,  J.B 359 

Peczi,  Joe 349 

Peel,  Edward 334 

Peel,  Sandra 364 

Peeples,  Jeanette 373 

Pender,  Jeannine 373 

Pennington,  Bruce 373 

Pennington,  Robbie 349 

Peppers,  Clara 349 

Perkins,  Gary 349 

Perkins,  Judy 334 

Perkins,  Wallace 349 

Permenter,  Sandra 373 

Perrin,  Mary 373 

Perry,  Franklin 373 

Perry,  Suzanne 349 

Perry,  Virginia 373 

Peters,  Gerard 373 

Peterson,  Floyd 373 

Peterson,  Thomas 349 

Petitprez,  Christiane    ....  364 


384 


'etrilli,  George 359 

'ettefer,  Mary 364 

'etty,  Thomas 364 

»hilip,  John 349 

'hilips,  Kathy 373 

'hillips,  Daisy 349 

'hillips,  James 

fillips,  Marion 364 

fillips,  Sheila 373 

'hillips,  William 359 

'hilfips,  Zelma 349 

'hilpot,  Stephanie 373 

'iasczyk,  Henry 349 

>ickard,  Robert 359 

'ickering,  Boyce 373 

'ickett,  Faye 334 

'iedrahita,  Eduardo 359 

3ierce,  William 359 

3ierce,  Woodrow 334 

Pigford,  Donald 359 

figue,  Belinda 349 

Pike,  Barbara 349 

Pike,  Neil 373 

Pill,  Harriet 349 

Pinkston,  Beverly 349 

Pinkston,  Jimmy 373 

Pinner,  Cheryl 349 

Piot,  Michelene 373 

Pipkin,  Larry 359 

Pipkin,  William 349 

Platania,  Sam 334 

Patt,  Michael 349 

Player,  James 373 

Plesa,  Deborah 364 

Plunk,  Sheila 349 

Polk,  Samuel 334 

Polsky,  Sharon 359 

Ponce,  Margarita 334 

Poole,  Samuel 334 

Pope,  Ella 349 

Porter,  Gracie 373 

Porter,  Robert 364 

Poston,  Joseph 349 

Potts,  Donald 373 

Potts,  John 364 

Potts,  Timothy 349 

I'owell,  Bobbie 369 

Powell,  Deborah 373 

Powt  II,  Janice 359 

Powell,  Rosanna 365 

Powell,  Wilson 349 

Power;;,  Fred 373 

Powers,  Mary 373 

Powler,  S  tephen 359 

Previti,  Lawrence 359 

Prewitt,  Frances 359 

Price,  Christopher 373 

Price,  Janice 365 

Prichard,  Mary 334 

Pridgen,  Lundy 365 

Priver,  Frances 349 

Prince,  Barbara 349 

Prince,  Dannie 373 

Prince,  Virginia 373 

Pritchard,  Joe 349 

Pritchett,  Benny 359 

Privett,  Jos.  W 373 

Proffer,  Alfred 359 

Pund,  Bettye 365 

Pyron,  Patricia 373 

Q 

Quails,  Clifton 350 

Quails,  Sherry 373 

Quinn,  Patricia 365 


Quinn,  Thomas 365 

Quint,  Linda 365 

Quintana,  Pedro 359 

R 

Rabb,  Mildred 350 

Raby,  Robert 350 

Ragan,  Lenora 350 

Ragland,  Gary 365 

Raines,  Jean 350 

Raines,  Richard 359 

Raines,  Wade 350 

Rainey,  Maurice 334 

Raiteri,  Robert 373 

Ramage,  Jimmy 365 

Randle,  Ralph 373 

Rankin,  Ben 365 

Ratowe,  Arlene 365 

Ratowe,  Lauren 359 

Rauchle,  Glenn 350 

Rauchle,  Judith 350 

Ray,  Barbara  Joan 359 

Ray,  Barry 334 

Ray,  Robert 350 

Rayho,  Linda 350 

Reams,  J 350 

Reaves,  Helen 373 

Rebich,  Janice 365 

Record,  Mary 373 

Redditt,  Benjamin 350 

Reed,  Beth 373 

Reed,  John    373 

Reed,  Judy 350 

Reed,  Marsha 359 

Reed,  Mary 373 

Reed,  Richard 350 

Reed,  Steven 365 

Reeves,  James 359 

Reintjes,  Sarah 373 

Remaklus,  Carole 359 

