Skip to main content

Full text of "Reveille"

See other formats 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2012  with  funding  from 

LYRASIS  Members  and  Sloan  Foundation 


http://www.archive.org/details/reveille841988miss 


1988  REVEILLEv^- 


tfCATWfl 


Mississippi  State  University 
Mississippi  State,  Mississippi  39762 

Volume  84 


Many  Morns 


Julian  Dillard 


2     TABLE  OF  CONTENTS 


Angela  S.  Wright 

Editor-in-Chief 

Susanna  D.  Haden 

Business  Manager 

Lesley  Whitten 

Yearbook  Advisor 


TABLE  OF  CONTENTS 

FEATURES  16 

ACADEMICS  52 

LIMELIGHT  80 

CAMPUS  LIVING  106 

SPORTS  128 

ORGANIZATIONS  190 

GREEKS  256 

CLASSES  318 

INDEX  394 


TABLE  OF  CONTENTS     3 


4     OPENING 


Robert  Cook 


s  p  e  c  i  a 
uniqueness 
because  it  is 
"The  Peo- 
ple's Uni- 
versity '  ' . 
This  institu- 
t      i      o      n 

produces  more  than  25% 
of  Mississippi's  college 
and  university  graduates, 
with  over  70%  of  these 
individuals  staying  in  the 
state  to  live  and  work. 
MSU  is  not  only  the 
state's  largest  institution 
for  higher  education,  but 
also  the  fourth  largest 
employer  in  Mississippi. 
Our  institution  has  been 
so  successful  because  it 
adheres  to  a  philosphy  of 
always  trying  to  give 
more  back  to  the  state 
than    it    receives.    The 


Rusr>   MLkni^ht 


Manage- 
ment  Assis- 
tance Center 
has  trained 
over  900 
owners  and 
managers  of 
small  busi- 
nesses since 
1984.  Many 
industries, 
including  catfish  farming 
and  muscadine  juice  and 
wine  production,  could 
not  have  had  the  tremen- 
dous success  and  rapid 
development  they  have 
enjoyed  without  the  ef- 
forts of  the  College  of 
Veterinary  Medicine,  the 
Enology  Lab,  and  the 
Mississippi  Agricultural 
and  Forestry  Experiment 
Station.  Mississippi  State 
is  truly  committed  to  im- 
proving the  quality  of 
life  for  all  Mississippians. 


OPENING     5 


Bh^^^ji^jjfe^ 

' 

;   ;     :. ,»   .*«--     ■    ■ 

-   V'':- 
ft   "a 

r4    ~  <S  'C  '"*   ■<"*•  '-,^-^- 

Ipgfr 

i""*  Si    Ci  '^S™  —  £* 

***•  *r 

a  «$  &  a  &  «          ^ 

•a  -  --  *a  ^^^T^ 

,-.  ^  ^    -           ^  £g$ 

'  m     . 

hnv                                                            ^  |B?  - 

c —         -^ 

■    V* 

Julian  DifJard 


**}  ■ 


Julian  DilUrd 


6     OPENING 


Many  Morns 


. 

Hfj 

iff 

PHD  ! 

1 

aBraHikr Jffl 

R"^-^   J§ 

,- - 

r .  v^^ 

-n 

Rusty  Mt  Knight 


]IJ[  ississippi  State 
"*-"*-  University  of 
1987  is  the 
"star"ship  of  the 
Mississippi  Universi- 
ty system.  Boasting 
an  enrollment  of 
over  12,000,  our  in- 
stitution offers  over 
200  degree  pro- 
grams from  agrono- 
my to  zoology.  With 
over  58  departments 
and  an  annual  bud- 
get approaching  100 
million,  MSU  travels 
through  its  110th 
year  with  all  eligible 
academic  programs 
accredited  and  many 
receiving  national  at- 
tention and  recogni- 
tion. The  College  of 
Veterinary  Medicine 


and  School  of  Archi- 
tecture are  the  only  ac- 
ademic programs  of 
their  kind  in  the  state; 
both  serve  as  models 
for  other  programs  in 
the  Southeast  and 
across  the  nation.  The 
undergraduate  com- 
puter program  was  one 
of  the  first  22  in  the 
nation  to  be  accredited. 
Mississippi  State's 
"tradition  of  excel- 
lence" has  been  estab- 
lished by  the  creation 
of  an  environment 
where  a  person  can  be 
what  he  wants  to  be 
because  of  his  talents 
and  abilities,  without 
regard  to  his  economic, 
social,  or  political 
background. 


OPENING     7 


8     OPENING 


WM&'j' 


f|3  | 

BUH&nffir                *y 

Rusty  Mcknight 


TVTever  a  dull  mo- 
"**^  merit!  Life  at 
MSU  may  be  many 
things,  but  it  is  not 
boring.  State  has  a 
very  active  campus. 
No  matter  what  ac- 
tivities interest  an  in- 
dividual, it  is  easy  to 
find  something  to  do. 
The  Student  Associa- 
tion provides  many 
opportunities  for 
MSU  students  to  be- 
come involved  in 
campus  activities. 
From  student  govern- 
ment to  concerts  to 
the   newspaper    and 


yearbook,  there  are  numer- 
ous activities  for  students 
who  wish  to  be  involved  in 
campus  leadership.  Pa- 
rades, pep  rallies,  and 
movies  also  provide  enjoy- 
able diversions.  For  stu- 
dents who  enjoy  partying, 
there  is  always  something 
going  on  from  September 
to  May.  Frat  row,  swaps, 
and  the  local  night  life  give 
students  a  number  of  party 
options.  Students  tastes 
vary  from  rock  to  country 
and  from  quiet  and  peace- 
ful to  wacky  and  wild. 
MSU  offers  something  for 
everyone. 


OPENING     9 


10     OPENING 


Marty  Morris 


mm^'^ 


Marry  Mo 


A  thletics  have  al- 
ways  been  an  im- 
portant part  of  State's 
campus  life.  MSU 
sponsors  over  20  dif- 
ferent intercollegiate 
teams  that  compete  in 
the  Southeastern  Con- 
ference, always  one  of 
the  most  competitive  in 
the  NCAA. 

Complementing 
varsity  athletics,  State 
also  boasts  the  strong- 
est Intramural  program 
in  the  SEC.  The  De- 
partment of  Recreation 
and  Intramural  Athlet- 
ics is  responsible  for  the 
management  and 
scheduling  of  State's 
various  intramural  fa- 
cilities.  Over  65%  of 


the  students  attending 
MSU  are  involved  in 
the  more  than  60  ac- 
tivities sponsored  by 
the  Intramural  Sports 
Department.  Whether 
cheering  on  Coach  Ron 
Polk's  Diamond  Dogs 
during  the  Spring,  or 
playing  tennis  or  ra- 
quetball  at  the  intra- 
mural courts,  most 
State  students  partici- 
pate in  MSU  athletics 
in  one  way  or  another. 
Varsity  and  intramural 
activities  provide  a  val- 
uable break  from  the 
trials  and  frustrations 
of  seemingly  endless 
lectures  and  class  as- 
signments. 


OPENING     1 1 


12     OPENING 


T 


h      e 
Mis- 


%^^^j£^8k 

SlSSlppl 

State 
campus 
is  known 
for  its 
neatness 
and 
beauty. 
Whether  "~ "  " 
teaming  with  activity 
as  students  hurry  be- 
tween classes  or  quiet 
and  seemingly  deserted 
between  sessions  of 
summer  school,  the 
campus  is  very  com- 
fortable and  interest- 
ing. Numerous  squir- 
rels and  birds  scurry 
over  many  of  State's 
4200  acres,  often  pay- 
ing  little    attention    to 


students 
walking 
within  a 
few  feet. 
Covered  in 
an  icy  layer 
of  white  or 
basking  in 
the  warmth 
of  a  clear 
spring  day, 
year  after  year  the  MSU 
campus  serves  as  a 
"second  home"  for  thou- 
sands of  people.  No  mat- 
ter how  much  the  campus 
changes  the  memories 
and  love  shared  by  all 
those  who  visit  help  pro- 
tect its  beauty  and 
uniqueness.  The  campus 
is  the  heart  of  the  Peo- 
ple's University. 


OPENING      H 


i 


Julian  Diilard 


14     OPENING 


Tyj"  ississippi  State 
University  is  in- 
deed "The  People's 
University."  No  matter 
how  many  impressive, 
modern,  "state-of-the- 
art"  buildings  and  ac- 
ademic programs  can 
be  assembled  on  cam- 
pus and  throughout 
the  state,  it  is  the  peo- 
ple that  make  the  dif- 
ference at  our  institu- 
tion. 

Every  year  over 
12,000  students  mi- 
grate to  Starkville, 
Mississippi,  to  share  a 
town,  a  University,  and 
an  assortment  of  expe- 
riences that  will  guide 
the  rest  of  their  lives.  It 
is  these  students  and 
the  administration,  fac- 
ulty, and  staff  of  MSU 


that  give  the  various 
buildings,  academic 
programs,  and  other 
activities  meaning  and 
life.  The  individualism 
and  uniqueness  of  the 
people  of  Mississippi 
State  (past  and  present) 
are  the  ingredients  that, 
when  combined,  form 
the  traditions  of  the 
past  and  the  dreams  for 
the  future.  James  Mc- 
Comas,  former  MSU 
President,  made  a 
statement  that  when 
applied  to  all  of  the 
people  of  MSU,  clearly 
explains  why  State  is 
such  a  special  institu- 
tion. "I  must  be  me  — 
and  I  must  be  the  very 
best  me  that  is  possi- 
ble." -Lonn  Parsons 


OPENING      15 


16%  FEATURES 


A  year   at 
Missis- 
sippi  State 
Univeresity. 
World   hap- 
penings, 
sports, 
events,   con- 
certs,   road 
trips,    class- 
work,  and  special  friends;  all 
these  and  many  other  things 
combine  to  make  life  at  MSU 
something  special. 

For  students,  their  prior- 
ities range  from  planning  the 
rest  of  their  lives,  to  planning 
the  next  party.  Not  only  are 
there  "places  to  go,  things  to 
do,  and  people  to  see",  but 
also  books  to  read,  relation- 
ships to  develop,  and  values 
to  be  defined  and  redefined. 
Some  people  feel  all  this  is  too 
much;   others,   not  enough. 


For  those 
that  sur- 
vive, it  all 
adds  up  to 
some  of 
the  most 
madden 
ing,   inter 