Renh,  Linda 350 

Reppond,  Nancy 373 

Reymann,  Susan 359 

Reynolds,  Brenda 350 

Reynolds,  Don  A 350 

Reynolds,  Ramona 365 

Reynolds,  Rodgie 373 

Rhea,  Danny 359 

Rhodes,  Mary 334 

Rhyne,  Sarah 350 

Ribbeck,  Anne 350 

Rich,  Lonnie 350 

Richards,  Robert 365 

Richardson,  Mary 350 

Richardson,  Ralph 359 

Richarsdon,  Rita 365 

Richie,  Donna 365 

Rickman,  Mike 350 

Riddick,  Gary 350 

Riggs,  Laura 350 

Riley,  Don 359 

Riley,  Preston 350 

Riley,  Ronald 350 

Rill,  Judy 334 

Rinella,  Pat 373 

Ritter,  Eleanor 373 

Rivera,  Julie 373 

Roach,  Kenneth 373 

Robbins,  Carol 373 

Robel,  Joan 359 

Roberson,  James 359 

Robert,  Steve 350 

Roberts,  Debra 373 

Roberts,  Glen 334 

Roberts,  Grady 350 


Roberts,  Sammy 359 

Roberts,  Sammy 359 

Robertson,  Beverly 373 

Robertson,  Herman 350 

Robertson,  Mable 350 

Robinson,  Adron 350 

Robinson,  Johnny 350 

Robinson,  Shirley 350 

Robison,  Gale 365 

Robison,  Patricia 373 

Rodgers,  Joyce 373 

Rogers,  Audrey 350 

Rogers,  Ben 359 

Rogers,  Daniel 350 

Rogers,  Donald 334 

Rogers,  Glenn 359 

Rogers,  Williams 365 

Roland,  Eugene 350 

Rose,  Linda 350 

Rosemore,  Martha 365 

Rosen  bloom,  Doris 365 

Rosenkrans,  Betty 350 

Ross,  David 359 

Ross,  William 350 

Roten,  Donna 359 

Rothman,  James 350 

Rounsavall,  Johnny 350 

Rowe,  Earle 350 

Rowland,  Delaney 350 

Rowland,  James 350 

Rubenstein,  Philip 350 

Rucker,  Jerry 350 

Ruffin,  Betty 

Rushing,  Rann 359 

Russell,  Shirley 374 

Rutherford,  Jan 350 

Rutschman,  George 359 

Ryan,  Alan 359 

Rye,  Charles ,  .  .  .  350 

S 

Sabin,  Dwight 359 

Sacks,  Ilene 374 

Sackstein,  Eric 334 

Sager,  anne 351 

Sain,  Frank 351 

Sailer,  Max 359 

Salter,  Debbie 365 

Sampeitro,  Linda 351 

Samuels,  Thomas 351 

Sanders,  Jeffrey 351 

Sanders,  Paula 351 

Sanford,  Michael 351 

Sano,  Gerald 351 

Santomero,  Joe 351 

Santulli,  George 351 

Sartor,  Melba 374 

Sauls,  Debra 374 

Sauls,  Debra 374 

Saunders,  Elizabeth 351 

Savage,  Mabel 334 

Sawo,  Gerald 
Sawyer,  Samuel 

Sawyer,  William 334 

Sayle,  Lucy 351 

Scallions,  Linda 374 

Scanlon,  John 334 

Scarbrough,  Richard    ....  351 

Schell,  Michael 365 

Scheuerman,  Eugene  ....  351 

Schick,  William 334 

Schiffman,  Arthur 351 

Schingle,  Barbara 351 

Schingle,  Barbara 351 

Schmitt,  David 365 


Schneider,  Walter 351 

Schortemeyer,  Daren  ....  359 

Schriner,  Frank 351 

Schuier,  Joe 374 

Schult,  Charles 

Schultz,  Lann 351 

Schutt,  Charles 365 

Schutt,  Dennis 365 

Schutt,  James 351 

Schwartz,  Malcolm 351 

Schwartz,  Timothy 351 

Scott,  J.  H 334 

Scott,  Joannie 374 

Scott,  Michael 374 

Scott,  Sims 351 

Scruggs,  James 365 

Scruggs,  Mary 351 

Sealy,  Jerry 365 

Seavers,  Carol 365 

Sebree,  Jackie 351 

Seiler,  William 351 

Self,  Ray 374 

Selph,  Paul 374 