Rusty  McKnight     C  S  t  1  n  g   , 

~~~  surprising 
—  some  say  the  best  — 
years  of  one's  life. 

Every  year  over  12,000 
students  find  their  paths 
crossing  in  a  small  town  in 
northeast  Mississippi  called 
Stark ville.  Each  student 
has  some  things  in  com 
mon  with  all  the  others,  yet 
each  students  is  also  very 
unique.  The  student  body 
of  MSU  is  composed  of 
over  12,000  students,  rep- 
resenting 45  states  and  60 
foreign  countries. 


CO-EDITORS 

Lent  Keeler 
Kirk  Vaughn 

Staff:  Fred  Hicks,  Jackie  Chin,  Julie 
Ingram 


Rusty  McKnight 


FEATURES     17 


18     SPRING 


m  $ 


L-jTn"" '"* 


Many  Morris 


Spring  was  a  blast  here  at 
MSU  with  a  diverstiy  of  ex- 
tra-curricular activities  sched- 
uled for  the  enjoyment  of  the 
students,  faculty,  and  public. 

A  wide  variety  of  concerts 
was  held.  Spring  saw  the  re- 
turn of  a  familiar  face  to  MSU 
concert-goers,  Hank  Wil- 
liams, Jr.,  with  special  guest 
Earl  Thomas  Conley.  Hard 
rock  bands  Bon  Jovi  and  Cin- 
derella heated  up  their  au- 
dience of  8,000  in  Humphrey 
Coliseum  February  1 1 .  The 
concert  was  a  complete  sell- 
out; 240  students  camped  out 
in  the  Union  for  tickets.  At 
the  other  end  of  the  music 
spectrum,  contemporary 
Christian  singer  Michael  W. 
Smith  gave  a  stirring  perfor- 
mance in  March  on  the  last 


leg  of  his  "Big  Picture"  tour. 

Students  always  have 
events  such  as  the  Bridal  Fair, 
Discovery  Day,  and  Rockfest 
to  look  forward  to  each 
spring.  This  year,  MSU  was 
visited  by  the  well-known 
speaker  Edwin  Newman  and 
Alex  Haley,  author  of  Roots. 
On  April  2 ,  spring  brought  us 
a  late  snow  fall,  which  dis- 
appeared the  very  next  day. 

Another  highlight  was 
Derby  Day, -sponsored  by  the 
Sigma  Chi  Fraternity.  Activ- 
ities included  all  sororities 
competing  in  the  Derby 
Search,  pledge  dressing,  races, 
games,  a  dance  competition, 
and  for  Derby  Queen.  This 
year's  Derby  Day  Queen  was 
Kim  Thomason. 


Jimmy  Abraham 

From  the  San  Diego  Chicken  at  Dudy  Noble  to  Elvis  rocking  Derby  Day  to  the  Roadrunners 
entertaining  at  Discovery  Day,  spring  at  State  was  a  sparkling  scene  of  excitement. 


Many  Moms 


SPRING     19 


s 


pring 


The  second  annual  Super 
Saturday,  held  in  late  April, 
proved  to  be  successful.  Ac- 
tivities included  an  outdoor 
luncheon,  a  concert  by  Ray 
Stevens,  a  crafts  fair,  and  a 
MSU  football  game  and  base- 
ball double  header. 

A  record  crowd  of  10,382 
attended  the  double  header 
against  Florida.  The  Maroon- 
White  football  game  saw  a 
crowd  of  10,030  with  the 
Maroon  team  winning  13-7. 
The   newly   renovated   Dudy 


Noble  Field  got  its  first  pro- 
fessional baseball  game  when 
the  Jackson  Mets  and  the 
world  famous  San  Diego 
Chicken  played  the  Tulsa 
Drillers  May  6. 

Spring  was  also  a  time  to 
catch  up  on  some  rays  and  get 
back  to  the  spring  beauty  of 
Mississippi  State.  With  such  a 
full  spring  schedule,  concerts, 
classes,  baseball  games, 
speakers,  and  parties,  when 
did  we  find  time  to  study? 


20     SPRING 


March  21,  1987  Eleventh  Annual 
Arts  Ball 

March  21-April  11  UPC  Children's 
Month  Film  Fes- 
tival 

March  23-29  Greek  Week  1987 

March  24  SA  Elections 

April  3  Rockfest 

April  14  Michael  W.  Smith  in  concert 

April  25  Super  Saturday 

May  4-9  Final  Exams 

May  15  Graduation 


Marty  Morris 


SPRING     21 


22     Summer 


ummer 


<  :Si 


-*% 


*  m 


Julian  DWard 


Jimmy  Abraham 

•rientation  supplies  parents  with  a  quick  overview  of  MSU's  campus  and  academic 
fferings. 


For  many  university  stu- 
dents, summer  is  a  time  for 
relaxation  and  resting  for  the 
fall  semester.  Even  if  you  are 
in  school  at  MSU  you  can  still 
find  time  to  have  fun. 

There  is  homework  and 
studying  to  be  done  to  cramp 
any  party  animal's  lifestyle. 
However,  we  can  pull  away 
every  now  and  then  to  play 
some  tennis,  throw  a  frisbee, 
lie  around  the  campus  swim- 
ming pool,  or  just  sit  on  the 
drill  field  and  chat  the  day 
away  into  a  star-filled  night. 

Probably  one  of  the  major 
campus   events   during    the 


summer  is  Orientation.  In- 
coming freshmen  and  transfer 
students  along  with  their  par- 
ents are  welcomed  every  sum- 
mer at  Orientation.  They  are 
given  a  tour  of  the  campus 
and  learn  valuable  and  help- 
ful information  about  univer- 
sity life  and  MSU. 

If  you  are  spending  your 
summer  at  MSU,  don't  let 
studying  or  work  bog  you 
down  too  much.  Go  out,  go 
bike  riding,  even  go  jogging 
and  make  your  summer  one 
of  fun  and  excitement.  Come 
on,  feel  the  heat  of  summer  at 
Mississippi  State! 


MISSISSIPPI  STATE 
UNIVERSITY 


NEW  STUDENTS  AND  PARENTS 
TO  ORIENTATION 


iMtMM 


Jimmy  Abraham 


MSU  welcomes  parents  and  future  students  each  summer  during  Orientation. 


SUMMER     23 


Fall.  Winter.  Spring.  Sum- 
mer. Now  we're  back  to  Fall 
and  all  the  activies  that  come 
along  with  it.  As  Mississippi 
State  students,  our  most  hec- 
tic activity  is  simply  trying  to 
get  registered.  Once  fees  are 
taken  care  of  and  once  you 
have  settled  down  to  the  daily 
routine  of  campus  life,  it's 
time  to  liven  spirits  with  some 
more  exciting  fall  activities. 

This  fall  semester  began 
with  the  "Welcome  Back 
Party"  held  in  downtown 
Starkville.  It  opened  with  a 
pep  rally  and  closed  with  a 
give  away  of  prizes.  The  main 
event  was  the  street  dance  fea- 
turing the  Producers. This  par- 


ty launched  the  MSU  football 
season,  which  ended  with  a 
30-20  victory  over  rival  Ole 
Miss  and  a  4-7  record.  MSU 
was  also  victorious  in  the 
Homecoming  game  against 
Memphis  State(9-6).  During 
the  halftime  ceremonies, 
Brenda  Williams  was 
crowned  Homecoming 
Queen. 

That  touches  a  little  on 
football,  but  that  doesn't  cov- 
er all  the  fall  activities.  Hal- 
loween was  celebrated  at 
MSU  with  the  annual  Hal- 
loween Carnival,  the  Rocky 
Horror  Picture  Show,  and  the 
Hull  Hall  Haunted  House. 


Chris  Nichols 


John  W( 


24     FALL 


FALL     25 


October   16,   1987  International  World  Food 

Day 
October  16  Larry  Templeton  named  the  11th 

MSU  Athletic  Director 
October  19-23  Alcohol  Awareness  Week 
October  31  George  Strait  &  Kathy  Mattea  in 

concert 
November  3  The  Outfield  in  concert 
November  2 1  Mississippi  State  30  —  Ole  Miss 
20 


26     FALL 


■  1 

Fall 


Throughout  the  fall  semes- 
ter, intramural  competition 
seldom  ceases.  It  continues 
from  football  to  tennis  to  vol- 
leyball. Concerts  were  also 
held  .  This  year  artists  such  as 
George  Strait,  Lisa  Lisa,  and 
Expose  performed  in  Hum- 
phrey Coliseum. 

MSU  also  participates  in 
fundraisers.  One  of  the  big- 
gest fund  raisers  on  campus 
was  the  United  Way  com- 
petition against  Ole  Miss. 
This    year    MSU    collected 


iffg0vM"':^?S® 


$10,647  in  donations  beating 
out  Ole  Miss,  which  collected 
$5,540.  In  the  three  years  of 
competition,  MSU  has  won 
every  year  and  has  contrib- 
uted approximately  $31,900. 
As  the  fall  semester  ends, 
the  basketball  season  begins 
and  thoughts  of  taking  final 
exams  and  going  home  enter 
everyone's  minds.  Looking 
back,  we  can  see  that  with 
Fall,  not  only  comes  changes, 
but  also  a  continuing  of  tradi- 
itons  at  MSU.  -Nellie  Mak 


Jerry  Jackson 


Marty  Morns 


FALL     27 


Wi 


In  Mississpi  it  is  hard  to 
distinguish  the  winter  season 
from  the  others.  The  weather 
is  so  unpredictable.  One  week 
the  temperature  might  be  in 
the  60 's  and  70 's  and  the 
next  week  students  are  walk- 
ing around  in  sweaters  be- 
cause it  is  in  the  teens. 
Dreaming  of  a  White  Christ- 
mas is  almost  out  of  the  ques- 
tion; this  year  two  weeks  after 
Christmas  the  state  received 
snow  and  ice,  which  caused 
many  problems  in  traveling. 

A  favorite  among  students 
is  the  holiday  season  with  all 
the  feasting  and  good  cheer 
around  campus.  To  spread 
the  Christmas  spirit,  the  Un- 
ion Program  Council  (UPC) 
sponsors  several  programs 
each  year.   For  instance,  the 


inter 


Madrigal  Dinner  was  held 
December  5  th  and  6th  for 
everyone's  pleasure.  This  is  an 
annual  event  which  features  a 
traditional  Christmas  feast  set 
in  the  Middle  Ages,  and  the 
popular  Madrigal  Singers  pro- 
vided the  entertainment.  The 
UPC  also  sponsors  the  annual 
Hanging  of  the  Green,  which 
is  a  Christmas  program  for 
the  children  of  the  commu- 
nity. Santa  is  on  hand  to  greet 
everyone  and  take  pictures 
with  the  kids.  Furthermore, 
Christmas  movies  and  car- 
toons are  shown,  refreshments 
are  served,  and  the  Madrigal 
Singers  perform  for  the  chil- 
dren. Not  only  do  the  chil- 
dren have  a  good  time,  but 
UPC  members  also  enjoy  giv- 
ing the  program  each  year. 


Julian  Dilkrd 


28     WINTER 


November  U,  1987  At  10  p.m.,  MSU  Security 
responded  to  a  bomb  threat 
received  by  a  student  desk  worker 
at  Rice  Hail. 
November  20  MSU  hosted  a  symposium  to  enhance  its 
chances  for  winning  the  site  of  the 
superconducting  Super  Collider  project . 
November  28  The  basketball  Bulldogs  make  their  1987- 
88  debut  against  Christian  Brothers 
College. 
December  7- 1 2  Finals 

January  6,  1988  Ice  Storm  hits  MSU  campus  delaying 
many  students'  tecum  co  the  spring 
semester. 
January  1 1-12  The  new  registration  program  went  into 
effect.  Students  had  to  register  and  start 
classes  on  the  same  day. 
January  22  MSU  held  its  second  annual  MSU  night, 

with  190  students,  representing  26  schools, 
attending. 


Marry  Morris 


30     EATING  PLACES 


c 


New  additions  offer  students  a 

HANGE  IN  TASTE 


/  7    way    from 

/  A  m  home  for  the 
I  ■*■  *>  m  first  time? 
^^■V  Do  you  miss 
good  ole  home  cooking 
already?  Well,  there  are 
several  new  eating  facil- 
ities and  new  additions 
around  campus  to  help 
chase  your  taste  buds' 
blues  away. 

Dining  Services  made 
major  renovations  to  the 
cafeteria  this  summer. 
For  efficiency,  the  long 
straight  serving  lines  were 
discontinued.  In  their 
place,  alcoves  featuring  a 
"scramble"  area  much 
like  rhe  Union  Grill  were 
built  along  the  west  wall. 

A  full  hot  menu  will 
still  be  available  along 
with  a  new  carving  sta- 
tion. You  now  have  a 
choice  of  freshly  carved 
ham,  prime  rib,  or  bone- 
less pork  loin  at  both 
lunch  and  dinner.  Other 
new  cafeteria  attractions 
include  an  all-day  omelet 
bar,  salad  shop,  a  char- 


grill  for  cooking  made-to- 
order  entree  items,  and  a 
sweet  shop  featuring  a 
fix-it-yourself  ice  cream 
station  and  regular  bak- 
ery items.  Available  at 
the  ice  cream  station  are 
MSU's  ice  cream,  frozen 
yogurt,  soft-serve  ice 
cream,  and  a  sundae  sta- 
tion where  you  can  make 
your  own  sundaes. 

Perhaps  the  most  ma- 
jor renovation  is  the  ad- 
dition of  Mazzio's  Pizza 
at  the  south  end  of  the 
cafeteria.  This  popular 
franchise  not  only  serves 
pizza,  but  also  salads, 
sandwiches,  and  other 
Italian  dishes.  Mazzio's 
delivers  on  campus  to 
both  offices  and  residence 
halls.  For  rhose  desiring  a 
late  night  snack,  Mazzio's 
is  open  daily  from  1 1 
a.m.  ro  1  a.m.  Sunday 
through  Thursday  and  to 
2  a.m.  Friday  and  Sat- 
urday. 

If  these  choices  don't 
tickle  your  fancy,  there  is 


always  the  Bulldog  Grill 
After  Hours,  which 
opened  in  the  spring.  Af- 
ter Hours  offers  a  relaxed 
dining  atmosphere  with  a 
menu  that  includes 
scrumptious  appetizers, 
salads,  gourmet  ham- 
burgers, and  made-to- 
order  steaks. 

For  made-to-order 
sandwiches,  Gooch's  Deli 
is  now  located  inside  the 
One-Stop  in  the  Roberts 
Building.  If  you  choose  to 
venture  off  campus,  J.  C. 
Garcia's  is  the  popular 
new  Mexican  restaurant 
on  Highway  12.  Diners 
may  enjoy  Mexican  en- 
trees, excellent  service, 
and  a  lounge  area. 

So,  the  next  time  Mom 
calls  to  see  if  you  are  eat- 
ing correctly,  just  assure 
her  you  are.  With  so 
many  facilities  around 
campus  offering  fresh 
quality  food,  who  could 
skip  meals? 

—  Jackie  Chin 


y  Morns 


J.C.  Garcia's,  located  on  High- 
way 12,  is  the  popular  new 
Mexican  restaurant  frequented 
by  MSU  students. 


HATING  PLACES     31 


John  Wood 

Workmen  are  placing  the  final 
touches  on  the  Alumni  Guest 
House. 


N 


Renovations  give  campus  a 

EW  FACELIFT 


l~~        7       he  campus  has 
/'I'M    undergone 
/  m    many     changes 

mnV  during  (he  pasi 
year.  The  Alumni  House  has 
received  an  adjoining  guest 
house  located  north  of  the 
Alumni  House  and  adjacent 
to  Walker  Road.  Construc- 
tion of  the  ten-room  house 
has  been  funded  from  the 
$800,000  grant  received  in 
1985  from  Eugene  Butler,  a 
MSU  alumnus.  The  new 
guest  house  boasts  a  covered 
walkway  leading  from  the 
Alumni  House  and  a  patio 
reception  area  between  the 
two,  as  well  as  a  terrace  off 
each  room  and  a  sunroom 
area. 

A  second  super  minicom- 
puter has  been  donated  to 
MSU  by  Harris  Computer 
Systems,  a  Florida-based 
computer  company,  for  use 
in  computer-aided  design 
(CAD)  classes  in  the 
mechanical  and  nuclear 
engineering  department. 
Students  will  be  able  to 
design  and  analyze  parts  to 
given  specifications  with  less 
probability  of  error.  The 
Harris  H-800  is  valued  at 


$350,000  with  addi- 
tional software  worth 
$60,000. 

With  the  new 
MoneyMate  system, 
students  may  use  their 
pre-paid  account  in  both 
bookstores,  the  laundry 
and  dry  cleaners,  as  well 
as  any  of  the  eight  eating 
places  on  campus.  Each 
time  a  purchase  is  made, 
a  computer  reads  off  the 
magnetic  strip  on  the 
back  of  the  student's 
identification  card  and 
subtracts  the  amount 
from  the  account.  The 
new  balance  is  shown  on 
the  register. 

Probably  one  of  the 
most  interesting  renova- 
tions taking  place  is  that 
for  the  Chapel  of  Mem- 
ories. The  multiphase 
landscaping  set  is  part  of 
a  larger  plan  to  improve 
the  campus  environment. 
Sam  Hogue  is  the  cam- 
pus landscape  architect 
and  designer  of  the 
Chapel's  renovations,  and 
his  collegue  is  Charlie 
Scoggins,  coordinator  for 
campus    landscape.    The 


first  phase  has  been  com- 
pleted and  includes  the  front 
yard.  Other  phases  include 
the  construction  of  a  main 
plaza  featuring  brick  seat- 
walls,  wood  arbours  with 
greenery,  English  garden 
benches,  a  center  fountain, 
and  two  sculptures.  A  large 
part  of  the  funds  available 
for  the  renovations  came 
from  a  trust  left  by  the  late 
James  Woodward  Criss  of 
Jackson,  a  1920  graduate, 
who  specified  in  his  will  that 
MSU  will  use  the  interest 
from  the  fund  to  promote 
Christianity  on  campus. 

Housing  also  received 
renovations  to  make  resi- 
dence hall  life  more  pleasant. 
Carpet  was  placed  in  the 
hallways  of  Cresswell,  Dug- 
gar,  and  Hightower,  as  well 
as  in  McArthur  Hall.  One  of 
the  most  notable  additions  is 
the  new  courtyard  between 
Duggar  and  Hightower. 

These  additions  and 
renovations  are  for  the 
benefit  of  students  and 
faculty,  as  well  as  to  improve 
the  atmosphere  and  general 
look  of  the  campus. 

— Jackie  Chin 


John  Wood 


•- 

iM 

. 

•^yyij 

1 

*  -^Sbf 

32     RENOVATIONS 


Marty  Mi. 

Above.  The  library  installed  the  In- 
foTrac  information  retrieval  system  in 
the  Humanities  and  Social  Sciences 
reading  rooms.  Users  are  able  to  search 
for  articles  in  839  journals  then  receive  a 
printout  of  the  results. 

Left.  Females  may  now  work  out  in  the 
new  weight  rooms  installed  in  Hathorn 
and  Rice  Halls 


RENOVATIONS     33 


34     UNIQUE  UNIVERSITY 


T 


MSU  can  be  called 


HE  UNIQUE  UNIVERSITY 


As  each  semester  rolls  by,  many 
changes  are  made  on  and  around  our 
wonderful  campus.  As  the  University 
receives  money,  it  is  used  in  various 
ways  to  make  improvements  and 
changes. 

Mississippi  State  has  one  of  the  nicest 
and  cleanest  campuses  in  all  of  the 
southeast.  Our  campus  is  also  very 
unique.  We  are  fortunate  enough  to 
have  many  facilities  and  programs  that 
other  universities  do  not  have.  For  ex- 
ample, we  have  a  large  Dairy  Science 
Department,  a  new  baseball  complex, 
and  one  of  two  Veterinary  Schools  in  the 
southeast,  among  other  things. 

The  new  Dudy  Noble  baseball  com- 
plex is  the  largest  of  its  kind  in  the  SEC. 
The  MSU  Bulldog  Club  financed  the 
construction  of  the  stadium  which  cost 
approximately  $3-2  million.  It  seats 
3,700  fans  in  the  new  seating  area  and 
there's  also  additional  seating  for  ap- 
proximately 1 500  people  on  the  sideline 
bleachers.  Other  areas  of  the  complex 
are  a  60  person  press  box,  large  locker 
rooms,  and  new  concession  stands, 
restrooms,  and  ticket  booths.  The  ticket 
booths"  are  essential  to  collect  all  of  the 
money  from  the  eager  fans  that  come  to 
see  the  Diamond  Dogs  play. 

Also,  we  are  very  fortunate  to  have 
the  College  of  Veterinary  Medicine  as  a 
pan  of  our  campus.  It  is  one  out  of  only 
two  in  the  southeast.  The  whole  facility 
covers  1 1  acres  of  land.  The  Wise  Cent- 
er is  practically  a  "city  in  itself."  Inside 
there  is  a  library,  art  gallery,  audito- 
rium, cafeteria,  labs,  classrooms,  and 
many  other  rooms  filled  with  animals 
and  equipment.  There  are  also  different 


types  of  labs  for  students  to  work  in 
and  observe  veterinarians  at  work. 
One  very  unique  pan  of  the  Wise 
Center  is  the  living  quarters  that  are 
available  to  visiting  doctors.  Those 
are  convenient  because  the  doctors 
can  stay  close  to  their  animals. 

Bully,  our  school  mascot,  lives  at 
the  Wise  Center.  He  lives  in  a  spa- 
cious cage  and  gets  plenty  of  ex- 
etcise  with  the  many  students  that 
watch  over  him. 

Mitchell  Memorial  Library  is  a 
unique  building  on  campus.  Com- 
puters are  on  every  floor  to  help 
students  locate  books  and  other  ma- 
terials that  they  need  more  easily. 
The  computers  are  very  convenient 
and  a  great  asset  to  our  library. 

Another  unique  aspect  of  MSU  is 
the  fresh  water  research.  Mississippi 
State  has  the  largest  fresh  water 
shrimp  reasearch  center  in  the  Unit- 
ed States.  MSU  also  is  one  of  the 
two  leading  schools  in  catfish  re- 
search in  the  U.S.  and  also  one  of 
the  only  universities  to  begin  re- 
search on  fresh  water  red  fish.  These 
freshwater  experiments  are  working 
toward  more  industries  being 
brought  to  the  southeast  and  Mis- 
sissippi. 

Twenty  years  ago,  when  someone 
would  mention  the  enology  lab  at 
MSU,  a  smile  would  come  to  their 
face,  but  that  has  changed.  Now, 
the  enology  lab  is  the  only  one  in  the 
southern  region.  The  State  lab  is  the 
only  lab  approved  by  the  U.S. DA. 
for  grape  disease  research.  It  is  also 
the  only  one  in  the  world  to  have 


the  muskedine  grape,  since  this  grape 
can  only  be  grown  in  the  southern  re- 
gion. Since  the  muskedine  vine  is  such  a 
heavy  bearer,  the  economic  effects  on 
both  the  new  muskadine  industry  and 
Mississippi  itself  have  just  begun. 

Lastly,  another  unique  aspect  of  MSU 
is  its  cheese.  The  cheese  plant  is  self 
supported  and  their  main  objective  is 
advertising.  Mississippi  State  and  the 
state  of  Mississippi.  The  dairy  plant  is  a 
teaching  and  research  labratory.  This 
facility  is  equipped  with  some  of  the 
most  modern  equipment  available  and 
provides  an  excellent  teaching  and  re- 
search laboratory  for  the  students  stud- 
ying Dairy  Foods.  The  most  famous 
cheese  that  the  dairy  plant  produces  is 
the  3  lb.  "cannon  ball"  edam  cheese. 
The  edam  cheese  production,  which 
started  in  1938,  has  drastically  incteased 
from  a  few  hundred  edams  a  year  to 
today  when  over  60,000  edams  are  pro- 
duced each  year.  The  cheese  plant  has 
also  added  cheddar,  jalapeno,  and 
jalapeno  pepper  spread  cheese.  In  ad- 
dition to  the  sale  of  various  types  of 
cheeses,  the  dairy  processing  plant  also 
manufactures  all  the  fluid  milk 
products,  ice  cream,  soft-serve  ice  milk 
and  butter  that  is  used  on  the  MSU 
campus. 

MSU  is  a  very  unique  place,  from  the 
Dudy  Noble  baseball  complex  to  the 
Mississippi  State  cheese.  This  univetsity 
is  one  of  uniqueness  and  there  is  not 
another  that  can  be  compared  to  it. 
Leann  Jarzen 


Marty  Morris 


UNIQUE  UNIVERSITY     35 


*4  ' 

John  Wood 

Is  it  hot?  Is  it  cold?  Who  will  I  se 
today? 

jJ^BII* 

#  |9  ^SStH '  M 

wEf  JufflKlnfiP^^^Tii^BJ 

_/ I^JPKjIIIia, 

mmm 

jflK^S^pBHI^HB              I 

Chris  Nichols 


John  Wood 


36     ROUTINE 


•  * 


J  * 


M 


Every  day  is  just  another 

ANIC  MONDAY 


/  i       ost      univer- 

l~K  K  m  sities,  whether 
/  !.▼  JLM  large  or  small, 
^—^^^J  are  basically  the 
same.  At  each,  there  is  a 
popular  hangout  where 
everybody  goes  to 
socialize.  Freshmen  are  do- 
ing their  best  to  fit  in  and 
not  to  get  lost  around  cam- 
pus. Once  the  excitement 
of  starting  a  new  semester 
dies  away,  students  find 
themselves  in  a  daily 
routine.  Mississippi  State  is 
no  exception.  Take,  for  ex- 
ample, a  common  MSU  stu- 
dent; anyone  would  do.  The 
following  is  typically  a 
typical  example  of  a  typical 
day  of  a  typical  MSU 
student. 

8:00  a.m.  Alarm  buzzer 
goes  off. 

8:03  a.m.  Your  sub- 
conscious self  fumbles 
around  for  the  snoozer  and 
hits  it. 

8:12  a.m.  Alarm  is 
sounded  again.  Snoozer  is 
immediately  hit  again. 

This  ritual  is  continued 
until  about  8:35  a.m.  You 
suddenly  realize  what  time  it 
is.  You  jump  out  of  bed, 
curse  yourself  for  sleeping  so 
late,  stub  your  toe  on 
everything,  and  start  getting 
ready  for  your  9:00  class. 

By  8:59:40  a.m.  you  are 


sitting  in  front  of  the  class, 
of  course,  where  everyone 
can  see  you  in  your  dishevel- 
ed state  looking  like  you  just 
rolled  out  of  bed.  Then  you 
relax  a  little.  You  realize  that 
this  is  Monday;  at  least  five 
other  people,  including  the 
professor,  will  come  in  after 
you. 

Your  morning  inches 
slowly  by  in  class  with  you 
either  taking  notes,  half- 
listening  to  the  professor, 
fighting  off  the  sleeping 
demon,  or  listening  to  the 
daydream  queen.  When 
your  classes  are  over,  you 
push  your  way  through  the 
"people  jams"  in  either 
Allen  or  McCool.  (Did  you 
know  that  over  2000 
students  go  into  McCool 
every  day?!) 

You  then  walk  over  to  the 
post  office  to  check  the  dust 
level  or  the  progress  of 
cobwebs  in  your  mailbox,  or 
possibly  even  to  retrieve 
some  long-awaited  mail. 
Afterwards,  you  go  to  meet 
friends  for  lunch  at  the 
ever-popular  Union  Grill  or 
cafeteria.  If  you  don't  have 
any  afternoon  classes,  you 
probably  return  to  your 
dorm  to  watch  your  favorite 
soaps  or  get  some  much 
needed  rest  after  such  a 
rough  day. 


needed    rest    after    such    a 
rough  day. 

Well,  this  is  a  typical  day 
of  a  MSU  student.  Can  you 
imagine  going  through  this 
every  day?  Your  most  ex- 
citing event  is  probably  to 
see  how  slowly  you  can  walk 
across  a  crosswalk  just  to  ir- 
ritate the  engine-rewing 
maniacs  of  the  campus.  The 
freshmen  probably  look  for- 
ward to  climbing  the  hill  in 
front  of  Suttle  every  day. 

Of  course,  occasionally 
there  is  probably  a  change  in 
routine.  Most  students  have 
been  to  at  least  one  sporting 
event  during  their  college 
life.  How  about  them 
Dawgs?  You  really  haven't 
experienced  college  until  you 
pull  an  all-nighter.  Get  the 
No-Doz  out  and  start  cram- 
ming for  that  zoology, 
chemistry,  or  calculus  exam 
the  night  before  you  take  it. 
What  an  unforgettable 
experience! 

All  joking  aside,  college 
life  is  great,  especially  at 
Mississippi  State.  The  more 
you  get  involved,  the  more 
you'll  get  out  of  it.  Don't  get 
caught  in  a  boring  routine. 
Go  out  and  enjoy  college  to 
the  fullest! 

— Jackie  Chin 


ROUTINE     37 


%-se, 


/ 


.t^r 


!e*- 


r*    ■  *►" 


■o 


n  «y 


v>. 


38     NIGHTLIFE 


N 


Entertainment  tonight  .  .  . 

IGHTLIFE  AT  MSU 


I  L  ightlife   at    MSU? 

"j^T     I  What  do  students 

!  I  do    for    entertain- 

^■■^fl  mcnt  when  they're 
not  studying?  Many  will  say 
that  there  is  nothing  to  do  in 
boring  Starkpatch,U.S.A. 
But, as  a  matter-of-fact, MSU 
plus  its  host  city  of  Starkville 
and  the  surrounding  area  has 
much  to  offer  to  students. 

For  those  who  enjoy 
watching  movies,  Cinema 
12  in  Starkville  has  four 
screens  showing  the  lastest 
hit  movies.  The  most  pop- 
ular night  is,  of  course,  Tues- 
day's Bargain  night.  People 
wait  in  lines,  which  almost 
reach  the  highway,  to  see 
their  favorite  movies  for  the 
mere  low  price  of  $2.00!  Al- 
so every  Wednesday,  the 
UPC  sponsors  movies  on 
campus  for  only  two  dollars. 
What  a  deal! 

The  UPC  also  brings  to 
campus  plays,  concerts,  and 
speakers  for  everyone  to  en- 
joy. These  shows  are  enter- 


taining, educational,  and 
usually  free  to  students. 
Can't  beat  a  deal  like  that 
anywhere,  can  you? 

For  those  who  are 
looking  for  a  little  more 
excitement,  there  are  sev- 
eral night  clubs  around. 
Some  of  the  more  pop- 
ular ones  are  Doug's,  The 
Club,  The  District  Cafe, 
Cheers,  and  The  Land- 
ing. Here  one  can  put  on 
his  dancing  shoes  and 
dance  his  troubles  away. 
Can't  dance?  That  doesn't 
matter;  just  stand  by  the 
speakers  and  let  the  vi- 
brations move  you.  The 
best  time  to  go  is  on  a 
feature  night. There's  free 
beer  for  the  ladies  on  La- 
dies' Night.  Check  out 
the  Comedy  Zone  at 
Cheers;  one  can  see  good 
comedians  there.  Some 
nights  popular  live  bands 
are  featured.  So  put  on 
your  "red  shoes"  and  do 
some  serious"partying". 


However,  if  clubbing  is 
not  your  favorite  pasttime 
and  you  are  looking  for  a 
more  quiet  evening,  make 
use  of  the  university's  facil- 
ities. Go  by  the  game  room 
in  the  Union  and  shoot  some 
pool  or  bowl  a  few  games,  or 
play  some  basketball,  volley- 
ball, or  table  tennis  in  the 
gym.  How  does  curling  up 
with  a  good  novel  or  watch- 
ing your  favorite  T.V.  shows 
sound?  Support  our  Bull- 
dogs; catch  a  football,  base- 
ball, or  basketball  game 
some  evening. 

So,  don't  say  that  there  is 
never  anything  to  do  around 
here.  With  a  little  imagi- 
nation, there's  no  telling  how 
much  fun  one  can  have  at 
MSU.  Go  out  and  enjoy 
yourselves,  but  don't  forget 
to  study  every  now  and  then. 
The  nightlife  at  MSU  isn't 
so  bad  after  all,  is  it?  -Jackie 
Chin 


John  Wood 


For  many  students,  studying  is 
a  major  part  of  their  nightlife. 


Marry  Morns 


NIGHTLIFE     39 


L 


International  students  often  find  themselves 

OST  IN  WONDERLAND 


Ayub  Azan 


MSU  engineering  student  Ayub 
Azam  from  Pakistan  poses  with 
his  art  lovers  in  his  painting 
exhibition  at  Victoria's  Fine 
Arts  Gallery  in  Longview,  Tex- 
as. This  exhibition  continued 
from  June  25,  1987,  to  July  24, 
1987. 


ing  Cheng* 
landed  at  the 
Golden  Tri- 
angle Airport 
after  a  long  flight 
Irom  Bei|ing.  He  was  glad  it 
was  finally  over,  but  his  relief 
was  short-lived,  as  he  soon 
discovered  that  no  one  was  at 
the  airport  to  meet  him. 
Although  his  destination  was 
MSU,  he  had  no  idea  how  to 
get  there.  He  felt  lost  and  con- 
fused as  he  stood  alone  in  the 
empty  lobby.  Even  the  long 
hours  of  practice  to  master  the 
English  language  seemed  to  let 
him  down  when  he  needed  it 
most.  He  simply  couldn't 
understand  the  strange  foreign 
accent'  of  the  receptionist,  nor 
she,  his.  He  found  the  phone 
number  that  he  had  received 
from  the  Foreign  Students  Of- 
fice before  leaving  home  and 
searched  the  unfamiliar  curren- 
cy for  the  right  coins.  For- 
tunately, Mr  Joe  Montgomery, 
the  Foreign  Students  Advisor, 
was  still  in  his  office,  and  he 
successfully  located  another  stu- 
dent from  Ming's  country. 
Ming  was  rescued!  This  incident 
might  sound  familiar  to  many 
foreign  students  here  Several 
have  landed  at  Jackson  and 
even  at  Columbus,  Ohio,  and 
had  to  taxi  down.  If  their  ar- 
rival coincided  with  a  weekend, 
their  prior  arrangements  with 
Housing  proved  useless,  and 
they've  had  to  spend  expensive 
nights  at  a  nearby  hotel. 

New  students  undergo 
almost  a  day-long  orientation, 
organized  by  the  Foreign 
Students  Office,  to  introduce 
them  to  the  facilities  on  and 
around  campus  and  to  the 
American  way  of  life.  Yet,  it  is 
noticed  that  they  are  very  in- 
secure, finding  themselves  in  an 


alien  cultute  Most  of  the  554 
foreign  students  currently 
enrolled  from  about  72  coun- 
tries have  grouped  themselves 
into  otganizations  of  allied 
culture  or  language  Apart  from 
studies,  the  only  diversion  for  a 
foreign  student  is  an  occasional 
activity  otganized  by  his  group, 
except  perhaps  for  a  ballgame. 
Consequently,  sttong  cliques 
have  resulted,  alienating  not  on- 
ly one  group  from  anothet,  but 
from  the  Americans  as  well. 
This  almost  complete  com- 
munication breakdown  has  led 
to  suspicion  and  mistrust.  Many 
foreign  students  feel  that  thetc  is 
a  considerable  amount  of  pre- 
judice and  that  they  are 
discriminated  against 

A  long-dormant  Interna- 
tional Students  Association  was 
tevived  in  1986  by  a  small 
group  of  students.  The  problem 
of  stranded  students  was  taken 
care  of  with  the  help  of  several 
volunteets,  and  Housing  made 
arrangements  for  weekend  ar- 
rivals. The  major  concern  of  the 
Association  was  to  bring  the 
various  groups  of  students 
together.  The  newly  formed 
Association,  with  Mr.  Saifullah 
Khokhar  (Pakistan)  as  Presi- 
dent,  Mr.  Festos  (Nigeria)  as 
V.P.,  Ms  Elizabeth  Brady 
(USA)  as  Secretary  and  Mr. 
Chirag  Patel  (India)  as 
Treasurer,  held  coffee  hours' 
and  other  activities.  The  sump- 
tuous banquet  on  March  24, 
1987,  finally  atttacted  the  atten- 
tion of  not  only  the  international 
students,  but  also  MSU  faculty 
and  senior  administrators,  who 
began  to  encourage  and  support 
the  organization's  activities.  The 
new  officets  elected  at  the  ban- 
quet are  Mr.  Bashir  Ahmad 
(Pakistan)  as  President,  Mr. 
David   Isoh   (Nigeria)   as  V.P. 


and  Ms.  Ana  Karelis  Hernandez 
(Venezuela)  as  Secretary. 

The  wheels  that  were  set  in 
motion  gained  momentum. 
The  dream  of  the  pioneers  was 
realized  on  October  16,  1987, 
when  almost  500  people  at- 
tended an  Internanonal  Dinner 
The  event  was  the  first  suc- 
cessful co-ordination  of  the  ac- 
tivities of  the  various  interna- 
tional groups,  and  it  proved  to 
be  a  grand  finale  to  the  Wotld 
Food  Day  Celebrations  at  MSU. 

Students  and  their  wives, 
dressed  in  their  native 
costumes,  intermingled 
Everyone  passed  through  an  ex- 
hibition of  exquisite  handicrafts 
from  dittcrent  countries  into  the 
Union  Ballroom  for  dinner  —  a 
heroic  attempt  by  the  dining 
services  ro  duplicate  interna- 
tional recipes.  The  atmosphere 
was  relaxed  when  the  entertain- 
ment program  began.  Through 
the  performing  arts,  several 
groups  represented  their  coun- 
try and  culture.  Each  had  its 
own  unique  charm,  and  the 
variety  was  extremely  enjoyable. 
The  International  Students 
Association  thanks  Dr.  Brown 
and  Ms.  Karen  Trebilcock  for 
rhe  support  extended  to  them 
to  organize  the  program. 

The  enthusiastic  participa- 
tion of  the  students,  faculty,  ad- 
ministrators and  the  communi- 
ty was  evidence  of  the  fact  that 
each  one  was  not  only  proud  of 
his  or  her  own  cultural 
background,  but  was  eager  to 
learn  about  other  cultures.  It 
was  cettainly  a  great  impetus  to 
the  International  Students 
Association  whose  ultimate  aim 
is  to  bting  about  an  atmosphere 
of  mutual  trust  and  understan- 
ding. — Jackie  Chin 


40     INTERNATIONAL  STUDENTS 


Unique  Speaker  Addresses 
MSU 


How  Close  I  Came 


This  year's  race  for  the  position  of 
Governor  was  quite  exciting.  The  two 
leading  candidates,  Democrat  Ray 
Mabus  and  Republican  Jack  Reed, 
were  neck  and  neck  right  down  to 
election  day.  Both  candidates  wanted 
Mississippi  to  progress,  but  each  had 
his  own  idea  of  how  best  to  accomplish 
that  goal.  Two  of  Mabus'  main  goals 
wete  education  and  teacher  pay  raises. 
Reed  stressed  the  need  for  bringing 
industry  to  the  state. 

In  a  mock  election  held  on  campus 
sponsored  by  the  Young  Republicans, 
Jack  Reed  won  62%  of  the  votes. 
However,  Reed  was  not  so  fortunate  in 


the  real  election  loosing  to  Mabus  by  a 
small  margin.  On  the  whole,  this  year's 
election  will  be  remembered  for  the 
great  deal  of  "mud  slinging"  from  a 
majority  of  the  candidates  throughout 
the  campaigning  process. 

The  election  of  such  a  young  man  as 
Mabus  seemed  to  indicate  that  Mis- 
sissippi may  be  tired  of  the  old  way  of 
doing  things  and  is  willing  to  hear  new 
ideas.  The  fact  that  a  Republican  was 
able  to  do  so  well  also  seemed  to  in- 
dicate a  progression  toward  a  different 
school  of  thought,  one  of 
"Reaganomic"  tendencies. 


During  the  month  of  Novem- 
ber, students  who  happened  to  be 
in  the  vicinity  of  the  Union  were 
"treated"  to  the  "soap  box" 
preaching  of  a  man  calling  himself 
"Brother  Jim."  Brother  Jim,  a  very 
articulate  Yankee,  traveled  all  over 
the  country  preaching  at  various 
colleges  and  universities.  On  this 
particular  day  "Bro.  Jim"  hap- 
pened to  be  at 
MSU.  The  number 
of  students  listen- 
ing to  this  man's 
message  began 
small,  but  as  he 
continued,  the 
crowd  grew  larger 
and  larger  drawing 
the  attention  of 
MSU  security.  De- 
spite his  protests, 
"Brother  Jim"  was  politely  escort- 
ed away  and  repremanded  for  not 
obtaining  a  permit  to  address  the 
students  in  such  a  manner.  As  the 
security  and  Administration  per- 


sonell  were  leading  "Brother  Jii 
away,  he  assured  the  congrega 
students  that  he  would  be  back 
On  the  following  day,  just  as 
had  promised,  "Brother  Jim"  i 
right  back  in  front  of  "Bully",  p 
claiming  his  message.  Again  i 
crowd  gathered;  however,  by  t 
time  the  word  had  spread  amc 
the  students  and  "Brother  Jim 
audience  was  ev 
larger  than  that  of 
previous  da 
"Brother  Jim's"  m 
sage  of  the  sinful  a 
dition  that  studei 
were  living  in  was  i 
well  recieved  by  i 
audience,  who  jeei 
and  at  one  point  thr 
pennies   at    "Brotl 

RobmCook        Jim  "    ^Jj   Qf  the  I 

dents  who  were  present  may  i 
have  agreed  with  "Brother  Jim 
message,  but  the  fact  that  he  ha« 
lot  of  courage  to  do  what  he  m 
doing  could  not  be  disputed. 


m 


-ove  In 
Afternoon 


nt   pan  of  tli- 
The   things   that   net   you 

j,  Some  peopU  schedule  their 


ers  watch  tr 
Whai 


show 
Gjuld  it 
nth  the  pi  I  It 


become  addii  ted  u 
to  tell  you. 

iu  and  the  Restless 


Nik! 

the   t 

n's  Hop* 

Tina  ever  get  \Mtat  she 

ves  on  "One  1 

love  with 

dren  VCass  publishi 

ngKathei.                  will 

.er    » 

World  Turns 

mother  is  dead-1 

The   Quartrrmai 

!    as    the 

wealth*   t.iiniU   lor  \< 

lov 

pital"  despite  the  m 

anv  family  problems. 

Rusty  i  been  run 

v  the  Mirror.  Vt- 

md  Alan,  is  it  tme  love''  H  B  and 

married  for  love  bu 

not  to  share  m 

The  latest  of  the 

to  hit  th 

with  the  i 

nvst<  t\  1  athei  Jim's  lost      i 

the 

n  aud 

ience. 

tin    r                            on 

i  impus,  is     Days  ■> 

laves"    M 

up  in  Kay  la  and  Pa' 

who  are  in  some  sr 

eyes  the  peri 

Soaps    V 

ast  forever? 

Who  Wants 
George? 

George  Michael,  ex-lead  singer  for  the  group 
"WHAM",  decided  to  go  out  on  his  own  last 
year.  With  his  new  album,  he  brought  one  of  the 
most  controversial  songs  of  1987.  The  song  "I 
Want  Your  Sex"  upset  many  people.  On  one 
hand,  people  felt  that  he  was  supporting  sex  in 
the  wrong  way  by  saying  that  it  is  fine  to  have  it. 
George  Michael  said,  "Sex  as  I  quote  the  song, 
'Sex  is  natural,  sex  is  good,  sex  is  magical  when  it 
is  one  on  one.'  "  He  felt  when  it  is  with  che 
person  you  love  it  is  fine.  This  song  and  the  song 
"Faith"  zoomed  to  the  top  of  the  charts.  The 
British  artist  is  one  of  many  foreign  artists  who 
have  entered  the  American  Chart. 


42     MINI-MAG 


The 
Empty 
Wallet 

lore  and  more  people 
ISU  are  being  cut  from 
icial  aid  due  to  some 
lges  in  the  law.  A  dras- 
ind  significant  change 
occured  in  the  Guar- 
eed  Student  Loan 
L)  program.  The  law 
states  that  the  same 
irements  be  met  as  in 
other  aid  programs.  In 
past,  if  you  were  not 
ble  for  other  financial 
funds,  you  were  often 
ble  for  a  GSL. 
rom  the  6500  appli- 
s,  the  financial  aid  de- 
ment this  year  awarded 
2  students  with  some 
1  of  financial  aid  to- 
ig  $15.5  million, 
tudents  and  their  par- 
are  feeling  the  effects 
le  cutback  in  financial 
Many  are  finding  that 
time  jobs  are  essential 
aishing  their  college  ca- 


■^— 


•\  .<■?<  "~5* 


Jeans-Changing 
Styles 


John  Wood 


Julian  Dillard 


On  college  campuses  across 
the  nation,  blue  jeans  always 
make  a  noticeable  statement  in 
fashion.  MSU  is  no  exception. 

In  1987,  blue  jeans  seemed  to 
make  a  "from  rags  to  riches  back 
to  rags"  statement.  The  campus 
was  filled  with  very  expensive 
jeans,  some  costing  up  to  $65, 
such  as  Guess,  Calvin  Klein,  and 
Code  Bleu.  If  you  looked  at 
some  of  them,  they  really  did  not 
look  very  expensive.  Why?  Be- 
cause usually  the  jeans  were  de- 
liberately torn,  pre- washed,  not 
to  mention  the  various  combi- 
nations one  could  make  with 
these.  So,  the  chic  look  was  ac- 
tually to  look  like  an  "educated 
bum". 

1987  did  bring  some  positive 
aspects  from  the  world  of  jeans. 
First,  there  were  more  variety 
and  colors  to  choose  from.  No 
longer  were  Levi  and  Lee  the 
almost  absolute  choices.  Second, 
jeans  became  more  comfortable. 
Tight  jeans  were  not  the  norm; 
fit  took  its  place.  No  longer  did 
people  feel  obligated  to  wear 
skin-tight  jeans. 

So,  what's  in  store  for  1988 
with  blue  jeans?  Well,  you  can 
be  sure  to  look  for  more  variety 
and  better  fit.  Also,  be  on  the 
look-out  for  darker  colors.  Jeans 


are  now  going  back  to  basic 
blues  and  even  darker  blues 
such  as  indigo.  It  seems  like 
jeans  will  stay  just  as  long  as 
America  does. 


Kimberly  Lewis 


MINI-MAG     43 


Name  Tags 

Driving  through  campus  is  more 
exciting  with  the  growing  popularity 
of  personalized  license  plates.  Some 
students  feel  the  appearances  of  their 
cars  just  would  not  be  the  same 
without  the  "personal"  touch.  Others 

felt  like  ex- 


MirmiANVjiriw;8j      rel1 

ILBTNl  s: 


waciHinmriff 


rta 


essing 
lemselves 


Julian  Dillard 


in       an 
original 


way. 

Popular  tags  include:  MSU  15, 
CSU  GO,  MYSTING,  DALLAS, 
LIBBO,  T-HUN  3,  MSU  DAWG, 
BABY  ZO,  DR  ROB,  SLUSH,  and 
CHEM  EN.  Other  favorites  are  in- 
itialized tags  with  a  first  or  last  name 

P  MiMIWr  H  on  them- 

With     the 


Chris  Nichols 


growing 
popularity 
of  per- 
sonalized tags,  car  owners  have  to  be 
pretty  creative  to  come  up  with 
something  original.  Usually  words  are 
abbreviated  or  spelled  differently  in 
order    for    the    license    plate    to    ac- 

jnicWSVil,vpl    comoclate 

the  desired 
message. 
Motor 

Julian  Ddlaid  V  e  h   1  C  1  e 

laws  limit  the  number  of  characters 
appearing  on  license  plates  to  seven. 
Seeing  all  the  different  tags  and  figur- 
ing out  what  the  letters  and  abbrevia- 
tions stand  for  can  be  fun.  It  is  amaz- 
ing to  see  the  things  some  people  can 
come  up  with.  Warning:  be  careful 
and  watch  the  road  and  not  the  tags. 


Rusty  Mc 


Life  In  The  Fast  Lane 


Costly 
Invention 


Have  you  heard  about  the  compact  disc  (CD),  the  most 
monumental  breakthrough  in  sound  reproduction  since  high- 
fidelity  stereo?  When  you  first  listen  to  a  CD  .  you  are  in  awe,  you 
are  knocked  over,  you  can  not  believe  it,  you  love  it,  and  you  can  not 
believe  that  you  have  gone  so  long  without  one.  Insert  the  CD  into 
its  player  and  your  stereo  system  jumps  to  attention.  You  can  sit 
down  and  listen  to  a  record,  but  when  you  put  on  a  CD,  you  sit 
down  and  experience  it.  The  sound  of  a  CD  is  dear,  crisp,  lifelike, 
and  clean.  Compact  disc  players  are  able  to  read  microscopic  pits  on- 
ly, so  dirt,  fingerprints,  or  abrasions  do  not  affect  it.  You  feel  it  (the 
CD);  you  become  emotionally  involved  in  it.  Compact  discs  play  74 
minutes  on  one  side.  Compact  disc  players  are  also  available  in 
automobiles  and  some  portable  "jam-boxes."  But  keep  your  LP's 
and  rurntable,  one  day  they  will  probably  be  collector's  items. 


Short  Lived 

Change!  Change!  Do  we  really 
need  it?  Changes  were  made  in  the 
registration  schedule  for  the  Spring 
of  1988.  These  changes  made  an 
overwhelming  difference  in  the  first 
week  of  class  for  MSU  students. 
First,  classes  and  registration  were 
going     on     at     the     same     time. 


Students  had  to  take  care  of  pay- 
ing their  fees  and  completing 
registationtion  during  the  first 
several  days  of  classes.  Next, 
everybody  had  to  take  care  of 
buying  books,  putting  money  in 
Moneymate,  getting  records  off 
hold,  and  just  taking  care  of  other 
routine  "beginning  of  the 
semester"  errands. 

The  changes  caused  great  pro- 


blems for  many  students,  causing 
them  to  have  trouble  doing 
things  usually  taken  care  of  before 
classes  begin.  The  students  had  to 
decide  if  they  should  skip  class  or 
go  to  registration. 

In  some  cases,  the  changes  in- 
creased the  number  of  skipped 
classes  that  a  student  had  for  the 
semester.  The  change,  was  it  real- 
ly worth  it  all? 


Vehicles  of  many  different  sizes,  shapes,  am 
styles  roll  across  the  campus  of  Mississippi  Stat 
University.  The  students  of  MSU  have  very  dif 
ferent  tastes,  which  leads  to  the  appearance  c 
various  types  of  transportation.  Some  people  en 
joy  driving  trucks,  including  Ford  long  bed; 
Jeeps,  4-wheel  drives,  and  smaller  Toyotas  am 
Nissans.  Others  prefer  the  "old  standard"  lux 
ury  cars  like  Cadillacs  or  Lincoln  Towne  can 
There  are  also  people  with  a  taste  for  the  oldei 
classic  cars  such  as  antique  Dodges  am 
Chevrolets.  Hot  rodders  may  be  seen  aroum 