Seward,  Linda 351 

Seward,  Mauddean 334 

Shah,  Bhailal 334 

Shah,  Kirti 334 

Shah,  Mahesh 334 

Shah,  Manilal 335 

Shannon,  Jack 355 

Sharpe,  Tommy 374 

Shassere,  Kathy 359 

Shaw,  Philip 374 

Shears,  Michael 351 

Shedlock,  Carl 351 

Sheets,  Linda 374 

Shepard,  James 335 

Shepard,  Willie 335 

Shephard,  Sandra 365 

Shephern,  James 

Shih,  Po-Tsung 335 

Shipp,  Arlena 351 

Shirm,  Donald 351 

Shivers,  Raymon 374 

Shorter,  Susan 365 

Shoup,  Kenneth 351 

Shtatman,  Patricia 365 

Shuba,  Richard 351 

Shuemaker,  Loarna 374 

Sieben,  Marilyn 351 

Sih,  Henry 365 

Silber,  Hinda 351 

Simmons,  Sharron 351 

Sims,  Daniels 351 

Sims,  David 365 

Sims,  Phyllis 374 

Sims,  Russell 374 

Sisk,  John 365 

Siu,  Man  Ching 374 

Sizemore,  Sue 352 

Skeen,  Martha 352 

Slade,  Dennis 359 

Slaughter,  Robert 352 

Slowey,  Michael 352 

Smith,  Betty 365 

Smith,  Charles 352 

Smith,  Charlotte 374 

Smith,  David  N 365 

Smith,  David  T 374 

Smith,  David  W 374 

Smith,  Deborah 374 

Smith,  Donald  E 374 

Smith,  Donald  L 374 

Smith,  Edward 352 

Smith,  Freda 374 

Smith,  Gary 352 


Sm 
Sm 
Sm 
Sm 
Sm 
Srn 
Sm 
Sm 
Sm 
Sm 
Sm 
Sm 
Sm 
Sm 


th,  Gary 359 

th,  Harry 359 

th,  John 352 

th,  Mary 352 

th,  Michael 374 

th,  Micke 352 

th,  Neville 352 

th,  Patricia 365 

th,  Paul 365 

th,  Phillip  H 352 

th,  Ralph 359 

th,  Rickey 374 

th,  Terry 365 

th,  Wayman 352 

Sneed,  Thomas 374 

Snelgrove.  Susan 352 

Snodgrass,  Danny 352 

Snow,  Carol 374 

Snyder,  George 352 

Solomito,  Melanie 359 

Sordinas,  Sally 352 

Sowell,  Vicki 374 

Sparks,  Barbara 374 

Speck,  Richard 352 

Speer,  Cecil 352 

Spera,  Theresa 366 

Spinks,  Donna 366 

Spinola,  Barbara 352 

Spitzer,  Charles 359 

Springer,  Larry 359 

Sproul,  Teresa 352 

Stacy,  Joseph 366 

Stafford,  Ida 352 

Stafford,  James 352 

Stafford,  Melissa 352 

Staggs,  Judith 352 

Stambaugh,  Jane 359 

Standberry,  Ella 366 

Stanley,  Sammy 359 

Stanton,  Donna 366 

Stare,  Alex 352 

Starnes,  Gail 352 

Startup,  Ernest 352 

Stawick,  Lawrence 352 

Steele,  John 366 

Stegman,  Nancy 352 

Stephens,  Kathy 366 

Stephens,  Walter 352 

Stephenson,  Linda 366 

Stephenson,  Richard    ....  352 

Stepherson,  Mary 359 

Stern,  Rose-Linda 352 

Stevens,  Marcia 352 

Stevens,  Richard 352 

Stevenson,  Delois 352 

Steverson,  Dale 352 

Stewart,  Bonnie 352 

Stewart,  John 352 

Stewart,  Lenora 374 

Stewart,  Robert  C 352 

Stewart,  R.  Dale 352 

Stockwell,  Barbara 352 

Stoker,  Ronald 366 

Stokes,  Katherine 359 

Stolarick,  Robert 352 

Stone,  Gary 352 

Stone,  Paul 359 

Stout,  Barbara 374 

Stout,  Dorice,     374 

Stowe,  Edward 359 

Stratton,  Kenneth 352 

Straw-bridge,  Richard  ....  374 

Strayhorn,  Johnny 374 

Streich,  Margaret 359 

Stroup,  Jesse 374 

Stuckenschneider.  Ted   .   .   .  352 


f 