campus  in  suped  up  Mustangs,  among  othe 
things.  Some  require  a  car  that  goes  beyond  th 
routine  but  do  not  want  to  settle  for  the  limitei 
space  of  a  two-door  sports  car.  These  individual 
want  a  car  that  offers  performance,  style,  luxury 
and  status;  at  least  those  are  a  few  of  the  reason 
used  to  justify  the  20,000  or  more  dollars  thei 
parents  have  to  spend  for  their  "dream"  cai 
Here  are  some  of  the  vehicles  people  at  Stat 
drive  to  fulfdl  these  needs:  Mercedes,  Acur 
Legend,  BMW,  and  Saab.  There  are  still  peopl 
who  prefer  sports  cars  including  Ferraris 
Porsches,  Lamborghinis,  and  Aston  Martins 
There  are  also  a  large  number  of  people  wh 
choose  to  drive  more  traditional  or  "ordinary 
cars  like:  Chevrolets,  Hondas,  or  Fords.  Thes 
different  tastes  among  car  owners  are  represen 
tative  of  the  diverse  backgrounds  of  MSI 
students.  The  list  of  cars  is  never  ending  becaus 
every  person  has  his  or  her  own  taste  when  i 
comes  to  what  they  want  to  zip  around  in. 


■  ^x^^&^E 

u 

H.'    ♦' 

*  T .  v*TkJflF^ 

^^h| 

Rusty  Mel 


44     MINI-MAG 


Julian  Dillard 


o  Lessen  The  Fear 


Safety  and  education  regarding 
cietal  problems  were  major  con- 
rns  on  the  Mississippi  State  Uni- 
:rsity  campus  this  year.  The  first 
rent   was   Alcohol   Awareness 


Week.  The  whole  emphasis  was  to 
inform  the  campus  of  the  dangers 
of  alcohol  and  drug  abuse,  as  well 
as  teaching  responsible  drinking,  a 
practice  that  should  be  followed  by 
anyone  who  drinks  alcohol.  The 
week  included  taste  tests  of  non- 
alcohol  beer,  a  panel  of  state  gov- 
ernment officials,  and  a  speaker  on 
AIDS. 

Campus  officials,  the  Student 
Association,  and  the  IFC  sponsored 
an  escort  service,  seminars  on  rape 
prevention,  and  several  other  ac- 
tivities, due  to  a  very  unfortunate 
rape  incident  at  State.  Campus  se- 
curity and  fraternity  members  also 
patroled  the  grounds  surrounding 
female  residence  halls  at  night. 

Last  but  not  least,  Sessums  Hall 
started  a  shuttle  service  for  its  res- 
idents who  enjoy  drinking  alcohol. 
If  a  Sessums  resident  was  out 
drinking,  the  service  allowed  them 
to  get  back  to  the  hall  safely,  with- 
out driving. 


A  New  Ending 

A  damsel  in  distress.  A  maniac  car- 
rying a  big  kitchen  knife.  A  shower  cur- 
tain slashed  to  pieces.  A  fight  to  the 
death.  All  of  these  describe  scenes  in 
"Fatal  Attraction."  The  movie  involved  a 
husband's  (Michael  Douglas)  one-night 
stand  with  an  attractive  woman  (Glenn 
Close).  He  wanted  to  end  the  affair  and 
go  back  to  his  wife,  but  his  lover  did  not 
share  this  opinion.  Close  began  to  make 
Douglas'  life  a  "living  hell"  by  blowing 
up  his  car,  killing  his  little  girl's  rabbit, 
constant  calls  and  visits  to  his  home  and 
office,  kidnapping  his  daughter,  and  cul- 
minating in  an  attempt  to  kill  his  wife. 
The  ending  was  one  of  the  most  exciting 
movie  climaxes  of  the  year.  When  the 
audience  thinks  Close  has  drowned,  they 
are  lulled  into  feeling  that  it  is  over.  The 
camera  pans  off,  moving  from  the  bath- 
tub faucet  down  to  her  face,  making  you 
believe  she  is  really  dead.  At  every  show- 
ing, the  ending  probably  shocked  the 
audience  into  a  mild  heart  attack. 


To  Russia 
With 
Love 

ly  Joel,  the  talented  musician  .  .  .  the  husband  of  one  of 
>p  models  in  the  world.  On  the  Bridge,  his  first  LP  of 
naterial  in  three  years,  Billy  Joel  gracefully  rounds  off 
test  and  richest  phase  of  his  tempestuous  career.  This  is 
st  album  since  his  marriage  to  Christie  Brinkley  and  the 
of  their  child.  The  album  is  a  portrait  of  a  mature  man 
ng  the  urban  strains  of  the  eighties  in  search  of  both  a 
ite  peace  and  a  sense  of  connection.  A  steady  movement 
polished  rockers  to  full-blooded  ballads  sets  the  musical 
m  of  the  Bridge,  while  the  lyric  concerns  of  the  LP 
d  between  the  lust  for  control  and  the  simultaneous 
:  to  give  it  up  and  gain  the  sustaining  warmth  of  love, 
c-like  swing  suggests  an  adult  vision  of  life  as  a 
ming  quest  for  self-knowledge,  a  much  less  contentious 
more  satisfying  view  of  the  world  than  Joel  has  ar- 
ted  in  the  past.  Now,  Joel  has  made  history.  He  has 
the  first  American  artist  to  do  a  album  and  concert  in 
a.  The  album,  KOHLIEPT,  shows  the  beauty,  en- 
ent  as  well  as  the  fears  of  the  Russian  people.  The  result 
imart,  sophisticated  collection  of  songs  that  seemingly 
;s  us  closer  to  Joel  than  we  have  ever  been  before  and 
i  us  with  a  pleasant  sense  of  expectation  about  the 
;es  we  will  be  crossing  with  him  in  the  future. 


Don't  Fence 
Them  In 

Do  not  fence  them  in!  Fra- 
ternity Row  at  MSU  was  changed 
forever  when  the  fraternities  were 
informed  this  fall  that  they  had 
to  erect  a  fence  around  their 
houses.  The  university  decided 
that  the  fraternities  should  have 
dosed  parties  to  decrease  van- 
dalism and  reduce  the  threat  of 
problems  involving  the  legal  li- 
ability of  the  fraternities. 

Some  fraternities  built  tempo- 
rary fences  immediately,  even  be- 
fore the  first  home  football  game. 
Others  decided  to  move  their 
parties  inside  to  comply  with  the 
new  policy.  Due  to  the  expense 
and  construaion  time  required, 
all  of  the  fences  could  not  be  built 
immediately,  causing  several 
changes  on  the  Row.  First,  the 
atmosphere  surrounding  home 
football  games  was  altered.  Be- 
fore, everyone  would  go  to  the 
Row  after  the  game  to  walk 
around  and  listen  to  the  different 


bands.  With  the  new  policy,  only 
fraternity  members  and  their 
guests  were  allowed  to  enter  the 
parties,  causing  the  Row  to  be 
much  less  noisy  and  crowded. 
Second,  the  closed  parties  re- 
duced the  number  of  problems 
caused  by  a  large  quantity  of  peo- 
ple being  on  the  Row  who  were 
not  Mississippi  State  students. 
The  fences  will  cause  one  more 
MSU  tradition  to  survive  only  in 
the  minds  of  those  fortunate 
enough  to  have  experienced  it. 


Rusty  McKnight 


MINI  MAG     45 


THE  GREAT  ESCAPE 


From  comical  aliens  to  the  court- 
rooms of  Los  Angeles,  "Prime  Time" 
television  has  always  offered  an  easy 
"escape"  for  students  trying  to  forget 
classes  and  all  of  the  other  pressures  of 
college  life. 

Comedies,  dramas,  movies,  sports, 
the  variety  is  eemingly  endless.  Like 
most  other  places  in  the  civilized 
world,  "The  Cosby  Show"  was  un- 
questionably the  favorite  television 
show  among  Mississippi  State  stu- 
dents. There  were  also  many  other 
shows,  both  "newcomers"  and  "old 
favorites,"  that  captured  the  imag- 
inations of  MSU's  "couch  potatoes." 
In  "ALF,"  a  little,  furry  alien  guided 
viewers  through  the  comical  day-to- 
day adventures  of  an  Alien  Life  Form 
living  with  an  "average  family."  An- 
other relatively  new  show,  "L.A.  Law" 
depicted  the  personnel  and  profession- 
al activities  of  the  people  working  in  a 
small,  but  prestigious  Los  Angeles  law 


firm.  Old  favorites  including 
"Night  Court,"  "Cheers,"  and 
"Family  Ties,"  joined  "Cosby"  to 
bring  comedy  relief  to  prime  time. 
One  of  the  funniest  shows  during 
1987-88  was  "The  Golden  Girls," 
a  situation-comedy  involving  the 
lives  and  lifestyles  of  four  women 
sharing  a  house  in  Florida,  enter- 
tained audiences  with  some  of  the 
best  "one  liners"  on  television.  The 


-    ' 

AJi 

M 

I    J 

'  J&Jmf^k 

fTj) 

WP* 

i 

fcd. 

n($§d 

/*    fl 

Remade  —  Better  or  Worse? 


1987  brought  a  lot  of  good 
things  for  music.  There  were  many 
great  comebacks  like  Pink  Floyd, 
The  Greatful  Dead,  Stevie  Won- 
der, Aerosmith,  Earth,  Wind  & 
Fire,  and  George  Harrison.  1987 
may  be  called  the  year  of  remade 
classics. 

The  music  industry  was  loaded 
with  reeditions  of  established  clas- 


sics, one-hit  songs,  and  songs  that 
did  not  do  so  well  the  first  time 
around.  Some  reeditions  were 
good,  some  were  bad,  some  were 
even  better. 

Here  is  a  list  of  seven  reeditions 
including  their  original  artists  and 
their  current  artists.  Funky  town  — 
Original  artist:  Lipps  Inc.,  Current 
artist:  Psuedo  Echo;  La  Bamba  — 
Original  artist:  Richie  Valens,  Cur- 
rent artist:  Los  Lobos;  What's  Go- 
ing on  —  Original  artist:  Marvin 
Gaye,  Current  artist:  Cyndi 
Lauper;  Wipe  Out  —  Original  art- 
ist: The  Beach  Boys,  Current  artist: 
The  Fat  Boys  with  The  Beach 
Boys;  Respect  Yourself  —  Original 
artist:  Otis  Redding  Current  artist: 
Bruce  Willis;  Walk  This  Way  — 
Original  artist:  Aerosmith  Current 
artist:  Run  DMC. 


sharp-witted  characters  of  three 
middle-aged  women,  Blanche, 
Dorothy,  Rose,  and  Dorothy's 
mother  Sophia,  provided  a  fresh, 
intersting,  new  storyline  to  prime 
time  comedy. 

Several  dramas  joined  "L.A. 
Law"  on  State's  most  popular  show 
list.  "Hunter"  and  "St.  Elsewhere" 
maintained  their  status  among  tel- 
evision's best  while  "Spencer  for 
Hire"  and  "Highway  to  Heaven" 
utilized  cast  and  scheduling 
changes  to  increase  their  popularity 
and  climb  higher  in  the  ratings.  In 
"Highway  to  Heaven,"  Michael 
Landon  once  again  displayed  the 
talent  and  audience  appeal  that 
made  him  famous  in  "Bonanza" 
and  "Little  House  on  the  Prairie." 
Landon  starred  as  an  angel  trav- 
eling the  country  helping  people 
deal  with  everyday  problems  and 
tragedies.    The    comedy-drama 


"Moonlighting''  remaine 
very  "hot"  show  on  the  J 
campus. 

Whether  preferring  com 
drama,  movies,  or  sports,  n 
MSU  students  enjoy  watc 
prime  time  television  as  I 
relaxation  and  an  "escape"  f 
"real"  life. 


Friendship  Ties 


Like  the  Greatful  Dead, 
friendship  bracelets  are  a  fad 
that  just  keeps  trucking.  Leg- 
end is  that  the  colorful  brace- 
lets, plaited  from  embroidery 
yarn,  were  originally  sold  at 
concerts  a  decade  or  so  ago  by 
ticket-hungry  dead  heads. 
Since  then,  the  ornaments 
have  materialized  periodically 
at  various  colleges.  Supposed- 
ly, the  bracelets  are  made  by 
one  friend  for  another,  to  be 
worn  on  the  wrist  or  on  the 
ankle  til  they  desintegrate; 
when  that  happens,  some 
wearers  say  your  wish  will 
come  true. 

Everybody  is  wearing  them 
now.  Well,  not  quite  every- 
body; some  think  it  is  one  of 
those  things  you  need  to  have 
a  girlfriend  for.  Some  students 
run  from  the  trend  because  of 
its   hippie  associations;   some 


avoid  the  frey  for  asthetic  rea 
sons.   The   main    reason   wh 


Kimberly  Lew 


the  bracelets  mean  so  much  t< 
a  friend  is  because  they  an 
made  by  another  friend.  Th 
friendship  bracelets  are  one  o 
the  traditions  that  made  it 
way  to  the  future  to  become  \ 
popular  fad. 


46     MINI-MAG 


The  Jackson  fam- 
ly  has  been  blessed 
vith  a  large  group  of 
alented  children, 
?ut  two  have  be- 
:ome  great  successes 
n  the  recent  years, 
aner  and  Michael, 
anets  album,  Con- 
rol,  went  Double 
^latinum,  while  her 
>rother's  album 
'Bad"  has  sold  over 
I  million  copies  and 
s  expected  to  excede 
ler  in  album  sales. 


brothers?  Sisters?  Or 
The  Same  Person? 


t  took  a  while  to  find  her 
ie  and  emerge  from  the 
I  shadow  of  her  famous 
:her,  Michael.  Janet's  siz- 
g  Control  album  helped 
shed  her  little  girl  image 

served  as  a  bold,  pro- 
ional  declaration  of  inde- 
dence  from  the  famous 
cson  family  of  entertainers. 
>  album,  which  she  helped 
iuce,  sold  more  than  five 
ion  copies  and  won  sev- 
awards. 

Control  quickly  scampered 
the  top  of  the  album 
rts,  making  Janet  the 
ngest  artist  to  have  a  #1 

album  since  Stevie  Won- 
when  he  was  13.  Janet's 
sic  does  offer  an  irresistibly 
ceable  alternative  to  other 
i  music.  Some  critics  say 
et  is  a  song  stylist  more 
i  a  singer.  For  the  first 
e  in  her  career,  Janet 
yed  an  active  role  in  the 


recording  sessions.  Janet  is 
carving  her  own  little  niche  in 
the  history  of  the  Jackson 
family. 

After  the  mass  hysteria  of 
the  1984  Victory  Tour,  Mi- 
chael Jackson  ducked  into  se- 
clusion, reappearing  just  long- 
enough  in  January  1985  to 
join  the  star-studded  sing- 
along  of  "We  are  the 
World,"  the  anthem  to  feed 
starving  children  in  Africa. 
Michael  Jackson,  who  works 
extremely  hard  at  orchestrat- 
ing electrifing  performances, 
is  about  to  go  public  again, 
minus  the  brothers,  with  a 
music  and  marketing  blitz 
that  could  put  him  back  on 
top  or  make  him  fizzle,  but 
certainly  will  not  leave  him 
any  poorer.  As  a  follow-up  to 
history's  top  selling  album 
"Thriller,"  he  released  the  al- 
bum "Bad"  after  a  long  wait 
of  about  4  years 


Travel  Lite 


When  the  walls  start 
closing  in  and  your  cabin 
fever  begins  to  rise,  steer 
your  wheels  to  these  special 
fall  and  spring  escapes.  Just 
remember,  we  all  need  a 
little  adventure  in  our  lives, 
but  it  is  not  easy  to  find. 
The  perfect  adventure 
should  be  inexpensive, 
should  not  require  years  of 
training,  and  should  be 
something  you  can  do  in  a 
weekend. 

Thanks  to  the  annual 
Iditarod  race  in  Alaska, 
dogsledding  has  become 
the  latest  trend  among 
winter  enthusiasts.  Think 
of  it  as  yanking  the  board 
out  from  under  a  wind- 
surfer, shoving  a  pair  of  ice 
skates  on  his  feet,  and  toss- 


ing him  onto  a  frozen  New 
Jersey  lake  in  mid-January. 
We  all  have  dreams  of  un- 
likely roadtrips.  Sugges- 
tions for  most  State  stu- 
dents are  going  to  the  dog 
tracks  in  Alabama,  or 
Bourbon  Street  in  New 
Orleans,  or  Shopping  in 
Jackson,  or  maybe  to  Beale 
Street  in  Memphis. 

Imagine  it's  Tuesday 
night,  you  have  no  tests  the 
next  day,  and  you're  pos- 
itively bored.  Just  jump  in 
the  car  and  go  see  some 
friends  in  a  nearby  town  or 
at  another  university. 

With  just  a  little  im- 
agination, you  may  not 
have  to  even  leave  the 
South  to  have  the  perfect 
adventure. 


.-— 


I  NORTH 

St  Louis 


ii.U^Lf  1 


Jackson  Miss 

NEXT  RIGHT 


E5te 


Lamar  Ave 
Birmingham 

1/2    MILE 


Rusty  McKnight 


Rusty  McKnight 


Fake  I.D. 


A  thriving  trade  in  fake 
IDs  is  becoming  over- 
whelming. They  are  the  re- 
sult of  a  larger  and  more 
troublesome  issue,  the  21- 
year-old  drinking  age.  This 
law  encourages  disrespect 
of  legal  authority  and  pro- 
motes closet  alcoholism. 
This  is  why  people  have 
been  forced  to  keep  their 
rights  in  a  very  illegal  way. 
The  process  is  not  a  very 


difficult  one.  With  just 
your  MSU  ID,  a  high  qual- 
ity typewriter,  and  a  light- 
er, a  fake  ID  can  be  made 
very  easily.  Also,  before  the 
Mississippi  drivers  licenses 
were  changed,  the  one  card 
was  very  easy  to  fake.  A 
huge  MS  license  with  the 
half  of  a  polaroid  instant 
camera,  you  could  have  a 
fake  ID. 


MINI-MAG     47 


REEL  LIFE 


cars 
ham  ; 
sons 
st  i    "*<gA^  roken 
oftei  ^^^     x?e'  tn 
claims    ^  ^t^re  lo 
your  cai       ^Wk       mve'<^ 
in  a  secun 
wise.  And  or 
cautions  tha*  i. 
nore:  Pa    A  i 
lock  t>js'FAM 
P01    -d  of  sti 


threw 


Ace 
tin  >- 


lyt' 


V 


#V 


£   ^-— ionising: 

■<cv  cr^       ibar 
soc.~.     V  .ns 
,    '  <^    aeon 

ciHp  rhp  aradpr  .  .. 


w£%    $*     ■lll,n- 
%TJ#       finance  foui      Jfc     ▼ 

fjf.    -sat  the  T    ^^     fm^ 

tl*m ^    .eshme,.  ,      ^*£* 


S 


_y  still  think  of  bolos 

1  at  all— as  those  strii 

s  wear  at  the  Grand 

;ngsteen  knows  1 

the  cover  of 

•'  ahead  of 


composition  lO* 


m 
yuiKoath 

vrote  press  relea^enbloon 
And    mniesandsentQt  T  —  dl 

s  Jim 


Quest  for  fake  fat 


l^fw      "  Unive 

% 

rri  ^w 


y  .piO  ' 


of  the  c 
.rpos- 
nv  Kskp.nazL  who   ■   .    , 


a\ 
ian( 


Iran  Arms  Scandle 

The  early  months  of  1987  were  filled  with 
the  controversial  Iran  arms  deal  involving  arms 
shipment  and  the  transfer  of  funds  to  the  con- 
tras.  The  details  of  this  top  secret  mission  were 
known  only  to  a  select  few.  For  a  while,  it  was 
not  known  that  even  President  Reagan  knew  of 
all  of  the  scandalous  activities.  Lt.  Col.  Oliver 
North,  a  former  National  Security  Council 
Staffer  who  arranged  the  arms  deals,  was  re- 
ported to  have  suggested  transferring  $12  mil- 
lion in  funds  to  the  Iran  Contras  in  a  memo. 

Hearings  were  held  to  uncover  all  of  the 
information  and  discover  who  was  to  blame. 


Twins  Win 
Seventh 


The  Minnesota  Twins  of  the 
American  League  won  base- 
ball's World  Series  with  a  4-2 
victory  over  the  National 
League's  St.  Louis  Cardinals  in 
the  seventh  and  deciding  game 
in  Minneapolis. 

The  championship  was  the 
first  ever  for  the  Minnesota 
Twins.  The  Twins  had  last 
made  it  to  the  World  Series  in 
1978.  Frank  Viols,  the  Twins' 
pitcher  who  won  two  games, 
including  the  seventh,  was 
named  -as  the  most  valuable 
player  of  the  series. 

The  Twins  won  the  first  two 
games  of  the  series  at  home 
with  big  fourth  innings  in  each 
game.  They  were  then  swept  in 
three  games  in  St.  Louis's  Busch 
Stadium  before  returning  to  win 
the  final  two  games  in  Min- 
neapolis. 

The  Twins  became  the  first 


team  to  win  all  four  of  their 
games  in  the  series.  The  total 
games  they  had  won  during  th< 
ular  season   was   the   fewest   fo 
series  winner.   The  games  play 
Minneapolis's    Metrodome   wer 
first  series  games  played  indoors 
Metrodome  had  also  been  a  bo 
the  Twins  during  the  regular  si 
when  they  had  baseball's  best 
record,  56-25. 


mM 


41 


Hart  Not  The  First 

Simultaneous  with  the  controversy  over 
Hart's  behavior  and  judgment  was  a  fresh  de- 
bate over  the  role  of  the  press  in  politics  and  the 
limits  of  a  candidate's  right  to  privacy. 

It  was  widely  agreed  that  press  standards  had 
changed  radically  from  the  days  when  the  ex- 
tramarital affairs  of  Franklin  D.  Roosevelt  and 
John  F.  Kennedy  could  be  known  among  the 
capital  press  corps  but  go  unreported  to  the 
public.   Exactly  where  the  ethical  line  should 


now  be  drawn  was  hotly  debated. 

Public  feelings  were  apparently  mixed 
whether  the  Herald's  story  about  the  Har 
affair  had  been  fair  and  whether  the  issu 
been  blown  out  of  proportion.  Most  colui 
held  Hart  responsible  in  whole  or  in  part, 
columnists  argued  that  a  candidate's  p 
behavior  was  a  valid  indicator  of  cha: 
Some  criticized  Hart  for  acting  recklessly,  1 
ing  he  was  under  a  close  eye  of  the  public 
some  took  him  to  task  for  not  respo 
frankly  to  the  allegations  once  they  were  p 


48     NEWS 


The  End 

of 

Bork 


nate  confirmation  hearings  on  the  nom- 
on  of  Judge  Robert  H.  Bork  to  the 
erne  court  were  scheduled. 
:  a  private  meeting  that  day  in  his  office 
leaders  of  civil  rights  organizations, 
tor  Joseph  R.  Biden,  Jr.,  Chairman  of 
udiciary  Committee,  reportedly  asserted 
pposition  to  the  Bork  nomination  and 


;ed   to  lead   the   fight   against   confir- 

3n. 

vil  rights  groups  had  begun  mounting  a 

to  defeat  the  nomination.  The  fol- 
lg  groups  started  an  all-out  effort  to 
:  confirmation:  NAACP,  NEA,  and 
W. 

the  developing  controversy  over  the 
ination,  the  abortion  issue  rapidly 
:d  prominence. 

would  require  60  vote  to  stop,  and  41 
to  maintain,  a  filibuster  in  the  Senate, 
e  the  Democrats  held  a  54-46  against 
onfirmation. 

esident  Reagan,  in  his  radio  address 
Camp  David  urged  Congress  to  "Keep 
ics  out  of  the  confirmation  process." 
;e  Bork  is  recognized  by  his  colleagues 
peers  as  a  brilliant  legal  scholar  and  a 
ninded  jurist  who  believes  his  role  is  to 
pret  the  law,  not  make  it. 


REEL  LIFE 


Black  Monday 

The  U.S.  Stock  market  collapsed  considerably 
on  October  19,  1987.  By  the  end  of  the  day  the 
Dow  Jones  had  dropped  508.32  points.  Wall 
Street  experienced  its  largest  decline  ever  on  that 
fateful  day  nicknamed  "Black  Monday." 

Because  of  the  close  integration  of  world  stock 
markets,  the  U.S.  market  crash  was  connected  to  a 
collapse  in  London  earlier  in  the  day.  It  also 
spurred  similar  declines  in  Tokyo,  London,  and 
Sydney  the  following  day.  Frankfurt  and  Paris 
reported  falling  stock  prices,  too.  The  Hong  Kong 
market  suspended  trading  on  October  20  after 
significant  losses  on  October  19. 

However,  the  U.S.  Dow  average  recovered 
about  300  points  within  the  next  two  days.  The 
rebounds  of  102.27  points  on  October  20  and 
186.84  on  October  21  set  new  records  as  the 
biggest  one-day  increases.  These  increases  were 
partly  due  to  the  decision  of  some  corporate  raiders 
to  take  advantage  of  lower  stock  prices  to  increase 
their  potential  in  takeover  attempts.  The  fact  that 
several  major  companies  bought  back  many  of 
their  own  shares  also  helped  the  market's  come 
back.  Over  the  entire  roller-coaster  week,  the  U.S. 
stock  market  lost  a  total  of  295.95  points  to  close 
at  1950.76.  This  fateful  crash  marked  the  end  of  a 
"bull  market"  during  which  the  Dow  rose  steadily 
from  776.92  in  August  1982  to  a  high  of  2722.42 
in  August,  1987. 


INF  TREATY 


President  Reagan  and  Soviet 
leader  Mikhail  S.  Gorbachev  held  a 
summit  December  8,  1987  through 
December  10  in  Washington,  DC. 
This  was  the  first  visit  to  the  Capitol 
by  a  Soviet  leader  since  Leonid  J. 
Brezhnev  came  in  1973. 

Demonsttations  took  place  in 
Washington  and  Moscow  preceding 
Gorbachev's  visit  to  the  U.S.  They 
were  mainly  made  up  of  Jews  pro- 
testing the  Soviet  Union's  restrictive 
emigration  policies.  Approximately 
200,000  people  participated  in  a 
march  in  Washington  that  ended 
on  the  Mall.  Presidential  candidates, 
other  politicians,  and  human-rights 
advocates  addressed  the  crowd. 

The  summit  was  covered  by 
more  than  5000  journalists  from 
around  the  world.  The  highlight 
was  the  signing  of  a  bilateral  treaty 
on  the  global  elimination  of  inter- 
mediate range  nuclear  forces  (INF). 
The  INF  treaty  was  signed  by  both 
leaders  on  the  afternoon  of  Decem- 
ber 8  in  the  White  House's  East 
Room. 

After  the  ceremony,  President 
Reagan  told  those  present,  "Today, 
I  for  the  United  States  and  the 
General  Secretary  for  the  Soviet  Un- 
ion have  signed  the  first  agreement 
ever  to  eliminate  an  entire  class  of 
U.S.  and  Soviet  nuclear  weapons. 
We  have  made  history." 

Gorbachev  said  that  the  treaty 
would  become  "a  historic  milestone 


in  the  chronicle  of  man's  eternal  quest 
for  a  world  without  wars." 

Both  leaders  also  made  progress  dur- 
ing the  summit  on  an  agreement  to 
reduce  long-range,  or  strategic,  nuclear 
missies  by  50%.  However,  neither  man 
gave  ground  on  the  conflict  over  the 


U.S.  Strategic  Defense  Initiative  (SDI), 
or  "Star  Wars." 

Other  important  topics  discussed 
were  bilateral  trade,  human  rights,  and 
regional  conflicts. 

The  Washington  summit  was 
viewed  as  a  major  turning  stone  in  U.S.- 
Soviet relations  by  both  parties. 


NEWS     49 


REEL  LIFE 


Sail  Win 

Stars  and  Stripes,  the  U.S.  yacht 
skippered  by  Dennis  Conner,  Feb- 
ruary 4  won  the  America's  Cup 
yachting  trophy  by  completing  a 
four-race  sweep  of  the  Australian 
yacht  Kookabarra  III.  The  victory 
in  the  best-of-seven-race  finals  in 
the  Indian  Ocean  off  Fremantle, 
Australia,  was  sweet  vindication  for 
Conner,  who  had  lost  the  cup  to 
Australia  in  1983  after  the  U.S. 
had  held  the  symbol  of  yachting 
supremacy  for  132  years. 


Conner's  12  meter  yacht  dom- 
inated the  Australian  defender. 
Stars  and  Stripes  won  by  margins 
ranging  from  1  minute,  10  seconds 
in  the  second  race  to  1  minute  59 
seconds  in  the  fourth  race. 
Kookabarra  III  never  held  the  lead 
at  any  start  or  rounding  mark  dur- 
ing the  four  24.5  nautical  mile 
races. 

Conner  was  representing  the  San 
Diego  Yacht  Club.  His  drive  to 
regain  the  cup,  widely  character- 
ized as  an  obsession,  required  an 
estimated  $20  million  in  financing. 


Life  on  the  Gar-Barge 


At  first  the  four-man 
crew  of  the  Break  of 
Dawn  entertained  fre- 
quent visits  from  report- 
ers and  even  one  from 
daytime  talk  show  host 
Phil  Donahue;  and  they 
began  suffering 
the  pitfalls  of  fad- 
ing celebrity.  The 
barge,  loaded 
with  3,100  tons 
ot  garbage  from 
Long  Island  and 
New  York  City, 
has  been  turned 
away  from  six 
states  and  three 
Caribbean  coun- 
tries during  irs 
four  month  jour- 
ney. In  June  it 
was  anchored  off 
Brooklyn  waiting 
for  a  go-ahead  to 


go  anywhere. 

Finally,  the  crew  was 
granted  a  reprieve. 
Eighry-eight  days  aftet  it 
had  hooked  up  with  the 
barge,  the  Break  of 
Dawn  was  sent  back  to 


its  home  base  in 
New  Orleans.  The 
scow,  meanwhile  has 
become  a  tourist  at- 
traction for  New 
York  harbor  sight- 
seers. 

It  is  esti- 
mated that 
one  in  four 
big  U.S.  Cit- 
ies will  run 
out  of  garbage 
dumping 
space  within 
five  years. 
The  garbage 
ended  up  be- 
ing recycled 
inro  Methane 
gas,  a  susti- 
tute  heating 
fuel. 


Baking  in  Public  Opinion 

The  Rev  Jim  Bakker's  ministry  at  PTL,  a  television  evangelisncal  empir 
ended.  Bakker  and  his  wife,  Tammy  Faye,  had  been  living  in  seclusion  in 
Springs,  California,  since  the  scandal  of  his  sexual  episode  with  a  church  sec 
broke.  The  scandal  had  expanded  considerably  recently  with  unsubstan 
reports  from  a  fellow  evangelist  that  Bakker  had  sexual  encounters  with  a  pros 
and  was  linked  to  homosexual  episodes  and  to  wife-swapping. 


The  Bakkers  were  also  reported  to  have  received  lavish  remuneration  from 
which  stood  for  "People  That  Love"  or  "Praise  The  Lord."  More,  the  ministt 
being  scrutinized  by  state  and  federal  tax  officials,  and  some  questionable  fu 
practices  had  been  uncovered. 

The  board  cut  off  all  salary  and  other  remuneration  to  the  Bakkers. 

The   Bakkers  had   received   salaries   and   bonuses  of  $1.6   million   in 
According  to  the  Charlotte  Observer,  they  had  received  a  total  of  $4.8  milli 
salary,  bonuses  and  other  payments  between  January  1984  and  March  1987 

In  other  action,  the  PTL  board  stopped  payments  from  a  $265,000 
established  for  Jessica  Hahn,  the  church  secretary  involved  in  Bakker's  infic 
The  fund  allegedly  had  been  set  up  to  buy  Hahn's  silence  about  the  encouni 

Meanwhile,  the  state  of  South  Carolina  was  seeking  $5.5  million  in  back 
penalties  and  interest  from  PTL,  and  the  U.S.  Internal  Revenue  Servia 
considering  revocation  of  the  ministry's  tax-exempt  status,  in  view  of  the  Bal 
personal  gains.  Removal  ot  the  status  could  be  life-threatening  to  the  organiz 
since  supporters  would  no  longer  be  allow  to  deduct  contributions  on  the 
returns. 


Football  Strike 

The  National  Football  League 
Players  Association  went  on  strike 
September  22  after  the  second 
week  of  regular  season  games. 

The   primary   dispute    between 


the  parties  was  the  issue  of 
agency,  the  ability  of  a  play< 
change  teams  without  restri. 
once  his  contract  with  a  parti 
team  had  expired.  Other  issue 
eluded  pension  benefits,  si 
scale,  drug  testing,  roster  size, 
protection  for  union  repres< 
tives. 


50     NEWS 


Persian  Oil 

idenly,  the  "Tanker  War"  was  on  again, 
id  down  the  Persian  Gulf,  Iraqi  warplanes 
ranian  naval  vessels  subjected  merchant 
to  the  most  concentrated  attacks  in  the 
y  of  their  seven  year  war.  Almost  daily, 
reported  hitting  "large  naval  targets," 
y  tankers  carrying  oil  from  Iran, 
q  started  it  all,  resuming  the  tanker  war 
a  45  day  lull  recom- 
ed  by  its  ostensible 
.,  the  United  States. 
Iraqis  hoped  that,  by 
ing  tankers  and  off- 
oil  facilities,  they  could 
Iran  to  end  the  war  on 
which  Iraq  was  slowly 

o,  U.S.  Navy  frigate 
:rcl  in  the  Persian  Gulf 
truck  by  missiles  fired 


by  an  Iraqi  warplane.  Thirty-seven  U.S.  sail- 
ors were  killed  in  the  attack,  which  was 
apparently  accidental. 

The  U.S.  protested  the  attack  but  ac- 
cepted Iraq's  apologies  and  its  claim  that  the 
strike  was  inadvertent.  President  Reagan  or- 
dered U.S.  warships  in  the  Gulf  to  go  on  a 
higher  state  of  alert  but  said  his  admin- 
istration intended  to  proceed  with  its  plan  to 
protest  Kuwaiti  oil  tankers  in  the  region 
from  Iranian  attack. 


AIDS 


S    jTfr-    IN  THff.J 

b*taroo*'NF'-«yr 
*  -5.  Tag.? 


o  of  every  three  new 

cases  still  involve  gays, 
le  killer  is  rapidly  clos- 

on  drug  users  and  on 
isexuals,  who  by  1991 
ccount  for  1  in  1 1  new 
official  projections 
>e  much  too  low.  The 
ias  moved  uncertainly 
rd    recognizing    the 

and  dealing  with  it. 
AIDS  is  usually  spread 
aple  free  of  symptoms, 
in't  tell  who's  safe  and 

not. 

i  disease  of  them  is  suddenly  the  disease  of 
le  slow  death  presumed  just  a  few  years 

be  confined  to  homosexuals,  Hatians,  and 
philiacs  is  now  a  plague  of  the  main- 
l,  finding  fertile  growth  among  heter- 
ils.  It  is  today  a  crisis  for  the  U.S.  more 
/  than  many  wars  of  modern  times.  In  just 
nore  years,  the  disease  will  have  killed 
Americans  than  the  Vietnam  and  Korean 

combined.  It  will  probably  be  the  most 
tant  public-health  problem  of  the  next 
e  and  going  into  the  next  century. 
»re  frightening,  many  experts  believe  that 


Sflf 


AP  Photo 

the  projections  of  the  AIDS  toll  are  con- 
servative. As  of  the  end  of  1986,  more  than 
29,000  Anericans  had  contracted  AIDS.  By 
1991,  according  to  the  most  conservative 
estimates,  270,000  people  will  have  been 
stricken,  17,900  will  have  died  and  new 
cases  involving  heterosexuals  will  have  mul- 
tiplied 10  fold  to  23,000.  Almost  4,000 
babies  will  have  contracted  the  disease  by 
being  exposed  to  the  virus  while  in  their 
mother's  womb. 


REEL  LIFE 


Test  of  Time 

Some  250,000  people  crowded  on  to  San 
Fancisco's  Golden  Gate  Bridge  for  its  50th 
anniversary  party  May  24.  So  many  people 
jammed  the  bridge  deck  for  a  walk  across  the 
span  that  engineers  had  to  perform  rapid  cal- 
culations to  make  sure  the  span  could  support 
the  weight.  More  than  500,000  other  people 
packed  the  bridge  approaches  but  were  denied 
access  by  worried  officials. 

The  bridge's  roadway  was  closed  to  vehicles 
for  only  the  second  time  in  its  history. 

The  Golden  Gate  Bridge  spanned  San  Fran- 
cisco Bay,  linking  the  city  of  San  Fancisco  to 
Marin  County  to  the  north.  Walkers  crossed  the 
bridge  from  both  direction?.  As  they  met  at  the 
middle,  the  weight  of  the  crowd  flattened  out 
the  normal  arch  in  the  bridge  deck. 

More  than  a  million  people  participated  in 
the  day-long,  $3  million  celebration,  the  finale 
to  which  was  a  fireworks  show  and  the  lighting 
of  the  bridge's  Art  Deco  towers. 


NEWS     51 


■>2\  ACADEMICS 


(Q/tcaaemetfr 

~K  4T  ississippi      1      j/& 
1VL  Stare  Uni-      1 

1 

ing,  research,  and 

■*« 

service    activities 

v  e  r  s  i  t  y      is     a      BarT^ 

including  the  Co- 

"comprehensive, 

r  mp» 

operative  Educa- 

doctoral-degree 

'  is 

tion  Program  and 

granring   institu- 

the   Center    for 

tion  offering  to  a 

V1 

1 

Small  Town  Re- 

diverse and  capa- 

search   and    De- 

ble student  body 

— f^l 

sign.  All  of  these 

a  wide  range  of 

elements    give 

opportunities 

John  Wood 

MSU  students  an 
endless    number 

and    challenges 

for   learning    and   growth." 

of  chances   to  expand   their 

MSU  is  comprised  of  eleven 

knowledge  and  enjoy  them- 

academic units,  the  Missis- 

selves at  the  same  time.  The 

sippi  Agricultural  and  For- 

goal  of  the   administration, 

estry    Experiment    Station, 

faculty,  and  staff  of  MSU  is 

and  the  Mississippi  Cooper- 

to provide   the   opportunity 

ative  Extension  Service.  State 

for  each  student  to  gain  the 

grants   an   average   of  over 

tools  they  need  to  fulfill  their 

2,500  degrees  per  semester, 

aspirations  in  life.  Hopefully, 

turning  out  highly  qualified 

each  student  becomes  a  more 

graduates  in  over  200  areas 

complete,  mature,  and  inde- 

of study.   Within  the  divi- 

pendent  individual    in    the 

sions  are  many  components 

process. 

performing  specialized  teach- 

EDITOR 

Kimber 

ly  Lewis 

Staff:  Ka 

ri  Jenson 

Marty  Morns 


ACADEMICS     53 


TOM  CROSBY 


PRESIDENT 

DONALD 

ZACHARIAS 


Accepting  everyone  as  they  are  is  a  main  basis  of  this 
university.  This  is  not  just  a  physical  outlook  but  also  a 
mental  outlook.  These  values  are  taken  at  face  value. 
Face  value  is  rewarding  one  on  the  basis  of  performance. 
These  performances  are  emphasized  through  the  po- 
tential for  success  and  leadership  roles.  The  National 
Alumnus  of  Land   Grant   Colleges   (NALGC)   recently   recognized    10 
alumni   of  MSU    for   outstanding   leadership   and   success   within   the 
community. 

Another  main  basis  here  at  MSU  is  the  emphasis  on  research.  The 
Carnegie  Institute  recently  raised  this  university  to  Research  Level  II. 
MSU  is  the  only  university  in  the  state  on  this  level.  Since  Dr.  Zacharias's 
arrival  here  at  MSU,  the  amount  of  research  funds  from  the  government 
has  increased  to  over  $2  million  and  private  funds  have  been  at  record 
highs.  The  overall  research  funding  has  increased  40.5%  over  last  year. 

A  third  main  basis  on  campus  is  academics.  Academics  has  increased 
significantly  since  Dr.  Zacharias  has  become  president.  ACT  scores  have 
increased  from  21.5  to  21.9.  MSU  enrolls 
more  than  50%  of  all  Mississippi  high  school 
students  who  score  27  or  higher  on  their 
ACT.  Quality  students  appeal  to  a  system 
that  has  doors  open  to  people  who  can  dem- 
onstrate the  basic  requirements  to  express 
potential  and  leadership. 

While  these  basises  are  very  important 
and  necessary  for  the  existence  of  a  successful 
university,  Dr.  Zacharias  has  emphasized  the 
need  to  reach  for  the  next  plateau.  Dr. 
Zacharias  believes  that  as  a  child,  one  will  do 
childish  things;  and  as  an  adult,  one  will  put 
their  childish  ways  aside.  In  order  to  expand 
the  idea  of  a  "People's  University",  the 
university  needs  to  concentrate  more  per- 
sistently on  academics  rather  than  the  central 
idea  of  social  emphasis. 


Kimberl; 


Kimberly 


54     PRESIDENT  ZACHARIAS 


PRESIDENT  ZACHARIAS     55 


VICE  PRESIDENTS 


Lonn  Parsons 


Vice  Presidents  play 
a  vital  rule  in  the 
administration  of 
Mississippi  State 
University.  These 
individuals  serve 
as  the  administra- 
tive link  between 
the  President  and  the  various  deans  and 
department  heads  throughout  the  Uni- 
versity.  They  help  to  insure  the  smooth 
operation  of  the  various  elements  within 
each  of  their  divisions. 

The  Provost  and  Vice  President  of 
Academic  Affairs  is  responsible  for  the 
major  administtative  duties  tor  all  of  the 
graduate  and  undctgraduate  education- 
al programs  at  Mississippi  State.  This 
position  is  also  responsible  for  over- 
seeing University  policies  regarding  a 
vast  array  of  different  things  including 
grading  scales,  registration  scheduling, 
and  policies  setting  the  schedules  tot 
when  students  may  add  and  drop 
courses. 

The  position  of  Vice  President  for 
Research  is  responsible  for  coordinating 
research  efforts  throughout  the  Unver- 
sity.  Special  emphasis  is  placed  on  the 
application  for  and  acquisition  of  re- 
search funding.  The  Vice  President  for 
Research  works  to  help  make  sure  that 
research  done  at  Mississippi  State  Uni- 
versity receives  the  public  attention  and 
recognition  it  deserves.  This  position 
also  aides  in  securing  funding  for  var- 
ious special  projects  throughout  M.S.U. 
The  Vice  President  for  Administra- 
tion serves  as  the  Ptesident's  Executive 
Assistant.  This  position  is  responsible 
for  a  variety  of  programs  involving  De- 
partment, Alumni  Relations,  Minority 


Affairs,  and  University  Relations 

The  position  of  Vice  President  of 
Agriculture,  Forestry,  Veterinary  Med- 
icine, and  Home  Economics  is  respon- 
sible for  performing  the  administrative 
duties  of  several  divergent  programs  at 
Mississippi  State  University.  This  office 
oversees  the  Administtation  of  the  Col- 
lege of  Veterinary  Medicine,  rhe  Mis- 
sissippi Agricultute  and  Forestry  Ex- 
periment Station,  the  Mississippi 
Cooperative  Extension  Service,  and  sev- 
eral other  programs  that  have  an  im- 
portant impact  on  the  economy  of  the 
state  of  Mississippi. 

The  Vice  President  for  Business  Af- 
fairs is  responsible  for  the  administra- 
tion of  the  day-to-day  operations  of  the 
University.  The  elements  making  up 
this  division  include:  M.S.U.  Dining 
Services,  both  the  Union  and  Mini-Mall 
Bookstores,  and  the  Comptroller's  Of- 
fice. This  office  also  plays  a  vital  part  in 
setting  and  monitoring  the  annual  bud- 
get fot  the  University  as  a  whole 

The  Vice  President  for  Student  Af- 
fairs is  probably  the  most  familiar  Vice 
Presidenitial  office  among  Mississippi 
State  students.  This  position  is  respon- 
sible for  the  monitoting  and/or  ad- 
ministtation of  Student  Life,  Student 
Housing,  Student  Government,  and 
many  other  areas  that  affect  every  stu- 
dent at  M.S.U.  This  office  wotks  to 
insure  that  every  student  at  Mississippi 
State  University  has  the  opportunity  to 
realize  and  develop  their  potential  and 
gain  the  most  possible  from  the  time 
they  spend  at  Mississippi  State  Uni- 
versity. 

The  individuals  that  serve  as  Vice 
Presidents  at  M.S.U.  serve  a  very  im- 
portant function  and  help  make  M.S.U. 
the  outstanding  institution  it  is,  the 
"People's  University  ". 


Seated:  Dr.  Billy  C.  Ward,  Administration  and  Development; 
President  Donald  Zacharias;  Dr.  John  R.  Darling,  Academic- 
Affairs.  Standing:  Dr.  Roy  Ruby,  Student  Affairs;  Dr.  Ralph 
Powe,  Research;  Dr.  R.  Rodney  Foil,  Agriculture  and  Home 
Economics,  Forestry,  and  Veterinary  Medicine;  Dr.  George 

Verrall,  Business  Affairs. 


56     VICE  PRESIDENTS 


VICE  PRESIDENTS     57 


GOVERNOR 
RAY  MABUS 


Lonn  Parsons 


ovember  4,  1987,  marked  the  be- 
ginning of  a  new  era  in  Mississippi 
polities  On  that  date,  Ray  Mabus  was 
elected  Governor  of  Mississippi.  At  39 
years  old,  Mabus  was  not  only  the 
youngest  governor  in  the  nation,  but 
he  was  joined  by  one  of  the  youngest 
groups  of  elected  officials  in  Missis- 
sippi history,  including  35  year  old 
Attorney  General  Mike  Moore.  Although  Mabus  defeated 
Republican  Jack  Reed  by  a  much  smaller  margin  than  most 
expected,  the  election  clearly  marked  a  turning  point  in 
Mississippi  politics. 

Even  though  Mabus  and  Reed  were  opponents,  the  heart 
of  each  of  theit  messages  and  theit  goals  wete  very  similar. 
They  just  advocated  different  methods  of  achieving  those 
goals.  Both  candidates  spoke  otten  of  improving  education 
and  increasing  economic  development.  The  1987  election 
made  cleat  that  Mississippians  were  tired  of  the  status  qou 
and  wanted  to  elect  state  officials  with  the  enetgy  and  vision 
to  move  this  state  forward  Mabus  stated:  Mississippi  is 
"poised  on  the  brink  of  great  opportunities  and  ptofound 
change." 

Mabus  identified  fout  distant  priorities  for  his  admin- 
isrrarion  First,  Mabus  emphasized  the  importance  of  im- 
proving education  in  Mississippi.  "Improving  education 
cannot  be  overemphasized.  If  we  succeed  (in  improving 
education)  it  will  allow  us  and  future  generations  to  realize 
our  dreams.  We  invest  in  our  future  through  out  children 
Money  invesred  in  education  is  much  like  a  seed  planted. 
Gains  are  often  seen  only  after  the  ground  is  culnvated,  the 
plant  nurtured,  and  the  crop  harvested ."  Mississippians 
"have  the  potential  to  be  as  great  as  any  other  people."  The 
cornerstone  of  Mabus'  program  for  improving  education 
was  a  proposal  to  spend  $114  million  to  raise  teachers' 
salaries  to  the  Southwestern  average.  He  also  advocared 
spending  $66  million  to  improve  the  state's  colleges  and 
universities.  "The  body  does  not  ptospet  when  the  brain  is 
deprived  of  oxygen.  Yet,  we  have  deprived  our  universities 
and  it  has  hutt  the  state  as  a  whole  in  many  ways."  Mabus 
promised  to  worked  toward  "no  less  than  reinventing 
education  in  this  state  .  .  .  from  early  childhood  to  graduate 
programs." 

Second,  the  new  Governor  called  for  a  new  state  con- 
stitution. "The  1890  Constitution  has  never  been  voted  on 
by  the  people  of  this  state."  Mabus  wanted  to  insute  that 
Mississippi  voters  "would  be  involved  at  every  juncture"  in 
the  process  of  wnring  a  new  constitution.  Fotmer  Mis- 
sissippi Governors  Waller,  Coleman,  and  Winter  agreed 
with  Mabus,  saying  that  the  old  constitution  "impedes  the 
state's  progress  today." 

Third,  Mabus  endorsed  a  plan  to  mandate  the  unit 
system  of  government  in  every  county  in  the  state.  This 
effort  was  part  of  his  overall  program  to  increase  the 
accountability  of  state  government  to  the  people  of  Mis- 
sissippi, and  to  decrease  the  possibility  of  government 
corruprion. 

Fourth,  the  Governor  stated  his  desire  to  reorganize  the 
executive  btanch  of  Mississippi's  government,  giving  the 
Governor  broader  powers  and  making  state  government 
more  efficient.  One  of  the  keys  to  this  reorganization  was 
the  consolidation  of  the  state's  economic  development  ef- 
forts. "We  must  have  one  economic  development  agency 
with  a  director  responsible  to  the  Governor." 

Only  the  events  of  the  future  will  tell  us  of  the  success  or 
failure  of  Governor  Mabus'  efforts  but,  in  the  statewide 
elections  of  1987,  "The  winds  of  change  in  Mississippi 
reached  gale  force."  Mississippians  clearly  responded  to  Ray 
Mabus'  pledge  that:  "I  can't  promise  that  Mississippi  will 
evet  be  first,  but  I  will  work  to  insute  that  Mississippi  will 
never  be  last  again." 


58     GOVERNOR 


COLLEGE  BOARD 


Lonn  Parsons 


The  Mississippi  Board  of  Trustees  of  the  Institutions  of  Higher  Learning,  also 
known  as  the  College  Board,  was  created  specifically  to  help  remove  political 
interference  from  the  Administration  of  Statewide  Higher  Education.  Its  members 