385 


Stukenborg,  Rita 366 

Suggs,  Thomas 374 

Sullivan,  Frances 374 

Sullivan,  Imogene 359 

Summers,  Charles 359 

Summers,  Donna 366 

Summers,  Joan 374 

Sutton,  Betty 352 

Sutton,  Michael 352 

Sutton,  Riki 366 

Suvillaga,  Victor 335 

Suwata,  Stanley 352 

Swann,  Clift 352 

Swatlev,  Teresa 374 

Swift,  Glenn 353 

Swift,  Susan 366 

Swift,  William 353 

Swindle.  David 353 

Swoboda,  Carl 366 

T 

Tabor,  Barbara 353 

Tahiliani,  Jamu 335 

Talbot,  Thomas 366 

Tallant,  Peggy 353 

Tamboli,  William 353 

Tanner,  Rubelyn 366 

Tapp,  Rosemary 366 

Taro,  Nicholas 353 

Tassinario,  Natale 353 

Tatum,  Linda 366 

Tatum,  Terry 366 

Taylor,  Aaron 353 

Taylor,  Betty 366 

Taylor,  Donald 353 

Taylor,  Marcus 359 

Taylor,  Myrtis 359 

Taylor,  Rhebon 359 

Taylor.  Richard 359 

Teague,  Larry 353 

Teague,  William 353 

Templeton,  Terry 359 

Tenkhoff,  Lynne 366 

Terry,  Darlene 374 

Terwilliger,  Charles 359 

Thies,  Wayne 366 

Thomas,  Calvin 359 

Thomas,  Christopher   ....  366 

Thomas,  Dortha 359 

Thomas,  Emily 359 

Thomas,  Jebby 374 

Thomas,  Richard 335 

Thomason,  Martha 353 

Thomasson,  Donna 335 

Thompson,  Barbara 366 

Thompson,  Daniel 335 

Thompson,  Janet 374 

Thompson,  Larry 374 

Thompson,  Linda 366 

Thompson,  William 335 

Thorn,  William 366 

Thome,  William 374 

Thornton,  William 353 

Thorsen,  Sonja 374 

Thraikill,  Valerie 366 

Thron,  Elizabeth 353 

Thron,  John 374 

Thurman,  James 366 

Thurmer,  Carl 374 


Thurow,  Richard 353 

Thweatt,  Carlisle 353 

Tibbels,  John 353 

Tice,  Doris 353 

Tidwell,  Clay 374 

Till,  Glenn 366 

Timmons,  Nita 375 

Tingle,  Paul 353 

Tippen,  Patricia 366 

Tipton,  Robert 353 

Tittle,  Michael 353 

Tobey,  Neal 375 

Todd,  Donald  ...."....  375 

Tolbert,  Delores 335 

Toney,  Harold 375 

Tool,  Joseph 359 

Totty,  Pamela 375 

Towery,  Janice 375 

Towson,  Alice 335 

Trautman,  Robert 353 

Traylor,  Bobby 366 

Treadway,  Patricia 366 

Tribble,  Dianna 353 

Trim,  Kay 360 

Trobaugh,  Linda 353 

Trosko,  Beverly 353 

Truesdale,  George 360 

Tucker,  Deronda 360 

Tucker,  Leola 353 

Tucker,  Robert 375 

Tucker,  Robert 366 

Tunstall,  Robert 375 

Turberville,  Shirley 353 

Turner,  Carole 353 

Turner,  Doristein 366 

Turner,  Ginni 366 

Turner,  John 353 

Turner,  Judy 375 

Twombly,  Mark 375 

Twombly,  Priscilla 375 

U 

Upegui,  Jose 353 

Uselton,  John 366 

V 

Valdez,  Nasaria 375 

Valvoda,  Donna 353 

Vanasek,  Gary 375 

Vanlandingham,  John  ....  360 

Varner,  Sharon 353 

Vaughn,  Charlotte 353 

Vaught,  Iola 335 

Vaught,  Marie 375 

Vaughters,  James 353 

Venditte,  John 353 

Vick,  Jimmy 353 

Vinson,  Larry 366 

Vinson,  Michael 353 

Vinson,  Roger 353 

Volmer,  Patricia 375 

Volz,  Denise 375 

W 

Waddell,  Willie 360 

Wadlington,  Constance  .  .  .  366 
Wadlington,  Edward    ....  375 