are  appointed  by  the  Governor  to  twelve-year  staggered  terms,  preventing  any  one 
group  of  political  appointees  from  gaining  control  of  the  Board 
A  major  addition  was  made  to  the  College  Board  in   1987.  The  position  of 
Commissioner  of  Higher   Education   was  created   to  give  the   Board  a  central 
spokesman  and  administrative  figure.  The  Commissioner  serves  for  a  four-year 
term  and  is  appointed  by  the  College  Board. 
Ray  Cleere  was  chosen  as  Mississippi's  first  Commissioner  of  Higher  Education.  Commissioner  Cleere 
came  to  Mississippi  from  Georgia  where  he  served  as  Vice  Chancellor  for  Academic  Affairs.  In  Georgia, 
Cleere  earned  a  reputation  as  a  tough  but  personable,  system  oriented  educator.   He  stated  that  a 
significant  factor  in  deciding  to  accept  the  Mississippi  position  was  his  perception  of  the  changes  occunng 
in  higher  education  in  Mississippi  and  the  challenge  available  by  becoming  part  of  that  process. 

Perhaps  the  most  significant  action  taken  by  the  College  Board  in  1987-88  was  the  adoption  of  a  new 
funding  formula.  The  Board  decided  to  throw  out  the  "traditional''  funding  formula  because  of  the 
seemingly  continuous  controversy  it  created.  The  new  formula,  developed  by  Commissioner  Cleere, 
consultants,  and  the  university  presidents,  divides  funding  proposals  into  three  categories:  A,  B,  and  C. 
Category  A  is  made  up  of  "current-year  funding,"  funding  necessary  in  the  following  year,  "just  to  turn  on 
the  lights."  Category  B  contains  adjustments  for  inflation  and  additional  funding  needed  to  improve  basic 
operations  over  the  previous  year.  Category  C  is  composed  of  one-time  and  speciality  projects,  from 
endowed  chairs  to  special  equipment  purchases  Breaking  the  funding  formula  into  three  parts  like  this 
makes  funding  necessities  and  priorities  clear  and  easy  to  understand. 

With  the  appointment  of  a  Commissioner  of  Higher  Education  and  the  election  of  a  young,  aggresive 
governor  who  cited  education  as  a  priority,  the  environment  surrounding  Mississippi's  colleges  and 
univerisities  is  definitely  changing.  Imptovements  in  the  higher  education  system  will  do  nothing  but  help 
Mississippi  economically  and  also  improve  the  quality  of  life  in  our  state. 


d  from  left:  George  T.  Watson;  Charles  C.  Jacobs,  Jr.;  Dr.  John  R.  Lovelace; 
dent  Betty  A.  Williams;  Bryce  Griffis;  Vice  President  Thomas  D.  Bourdeaux; 
ey  L.  Rushing;  Frank  O.  Crosthvyait,  Jr.;  Diane  Miller. 

anding  from  left:  Dr.  E.E.  Thrash,  former  Board  Executive  Secretary  and  Director; 
iam  H.  Austin,  Jr.;  Will  A.  Hickman;  Denton  Rogers,  Jr.;  and  William  M.Jones. 


COLLEGE  BOARD     59 


COLLEGE  OF 

AGRICULTURE  AND 

HOME  ECONOMICS 


C.E.  Lindley,  Dean 


i    i 


M 


SU:  the 
People's 
Universi- 
ty" per- 
fectly describes  the  University. 
The  University  was  designed  to 
serve  the  people  of  the  state  and 
nation  through  three  functions 
—  teaching,  research,  and  ser- 
vice. Teaching  was  included  in 
the  "Land  Grant"  Act  of  1862, 
the  title  of  which  was  "An  act 
donating  public  lands  to  the 
several  states  and  territories 
which  may  provide  colleges  for 
the  benefit  of  Agriculture  and 
the  Mechanic  Arts."  Research 
was  added  later  in  1887  by  the 
Hatch  Act,  thus  the  establish- 
ment of  the  Experiment  Station. 
Extension  was  added  by  the 
Smith-Lever  Act  of  1914.  The 
Morrill  Act  of  1862  states  in  the 
granting  of  the  public  lands  that 
each  college  established  by  the 


different  legislatures  is  "to  teach 
such  branches  of  learning  as  are 
related  to  Agriculture  and  the 
Mechanic  Arts  ...  in  order  to 
promote  the  liberal  and  prac- 
tical education  of  the  industrial 
classes  in  the  several  pursuits 
and  professions  in  life."  Thus 
by  law,  MSU  and  clearly  ag- 
riculture are  a  People's  Univer- 
sity and  College. 

The  theme  for  this  year's 
Reveille  describes  very  well  the 
philosophy  of  the  college  of  Ag- 
riculture and  Home  Economics. 
The  faculty  and  the  adminis- 
tration believe  that  we  are  here 
to  serve  the  students  in  the  col- 
lege and  the  people  of  the  state 
and  region  who  have  an  interest 
in  the  broad  areas  of  agriculture 
and  home  economics  and  to  ad- 
vance the  discipline  of  which 
they  are  a  part.  MSU  is  deafly 
the  People's  University  and  was 
designed  with  agriculture  as  an 
integral  part  of  the  whole  pro- 
cess. 


John  Wood 


60     COLLEGE  OF  AGRICULTURE  AND  HOME  ECONOMICS 


ANOTHER  OPTION 


Kimberly  Lewis 


Decisions,  decisions. 
Where  to  eat  to- 
day? Stop  worry- 
ing! The  answer  is 
right  here  on  campus.  It  is 
called  the  Quantitative  Foods 
Lab.  What  is  that,  one  may  ask. 
It  is  a  course  offered  in  the 
College  of  Agriculture  and 
Home  Economics  to  Dietetics 
majors. 

The  Lab  is  instructed  by 
Claire  Spradling  and  is  com- 
posed of  eight  students.  Each 
student  takes  turns  being  a 
manager  in  charge  of  ordering 
supplies  and  assigning  jobs  to 
the  other  students.  The  students 
decide  on  what  meals  are  to  be 
served  and  how  much  they  are 
to  cost.  They  are  responsible  for 
ordering  the  types  and  quan- 
tities. The  students  work 
preproduction,  which  involves 
filling  out  what  needs  to  be 
done  and  who  needs  to  do  it. 
All  the  students  serve  the  meals; 


Rusty  McKnight 


and  when  it  is  all  over,  they  help 
clean. 

The  meals  are  served  by  the 
students  every  Tuesday  and 
Thursday  between  11:30  and 
12:30  in  the  Lab  located  in  the 
Dairy  Science  Building.  The 
student  manager  is  overseeing 
the  entire  project  and  is  there  to 
answer  any  questions.  Ms. 
Spradling  is  there  keeping  a 
close  eye  on  all  the  productions. 

The  meals  served  range  from 
a  full  meal  to  a  light  meal.  The 
full  meal  consists  of  a  salad, 
meat,  two  vegetables,  bread, 
dessert,  and  a  beverage.  The 
light  meal  may  be  a  sandwich 
and  soup  or  a  salad  and  bread. 
The  price  of  a  full  meal  deal  is 
$2.95  and  for  the  light  meal  is 
$1.95. 

So  why  worry  where  to  eat? 
Where  else  can  a  student  or 
faculty  member  receive  a  well 
balanced  meal  prepared  by  the 
students  for  such  a  low  price? 
The  question  has  been  an- 
swered. A  person  could  not  ask 
for  a  better  deal! 


Rusty  MtKnight 


COLLEGE  OF  AGRICULTURE  AND  HOME  ECONOMICS     61 


r 


COLLEGE  OF  ARTS  AND 

SCIENCES 


Lida  K.  Barrett,  Dean 

The  College  of  Arts 
and  Sciences  is  the 
largest  on  the  cam- 
pus of  Mississippi 
State  University.  The  programs 
offered  through  the  College  of 
Arts  and  Sciences  are  typical  of 
the  traditionally  high  standards 
held  by  Mississippi  State  Uni- 
versity. Departmental  leaders 
pride  themselves  in  programs 
rated  among  the  best  in  the 
Southeast.  Including  public  ad- 
ministration and  computer  sci- 
ence, several  other  programs 
have  achieved  regional,  nation- 
al, or  international  distinction. 

The  College  of  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences actively  recruits  those  stu- 


dents who  excel  academically. 
Through  annual  scholarship 
competition,  invitation  to  the 
University  Honors  Program, 
and  other  means  of  recruitment, 
many  talented  students  often 
find  themselves  enriching  their 
lives  as  well  as  preparing  for 
their  chosen  careers. 

The  graduates  go  on  to  ex- 
cellent positions  in  business  and 
industry,  as  well  as  the  finest 
professional  and  graduate 
schools  in  the  nation.  They  have 
become  leaders  in  government, 
business,  the  medical  and  legal 
professions,  and  all  levels  of  ed- 
ucation. Clearly,  the  College  of 
Arts  and  Sciences  is  committed 
to  establishing  excellence  in  all 
that  they  do  as  the  People's 
University. 


Rusty  MiKnight 


62     COLLEGE  OF  ARTS  AND  SCIENCES 


Kimberly  Lewis 


STUDIO  203 


Bessann  Herbert 

Visual  pollution-the 
world  is  smothering 
in  it.  What  is  the 
solution  to  this 
problem?  Who  can  solve  it?  The 
answers  to  these  questions  are 
easily  resolved  when  the  name 
Studio  203  is  mentioned. 

What  is  Studio  203?  It  is 
classes  Typography  I  &  ll.  But, 
it  is  more  than  a  room  with  four 
walls  full  of  students  and  one 
teacher.  It  is  a  place  where  stu- 
dents learn  more  than  what  is 
written  in  a  book. 

Studio  203  is  headed  by 
graphic  design  instructor  Patty 
O'Connor-Seger  and  currently 
houses  12  "staff  members." 
The  students  deal  primarily 
with  typography  and  lay-out  in 
graphic  design.  The  program 
spreads  across  Brisco  Hall's  sec- 
ond floor  and  includes  a  print- 
ing room,  a  graphic  design  stu- 
dio, and  dark  rooms.  The  main 
room  where  most  of  the  brain 
storming  is  done  is  Briscoe  203. 
This  is  how  the  class  achieved 
its  name,  Studio  203.  The  pro- 
gram has  been  designed  to  set 
up  facilities  as  they  would  be  in 
a  graphic  design  agency. 

Design  research  projects  are 
worked  through  all  phases,  in- 


cluding initial  research  design 
conception  and  final  produc- 
tion. Not  only  are  students'  de- 
sign skills  tested  and  perfected, 
but  their  business  skills  are  also 
utilized  as  they  negotiate  with 
clients.  A  total  commitment  is 
required  as  many  long  hours  are 
dedicated  to  this  course. 

The  list  of  clients  to  this  date 
backs  up  the  credibility  and  se- 
riousness of  this  program.  The 
class  has  been  involved  with  a 
Dallas  insurance  company  in 
designing  their  corporate  logo. 
They  have  worked  designing 
signs  for  Discovery  M.S.U.  and 
are  currently  working  on  a  logo 
design  for  NASA  laboratory  in 
Bay  St.  Louis.  One  of  their  larg- 
er and  very  intense  projects  is 
their  work  with  the  Cobb  In- 
stitute of  Archaeology.  The 
Cobb  Institute  is  funding  the 
design  of  a  board  game  based 
on  the  Lahav  dig  in  Israel.  The 
students  are  responsible  for 
writing  and  editing  the  rules 
and  designing  the  board,  game 
pieces,  game  cards,  and  pack- 
aging. 

Besides  the  benefits  to  the 
students  in  the  form  of  mar- 
ketable experience,  the  program 
provides  benefits  to  the  Uni- 
versity and  to  the  Studio's  cli- 
ents in  the  form  of  quality  de- 
sign solutions. 


COLLEGE  OF  ARTS  AND  SCIENCES     63 


COLLEGE  OF  BUSINESS 
AND  INDUSTRY 


Dennis  R.  Leyden,  Dean 

With  MSU  being 
deemed  "The 
People's  Univer- 
sity", then  it  fol- 
lows that  the  College  of  Business  is 
"The  People's  College."  Indeed, 
our  college  is  made  up  of  approx- 
imately 3,050  sttidents,  with  67 
teaching  and  research  professionals, 
and  a  support  staff  numbering  25. 
These  individuals,  students  and 
faculty/staff  bring  with  them  into 
the  McCool  Hall  arena  various 
backgrounds  and  cultures,  becom- 
ing "one"  in  the  wide-open  field  of 
opportunity  —  business. 

The  student  body  of  the  College- 
is  made  up  of  the  traditional  — 
those  high  achievers  right  out  of 
high  school  who  know  business  is 
for  them  —  and  of  the  non- 
traditional  —  those  who  have  de- 
cided to  pursue  a  college  career  in 
their  mid-thirties  or  later.  Anyone 
so  desiring  can  make  a  place  for 
himself/herself  in  this  College  and 
in  the  world  of  business. 


Among  the  professional  fac- 
ulty are  those  such  as  Dr.  Don 
Epley,  Chair  of  the  Peter  K. 
Lutken  Chair  of  Real  Estate.  Dr. 
Epley  is  a  leader  in  his  field  and 
brings  valuable  experience, 
along  with  unmatched  profes- 
sionalism, to  our  real  estate  ma- 
jors. Dr.  Roland  Jones,  as  co- 
ordinator of  the  Professional 
Golf  Management  Program,  is 
held  in  high  regard  for  his  ef- 
forts in  this  endeavor  as  it  is  the 
only  PGA  sanctioned  program 
of  its  kind.  Dr.  Walt  Newsom, 
recently  named  by  President 
Zacharias  as  advisor  to  MSU 
athletes,  has  developed  the  rep- 
utation through  the  years  of  be- 
ing a  friend  and  counselor  to  all 
business  students,  and  he  has 
always  put  forth  an  extra  effort 
in  advising  and  guiding  them 
down  the  right  career  paths. 
And  the  list  of  outstanding 
business  faculty  goes  on  .  .  . 

The  point  is  that  the  College 
of  Business  has  good  things  to 
offer  its  students  —  consistent 
with  its  75  year  long  history  of 


fed 

, 

■§£$  «m 
\     m 

WlL  ■■ ■ 

jj^. -fi 

\  ■    ; 

BUt^^'^W 

■   m 

^■£fc& : 

m 

">,  ^ 

HLa 

^■;<(^^V   _^     ^^H 

Bki     ^'''/ 

W^"  \ 

64     COLLEGE  OF  BUSINESS  AND  INDUSTRY 


1 
1 

i     V   1 

1 

LESSONS  FROM  THE 
EXPERTS 


Leann  Jarzen 


T,»  he  College  of  Busi- 
ness and  Industry  at 
Mississippi  State 
University  sponsors 
a  program  bringing  to  our  cam- 
pus three  executive  speakers 
each  semester.  Charles  R. 
Tichenor,  Chief  Executive-in- 
Residence  and  Professor  of 
Management  in  the  College  of 
Business  and  Industry,  is  in 
charge  of  the  program  entitled 
the  "Leo  W.  Seal,  Jr.  Distin- 
guished Executive  Speaker  Se- 
ries." 

The  CEO's  visiting  M.S.U. 
during  the  fall  semester  were 
William  K.  Coors,  Chairman  of 
the    Board    of    Adolph    Coors 


Company;  John  S.  Chamberlin, 
President,  Chief  Operating  Of- 
ficer and  Board  Member  of 
Avon  Products,  Inc.;  and  Keat- 
ing U.  Zeppa,  Chairman  of  the 
Board  of  DeltaUs  Corporation. 
All  three  gentleman  are  top  ex- 
ecutives in  their  businesses. 

The  purpose  of  this  program 
is  to  further  the  business  ed- 
ucation of  M.S.U.  students  and 
faculty  by  hearing  top  leaders  in 
the  uppermost  industries  bring 
their  story  of  success.  These  ex- 
ecutives explain  their  jobs  and 
their  businesses,  the  marketing 
programs  they  use  to  improve 
their  companies,  and,  in  addi- 
tion, tell  what  the  future  holds 
in  job  opportunities  for  today's 
students. 


COLLEGE  OF  BUSINESS  AND  INDUSTRY     65 


COLLEGE  OF 
EDUCATION 


Arnold  J.  Moore,  Dean 


A 


primary  concern  of 
land-grant  institu- 
tions is  the  contin- 
uous process  of  de- 
termining how  best  to  serve 
society.  Certainly,  MSU  has 
kept  abreast  of  the  important 
issues  affecting  the  state  and  na- 
tion. The  College  of  Education, 
which  has  as  its  mission  pro- 
viding well  prepared  profession- 
als and  quality  education  serv- 
ices to  the  state,  region  and 
nation,  seeks  to  achieve  these 
goals  by  being  truly  concerned 
with  its  students.  You  will  find 
posted  in  the  College  of  Ed- 
ucation:   "We    treat    students 


with  courtesy,  dignity  and  hon- 
esty," which  comunicates  our 
concern  for  people.  It  is  our  in- 
tent to  have  faculty  and  staff 
whose  first  concern  is  for  the 
person  with  whom  we  work 
rather  than  being  only  con- 
cerned about  the  acquisition  of 
knowledge. 

Since  the  College  of  Educa- 
tion does  have,  in  addition  to 
regular  instructional  programs, 
the  Rehabilitation  Research  and 
Training  Center  for  Blind  and 
Low  Vision,  the  program  for 
Research  and  Evaluation  of 
Public  Schools,  the  Learning 
Center  and  the  Writ- 
ing/Thinking Consortium,  it  is 
easy  to  discern  that  our  intent  is 
to  improve  the  lives  of  people  . 


Marty  Morns 


College  of  E* 


Professors  promoting  education  of  Alexandria  Elementary  School. 


66     COLLEGE  OF  EDUCATION 


Kimberly  Lewis 


CHANGING  WITH 
THE  TIMES 


Kari  Jensen 


Mississippi's  Edu- 
cation Reform 
Act  of  1982  has 
prompted  the 
College  of  Education  at  Mis- 
sissippi State  to  plan  a  major 
change  in  teacher  education;  an 
integrated  spiral  professional 
education  core  curriculum  has 
been  designed.  The  Reform 
Act  stated  that  the  State  De- 
partment of  Education  would 
no  longer  decide  on  the  cur- 
riculum to  be  followed  in  teach- 
er education.  Thus,  the  teacher 
education  institutions  would 
have  the  flexibility  to  develop 
their  own  preparation  pro- 
grams, the  approval  of  which 
would  be  contingent  upon  the 
program's  graduates. 

The  new  program  is  based  on 
the  best  research  data  available 


on  teacher  effectiveness  and 
teacher  education.  An  emphasis 
is  placed  on  practical  applica- 
tions in  simulations  and  real 
classrooms  so  that  the  knowl- 
edge and  skills  necessary  for  be- 
coming an  effective  teacher  can 
be  learned  first  hand.  Each  level 
of  the  core  expands  the  teacher's 
understanding  and  skills. 

Based  on  the  findings  of  re- 
search, this  program  is  designed 
to  prepare  our  future  teachers  to 
promote  maximum  learning  for 
every  student.  The  curriculum 
will  be  taught  with  a  strong 
emphasis  on  process  learning 
and  on  language/thinking  de- 
velopment. 

This  new  design  of  curric- 
ulum reflects  the  standards  of 
the  National  Council  for  Ac- 
creditation of  Teacher  Educa- 
tion and  National  Teacher  Ex- 
amination requirements. 


COLLEGE  OF  EDUCATION     67 


COLLEGE  OF 
ENGINEERING 


Willie  L.  McDaniel,  Dean 

Mississippi  State 
University  cele- 
brated its  one- 
hundredth  birth- 
day in  1978.  It  was  formed  as  a 
result  of  the  Morrill  Act,  which 
established  a  so-called  Land 
Grant  School  in  each  state.  The 
act  itself  set  in  motion  the  con- 
cept of  a  "People's  University," 
although  in  those  early  days 
most  of  these  institutions  were 
called  "State  Colleges."  It  was 
into  this  arena  that  Mississippi 
State  was  born  with  its  initial 
emphasis  on  Agriculture  fol- 
lowed very  quickly  by  an  equal- 


ly important  area  to  the  state 
referred  to  as  the  Mechanic 
Arts.  The  Mechanic  Arts  be- 
came known  as  Engineering. 

Through  the  years,  engineer- 
ing has  provided  a  vehicle  for 
carrying  the  common  man  into 
the  professional  world.  In  more 
recent  times  this  has  also  in- 
cluded many  women.  The  ac- 
ademic programs  in  engineer- 
ing, mathematics,  and  science 
provide  a  will  to  persevere  in 
the  development  of  their  cre- 
ative psyche.  Engineering  per- 
meates every  phase  of  every  per- 
son's life.  Engineering  —  "The 
Profession  for  all  Seasons"  — 
indeed  belongs  to  the  people. 


Marty  Mo 


Johr 


68     COLLEGE  OF  ENGINEERING 


HIGH  TECH 

Leann  Jarzen 

Anew  Mississippi 
State  building  is 
being  constructed 
in  the  Mississippi 
Research  and  Technology  Park. 
Even  though  the  Park  is  not 
considered  a  part  of  M.S.U., 
this  new  building  will  be  the 
property  of  the  University.  The 
building  is  the  largest  single 
contract  at  M.S.U. 

This  building  is  being  built 
to  house  a  new  super-computer 
research  program  that  was  de- 
veloped by  three  M.S.U.  faculty 
members:  Dr.  Donald  Trotter, 
electrical  engineering,  Dr.  Joe 
Thompson,  and  Dr.  David 
Whitfield,  both  of  aerospace 
engineering. 

These  faculty  members  have 
all  developed  different  parts  of  a 
concept  for  the  computer  and 
then  combined  them  to  form 
the  supercomputer.  It  will  be 
1,000  times  more  powerful  for 


solving  aerodynamics  problems 
than  the  existing  supercom- 
puters. The  feasibility  study  for 
this  invention  has  been  funded 
by  the  United  States  Depart- 
ment of  Defense  for  2  1/2  mil- 
lion dollars. 

The  Deparrment  of  Defense 
has  also  provided  5  million  dol- 
lars for  the  building,  2  million 
for  the  equipment  needed,  and 
they  will  be  giving  the  univer- 
sity 5  million  dollars  a  year  for 
five  years  to  support  the  re- 
search program. 

The  center  will  be  dealing 
with  problems  in  aerodynamics, 
weather,  ocean,  groundwater, 
heat  transfer,  electromagnetic 
fields,  and  others  of  importance 
to  the  Department  of  Defense. 

After  the  building  is  com- 
pleted, it  will  house  a  full  staff 
of  faculty,  graduate  students 
and  undergraduate  students.  It 
will  provide  many  job  oppor- 
tunities for  people  in  Starkville 
and  on  campus. 


Kimberly  Lewis 


COLLEGE  OF  ENGINEERING     69 


COLLEGE  OF 
VETERINARY  MEDICINE 


A.  Dwight  Mercer,  Dean 

he  College  of  Vet- 
erinary Medicine 
performs  teaching, 
service,  and  research 
to  benefit  the  animal-owning 
population  of  the  state  of  Mis- 
sissippi. Through  the  academic 
program,  the  College  trains  vet- 
erinary students  who  will  be 
competent  Doctors  of  Veteri- 
nary Medicine.  The  academic 
program  has  many  innovative 
elements  and   focuses  on   both 


companion  animal  medicine 
and  food  producing  animals. 
The  diagnostic  and  clinical  serv- 
ices provided  by  the  College 
benefit  veterinary  practitioners 
and  the  animal-owning  public. 
The  research  performed  by  the 
College  focuses  primarily  on 
providing  answers  to  the  many 
disease  and  health-related  ques- 
tions for  industries  vital  to  the 
Mississippi  economy-catfish, 
poultry,  swine  and  cattle.  The 
College  of  Veterinary  Medicine 
is  truly  a  "People's  College." 


John 


^3k  %y 


70     COLLEGE  OF  VETERINARY  MEDICINE- 


THE  ELECTRONIC 
LIBRARY 


Kimberly  Lewis 


Computers!  One  can't 
escape  them.  They 
are  present  every- 
where in  various 
shapes,  sizes,  and  forms.  Most 
are  paid  for  by  the  university 
and  are  easily  accessible  to  the 
students.  This  is  not  the  case 
when  a  student  is  accepted  into 
the  College  of  Veterinary  Med- 
icine. The  student's  first  pur- 
chase after  receiving  his/her  ac- 
ceptance letter  is  a  computer. 
Believe  it  or  not,  each  and  every 
student  in  Vet.  Med.  has  to 
supply  himself  with  his  own 
computer.  This  can  quickly  put 
a  big  dent  in  the  pocket.  The 
cost  of  the  various  required 
computers  ranges  from  $1,500 
to  $2,500,  not  including  the 
needed  disks,  computer  books, 
and  accessories. 


This  may  seem  outrageous  at 
first,  but  this  may  be  the  key  to 
survival  in  the  College  of  Vet- 
erinary Medicine.  Its  uses  are 
unlimited,  from  diagnosis  in 
conditions  of  an  animal  to  plac- 
ing professor's  notes  and  ob- 
jectives on  a  disk  to  playing 
games  for  a  tension  reliever. 

One  of  the  major  computer 
systems  that  the  students  use  is 
called  the  Problem  Knowledge 
Coupler(TM).  The  programs 
are  developed  primarily  by  stu- 
dents in  a  project  coordinated 
by  Dr.  Philip  Bushby.  The  spe- 
cific purpose  of  the  PKC  is  the 
storage  of  medical  information 
relevant  to  a  patient's  prob- 
lem^). One  of  the  major  goals 
of  the  computer  requirement  is 
that  students  will  leave  the 
school  with  a  complete  electron- 
ic library  of  veterinary  medical 
information. 


ftillSfr/f- 


Kimlxrly  Lewis 


COLLEGE  OF  VETERINARY  MEDICINE     71 


SCHOOL  OF 
ACCOUNTANCY 


Dora  Herring,  Acting 

M..SU:  The  People's 
University!!  —  in 
the  beginning  — 
at  present  —  in 
the  future!!  Mississippi  State 
was  established  to  provide  a 
place  where  all  young  people 
could  come  to  prepare  them- 
selves for  jobs  and  for  mature 
living  regardless  of  their  par- 
ents' position  in  life  or  of  their 
financial  resources.  This  at- 
mosphere created  an 
"individual  worth"  concept 
that  still  prevails.      Such  a  con- 


cept has  contributed  significant- 
ly to  the  accounting  program  at 
Mississippi  State  because  young 
people  willing  to  work  have 
come  through  and  gone  on  to 
become  top  executives  in  their 
companies  or  owners/partners 
of  public  accounting  firms.  As 
central  professionals  in  provid- 
ing information  to  operate  busi- 
nesses, accounting  alumni  have 
made  significant  contributions 
to  business  in  Mississippi  and  in 
many  parts  of  the  world.  The 
"individual  worth"  concept 
learned  at  Mississippi  State  has 
helped  carry  them  through. 


Kimbtrly  Lewi* 


72     SCHOOL  OF  ACCOUNTANCY 


1 

• 

1                .   ..              i 

i^  ^L 

«f  Si 

'*~:*^HHJjl^^-»     ^^H  ^^^^^^^H^.                                                  '^B^ 

^&PSgi 

ui 

A    |g2p^»^ir  jg^.^ 

School  of  Accountancy 

MM 

HI     ' 

Pn 

^iSt         "^ 

**#       ^K^" 

1 

**t 

X? 

A 

JSP* 

Kimberly  Lewis 


THE  FEELING  OF 
PROFESSIONALISM 


Kimberly  Lewis 


Professionalism.  This 
is  what  success  is  all 
about.  To  survive  in 
the  business  world,  a 
person  must  be  a  professional. 
The  graduates  of  the  School  of 
Accountancy  at  Mississippi 
State  University  enter  into  the 
world  of  competition  with  a 
feeling  of  success  to  be  found. 

There  are  two  student  organ- 
izations in  the  School  of  Ac- 
countancy which  help  to  pro- 
mote professionalism,  Beta 
Alpha  Psi  and  Accounting  So- 
ciety. The  Beta  Alpha  Psi 
Honorary  Society  sponsors  pro- 
grams twice  a  month  for  feed- 
back from  the  professional  com- 
munity. This  helps  students  to 
relate  to  the  business  environ- 
ment and  to  be  exposed  to  the 
different  types  of  professions. 

Members  give  tutoring  les- 
sons to  undergraduates  in  Prin- 
ciples I  and  II.  Beta  Alpha  Psi 


also  does  tax  returns  for  anyone 
requesting  help.  This  is  a  special 
program  under  VITA  for  the 
IRS.  The  Accounting  Society  is 
directly  involved  with  the 
NAA,  National  Association  of 
Accountants.  The  members  are 
invited  once  a  month  to  attend 
chapter  meetings  in  either 
Starkville  or  Columbus  with  the 
NAA. 

Both  groups  promote  profes- 
sionalism by  hosting  firms  com- 
ing to  speak  to  Accountancy 
students  and  also  at  Discovery 
Day  M.S.U.  The  members  also 
attend  Career  Days  at  high 
schools  to  promote  the  School  of 
Accountancy  and  professional- 
ism. 

Accountancy  is  a  "people 
business."  It  is  the  interpreta- 
tion of  numbers.  An  accountant 
must  be  able  to  explain  to  a 
client  how  he/she  produced  the 
numbers  and  what  they  mean. 
Accountancy  is  a  type  of  in- 
terpersonal relationship.  Profes- 
sionalism, that  is  the  key. 


SCHOOL  OF  ACCOUNTANCY     73 


SCHOOL  OF 
ARCHITECTURE 


John  McRae,  Dean 

The  School  of  Archi- 
tecture is  a  reflection 
of  the  quality  of  us 
faculty,  students, 
and  alumni.  The  range  of  fac- 
ulty expertise,  the  diversity  of 
the  student  body,  and  the  ac- 
complishments of  the  graduates 
are  all  critical  ingredients  in  cre- 
ating a  successful  program.  The 
school,  now  in  its  fifteenth  year, 
is  the  only  architectural  pro- 
gram in  Mississippi.  Its  growth 
and  development  have  been 
marked  by  activities  like  the 
Center  for  Small  Town  Research 
and  Design,  the  fifth  year 
"urban  experience"  in  Jackson, 
the  annual  Chautauqua  Confer- 
ence, a  national  symposium, 
and    numerous    othet    focuses. 


These  blend  a  design  emphasis 
with  other  areas  of  academic 
enrichment  to  give  graduates  a 
strong  background,  an  excellent 
foundation  for  development  as  a 
professional  in  enhancing  the 
quality  of  the  built  environ- 
ment. Environments  are,  after 
all,  for  people  and  the  activities 
of  the  school  must  draw  on  the 
creative  energy  of  both  faculty 
and  students  to  create  a  setting 
that  will  give  graduates  the  best 
possible  hope  for  an  outstand- 
ing career.  Most  will  choose  to 
apply  these  skills  to  improving 
the  quality  of  life  in  Mississippi 
towns;  however,  those  who 
branch  out  in  other  areas  will  be 
well  prepared  to  bring  widening 
recognition  to  the  quality  of 
their  professional  career  prep- 
aration here. 


74     SCHOOL  OF  ARCHITECTURE 


Kimbcrly  Lewis 


SMALL  TOWN 
MISSISSIPPI 


Kari  Jensen 


T,  he  School  of  Archi- 
tecture has  been  in- 
volved in  communi- 
ty development 
almost  from  its  very  beginning 
through  the  Center  for  Small 
Town  Research  and  Design. 

Mississippi  State  University's 
School  of  Architecture  hosts  the 
nation's  only  annual  symposium 
on  the  American  Small  Town. 
The  school  also  has  the  only 
graduate  program  in  the  coun- 
try specifically  dedicated  to  the 
study  of  the  Small  Town  and 
offering  a  Master's  Degree  in 
Small  Town  design. 

The  Center  for  Small  Town 
Research  and  Design  assumes 
the  mission  of  contributing  to 
the  quality  of  life  in  the  Amer- 
ican small  town.  Through  dif- 
ferent activities,  the  center  seeks 
to  initiate  research,  provides  an 
arena  for  teaching  and  learning, 
and  serves  as  a  national  focus  tor 


gathering,  storing,  and  applying 
information  pertinent  to  the 
problems  of  small  towns  and 
the  solutions  for  these  problems. 

The  Center  was  founded  to 
focus  and  coordinate  activities 
related  to  small  towns  and  to 
serve  as  a  catalyst  within  the 
university,  the  state,  region,  and 
nation.  Recognizing  that 
Downtown  is  the  key  to  com- 
munity image,  community  eco- 
nomic development,  and  com- 
munity development 
improvement  programs,  the 
"Mississippi  Main  Street" 
Center  serves  as  the  hub  of  this 
statewide  program. 

The  Center  coordinates  the 
resources  of  five  state  agencies 
participating  in  the  Main  Street 
program  by  providing  resource 
and  technical  assistance.  Mis- 
sissippi Main  Street  offers  a 
unique  "total  approach"  for  es- 
tablishing a  step-by-step  pro- 
gram that  assists  towns 
throughout  Mississippi  to  im- 
prove downtowns. 


SCHOOL  OF  ARCHITECTURE     75 


SCHOOL  OF  FOREST 
RESOURCES 


W.S.  Thompson,  Dean 

In  fulfilling  its  role  as  the 
People's  University,  Mis- 
sissippi State  University 
can  aspire  to  no  higher 
goals  than  those  of  training 
young  people  to  function  as  re- 
sponsible and  productive  mem- 
bers of  society  and  encouraging 
the  generation  of  new  knowl- 
edge through  research.  These 
goals  find  strong  support  in  the 
professional  education  and  re- 
search programs  carried  out  in 
the  School  of  Forest  Resources. 
The  primary  focus  of  these  pro- 
grams is  the  training  of  resource 
managers  and  scientists  and  the 
development  of  new  knowledge 
and  technologies  applicable  to 
the  forest,  wildlife,  and  fishery 
resources  of  the  state. 

Natural  resource  education 
and  research  are  of  fundamental 
importance  to  the  people  of 
Mississippi.  Mississippi  is  a  for- 


ested state.  Fifty-five  percent  of 
its  land  area  is  classified  as  com- 
mercial forest.  Additionally,  it 
has  500, 000  acres  of  natural 
and  man-made  lakes  and  res- 
ervoirs and  more  than  14,000 
miles  of  streams.  The  economic 
and  cultural  well-being  of  Mis- 
sissippi depends  in  large  part  on 
these  resources.  Forestry  and 
forest  products  alone  account  for 
almost  one-fifth  of  the  total  eco- 
nomic activity  in  the  state.  Rec- 
reational and  commercial  activ- 
ities associated  with  the  wildlife 
and  fishery  resources  contribute 
further  to  the  economic  well- 
being  of  Mississippians  and  to 
their  quality  of  life.  The  teach- 
ing and  research  programs  in 
the  School  of  Forest  Resources 
provide  both  a  cadre  of  pro- 
fessionally trained  personnel  and 
the  information  base  needed  to 
insure  that  there  resources  pro- 
vide the  maximum  social  and 
economic  benefits  to  the  state 
and  its  citizens. 


Mjr(y  Mo 


Kimbcrly  1 


76     SCHOOL  OF  FOREST  RESOURCES 


K.mlwrly  U 


Kimbtrly  Lt 


FOREST  PRODUCTS  LAB 


Bessann  Herbert 


Is  the  Mississippi  Forest 
Products  Laboratory  part 
of  Mississippi  State  Uni- 
versity? Well,  the  line  of 
clarity  on  this  subject  is  not  so 
distinct.  We  can,  however,  say 
that  the  Mississippi  Forest 
Products  Laboratory  also  dou- 
bles as  faculty  in  the  Wood  Sci- 
ence and  Technology  depart- 
ment in  the  School  of  Forestry. 
The  underlying  purpose  of  the 
laboratory  is  to  conduct  research 
and  transfer  the  technology  to 
the  forest  products  industry  in 
the  state  of  Mississippi  and  to 
the  nation.  This  is  the  largest 
state  operated  forest  products 
laboratory  in  the  United  States. 
The  Mississippi  Forest 
Products  Laboratory  was  estab- 
lished in  1964  by  the  Missis- 
sippi legislature.  There  are  five 
main  areas  of  research  at  the 
Laboratory.  Wood  chemistry  is 


concerned  with  the  chemical 
processes  based  on  wood  and 
environmental  chemistry.  A 
new  extension  is  currently  under 
construction  to  house  the  wood 
chemistry  laboratory.  Wood 
processing  is  concerned  with 
manufacturing  and  the  devel- 
opment of  wood  products.  De- 
veloping new  alternative  adhe- 
sives  for  wood  products  is  the 
concern  of  the  adhesive  research 
department,  while  the  wood 
protection  department  is  devel- 
oping treatments  and  processes 
to  extend  the  lite  of  wood. 

The  Laboratory  is  contained 
in  five  buildings  with  35,000 
square  feet  with  57  staff  mem- 
bers. Fifteen  hold  faculty  rank. 
Eleven  are  professional  non- 
faculty  and  twenty-two  staff 
members  are  technical  and  cler- 
ical support  personnel.  The  lab- 
oratory also  houses  the  M.S.U. 
graduate  program  in  wood  sci- 
ence and  technology. 


Knnhtriy  I-cwis 


K.mhcrly  Lewis 


FOREST  PRODUCTS  I.AB     77 


COOPERATIVE 
EDUCATION 


Luther  B.  Epting,  Director 

he  Mississippi  State 
University  Coopera- 
tive Education  Pro- 
gram affords  MSU 
students  an  opportunity  to  ex- 
pand their  horizons  and  en- 
hance their  education  through 
relevant  work  experience.  Re- 
gardless or  one's  social  or  eco- 
nomic background,  "the  Peo- 
ple's University''  helps  prepare 


MSU  students  tor  productive 
careers  in  business,  industry,  or 
government. 

Co-op  opportunities  are 
available  throughout  the  United 
States.  Co-op  students  make 
valuable  contributions  to  their 
employers  while  obtaining  prac- 
tical applications  for  classroom 
theory.  Cooperative  Education 
is  representative  of  the  diversity 
offered  by  "the  People's  Uni- 
versity.'' 


Robert  Jones,  a  chemical  engineering  major, 
Freeport,  Texas. 


jping 


ni:  with  Dow  Chemical,  In 


John  Wood 


Ken  McGee,  an  electrical  engineering  major,  is  co-oping  with  Peavey  Electron^ 
Meridian,  Mississippi. 


Tina  Seals,  a  civil  engineer,  is  co-oping  with  the  Operations  Division,  Columbus 
office.  Survey  and  Inspection,  Columbus,  Mississippi. 


78     COOPERATVE  EDUCATION 


1 

•  M2iP           j 

I 

t 

w 

*  i 

1 

i 

^^^^^ 

w 

THE  LONGEST  DAY  OF 
GOLF 


Kimberly  Lewis 


Compassionate,  car- 
"  ing,  concerned,  and 
kind  are  just  a  few 
words  to  describe 
one  of  Mississippi 
State  LIniverstiy's  Cooperative 
Education  students.  This  special 
person  is  Doug  Wert,  a  junior 
from  Houston,  Texas.  Doug  is 
working  toward  a  degree  in  Pro- 
fessional Golf  Management. 

Doug  participated  in  a  three 
month  internship  at  Elmwood 
Country  Club  in  White  Plains, 
New  York.  Here,  Doug  was 
involved  in  a  very  special  day  on 
the  course.  He  played  in  a  golf 
marathon  to  raise  money  for  the 
Epilepsy  Association  of  West- 
chester. This  was  the  first  mar- 
athon ever  to  be  played  in  the 
Westchester  area.  Doug  ap- 
proached the  director  of  the  Ep- 
ilepsy Association  with  the  idea 
of  the  marathon.  This  was  the 
third  marathon  that  Doug  had 
played  in  the  past  three  years. 
The  previous  two  years  were 
played  at  his  hometown  country 
club,  the  Woodlands  Inn  and 
Country  Club. 

Doug  began  the  marathon  at 
5:00  a.m.  and  played  all  day 
until  9:00  p.m.  He  played  16 
consecutive  hours  with  help 
from  a  hardy  supply  of 
Gatorade  and  M&M's  close  at 


hand.  Doug  played  a  total  of 
279  holes  and  raised  a  grand 
$7,500.  He  had  the  entire  sup- 
port of  over  twenty  volunteers 
and  sponsors  throughout  the 
day.  At  the  end  of  the  mar- 
athon, Doug  was  presented 
with  a  trophy  from  the  Epilepsy 
Association  that  read,  "My 
Longest  Day  of  Golf,  Thanks 
Doug  —  Epilepsy  Association 
of  Westchester." 

Doug  himself  is  an  epileptic 
whose  illness  can  be  controlled 
with  medication.  'I  just 
wanted  to  help  people  who  are 
less  fortunate  than  myself.  I  can 
be  controlled  by  medication, 
but  some  epileptics  can't,  and  I 
thought  this  would  be  a  chance 
to  help  them.''  This  was  an 
added  incentive  to  be  so  in- 
volved in  golf  marathons.  He 
has  a  wonderftil  talent  to  play 
golf,  and  he  wanted  to  use  that 
talent  to  raise  money  for  charity. 
Not  only  did  he  raise  money,  he 
helped  others  grow  closer  in  a 
time  of  sharing  and  work. 

Doug  will  never  forget  the 
people  that  played  an  important 
part  in  his  "Longest  Day  of 
Golf  nor  what  he  has  con- 
tributed to  an  association  that 
plays  and  holds  such  an  im- 
portant part  in  his  life.  Those 
three  months  will  always  hold 
an  important  place  in  Doug's 
heart. 


COOPERATIVE  EDUCATION     79 


80%  LIMELIGHT 


'""■  -L-;-:' ■■■-,;:-■  . 


otime^ 


C  tudents  at 
Mississippi 
State  University 
strive  for  and 
achieve  excel- 
lence in  many 
different  ways. 
The 
'  'Limelight' ' 
section  is  our 
way  of  recognizing  and  re- 
cording for  posterity  a  few 
of  the  achievements  of 
some  very  special  people. 
These  individuals  were 
chosen  by  their  fellow  stu- 
dents, faculty  members,  or 
independent  judges.   Cho- 


sen for  natural 
beauty,  leader- 
ship, academic 
excellence,  or 
outstanding  ser- 
vice, each  of 
these  students 
have  found  a 
way  to  contrib- 
ute something 
unique  to  MSU.  The  con- 
cerns, efforts,  and  achieve- 
ments of  these  individuals 
enrich  our  institution  and 
make  State  a  more  enjoy- 
able and  exciting  place  to 
be. 


Marty  Morns 


EDITOR 

Jill  Schwegman 

Staff:  Nicole  Akins,  Nikki  Newton, 
Amber  Kennedy 


Rusty  Mcknight 


LIMELIGHT 


82     MISS  MSU 


Miss  MSU 


Valentine 


Marty  M 


MISS  MSU     83 


Beth  Harpole 

First  Alternate 

Sponsored  by  Chi  Omega 


Robin  Forbus 

Second  Alternate 

Sponsored  by  Zeta  Tau  Alpha 


84     MISS  MSU 


Kim  Thomason 

Third  Alternate 

Sponsored  by  Delta  Gamma 


MISS 


Laura  Wright 

Fourth  Alternate 

Sponsored  by  Zeta  Tau  Alpha 


BUID.™  —  «D 


MISS  MSU     85 


Tradition  with  Class  .  . 


HOMECOMING  198 


HOMECOMING 

QUEEN 

Brenda  Williams 

Brenda  is  a  senior  from  Meridian,  Mississippi, 
majoring  in  Elementary  Education.  She  is  spon- 
sored by  Phi  Mu 


86 


HOMECOMING 


KIMBERLY  INKSTER 

Senior  Maid 

Sponsored  by  Chi  Omega/SAE 


LEIGH  COMISH 

Sophomore  Maid 

Sponsored  by  Zeta  Tau  Alpha 


MARY  ANNA  HANKINS 
Junior  Maid 

Sponsored  by  Delta  Gamma/Sigma  Chi 


Fred  Faulk  —  all 


JO  ELLEN  ALLISON 

Freshman  Maid 

Sponsored  by  Delta  Gamma 


& 


I 

s 
s 


s 


Muty  M 


88     MR.  &  MISS  MSU 


Marry  Murrit 


JOHN  DAVIS 

Brandon,  MS 
Pre-Med/Biological  Engineering 

ohn  Davis  feels  that  MSU  is  the  "  .  .  .largest,  most  academically 
tigious,  and  yet  friendliest  university  in  Mississippi."  John  has  been 
'  much  involved  with  Mississippi  State  University,  for  his  achieve- 
us  and  activities  are  numerous.  He  has  served  the  student  body  by 
ling  the  offices  of  Student  Association  President  and  Senator.  His 
;r  leadership  positions  include  President  of  Kappa  Sigma  Fraternity, 
Kappa  Phi  Student  Vice  President,  and  Vice  President  of  Lambda 
na.  John  was  honored  for  his  achievements  by  being  named  to  the 
1  of  Fame.  John's  list  of  activities  include  Blue  Key,  Elder  Statesmen, 
rtar  Board,  Omicron  Delta  Kappa,  Gamma  Alpha  Epsilon  and  Phi  Eta 
na. 

y/hen  asked  what  it  meant  to  be  chosen  Mr.  MSU,  John  replied,  "I 
e  grown  to  love  this  university  and  its  people,  and  being  chosen  Mr. 
U  by  the  student  body  is  an  honor  that  I  am  very  grateful  for  and  that 
always  cherish." 


BETH  FARRAR 


Fayetteville,  TN 
Home  Economics/Interior  Design 

"We  as  students  experience,  without  a  doubt,  a  superior  education  in 
an  atmosphere  which  is  virtually  unlimited  academically  and  socially  here 
at  Mississippi  State  University,"  stated  Beth  Farrar.  This  is  definitely 
portrayed  by  Beth,  for  she  has  not  limited  herself  either  academically  or 
socially  on  campus. 

Beth  has  served  as  President  of  Chi  Omega  and  Mortar  Board.  Her  list 
of  honors  include  Phi  Kappa  Phi,  Omicron  Delta  Kappa,  Kappa  Omicron 
Phi,  Gamma  Alpha  Epsilon,  and  Order  of  Omega.  She  was  also  named  to 
Hall  of  Fame  and  as  1987  Outstanding  Greek.  As  an  Orientation  Leader 
and  MSU  Roadrunner,  Beth  has  shown  others  what  an  experience 
Mississippi  State  can  be. 

When  asked  how  she  viewed  the  honor  of  Miss  MSU,  Beth  re- 
plied,"Having  been  given  the  opportunity  to  represent  this  institution 
through  the  honor  of  Miss  MSU,  I  feel  a  sense  of  pride  unmatched  by 
anything." 


Maxry  Moms 


MR.  &  MISS  MSU     89 


Miss 
Reveille 

Becky 
Ferns 


90     MISS  REVEILLE 


1987 


MissR 


P 


EVEILLE  JT  AGEANT 


Mary  Beth  Fisher 


Melody  Hathcock 


B 

E 

A 

U 

T 

I 

E 

S 


Stephanie  Marshall 


Sandy  Merklin 


Fred  Faulk -all 


MISS  REVEILLE     91 


WHO'S 


WHO 


Who's  Who  Among  Students  in 
American  Universities  and  Col- 
leges, established  in  1934,  is  an 
annual,  national  honor's  program 
recognizing  our  nation's  leading 
college  students. 

Each  fall  selections  to  Who's 
Who  are  made  by  representatives 
of  MSU's  administration,  faculty, 
and  student  body.  This  procedure 
of  local  nomination  serves  to  high- 
light the  individual  and  diverse  tal- 
ents of  the  most  prominent  stu- 
dents. Recipients  are  chosen  on  the 
basis  of  academic  excellence  and 
outstanding  campus  leadership. 
Who's  Who  recognition  at  Mis- 
sissippi State  and  at  all  other  uni- 
versities, is  the  pinnacle  of  scho- 
lastic achievement  for  the 
outstanding  campus  leaders  of  the 
year.    Recognized   at    commence- 


ment each  year,  selection  to  Wr 
Who  is  one  of  the  most  prestigi 
awards  the  American  acadei 
community  can  bestow.  Recipie 
benefit  from  the  local  and  natic 
publicity  that  accompanies  such 
award,  as  well  as  profiting  from 
use  of  the  Who's  Who  prograrr 
a  lifetime  reference  and  refei 
source. 

By  bestowing  this  honor, 
Who's  Who  program  recogni 
that  college  students  are  the  i 
ervoir  from  which  our  nation  drs 
its  leadership  strength.  Whi 
Who  recipients,  whether  fn 
MSU  or  any  other  university, 
hance  the  positive  image  of  Am 
ican  youth  and  highlight  our  1 
tion's  most  valuable  natu 
resource,  and  the  broad,  capai 
shoulders  on  which  its  future  re; 


Bashir  Ahmad 

Pashawar,  Pakistan 
Agronomy 

President  of  the  International  Student  As- 
sociation; President  of  Mohommad  Student 
Association  of  Peshawar,  Pakistan;  Honors 
Graduate  of  Ag.  University,  Peshawar,  Pa- 
kistan; Chairman  of  Village  Welfare  Com- 
mittee, Kalusha,  Tehsil,  and  District 
Mardan,  Pakistan. 


Richard  Allen  Armstrong 

St.  Joseph,  Louisiana 
Accounting 


Inter-Residence  Hall  President,  Student  As- 
sociation Senator,  Mississippi's  Regional 
Communications  Coordinator,  Lambda  Sig- 
ma, College  Republicans,  Membership 
Committee  Chair,  Sessums  Hall  President, 
Omicron  Delta  Kappa,  Governmental  Af- 
fairs Committee, 


Kevin  Anderson 

Bb 

West  Helena,  Arkansas 

Microbiology 

"**$%  t 

Vice  President  of  Student  Association,  Phi 

Gamma  Delta  Recording  Secretary,  Phi  Eta 

Sigma  President,  Blue  Key,  Lambda  Sigma 

■  •—  - 

Vice  President,  Intramural  Complex  Plan- 

ning Committee,  IFC  Judicial  Board,  Blue 

Key  Sophomore  Man  of  the  Year,  Omicron 

■ 

Delta  Kappa. 

W\    i 

Julie  Frances  Bishop 

River  Ridge,  Louisiana 
Home  Economics 


Cardinal  Key  Treasurer,  Compass  Club 
President,  Delta  Gamma  Assistant  Treas- 
urer, Mortar  Board,  University  Honor  Pro- 
gram, Wiilena  Radiff  Scholarship,  National 
Association  for  the  Education  of  Young 
Children  Secretary. 


92     WHO'S  WHO 


Mary  Elizabeth  Brock 

Memphis,  Tennessee 
Psychology 


Zeta  Tun  Alpha,  Panheltenk  President,  Stu- 
dent Assoc.  Cabinet  member.  Elections 
Commissioner.  Order  of  Omega,  Secre- 
tary,'Treasurer.  MSU  Alumni  Delegate, 
Gamma  Beta  Phi,  Ordinal  Key,  Mortar 
Board,  Omicron  Delta  Kappa. 


Roscoe  Bufkin,  III 

Belzoni,  Mississippi 
General  Business 


Chairman  of  Mississippi  State  University 
Student  Affairs  Committee,  Kappa  Alpha 
Order,  Governmental  Affairs  Committee, 
MSU  Student  Association  Senate,  United 
Way  Volunteer,  Outstanding  College  Stu- 
dent of  America  Nominee,  Roadruimer. 


WN?\    . 

Julie  Ann  Broome 

1     Pearl,  Mississippi                      f^ ,-' 
,     Chemical  Engineering 

\      Engineering  Sttident  Council  Secretary,  Phi 
Kappa  Phi,  Mortar  Board,  Omicron  Delta 
Kappa,  Omega  Chi  Epsilou,  Gamma  Beta 
Phi,  Mtssissippi  State  Maroon  Band,  Ap- 
plewhite Engineering  Scholar,  Dow  Chetn- 
K  ll  Scholarship  Recipient.                             -  •■ 

Valerie  Lynn  Carlisle 

Tupelo,  Mississippi 
Communications 

Editor  of  The  Refletior,  Tupelo's  Miss  Hos- 
pitality, Sigma  Delta  Chi,  Phi  Eta  Sigma, 
Kappa  Delta,  MSU  Matchmates,  United 
Way  Public  Relations  Chairman  for  MSU 
Campus,  Henry  Meyer  journalism  Schol- 
arship, 


P^W 

Kenneth  James  Coker 

Pascagoula,  Mississippi 

Agriculture 

m   i 

Secretary  of  Biochemistry  Club,  President  of 

&     m  l- 

Biochemistry  Club,  Vice  President  of  Amer- 

ican  Chemical   Society,   Secretary   of  Phi 
Lambda  Upsilon.  Gamma  Beta  Phi,  Uni- 

versity Choir,  Resident  Assistance,  National 

w£r-              ^1 

Deans  List. 

Kay-Lynn  Easom 

Jackson,  Mississippi 
History  and  Sociology 


Delta  Delia  Delta,  Student  Association  of 
Arts  and  Sciences  Secretary,  Angel  Flight, 
Spanish  Club  Social  Chairman,  MSU  Gov- 
ernmental Affairs  Committee,  Order  of 
Omega,  Co-Chairman  of  Students  for 
MSU. 


Emily  Catherine  Dabney 

Vicksburg,  Mississippi 
Matli 


Delia  Delta  Delta.  Tati  Beta  Pi  Publicity 
Chairman,  Mortar  Hoard,  Pre- Law  Club, 
College  Republicans,  Phi  Eta  Sigma,  I-cad 
role  in  MSU  production  of  Look  Homeward 
Angel.  Program  Coordination  Chairman  of 
Delta  Delta  Delta,  Students  for  MSU. 


Brent  Hunter  Eiland 

Clinton,  Mississippi 
Industrial  Engineering  and 
Marketing 

Scholarship  Chairman  of  Lambda  Chi  Al- 
pha Fraternity,  Theta  Tail  Professional  En- 
gineering Fraternity,  Greek  Alcohol  Aware- 
ness Committee;  Student  Association 
Governmental  Allans  Committee,  Gamma 
Alpha  Epsiion.  Recipient  of  Shields  Ac- 
ademic Scholarship,  Institute  of  Industrial 
FnginciTs,  United  Way  Unbind 


WHO'S  WHO     93 


Rebecca  K.  Ferns 

Jackson,  Mississippi 
Elementary  Education 

Hathurn  Hall  Secretary,  MSI;  Roadrunnet 
Secretary,  Baptist  Student  Union  Disciple- 
ship  Leader,  Gamma  Beta  Phi,  MM.'  On 
enration  Staff,  Miss  Mississippi  Tecnagei 
Scholarship,  Pin  Lambda  Theta  President, 
Miss  K..-v  lllc,  Morr.ir  Board 


John  Douglas  Ford 

Columbus..  Mississippi 
Banking  and  Finance 

Blue  key  National  Honorary  Vice  Pres- 
ident. Hdetscatesmen  Honorary',  Vice  Pres- 
:.WPQ^^^^^®i  Fraternity,  Outstanding 
Young  Men  of  America.  Member  of  Fi- 
n.iiKial  Management  Association  (FMA). 
Student  Association  Senator 


' 


Carla  Griffin  Fox 

Cleveland,  Mississippi 
Political  Science 

MSU  Roadrunner  Vice  President,  Black 
Awareness  Co-Chairperson,  Pre-Law  Society 
member,  Mississippi  Young  Democrats, 
Residence  Hail  Order,  Pi  Sigma  Alpha, 
Omicron  Delta  Kappa,  Student  Association 
Governmental  Affairs  Committee,  MSU 
Resident  Assistant,  STAR  Drama  Society, 
President,  Chairperson  of  SA  Committee  on 
Housing's  Security. 


Dave  Giles 

Amory,  Mississippi 
Accounting 

President  of  Lambda  Sigma.  President  of  Jr. 

,  Treasurer  of  Pi  Kappa  Alpha,  Student 

rioo   Senator,   MSU   Governmental 

Committee,  Omicron  Delta  Kappa, 

Blue  Key.  University  Honors  Council. 


Leigh  Anne  Griggers 

Greenville,  Mississippi 
Psychology 

Student  Director  of  Union  Program  Coun- 
cil,  Secretary  of  Cardinal  Key  Honorary 
University  Honors  Program,  Lambda 
ma,  Delta  Gamma  Sorority,  Gamma 
Phi,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  Gamma 
Epsilon,  SA  Director  of  University  Si 
Mortar  Board,  Gamma  Alpha  Epsilon, 
icron  Delta  Kappa. 


ileen  Guyton 

kviile,  Mississippi 
sic  Education 


ident  of  Famous  Maroon  Band  (First 
man  to  do  so),  President  of  Sigma  AJ- 

Ioca,  Kappa  Delta  Pi,  Musk  Educators 
ional  Conference,  Starkville-MSU  Sym- 

y.  National  Dean's  List,  Dean  and 
ident  Scholat. 


Susanna  Haden 

Ocean  Springs,  Mississippi 
Accounting 

Secretary  of  Beta  Alpha  Psi,  Chairman  of 
Union  Program  Council  Film  Committee, 
Reveille  Business  Manager  and  Sports  Ed- 
itor, Phi  Eta  Sigma,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta, 
Phi  (Cappa  Phi,  Omicron  Delta  Kappa,  Chi 
Omega  Sorority,  Orientation  Leader, 
Roadrunners. 


94     WHO'S  WHO 


William  Jacob  Harris,  III 

Duncan,  Mississippi 
Biological  Engineering 

President  of  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon,  Engi- 
neers in  Medicine  and  Biological  Science, 
Campus  Development  Committee,  New- 
man Club,  J.  Edward  Zollinger  Outstand- 
ing Sophomore  Award,  MSU  Emergent 
Leader  Conference. 


Ernie  T.  Hughes 

Gulfport,  Mississippi 
Banking  and  Finance 

President  of  Phi  Beta  Sigma,  Chairman  of 
the  Board-Mississippi  DECA  Association, 
President  of  Upward  Bound  Club,  Black 
Awareness  Committee,  1987  Outstanding 
College  Student  of  America,  Phi  Beta  Sigma 
Fraternity,  A.  Langston  Taylor  Leadership 
Award. 


Kimberly  Inkster 

Jackson,  Mississippi 
Accounting 

Vice  President  of  Chi  Omega,  President  of 
Order  of  Omega,  Orientation  Leader,  Roadr 
runner,  Rush  Counselor,  United  Way  Fra- 
ternity Division  Chairman,  Phi  Kappa  Phi, 
Beta  Alpha  Psi,  Mortar  Board,  Omkron 
Deka  Kappa,  Senior  Homecoming  Maid, 


Barbara  Kate  Holiman 

Greenwood,  Mississippi 
Math  Education      f- 

Kappa  Delta  Sorority;  President,  Student 
MS  Association  of  Educators,  Order  of 
Omega,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  Gamma  Al- 
pha Epsilon  Honorary,  Kappa  Deka  Pi  Ed- 
ucation Honorary,  Union  Program  Council, 
Panhellenic  Council. 


Michelle  Hutchinson 

Clinton,  Mississippi 

.    "•       icience  and 

Mathematics 

Angel  Flight  Commander,  Resident  Assis- 

i^HBfflmi 

tant,  Association  tor  Computing  Machinery, 

^ywi'ii  him    ''    MKS 

International   Student   Association,   Blue 

Knights,  University  Choir.   Mortar  Board, 

■  to 

Gamma  Beta  Phi.  National  Dean's  List. 

Michelle  Denise  Lanphere 

Tupelo,  M<*;m;    -  pi 
Dietetics 

Mississippi   Home  Economics   Association. 

President  of  MSU  Dietetics  Club,  Kappa 
Omicron  Phi,  Gamma  Beta  Phi,  Missis- 
sippi Homt  Economics  Assoc  Scholarship. 
Collegiate  1-H  Chattel  member,  Stennis 
Scholarship,  President. 


Elisabeth  Ann  Magoujn 

Clinton,  Mississippi 
Marketing  .*.,■ 

Assistant  Corresponding  Secretary  of  Chi 
Omega  Sorority,  Lambda  Sigma  Society, 
Gamma  Beta  Phi,  Phi  Eta  Slgrna,  Cardinal^ 
Key,  Gamma  Alpha  Epsilon,  Mortar  Board, 
Phi  Kappa  Phi,  United  Way  Fund  Raiser, 
Angel  Flight  Service  Sorority. 


Leigh  Anne  Mallette 

Greenville,  Mississippi 
Industrial  Engineering 

Chi  Omega  Favors  Chairman.  Presidential 

Cabinet  Chairman-Alumni  Delegates, 
Campus  Crusade  for  Christ,  Student  As 
sociation  Senate,  Gamma  Beta  Phi,  First 

Runner    Up-Stennis   Scholarship,   Lambda 
Secretary. 


WHO'S  WHO     95 


David  Gino  Mangialardi 

Greenville,  Mississippi 
Marketing 

President  of  Lambda  Chi  Alpha  Fraternity, 
Student  Association  Senator,  Interfrutemity 
Council,  Student  Association  Executive  and 
Judicary  Committee,  Blue  Key,  Omkron 
Delta  Kappa,  F.lderstatesmen,  Mortar 
Board. 


Adrianne  Mangrum 

Haverhill,  Massachusetts 
Marketing 

Vice-President  of  Zeta  Phi  Beta  Sorority, 
Hail  Council  Treasurer,  Delta  Sigma  Pi 
Business  Fraternity,  Bulldog  H<«tess,  Unit- 
ed Way  Chairman,  Outstanding  Sebctlar- 
Zeta  Phi  Beta  Sorority,  Grammar  School 
tutar. 


i 

KSiK? 

W              "lii 

1<MJ 

Bat  -.>■           i 

& 

Nanci  Lee  Mason 

Collins,  Mississippi 
Agricultural  Communications 

Agriculture  Council  Treasurer,  Agriculture 
Communicators  of  Tomorrow  Vice  Pres- 
ident, Phi  Mu  Sorority,  Alpha  Zeta  Hon- 
orary Agriculture  Fraternity,  Mortar  Board, 
Student  Association  Governmental  Affairs 
Committee. 


Randy  Mauffray 

Gulfport,  Mississippi 
Bio-chemistry 


Air  Force  ROTC,  Member  of  University 
Honors  Program,  Member  of  Arnold  Air 
Society,  Air  Force  Pte-Heakh  Scholarship, 
Daughters   of  Founders  and   Patriots  of 

America  Award,  Flight  Seargent,  Flight 
Commander,  Distinctive  GMC  Cadet. 


Elisabeth  Owens  Meeks 

Greenwood,  Mississippi 
Special  Education 

Kappa  Delta  Sorority,  Union  Program 
Council  Lecturn  Committee,  Gamma  Beta 
Phi,  Student  Bulldog  Club,  MSU  Gteek 
All-Sing,  Dean's  List,  Kappa  Delta  Model 
Pledge,  Outstanding  Students  of  America. 


Pamela  R.  Oaks 

Mathiston,  Mississippi 
Microbiology 

Treasurer  of  Zeta  Tau  Alpha,  Phi  Eta  Sigma 
Honor  Society,  Lambda  Sigma  Honor  So- 
ciety, Alpha  Lambda  Delta  Honor  Society, 
Order  of  Omega,  Alpha  Epsilon  Delta  Pre- 
Med  Honor  Society,  Paula  Jernigan  Schol- 
arship from  Zeta  Tau  Alpha. 


Melanie  C.  Oldham 

Vicksburg,  Mississippi 
Accounting 

Delra  Delta  Delta  Sorority  Assistant  Pledge 
Trainer,  SA  Governmental  Affairs  Com- 
mittee, SA  Students  for  MSU  Committee, 
National  Association  of  Accountants,  MSU 
Flag  Cotps,  Beta  Gamma  Sigma,  Gamma 
Beta  Phi. 


Karen  Marie  Ownbey 

Gulfport,  Mississippi 
Industrial  Engineering 

Institute  of  Industrial  Engineers  President, 
Recording  Secretary  for  Tau  Beta  Pi  En- 
gineering Fraternity,  Administrative  Officer 
of  Angel  Flight,  Chaplain's  Advisory  Com- 
mittee for  Canterbury  Club,  Phi  Kappa  Phi. 


96     WHO'S  WHO 


mmmmmmammmmmmmmm 


Brooksvilie,  Mississippi 
MitawfififififiBB 

Q^n^HH^Hi  Pri'Mikut  .iiiJ  Vu!  President, 

:■:■  [J<:iT,  :  "         ■      " 

oJ  '■Air-.'nv.u  Ka:v,  Vic;-  p\-.-..i.'.L~:y:  of  Ga;.';;:>a 
■■■:■  :;:.    '  .     ;  ../..■  •       ■■  ■  ..    '....      .    •  ■   -     ' 


Treasurer  lA  i:,itm.)isii  Mdtty.ty  ',',., 
Association  Faculty  Rc-cogou '•.-■■' 
(  h.urperson,  (j.imm.i  Beta  Phi 
(  hairperson,  School  of  A  i  conn 
kx  '•  {  '  i  .  i  \lph.  I  amixl.  I 
Sigma,  Business  ,»ml  Industry 


itephen  C.  Pound^||!»5g« 

nstr.unciu.il  MteKxSSRgAogncx 

/ice  President  of  Flu   Mi.   Alpha  Sinfoma 
edge   C  lass,    Lyceum    Committee    C.h.ur- 
n;in, 

;ua«i   (  luh,   Famous    Maroon    Band,    Uni 
'ttsity  Madrig.il  Singers,  Kappa  Kappa  Psi, 

'rugrani  Council,  Baptist  Student  Union 


Gene. 

[idit'ot  of  7/ic  Rtflulnr,  Si^rn.i  Plu  Kpsilon 
I ''ran  rnity,  Photo  liilitur  of  '/A  Reflector. 
MM. I  Arlilrfic  <  .luiuil.  MM1  Musii  Maker 
Production  Scan  h  (.ominitti  i  .  Sigma  1  Mt.-i 

Cm  journalism  S''i.i-<-inicy,''R.ho('^taH)*na, 
I  Idcrstaicsmcn  Moivirary.fCI'vVjVjuQQQ 


IHH^HH 


Cc 


Assistant  Vice  President  of  Delta  Gimm 
Panhellenii  Rush  Book  C  o-Iidiior,  Puhliai 
Chairman  of  Students  Against  Mnlup 
Sclerosis,  Secretary  ol  Alpha  Lambda  licit 
MSI!  lUiadruniier,  MSI.'  Alumni  Delcgat 
Sprnal  Students  Services  Volunteer 


Kappa  Sigma  Fraternity  Vice  I'reSu 
National  Agn  Marketing  Association.  Stu 
item  Bulldog  (Hub.  Alpha  /eta.  Blue  Key, 
'1  r.iM.e  Appials 
Board,    Reformed    University    Fellowship. 

:■'■-.  •     ■    ■  .     .  '..     : 


Patricia  Ann  Richardson 

Canton,  Mississippi 
lncfnstri.il  Engineering 

Vice  President  of  Alpha  Pi  Mu,  Secretary  of 
tbr  Institute  of  lnili)stri.il  Lnginecrs,  Smith 
Hall  Programming  ( tiordinaior.  Lambda 
Sigma  Honoraty,  Gamma  Beta  Phi, 
Scokhpu.trd,    University    Minority    Allans 


ln,l  Fuulic  —  jII 


WHO'S  WHO     97 


.::;. . . 


Stacy  Lynette  Ruffin 

Philadelphia,  M ississi ppi 
Comrr,  mi       ms 

Phi     i,      ■    .  ,      ,        i  i 

leader  Camp  Counselor,  MSU  Greek  Week- 
Secretary,  Resident  Assistant,  MSU  Prt.  Law 
Society.  (  ollege  Republicans,  MSU  French 
Club,  MSU  Rush  Counselor,  Fundraiser  for 
Projea  HOPE,  MISSCOMM 


Jennifer  L.  Sessions 

Lake  Village,  Arkansas 
Math  Education 

Chi  Oiv<;  i  R  >rdittg  .Secretary,  Pi  lamb- 
da Theta,  Cardinal  Key,  Secretary  of  Gam- 
ma Beta  Phi,  Chi  Omega  Scholarship  Com- 
mittee, Reformed  University  Fellowship. 
Order  of  the  Owl,  Josrens  Foundation 
Scholarship,  Assistant  to  Vice  President  of 
Chi  Omega. 


Harold  Allen  Smith 

Sturgis,  Mississippi 
Educational  Leadership 

Editor  of  MSU  International  Newsletter, 
Phi  Mu  Alpha  Sinfonia  Music  Fraternity, 
Association  of  Teacher  Educators,  National 
Association  for  Foreign  Student  Affairs, 
Doctoral  Students  Association,  Phi  Delta 
Kappa  Honor  Society,  International  League 
of  Social  Committment  in  Adult  Education. 


<Lt£-          ^H 

Memorie  Michelle  Smith 

rtO 

Hazlehurst,  Mississippi 
Marketing 

>  wkm 

Vice  President  of  Chi  Omega  Sorority,  Pi 
Sigma    Epsilon    Fraternity-Pledge   Master, 
Mu   Kappa  Tau  Secretary,  Mortar  Board 
Secretary,  United  Way  Cabinet- Fraternity 
Division   Chairman,   Orientation    Leader, 
Omicron  Delta  Kappa. 

Pheny  (Zhou  Shang-fen) 
Smith 

Changsha,  China 
Counselor  Education 

Association  of  Teacher  Educators,  Chi- 
na/USA Teacher  Education  Consortium, 
International  League  for  Social  Conimir- 
mem  in  Adult  Education,  National  As- 
sociation for  Foreign  Student  Affairs,  Mis- 
sissippi and  the  Chinese  Students 
Association. 


Sandra  Lynn  Smithson 

Biioxi,  Mississippi 
Biological  Engineering 

Theta  Tau  Public  Relations  Chairman,  En- 
gineering Student  Council  Representative, 
Theta  Tau  Scribe,  NSPE  Delegate  to  Na- 
tional Convention,  UPC  Film  Committee, 
SA  Student  Services  Committee,  Gamma 
Beta  Phi.  Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  Phi  Era 
Sigma. 


James  Edgar  Stone 

Fulton,  Mississippi 
Physics/Pre-Med 

President  of  Roadrunners,  Vice  President  ( 
Elderstaresmen,  Blue  Key  National  Frate 
nity.  Treasurer  and  Scholatship  Chairman  i 
Sigma  Chi  Fraternity,  Society  of  Physi< 
Students,  Alpha  Epsilon  Delta,  Gamrc 
Beta  Phi,  Lambda  Sigma. 


98     WHO'S  WHO 


Kimberiy  Thomason 

Lucedale,  Mississippi 
Elementary  Education 


Vice  President  of  Deka  Gamma,  Orien- 
tation Leader,  Roadnmner,  Treasurer  of 
Lambda  Sigma.  McKee  Hall  <  ouncil. 
Greek  AH  Sim;  Co-Chairperson,  Orrtkrort 
Delta  Kappa,  Cardinal  Key.  Gamma  Mpha 
Lpsilon,  Baptisi  Student  Union,  MSU 
Sophomore  Homecoming  Maid. 


Michele  Valentine 

Starkvilie,  Mississippi 
Communications 

Captain  of  MSU  Majorette  Line,  Sigma 
Delta  Chi  Journalist  Society  Secretary, 
Pledge  Class  Chaplain  of  Kappa  Delta, 
MSU  Madrigal  Singer,  Gamma  Beta  Phi,' 
Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  Miss  Mississippi 
State  University. ' 


Misty  Elaina  Webb 

Belden,  Mississippi 
Foreign  Language  and 
International  Trade 

Gamma  Alpha  Epsiloo  Treasurer,  Delta 
Delta  Delta  Sorority,  Gamma  Beta  Phi. 
Cardinal  Key  Outstanding  Freshman 
Woman,  Order  of  Omega,  National  Dean's 
List,  William  B.  Turner  Memorial  Schol- 
arship, MSU  Band  Flag  Corps,  Co- 
Chairman  Students  for  MSU. 


fK'^m 

1    Wendy  Joyce  Weems 

|     Flora,  Mississippi                                   j 

P"**-        rtVl 

I     Electrical  Engineering 

IpNj   «ipV 

Zeta  Taut  Alpha  Sorority,  Gamma  Beta.  Phi, 

111)                             1                         .'   t       .   lO        it     >      ,                  fl> 

1      of  Women  Engineers,  Mortar  Board  Hon 

1      orafy,   Lambda  Sigma,   Dean's   List,   All 

j                1    Won                 rse.i!           hamoion. 

1      Power  Engineering  Scholarship.                        ; 

-1 


Jennifer  Lee  Wicker 

Hattiesburg,  Mississippi 
Communications 

Mortar  Board  Director  of  Communications, 
Bulldog  Mtdtdbook  Business  Manager,  Delta 
Gamma,  Lambda  Sigma,  Cardinal  Key, 
Rwtilh  Staff,  President's  List,  College  Re- 
publicans. Intramur.ds  Chairman.  Omicron 
Delta  Kappa,  Governmental  Affairs  Corfr- 
roittee.  >.•  .     -  ,»v-.. 


Duane  Anthony  Williams 

Saginaw,  Michigan 
Communications  and  Marketing 

Vice  President  of  Council  of  Black  Student 
« liganizations,  Chairman-Residence  Hall 
judicial  Appeals,  Dr.  Martin  Luther  King, 
]r  Scholarship  Committee,  Mic-Man 
Clv.vrleadei ,  Nominated  tor  Outstanding 
Young  Man  in  America. 


Eric  Neil  Zacharias 

Starkvilie,  Mississippi 
Biologu  il    >c  ences 


Student  Association  Senator,  Kappa  Alpha 
Fratetniiy,  Harry  Truman  Scholar  for  Mis- 
sissippi, Phi  Kappa  Phi  Award,  MSU  Pres- 
idential Scholar,  National  Dean's  List.  Stu- 
dent Association  Representative  to  MSU 
Screening  Committee,  Phi  Eta  Sigma.  Om- 
icron Ddf,'  i  appa,  Alpha  Lambda  Deka. 


WHO'S  WHO     99 


Hall 
of 


FAME 


Michael  Gann  Billings 

Memphis,  Tennessee 
College  of  Business  tk  Industry 

Phi  Kappa  Phi;  ODK;  Blue  Key;  Gam- 
ma Beta  Phi;  Phi  Eta  Sigma  Treas.;  Beta 
Gamma  Sigma;  Rho  Epsilon;  Phi  Gam- 
ma Delta  Social  Chairman  and  Treas.; 
National  Dean's  List. 


Mary  Elizabeth  Brock 

Memphis,  Tennessee 
College  of  Arts  &  Sciences 

Panhellenic  President;  SA  Elections  Com- 
missioner; MSU  Alumni  Delegate;  Rush 
Counselor;  Mortar  Board;  Phi  Kappa  Phi; 
Omicron  Delta  Kappa  VP;  Order  of 
Omega  Sec. /Treas.;  Zeta  Tau  Alpha. 


Thomas  Houston  Broome 

Pearl,  Mississippi 
College  of  Engineering 
Tau  Beta  Pi  Pres.;  Omicron  Delta  Kappa 
Sec. /Treas.;  Engineering  Student  Coun- 
cil, Treas.  &  Rep;  National  Society  of 
Professional  Engineers  Pres.,  Who's 
Who,  Blue  Key,  Phi  Kappa  Phi,  Mortar 
Board. 


Steven  Shawn  Boyd 

Pascagoula,  Mississippi 
College  of  Engineering 

Phi  Kappa  Phi;  Tau  Beta  Pi;  Engineering 
Student  Council  VP  and  Sec;  Blue  Key 
VP;  Omicron  Delta  Kappa;  Lambda  Chi 
Alpha  Treas.  and  Sec;  Who's  Who;  In- 
terfraternity  Secretary;  Lambda  Sigma. 


Charles  Gregory  Davis 

Southaven,  Mississippi 
College  of  Engineering 
Kappa  Alpha  Pres.;  SA  Executive  Asst.; 
Elderstatesmen;  Order  of  Omega;  Blue 
Key  Pres.;  Mortar  Board  VP;  ODK; 
Who's  Who;  Truman  Scholar;  SA  United 
Way  Division  Chairman;  Govt.  Affairs 
Committee. 


100     HALL  OF  FAME 


John  Daniel  Davis,  IV 

Brandon,  Mississippi 
College  of  Engineering 

Student  Association  President;  Mr.  MSU; 
Phi  Kappa  Phi  Student  VP,  Alpha  Ep- 
silon  Delta;  Blue  Key;  Omicron  Delta 
Kappa;  Mortar  Board;  Lambda  Sigma 
VP;  Elder  Statesmen;  Who's  Who. 


Rebecca  K.  Ferns 

Jackson,  Mississippi 

College  of  Education 
Phi  Kappa  Phi;  Mortar  Board;  Gamma 
Beta  Phi;  Miss  Reveille;  Pi  Lambda  Theta 
Pres.;  Who's  Who  Among  American 
College  Students;  MSU  Roadrunner,  Sec- 
retary; Orientation  Leader;  Fashion 
Board. 


Sherrill  Michele  Evans 

Meridian,  Mississippi 
College  of  Education 

Pi  Lambda  Theta;  Phi  Delta  Kappa;  Doc- 
toral Student  Assn.;  Collegiate  Civitan 
VP;  Resident  Hall  Officer;  Assn.  of 
Teacher  Educators;  Assn.  of  MS  Teacher 
Educators. 


faiULk^m 

'^f3B 

1 

lb  '            ! 

JK1 

If 

•  Jjt--": 

wl 

John  Douglas  Ford 

Columbus,  Mississippi 
College  of  Business  and  Industry 

Blue  Key,  VP;  Elder  Statesmen;  Sigma 
Chi  Fraternity,  VP,  Rush  Chairman;  In- 
terfraternity  Council  Rep.;  ODK;  Out- 
standing Young  Men  of  America;  SA 
Senator;  Who's  Who. 


Sara  Elizabeth  Farrar 

Fayetteville,  Tennessee 
College  of  Agriculture  &  Home 
Economics 
Miss    MSU;    Chi    Omega    Pres.;    MSU 
Roadrunner;    Orientation    Leader;    Phi 
Kappa  Phi;  Mortar  Board  Pres.;  Cardinal 
Key;  Kappa  Omicron  Phi;  Omicron  Del- 
ta   Kappa;    Outstanding    Greek;    Who's 
Who. 


Michael  Anthony  Fromm 

Columbus,  Mississippi 
College  of  Agriculture  &  Home 
Economics 
College  of  Vet.  Med.  Honor  Court  Chair- 
person   &    Representative;    Alpha    Zeta; 
Pre-Veterinary    Club   Treas.;    Student 
member  American  Vet.  Med.  Assn.;  Del- 
ta Gamma  Anchor  Brother. 


Fred  Faulk-All 


HALL  OF  FAME      101 


Julia  Lynn  Hicks 

Greenville,  Mississippi 
School  of  Accountancy 

SA  Treasurer;  Reveille  Editor  &  Business 
Manager;  SAC  President;  Chi  Omega 
Personnel  Chairman;  Who's  Who;  Phi 
Gamma  Delta  Little  Sister  Pres.  &  Treas.; 
Beta  Alpha  Psi;  ODK;  Gamma  Beta  Phi. 


Leigh  Anne  Griggers 

Greenville,  Mississippi 
College  of  Arts  &  Sciences 

Student  Director  of  Union  Program 
Council;  Mortar  Board;  ODK;  Phi  Kappa 
Phi;  Lambda  Sigma;  Gamma  Beta  Phi; 
Gamma  Alpha  Epsilon;  Directot  ot  Uni- 
versity Services  on  SA  Cabinet. 


^*w,    ^"it 

™^#  1 

W  ■ 

■-.  '-kr 

|JI! 

1      ^ 

^B  i 

fest 

,vSS 

■i 

K|p 

jfc       1 

■M 

|: 

'  .-  '.^ 

jL,  ■ 

$81 

m  s^- 

li^^K 

\     fm 

B.     ,*C' 

■  T  ■ 

X    40* 

\ 

\ 

Julie  Ruth  Huckaby 

Wesson,  Mississippi 
College  of  Engineering 

Phi  Kappa  Phi;  Industrial  Engineering 
Grad.  Student  Assn.  VP;  Tau  Beta  Pi; 
Alpha  Pi  Mu;  Institute  of  Ind.  Engineers; 
1986  graduate,  Summa  Cum  Laude; 
President's  List. 


Barbara  Kate  Holiman 

Greenwood,  Mississippi 
College  of  Education 

Kappa  Delta  Sorority,  Pres.,  Treas.;  MSU 
Alumni  Delegate;  Pi  Lambda  Theta 
Treas.;  Phi  Kappa  Phi;  Order  of  Omega; 
Gamma  Alpha  Epsilon;  Kappa  Delta  pi; 
Who's  Who;  Alpha  Lambda  Delta. 


Kenneth  Miles  Hill 

Louisville,  Mississippi 
College  of  Engineering 

American  Institute  of  Chemical  Engi- 
neers, Pres.;  Engineering  Student  Council, 
VP,  Pres.;  ODK;  Who's  Who;  Phi  Kap- 
pa Phi;  Famous  Maroon  Band,  Squad 
Leader;  Gamma  Beta  Phi,  VP,  State  VP. 


Lesley  Larkin  Kees 

Jackson,  Mississippi 
College  of  Business  and  Industry 

University  Honors  Program;  1986  Out- 
standing Honors  Student;  Honors  Coun- 
cil Vice-Chairman;  French  Club,  Pres., 
VP;  Alpha  Lambda  Delta;  Phi  Eta  Sigma; 
Gamma  Beta  Phi;  Phi  Kappa  Phi. 


102     HALL  OF  FAME 


H  ALL  OF  FAME 


fr 

■■.*■'"  —      n 

1 

■  mk  m 

■  '■'■■'■; 

David  Gino  Mangialardi 

Greenville,  Mississippi 
College  of  Business  and  Industry 

.ambda  Chi  Alpha  Fraternity,  Pres.;  SA 
■enator;  Blue  Key,  Pre-Law  Society;  SA 
•xecutive  &  Judiciary  Committee,  In- 
erfraternity  Council;  ODK;  Mortar 
k>ard;  Who's  Who;  Elder  Statesmen. 


Eva  Marie  Read 

Jackson,  Mississippi 
School  of  Architecture 

American  Institute  of  Architecture  Stu- 
ents,  Sec,  VP;  Tau  Sigma  Delta  Sec; 
hi  Kappa  Phi;  Academic  Scholarship; 

ulumni  Award  to  a  Fourth  Year  Student. 


Jean  Barrett  Nunnery 

Meridian,  Mississippi 
College  of  Agriculture  and  Home 
Economics 
President's  Scholar;  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Gamma 
Beta  Phi;  Kappa  Omicron  Phi;  Phi  Kappa 
Phi;    Home    Economics   Club,    Pres.,    VP; 
Home   Ec   Student   Advisory  Committee; 
Ag.  Council  Treas. 


Lance  Adrian  Reeder 

Pontotoc,  Mississippi 
College  of  Agriculture  and  Home 
Economics 
Who's  Who  Among  College  Students; 
Elder  Statesman;  Blue  Key;  Kappa  Sig- 
ma, VP,   Pledge  Trainer;   Interfraternity 
Judicial  Council;  MSU  Roadrunners;  Al- 
pha Zeta;  1987  Outstanding  Young  Men 
of  America. 


Karen  Marie  Ownbey 

Gulfport,  Mississippi 
College  of  Engineering 

Institute  or  Industrial  Engineers,  Pres., 
Sec,  Newsletter  Editor;  Society  of  Wom- 
en Engineers,  Pres.,  Sec. /Treas.;  Phi  Kap- 
pa Phi;  Tau  Beta  Phi  Recording  Sec; 
ODK;  Alpha  Pi  Mu  Pres.;  Who's  Who. 


Susan  Mary  Scott 

Jackson,  Tennessee 
College  of  Business  and  Industry 

Gamma  Beta  Phi,  Phi  Chi  Theta;  Phi 
Kappa  Phi;  Beta  Gamma  Sigma;  Kappa 
Alpha  Southern  Belle  Pres.;  Chi  Omega 
Fraternity,  Rush  Chairman,  Panhellenic 
Delegate;  President's  Scholar. 


Fred  Fjulk  All 


HALL  OF  FAME      103 


Memorie  Michelle  Smith 

Hazlehurst,  Mississippi 
College  of  Business  &  Industry 

Chi  Omega  Vice  Pres.,  Pledge  Class 
Trainer,  Scholarship  Chairman;  Mortar 
Board  Sec";  KA  Little  Sisters  Treas.; 
ODK;  Phi  Kappa  Phi;  Alumni  Dele- 
gates; Who's  Who;  Orientation  Leader. 


Brian  Smith 

Tupelo,  Mississippi 
School  of  Accountancy 

Elder  Statesmen  President;  Interfraternity 
Council  President,  Vice  Pres.;  Blue  Key 
Treasurer;  Who's  Who;  Mortar  Board; 
Beta  Alpha  Psi;  Order  of  Omega;  Sigma 
Chi. 


Robert  Nolan  Smith 

Quitman,  Mississippi 
School  of  Forest  Resources 


Who's  Who;  Phi  Kappa  Phi;  Gamm 
Beta  Phi;  National  Dean's  List;  Phi  El 
Sigma;  Outstanding  Undergraduat 
Dept.  of  Wildlife  &  Fisheries;  Wildlil 
Soc.  Executive  Officer. 


Lloyd  Alan  Solomon 

Starkville,  Mississippi 
College  of  Arts  &  Sciences 

University  Honors  Council  Reporter, 
Sec/Treas.;  Student  Assn.  of  Arts  &  Sci- 
ences Reporter,  Vice  Pres.,  Pres.;  Inter- 
School  Council  Reporter,  Treas.;  Who's 
Who;  Blue  Key;  Mortar  Board. 


Shelly  Elizabeth  Smith 

Clinton,  Mississippi 
College  of  Business  &  Industry 

Mortar  Board  Executive  Council,  Elec- 
tions Chairperson;  SA  Governmental  Af- 
fairs Committee;  Kappa  Delta  Vice  Pres., 
Pledge  Director;  ODK;  Order  of  Omega; 
Who's  Who;  Gamma  Beta  Phi. 


Margaret  Rose  Steele 

Greenwood,  Mississippi 
College  of  Arts  &  Sciences 

Kappa  Delta  Sorority  Sec,  Scholarshij 
Chairman,  Vice  Pres.  of  Pledge  Class;  Sj 
Day  Student  Senator,  Residence  Hal 
Senator,  President's  Cabinet,  Director  o 
Govt.  Affairs;  Who's  Who;  ODK. 


104     HALL  OF  FAME 


■Hall  of  fame- 


Kimberly  Renee 
Thomason 

Lucedale,  Mississippi 

College  of  Education 
Delta  Gamma  Ftaternity,  VP  Member- 
ship, VP  Scholarship;  Orientation  Leader; 
MSU  Roadrunner;  Who's  Who;  1985 
Sophomore  Homecoming  Maid;  Omi- 
cron  Delta  Kappa;  Lambda  Sigma  Treas. 


Kathryn  Ann  Touchstone 

Clinton,  Mississippi 
College  of  Agriculture  &  Home 
Economics 
Kappa  Omicron  Phi,  VP,  Pres.;  Omicron 
Delta  Kappa;  Alpha  Zeta;  Fashion  Focus 
Club;  Famous  Maroon  Band;  Delta  Gam- 
ma Sorority,   Asst.    Historian,   Activities 
Chairman;  Gamma  Beta  Phi. 


Brenda  Faith  Williams 

Meridian,  Mississippi 
College  of  Education 

Homecoming  Queen;  Phi  Mu  Sorority, 
Pres.,  VP;  Alumni  Delegate;  Orientation 
Leader;  Pi  Lambda  Theta;  Cardinal  Key; 
Kappa  Delta  Pi;  National  Dean's  List; 
Kappa  Sigma  Sweetheart. 


Jennifer  Lee  Wicker 

Hattiesburg,  Mississippi 
College  of  Arts  &  Sciences 
Mortar  Board;  Who's  Who;  Phi  Kappa 
Phi;  ODK;  Cardinal  Key;  Bulldog  Hand- 
book Business  Manager;  Delta  Gamma 
Sorority;  Lambda  Sigma;  SA  Govern- 
mental Affairs  Committee;  Gamma  Beta 
Phi;  Phi  Eta  Sigma. 


--—»■'- 

d 

^K^-E^ 

%^ 

»'jig?|i 

<apl 

s#s 

^mtm 

f 

p£^: 

JaB    "--f 

\%    "  \ 
I'M*    -    '' 

Ll 

w^^ZHt^^SL 

W  &***(*,..                            "raj^t  ""^^ 

^^m-'^-m 

3J 

',4H 

ft                                Jtm             w£' '  ■ 

wKk-- 

m 

/^i 

y 

i  / 

Misty  Elaina  Webb 

Belden,  Mississippi 
College  of  Arts  &  Sciences 

Who's  Who;  Outstanding  Greek  Wom- 
an; Cardinal  Key;  Phi  Kappa  Phi;  Mortar 
Board;  Order  of  Omega;  ODK;  Phi  Al- 
pha Theta;  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Gamma  Beta 
Phi;  Gamma  Alpha  Epsilon  Treas. 


Jeffrey  Clark  Williams 

Jackson,  Mississippi 
College  of  Arts  and  Sciences 

ODK;  Soc.  of  Scholars  in  Arts  &  Sciences 
Gamma  Alpha  Epsilon;  Phi  Kappa  Phi 
Alpha  Lambda  Delta;  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Pi 
Kappa  Phi,  Sigma  Nu  Fraternity,  VP; 
Interfraternity  Judicial  Council. 


HALL  OF  FAME     105 


6yj 


> 


W 


rf 


106\  CAMPUS     LIVING 


Every  year, 
over  10,000 
students  come  to 
Starkville  to 
share  a  city,  a 
university,  and 
an  assortment  of 
experiences  that 
will  shape  their 
lives  for  many 
years  to  come. 
Living  in  one  of 
State's  20  residence  halls  is 
an  important  part  of  college 
life.  Even  though  many  stu- 
dents choose  to  spend  part  of 
their  college  years  off- 
campus,  most  agree  that  liv- 
ing in  a  residence  hall  is  a 
valuable  experience  and   an 


important  step  in 
growing  into  a 
mature,  inde- 
pendent individ- 
ual. MSU  resi- 
dence halls  are 
organized  to  en- 
able students  to 
live 
"independently" 
John  wood  inside  a  frame 
work  of  support, 
planned  activities,  and  basic 
rules.  Students  view  the  halls 
as  their  "home  away  from 
home."  They  take  pride  in 
the  distinctive  reputation 
and  character  they  establish 
for  their  respective  residence 
halls. 


EDITOR 
Sally  Hussey 

Staff:  Trad  Chambers,  Alicia 
Moseley,  Leann  Jarzen 


Julian  Dilljrd 


CAMPUS  LIVING      107 


1 1  Y  Wl  1  xiJLIN  A  CI  1  Y 


What  more  could  a  student  at  any  university 
ask  for?  A  campus  with  eating  places,  a  dry 
cleaners,  post  office,  living  accommodations, 
florist,  library,  chapel,  and  even  an  infirmary  is  a 
rarity  to  find.  This  is  not  true  about  the  Mis- 
sissippi State  University  campus  where  the  con- 
veniences are  numerous.  Not  only  can  one  eating 
place  be  found,  but  many  different  types.  The 
living  accommodations  range  from  residence 
halls  to  apartments  for  married  students. 

The  eating  places  for  students  and  faculty 
vary  from  the  Union  Grill  to  the  Cafeteria  to  a 
restaurant  by  the  name  of  After  Hours.  Two 
additions  have  been  added  to  the  list  — 
Gooch's  Deli  and  Mazzio's  Pizza. 

Gooch's  Deli  is  a  convenience  store  and  deli 
all  wrapped  into  one.  Here  one  may  find  any- 
thing from  frozen  dinners  to  breakfast  foods  to 
sweets  for  the  sweet.  If  none  of  the  above  excites 


a  hungry  customer,  he  or  she  may  step  up  to  the 
deli  counter  and  order  a  sandwich  to  his  or  her 
specifications.  This  is  sure  to  bring  a  smile  to  the 
face  of  a  hungry  student. 

If  this  is  not  what  a  student  is  craving,  a  short 
walk  across  campus  to  Mazzio's  Pizza  will  sure 
do  the  trick.  Mazzio's  has  been  added  to  the  end 
of  the  Cafeteria  and  serves  tasty  foods  that 
include  not  only  pizza  but  sandwiches,  salads, 
and  pasta  dinners  as  well. 

With  all  the  great  choices  of  places  to  eat  and 
no  money  left  in  the  Money  Mate,  what  is  a 
student  to  do?  Quick!  Back  to  Gooch's  Deli! 
There  the  answer  to  the  problem  can  be  found 
—  Money  Marie.  Thanks  to  Deposit  Guarantee 
and  their  automated  bank  teller,  the  life  of  a 
student  is  saved  once  again.  It  is  as  easy  as  one, 
two,  three.  The  student  keys  in  his  or  her 
personal  code,  and  out  pops  the  crisp  twenty 


dollar  bill  that  is  to  last  until  time  to  call  Mo 
to  deposit  more  money  in  the  checking  accour 

The  student  may  not  only  enjoy  the  co 
veniences  of  State's  campus,  but  he  also  is  givi 
the  opportunity  to  earn  a  little  extra  mone 
Many  workers  on  campus  are  students  who  ho 
jobs  in  all  facilities,  from  the  eating  places  to  t! 
library.  More  than  tangible  benefits  appear  i 
campus.  Intangible  benefits,  such  as  bindii 
friendships  between  students  as  well  as  facul 
members,  are  not  a  rarity. 

Fortunate  is  the  only  word  to  describe  M: 
sissippi  State  students  and  faculty.  They  a 
living  within  a  city  with  many  accommodatio 
and  are  forming  friendships  that  will  hopefu 
last  a  lifetime.  Life  of  a  city  within  a  city  is  n 
so  bad.  Is  it? 


Julian  DiU 


108     CAMPUS  LIVING 


John  Wood 


CAMPUS  LIVING      109 


RHC 


The  Inter-Residence  Hall  Coun- 
cil represents  all  of  the  students 
who  live  in  residence  halls.  Officers 
are  elected  by  the  residence  hall 
presidents.  "'Students  serving  stu- 
dents" is  the  ongoing  motto  of  the 
IRHC.  They  are  heavily  involved 
with  all  of  the  separate  residence 
hall  councils.  In  the  fall,  the  officers 
help  to  train  the  newly  elected  hall 
councils  and  serve  as  a  continuing 
support  system  for  them  by  co- 
ordinating and  planning  new  pro- 
grams. 

Because  the  IRHC  receives  no 
money  from  the  University,  they 
must  raise  all  their  needed  funds. 
This  money  is  divided  by  the  halls 
to  buy  things  such  as  ice  machines 
and  weight  equipment.  The  IRHC 
works  hard  to  make  the  residence 
halls  more  convenient  and  com- 
fortable for  students,  and  without 
their  help,  the  residence  halls 
would   not   be  as   organized   or  as 

well-equipped.  —  Leant/  Jarzen 


IRHC.  Row  1:  Richard  Armstrong  —  President,  Mary  K.  Dinunzio  —  Vice  President,  Susie  Thompson  —  Communications  Coordina 
Sallie  Cottingham  —  Treasurer.  Row  2:  Tina  Livingston,  Nicole  Balscr,  Gaye  McDaniel,  Suzanne  Sims.  Row  3:  Dan  Fields,  J u lee'  Si 
Hope  Wuellner.  Caroline  Carpenter,  Chelly  Burton.  Row  4:  Ric  Mculloch,  Mike  Fletcher,  Kurt  Johnson,  Lee  Goodman,  Greg  Gilmore. 
pictured:  Marcie  Leblanc,  Student  Activities  Coordinator. 


Kimbcrly  1 


IK)     CAMPUS  LIVING 


The  purpose  of  the  Res- 
ident Hall  Order  is  to  en- 
courage outstanding  service  to 
the  residence  hall  system.  This 
is  accomplished  by  recogniz- 
ing those  individuals  who 
have  contributed  outstanding 
service  and  leadership  to  the 
residence  hall  system  at  MSU 
and  to  help  improve  the  sys- 
tem. The  officers  for  the  year 
are  Philip  Parrish,  President; 
Sherry  Ellis,  Vice-President; 
Kris  Kavanov,  Secretary;  and 
Ingrid  Evans,  Treasurer. 


Rusty  McKnight 

HO.  Row  1:  Sherry  Ellis  —  Vice  President,  Philip  Parrish  —  President,  Ingrid  Evans  —  Treasurer.  Row  2:  George  Swindoll,  Lesa  Lairy, 
:>bin  Fisher,  Debbie  Johnson.  Not  pictured:  Kirk  Vaughn. 


£ho7 


CAMPUS  LIVING      1 1  1 


RBOUR  ACRES 


{^=^1  r^Jffammm 


Arbour  Acres  is  the  only  singles  apartment  complex  lo- 
cated directly  on  campus.  Situated  between  Rice  Hall  and 
Blackjack  Road,  the  complex  houses  193  male  and  female 
residents.  There  are  fourteen  one  bedroom  graduate  student 
apartments.  Arbour  Acres  represents  the  "getting  out  on  your 
own"  idea  without  the  usual  cost.  The  cost  of  living  here  is 
the  same  as  any  other  residence  hall,  except  you  have  the 
advantage  of  having  your  own  place. 

Arbour  Acres,  promoting  lasting  friendships,  responsi- 
bility, and  independence,  is  definitely  the  place  to  live  on 
campus. 


*  -*-.    W^S>* 


j' 


A-  ; 


'7  _j*jt   % 

3  /jgiCJIB 


112     CAMPUS  LIVING 


Cresswell  Hall,  located  beside  the  Creative  Arts 
Complex  and  behind  Allen  Hall,  was  dedicated  to 
Miss  May  Cresswell  on  November  19,  1963.  Through 
the  years,  Cresswell  has  been  the  place  for  freshmen 
women.  Cresswell  later  became  an  upperclassmen  hall 
and  now  houses  over  300  freshmen  and  upperclass 
women.  Staffed  by  a  hall  director  and  five  resident 
assistants,  Cresswell  is  the  place  to  be. 


resswell/ 


CAMPUS  LIVING      113 


UGGAR 


Duggar  Hall  is  one  of  the  most  active  res- 
idence halls  on  campus,  placing  an  emphasis  on 
academics  and  social  activities.  Duggar  is  the 
only  residence  hall  that  offers  a  scholarship  for 
an  outstanding  resident.  The  resident  assistants 
and  residence  life  coordinator  stress  the  de- 
velopment of  the  total  person,  and  with  the 
Duggar  Hall  Council,  provide  a  wide  range  of 
activities  for  the  involvement  of  Duggar  res- 
idents. 


Julian  Dilhrd 

Above.  Workers  are  placing  the  finishing  touches  on  the 
new  courtyard  between  Duggar  and  Hightower. 


John* 


114     DUGGAR 


Hamlin  Hall  prides  itself  on  excellence  in 
every  aspect  of  life.  Diverse  talents  abound  in 
its  residents.  They  all  join  together  in  cultural 
programs,  tournaments  of  all  sorts,  and  other 
social  activities.  This  large  residence  hall 
houses  many  of  MSU's  men.  They  love  liv- 
ing on  campus,  and  their  enthusiasm  for 
Mississippi  State  University  makes  Hamlin 
Hall  truly  the  residence  of  excellence. 


A^W 


CAMPUS  LIVING      115 


__— 


ATHORN 


Hathorn  Hall  is  one  of  the  two  sorority  halls 
on  campus.  Along  with  her  large  number  of 
Greeks,  she  also  houses  many  non-Greeks.  The 
spirit  shown  by  the  residents  was  evident  in  the 
participation  of  the  different  activities  sponsored 
by  the  Hall  Council.  The  hall's  social  events 
included  a  Homecoming  Decorating  Party,  all 
night  movies  in  the  lobby,  Zap  parties,  and 
several  awareness  programs.  As  with  any  res- 
idence hall,  it  is  the  residents  who  make 
Hathorn  a  "home"  instead  of  a  building. 


Kimberlv  Lewis 


Julian  D 


116     CAMPUS  LIVING 


Hull  Hall,  located  in  the  heart  of  the  campus 
next  to  the  Chapel  of  Memories,  is  the  residence 
hall  closest  to  the  Union  and  the  cafeteria.  With 
one  of  the  largest  hall  councils  on  campus,  Hull 
holds  many  activities  for  the  residents,  including 
movie  nights,  monthly  birthday  parties,  the 
annual  "Hull  House  of  Horror,"  a  hall  dec- 
orating contest  for  Homecoming,  and  guest 
speakers.  Hull  also  held  events  such  as  the 
"Mardi  Gras"  with  Suttle  and  Evans.  There  is  a 
sense  of  togetherness  among  residents  in  Hull 
which  combined  with  Hull's  location  and  ac- 
tivity, makes  Hull  the  greatest  female  residence 
hall  on  campus. 


TTTT       I 

ULL  / 


CAMPUS  LIVING      117 


RESHMEN  RESIDENCE  HALLS 


Eager  freshmen  come  to  MSU  filled  with 
excitement,  excitement  about  leaving  home, 
meeting  their  new  roommates,  starting  classes, 
and  making  new  friends.  They  are  greeted  by  a 
competent  and  dedicated  residence  hall  staff,  who 
arrive  a  week  before  school  begins  to  prepare 
their  halls  for  the  incoming  freshmen. 

Two  of  the  freshmen  residence  halls  have 
undergone  changes.  Smith,  formerly  a  women's 
hall,  now  houses  men,  and  Hightower,  formerly 
a  men's  hall,  now  houses  women.  These  changes 
have  lead  to  more  interaction  between  freshmen 
men  and  women.  The  halls  have  held  many  joint 
projects,  such  as  "Beach  Party  Bash",  "Hard 
Rock  Cafe",  "Dating  Game",  and  "Toga  Cook- 
out".  The  hall  councils  work  together  to  plan 
guest  speakers,  intramural  sports,  and  service 
projects. 

The  number  of  freshmen  living  on  campus  has 
increased  so  much  that  nearly  eighty  women  were 
housed  in  upperclassmen  halls  this  year. 


118     CAMPUS  LIVNG 


McKee  —  The  place  to  be!  McK.ee  residents 
truly  upheld  the  slogan  for  the  1987-88  school 
year  which  was  "Get  Involved  .  .  Join  the 
Bunch!"  The  residents  participated  in  campus 
activities  from  sororities,  cheerleading,  Pom 
Squad,  Fashion  Board,  to  the  Famous  Maroon 
Band.  The  Resident  Assistants  and  the  Hall 
Council  planned  activities  to  keep  the  residents 
involved  and  to  encourage  a  sense  of  community 
throughout  the  Hall,  making  McKee  their 
"home  away  from  home".  The  men  at  Sessums 
Hall  also  added  fun  and  excitement  through 
joint  hall  functions.  The  residents  from  as  far 
away  as  Sweden  to  here  in  Starkville  make 
McKee  THE  place  to  be! 


ckH7 


CAMPUS  LIVING      119 


If      hi 

wJllftt..;,.  'l^iimi<y  :4*JNtm*0  '. 


Rice  Hall,  constructed  in  1968,  still  stands  as 
the  largest  female  residence  hall  on  MSU's  cam- 
pus. With  the  support  of  the  trained  residence 
hall  staff  and  the  active  hall  council,  the  1987- 
88  school  year  was  a  great  success.  Rice  offers  a 
lot  to  its  450-500  residents.  It  sponsors  pro- 
grams on  topics  including  weight  machines, 
make  overs,  interviewing  and  resume'  writing, 
and  women's  issues.  Also  available  to  its  res- 
idents are  a  weight  room,  a  crushed  ice  machine, 
aerobic  classes,  and  lobby  furniture.  Rice  is 
constantly  changing  to  keep  up  with  the  pace  of 
its  residents.  All  in  all,  1987-88  was  a  most 
successful  year! 


John  Wo 


John  Wc 


120     CAMPUS  LIVING 


John  Wood 

Sessums  —  the  undisputed  place  to  be,  be- 
cause it  is  the  "Capitol  of  the  Wotld".  Sessums 
is  composed  of  a  variety  of  different  person- 
alities, which  make  this  residence  hall  all  the 
more  unique.  The  hall  is  involved  in  a  range  of 
projects  from  games  and  tournaments  to  vol- 
unteer safety  programs  to  protect  the  residents 
of  Sessums  and  McKee.  The  staff  and  hall 
council  worked  together  to  create  interesting 
programs.  "Come  Down  to  the  Islands"  was  a 
program  that  was  a  big  hit  between  Sessums 
and  McKee.  Showing  its  quality  and  class,  Ses- 
sums lets  the  residence  halls  know  that  this  is 
"The  Capitol  of  the  World". 

O      ' 


CAMPUS  LIVING      121 


Ifit 


— — ■ 


Uuv^IjIju^  1.VJLCJ Ov>X^X^i3^  XYH-J O v>L£iij    j| 


Two  of  the  upperclassmen  women's  res- 
idence halls  have  new  additions.  Hathorn 
and  Rice  now  have  weight  rooms  equipped 
with  mini  trampolines  and  one  large  unit  to 
work  out  on.  There  are  also  devices  to  build 
up  and  tone  the  whole  body.  The  reactions 
from  the  women  have  been  very  positive. 
Residents  must  have  an  activity  card  to  use 
the  machines.  These  new  weight  rooms  are 
just  another  plus  for  residence  hall  students. 
Who  knows?  MSU  just  might  produce  the 
next  Miss  Olympian!  —  Leantt  Jarzen 


John  Wood 


122     CAMPUS  LIVING 


Julian  DiUard 


Marry  Morris 


Whether  freshman,  sophomore,  junior,  or  senior  —  the  vending 

machines  are  a  menace  to  us  all! 

From  early  in  the  morning  to  late,  late,  at  night,  munchies  are  at 

our  beck  and  call. 

The  goodies  are  lined  up  all  in  a  row, 

Which  one  should  you  choose?  You  never  know. 

Cookies  and  snack  cakes  all  look  so  good, 

You  know  you  should  pass  them  by, 

But  you  never  would! 

Just  looking  at  the  food  makes  you  gain  many  pounds, 

But,  go  ahead.  Who  really  cares?  Get  that  Mounds! 

It  seems  like  you're  always  trying  to  stuff  your  face, 

Your  clothes  are  too  tight;  you're  taking  up  more  space. 

Bulges  are  not  pretty  in  a  pair  of  tight  blue  jeans, 

You  can't  get  in  shape  by  walking  to  the  machines. 

You're  really  getting  large  after  eating  all  that  junk, 

By  going  at  this  rate,  you'll  never  get  a  hunk! 

So,  when  you  hear  those  machines  calling  your  name, 

Just  say  NO  —  cause  things  can't  stay  the  same! 

—  heann  Jarzen 


UNCHIES,  MUNCHIES,  MUNCHIES/ 


CAMPUS  LIVING      123 





MITH/CRITZ 


The  theme  for  the  Smith/Critz  Community,  "the  first  year 
together",  was  appropriate  since  this  was  the  first  year  for  the 