Wadlington,  Peggy 375 

Wadsworth,  Mary 366 

Wafler,  Mary 360 

Wages,  William 353 

Waggoner,  Terry 375 

Wagner,  Linda 366 

Wahl,  Linda 375 

Walden,  Patricia 353 

Walker,  Anita 353 

Walker,  Ella 366 

Walker,  Faires 366 

Walker,  Julia 360 

Watker,  Kay 353 

Walker,  Mark 360 

Walker,  Mary 375 

Walker,  Mary 360 

Walker,  Suzanne 360 

Wallace,  Judith 366 

Wallace,  Kathryn 375 

Waller,  Arthur 353 

Waller,  Kathryn 366 

Waller,  Mary 366 

Walsh,  Phillip 353 

Walter,  Philip 375 

Walters,  Anna 366 

Walton,  Mary 366 

Ward,  Debbie 360 

Ward,  Diane 353 

Ward,  Patsy 354 

Warren,  Kathryn 354 

Warren,  Rex 354 

Washcalus,  John 375 

Watermeier,  Mary 366 

Waters,  Mary 366 

Watson,  Celia 354 

Watson,  Leonard 354 

Watson,  William 360 

Watts,  Katherine 354 

Watts,  Samuel 375 

Weatherall,  Bessie 375 

Weatherall,  Broadus 335 

Weatherall,  Lillian 366 

Weatherspoon,  Harry  ....  366 

Weaver,  Amy 375 

Weaver,  Charles 354 

Weaver,  Pauline 360 

Webb,  Donna 354 

Webb,  Everett 354 

Webb,  Linda 375 

Webb,  Nancy 335 

Weber,  Lynn 360 

Wehby,  Tana 366 

Weidenbaum,  Carol 354 

Weigel,  John 354 

Weinard,  Gary 360 

Weir,  James 366 

Wells,  Brain 366 

Welsh,  Mary  Agnes 354 

Werner,  Diana 354 

Wertz,  Janet 354 

Wesner,  Terry 354 

Westbrook,  James 354 

Western,  Marilyn 375 

Westmoreland,  Don 375 

Whaley,  Wanda 354 

Wheat,  Wendell 360 

Whitaker,  Andrew 354 

Whitaker,  Vicki 360 

Whitbourne,  Diana 354 

White,  Allison 375 


White,  Carolyn 354 

White,  Cecil 354 

White,  Janice 360 

White,  Nancy 354 

White,  Peggy 366 

White,  Sandra 375 

Whitehorn,  Elizabeth  ....  354 

Whitehorn,  Patsy 375 

Whitehurst,  Sandra 360 

Whitfield,    Mary 354 

Whitington,  Martha 360 

Whitlock,  Harold 335 

Whitman,  Mary 375 

Whitney,  Richard 360 

Whitt,  Danny 354 

Whittemore,  Lawrence  .  .   .  366 

Whitten,  Paula 354 

Whittington,  Alice 375 

Wieronski,  Sharon 375 

Wiggins,  Dennis 354 

Wilbanks,  Johnny 366 

Wilbanks,  V.  Lee 375 

Wilder,  Barbara 375 

Wiley,  Elizabeth 354 

Wilhite,  Don 354 

Wilkes,  Baron 375 

Wilkinson,  Gerald 375 

Wilkinson,  Larry 375 

Williams,  Brenda 360 

Williams,  Celia 366 

Williams,  Cheryl 360 

Williams,  David 354 

'Williams,  Florence 335 

Williams,  Gilda 366 

Williams,  Jean 354 

Williams,  Joseph 366 

Williams,  Joseph 354 

Williams,  Linda 375 

Williams,  Marshall 354 

'r':,liams,  Nancy 366 

Williams,  Nora 366 

Williams,  Patrice 335 

Williams,  Phillip 366 

Williams,  Richard 366 

Williams,  Richard 354 

Williams,  Robert 354 

Williams,  Sandra 375 

Williams,  Steve 354 

Williams,  Thomas 375 

Williams,  Walter 366 

Williams,  Wendell 354 

Williamson,  Linda 366 

Williamson,  Lynda 366 

Williamson,  Steven 360 

Willis,  Frances 354 

Willoughby,  Lenore 360 

Wilson,  Anita 366 

Wilson,  Cynthia 366 

Wilson,  Dorothy 375 

Wilson,  Edward 375 

Wilson,  Eunice 366 

Wilson,  Jacquelyn 354 

Wilson,  Robert 355 

Wilson,  Russell 335 

Wiherding,  Charles 375 

Winbush,  Donald 366 

Winchester,  John 355 

Winkler,  R.  A 355 

Winn,  David 366 

Winn,  Larry 335 


Winston,  Paula 355 

Winston,  Russell 375 

Winters,  Douglas 366 

Witt,  Lora 375 

Wlodawski,  Harry 375 

Woffard,  Don 360 

Woffard,  Joan 375 

Wolfe,  Darrell 355 

Wolfe,  Sharon 255 

Wolfe,  Teresa 366 

Wong,  Frank 355 

Wong,  Man  Kong 375 

Wood,  Rebecca 375 

Woods,  Bruce 355 

Woods,  Cathy 375 

Woods,  Marvin 355 

Woods,  Redonna 375 

Woodward,  Marilyn 355 

Woodward,  Marva 375 

Woodward,  Ronald 335 

Woolsey,  Joyce 360 

Worley,  Patricia 355 

Wright,  Cindy 366 

Wright,  Deborah 360 

Wright,  Hilma 360 

Wright,  Janice 355 

Wright,  John 360 

Wright,  Lloyd 366 

Wright,  Robert 375 

Wright,  Sara 366 

Wyatt,  Sherry 360 

Wyninegar,  Susan 375 

Y 

Yacoubian,  Nubar 335 

Yaffe,  Sherwin 355 

Yager,  Sharon 355 

Yager,  Michael 355 

Yahola,  Martha 360 

Yancey,  James 360 

Yarbrough,  Elizabeth  ....  355 

Yarbrough,  Marilyn 375 

Yetman,  William 355 

Yott,  Judi 375 

Young,  Douglas .  355 

Young,  Earl 355 

Young,  Elizabeth 366 

Young,  Evelyn 335 

Young,  Jacqueline 360 

Young,  Jere .  355 

Young,  Josephine 335 

Young,  Karen 375 

Young,  Linda 355 

Young,  Mary 366 

Young,  Robert 375 

Young,  Russell 367 

Youngblood,  Pamela   ....  355 
Ytzen,  Pamela 360 

Z 

Zanone,  Lynn 355 

Zboyan,  Michael 355 

Zehntner,  Richard.  .....  355 

Zeip,  Karen .  .  .  355 

Zelenak,  Patricia 355 

Zoccola,  Charlotte 355 

Zoccola,  Linda 367 

Zouheir,  Jabase 360 

Zunt,  Nancy 355 


386 


S3* 


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Joseph  Santomero 
ASSOCIATE  EDITOR 


Ron  Coles 
EDITOR 

Bill  Belcher 
INTRAMURALS 

Sonny  Eilert 
.otijse  Hale 


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Bob  Westbrook 
EDITOR 


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Lynn  Thompson 

Nanev  Huddleston 


ORGANIZATIONS 


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Q1TOR-IN-CHIEF 


RESIDENCE  HALLS 


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Margaret  Spain 

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Barbara  Schingle 

Gary  Rowsey 

Lenore  Ragai 

Becky  fairer 

Barbara  Prince 

Mary  Agnes  Welsh 

Janice  O'Connor 

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Larry  Rosen 
[EN'Sl  EDITOR 


Bobby  Stewart 
INESS  MANAGER 


Ted  Kirksev 
FRATERNITY 


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Marilyn  Martin 
ART  EDITOR 

Mike  Coscia 
PHOTO  EDITOR 


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SORORITY 

Lynda  Carter 


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in  Vance,  Peter  Pace  and  Keith  Taylor. 