whole  idea  of  freshmen  communities.  This  was  a  year  for  a  lot  of 
firsts  —  first  year  Smith  was  a  male  hall,  first  year  for  com- 
munity hall  councils  working  together,  a  first  place  finish  in  the 
Homecoming  sign  competition  in  the  freshmen  division.  The 
two  halls  worked  together  planning  the  freshmen  Dating  Game 
where  the  lucky  couples  won  a  night  out  on  the  town.  An  ice 
cream  social  was  also  held  in  the  courtyard.  The  whole  idea  of 
freshmen  communities  is  based  on  the  response  of  the 
Smith/Critz  residents  and  was  a  successful  decision.  "The  first 
year  together"  looks  to  be  the  first  of  many  more  to  come. 


- 


John  Woot 


124     CAMPUS  LIVING 


John  Wood 


John  Wood 

Suttle  Hall  is  the  largest  men's  residence  hall, 
presently  housing  470  men.  Over  the  past  five 
years,  Suttle  Hall  has  been  recognized  for  spon- 
soring the  most  outstanding  residence  hall  ed- 
ucational, recreational,  and  social  programs.  In 
1986,  the  IRHC  proclaimed  Suttle  the  most 
outstanding  residence  hall.  The  men  at  Suttle 
have  received  first  place  awards  for  contribu- 
tions to  the  United  Way  and  the  Mitchell 
Memorial  Library.  It  is  this  tradition  that  has 
given  Suttle  its  nickname,  "the  best  of  the 
best". 


CAMPUS  LIVING      125 


IMTVFT?  QTTV  VTT  T  A  CIV 


■MM 

j 


The  sights  of  children  play- 
ing, clean  clothes  drying  on  a 
line,  and  families  strolling 
around  the  yard  are  all  signs 
that  you're  near  University  Vil- 
lage, the  married  and/or  par- 
ents' housing  right  off  campus. 
University  Village  apartments 
are  typically  called  "married 
housing",  but  this  isn't  always 
true.  These  apartments  are  also 
for  MSU  students  who  are  par- 
ents. 

There  are  268  apartments 
that  are  usually  full  with  grow- 
ing families.  These  one  and  two 
bedroom  unfurnished  apart- 
ments are  equipped  with  re- 
frigerators and  stoves.  A  main- 
tenance crew  is  on  call  to  make 


repairs,  and  a  laundry  room  is  also 
provided. 

A  very  valuable  service  offered 
to  the  residents'  children  is  a  pre- 
school. It  is  open  from  7:30  a.m.  to 
5:00  p.m.  during  the  week  while 
parents  are  at  school  or  work  —  a 
big  help  for  the  parents! 

Many  of  the  residents  are  foreign 
students  who  need  a  little  extra 
help  with  their  English.  Period- 
ically, the  front  office  offers  classes 
to  help  these  students  improve  and 
expand  their  English. 

To  live  so  close  to  campus  with 
all  the  comforts  of  their  own  home 
is  very  convenient  for  MSU  stu- 
dents and  their  families. 

—  Leann  Larzen 


Rusty  MlKnicht 


126     UNIVERSITY  VILLAGE 


John  Wood 


ESIDENCE  LIFE  / 


CAMPUS  LIVING      127 


I  28\SPORTS 


Sports  at 
Mississsippi 
State  University 
come  in  a  vari- 
ety of  different 
sizes  and  forms 
from  football  at 
Scott  Field  to 
intramural  bas- 
ketball in  the 
"Tin  Gym." 
Entertainment, 
tion,  and  fitness,  all 
these  describe  sports  at 
MSU.  Students  enjoy 
sports  in  a  variety  of  dif- 
ferent ways.  Some  choose 
to  be  members  of  one  of 
MSU's  15  intercollegiate 
varsity  teams,  others  par- 


competi- 
of 


ticipate  in  the 
intramural  pro- 
gram, still  oth- 
ers become 
cheerleaders, 
trainers,  or  sim- 
ply interested 
spectators. 
Whether  fol- 
lowing Coach 
Polk's  Baseball 
Bulldogs  to  an  SEC  cham- 
pionship, playing  in  an  in- 
tramural football  game,  or 
cheering  from  the  sidelines, 
sports  activities  are  an  im- 
portant part  of  college  life 
at  Mississippi  State. 


Marty  Morris 


EDITOR 

Lonn  Parsons 

Staff:  Tom  Crosby,  Gary  Harris 


Marty  Morns 


SPORTS     129 


,?;;|IJJ,U.J1I,,I[:;1  ■,..,;,.  ;.l-     "     ,.        ';^.'....         !.', 


a  New  Era 


, 


;>V'V    ■-•.-;  ■ 


M 


On  March  1,  1987,  a  new  era  began  for 
Mississippi  State  Baseball.  Alter  the 
"reloading"  season  of  1986,  Bulldog  fans  were 
treated  to  a  new  stadium,  new  heroes,  and  a  lot 
of  exciting  baseball.  After  finishing  third  in  the 
nation  in  1985  and  losing  almost  every  starting 
player  to  professional  baseball,  most  Diamond 
Dog  fans  felt  it  would  take  Coach  Ron  Polk  a 
few  years  to  rebuild.  1987  proved,  without  a 
doubt,  that  the  rebuilding  program  is  well  un- 
derway. 

On  opening  day,  MSU  unveiled  the  new 
grandstand  and  renovations  at  Dudy  Noble 
Field.  With  the  new  $3.5  million,  6700  seat 
grandstand,  and  22  new  recruits,  everyone  con- 
nected with  Bulldog  baseball  was  bursting  with 
enthusiasm  and  expectation.  Labeled  the 
"Bullpups"  at  the  beginning  of  the  year,  the 
1987  team  featured  twenty-two  freshmen,  nine 
sophomores,  five  juniors,  and  four  seniors.  The 
Diamond  Dogs  got  off  to  a  fast  start  winning 
ten  of  their  first  eleven  games,  including  a  two 
game  sweep  of  nationally  ranked  Texas  A&M. 
The  Bulldogs  struggled  through  the  next  eleven 
games,  losing  eight,  including  five  important 
losses  to  SEC  foes  Auburn  and  Vanderbilt.  At 
this  point,  State's  record  stood  at    13  wins-9 


■  ■  '■'     ■■■■     !  — ^— — — 

Young  Bullpups 


: 


w; 


nth  31 
freshmen 
and  sophomores 
on  a  40  player 
team,  the  1987 
Diamond  Dogs 
Rusty  McKmght  were  definitely 
not  one  of  the  most  experienced  teams 
in  the  SEC.  Experienced  or  not,  the 
young  "Bullpups"  filled  the  season 
with  excitement,  suspense,  and  ag- 
gressive, fundamental  baseball. 
With  so  many  "seasoned  veterans" 
returning  for  1988,  the  Bullpups 
could  be  contenders  in  conference,  re- 
gional, and  possibly  national  com- 
petition. 


■M 


losses,  2  and  6  in  the  SEC.  Just  when  some 
people  were  beginning  to  believe  1987  would  be 
another  rebuilding  year,  State  caught  fire.  The 
young  Dogs  went  on  a  rampage,  winning  fifteen 
straight  games  including  three  vital  game 
sweeps  over  SEC  opponents  Ole  Miss  and  Ten- 
nessee. Everything  seemed  to  be  going  great 
when  fate  dealt  State  a  cruel  blow.  Right- 
handed..  "Ate"  Nelson  Arriete  was  hit  on  the  left 
cheek  by  a  line  drive,  probably  lost  for  the 
season,  and  starting  catcher  Barry  Vv'mford  sut- 
ferud'a  broken  jaw  in  a  collision  at  home  plate. 
He  would  be  out  of  the  line-up  for  several 
weeks.  With  an  overall  record  of  2S  win\,  9 
losses,  and  a  0-6  record  in  the  SIX.,  State  was 
fighting  for  a  spot  in  trie  conference  tournament 
at  the  end  of  the  season.  The  young  Bulldogs 
went  into  a  slump,  winning  only  three  of  the 
next  fourteen  games.  Two  losses  to  LSU,  two 
losses  to  Florida,  and  a  three  game  sweep  at  the 
hands  of  Kentucky  left  the  Dogs  with  a  10  and 
13  conference  record,  and  theit  backs  against  the 
wall.  The  stage  was  set.  The  MSU  Bulldogs  had 
to  sweep  Alabama  in  the  final  three  games  of 
the  1987  season  to  earn  a  spot  in  the  SEC 
tournament.  With  most  of  the  team  healthy,  it 
was   time   to   find   out    it   Ron    Polk's   young 


"Bullpups"  could  pull  off  the  impossible.  Jur 
ior  righthander  Terry  Ellis  turned  in  an  ou 
standing  pitching  performance  in  the  first  garr 
as  his  teammates  out  hit  the  Tide  in  route  to 
10-3  win.  ONE  DOWN.  In  the  second  gam 
junior  righthander  Mike  Martin  nailed  dow 
the  win  as  the  Bulldogs  hammered  out  a  secon 
straight  victory,  4-1.  TWO  DOWN.  Son- 
people  say  that  to  be  a  good  baseball  coacl 
sometimes  you  have  to  be  a  good  gambler.  1 
game  three,  Ron  Polk  pulled  the  Ace  out  of  h 
sleeve.  During  the  week  befote  the  Alabarr 
tgames,  the  Bulldogs  announced  that  their  ear 
Reason  Ace,  Nelson  Arriete,  was  healthy  an 
jjpiight  be  available  for  a  few  innings  of  reli 
pitching.  The  whole  season  came  down  to  or 
game,  "winner  take  all,  MSU  vs.  Alabam 
winner  goes  to  the  SEC  tournament".  Pol 
announced  the  name  of  his  starting  pitche 
Arriete.  Arriete  put  on  a  courageous  perfo: 
mance,  battling  out  of  some  tough  spots  an 
holding  Alabama  to  five  hits  and  two  runs  ; 
the  Bulldogs  pulled  off  the  miracle,  winning  tf 
third  game  7-2.  Coach  Polk's  "Bullpups"  wei 
beginning  to  bark. 


130     BASEBALL 


BASEBALL      1 3 1 


NEW  ERA 


:i 


In  the  SEC  Tournament,  State  continued  on 
one  of  the  winning  streaks  that  characterized  the 
1987  season.  The  Diamond  Dogs  battled  for 
three  one-run  victories  over  heavily  favored 
Georgia,  Florida,  and  Auburn  before  exploding 
in  the  Southeastern  Conference  Championship 
game.  The  Bulldogs  jumped  all  over  LSU,  run- 
ning away  with  a  1 3-3  victory  and  the  SEC 
Championship.  The  Mississippi  State  baseball 
team  turned  a  great  achievement  into  a  major 
miracle.  Beginning  with  Alabama,  the  young 
Dogs  won  seven  straight  games  over  heavily 
favored  SEC  opponents  to  qualify  for  and  then 
sweep  through  the  conference  tournament  in 
route  to  Ron  Polk's  third  SEC  Championship. 
Five  Bulldogs  were  named  to  the  SEC  All  Tour- 
nament Team:  John  Mitchell,  First  Base;  Jody 
Hurst,  Outfield;  Dan  Paradoa,  Outfield;  Richie 


Grayum,  Designated  Hitter;  and  Terry  Ellis, 
Pitcher.  Dan  Paradoa  was  also  named  Tour- 
nament Most  Valuable  Player. 

The  week  following  the  SEC  Tournament, 
the  NCAA  announced  MSU  would  host  one  of 
the  regional  tournaments  used  to  determine  the 
participants  for  the  College  World  Series  in 
Omaha,  Nebraska.  Other  participants  in  the 
Mideast  Regional  were  Oklahoma  State,  West- 
ern Carolina,  Texas  A&M,  North  Carolina 
State,  and  Purdue.  The  Bulldogs  continued  their 
amazing  seven  game  winning  steak  through  the 
first  game  of  the  regionals,  beating  North  Car- 
olina State  10-6.  Unfortunately,  1987  was  not 
the  year  for  the  Dogs  to  return  to  Omaha.  State 
was  knocked  out  of  the  regional  by  losing  to  a 
tough  Texas  A&M  team  7-4  and  then  losing  to 
Western    Carolina    8- 1 .    Three    Bulldogs    were 


named  to  the  Mideast  Regional  All-Tournamer 
Team:  John  Mitchell,  First  Base;  Burke  Master 
Second  Base;  and  Brad  Hildreth,  Shortstop. 

Although  the  1987  Diamond  Dogs  were  I 
very  young  team,  the  leadership  provided  b 
juniors  and  seniors  was  a  key  ingredient  in  th 
success  of  the  Dogs.  Seniors  Dan  Paradoa  an 
John  Mitchell  led  the  team  in  almost  evet 
category,  both  starting  all  61  games.  Playing  le 
field,  Paradoa  hit  .347  with  82  hits,  7  horr. 
runs,  and  40  runs  batted  in.  Playing  first  basi 
Mitchell  hit  .309  with  69  hits,  9  home  run 
and  55  runs  batted  in.  Senior  Randy  Abrahai 
stepped  in  when  starting  catcher  Barry  Winfo 
was  injured,  providing  a  steadying  influence  an 
helping  the  Bulldogs  hang  on  through  their  la 
season  slump. 


132      BASEBALL 


BASEBALL     133 


Marty  Mums 


Vt 

, 

"  V        * 

- 

f^V-'x. 

:«         .    .              ;•;■->•  ~  •  ; 

Rusry  M4Knigh( 
Above  top  Burke  Masters  tries  to  break  up  a  double  play  in  a  game  against  North  Carolina 
State.    • 

Above.  Pete  Young  stretches  to  tag  a  North  Carolina  State  runner  "out"  at  third 


134     BASEBALL 


NEW  ERA 


Junior  pitchers  Mike  Martin,  Wes  Johnson,  and  Terry  Ellis  made 
up  the  "heart"  of  a  great,  young  pitching  staff.  Martin  and  Ellis 
combined  for  eighteen  wins  with  Johnson  contributing  some  im- 
Dortant  left-handed  relief  out  of  the  bullpen.  Even  though  sophomore 
Nelson  Arriete  missed  about  half  of  the  season  due  to  an  injury,  he  still 
managed  to  pitch  over  100  innings,  finishing  with  a  record  of  6  and  1 . 
With  Arriete  health}',  the  Bulldog  pitching  staff  could  prove  to  be  even 
x-rter  in    1988  jM      ...'; 

Collegiate  Baseball  Magazine  rated  MSU's  1980 recruiting  i  lass 
:"ifth  in  the  nation.  With  freshmen  Pete  Young  and  Burke  Mastets 
eading  the  way,  the  newest  Diamond  Dogs  proved  themselves  worthy 
>f  such  high  esteem.  Pete  Young,  with  his  stocky  build  and  aggressive 
Maying  style,  captured  the  hearts  of  the  Bulldog  faithfuls  almost 
mmed lately.  Young  started  every  game  hitting  .^f)^  with  72  hits,  *> 
lome  runs,  aiul  51  runs  batted: in.  Along  with  his  staftkig  role  at  third 
Dase,  Young  chipped  in  5  wins  and  3  saves  as  a  relief  pitchet.  His 
earned  run  average  of  4.19  was  the  second  lowest  on  the  Bulldog 
Ditching  staff.  Playing  second  base,  Burke  Masters  also  started  all  61 
?ames,  hitting  .283,  with  66  hits,  2  home  runs,  and  34  runs  batted  in. 
Masters  also  led  the  team  in  runs  scored  (53)  and  stolen  bases  (9). 
3rimarily  used  as  the  designated  hitter,  freshman  Ritchie  Grayum  hit 
307,  leading  the  team  in  home  runs  with  10.  Grayum  also  played 
)utfield  and  served  as  a  back-up  to  Pete  Young  at  third  base.  The 
1987  freshman  crop  also  claimed  many  other  very  promising,  young 
itarting  players  including  centerfielder  Jody  Hurst  and  pitchers  Tom- 
ny  Raffo  and  Tracy  Jobes. 

low.  One  of  the  Diamond  Dogs'  faithful  fans  watches  from  the  new  grandstand. 


Rusty  MiKnu<ht 


The  Coach's  View 


Coach  Ron  Polk  has 
a  career  record  of 
578  wins  and  242  losses. 
His  record  of  423-188  in 
his  eleven  years  at  MSU 
makes  him  the  win- 
ningest  athletic  coach  in 
the  history  of  the  school. 
Coach  Polk's  Bulldog 
teams  have  captured  three 
SEC  titles  and  have  fin- 
ished in  the  National  Top 
20  five  times.  He  has  elevated  MSU  baseball  to  the 
status  of  a  perennial  contender  for  both  conference 
and  national  titles. 


Many  Morris 


Many  Moms 

Coach  Polk  and  Scott  Mitchell  carefully  watch  what  is  happening  on  the 
field. 


SftklaBite 

'/'    i 

^^^^mKSK^ 

^^^^^7^*f-    n***-wi».„„._    '  '■ML* 

■  ■-"*?**+* 

Rusty  MiKn.ght 


Coach  Polk  gets  down  to  eye  level  to  express  his  opinion. 


BASEBALL     135 


I  NEW  ERA" 


Another  very  important  ingredient  in 
the  success  of  MSU  baseball  is  the  Bull- 
dog fans.  From  the  Left  Field  Lounge  to 
the  new  grandstand,  it  is  the  fans  of 
MSU  baseball  that  create  the  special 
atmosphere  and  excitement  that  always 
accompany  baseball  season  at  Dudy  No- 
ble. In  1987,  the  average  attendance  at  a 
MSU  home  game  was  nearly  4000, 
while  the  attendance  at  State's  away 
games  averaged  only  1382.  The  future 
looks  very  promising.  With  almost  all  of 
the  1987  SEC  Championship  Team  re- 


turning, the  Diamond  Dogs  have  high 
expectations  for  1988.  Those  expecta- 
tions are  well  founded.  The  1987  Mis- 
sissippi State  Baseball  Team  and  Head 
Coach  Ron  Polk  left  little  doubt  that 
even  a  bunch  of  young  "Bullpups"  can 
pack  a  pretty  fierce  bite. 

Above.  MSU  Assistant  Coach  Pat  McMahon  holds  a  con- 
ference with  Catchet,  Randy  Abrams,  and  Pitchet,  Wes 
Johnson. 

Below  left.  Pete  Young  runs  down  a  North  Carolina  State 
base  runner. 


Free  all 


MSU  BASEBALL  TEAM.  Row  1:  Rogers  Smith  —  Mgr,  David  Mitchell,  Richie  Grayum,  Brad  Ball,  Darin  Asbill,  Trey  O'Neal,  Kent  Walters,  Chuck  Holly,  Bryan  Cook,  Bob  Griffin,  Scott  Mil  '1 
Russ  Mahan,  Carey  Rial  —  Trainer.  Row  2:  Bo  McKinnis,  Jon  Shave,  Bobby  Browning,  Brad  Hildreth,  David  McMahon,  Terry  Ellis,  Tracy  Jobes,  Ron  Winford,  Mike  McCraney,  Barry  Wii  J 
Burke  Mastets,  John  Mitchell,  Wes  Johnson,  Pete  Young,  Mike  Martin,  Todd  Nace,  Brooks  Ayes  —  Mgr.  Row  3:  Ron  Polk  —  Head  Coach,  Brent  Ommery  —  Grad.  Asst,  Jimmy  Gammill,  I 
Cohen,  Mark  Williams,  Randy  Abrams,  Steve  Polk,  Nelson  Arriete,  Dan  Paradoa,  Tracy  Echols,  Tommy  Raffo,  Jody  Hurst,  Bobby  Reed,  Joey  Hamilton,  Ernie  Wright,  Trent  Weaver,  Mark  Joh  or 
—  Grad.  Asst  ,  Brian  Shoop  —  Asst.  Coach,  Pat  McMahon  —  Asst.  Coach. 


136     BASEBALL 


Marty  Morris 


May  2 
May  2 
May  3 
May  9 
May  9 
May  10 
May  14 
May  15 
May  16 
May  17 
May  21 
May  22 


OPPONENT 

B'ham  Southern 

Jackson  State 

Livingston 

Georgia 

Geotgia 

South  Alabama 

South  Alabama 

Cumberland 

Mississippi  College 

Texas  A&M 

Texas  A&M 

Illinois 

Auburn 

Auburn 

Auburn 

William  Carey 

William  Carey 

Jackson  State 

Vanderbilt 

Vanderbilt 

Vanderbilt 

New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 

B'ham  Southern 

Mississippi 

Mississippi 

Mississippi 

Mississippi  College 

North  Alabama 

Livingston 

Tennessee 

Tennessee 

Tennessee 

Mississippi  College 

Delta  State 

Delta  State 

LSU 

LSU 

LSU 

Louisiana  Tech 

Louisiana  Tech 

Mississippi 

Southern  Miss 

Florida 

Florida 

Florida 

Southern  Miss 

Southern  Miss 

Kentucky 

Kentucky 

Kentucky 

Alabama 

Alabama 

Alabama 

Georgia 

Florida 

Auburn 

LSU 

N.C.  State 

Texas  A&M 


SCORE 

4-1 
9-0 
9-8 
6-4 
0-5 

13-7 
8-7 

12-1 
22-12 
7-0 
6-0 
2-3 
4-8 
3-9 

8-10 
9-7 
20-14 
4-5 
5-7 
9-3 
13-14 
0-7 
1-0 
2-1 

11-5 
8-0 
6-5 
9-3 
2-1 

10-1 
5-4 
4-3 
9-5 

15-0 
5-4 
16-10 
5-4 
4-6 
5-6 

8-12 

17-13 

4-6 

11-7 

6-11 
7-4 
2-8 
2-5 
7-8 
1-2 

7-10 
3-5 

10-3 
4-1 
7-2 
6-5 
5-4 
4-3 

13-3 

10-6 
4-7 


BASEBALL     137 


FOOTBALL 


Head  Coach  Rocky  Felker's  Second  Edition  Bulldog  Football  Team 

had  to  suffer  through  some  ups  and  downs, 

but  they  never  stopped  fighting  and  never  gave  up. 


Many  Morris 


Rocky  II 


The  1987  Mississippi  State  University  foot- 
ball team  was  Rockey  Felker's  debut  season  of 
1986.  The  Bulldogs,  led  by  record-setting  quar- 
terback Don  Smith,  achieved  their  first  winning 
season  since  1981.  The  1986  season  included 
upset  victories  on  the  road  against  Syracuse  and 
Tennessee  and  at  home  against  Florida.  Al- 
though nine  starters  from  the  1986  squad 
(including  Smith)  did  not  return,  the  1987 
squad  was  a  strong  mix  of  veterans  and  eager 
"blue-chip"  recruits* 

Leading  Bulldog  returnees  on  offense  were 
senior  offensive  linemen  Tom  Goode,  Stan 
Sims,  and  Garry  Frank  and  junior  widereceivers 
Darrell  Kennybrew  and  Fred  Hadley*  On  de- 
fense, the  veterans  included  seniors:  linebacker, 
Cedric  Corse,  and  lineman,  Michael  Simmons; 
along  with  juniors:  linebacker,  Darren  Martin 
and  lineman,  Anthony  Butts. 

The  most  heralded  newcomer  was  red-shirt 
freshmah  running  back  David  Fair.  Fair  came  to 


the  Bulldogs  after  earning  High  School  All- 
American  honors  at  Starkville  High  School  in 
1985.  Other  "blue-chip"  prospects  included: 
safety,  Chris  Correro;  offensive  tackle,  Andy 
Partish;  quarterbacks;  Eric  Underwood  and  Al- 
bert Williams;  and  running  backs,  Jarrod 
Young  and  Orlando  Wade. 

Felker's  troups  opened  the  1987  campaign 
against  Southwestern  Louisiana  at  Scott  Field. 
The  Dogs  were  "red-hot,"'  racking  up  333  total 
yards  rushing  and  four  touchdowns.  Junior  run- 
ning back  Hank  Phillips  carried  the  ball  16 
times  for  82  yards  and  3  touchdowns.  Freshman 
quarterback  Albert  Williams  ran  8  times  for 
111  yards  arid  1  touchdown.  Placekicker  Joel 
Logan  added  a  field  goal  to  bring  the  Bulldog 
total  to  3 1  points.  Sophomore  safety,  Bo  Russess 
had  10  tackles  and  1  interception  and  senior 
tackle,  Michael  Simmons  recovered  a  fumble  as 
the  tough  MSU  defense  held  the  "RaguV 
Cajuns"  to  just  3  points.     State  recorded  the 


victory  31-3.  The  Southwestern  game  als< 
served  as  the  debut  for  freshman  runningbad 
David  Fair.  The  fans  were  not  disappointed  a 
Fair  carried  10  times  for  80  yards. 

The  Bulldogs  second  game  at  Scott  Field  wa 
highly  touted  Southeastern  Conference  oppo 
nent  against  Tennessee.  This  game  gave  Statt 
fans  a  glimpse  of  the  amazing  potential  withii 
David  Fair.  The  red-shirt  freshman  carried  % 
times  for  133  yards,  including  an  80  yar< 
touchdown  scamper.  Unfortunately  the  onl; 
other  points  the  Dogs  could  record  were  3  point 
resulting  from  a  Joel  Logan  field  goal.  Whil 
Phillips  chipped  in  76  yards  on  6  carries  an< 
Albert  Williams  completed  1 1  of  31  passes  fo 
109  yards;  the  Tennessee  offense  was  awesome 
The  Volunteers  had  309  yards  rushing  and  10* 
yards  passing,  while  recovering  3  State  turnover 
to  record  the  blow-out  38-10. 


Maity  Man 


Above:  Bulldog  linebacker  Dewayne  King  drags  down  a 
Tennessee  runner.  Right:  State  runningback  Rodney  Peters 
looks  extra  yardage  against  a  tough  Tennessee  defense. 


138     FOOTBALL 


Marty  Morris 


Left,"  Bulldog  tight  end  Jesse  Anderson  gets  an  iftiportant  first  down  against  Ole  Miss. 
Above,  State  linebacker  Cedffc  Corse  sacks  Oie  Miss  quarterback  Mark  Young. 


Marty  M  . 


FOOTBALL     139 


I  ROCKY  if 


MSU  bounced  back  in  their  next  game  against  Louisiana 
Tech,  but  it  was  not  easy.  The  Dogs  managed  only  13  first 
downs  and  were  forced  to  punt  10  times.  Although  Albert 
Williams  threw  a  touchdown  pass  early  in  the  game,  Coach 
Felker  replaced  him  with  Mike  Davis  in  the  second  half.  Davis 
seemed  to  spark  the  team,  leading  the  Bulldogs  to  the  winning 
touchdown,  a  51  yard  T.D.  pass  to  wide  receiver  Fred  Hadley 
Defensive. tackle  Anthony  Butts  turned  in  2  quarterback  sacks 
and  |unior  safety  Michael  Taylot  snagged  an  interception  as  the 
Dogs  hung  on  for  a  tough  14-13  win. 

Although  they  came  away  with  a  hard-fought  victory,  State's 
1987  offensive  structure  was  drastically  altered  when  standout 
David  Fair  went  clown  with  an  in|ury.  Fair's  feet  became  tangled 
in  some  wires  after  he  ran  out-of  bounds,  seriously  injuring  his 
knee  and  ending  his  1987  season 

At  the  Florida  game  and  second  SEC  contest,  for  the  second 
straight  time  against  a  conference  opponent  the  Bulldogs  gave 
up  38  points.  The  Dogs  could  manage  only  220  offensive  yards 
as  the  Gators  racked  up  573  offensive  yards.  A  Joel  Logan  field 
goal  provided  MSU's  only  points  as  Florida  ran  away  with  a  38- 
3  victory. 

October  3,  1987  was  the  date  for  MSU's  homecoming  game 
against  Memphis  State.  The  Alumni  and  supporters  returning 
to  the  Starkville  campus  for  the  festivities  were  not  disap- 
pointed. Although  the  weather  turned  cold,  the  game  was  full  of 
excitement.  State  held  a  6-0  lead  at  halftime  on  the  strength  of  2 
Joel  Logan  field  goals.  After  Memphis  State  tied  the  game  at  six 
in  the  fourth  quarter,  Mike  Davis  replaced  Albert  Williams  as 
quarterback,  completing  2  of  3  passes  and  marching  the  Dogs 
down  the  held  for  the  winning  field  goal.  Safety  Chris  Correro 
made  made  his  third  fumble  recovery  of  the  night  to  end  a  last 
minute  Tiger  drive  and  help  the  Dogs  hang  on  for  an  exciting  9- 
6  victory. 

Senior  Cedric  Corse  (53)  calls  the  signals  for  the  State  Defense. 

Senior  Cedric  corse  (53)  and  Junior  Leonard  Hooker  (57)  tackle 
a  Memphis  State  runner. 

Marry  Morris 


Rusry  McKrug 


140 


FOOTBALL      141 


ROCKY  II 


Eddie  Myles  added  extra  excitement  to  the  game  by 
turning  in  a  54  yard  kickoff  return,  the  longest  Bulldog 
return  of  the  season. 

For  game  six,  MSU  traveled  to  Jackson  to  face  the 
Golden  Eagles  of  USM.  In  his  first  start  at  quattetback, 
Mike  Davis  led  the  bulldogs  to  a  14-0  halftime  lead  on  the 
way  to  his  best  performance  of  the  1987  season.  Davis 
completed  23  of  45  passes  for  283  yards.  Hank  Phillips 
scored  both  touchdowns  on  short  runs  ot  1  and  8  yards. 
Sophomore  punter  Tommy  Parks  helped  keep  the  Eagles  in 
check,  having  4  punts  downed  inside  Southern's  20  yard 
line.  The  Bulldogs  were  not  quite  able  to  hold  on  for  the 
victory,  though,  as  the  Eagles  recorded  15  fourth  quarter 
points  to  take  the  game  18-14.  Wide  receiver  Fred  Hadley 
had  a  great  day  against  USM,  making  7  catches  for  103 
yards.  Also,  defensive  back  Asa  Benney  grabbed  an  in- 
terception in  the  losing  efforr. 

Next,  the  Bulldogs  traveled  to  Alabama  to  take  on  tough 
SEC  foe  Auburn.  Mike  Davis  threw  three  intetceptions 
before  being  replaced  by  freshman  Eric  Underwood.  Un- 
derwood turned  in  a  solid  performance  completing  12  of  20 
passes  for  83  yards.  Eddie  Myles  continued  to  dazzle  Ma- 
roon and  White  fans  with  a  63  yard  punt  return  and 
freshman  running  back  Jarrod  Young  recorded  the  Bulldogs 
only  points  on  a  short  touchdown  run  In  addition  to 
throwing  3  interceptions,  the  Buildups  also  lost  one  fumble, 
and  Auburn  quickly  took  advantage  of  each  MSU  mistake. 
The  Wat  Eagles  chalked  up  an  lmptessive  38-7  victory. 

SEC  rival  Alabama  was  the  next  opponent  for  State  and 
the  Dogs  came  "oh-so-close"  to  pulling  off  the  upset.  MSU 
kept  the  game  close,  trailing  only  14-3  at  halftime.  State 
closed  the  gap  to  14-1 1  in  the  third  quarter  as  running  back 
Orlando  Wade  ran  for  a  touchdown  and  a  2-point  con- 
version.  When  the  Bulldogs  took  the  lead  18-14,  MSU  fans 
smelled  the  upset. 

Right:  Bulldog  running  back  Orlando  Wade  tries  to  follow 
Fred  Hadley's  block  against  USM. 

Below:  The  MSU  defense  pursues  an  Ole  Miss  runner. 


Marty  Mi 


142     FOOTBALL 


Coach  Felker 


Marty  Morris 

Coach  Rocky  Felker  paces  the  sidelines  during  the  Ole  Miss  game. 


Marry  Morris 

Above:  Coach  Felker  talks  to  quarterback  Mike  Davis  during  the  USM 
game.  Below:  Coach  Felker  watches  intently  as  the  Bulldogs  warm-up  before 
the  Ole  Miss  game. 

Rusty  McKnight 


FOOTBALL     143 


ROCKY  II 


1987  Bulldog  team  (in  numbering  order):  Joel  Logan,  Gregg  Johnson,  Albert  Williams,  Terry  High,  Tony  Burks,  Eric  Underwood,  Jeft  Easterwood,  Chris  Correro,  Mike  Davis,  Jerry  N 
Robert  Smith,  Will  Land,  Mike  Riley,  Terry  Hadley,  Greg  James,  Tommy  Parks,  Kenny  Meaders,  Tony  Shell,  Mark  Buchanan,  Rodney  Peters,  Marcus  Bush,  Rocky  Nabors, 
Aldridge,  Fred  Hadley,  Jarrod  Young,  Asa  Bennett,  Michael  Taylot,  Hank  Phillips,  Jeff  Patton,  Orlando  Wade,  Lydess  Curry,  Bernard  McCullough,  Milton  Smith,  Todd  Morris,  M 
Robinson,  Dale  Pruitt,  James  Williams,  John  Moore,  Jeremiah  Sangster,  Keith  Neal,  Buster  Btown,  Reggie  Stewart,  David  Fait,  Bo  Russell,  Wayne  Banks,  Varner  Rencher,  Dewayne 
Tom  Goode,  Scott  Berry,  Jason  Little,  Cedric  Corse,  Garry  Frank,  Jay  Jones,  Bob  Phillips,  Lenard  Hooker,  Darren  Martin,  Jetty  Leggett,  Mark  Blake,  Darrell  Gibbs,  Joey  Dudley,  S 
Peterson,  Kenny  Stewart,  Dudly  Bozeman,  Stan  Sims,  Rock  Witmer,  Ty  Johnston,  Mike  Hendershot,  Tony  Robertson,  Derrik  Dean,  Kevin  Englehardt,  John  Heidenreich,  Ricky 
Durward  Minor,  John  McCulland,  Bud  Hurdle,  Andy  Parrish,  Jerry  Bouldin,  Trenell  Edwards,  Huntet  Caston,  Dattell  Kennybrew,  Anthony  Thames,  Ted  Hubbard,  Heath  Jackson, 
Parker,  Sam  Wright,  Bobby  Barlow,  Jesse  Anderson,  Bill  Knight,  Anthony  Butts,  Chris  Lambesis,  Ryan  Ford,  Roger  Simpson,  Michael  Simmons,  Desmond  Bates,  Adam  Jones,  R 
Young. 


144     FOOTBALL 


[HE  SECOND 
SEASON 


For  many  years,  fans  familiar  with  Mississippi  college 
football  have  referred  to  the  annual  Mississippi  State  —  Ole 
Miss  game  as  the  second  season.  The  saying  originated 
because  it  seems  that  every  season,  no  matter  what  their 
tespective  records  are  or  their  performance  against  common 
opponents,  the  outcome  of  the  heated  tivalry  is  always  toi 
to  predict.  The  1987  edition  of  the  Egg  Bowl 
different. 

Both  teams  entered  the  game  witlfesPsg 
quarterback    Eric   Underwood    replace! 
Davis  in  the  first  quarter,  showing 
confidence,  and  leadership,  and  gu 
derwood  completed  12  of  23  p 
though  he  was  injured,  Hank  PJ 
game  in  short  yardage  situati 
dive,  gaining  critical  yards 
scoting  one  touchdown.  Junior" 

also  had  a  great  day  making  5  catches  for  95  yards.  Senior 
Linebacker  Cedric  Corse  made  his  last  game  in  a  Bulldog 
uniform  a  memorable  one,  recording  13  tackles  and  one 
quarterback  sack.  Every  time  the  Rebels  threatened  to  take 
the  lead,  Corse  and  Company  answered  the  challenge. 


State  let  the  Rebels  know  they  wete  in  for  a  fight  early 
when  Underwood  threw  to  tight  end  Jesse  Andetson  over 
the  middle  and  Anderson  out  ran  the  Ole  Miss  defenders  for 
the  touchdown.  This  gave  the  Dogs  a  lead  they  would  not 
iss  did  not  give  up  without  a  fight,  ttailing 
me.  State's  defense  rose  to  the  occasion 
•eping  the  Rebles  from  earning  a  first 
alf  way  through  the  fourth  quarter, 
faithful  were  beginning  to  celebrate, 
te  free,  scampering  68  yards  for  a 
lead  to  27-20.  With  the  game 
;ain  answered  the  challenge  as 
le  of  clutch  passes,  guiding  the 
^insurance''  field  goal.  The 
rest,  as  State  held  on  for  a 
Egg  bowl  victory  gave  the 
ie  chance  for  celebration. 
Although  4-7  is  not  considered  a  great  record  in  college 
football,  in  the  Ole  Miss  game,  the  Bulldogs  served  notice 
that  they  have  alot  of  talent  and  potential,  and  will  only  get 
bettet  with  experience.  MSU  faithful  eagerly  await  ROCKY 
III. 


am.  VBmvmm        ■»" 

t 


Marry  Morris 


Marry  Moms 


Rusty  McKnight 


MISSISSIPPI  VETERANS  MEMORIAL  STADIUM 


FOOTBALL  145 


^™ 


;v 


V 
I! 


ft   •; 


we 


BAND 


The  Mississippi  State  Band  performed  before  more 
than  500,000  people  to  the  fall 'of  1987.   / 


Famous  Maroon  Band 


146     BAND 


Flutes  Connie  Wise,  Tracy  Sims,  Michelle  Walling,  Amy  Hall,  Penny  Sledge, 
Lon  Tacko,  Michelle  Gann,  Sarah  Coding,  Eileen  Frank,  Mary  Schiavone,  Stacy 
Tate,  Tisha  Covington,  Monica  Brogdon,  Lawrence  Stewart,  Sabrina  Howard, 
Joe  Evans.  Saxophones:  Gary  Rush,  Robert  Sharer,  Randy  Mitchell,  Michell 
Powell,  Terry  Donaghe,  Jeff  McWhirter,  Georgia  Hogan,  Tim  Overton,  Rich- 
ard Boykin,  Emund  Woods,  Michael  Lee,  Jennifer  Obrecht,  Mike  Keogh,  Paul 
Gann,  Fred  Stubbs,  Damon  Feltman.  Hunter  Bigham,  Carl  Brunson,  Leroy 
Maxwell,  [eff  Johnson,  Brett  May,  Stephen  C  Pounders,  Corey  Moses,  Janice 
Berry,  Colleen  Guyton,  Lisa  Strickland,  John  West,  Natalie  Clark,  Charlsia 
Shannon,  Canoy  Weaver,  Derrick  Lloyd,  Ronnie  Thomas  Trumpet  Richard 
Gaddis,  Greg  Barnes,  Carey  Breedlove,  Phil  Collins,  Cliff  Diamond,  Scott 
Harngill,  Scott  Harnck,  Lance  Scockwell,  David  Brannon,  Jim  Gordon,  Wesley 
Wilmoth.  Chris  Young,  Marsha  Jones,  John  McCord,  Nancy  Brandon.  Kevin 
Crowther,  Kevin  Armstrong,  Darius  Adams,  Bill  Thompson,  Keith  Speights, 
Jodi  Brinklcy,  John  Corban,  Steve  Porter,  Demetrius  Pogue,  Scott  Kowerduck, 
Rebecca  Longmire,  Michael  Faulkner,  Owen  LaGarde,  Line  McMillian,  Matt 
Haik,  Wendy  Boldin,  Joe  Turner,  Tim  Beyea,  Robert  Wood,  Rocky  Tidwell, 
Dav,d  Smith,  Scott  Dow,  Elizabeth  Davoh,  Donald  Pullen,  Tommy  Perkins, 
Chuck  Farnham,  Ethan  Bingham,  Doug  demons,  Lee  Edgorl.  Benson  St.  Louis, 
Randy  Rush,  Sophia  Kelly,  James  Are,  Jessie  Price,  Robert  Hinkel,  Allan 
Lovorn,  George  Heineck,  Fred  Tyner,  Robbie  Rounds,  Kay  Putman,  Eric  Jones, 
Billy  Dickson,  Tim  Nash,  Beverly  Sambula.  Undrea  Allen,  Patonya  Cun- 
ningham, David  Herbison  Clarinet:  Kevin  Bishop,  Carol  Hume,  Alex  McCord, 
Melissa  Gober,  Eva  Jo  Byrd,  Jeanerte  Baran,  Suzanne  Bigelow,  Angela  Hooper, 
Heidi  Palmquist,  Jamie  Brown,  Rusemary  Marks,  Penny  Hindman,  Andy 
Rimmer,  Renee  Dyess,  Martha  Barnett,  Rene  Dyess,  Cynthia  Buchanan, 
Mclodie  Smith,  Kathy  Faulkner,  Ann  Fulton,  Justine  Pyne,  Ronda  Winters, 
Margaret  McGough,  Sherry  Huddleston,  Julia  Bray,  John  Mooney,  Peggy 
Thomas,  LaShaun  Forest,  Becky  Ray,  Carol  Williams,  Colleen  White  Horns 
Jackie  Fong,  Craig  Concannon,  Todd  Warren,  Sandra  Fortenberry,  Marry 
Young,  Renee  Overby,  Darrell  Pace,  Ashley  Grisham,  Fred  Hicks,  Julie 
Hernngton,  Catherine  Home.  Mike  Hoffman,  Kay  Gunn,  Russell  Robins, 
William  Thomas  T-bone  Jeff  Miller,  Kenneth  Jolley,  Mark  Peden.  Scott 
Murphree,  Peter  Franco,  Ronald  Watkins,  Scott  Tindoll,  Frank  Bramlett,  Steve 
Weaver,  Girault  Jones,  Ivan  Ware,  Doug  Hayes,  Mike  Blankenship,  Tony 
Davidson,  John  Gold,  Keith  Carr,  Kevin  Robinson,  James  Grant,  Jim  Harfst, 
Alfred  Perkins,  Neil  Ingram,  LeAnne  Whitby,  Steve  East,  Bryan  Groce,  Edwin 
Wright,  Missy  Moss,  Stephanie  Stevens,  Kelvin  Covington,  Steve  Lofton,  Danny 
Ewing  Baritone:  Cary  Justice,  Cliff  Barber,  Andy  Harding,  David  Limer.ck, 
John  Murph,  John  Hallmon,  Cliff  Jones,  John  Dantin,  Chris  Beachum.  Eliot 
Andrew,  Cleveland  Hayes,  Todd  Hoff,  Melvm  Carter,  David  Whites,  Malcomb 
Moore,  Bobby  Browning  Tuba:  Chandler  Braswell,  Todd  Arnold,  Trey 
Talmadge,  Bernard  Gnffin,  Chris  Richardson,  Wendell  Williams,  Bryan  Rat- 
cliff,  Alexander  Jones,  Daryl  Curtis  Jon  Roorda.  Dave  Welsh,  Joey  Turner,  Mike 
Lampk.n,  Clark  Leake,  Tim  Turnipseed,  Dean  Kruger,  John  Walker.  Bryan 
Johnson,  Todd  Brown,  Roderick  Wade,  Philip  Price,  Todd  Rosamond,  Robert 
Jones,  Chris  Floyd  Flags:  Christy  Alford,  Julie  Allegrezza,  Heather  Allen,  Party 
Allen,  Ladonna  Benton,  Shetn  Burkhalrer,  Beth  Burler,  Twiggy  Calloway, 
Kathleen  DeGroot,  Yolandra  Flowers,  Beth  Fries,  Phyllis  Hamm,  Renee  Howell, 
Debbie  Howze.  Debbie  Jones,  Amy  LeFlore,  Ann  Logan,  Melva  McMillan,  Jodi 
Nester,  Stephanie  Phillips,  Peggy  Pettry.  Michele  Pnesi,  Andrea  Ratcliff.  Rachel 
Reich,  Nelda  Rowzee,  Tammy  Truelove,  Tracy  Tyler,  Deanna  Veerkamp,  Patty 
Wilcox,  Pam  Williams,  Cindy  Yancey  Kamakazie:  Dena  Robison,  Steve 
Hardy,  Smantha  Wilborn,  Lisa  Cunningham,  June  Lloyd  Drummers,  Snare 
Ken  Smith,  Chris  Warren,  Andy  Jones,  Jeff  Robinson,  Steve  Eastman,  David 
Cayson,  David  McArley.  Cymbals:  Dave  Keen,  Anita  Herrod,  Jon  Shaw,  Les 
Beaver.  Todd  Gruwell.  Triples  Conal  Veazey,  Michael  Wright,  Darren  Burk, 
Jay  Campbell.  Bass  Drum  Scott  Thomas,  Tillman  Baker,  Steve  Smith,  Breese 
Quinn,  Andy  Skoog  Mallets  Bill  Tate,  Chuck  Bnster,  Ingeborg  Schmidr-Krey. 
Feature  Twirlers:  Kimberly  Yencer,  Heather  Brown,  Hillary  Brown  Mu|orettes 
Michelle  Bayless.  Susan  Brannon,  Suzanne  Brewer,  Vicki  Childs,  Wendi  Dallas, 
Pam  Dew,  Andi  Graves,  Melody  Hathcock,  Melody  Howell,  Katie  Hussey.  Sally 
Hussey,  Shannon  Johnson,  Regina  Little,  Leigh  Martin.  Stacie  Shirey.  Lynn 
Smith,  Michele  Valentine  Managers.  Joe  Dunston,  Andy  Fox,  Robert  Patterson, 
Keith  Haraway,  Jon  Juette,  Marshia  Bisket,  Tim  Ray.  Drum  Majors:  Karoi 
Scott,  John  Arnold. 


BAND      147 


Famous  Maroon  Band 


Ladies  and  Gentlemen,  Mississippi  State 
Univetsity  is  proud  to  ptesent  the  1987 
Famous  Maroon  Band!!!  The  1987  edi- 
tion of  the  Famous  Maroon  furthered  the 
tradition  of  excellence  which  has  become 
synonymous  with  the  Mississippi  State 
band  program.  Under  the  leadership  of 
Dr.  Kent  Sills,  Director  of  Bands,  and 
Mr.  Robert  Taylor,  Assistant  Director  of 
Bands,  the  Maroon  Band  numbered  312, 
the  largest  band  in  the  history  of  the 
university. 

The  band  was  not  only  distinguished 
by  its  size,  but  also  by  lis  quality  of 
performance.  Whether  performing  a  pre- 
cision drill  to  a  jazz  version  Of  "1  Got 
Rhythm"  or  using  colorful  streamers  to 
enhaiKe  the  visual  effect  of  the  old  show- 
boat favorite  "Old  Marl  River",  the  Ma- 
roon Band's  eye-catching  formations  ancT 
exciting  sounds  entertained  over  500,000 
people  in  the  fall  of  '87. 

The  year  featured  performances  at  ten 
football  games  and  six  pep  rallies.  High- 
lights included  the  annual  patriotic  show, 
complete  with  the  unfurling  of  a  gigantic 
one  hundred  and  twenty  foot  long  Amer- 
ican flag.  Cannons,  fireworks,  balloons, 
smoke  grenades  and  other  effects  were 
used    to    entertain    enthusiastic    crowds 


throughout  the  year. 

Musical  selections  ranged  from  current 
rock  hits  for  the  students  in  the  pre-game 
show  to  big  band  jazz  tunes  and  classical 
arrangements  in  the  half-time  perfor- 
mances. One  of  the  outstanding  features 
of  this  edition  of  the  Maroon  Band  was 
the  superb  Drum  Line  which  was  fea- 
tured at  many  of  the  band's  perfor- 
mances. The  Famous  Maroon  also  re- 
ceived new  uniforms  fot  the  last  four 
games  of  the  Mississippi  State  football 
season. 

;  The  band  was  enhanced  by  its  auxiliary 
units,  composed  of  thirty-one  flags,  sev- 
enteen majorettes,  three  feature  rwirlers 
and  two  drum  majors.  After  reporting  to 
school  one  week  prior  to  the  start  of 
classes  for  pre-school  workshop,  the  band 
polished  its  performances  from  five  to  six 
every  afternoon.  But  the  results  seem 
worth  the  effort,  as  all  MSU  tans  continue 
to  look  to  halftime  with  a  special  pride  — 
a  PRIDE  created  by  the  achievements  of 
the  "Famous  Maroon  Band"  of  MSU. 

—  Fred  Hicks 

Regina  Little  (standing)  and  Lee  Martin  perform 
during  a  halftime  show. 


148      BAND 


BAND      149 


Mascot:  Andy  Hoke.  First  row:  Mike  Dickerson  (Captain),  Karla  Crausby,  Candy  Fancher,  Ric  Williams,  Nanette  Roach,  Leigh  Mabry,  Peter  McLeod.  Second  row:  Shannon  McGee,  Da'l 
Jones,  Johnny  West,  Duane  Williams,  Larry  Maynard,  Wendy  Walker. 


150     CHEERLEADERS 


VARSITY  CHEERLEADERS 


-.:V  '-;*;/:  ■/-.       -  ■■'  ■  ::.:  ,        ■    ■    ' ' 


"T-he  MS  -j<lt.rs  promote  pride  in  the  Bulldogs  and 

generate  exciteiiiehc'ar  ir^hy_,eveiiis  arouhd-'caraipus-.    - 


andPride 


I  • 


■HHH 


The  1987-88  MSU  Varsity  Cheerleaders  are  still  tops  in  the  area.  The 
1987  squad  not  only  placed  second  in  Award  of  Excellence  and  in  Fight 
Song  competition  this  summer  at  the  National  Cheerleading  Association's 
camp  in  Knoxville,  Tennessee,  but  also  won  an  invitation  to  compete  in 
National  Competition  in  January  in  Dallas,  Texas, 

The  sixteen  member  squad  began  preparation  August  3  and  has 
continued  to  work  diligently  throughout  the  year  Head  cheerleader  Mike 
Dickerson  and  assistant  head  Johnny  West  work  extremely  hard,  as  do  the 
other  members  to  represent  MSU  in  the  most  impressive  way  possible. 

Dickerson,  with  only  one  year  of  cheerleading  experience  along  with 
West,  who  was  selected  as  Ali-American  in  1986,  took  the  initiative  to 
lead  the  scfl  i  Bully,  Andy  Hoke,  prevailed  and  received  mascot  awards 
at  summer  camp  while  promoting  spirit  throughout  the  university.  The 
squad  takes  pride  in  their  positions  and  Mississippi  Srate,  and  views 
cheering  as  both  a  privilege  and  honor.  The  cheerleaders  were  under  rhe 
advisorship  of  Dr.  Harold  B.  Hall,  who  assisred  the  squad  in  all  of  their 
endeavors. 

—  Duane  Williams 


k.  \  <         Above:  Alternate  Susie  ShackJeford  and  Larry  Maynard  cheer  after  a  Bulldog  touchdown. 


Left:  Mike  Dickerson  and  Karla  Crausby  try  to  get  the  Bulldog  fans  excited  during  the 
Tennessee  Game 


CHEERLEADERS      151 


I  SPIRIT  AND  PRIDE 


JUNIOR 

VARSITY 
CHEERLEADERS 

The  Junior  Varsity  Cheerleaders  were 
elected  during  the  fall  semester.  They 
gave  a  lot  of  time  and  effort  practicing 
cheers  for  football  and  some  basketball 
games.  The  JV  squad  assists  the  varsity 
squad   in   cheering   on   MSU's   football 


team.  After  football  season,  the  Junior 
Varsity  Cheerleaders  can  be  found  cheer- 
ing at  lady  Bulldog  Basketball  games. 
They  also  participate  in  various  other 
places  on  and  off  -  campus  promoting 
the  spirit  and  pride  of  the  Maroon  faith- 
fully. 

JV  Cheerleaders  help  keep  the  crowd  pepped  up  during  a 
MSU  football  game. 

First  Row  (Kneeling):  Jody  Howell,  Jonna  Jones,  Kelsey 
Hudgins,  Susie  Shackleford,  Angela  Palmer,  Lesley  Grubbs. 
Second  Row  (standing):  Marc  Wyatt,  Brad  Gill,  Kevin 
Adams,  Tom  Harris,  Jody  Ray. 


Rustv  MtKnig 


Rusty  McF B 


152     JV  CHEERLEADERS 


BULLDOG 
HOSTESSES 

The  Bulldog  Hostesses  are  a  group  of  girls 
ho  assist  in  athletic  related  functions.  The 
ostesses  are  best  known  for  recruiting  football 
layers;  however,  other  responsibilities  accom- 
any  the  position.  For  example,  the  hostesses 
>sist  in  the  pressbox,  President's  Box,  and  serve 
:  alumni  functions.  Also,  during  football  sea- 


son, the  Bulldog  Hostesses  serve  as  ushers,  seat- 
ing people  in  the  new  section  of  the  stadium, 
arrange  guided  tours  for  recruits,  and  sit  with 
tecruits  at  the  game.  The  Hostesses  also  help 
during  basketball  season  by  assisting  with  the 
statistics  and  recruiting.  They  are  also  respon- 
sible for  serving  refreshmenrs  to  the  President 
and  press  and  organizing  socials.  These  socials 
are  held  as  kick-off  parties  at  the  beginning  of 
the  football,  baseball,  and  basketball  season.  The 
Bulldog  Hostesses  are  a  group  of  spirit  filled 
girls  with  a  great  love  of  Mississippi  State  Uni- 


versity and  an  eagerness  to  contribute  to  the 
athletic  program. 

The  Hostesses  provide  valuable  assistance  to 
the  MSU  Athletic  Department  in  recruiting 
student  athletes.  The  girls  talk  to  potential  re- 
cruits on  a  one-to-one  basis  and  answer  very 
important  questions  from  a  student's  point  of 
view.  Often  this  personal  attention  can  be  a  very 
significant  consideration  when  an  athlete  is  try- 
ing to  decide  which  university  he  or  she  will 
attend. 


Ruscy  McKnighr 

..ow  1:  Sheila  Barczewski,  Phyllis  Jones,  Kelly  Taylor,  Sherry  Ellis,  Anne  Boudreaux,  Melanie  Parker,  Leah  Oberschmidt,  Victoria  Lowe.  Row  2:  Pam  Echols,  Inger  Taylor,  Beth  Ellen  Beckly, 
>Cendy  Smith  (Head  Hostess),  Suzie  McSwain,  Jennifer  Newberry,  Shelly  Walker,  Frances  Rooks,  Le  Resa  Armstrong.  Row  3:  Beth  Turnage,  Lorie  Brodnax,  Tami  Hodges,  Stacy  Presley, 
•eesa  Smith,  Sandy  Granger,  LaVette  Hamblin,  Lin  Coulter,  Monica  Jones.  Row  4:  Kristi  McGee  (Advisor),  Amy  Sheffield,  Jennifer  Brooks,  Adrianne  Mangum,  Michelle  Sissons, 
tephanie  McLain,  Tiffany  Chesser,  Vickie  Greer. 


BULLDOG  HOSTESSES      153 


SPIRIT 


DIAMOND 
GIRLS 

The  Mississippi  State  Diamond  Girls  squad 
has  been  in  existence  approximately  12  years 
and  has  played  an  important  role  in  the  MSU 
baseball  program.  The  girls  help  in  recruiting  by 
being  pictured  in  videos  and  slide  shows  shown 
to  potential  signees.  Also,  State  coaches  stress 
the  Diamond  Girl  bat-buddy  program  to  new 
recruits.  A  bat-buddy  is  a  girl  who  is  a  player's 
special  friend  and  does  things  for  his  birthday, 
holidays,  important  games,  and  when  he  plays 
exceptionally  well.  Each  player  has  a  bat-buddy, 
meaning  each  girl  has  3  or  4  players,  one  of 
whom  is  a  senior.  The  girls  make  scrapbooks  for 
the  seniors  covering  their  last  year  on  the  MSU 
baseball  team. 

On  the  field,  the  Diamond  Girls  act  as  a 
ground  crew  before  each  game.  They  retrieve 
bats,  helmets,  and  often  shag  foul  balls.  The 


girls  also  usher  patrons  to  their  box  seats  and  sell 