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Bob  Weeks  and  Ron  Spielberger 


388    Conclusion/Part  I 


TOMORROW 

the  focus  is  on  you 
Part  I:  A  challenge 


Mike  Coscia 


Conclusion/Part  I    389 


"The  students  at  MSU  now  are  more  mature  in  their  outlook  on 
life.  They  are  more  individual.  More  students  are  interested  in  getting 
quality  education,  if  you  mean  maturity  in  that  sense." 

"I  think  a  person  becomes  mature  when  he  develops  his  individu- 
ality. You  can't  put  people  in  a  mold  and  classify  them.  More  and 
more  people  are  being  themselves  —  they're  accepting  life.  Memphis 
State  offers  involvement,  and  involvement  helps  a  person  become 
well-rounded." 

Maturity  is  when  a  person  can  no  longer  make  a  definite  state- 
ment. "I'd  hate  to  think  of  that  as  maturity.  Again,  you  have  to  be  an 
individual  —  the  same  statement  may  not  fit  the  same  two  people." 

"Today's  students  mustn't  take  things  at  surface  value.  Don't  fol- 
low a  crowd  because  something  sounds  like  fun." 

"You've  got  to  be  your  own  man  —  draw  up  your  own  philosophy 
of  life.  Sooner  or  later  someone  will  ask  you  'What  is  your  philosophy 
of  life'." 


"I  teach  accuracy  and  logical  reasoning.  If  my  stu- 
dents can  carry  over  that  type  of  reasoning,  then  they've 
gotten  something  from  me." 

"I've  been  at  Memphis  State  for  24  years.  I  think  stu- 
dents here  now  are  about  the  same,  in  terms  of  maturity, 
as  they  were  when  I  first  came." 

"I  think  of  maturity  as  an  ability  and  willingness  to  ac- 
cept responsibility.  Maturity  comes  with  responsibility." 

"The  rights  of  society  are  more  important  than  the 
rights  of  the  individual.  Where  there  is  a  conflict,  society 
should  and  must  take  over.  Society  must  be  responsible 
and  act  as  a  watchman  for  individuals  and  itself." 

"Population  is  the  worst  problem  facing  the  world 
today.  All  our  ills  stem  from  over  population,  and  some- 
thing has  got  to  be  done  about  it." 


David  A.  Collins,  dean  of  student  activities 


Dr.  Helen  H.  Kaltenborn,  asst.  professor  of  mathematics 


390  Conclusion /Part  I 


Mike  Coscia 


Conclusion /Part  I     391 


Phyliss  Dibrell 


"Maturity  is  being  able  to  cope  with  a  situation." 

"I  think  the  students  at  Memphis  State  now  are  more  mature 
than  when  I  first  came  here  because  there  are  more  out-of-state 
students.  Part  of  maturing  is  learning  to  be  away  from  home  —  he 
has  to  do  more  for  himself." 

"When  a  student  comes  back  and  says  what  he  has  learned  has 
been  of  benefit,  I  feel  rewarded  as  a  teacher." 

"I  don't  try  to  teach  a  student  the  ideal  situation.  I  try  to  give 
him  enough  information  and  facts  so  that  he  may  cope  with  any 
situation  he  may  be  confronted  with." 


Leonard  A.  Bryson, 
asst.  professor  of  P.E.  and  recrea- 
tion, Gymnastic  coach 


392    Conclusion /Part  I 


Elizabeth  S.  Spencer,  assoc.  professor  of  journalism 


"Maturity  is  taking  responsibility  for  your  actions.  Taking  a  long 
view  of  your  actions  —  thinking  about  the  future,  not  just  career  but 
social  movements." 

"Misunderstanding  between  people  is  the  greatest  problem  facing 
the  world  today.  The  problem  involves  an  inability  to  understand  the 
other's  point  of  view  and  an  unwillingness  to  compromise." 

"I  would  like  to  see  the  young  people  increase  communication  be- 
tween people  and  establish  a  sense  of  lasting  values  for  themselves." 

"It's  corny  as  sin,  but  'Do  unto  others  as  you  would  have  them  do 
unto  you.'  It's  basic  in  life." 


** 


Phil  Hollis 


Conclusion/ 
Part  I  393 


Chip  Coscia 


Scotty  Sanderson 


Phil  Hollis 


394   Conclusion /Part  II 


Part  II:  A  Goal 


Conclusion /Part  II     395 


"Maturity  is  being  able  to  accept  life  for 
what  it  is  —  not  being  so  idealistic  that  every- 
thing is  a  letdown.  If  you  set  a  goal,  don't 
give  up  at  the  first  stumbling  block.  A  mat- 
ure person  must  be  able  to  accept  something 
new  —  be  broad  minded." 

"If  you  know  your  limitations,  you  learn 
to  laugh  at  yourself,  rather  than  surround 
yourself  with  a  shell  when  faced  with  a  diffi- 
cult situation." 

"I  think  I've  gotten  the  most  I  can  out  of 
Memphis  State  as  an  undergraduate,  but  I'm 
not  totally  satisfied.  I  think  it  has  helped  me, 
and  I  think  I've  helped  it." 

"I  want  to  get  the  most  I  can  out  of  life. 
I'd  like  to  travel  around  the  world  —  I  can't 
believe  it's  as  bad  as  people  say." 


Mary  Agnes  Welsh, 
journalism  major, 
Class  of  '70 


Pat  Guibao 


396    Conclusion /Part  II 


"Memphis  State  has  made  me  socially  aware. 
I'm  better  able  to  accept  change  and  cope  with 
my  surroundings.  My  attitudes  toward  life,  the 
world,  have  changed." 

"I  know  I  want  my  PhD.  I  want  to  improve 
myself  to  the  maximum  of  my  capabilities.  I 
don't  want  to  sell  myself  short." 

"I  want  security  —  a  position  that  offers  secur- 
ity. But  I  don't  want  to  be  a  millionaire.  People 
won't  believe  this,  but  I  am  concerned  about  my 
fellow  man.  Someone  has  to  be  in  there  punching 
for  him.  Environment  will  be  the  new  bandwag- 
on now  that  the  Viet  Nam  thing  is  coming  to  an 
end." 

John  Schuier,  graduate  student  in  invertebrate  zoolo- 
gy, Class  of  '70. 


v. 


Conclusion /Part  II    397 


"A  person  is  mature  when  he  develops  the  ability  to  bend  and  give  with 
circumstances." 

"At  Memphis  State,  I've  met  more  people,  taken  a  larger  part  in  activi- 
ties, been  exposed  to  many  viewpoints.  I've  had  to  fight  —  to  relieve  ani- 
mosity between  sororities.  I've  learned  to  stand  up  for  what  I  think  is 
right,  not  just  for  me,  but  for  any  number  of  people." 

"The  highlight  of  my  college  career  has  been  student  teaching.  I  was 
giving  a  part  of  myself  to  my  students,  and  I  got  the  rewards  soon  in  their 
expressions.  I  tried  to  have  my  students  look  at  the  positive  side  of  every- 
thing." 

"After  I  graduate,  I  would  like  to  teach  for  a  while,  then  work  for  a 
lab." 


Ella  Pope,  biology  major,  Class  of  '70 


u 


398   Conclusion /Part  II 


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Conclusion /Part  II   399 


J^V  -  it.—  -**- 


^^^KNS^'tS^NIWN^i^aWV^- 


College  years  are  among  the  "best  years  of  our 
lives,"  and  I,  with  the  help  of  the  staff  and  the 
photo  service,  have  tried  to  capture  just  one  of 
those  years  .  .  .  the  many  aspects,  attitudes, 
ideas  and  events  of  a  year  at  Memphis  State  Uni- 
versity. I  have  ventured  to  feel  that  this  year  has 
been  different  from  previous  years  at  MSU.  Our 
generation  is  different.  We  are  not  content  with 
tradition  or  custom;  instead,  we  have  strived  for 
progress,  for  more  freedom,  and  we  have  been 
given  the  opportunity  to  achieve  this  by  accept- 


ing more  responsibility.  Our  willingness  to  carry 
added  responsibility  will  prove  our  worth. 

I  am  grateful  for  having  had  the  chance  to  edit 
the  1970  DeSoto  and  only  hope  that  I  have  not 
disappointed  those  who  entrusted  me  with  the 
undertaking. 

I  join  others  who  devoted  their  time,  efforts 
and  consideration  in  order  to  make  MSU  a  better 
school  in  saying  that  I  am  proud  to  have  been  a 
student  of  MSU. 


400 


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