souvenirs  for  the  benefit  of  the  team  and  for  the 
squad's  expenses.  They  sell  programs  at  each 
game,  with  half  of  these  proceeds  going  directly 
to  the  baseball  program.  The  money  earned  by 
the  Diamond  Girls  is  used  to  pay  for  uniforms 
and  traveling  expenses.  The  squad  is  self- 
supporting,  not  receiving  any  university  funds, 
and  must  raise  its  own  money  to  continue  from 
year  to  year. 

Each  year,  new  squad  members  are  chosen  by 
a  panel  of  coaches,  ex-members,  and  other  peo- 
ple involved  in  the  athletic  department.  Girls 
are  rated  on  congenialiry,  appearance,  and  ca- 
pability. 

Right.  Beth  Moore  does  some  ground  keeping  berween 
innings. 

First  Row:  Beth  Moore,  Brigette  Boveware,  Sandra  Wright, 
Lori  Jones-Co-Captain,  Kala  Ainsworth-Captain, Blair 
Moreland,  Julie  Ormon,  Teri  Smith.  Second  Row:  Michele 
Bryan,  Christy  Bommer,  Karin  Patterson,  Stephanie  Mil- 
ligan,  Michelle  Doolittle,  Candy  Fanchet,  Emily  Hamilton- 
Not  Pictured. 


154     DIAMOND  GIRLS 


Rusty  NUKnigl 


POM  SQUAD 

The  Pom  Squad,  previously  known  as  Bully's 
abes,  is  composed  of  fourteen  MSU  co-eds 
losen  each  year  in  an  annual  try-out.  The  Pom 
quad  dances  on  the  sidelines  at  home  and 
ackson  football  games  as  well  as  during  the 
len's  home  basketball  games.  The  group  also 
erforms  periodically  at  off  campus  events 
iroughout  the  Starkville  area.   The  squad  is 


recognized  as  an  important  support  group  on 
campus. 

Every  summer  in  August,  the  Pom  Squad 
attends  a  Universal  Dance  Camp  to  learn  new 
routines  and  improve  on  basic  techniques.  This 
camp  is  where  the  majority  of  the  squad's 
choreography  originates.  In  August  1987,  at  the 
Memphis  camp,  the  group  received  a  superior 
ribbon  in  the  home  routine  category.  The  Pom 
Squad  is  directed  by  their  advisor,  MSU  As- 
sistant  Athletic   Director    Mike   Nemith,    and 


Pom  Squad  Captain,  Lee  Ann  Uithoven.  These 
two  individuals  handle  all  of  the  arrangements 
necessary  for  the  various  endeavors  of  the  Pom 
Squad. 

POM  SQUAD.  Row  1:  Deborah  McElya  -  Football  Co- 
Captain,  Suzi  Thompson,  Lee  Ann  Uithoven  -  Captain, 
Erika  Corley,  Kathryn  McElya  -  Basketball  Co-Captain, 
Cristi  Cook.  Row  2:  Teresa  Templeton,  Annette  Browning, 
Tom  Dickerson  -  Basketball  Lieutenant,  Stacey  Kauffman, 
Kate  Cooper,  Paige  Aultman,  Rhonda  Johnson,  Didi  White 
-  Football  Lieutenant,  Row  3:  Bully  -  Andy  Hoke. 


MATCHMATES 

The  main  purpose  of  the  MSU  Matchmates  is 
)  promote  and  assist  the  men's  tennis  team, 
eing  one  of  the  first  organizations  of  its  kind 
nong  the  SEC  schools,  the  Matchmates  scored 
ome  tennis  matches  and  provided  assistance  to 


the  players  during  the  matches.  Members  of  the 
Matchmate  squad  had  to  have  a  general  knowl- 
edge of  the  sport  of  tennis,  enthusiasm,  and 
personality. 

The  Matchmates  promote  spirit  by  publi- 
cizing home  matches  and  attending  tennis  prac- 
tices. Each  Matchmate  has  an  assigned  "racket 
buddy"   so   they   can   get   to   know   the  team 


John  Wo 


members  better  and  make  the  players  from  out 
of  state  or  abroad  feel  at  home  at  MSU. 

MATCHMATES.  Row  1:  Leanne  Lunsford,  Ava  Lacey,  Lee 
Ann  Castle,  Kim  Mehalic,  Martha  Matthews,  Nancy  Shultz, 
Lori  Shurden,  Leslie  Lemon.  Row  2:  Elaine  Palmertree, 
Chrystal  Galey,  Jan  Hyde,  Stephanie  Reed,  Suzanne  Farris, 
Amy  Moss,  Kathcrine  Reynolds,  Kerry  Berth,  Jill  Mahalic, 
Teresa  Bollinger,  Kelly  Owens,  Misty  Woodall,  Leigh  Ann 
Hunt,  Renea  Oglesbee. 


John  Woo.! 


SPIRIT      155 


MEN'S  TENNIS 


Hard  work  pays  off  for  young  Bulldogs. 


Rusty  McKnight 


The  1987  Men's  Tennis  Team  posted  a 
hard-earned  8-8  team  record,  thanks  to  a 
young  and  improving  squad.  Despite  only 
three  returning  players,  Coach  John  Kries 
put  an  eager,  competitive  team  on  the  court 
for  every  match.  Although  the  Bulldogs  fin- 
ished 8-8,  they  can  truly  claim  to  be  on  the 
verge  of  becoming  a  good  team.  Five  out  of 
the  young  Dogs'  eight  losses  were  by  a  score 
of  4-5.  The  addition  of  one  of  the  hottest 
young  players  in  the  country  further  illus- 
trates the  future  potential  of  the  team.  Stand- 
out Mihnea  Nastase,  a  six  foot,  170  pound, 
freshman  from  Tampa,  Florida,  compiled  a 
remarkable  17-1  singles  record,  winning  17 
straight  matches  (14  straight  set  wins)  after 
dropping  his  first  match  (1-6,3-6)  to  Shelby 
Cannon    of  the    University    of  Tennessee. 


Highlights  of  the  season  included  stunning 
victories  over  the  University  of  Southern 
Mississippi  (8-1),  Louisville  (9-0),  and 
Memphis  State  (7-2).  Two  of  State's  tough- 
est losses  in  1987  were  to  SEC  opponent, 
The  University  of  Tennessee,  (4-5),  and  to 
arch-rival  Ole  Miss  (4-5)  Although  four-year 
lertecmaa  Chris  Pappas  will  be  lost  to  grad- 
uation^ the  Bulldogs'  prospects  for  1988  are 
very  good.  Along  with  Nastase,  the  1988 
men's  team  will  include  seniors  John  Hole, 
Jeff  Frantz,  and  Jean-Gay  Suave.  Holt  and 
Sauve  are  both  transfers  from  other  schools 
and  will  give  the  Bulldogs  valuable,  match- 
tested  experience.  Other  returning  players 
should  include  juniors  George  Boland,  Dave 
Herman,  and  Bryan  Russell  and  sophomores 
Kevin  Chase  and  Max  Koep.  These  players 


gained  valuable  playing  experience  during 
the  1987  season.  Their  experience  could  give 
the  State  team  the  "edge"  it  needs  to  win 
more  matches  and  become  a  respected  chal- 
lenger in  the  Southeastern  Conference.  The 
Bulldogs  began  playing  tournaments  in  the 
fall  of  1987  to  prepare  for  their  1988  regular 
season.  The  long  hours  on  the  practice  court, 
combined  with  the  determination  to  im- 
prove and  the  experience  of  those  returning 
will  make  the  Dogs  tough-to-beat  both 
within  the  Southeastern  Conference  and  in 
outside  competition  against  teams  like  Ar- 
kansas and  the  University  of  Southern  Mis- 
sissippi. With  this,  and  the  experience  of 
Coach  Kries,  1988  looks  to  be  a  very  prom- 
ising season  for  the  "Raquet  'Dawgs." 

—  Gary  Harris 


Rusty  McKnight 
Above:  Dave  Herman  shows  good  form  as  he  hits  a  backhand 

Right:  Jeff  Frantz  slaps  a  forehand  return  during  a  match 


156     MEN'S  TENNIS 


Rusty  McKni 


MEN'S  TENNIS      157 


WOMEN'S  TENNIS 


The  1987  Lady  Bulldogs  put  together  a  strong  finish 
to  rank  fourth  in  the  SEC. 

Strong  Finish 


David  Murray 


Young  but  improved,  Mississipppi  State's 
Lady  Bulldog  Tennis  Team  began  1987  striving 
to  improve  on  the  fifth  place  league  finish 
recorded  in  1986. 

Four  newcomers  to  the  MSU  program  — 
Marlene  Chumbez  of  Lima,  Peru;  Holly  Hill  of 
Demopolis,  Alabama;  Sarah  Mitten  of  Exeter 
Devon,  England;  and  Lettila  Smit  of 
Bloefomtein,  South  Africa  blended  in  well  with 
four  returning  veterans  to  give  State  a  highly- 
competitive    tennis    unit.    The    freshmen    were 


joined  by  returning  lettermen  —  senior  "Boo'' 
Hildebrand,  junior  Marietta  Jimenez,  and  soph- 
omores Jackie  Holden  and  (  laire  Pollard. 

The;  young  Lady  Bulldogs  started  fast,  win- 
ning nine  6i  their  first  eleven  matches,  including 
impressive  wins  over  Alabama  (.7-2),  Hotida 
State  (5-4),,  and  the  University  of  South  Al- 
abama (5-  i).  State  struggled  through  its  next 
eight  matches^  losing  five.  After  nineteen  games 
the  Lady  Bulldogs  owned  a  record  of  I  J-7,  3-4 
in  the  SoutheastemConference.  With  two  SEC 


matches  left,  MSU  was  still  fighting  for  fourtl 
place  in  the  conference.  The  future  potential  o 
the  women's  tennis  program  was  clearly  if 
lustrated  when  the  young  Bulldogs  stunned  SEC 
foes  Tennessee  and  Ole  Miss,  both  by  a  score  o 
5-4.  The  pair  of  upsets  earned  State  fourth  plao 
in  the  Southeastern  Conference.  Head  Coacl 
LAndy  Jackson  has  assembled  a  group  of  eager 
talented  young  women,  who  are  poised  to  chal 
Jenge  for  both  a  SEC  title  and  a  possible  Na 
tional  ranking. 


David  Murray 

Above:  Freshman  Marlenea  Chumberz  rotates  her  body  into  a  topspin  forehand. 
Right:  Sophomore  Jackie  Holden  concentrates  on  a  tough  forehand  return. 


David  Murr  I 


158     WOMEN'S  TENNIS 


WOMEN'S  TENNIS 


TRACK 

Xed  by  three All-Amcrican  performers,  the  MSU  Track  Tearri 
continues,  to  improve  and  challenge  tor  SEC  ami  National  titles. 


Striving  Toward 


mmmm 


The  1987  Mississippi  State  Men's  Track 
Team  once  again  prospered  under  the  leadership 
of  Coach  Bob  Kitchens.  Kitchens  has  built  the 
program  into  a  perennial  contender  both  in  the 
Southeastern  Conference  and  in  the  nation.  The 
Bulldogs  finished  seventh  in  the  SEC  and  twen- 
ty-seventh in  the  nation.  With  the  return  of  Ail- 
Americans  Lorenzo  Daniel,  Wayne  Banks,  and 
Garry  Frank,  the  Bulldogs  continued  to  shatter 
school  records  and  challenge  SEC  and  NCAA 
records  as  well.  Both  Daniel  and  Banks  return 
for  the  1988  season  along  with  football  standout 
Fred  Hadley.  Assistant  Coaches  James  Trimble 
and  Duffy  Neubaut  contributed  to  the  suc- 
cessful squad.  Neubauet  has  been  instrumental 
in  landing  six  recruits  from  his  native  state  of 
Wisconsin  over  the  last  few  years. 

The  women's  team  continues  to  grow  in 
strength  as  well  as  numbers.  Entering  only  their 
third  season  in    1987,  the  Lady  Bulldogs  sur- 


prised many  with  the  talents  of  petformers  such 
as  Falilatu  Ogunkoya,  who  was  the  world  junior 
200  meter  champion,  and  Brenda  Fleming,  who 
is  a  talented  middle  distance  runner  Falilatu 
Ogunkoya,  finished  fourth  in  the  SEC  meet  in 
the  200  meter  dash  and  sixth  in  the  100  meter 
dash.  She  was  also  MSU's  first  female  track  All- 
.  American-.  The  1988  season  looks  even  brighter 
for  the  Lady  Bulldogs  as  they  tackle  the  SEC 
with  a  rilach  improved  and  experienced  team. 

The  1987  Southeastern  Conference  track  sea- 
son concluded  with  the  S'nh  annual  SEC  track 
meet  in  Tuscaloosa,  Alabama.  The  MSU  men's 
team  captured  seventh  place  in  the  meet  while 
the  MSU  women  finished  eighth  place  overall. 
Although  the  Bulldog  team  did  not  finish  es- 
pecially well  as  a  group,  several  members  of  the 
state  teams  turned  in  outstanding  performances. 

—  Gary  Harris 


All- Americans 


\>J  any  Frank 
and  Lorenzo 
Daniel  once  again 
earned  Mi- 
American 
honors.  Frank 
finished  first  in 
the  Southestern 
Conference  in  Shot  Put  and  captured 
third  in  the  Discus  competition.  He 
went  on  to  garner  first  place  in  the 
Shot  Put  at  the  NCAA  national  meet. 
Daniel  finished  first  in  the  SEC  in 
the  200  meter  dash,  setting  a  new 
Southeastern  Conference  meet  record 
of  19.88  seconds.  He  was  also  seventh 
in  the  nation  in  the  200  meter.  Frank 
and  Daniel  were  joined  by  MSU's 
first  female  track  Ail-American 
Falilatu  Ogunkoya. 


160     TRACK 


fRACK      161 


STRIVING 


162     TRACK 


Ail-American  Lorenzo  Daniel  set  a 
new  meet  record  in  the  200-meter  dash 
with  a  time  of  19.88  seconds.  He  also 
captured  third  place  in  the  100-meter 
dash.  Ail-American  Garry  Frank  out- 
distanced his  closest  competition  by  over 
six  feet  to  garner  first  place  in  the  shot 
put.  He  also  finished  third  in  the  discus 
competition.  Junior  Eric  Weinhold 
turned  in  a  strong  third  place  finish  in 
the  1500-meter  run  while  sophomore 
Keith  Mclntyre  captured  fifth  place  in 
the  high  jump  competition.  The  Bulldog 
men's  team  turned  in  an  impressive  fifth 
place  finish  in  the  400  meter  relay.  The 
seventh  place  finish  in  the  Southeastern 
Conference  and  a  national  ranking  of 
27th  prove  that  the  1987  Mississippi 
State's  men's  track  team  was  a  truly 
outstanding  group  of  athletes. 


For  the  Lady  Bulldogs,  All-American 
Falilatu  Ogunkoya  displayed  amazing 
talent  and  a  great  deal  of  remarkable 
potential.  The  freshman  from  Nigeria 
was  the  first  female  All-American  track 
member  from  Mississippi  State.  In  the 
Southeastern  Conference  meet,  she  fin- 
ished fourth  in  the  200  meter  dash  and 
sixth  in  the  100  meter  dash.  The  Lady 
Bulldogs  team  also  turned  in  a  fifth  place 
finish  in  the  1600-meter  relay.  1987  was 
only  the  third  year  of  Women's  track  at 
MSU.  The  Lady  Bulldogs  were  a  very 
young  team,  consisting  of  mostly  fresh- 
men. Given  time  and  experience,  the 
Lady  Bulldogs  have  the  potential  to  be- 
come a  very  formidable  team  in  both 
conference  and  regional  competition. 

—  Lonn  Parsons 


Left:  Kraig  Cesar  concentrates  on  outrunning  the  competition  in  a  meet  at  MSU. 


Below:  Keith  Mclntyre  |ust  clears  the  high  jump  bar. 


Marry  Murns 


TRACK      163 


VOLLEYBALL 


Marty  Morns 


Second-year  Head  Coach  Mike  Tucker  is  guiding  the  Lady  Bulldog 
Volleyball  program  toward  success.  He  has  established  a  solid  foundation 
of  young,  talented  players,  upon  which  he  hopes  to  buid  a  winning  program. 

Building  For  The  Future 


The  1987  season  presented  a  tough  challenge 
for  the  MSU  Lady  Bulldog  Volleyball  program. 
Second  year  Head  Coach  Mike  Tucker  was  faced 
with  the  task  of  replacing  6  players  from  his 
1986  squad  that  earned  a  15-23  record  (third 
best  in  MSU  volleyball  history). 

The  1987  team  was  composed  of  two  seniors, 
two  juniors,  one  sophomore,  and  seven  fresh- 
men. Seniors  Kris  Dawson  and  Brenda  Taylor 
were  counted  on  heavily  for  leadership.  Dawson 
and  Taylor  led  the  Lady  Bulldogs  offensively 
with  a  combined  total  of  7 14  kills.  The  duo  also 
shared  the  highest  single  game  hitting  per- 
centage of  .727.  Dawson  was  honored  by  being 
named    to   the   Southeastern    Conference   All- 


EmUy  Ginn  (32)  and  a  teammate  jump  high  to  block  a 
shot  in  an  important  game  against  LSU. 


Tournament  team,  while  Taylor  was  a  member 
of  the  1987  Academic  All-SEC  Honor  Roll. 

The  two  seniors  were  joined  by  a  very  prom- 
ising group  of  newcomers.  Freshman  Maureen 
Whann  had  a  great  season  as  a  middle  blocker, 
leading  the  Lady  Bulldogs  in  blocks  and  block 
assists.  Junior  Tonia  Strube,  in  her  first  season  at 
MSU,  provided  valuable  court-leadership  and 
experience,  leading  the  team  with  1015  assists. 
Sophomore  Emily  Ginn  continued  to  show  the 
hustle  and  determination  that  earned  her  a 
starting  position  in  the  mid-season  of  1986, 
recording  a  .230  hitting  percentage  and  leading 
the  Lady  Bulldogs  in  digs  with  255.  Although 
she  saw  only  a  limited  amount  of  playing  time, 


freshman  Dawn  Koch's  team  high  hitting  pj 
centage  of  .307  illustrates  the  tremendc 
amount  of  potential  in  the  young  MSU  V 
ley  ball  program. 

The  1987  Lady  Bulldog  Volleyball  team  fi 
ished  with  a  12-25  record.  Seniors  Dawson  a 
Taylor  will  be  hard  to  replace  in  1988  but  wi 
returning  players  Stacy  Gresham,  Tonia  Strui 
Emily  Ginn,  Kristi  Cowen,  Teresea  D'Antoi 
Dawn  Koch,  Carlene  Phillips,  Stacy  St.  Pier 
Susan  Steadman,  and  Maureen  Whann,  t 
1988  season  and  the  future  look  very  promisi 
for  head  coach  Mike  Tucker  and  the  La 
Bulldogs.  —  Lonn  Parsons 


164     VOLLEYBALL 


Marty  Morris 


VOLLEYBALL     165 


GOLF 

Young  Bulldogs  gain  valuable  experience  while  struggling  through 
tough  Southeastern  Conference  schedules. 

Bulldogs  Gain  Experience 


The  1987  Mississippi  State  Women's  Golf  Team  gained  valuable 
experience,  while  struggling  through  a  very  tough  schedule. 

Junior  Sue  Knight  of  Alberta,  Canada,  led  the  Bulldogs  with  a  season 
average  of  81.04  over  24  rounds.  Two  other  juniors,  Cece  Gordy  of 
Slidell,  Louisiana,  and  Barbara  Boone  of  Hazelhurst,  Mississippi,  also  saw 
a  great  deal  of  action  in  1987.  Gordy  played  25  rounds,  finishing  with  a 
season  average  of  82.36.  Boone  played  22  rounds,  finishing  with  a  season 
average  of  86.63.  Newcomer  Julie  Cantrell  of  Picayune,  Mississippi, 
showed  a  lot  of  potential  with  a  season  average  of  87.86  over  22  rounds. 
The  Lady  Bulldogs  strongest  tournament  in  1987  was  the  Lady  Eagle 
Invitational  in  which  the  team  finished  sixth.  State  also  competed  very 
well  in  the  Southeastern  Conference  Tourney,  finishing  seventh. 

WOMEN'S  GOLF.  Row  l;Don  Jennings,  Sherri  Hanson,  Barbara  Boone,  Sherry  Langley, 
Row  2:  Coach  Chnsti  Sanders,  Julie  Cantrel,  Renee  Spencer,  Sue  Knight,  Cece  Gordy, 
Kandy  Stringer. 


166     WOMEN'S  GOLF 


^ 


r  % 


Two  seniors  provided  some  strong  leadership  for  the  1987  Mississippi 
State  Men's  Golf  Team.  Senior  Bryan  Hancock  of  Athens,  Georgia,  led 
the  team  with  a  season  average  of  74.84  over  28  rounds.  Senior  Les  Ellis  of 
Tupelo,  Mississippi,  was  close  behind  with  a  season  average  of  75.28  over 
28  rounds.  Sophomore  David  Calhoun  of  Oxford,  Mississippi,  and 
freshmen  Steve  Pope  of  Clinton,  Mississippi,  and  Damon  Palmer  of 
Tupelo,  Mississippi,  also  saw  a  great  deal  of  action  and  made  important 
contributions  over  the  course  of  the  1987  season. 

The  Bulldogs  recorded  one  of  their  best  seasons  in  several  years.  State 
finished  first  in  the  Stouffer-Vanderbilt  Music  City  Intercollegiate  Tour- 
ney. The  Dogs  turned  in  several  other  strong  performances  during  the 
season,  finishing  fourth  in  the  South  Carolina  Gamecock  Invitational  and 
sixth  in  both  the  UNO/Bailey  Lincoln-Mercury  Intercollegiate  and  the 
Centenary-Hal  Sutton  Invitational. 

MEN'S  GOLF.  Row  1:  David  Calhoun,  Robby  Ware,  Jeff  Smith,  Rob  Masson,  Carl 
Talbott,  Watt  Whatley,  Sean  Farren.  Row  2:  Coach  Baird  Smith,  Matt  Clayton,  Damon 
Palmer,  Jim  Rose,  Carey  Osbon,  Steve  Pope,  Chris  Williams. 


Vr~A    P^.,11- 


MENS  GOLF     167 


MEN'S  BASKETBALL 


Coach  Richard  William's  and  his  young  basketball 
Bulldogs  get  off  to  a  fast  start  in  1988. 


Marty  Morns 


Off  to  a  Fast  Start 


To  say  that  the  1988  Mississippi  State  Men's 
Basketball  Team  was  young  would  be  an  un- 
derstatement. The  squad  was  composed  ol  three 
juniors,  one  sophomore,  and  seven  freshmen. 
Through  the  first  seventeen  games  of  the  1988 
season,  the  Bulldogs  started  three  freshmen  in 
almost  every  game. 

The  press  guide  for  the  1988  Basketball 
Bulldogs  appropriately  stated  the  theme  for  the 
season:  "1988:  Building  a  Foundation".  The 
1988  season  presented  Head  Coach  Richard 
Williams  and  his  coaching  staff  with  the  tre- 


mendous challenge  of  reconstructing  the  Bas- 
ketball Bulldogs.  State  lost  four  starters  from  the 
1987  team  that  recorded  a  7-21  record,  but  led 
the  Southeastern  Conference  in  scoring  defense. 
Following  the  1987  season,  Williams  stated  that 
the  number  one  priority  of  the  MSU  Basketball 
program  was  to  "recruit  good  basketball  players 
as  well  as  quality  people  ". 

He  accomplished  this  goal  by  signing  one  of 
the  school's  biggest  and  potentially  best  re- 
cruiting classes  ever.  The  newcomers  included 
Greg  Carter  (6-6,  180),  Chris  Clark  (6-6,  180), 


Joe  Courtney  (6-8,  195),  Doug  Hartsfield  (6- 
180),  Todd  Merntt  (6-7,  205),  Carl  Nichols  ( 
8,  205),  and  Chancellor  Nichols  (6-8,  221 
Several  of  these  newcomers  made  immedi; 
and  valuable  contributions  in  the  first  sevente 
games  of  the  season.  The  newest  Dogs  were  1 
by  junior  guards  Reginald  Boykin  (6-3,  18' 
Greg  Lockhart  (6-2,  170),  and  Chris  Hall  (6- 
185)  as  well  as  sophomore  guard  Robi 
Woodard  (6-4,  200). 


Right  Junior  guard  Chris  Hall  displays  his  ball 
handling,  ability  against  Georgia's  pesky  de- 
fense. 


Rusry  Mi.Knighc 

Above:  Junior  guard  Greg  Lockhart  rifles  a  pass 
inside  against  Georgia. 


168     MEN'S  BASKETBALL 


mmmsmtmmmmmammmmxMKBm 


I! 

'\ 

*v*" 

W^'w 

Left:  Freshman  forward  Joe  Courtney  looks  for       Above:  Freshman  guard  Greg  Carter  throws  a 
an  open  teammate  against  McNeese  State.  pass  against  Georgia. 


MENS  BASKETBALL     169 


FAST  START 


The  Bulldogs  began  the  season  with  a  fan- 
tastic start,  going  through  their  first  eight  games 
undefeated.  Back  to  back  road  games  against 
nationally-ranked  Louisville  and  Kentucky 
helped  bring  the  Bulldogs  back  down  to  earth. 
State  played  Louisville  very  close  in  the  first  half 
before  being  out-gunned  in  the  second  half. 
Louisville  recorded  the  victory  86-62.  In  the 
next  game  the  Dogs  faced  the  unpleasant  task  of 
opening  their  Southeastern  Conference  season 
against  national  powerhouse  Kentucky  in  Lex- 
ington. State  was  simply  jputllayed  as  Kentucky 
ran  away  with  a  93-52  victory.  The  Bulldogs 
bounced  back  very  quickly,  as  junior  Gfeg 
Lockhart  poured  in  24  points  to  lead  the  squad 
to  a  59-56  upset  victory  over  Alabama.  Fresh- 
man Chancellor  Nichols  grabbed  eight  rebounds 
to  help  State  record  its  first  conference  win  of  the 


1988  campaign.  The  Dogs  continued  to  play 
well,  losing  two  close  tough,  competitive  games 
to  SEC  opponents  Ole  Miss  (61-52)  and  Au- 
burn (65-57).  In  their  next  contest,  the  young 
Bulldogs  turned  in  perhaps  their  best  perfor- 
mance of  the  season.  Freshman  Chancellor 
Nichols  was  "red  hot"  scoring  19  points  and 
ripping  down  eight  rebounds  to  lead  State  to  an 
upset  victory  over  SEC  opponent  Georgia.  The 
Bulldogs  "shredded"  Georgia's  tough  "full- 
court  pfess"  defense  to  lead  by  as  many  as  18 
points  in  the  second  half  in  route  to  a  80-72 
victory  ^HPVh* 

Right:  Freshmen  forwards  Chancellor  Nichols  (right,  #34) 
and  Todd  Merritt  (left,  #30)  play  "above  the  rim"  to  get  a 
rebound  against  Tennessee  Below  right:  Freshman  center 
Carl  Nichols  looks  for  some  help  against  Florida. 


Rusty  McKr, 


• 


170     MENS  BASKETBALL 


Marry  Morris 


MEN'S  BASKETBALL     171 


I  FASTSTAJTT 


172     MEN'S   IJ^SKFTBALL 


MSU's  next  game  against  Tennessee  can  only  be  described  as  a  "bad 
night".  As  often  happens  with  young  teams,  the  Dogs  simply  couldn't  get 
anything  to  work.  It  was  simply  a  case  of  the  Bulldogs  having  an 
extremely  bad  night,  while  Tennessee  had  a  very  good  night.  The 
Volunteers  recorded  the  victory  63-48.  State  continued  to  be  on  a  roller 
coaster  ride  through  the  Southeastern  Conference  as  they  shocked  the  LSU 
Tigers  49-47  in  Baton  rouge.  The  LSU  game  confirmed  the  fact  that 
Head  Coach  Richard  Williams  has  assembled  a  young,  aggressive, 
dangerous  group  of  young  men  that,  on  any  given  night,  are  capable  of 
beating  almost  any  team.  Through  the  first  18  games  of  the  1988  season, 
Greg  Lockhart  was  leading  the  Bulldogs  with  202  points  and  a  .683  free 
throw  percentage.  The  other  starting  junior  guard,  Reginald  Boykin,  had 
contributed  155  points.  Chancellor  Nichols  led  the  freshman  class  with 
173  points.  Nichols  also  led  the  team  in  defensive  rebounds  with  71. 
Junior  guard  Chris  Hall  was  the  strongest  three-point  shotter  on  the  team 
with  a  percentage  of  .429  from  outside  the  three-point  stripe.  Freshman 
center  Carl  Nichols  led  the  young  Bulldogs  seven  rebounds  per  game.  One 
or  the  keys  to  the  success  of  State's  Basketball  Team  in  the  first  half  of  the 
1988  season  was  that  every  player  made  a  contribution  in  almost  every 
game.  After  eighteen  games,  every  basketball  Bulldog  had  seen  action  in 
at  least  sixteen  games.  The  experience  and  playing  time  these  players  gain 
in  the  1988  season  will  insure  that  coach  Richard  William's  young 
Bulldogs  mature  and  improve  very  rapidly.  The  future  is  indeed  very 
promising  for  MSU's  Men's  Basketball  program. 
—  Lontt  Parsons 


Ruscy  McKni^ht 


BN'S  BASKETBALL  TEAM.  Row  1;  Student  Managers  Rodney  Romines  and  Greg  Carter  (23),  Robert  Woodard  (25),  Reginald  Boykin  (12),  Head  Coach  Richard  Williams,  Greg 
:khart  (15),  Chris  Hall  (11),  Doug  Hartsfield  (20),  Student  Managers  Todd  Hutchinson  and  Jerry  Conerly.  Row  2:  Trainer  Paul  Mock,  Asst.  Coach  John  Brady,  Walt  McKellar  (44), 
ancellor  Nichols  (34),  Chris  Clark  (54),  Joe  Courtney  (42),  Carl  Nichols  (33),  Keith  Kelly  (22),  Todd  Merritt  (30),  Clyde  Tables  (21),  Asst.  Coaches  Julius  Smith  and  Duane  Reboul. 


MENS  BASKETBALL      173 


WOMEN'S  BASKETBALL 


The  1987-88  MSU  Lady  Bulldog  Basketbll  Team 
won  nine  out  of  their  first  eleven  games. 


Best  Start  Ever 


The  1987-88  Mississippi  State  University 
Women's  Basketball  Team  was  eager  to  im- 
prove on  the  13-17  record  achieved  by  the 
1986-87  squad.  In  her  third  season  as  head 
coach  of  the  Lady  Bulldogs,  Brenda  Paul  ac- 
quired two  very  qualified  assistant  coaches.  For- 
mer basketball  Bulldog  standouts  Jeff  Norwood 
and  Polly  Branch  joined  Coach  Paul  for  the 
1987-88  campaign.  Norwood  was  a  four-year 
(1981-85)  letter  winner  for  the  Bulldogs,  fin- 
ishing his  career  with  245  assists,  sixth  on  the 
all-time  MSU  list.  He  served  under  Head  Men's 
Basketball  Coach  Richard  Williams  as  a  grad- 
uate assistant  during  the  1986-87  season. 
Branch  entered  her  first  year  as  a  coach  at  MSU 
after  an  outstanding  career  as  a  Lady  Bulldog. 
She  received  Academic  Ail-SEC  honors  in  both 
her  junior  and  senior  seasons  and  stands  as  the 
all-time  leading  scorer  in  Mississippi  State  his- 


tory with  1518  points.  In  her  senior  campaign, 
Branch  was  second  on  the  team  in  scoring, 
assists,  and  minutes  played.  With  the  addition 
of  these  two  fine  assistant  coaches  and  eight 
returning  lettermen,  1987-88  looked  very 
promising  for  the  Lady  Bulldogs. 

The  squad  was  led  by  senior  All -SEC  guard 
Kunshinge  Sorrell,  who  entered  the  1987-88 
campaign  as  a  legitimate  All-American  can- 
didate. Coach  Paul  stated,  "Kunshinge  is  a 
natural  leader,  confident  ball  handler  and  an 
outstanding  scorer  She  is  our  leader  and  our 
catalyst."  Sorrell  was  joined  by  fellow  senior 
forward  Ann  Lashley,  an  Academic  AI1-SEC 
performer  and  three-year  starter  for  the  Lady 
Bulldogs.  Entering  her  final  season  at  MSU,  she 
was  ninth  on  the  Bulldog  all-time  career  scoring 
list  and  fourth  on  the  rebound  list.  Many  people 
viewed    Lashley   as   the   key    to    the    1987-88 


squad's  inside  game.  Forward  Jackie  Perry, 
junior  college  transfer,  was  a  newcomer  to  MS 
in  1987-88.  She  provided  immediate  help 
State's  inside  game.  Other  starters  for  the  Lac 
Bulldogs  included  sophomore  forwards  Soph 
Ratliff  and  Ann  Sanders,  and  sophomore  guai 
Tina  Harris. 

The  Lady  Bulldogs  raced  to  a  9-2  start  in  tl 
first  half  of  the  1987-88  season.  Unfortunatel 
both  of  the  squad's  losses  were  in  the  secor 
round  of  tournaments.  State  opened  the  seasc 
in  the  Georgia  State  Classic  Tournament.  Tl 
Lady  Dogs  won  their  first  game  63-53  ov 
Michigan  State  before  losing  a  "heart-breakei 
to  Middle  Tennessee  State  57-56.  The  lo 
didn't  slow  the  Bulldogs  down  much,  thoug 
as  they  won  their  next  six  games. 


Above.  Senior  forward  Ann  Lashley  looks  for  an  open  reammate.  Right:  sophomore  forward  Sophie 
Ratliff  tries  to  shot  over  a  defender. 


174     WOMEN'S  BASKETBALL 


WOMEN'S  BASKETBALL     175 


I  BEST  START  EVER 


176     WOMEN'S  BASKETBALL 


The  impressive  winning  streak  included  strong  victories 
:i  Southern  Mississippi  (64-55)  and  Arkansas-Little  Rock 
S-55).  The  final  game  in  the  winning  streak  was  possibly 
most  outstanding  offensive  performance  by  the  Lady 
lldogs  in  the  1987-88  season.  In  the  first  round  of  the 
mphis  State  Classic,  the  Lady  Bulldogs  blew  Alaska- 
chorage  off  the  court  for  an  awesome  90-56  victory, 
fortunately,  in  the  second  round  the  squad  faced  tout- 
nent  host  Memphis  State.  The  Tigers  outlasted  the  Lady 
gs  to  post  a  tough  85-77  win.  MSU  recovered  quickly 
i  recorded  an  impressive,  hard-earned  victory  over  Al- 
ima-Birmingham  In  their  next  game,  the  Lady  Bulldogs 
;ned  their  Southeastern  Conference  season  with  an  always 
portant  "road"  victory  against  Kentucky  68-61. 
Through  the  first  eleven  games  of  the  1987-88  season  the 
ssissippi  State  Lady  Bulldogs  made  it  very  clear  that  the 


rest  of  the  SEC  would  have  to  view  them  as  a  serious 
contendet  in  1987-88.  After  the  first  half  of  the  season, 
possibly  the  most  pleasant  suprise  for  the  Lady  Bulldogs  was 
the  play  ot  newcomer  Jackie  Perry.  Through  eleven  games, 
Perry  led  the  squad  in  rebounds  with  135  and  in  minutes 
played  (399).  She  was  also  second  in  points  scored  with  167. 
Kunshinge  Sorrell  took  up  right  where  she  lett  off  in  1986- 
87,  leading  the  Lady  Bulldogs  in  points  scored  with  226  and 
in  steals  with  44.  Sorrell  was  named  SEC  Player  of  the 
Month  for  December.  Senior  forward  Ann  Lashley  owned 
the  highest  field  goal  percentage  among  the  Lady  Dogs  with 
an  impressive  .602  mark  Sophomore  forward  Ann  Sanders 
was  "Miss  Automatic"  at  the  free  throw  line  for  MSU  in  the 
first  half  of  1987-88.  Sanders  hit  15  of  16  charity  shots  for 
an  almost  flawless  .938  percentage  mark.  Sophomore  guard 
Tina  Harris  also  made  an  impotant  contribution  with  a 


team-high  42  assists. 

The  9-2  start  was  the  best  in  the  history  of  MSU  Lady 
Bulldog  Basketball,  and  the  win  over  the  Kentucky  Lady 
Kats  was  the  first  conference  road  victory  for  the  Mississippi 
State  Women's  Basketball  program.  The  Lady  Dogs  lost  20 
straight  road  games  to  SEC  opponents  before  defeating 
Kentucky.  Even  though  the  Lady  Bulldogs  faced  a  tough 
SEC  schedule,  it  looked  like  Coach  Brenda  Paul's  troops  had 
a  legitimate  chance  at  recording  the  best  record  in  the  history 
of  Lady  Bulldog  Basketball.  The  assistant  coaches  and 
players  Coach  Paul  assembled  were  eager  and  optimistic  to 
confront  the  challenge.  With  a  young,  aggressive  coaching 
staff  and  a  nucleus  of  talented  players,  Lady  Bulldog  Bas- 
ketball will  only  get  better.  —  Lor/n  Parsons 


Marty  Morns 


Left.  Senior  Kunshinge  Sorrell  makes  a  great  pass  around  two  Auburn  defenders 
Junior  forward  Jackie  Perry  picks  up  a  loose  ball  against  UAB. 


WOMEN'S  BASKETBALL     177 


BEST  START  EVER 


Right:  Senior  guard  Kunshinge  Sorrel]  sets  up  State's  offense  against  Auburn.  Below  Junii 
forward  Jackie  Perry  makes  a  move  toward  the  basket. 


First  row:  Kunshinge  Sorrell  and  Ann  Lashley.  Second  row:  Sophie  Ratliff,  Jackie  Perry,  Missy  Farrar,  and  Shirley  Walker.  Back  row  (standing  L  to  R):  Head  Coach  Brenda  Paul,  Asst.  Cc 
Jeff  Norwood,  Student  Mgr.  Shena  Tailor,  Landy  Garher,  Colleen  Kessler,  Jackie  Gill,  Ann  Sanders,  Tina  Harris,  Grad.  Asst.  Aleshia  Pouncey,  Student  Mgr.  Cynthia  Sorrell,  and  Asst.  Cc 
Polly  Branch. 


178     WOMEN'S  BASKETBALL 


Many  Morris 

WOMEN'S  BASKETBALL 


179 


CROSS  COUNTRY 


1987  was  a  good  season  for  the  Mississippi  State  University  Cross 
Country  teams.  Both  teams  continued  to  be  strong  challengers 
for  titles  in  the  conference  and  throughout  the  region. 

Winning  As  A  Team 


180     CROSS  COUNTRY 


i\-?l 


:w 


*w 


Rusty  Mcknight 


,JP^  - 


BOWLING 

The  1988  Men's  Bowling  team  was  led  by  3 
top  teturning  bowlers.  Richard  Borden  had  the 
highest  average  (183),  game  (289),  and  win- 
ning percentage  (.622).  Judson  Bates  had  the 
highest  series  (709).  The  first  meet  saw  the 
Dawgs  record  a  7-1  finish,  losing  only  to  the 
USL  Ragin'  Cajuns.  The  team  cinched  the  di- 
vision championship,  posting  an  8-0  finish  in 
the  third  meet.  1988  was  the  first  year  of 
competition  for  the  Lady  Bulldog  Bowling 
Team.  At  the  first  meet,  the  women  bowled 
without  2  of  their  bowlers  and  finished  0-4.  The 
women's  team  carried  a  full  roster  to  the  second 
meet  and  posted  a  6-0  record.  The  final  division 
meet  saw  the  Lady  Bulldogs  come  from  behind 
to  win  their  Division  Championship  over  the 
USL  Ragin'  Cajuns. 

Left:  Sheryl  Matthews,  Sandra  Smithson,  Arlene  Bock  — 
Vice  President,  Cecelia  Pritchard,  Wendy  Lou. 

Below.  Row  1:  Tim  Overton,  Larry  Pugh,  Richard  Borden 
—  Pres.,  Ken  Lawrence.  Row  2:  James  Buckley  —  Advisor, 
Junson  Bates  —  V.P.,  Brian  Kramer,  Anthony  Paul  Hicks. 


Vafe- 


*J 


**» 


51 


Z**_ 


y 


Rusty  McKnight 


BOWLING      181 


SOCCER 

The  MSU  Soccer  Team  recorded  its  21st  consecutive  winning  season  in  1987. 
Over  the  past  five  seasons,  the  club's  record  was  60-17-7. 

Winning  Tradition 


The  1987  Mississippi  State  Soccer  Team 
posted  a  record  of  13-7-1.  With  this  being  their 
21st  consecutive  winning  season,  the  club  had 
recorded  nearly  200  victories  in  its  history. 
MSU's  squad  won  the  Gulf  States  Collegiate 
Soccer  League,  for  the  second  straight  year,  with 
a  3-2  win  over  LSU  and  a  tough,  2-1, 
"shootout"  victory  over  Tulane.  Kevin  Morgan 
was  named  Most  Valuable  Player  of  the  GSCSL 


Tournament.   1987  was  the  second  consecutive 
year  the  MVP  award  went  to  a  Bulldog. 

State  also  hosted  the  Southeastern  Conference 
Invitational  Soccer  Tournament.  The  Bulldogs 
placed  third  in  the  tourney  by  defeating  Mill- 
saps,  Kentucky,  and  Mississippi  College  by  an 
identical  2-0  score.  1987  Soccer  Club  Officers 
were:  President  and  Coach,  Kevin  Topik;  Vice- 
President,  Raymond  Whitehead;  and  Treasurer, 


Webb  Anderson. 


Kneeling  (1  co  r):  Phil  Love,  Jack  Love,  Joseph  Straub.  Stc 
Williams,  James  Marszalek,  Patrick  Pittman,  Brian  Kir 
Charles  Jones,  Mark  Raney.  Standing  (1  to  r):  Brian  Ro 
Leo  Brownlee,  Webb  Anderson,  Brad  Baker,  Kevin  Mi 
gan,  David  Thomas,  Robert  Jay,  David  Opperthaus 
Mike  McGee,  Brent  Patberg,  Paul  Wilson.  Not  picturt 
Mike  Jay. 


Webb  Anden 


182     SOCCER 


THE  1987-88 

RUGBY 
TEAM 


It  is  said  tht  rugby  is  a  game  for  gentlemen  played  by 
ruffians.  However,  the  modern  rugby  player  must  alone 
possess  courage,  strength,  determination,  and  a  desire  to 
win,  due  to  the  unique  and  demanding  nature  of  the  game. 

Rugby  was  discovered  in  1823  by  William  Webb  Ellis. 
He  was  a  soccer  player  at  Rugby  College  who  became  tired 
of  only  kicking  the  ball.  Much  to  the  dismay  ot  the 
spectators,  he  picked  up  the  ball  and  carried  it  into  the  goal 
This  method  of  play  became  popular,  and  soon  evolved  into 
rugby  football  the  game  from  which  American  football  is 
derived.  Rugby  is  considered  the  fastest  growing  amateur 
sport  in  the  United  States  today. 

Rugby  is  played  on  a  field  much  like  that  of  football.  The 
game  is  played  in  two  forty  minute  halves,  and  play  is  only 
stopped  it  a  penalty  is  scored  or  the  ball  ttavels  out  of 
bounds.  The  ball  may  only  progress  forward  if  it  is  carried  or 


kicked.  The  forward  pass  is  illegal.  Points  are  scored  by 
touching  the  ball  to  the  ground  in  the  goal,  kicking  extra 
points,  or  by  kicking  a  field  goal.  Rugby  is  a  relatively 
simple  game  to  learn,  but  requires  a  great  deal  of  stamina 
and  intelligence  to  play. 

The  MSU  Rugby  Football  Club  was  organized  in  1977. 
The  last  ten  years  have  seen  much  growth  and  many 
victories.  MSU  competes  with  other  colleges  and  city  teams, 
and  annual  tournaments  such  as  the  SEC  Championships, 
the  Jacques  Strappe  Tournament,  Mardi  Gras  Tournament, 
and  the  Governor's  Cup  Tournament,  which  is  the  state 
championship  in  Mississippi  MSU  has  also  retained  the 
King-Rafferty  Cup  for  thirteen  consecutive  semesters  This 
trophy  signifies  the  winnet  ot  the  semi-annual  Mississippi 
State-Ole  Miss  rivalry. 


Rusty  McKnight 

rst  Row  (Kneeling):  Joe  Pkkerell,  John  Meyer,  Dennis  Reese,  Colin  McCown  (V.  Pres.),  Chris  Marzalek,  Bert  Martin,  John  Young,  Todd  Wheeler.  Second  Row  (standing):  Steve  Kellison, 
;nny  Carmical,  Derek  Dowling,  Cliff  Jenkins,  Dirk  Ballheimer,  Matt  Haik,  Kevin  Ammons,  Chad  Watts,  Richie  Coker,  Roy  Brewer  (Pres).  Not  Pictured:  John  Davis,  Keith  Dilworth, 
urray  Jardine,  Bear  Jones,  Andy  Rester. 


RUGBY      183 


INTRAMURALS 


The  Intramural  program  is  the  largest  student  activities 
program  on  the  Mississippi  State  campus. 

Intramural  Sports 


The  Intramural  Sports  Program  at  Missis- 
sippi State  University  is  the  largest  student , 
activities  program  on  the  State  campus.  The 
support,  enthusiasm,  and  pride  of  the  student 
participants  are  the  reason  MSU  has  consistantly 
led  the  Southeastern  Conference  in  the  per- 
centage of  students  involved  in  intramural 
sports.  The  program  otters  twenty-eight  activ- 
ities for  men,  eleven  co-recreational  activities, 
and  twenty-eight  activities  for  women. 

In  addition  to  intramural  sports,  the  De- 
partment of  Recreation  and  Intramural  Sports  is 
responsible  for  managing  and  scheduling  5  bas- 
ketball/volleyball courts,  6  raquetball  courts,  14 
tennis  courts,  ten  softball/flag  football  fields,  a 
weightlifting  facility,  and  a  swimming  pool. 
The  Recreation  Department  also  sponsors  club 
sports  teams  which  competes  with  teams  from 
other  universities.  Currently,  the  department 
sponsors  clubs  for  soccer,  water  sking,  and  mar- 
tial tennis.  These  clubs  enable  their  members  to 
learn  and  improve  skills,  compete  against  other 
teams,  and  handle  club  administration. 

Whether  participating,  officiating,  or  just 
spectating,  intramural  and  club  sports  give 
MSU  students  an  opportunity  to  enjoy  the 
pleasure  of  friendly  sports  competition.  The 
program  also  gives  students  a  chance  to 
"escape"  from  the  problems  and  pressures  of 
college  life.  The  fact  that  such  a  large  number  of 
MSU  students  participate  in  this  program  in- 
dicates how  important  the  Intramural  Program 
is  to  Mississippi  State.  —  Lottn  Parsons 


184     INTRAMURALS 


Marry  M 


INTRAMURALS      185 


INTRAMURALS 


186     INTRAMURALS 


INTRAMURALS      187 


INTRAMURALS 


188     INTRAMURALS 


Marty  Mc  ; 


INTRAMURALS      189 


190     ORGANIZATIONS 


At  Missis- 
sippi State 
University  aca- 
demic learning 
is  only  a  stu- 
dent's "college 
experience. 
Extracurricular 
organizations 

provide  students     

with  the  oppor- 
tunity to  interact  with  oth- 
ers, share  similar  interests, 
or  apply  some  of  the 
knowledge  acquired  in 
their  academic  studies. 
These  organizations,  their 
popularity,  and  activities 
are  a  reflection  of  the  in- 
terests and  attitudes  of  a 
diverse     and 


changing  stu- 
dent body.  Stu- 
W3S  |  dent  organiza- 
tions numbering 
over  250  in- 
clude honora- 
ries,  professional 
fraternities,  ser- 
vice groups,  re- 
ligious groups, 
and  many  other  types  of 
organizations.  Large  or 
small,  traditional  or  con- 
troversial, organiztions  give 
students  a  necessary  outlet 
to  explore  themselves  and 
their  relationships  with 
others  while  participating 
in  activities  they  enjoy  and 
becoming  more  involved  in 
college  life  at  MSU. 


CO-EDITORS 

Mandi  Marrett 

Judy  Thomas 

Staff:  Ginger  Cook,  Catherine  Coble, 
Jennifer  Lax 


Marry  Mums 


ORGANIZATIONS      191 


ACCOUNTING 
SOCIETY 

The  Accounting  Society  was  successfully 
started  at  MSU  on  September  22,  1987.  It 
is  the  third  student  affiliate  group  to  the 
National  Association  of  Accountants  (NAA). 
The  purpose  of  the  Accounting  Society  is  to 
promote  opportunities  in  accounting  and  to 
provide  accounting  students  a  social  envi- 
ronment to  introduce  them  to  other  account- 
ing students. 


AG. 

ECONOMICS 

CLUB 

MSU's  Agricultural  Economics  Club  is  an 
organization  of  students  with  common  in- 
terest in  the  field  of  agricultural  economics 
and  is  open  to  students  of  any  major.  The 
club's  purposes  are  to  increase  members' 
awareness  of  career  opportunities  and  current 
research  through  invited  speaking  guests  and 
to  provide  students  and  faculty  with  an  op- 
portunity to  meet  informally  at  several  spe- 
cial events.  These  events  include  a  fall  catfish 
supper  and  a  spring  gumbo  supper. 


John\ 

ACCOUNTING  SOCIETY.  Row  1:  Paul  Clanton-President,  Carolyn  Champlin-Dir.  of  Programs,  Angie  Menees-Treasi 
Annette  Butkowski-Secretary,  Rodney  Dill-Vice  President.  Mary  Merchant,  Willie  Ruth  Davis,  Sarah  Scott,  Pam  Boykin.  I 
2:  Karen  Evans,  Jan  Hyde,  Cindy  Ball,  Donna  Walker,  Angela  Bennett,  Jeanine  Tharpe,  Tammy  Boykin,  Belinda  Washing 
Tonya  Young,  Lori  Gates,  Kay  Bowers,  Carla  Roan,  Lindsey  Bryant,  Frances  McNair-Advisor.  Row  4:  Scott  D.  Bennett,  S 
Brownlee,  Charles  Henderson,  Byron  A.  Pickering,  Robert  Pilgrim,  Quinn  Smirh. 


AGRICULTURAL  ECONOMICS  CLUB  Row  1:  Chin-Zen  Lin-Secretary,  Campbell  Flowers,  Craig  Slay-Treasurer,  M< 
Barton-President,  Tom  Kendall,  Will  Smathers,  Andy  Day,  Janet  Peoples,  Allen  Wilboum,  Murry  Baker.  Warren  Rui 
Randall  Jackson,  David  Brunson,  Bill  Wallsen,  Phillip  Mashburn,  Bill  Gaddy,  Marty  Fuller-Advisor. 


: 


192     ORGANIZATIONS 


i1  Jim  ti 


Chris  Nichols 

B.  Row  1:  John  Roorda-Treasurer,  David  Toliver-President,  Gregg  Moore-Vice  President,  Shannon  Lowery-Secretary.  Row 
A.  Williams,  Jim  Corley,  David  Walker,  Dr  R.K.  Matthes-Advisor.  Row  3:  George  Freeman,  Rodney  Walker,  Hugh 
ham.  Row  4:  Sanitric  Brown,  B.  Turner  Massey,  Mark  Allison. 


Rusty  McKnight 
FORCE  ROTC.  Row  1:  McDaniel,  Hayes,  Williams,  Oakley,  McCarter,  Aragon,  Jordan,  Mauffrey,  Hoke,  Stricklin.  Row  2: 

son,  Speegle,  A  Williams,  Gary,  Blenton,  DuBois,  Parker.  Row  3:  Hopkins,  Patina,  Jolly,  Olive,  L.  Jolly,  Honstman,  Hinton.  Row 
Smith,  Bailey,  Hays,  Ratcliff,  Parker,  Barber,  Weaver.  Row  5:  Webber,  Johnson,  Hardy,  Hughes,  Jones,  Bramlett,  Boyer.  Row  6: 

nore,  Pullner,  Anderson,  McDonald,  Maxey,  Feltman,  Ivey,  Herbison.  Row  7:  Polomsky,  Songlin,  Hodges,  Warfield,  Green,  S. 

I  Hudson  Row  8:  Waits,  Methvin,  Gross,  Wheeler,  Basu,  Flint,  Stone.  Row  9:  Keogh,  Tallent,  McCutchon,  Batnett,  Saynn,  Egolg, 

f.  Row  10:  G>1.  Padgett,  Sgt.  Miller,  Capt.  Weimann,  Linda  Ratliff,  Capt.  Emich,  Capt.  Whitehead,  MSGT.  Fry. 


AETB 


The  Agricultural  Engineering  Technology 
and  Business  curriculum  is  relatively  new.  It 
was  developed  to  provide  the  agricultural 
industry  with  professional  men  and  women 
with  a  general  education  base  along  with 
specialized  groups  in  science,  agriculture,  and 
engineering  technology,  integrated  into  a 
program  of  study  that  fits  the  interests  of 
students  and  deals  with  technical  operations, 
management,  and  service  in  the  food  and 
fiber  industries. 


AIR  FORCE 
ROTC 

The  Air  Force  Reserve  Officers  Training 
Corps  is  a  professional  leadership  develop- 
ment program  in  conjunction  with  a  full 
college  curriculum  that  prepares  students  to 
be  well  informed  citizens  and  to  be  Air  Force 
Officers.  Courses  are  structured  to  increase  a 
student's  understanding  of  national  interests, 
aerospace  history  and  development,  man- 
agement theory,  and  leadership  skills.  Air 
Force  ROTC  is  a  valuable  experience  for  any 
college  student  preparing  to  take  an  active 
role  in  today's  high  tech  society.  Activities 
include  ceremonies  honoring  America's  pris- 
oners of  war  and  military  members  still  un- 
accounted for,  parties,  picnics,  formal  drill 
ceremonies,  and  a  formal  dining  event.  The 
Corps  sponsors  a  drill  team,  the  Blue 
Knights,  and  a  Color  Guard  that  perform  at 
many  civic  and  athletic  events.  The  425th 
Cadet  Group  epitomizes  its  motto,  "A  Cut 
Above." 


ORGANIZATIONS      193 


Andrew  S  | 


ALUMNI  DELEGATES.  Row  1:  Kate  Holiman,  Sara  Martin,  Joyce  Clay,  Laura  Pund,  Lori  Jones,  Beth  Brock,  Karin  Patterson,  Mich 
Bryan,  Rene'  Fuller,  Brenda  Williams-Secretary,  Leigh  Anne  Mallette.  Row  2:  Haley  Fisackerly- Advisor,  Greg  Ray,  Scott  Fullen,  Chad  Joni 
David  Stricklin,  Marc  Amos-President,  Tim  Knight,  Marcus  Mallory,  Fred  Tavoleti,  Jay  Carter,  John  Brady,  Richard  Noe-Vice  Presidei: 

Outstanding  students  from  all  walks  of  campus  life  are  selected  to  participate  in  the  Student  Alumni  Association,  which  is  called  J 
Alumni  Delegates.  These  students  work  to  promote  Mississippi  State  University's  accomplishments  and  commitment  to  higher  education 
Mississippi  and  regions  beyond.  In  doing  so,  they  serve  the  University  and  the  alumni. 

As  liason  for  MSU  students  and  alumni,  the  Alumni  Delegates  work  to  1)  inform  the  student  body  of  the  Alumni  Associatio 
contribution  to  MSU  and  2)  to  better  inform  alumni  of  campus  activities  and  developments.  The  Alumni  Delegates  are  involved 
fundraising,  hosting  alumni  functions,  sponsoring  service  projects,  and  increasing  alumni  membership. 

Along  with  hosting  pre-game  football  activities,  class  reunions,  Senior  Salute,  and  Homecoming  activities,  the  Alumni  Delegates  a 
sponsor  the  popular  fundraiser,  Exam  Week  Survival  Kits.  Parents  are  invited  to  help  their  child  "survive"  exams  through  a  goodie  box  wh' 
includes  fruit,  gum,  candies,  restaurant  coupons,  etc.  A  large  portion  of  the  profits  is  donated  to  the  March  of  Dimes. 

Dedicated  to  the  ideals  and  support  of  Mississippi  State  University,  the  Alumni  Delegates  strive  to  inform  students  and  alumni  of  i 
quality  education  and  the  innovative  research  that  MSU  is  providing  Mississippi  and  the  nation. 


194     ORGANIZATIONS 


Rusty  McKnight 

iA  PI  MU.  Row  1:  Dr.  L.  Ray  Johnson- Advisor,  Karen  Ownbey-President,  Lisa  Davis-Corr.  Secretary,  Patricia 
jdson-Vice  President,  John  Griffin-Rec.  Secretary,  Lisa  Owen-Treasurer.  Row  2:  Michael  McNichol,  Kim  Massey,  Leland 
),  Humberto  Vargas,  Ronald  Weber,  Sheryl  Chinn.  Row  3:  Brent  Booker,  Eddie  James,  Louis  Watson,  Jeff  Sparks,  Louis 
.  Row  4:  Paul  Reinhardt,  Choong  Seng  Tan  and  Undugodage  Perera. 


Marty  Morns 
\.  Row  1:  Kimberly  Frame,  Jeannette  Baran-Treasurer,  Tracy  Smith,  Ann  Fulton-Vice  President,  Elizabeth  Wood.  Row  2: 
Patrick,  Steve  Lofton,  Keith  Clutter,  Calvin  Walker.  Row  3:  Rob  Coign-Social  Chairman,  Tom  Hannigan,  Brad  Messer, 
Boler,  Greg  Frady,  William  White,  Tim  Sanford,  Syed  Rehman,  Tommy  Flynt,  Nathan  Prewitt,  Greg  Pace,  Gary  Rush- 
dent. 


ALPHA  PIMU 

Alpha  Pi  Mu  is  an  Industrial  Engineering 
Honor  Society.  It  confers  recognition  on  the 
student  of  Industrial  Engineering  who  has 
shown  academic  interests  and  abilities  in  the 
field  of  Industrial  Engineering.  The  club 
wishes  to  benefit  its  members  by  the  as- 
sociation and  experience  that  can  come  from 
bringing  together  a  group  with  similar  in- 
terests, objectives,  and  abilities. 


AIAA 


The  American  Institute  of  Aeronautics 
and  Astronautics  is  the  largest  and  oldest 
American  technical  society  devoted  to  science 
and  engineering  in  the  fields  of  astronautical 
and  aeronautical  technology  and  systems. 
The  purpose  of  AIAA  is  to  advance  the  arts, 
sciences,  and  technology  of  aeronautics  and 
astronautics,  and  to  nurture  and  promote  the 
professionalism  of  those  engaged  in  these 
pursuits.  MSU's  chapter  was  chartered  in 
1947  as  a  student  branch  of  the  Institute  of 
Aeronautical  Sciences.  The  MSU  chapter 
provides  technical  activities  such  as  films, 
speakers,  design  competitions,  technical  pa- 
pers, and  scholarships.  In  the  past  year, 
members  have  enjoyed  a  picnic  that  included 
airplane  rides  and  an  end-of-the-year- 
cookout. 


ORGANIZATIONS     195 


AIAS 


The  American  Institute  of  Architec- 
tural Students  is  a  student-operated  or- 
ganization which  serves  as  a  link  between 
the  students,  architecture  schools  and  the 
profession.  Through  the  promotion  of  ac- 
ademics, design  and  leadership,  the  or- 
ganization is  able  to  establish  a  common 
ground  for  students  to  be  able  to  share 
experiences  and  solve  problems.  At  the 
local  level,  officers  work  together  to  or- 
ganize programs  and  activities  which  ad- 
dress needs  of  individual  members  and 
the  whole  chapter.  Each  local  student 
chapter  is  sponsored  by  a  local  AIA  pro- 
fessional chapter  which  provides  inter- 
action between  architects  and  students. 
On  the  national  level,  MSU  architecture 
students  hold  three  of  thp  ten  offices. 
Forun,  the  annual  national  meeting, 
brings  together  chapters  from  every  state. 


AICHE 


The  American  Institute  of  Chemical 
Engineers  is  an  organization  which  is 
composed  of  practicing  engineers  and  stu- 
dents in  the  chemical  engineering  cur- 
riculum. The  Mississippi  State  University 
Student  Chapter  of  the  Institute  of 
Chemical  Engineers  was  established  in 
1956.  The  organization  was  formed  to 
provide  better  public  awareness  about 
chemical  engineering  and  to  form  com- 
mon ground  to  further  students  academ- 
ically and  non-academically.  The  organ- 
ization also  provides  opportunities  for 
members  to  develop  their  potential  for 
participation,  leadership,  and  learning. 


Chris  N 

AIAS  OFFICERS:  Tim  Nichols-President,  Amelia  Salmon-Vice  President,  Anna  Roberts-Secretary,  and  Jack  Harris-Treasurer)! 


Chuck  M 
AICHE.  Row  1:  Loi  Nguyen-Secretary,  Julie  Broome-Treasurer,  Steven  Carrol-Vice-President,  Alan  Sullivan-ESC  Rep.,  Kenny  )' 
President.  Row  2:  Ricky  Lane,  Beth  Whitney,  Terry  Lynch,  William  Thomas,  Stephanie  Power,  Bonnie  Silver,  Sandy  Dees, 
Jeansen.  Row  3:  Norman  Jones,  Richard  Rolke,  Michael  Faulkner,  Craig  Oliphant,  Randy  Palmertree. 


I' 


196     ORGANIZATIONS 


Julian  Diltard 

iRICAN  NUCLEAR  SOCIETY.  Row  1:  Michael  Quispe,  Michael  Thompson,  Charles  W.  Bridges,  Alfredo  Procoli.  Row  2: 
Frew,  Dr.  Charles  Sparrow,  Rocky  Tidwell,  Kevin  Reynolds.  Row  3:  Dr.  G.  Gu,  Dr.  Roger  S.  Reynolds. 


Marty  Morris 

.E.  Row  1:  Monica  Gilmore,  Paul  Johnston-Pipeline  Editor,  Guy  Wimberly-Programs  Chairman,  Ethan  Merrill-Treasurer, 
>n  Harris-President,  Mark  Shindala-Social  Chairman,  David  Stermer-Corresponding  Secretary.  Row  2:  Keith  Purvis,  Chris 
,  Everett  Guyton-ESC  Rep.,  Dwayne  Bonner,  Karl  Grubb.  Row  3:  Mark  Smith,  Gus  Paulk,  David  Bowman,  Hunter 
OS,  Jimmy  Langdon,  Tim  Shows.  Row  4:  Kevin  Cates,  Mark  Jernigan,  Robert  Walker,  Mark  Strayhorn.  Row  5:  Michele 
ell-Secretary,  Laura  Harpster,  Scott  Coleman,  Bill  Sheppard. 


AMERICAN 

NUCLEAR 

SOCIETY 

American  Nuclear  Society  is  an  organ- 
ization dedicated  to  the  development  of  in- 
tensive programs  to  educate  students  and 
encourage  public  awareness  of  the  nuclear 
industry.  The  Mississippi  State  student 
chapter  of  the  American  Nuclear  Society 
attempts  to  accomplish  these  objectives 
through  activities  that  include  both  nuclear 
engineering  students  and  faculty.  These  ac- 
tivities include  monthly  speakers  who  talk 
about  current  events  in  the  nuclear  industry, 
semi-annual  picnics  where  students,  faculty, 
and  their  families  get  together  in  a  social 
atmosphere  to  "talk  shop",  participation  in 
high  school  career  days  such  as  Discovery 
MSU,  and  field  trips  to  Oak  Ridge  National 
Labs  to  allow  students  to  get  "hands  on" 
experience  in  nuclear  technology. 


ASCE 


The  American  Society  of  Civil  Engineers, 
which  was  founded  in  1852,  is  the  oldest  of 
the  professional  engineering  societies.  The 
ASCE  student  chapter  encourages  future  civil 
engineers  to  use  their  knowledge  and  skill  for 
the  enhancement  of  human  welfare,  to  be 
honest  and  impartial  and  serve  with  fidelity 
the  public,  their  employers,  and  clients  and 
to  strive  to  increase  the  competence  and 
prestige  of  the  engineering  profession. 


ORGANIZATIONS     197 


\S. 


ASLA 


The  Student  Chapter  of  American  So- 
ciety of  Landscape  Architects  educates  its 
students  by  inviting  guests  from  the  in- 
dustry to  speak  twice  a  month  and  by 
bringing  professionals  to  the  department 
in  Montgomery  to  interview  for  Co-op 
employment  and  final  positions  after 
graduation.  Three  years  ago  the  depart- 
ment began  their  own  blueprinting  ser- 
vice. In  September  of  1986  the  society 
held  the  nationally  famous  "Mike  Lin's 
Graphic  Workshop."  Every  year  they 
have  Alumni  Homecoming  Weekend, 
and  each  spring  they  have  a  professional 
host  a  one-day  design  competition  called 
a  "Charette."  A  delegation  attends  the 
annual  student  National  Convention 
called  LA  Bash,  held  last  year  at  the 
University  of  Georgia  and  this  year  in 
Montreal,  Canada. 

Officers  for  1987-1988  are  Doug  Travis 
—  President,  Roni  Lister  —  Vice  Pres- 
ident, Bruce  Reeves  —  Treasurer,  Steve 
Jones  —  Secretary,  Pete  Melby  —  Ad- 
visor. 


ASME 


The  American  Society  of  Mechanical 
Engineers  (ASME)  is  a  professional  or- 
ganization that  promotes  high  ideals  to 
mechanical  engineers.  ASME  provides  a 
service  that  includes  high  standards  used 
throughout  the  world.  The  student  or- 
ganization provides  contact  with  indus- 
tries through  plant  trips  and  guest  speak- 
ers and  promotes  relations  between 
professors  and  students. 


Julian  Dil 
ASLA.  Row  I:  Kern  Beavers,  Shane  Woidike,  Phua  Thye  Hye,  Greg  Northington.  Row  2:  Ralph  Fagen,  Roni  Lister,  War 
Poindexter.  Row  3:  Don  Partridge,  Walter  Bone,  Jonny  Thorn,  Hill  Reynolds,  James  Abney.  Row  4:  Bruce  Reeves,  Todd  Pan 
Doug  Travis,  Wes  Wilmoth,  Jefl  Bradford.  Row  5:  Othmen  Sullimen,  Danny  Lee,  Robert  Hill,  Anna  Hill,  Bobby  Coghlan,  Rob 
Pilgram. 


Chuck  M( 
ASME.  Row  1:  Mac  Delong,  Phyllis  Williams-ESC  Rep,  Ryan  Vicknair-Chairman,  Joe  Wilbanks,  Nathan  Davis-Secretary,  Ti 
Broome-Vice  Chairman,  Alex  Delia.  Row  2:  Wes  Weaver,  Hardy  Russell,  Steve  Rowel],  Joe  Pennington,  Greg  McMahan,  W 
Holifield. 


: 


198     ORGANIZATIONS 


Rusty  McKnight 

GEL  FLIGHT.  Row  1:  Tina  Buttelworth,  Michelle  Hutchison-Commander,  Katrina  Ownbey-Vice  Commander,  Kathy 
leger-Administrative  Officer,  Joy  Heard-Litde  Major,  Tonya  Hairscon-Chaplin.  Row  2:  Lisa  McGee-Pledge  Trainer,  Karen 
nby,  Lisa  White,  Pamela  Leonard- Assistant  Pledge  Trainer,  Jeana  McDowell.  Row  3:  Dawn  Dill,  Naomi  Jones,  Cheryl  Clarn, 
nnon  Reese,  Julie  Mac  Neill,  Kelli  Burchler.  Row  4:  Christy  Hamm,  Amy  Turner,  Lisa  Jackson,  Jean  Adams,  Erma 
idman,  Capt.  John  Emich-Advisor. 


ANGEL 
FLIGHT 


Angel  Flight  is  a  national  honorary  or- 
ganization consisting  primarily  of  college 
women.  The  Kenneth  J.  Snedden  Squadron 
of  Angel  Flight  at  MSU  consists  of  ap- 
proximately 50  women  who  support  the  Air 
Force,  Air  Force  ROTC,  Arnold  Air  Society, 
the  campus,  and  the  community.  Member- 
ship qualities  are  based  on  scholarship,  lead- 
ership, good  character,  and  a  genuine  interest 
in  the  Air  Force.  This  year  Angel  Flight 
worked  to  raise  money  and  increase  aware- 
ness for  the  March  of  Dimes,  the 
POW/MIA's  and  the  prevention  of  teenage 
suicide.  Some  of  the  activities  Angel  Flight  is 
known  for  are  manning  the  polls  at  campus 
elections,  holding  a  Homecoming  Barbeque 
on  the  Drill  Field  with  Arnold  Air  Society, 
working  at  Coke  booths  at  home  football 
games,  and  performing  maintenance  work  at 
Camp  ASCCA,  a  camp  for  handicapped 
adults  in  Alabama. 


ARMY  ROTC 

The  Army  Reserve  Officer  Training  Corps 
is  a  four-year  professional  development  pro- 
gram that  equips  cadets  with  the  leadership 
and  management  skills  necessary  to  be  suc- 
cessful in  a  military  or  civilian  career. 

Each  year,  the  cadet  corps  sponsors  nu- 
merous activities.  This  year's  activities  in- 
clude MIA/POW  Day,  Discovery  Day  ex- 
hibit and  Homecoming  Open  House. 
MIA/POW  Day  was  designed  to  honor  sol- 
diers missing  in  action  and  prisoners  of  war 
in  Vietnam.  The  Discovery  Day  activity, 
which  included  a  helicopter  on  the  drill  field, 
was  designed  to  heighten  people's  awareness 
of  Army  ROTC.  Homecoming  Open  House 
is  a  chance  for  MSU  AROTC  alumni  to  see 
where  the  program  is  today. 


Julian  Dillard 


ORGANIZATIONS      199 


ARNOLD  AIR 
SOCIETY 

Arnold  Air  Society  is  a  national  hon- 
orary and  professional  service  organization 
of  Air  Force  ROTC.  It  is  named  for 
General  H.  H.  (Hap)  Arnold,  the  first 
chief  of  staff  of  the  Army  Air  Corps, 
which  later  became  the  Air  Force  we 
know  today.  General  Arnold  is  known  as 
the  Father  of  the  Air  Force. 

The  squadron  at  Mississippi  State  Uni- 
versity is  named  in  honor  of  Major  Ken- 
neth J.  Snedden,  professor  of  Air  Science 
and  Tactics.  The  squadron  has  become  a 
respected  organization  in  ROTC,  the 
campus  and  the  community.  Their  proj- 
ects include  blood  drives,  March  of 
Dimes  drives,  POW/MIA  Awareness,  as 
well  as  numerous  others.  Membership  in 
Arnold  Air  Society  is  open  to  any  ROTC 
cadet  who  possess  the  academic  success, 
leadership,  and  personal  drive  to  strive  for 
excellence. 


ACM 


The  goals  of  the  Association  for  Com- 
puting Machinery  (ACM)  are  to  advance 
the  sciences  and  arts  of  information  pro- 
cessing, to  promote  free  interchanges  of 
information  about  them  and  to  develop 
and  maintain  the  integrity  and  compe- 
tence of  individuals  engaged  in  comput- 
ing. 

Each  year,  the  ACM  sponsors  picnics  in 
the  spring  and  fall.  The  ACM  also  spon- 
sors speakers  in  various  computer  related 
topics.  The  1987-88  officers  are  Betty 
Bush-President,  Steve  Bush-Vice  Presi- 
dent, Lisa  Jackson-Secretary,  Michelle 
Hutchison-Treasurer. 


Rusty  McK. 

ARNOLD  AIR  SOCIETY.  Row  1:  Capt.  John  Emich-Advisor,  Steven  Ivey-Vice-Commander,  Ken  Gray,  Lance  Jo 
Administrative  Officer,  Randy  Mauffrey, -Comptroller  Row  2:  Curtis  Olive,  Trevor  Flint-Public  Affairs,  Eric  Joncs-Ple 
Commander,  Gary  Parker,  Stacy  Maxey.  Row  3  Franklin  Oakley,  Pat  McCutchon,  Andy  Weaver,  David  Herbison,  Bob  Ander 
Row  4:  Bill  Wilson,  Andrew  Williams,  Charles  Bailey,  John  Gross. 


ACM.  Row  1 :  Judy  Oakley,  Steve  Bush,  Betty  Bush,  Jackie  Chin,  Louis  Perez.  Row  2:  Prabhu  Shankal,  Jose  Cordova,  Carole  Si 
Margaret  Bart,  Regina  Dean.  Row  3:  John  Jamison,  Bradley  Carter,  Julia  Hodges,  John  Garner,  Carl  Smith. 


: 


200     ORGANIZATIONS 


Chuck  Morris 

3CIATION  OF  DISABLED  STUDENTS.  Row  1:  Michael  Sullivan,  Donoie  Prisock,  Buford  May,  Scott  Brarnlett,  Kelly 
Hope  Matthews,  Heather  Verkamp,  Ken  K.C.  Scott.  Row  2:  Mike  White,  Barabara  James,  Gerald  Hovas,  Jacky  May, 
Gardner,  Dwight  Murphy,  Ricveland  Jenkins,  Janice  Montgomery,  Billy  Ray  Jennings,  Charlie  Henderson. 


to  Right.  Kelly  Hull  with  Joy,  Barbara  James  with  Darcy,  Michael  Sullivan  with  Kenai 


ASSOCIATION 
OF  DISABLED 
STUDENTS 

The  members  of  the  Assocation_  of  Dis- 
abled Students  are  active  participants  in 
campus  activities.  Our  main  purpose  is  to 
promote  campus  and  community  awareness 
about  disabilities.  Our  awareness  programs 
over  the  next  year  will  emphasize  a  safer 
campus  environment  for  disabled  students, 
MSU  Association  of  Disabled  Students  is 
composed  of  students  with  various  disabil- 
ities as  well  as  non-disabled  students.  Our 
members  are  enrolled  in  many  different  areas 
of  study  including  engineering,  education, 
psychology,  computer  science,  and  biological 
sciences.  The  members  promote  an  overall 
attitude  toward  the  achievement  of  academic 
excellence. 


Chuck  Morris 

Above.  Dwight  Murphy  and  Scott  Bramlett  enjoy  vis- 
iting with  each  other  in  Montgomery  Hall. 


ORGANIZATIONS     201 


- 


ASSW 


The  Association  of  Student  Social 
Workets  is  a  university  organization  de- 
voted to  providing  students  with  a  fur- 
ther understanding  of  social  work  by  en- 
abling students  to  assume  leadership 
roles,  develop  theit  individual  profession- 
alism, and  to  contribute  to  social  services 
within  the  local  community.  The  asso- 
ciation's activities  include  attending 
many  professional  social  work  confer- 
ences, the  Adopt-a-Family  Christmas 
project,  and  collecting  for  the  Heart  Fund. 


BSU 


The  life  of  a  Christian  has  two  primary 
emphases  —  to  know  Jesus  Christ  and  to 
make  Him  known  to  others.  The  greatest 
experience  in  life  is  to  accept  Christ  into 
one's  life  and  enter  into  fellowship  with 
Him  (II  Peter  3:18).  Second  to  this  is  the 
opportunity  to  share  Him  with  others 
(Acts  1:8).  Sharing  Christ  is  a  natural 
result  of  knowing  Him  and  walking  with 
Him  daily.  Baptist  Student  Union  em- 
phasizes these  two  aspects  of  growth  and 
outreach  in  the  life  of  a  Christian. 

Special  events  during  the  year  include 
retreats,  student  missions,  Christival,  and 
Missions  Madness.  Baptist  Student  Un- 
ion is  open  to  all  students.  Officers  for 
1987-88  are:  President-Houston  Bass; 
Vice  President-Robbie  Moore;  Commu- 
nity Outreach-Carol  Bates;  Missions- 
Vanessa  Purvis;  Discipleship-Greg  Frady; 
Music-Alan  Permenter;  Worship/Study- 
Todd  Davis;  Social-Sandy  Bilbo;  Rec- 
reation-Pam  Fondren;  Campus  Outreach- 
Ramona  Longstreet;  Publicity-Dale 
Amason;  Student  Center-Craig  Slay. 


Julian  D 

ASSW.  Row  1:  Audrey  Ellis-Faculty,  Penny  Waterman-Vice  President,  Jo  Ann  Clark,  Jo  Alice  Rieves,  Charlotte  Quinn,  Dr.  Gif 
Wells-Acting  Dept.  Head.  Row  2:  Amy  Livingston-President,  Angie  Futato,  Susan  Kanoff,  Dorothy  Hunt,  Margo  Swain-Advi 
Not  pictured:  Amanda  Ford-Treasurer,  Karen  Hester-Secretary,  Chandra  Furches,  Leigh  Ann  McCormick. 


BSU.  Row  1:  Todd  Davis,  Carol  Bates,  Vanessa  Purvis,  Ana  Karelis  Hernandez,  Alan  Permenter.  Row  2:  Craig  Slay 
Houston  Bass,  Robbie  Moore,  Ramona  Longstreet,  Dale  Amason,  Pam  Fondren,  Greg  Frady. 


John  vl 
Sandy  Bi  ;| 


202     ORGANIZATIONS 


. 


Julian  DiUard 
rA  ALPHA  PSI.  Row  1:  Dr.  Lee  Knight  —  Advisor,  Jon  Sanderson  —  President,  Stan  Purvis  —  Treasurer,  Susanna  Haden 
Secretary,  Ronnie  Rogers  —  Vice  President,  Dt.  Ray  Knight  —  Advisor.  Row  2:  Kimberly  Inkster,  Julie  Newell,  Angie 
ight,  Amy  Vaughn,  Dana  Morgan,  Mary  Merchant,  Janet  Peoples,  Annette  Ramage,  Amy  Gates,  Mary  Wynn  Gordon,  Leigh 
tvning,  Julia  Hicks.  Row  3:  John  Murphy,  Ricky  Vessel,  Tony  Harlow,  Annette  Butowski,  Keith  Grubbs,  Quinn  Smith, 
tries  Henderson,  Jerry  Childs,  Tim  Jackson,  Bruce  Crane,  Jimmy  Wade,  Brian  Smith,  Michael  Ptince. 


John  Wood 

OCHEMISTRY  CLUB.  Row   1:  Ingeborg  Schmidt  —  Krey,  Lula  Ann  Black,  Rachele  Gibson,  Anne  Porada  —  Vice 
esident,  Kay  Pittman  —  Treasurer.  Row  2:  Cecilia  Annette  Dowsing,  William  S.  Reid,  Steve  Porter  —  Secretary,  Ken  Coker 
President,  Brian  Pitre  —  Philanthropist.  Row  3:  John  Boyle  —  Advisot,  James  Heitz  —  Advisor. 


BETA  ALPHA 
PSI 

Beta  Alpha  Psi  is  an  honorary  fraternity 
for  junior  and  senior  accounting  majors.  Beta 
Kappa,  the  MSU  chapter,  sponsors  profes- 
sional programs,  tutoring  sessions,  tax  return 
preparations  and  other  activities  during  the 
school  year  to  fulfill  the  objectives  of  pro- 
moting accounting  careers  and  being  of  ser- 
vice to  the  public.  Invitation  for  new  mem- 
bers is  held  once  a  semester. 


BIOCHEMISTRY 
CLUB 

The  Biochemistry  Club  is  a  growing  or- 
ganization on  campus  composed  of  under- 
graduate and  graduate  students  in  the  Bio- 
chemistry Department.  Our  purpose  is  to 
promote  interest  in  and  enrich  learning  of 
biochemistry  and  related  fields.  This  fall  the 
Biochemistry  Club  began  fundraisers  for  a 
scholarship  fund. 


ORGANIZATIONS     203 


BLACK  VOICES 

Black  Voices  is  a  gospel  choir  that  sings 
throughout  northeast  Mississippi  and  in  the 
Chicago  area  spreading  the  word  of  God 
through  song  and  praise. 

"Lift  every  voice  and  sing."  This  is  the 
concept  that  has  inspired  the  Black  Voices 
since  their  beginning  in  1971,  when  a  small 
number  of  black  students  living  in  Critz 
Hall,  a  male  dormitory  at  the  time,  began 
singing  in  the  showers.  This  group  found 
closeness  through  their  singing  and  decided 
to  organize  a  gospel  singing  group,  known 
today  as  the  Black  Voices  of  Mississippi  State 
University. 


Chris  NuhJ 

BLACK  VOICES.  Row  1.  Carroll  Washington,  Cedric  Jefferson.  Row  2:  Ethel  KJIgore,  Mattie  Tyson,  Jacqueline  Washingtol 
Tondra  Allen,  Tonya  Hairston,  Theresa  Morganfield,  Veronica  Japlin,  Nicole  Kiliiard,  Sherry  Ellis,  Lone  Hairston  Row  3:  Sheil 
Hamblin-Kern,  Charlotte  Owens,  Monica  Jones,  Tracey  Edwards,  Sandra  Wesley,  Andrea  Barnes,  J enetha  Myrick,  Paula  Lee,  Gwij 
Perkins  Row  4:  Freddy  Edison,  Claude  Forrest,  Ricky  Gibson,  Martin  Lampkin,  Jarvis  Jenkins,  Tony  Porter,  Demarc  White  Ro| 
5:  Mark  Adams,  Steven  Evans,  Richard  Trotter,  Sullivan  Caldwell,  Leon  Williams,  James  Bishop  and  Bernard  Griffin. 


BLACKFR1ARS 

In  1957  Peyton  Williams,  an  English  pro- 
fessor at  Mississippi  State,  founded  the 
Blackfriars  Drama  Society.  Blackfriar's  first 
production  was  THE  GLASS  MENAGERIE 
by  Tennessee  Williams  in  1958.  In  1962 
changes  began  at  MSU;  the  Speech  De- 
partment (now  the  Department  of  Com- 
munication) was  established  with  Dr.  E. 
Samuel  Dudley  as  the  head.  He  acquired  the 
assistance  of  Miss  Sara  Kopelle,  a  well-known 
Hollywood  drama  coach.  In  1963,  Dr.  Dom- 
inic Cunetto  arrived  to  fill  the  role  as  the 
director  of  the  Theater  Department.  The 
Theater's  first  Technical  Director,  Lee  Mof- 
fat, arrived  in  1973.  When  he  left  in  1978, 
Wayne  Durst  took  over  and  is  continuing 
the  development  in  technical  theater.  In 
1982,  Blackfriars  celebrated  their  25th  an- 
niversary. 


John  Wo  I 

BLACKFRIARS.  Row  I:  Stephen  Cunetto-Hist.  Jeff  Thomas-Vice  Pres.,  Jill  Lawson-Pres.,  Michelle  Amos- Sec. /Treas.,  El 
Dominic  Cunetto-Faculty  Sponsor,  Christy  Ellingburg.  Row  2:  Syed  Bilal,  John  Howell,  Emily  Dabney,  Diana  Palmerston,  Michel v 
Jones,  Pam  Rosa,  Shannon  Runnels,  Shelly  Mathis,  Caroline  Buffington.  Row  3:  Greg  Carlisle,  Jeana  McDowell,  Scott  Kowerduci 
Cindy  Callahan,  Timothy  Turnipseed,  Rebekah  Lessem,  Les  Beaver,  John  Brocato,  Billy  Wallace,  Eden  Fouch'e,  Rhonda  Lovorj 
Row  4:  Laura  McCain,  Thomas  Smith,  Dan  Sadler,  Jim  Carter,  Elizabeth  Carter,  Sterling  Wright,  Christopher  Goodwin,  Rebec  j 
Ludke 


204     ORGANIZATIONS 


John  Wood 

UE  KEY.  Row  1:  Brian  Smith-Treasurer,  Greg  Davis-President,  Douglas  Ford-Vice  President.  Row  2:  Herman  Beard,  John 
vis,  William  Thomas,  Webb  Anderson,  William  Harris,  Keith  Kelly,  Stephen  Cooper.  Row  3:  Brent  Eiland,  David 
ngialardi,  Eric  Zacharias,  Gary  Green,  John  Thomas  Arnold,  Paul  Koury.  Row  4:  Roscoe  Bufkin,  Hamp  Bryan,  Fred 
/oleti,  Andy  Weaver,  Chuck  Bates,  Chad  Jones.  Row  ■>:  Michael  Billings,  Earl  Hanna,  Lloyd  Solomon,  Louis  Watson. 


Rusty  Mcknight 

UE  KNIGHTS.  Row  1:  Sgt.  Tommie  L.  Miller-Advisor,  John  Gross,  Pat  McCutchon,  Darin  Jolly,  Alan  Warfield,  Mark 
iBois.  Row  2:  Jeff  Smith,  Dean  Johnson,  Mike  Keogh,  Vann  Green,  Damon  Feltman,  Andy  Speegle.  Row  3:  Cleveland 
yes,  Jason  Sayner,  Stacy  Maxey,  Charles  Bailey,  Drew  Barnett,  Dana  Wheeler. 


BLUE  KEY 

Blue  Key  National  Honorary  recognizes 
achievement  and  leadership  on  campus 
among  junior  and  senior  men.  Membership 
is  limited  to  thirty-five  men  who  have  shown 
excellence  in  areas  of  scholarship,  leadership, 
and  parricipation.  Selection  to  membership 
in  Blue  Key  is  one  of  the  highest  honors  a 
Mississippi  State  University  male  can  ac- 
quire. The  members  meet  over  lunch  to 
discuss  various  campus  activities  and  to  pro- 
mote overall  involvement  in  all  areas  of  col- 
lege life.  In  the  spring  semester,  Blue  Key 
recognizes  outstanding  men  in  each  class 
through  its  Men-of-the-Year  Citations.  Blue 
Key's  motto  is  'apropos'-"Serving  1  Live." 


BLUE 
KNIGHTS 

The  Blue  Knights  is  a  precision  drill  team 
consisting  of  selected  freshman  and  soph- 
omore cadets  in  the  Air  Force  ROTC.  The 
1987-88  Blue  Knights  proudly  continue  a 
longstanding  tradition  of  excellence  by  rep- 
resenting Air  Force  ROTC  and  Mississippi 
State  University  in  parades,  ceremonies  and 
drill  team  competitions  throughout  the 
southeastern  United  States. 


ORGANIZATIONS      20*) 


BULLDOG 
BATTERY 

The  Bulldog  Battery  is  a  small  unit  which 
fires  a  75mm  howitzer  at  pep  rallies  to 
encourage  spirit.  They  also  appear  at  special 
occasions,  such  as  the  Army  ROTC  Retreat 
Ceremony  before  homecoming  and  the  ded- 
ication of  the  College  of  Veterinary  Med- 
icine. In  previous  years,  there  were  new 
members  for  each  detail.  This  is  the  second 
year  the  battery  is  organized  as  a  unit  with  an 
unchanging  membership. 


CANTERBURY 
CLUB 

The  Canterbury  Club  is  the  student  as- 
sociation for  Episcopalians.  The  club  borrows 
its  name  from  the  same  city  in  England, 
which  is  the  seat  of  the  world-wide  Anglican 
Church.  Meeting  twice  a  week  at  Mississippi 
State,  the  club  hosts  a  broad  range  of  re- 
ligious services  as  well  as  social  and  com- 
munity service  activities.  One  of  the  found- 
ing members  of  the  University  Common 
Ministry,  the  Canterbury  Club  is  composed 
of  members  from  at  least  five  different  coun- 
tries and  an  even  greater  number  of  states. 
Holy  Eucharist  is  celebrated  weekly  by  the 
chaplain  at  MSU's  Chapel  of  Memories  dur- 
ing the  Wednesday  lunch  hour. 


Julian  DiHa 

BULLDOG  BATTERY.  Row  1:  Doug  Johnson,  Paul  McDonald,  Paul  Marshall,  Lee  Goodman.  Row  2:  MSG  Cal  Wiggins  - 
Advisor,  Keith  Davis,  Charles  Little,  Kent  Young.  Not  pictured:  Brian  Bailey. 


Andrew  Six 
CANTERBURY  CLUB.  Row  1.  Gene  Towles,  James  McCormick,  Father  Douglas  Carter  —  Chaplain,  Mitch  Russell,  Sus 
Crawford,  Andrew  Smith  —  Vice  President.  Row  2:  Juawice  McCormick,  Katy  Marsalis,  Gibson  Prichard,  Jodie  Burns,  Rolj 
Ramsay  —  President,  Meg  Ramsay  —  Secretary /Treasurer,  Pedro  Romo  —  Leroux.  Row  3:  Susan  Randolph,  Todd  Randol| 
Karen  Ownbey,  David  Bush,  Helen  Meyers,  Brad  Hansen,  Domingo  Calabro,  James  H.  Ottley. 


206     ORGANIZATIONS 


Chuck  Morris 

1DINAL  KEY.  Row  1:  Dr.  Carrero-Advisor,  Carol  Huskinson,  Lesley  Andress,  Beth  Calhoun,  Leann  Jarzen,  Traci 
nbers,  Debbie  Nelson,  Davelle  Walters,  Leigh  Anne  Mallette.  Row  2:  Sandy  Stark,  Ginger  Carron,  Amy  Crowley,  Jennifer 
ons,  Mary  Ann  Walker,  Katherine  Reynolds. 


Chris  Nichols 

CLE  K.  Row  1:  Wendy  Lea  Lou,  Gordon  C.  Johnston,  Jacki  Chin,  Shari  Loga.  Row  2:  Randy  Gibbon,  Scott  Spooner,  Scott 
per,  Tom  Pardee,  Nellie  Mak,  Michael  Simpson.  Row  3:  Teretha  Wilson,  Angela  M.  Johnston. 


CARDINAL 
KEY 

Cardinal  Key  Honor  Sorority  is  an  or- 
ganization for  students  who  are  leaders  in  the 
college  community  and  who  are  deemed 
potential  leaders  in  their  future  lives.  To  be 
invited  to  join,  one  must  have  a  GPA  of  at 
least  3.0  and  have  passed  at  least  54  semester 
hours.  Cardinal  Key  strives  to  utilize  lead- 
ership capabilities  in  an  active  program  of 
service  to  school  and  community. 


CIRCLE  K 

Circle  K,  the  college  branch  of  Kiwanis 
International,  is  an  international  organization 
which  represents  leadership,  service,  and 
friendship.  Members  are  involved  in  many 
community  service  and  fund-raising  projects, 
such  as  teaching  CPR,  being  volunteers  at 
Special  Olympics,  sponsoring  blood  drives, 
and  helping  out  at  the  Boys  Ranch  near 
Columbus.  Circle  K  members  can  also  be 
seen  operating  the  concession  stands  in 
Humphrey  Coliseum,  which  is  a  major  fund- 
raiser for  the  local  Kiwanis  chapter  as  well  as 
the  club  itself.  No  special  requirements  or 
individual  dues  are  necessary.  The  MSU 
chapter  of  Circle  K  International  is  open  to 
any  MSU  student  who  is  dedicated  to  help- 
ing others.  Our  advisor  is  Dr.  Gordon  John- 
ston and  the  1987-88  officers  are:  Jackie 
Chin-President,  Randy  Gibbon-Vice  Pres- 
ident, Michael  Simpson-Treasurer,  Nellie 
Mak-Secretary,  and  Scott  Cooper-Publicity 
Chairman. 


ORGANIZATIONS     207 


COLLEGE  OF 
AG.  AND 
HOME  EC. 

The  MSU  Ag.  Council  is  a  liason  between 
the  students  and  the  Dean  in  the  College  of 
Agriculture  and  Home  Economics.  It  is  also 
the  student  governing  body  of  the  College  of 
Agriculture  and  Home  Economics.  The 
Council,  composed  of  four  officers  and  one 
representative  from  each  departmental  club, 
works  to  unite  the  faculty  and  the  students 
toward  a  common  goal  of  better  education. 
They  host  various  forums  and  meetings  con- 
cerning employment  and  other  items  of  in- 
terest to  the  students  in  the  college.  The  goal 
of  the  Council  is  to  promote  the  involvement 
of  the  student  body  in  the  respective  de- 
partmental organizations. 


COLLEGE  OF 

ARTS  AND 

SCIENCES 

The  Student  Association  of  the  College  of 
Arts  and  Sciences  has  many  functions.  Most 
importantly,  the  SACAS  is  designed  to  be  a 
liaison  between  the  administration,  faculty, 
and  the  students  of  the  College.  Other  or- 
ganizational duties  include  assignments  to 
committees  within  the  College  and  man- 
agement of  a  student  travel  fund,  which  the 
College  of  Arts  and  Sciences  secures.  Stipends 
are  awarded  to  students  within  the  College 
who  are  traveling  to  and  participating  in 
professional  and  interdisciplinary  confer- 
ences. Department  and  College  organizations 
are  each  eligible  to  have  one  student  serve  on 
the  Student  Association  of  the  College  of 
Arts  and  Sciences. 


College  of  Agriculture  and  Home  Ecc 

COLLEGE  OF  AGRICULTURE  AND  HOME  ECONOMICS.  Monte  Barton  —  President,  Jean  Nunnery  —  Trea 
William  Walker  —  Secretary,  John  Tomlinson  —  Advisor,  Dean  Charles  E.  Lindley. 


Chrisl 
COLLEGE  OF  ARTS  AND  SCIENCES.  Daniel  Givan  -  Reporter,  Angela  Watkins  -  Vice  President,  Kay  -  Lynn  Eajg 
Secretary,  Lloyd  A.  Solomon  -  President. 


208     ORGANIZATIONS 


Chris  Nichols 
.LEGE  OF  BUSINESS  AND  INDUSTRY  COUNCIL.  Robin  Steward,  President;  John  C.  Dinkins,  Vice  President;  Dean 
nis  R.  Leyden. 


John  Wood 

LLEGIATE  FFA.  Row  I:  Curt  Lacy  —  Student  Advisor,  Curtis  L.  Vance  —  Sentinel,  Amye  Howell  —  Reporter,  Tommy 
istrong  —  Treasurer,  Thomas  Loyd  —  President.  Row  2:  Dr.  Walter  Taylor  — ■  Advisor,  Gerald  Ketchum,  Dr.  Glen  Shinn 
Advisor,  Phillip  Willis,  James  Webb,  Gene  Nunnery,  Mickey  Broom,  Dr.  Jacquelyn  Deeds. 


COLLEGE  OF 
BUSINESS  & 
INDUSTRY 

The  College  of  Business  and  Industry 
Council  is  a  student  organization  whose 
membership  is  composed  of  elected  officers. 
The  primary  purpose  of  the  council  is  to 
serve  as  the  intermediary  between  the  busi- 
ness and  industry  student  body  and  the 
administration  of  the  university.  Each  officer 
has  a  seat  on  the  Interschool  Council,  thereby 
allowing  the  Business  and  Industry  students 
to  interact  and  express  their  opinions  and 
ideas  with  student  officers  from  other  col- 
leges from  the  university.  The  Council  pro- 
motes student-faculty  interaction,  publishes 
a  biannual  newsletter,  and  also  attends  var- 
ious alumnae  functions  throughout  the  year 
such  as  banquets,  receptions,  and  meetings. 


COLLEGIATE 
FFA 

The  primary  purpose  of  the  MSU  Col- 
legiate FFA  is  to  promote  the  development 
of  agricultural  leaders  —  especially  future 
teachers  of  vocational  agricul- 
ture/agribusiness, future  Cooperative  Exten- 
sion agents,  and  other  governmental  and 
agency  workers  in  agricultural  industry. 


ORGANIZATIONS     209 


v<b 


0 


CRICKET 
CLUB 

Established  in  1980,  MSU  Cricket 
Club  is  an  active  organization  on  campus. 
The  putpose  of  the  club  is  to  promote  the 
game  of  cricket  at  MSU.  Membership  is 
open  to  any  student  who  likes  to  play 
cricket  and  takes  interest  in  the  game. 


CRICKET  CLUB   Row  1:  Khursheed  Mughal,  Gulzar-Ahmed,  Ravikanth  Venkoba,  Tanveer  Akhtar,  Ravinder  Rcddy.  R< 
Mano|  K.  Agrawal,  Bashir  Ahmad,  Shridhar  Dronavalli,  Bhupat  Raigaga,  Syed-Kamraw  Ahmed,  Savyay  Rehlei. 


DPMA 


Data  Processing  Management  Association, 
International  (DPMA)  is  an  association  of 
data  processing  and  information  systems  pro- 
fessionals organized  to  advance  professional 
growth  and  development.  Its  goals  and  ob- 
jectives include  the  education  and  research 
activities  to  promote  members'  self- 
improvement,  the  encouragement  ot  high 
standards  of  competence  and  conduct,  and 
the  progress  toward  a  better  understanding 
concerning  the  vital  role  of  data  processing  in 
business.  The  DPMA  Student  Chapter  Pro- 
gram was  developed  to  provide  knowledge 
and  motivation  to  college  and  university  stu- 
dents who  are  interested  in  the  field  of  data 
processing  and  information  systems  man- 
agement. The  MSU  student  chapter,  di- 
rected by  Dr.  Kirk  P.  Arnett,  gives  its  mem- 
bers the  opportunity  to  learn  about  their 
chosen  field  and  elevate  interaction  between 
students,  professors,  and  professionals  in 
business  and  industry. 


DPMA.  Row  1:  Dell  Blaylock-Secretary.Shelia  Womack,  Kirk  Arnett-Advisor,  Janice  Kinard-President,  Dewayne  White-Vice  Pre 
Lai  Ching  Liu.  Row  2:  Sumant  Pendharker-Graduate  Coordinator,  Carlisa  Anderson,  Beth  Herman-Reporter,  M.  Suzanne  S 
Treasurer.  Row  3:  J.  Diane  Calcoate,  Sharon  Rawls,  Karen  Ferrell,  Karen  Walters.  Row  4:      Cynthia  Smith,  William  M.  Starr,  )■ 
Wong,  Sallie  Cottingham,  Kristy  White.  Row  5:  David  Woodard,  David  Albritton,  Tim  Langford,  Mark  Barley.  Row  6:  Ro: 
Marks,  Elias  R.  Callahan,  Jr. -Department  Head. 


I 


210     ORGANIZATIONS 


IA.  Row 
idem,  Dr 
hel,  Walt 


Andrew  Smith 

1:  Pam  Rakestraw-Secrecary /Treasurer,  Debbie  Ramey,  Lacy  Cowart,  Vicki  Vance-Vice  President,  Janie  Webb- 
Jim  Patton.  Row  2:  Sherri  Hinson,  Amy  Carr,  Dana  Harrell,  Karen  Lee,  Georgia  Holley-Reporter.  Row  3:  Todd 
Strong,  Bo  Harrell-Parliamentarian,  and  Joe  Towery. 


Chris  Nichols 

~TA  SIGMA  PI.  Row  1:  Teresa  King-President,  Cynthia  Meadows-Pledge  ed.,  LaRonda  Smith-Chancellor,  Tonya  Young- 
isurer,  Belinda  Washington-Historian,  Randy  Gibbon-Senior  Vice  President.  Row  2:  Kelli  Taylor,  Rachel  Edwards,  Susan 
lala,  Toni  Holifield-Secretary,  Lowell  Howell-Vice  President  Prof.  Act.  Row  3:  Maria  Hough,  John  Dorris-Vice  President 
p.  Operation,  Lisa  White,  Alan  Greer,  Kevin  Byrne. 


DECA 


The  Distributive  Education  Clubs  of 
America  (DECA)  is  a  national  organization 
designed  to  promote  students  in  the  field  of 
marketing  and  distribution.  DECA  believes 
in  and  promotes  the  free  enterprise  system. 
Members  of  the  MSU  DECA  chapter  are 
involved  in  various  activities  throughout  the 
year,  such  as  various  sales  projects  which  help 
finance  conferences.  At  these  conferences,  we 
learn  more  about  our  roles  in  DECA  and 
assist  the  high  school  and  junior  collegiate 
chapters  in  competition.  DECA  is  organized 
on  a  local,  state,  and  national  level.  There  are 
five  divisions  of  DECA:  High  School,  Junior 
Collegiate,  Collegiate,  Professional,  and 
Alumni.  MSU  DECA  is  proud  to  represent 
Mississippi  as  the  only  collegiate  chapter  in 
our  state.  With  this  standing,  we  carry  high 
a  sense  of  pride  and  excellence  in  what  we 
achieve. 


DELTA  SIGMA 
PI 

The  International  Fraternity  of  Delta  Sig- 
ma Pi  was  founded  at  New  York  Uni- 
versity's School  of  Commerce,  Accounts,  and 
Finance  on  November  7,  1907.  Gamma 
Delta  Chapter  of  Delta  Sigma  Pi  was  es- 
tablished at  Mississippi  State  University  on 
March  5,  1949.  Delta  Sigma  Pi  is  a  pro- 
fessional fraternity,  meaning  that  the  mem- 
bership is  open  to  qualified  Business  and 
Industry  majors.  The  professional  fraternity 
is  unique  in  that  it  provides  all  of  the  usual 
advantages  of  fraternity  affiliation,  yet  it 
offers  the  real  benefits  which  belong  to  mem- 
bers who  have  chosen  the  same  profession  for 
their  life  work.  Delta  Sigma  Pi  emphasizes 
the  value  and  necessity  of  professional  and 
educational  programs  in  addition  to  regular 
scholastic  undergraduate  work.  The  aim  of 
the  fraternity  is  to  educate  and  broaden  the 
experience  of  the  members. 


ORGANIZATIONS      211 


DIETETICS 
CLUB 

The  MSU  Dietetics  Club,  composed  of 
Foods  and  Nutrition  majors,  participates 
in  various  educational  and  entertaining 
activities  throughout  the  year.  The  mem- 
bers prepare  a  breakfast  for  visiting  Ag- 
riculture and  Home  Economics  Alumni 
once  at  Homecoming  and  once  during  the 
Spring  semester  each  year.  The  club  is 
involved  in  fund-raising  activities  such  as 
cookie  bakes  and  also  caters  to  various 
organizations  upon  request. 

The  members  attend  the  Mississippi 
Dietetics  Association  Convention  and  the 
American  Dietetics  Association  Conven- 
tion. The  club  takes  various  trips  to  places 
of  professional  interest,  such  as  Southern 
Living  in  Birmingham. 

The  Club  provides  an  excellent  op- 
portunity for  fellowship  among  Dietetics 
students  outside  the  classroom. 


ELDER 
STATESMEN 

The  Elder  Statesmen  of  Mississippi 
State  University  is  an  organization  that 
recognizes  elite  student  leaders  based  on 
their  past  achievements.  Elder  Statesmen 
is  a  social  honorary  that  seeks  to  provide  a 
means  for  student  leaders  to  exchange 
ideas,  to  further  their  personal  develop- 
ment, and  to  promote  Christian  fellow- 
ship and  understanding  between  all 
groups  in  the  university  community.  El- 
der Statesmen  is  comprised  of  men  of 
sophomore  classification  or  above  with 
outstanding  leadership  qualities. 


John 

DIETETICS  CLUB.  Row  1:  Dawna  Dobson,  Tacy  Bonner-Vice  President,  Michelle  Lanphere-President,  Rozanne  Pratt 
Secretary /Treasurei,  Rebecca  Downer.  Row  2:  Claire  Spradling-Faculty,  Dt.  Betty  Ector-Co- Advisor,  Liz  Stone,  Penn 
Dickerson,  Donna  Dickinson,  Jeanne  Norman,  Martha  Scott  Poindexter,  Carolyn  Malone-Co- Advisor.  Not  Pictured:  Dara  Delk 
Vice  President  and  Sandta  Chandler. 


ELDER  STATESMEN.  Row  1:  William  Harris,  Keith  Kelly,  Steven  Cooper,  Ronnie  Rogers-Social  Chairman,  Robin  Ste 
President.  Row  2:  Frank  Brumfield,  Richard  Noe,  Tony  Ramey,  Taz  Tyrone,  Greg  Davis.  Row  3:  Dave  Dear,  Ray  Abraham,  1 
Bryan,  Fred  Tavoleti,  David  Mangiardi,  Britt  Virden.  Not  Pictuted:  Jim  Stone-Vice  President,  Kevin  Anderson-Sec/Treas., 
Smith,  Stacy  Steward,  Douglas  Ford,  Lance  Reeder,  Johnny  Carr,  Scott  Fullen. 


II 


212     ORGANIZATIONS 


John  Wood 

SNEERING  STUDENT  COUNCIL.  Row  1:  Reeda  Moore,  Tom  Broome  —  Treasurer,  Steve  Boyd  —  Vice  President, 
ly  Hill  —  President,  Julie  Broome  —  Secretary.  Row  2:  Keith  Powell,  Phyllis  Williams,  Lea  Goussett,  Danny  Crumpton, 
mel  Faulkner,  James  Warnock,  Tony  Norton,  Andy  McGehee,  Loi  Nguyen. 


Julian  DiUard 

i  KAPPA  NU.  Row  1 :  Tony  Ramey  —  Treasurer,  Jimmy  Jordan  —  President,  Gary  Taylor  —  Membership  Chairman, 
idy  Weems  —  Secretary,  Tom  Davis  —  Vice  President.  Row  2:  Michael  Woo,  Patrick  Calmese,  David  Porter,  Jessie 
ison,  Sandy  Bruce,  Jeff  Peoples,  Kevin  Smith,  Dale  Amason,  Sho  Velusques. 


ENGINEERING 

STUDENT 

COUNCIL 

The  MSU  Engineering  Student  Council  is 
composed  of  elected  officers  and  represent- 
atives of  each  of  the  engineering  depart- 
ments. The  primary  purpose  of  the  ESC  is  to 
serve  as  the  intermediary  between  the  en- 
gineering student  body  and  the  adminis- 
tration of  the  university.  The  President  of  the 
ESC  has  a  seat  on  the  Engineering  Ad- 
ministrative Committee,  thus  giving  stu- 
dents a  voice  in  the  decision-making  process 
of  the  college.  National  Engineers'  Week  is  a 
major  project  that  is  supported  by  the  ESC. 
The  ESC  coordinates  study  sessions  for  the 
Engineers-in-Training  exam,  sponsors  the 
Engineering  College's  Student-Faculty 
awards  banquet  and  coordinates  the  Engi- 
neering Hall  of  Fame  selection. 


ETA  KAPPA 

NU 

Eta  Kappa  Nu  is  the  international  honor 
society  for  electrical  engineers.  Outstanding 
students  are  elected  primarily  from  the  junior 
and  senior  classes  of  accredited  undergrad- 
uate programs.  For  these  students,  eligibility 
must  depend  largely  on  the  records  estab- 
lished during  the  first  two  or  three  years  in 
college. 

The  organization's  aim  is  to  assist  its 
members  throughout  their  lives  in  becoming 
better  professionals  as  well  as  better  citizens. 
In  turn,  another  purpose  of  the  organization, 
is  that  its  members  be  a  constructive  force, 
helping  fellow  members  and  nonmembers 
alike  to  improve  the  standards  of  the  pro- 
fession, the  courses  of  instruction,  and  the 
university. 


ORGANIZATIONS     213 


FASHION 
BOARD 

The  purpose  of  the  Fashion  Board  is  to 
promote  a  better  understanding  and  aware- 
ness of  fashion  at  MSU.  We  also  contribute 
to  the  recruiting  efforts  of  MSU  by  pre- 
senting fashion  shows  on  campus  in  the 
spring  and  fall  and  for  orientation.  Shows  are 
also  presented  off  campus  for  schools,  fes- 
tivals, fairs  and  organizations  in  such  places 
as  Atlanta,  Birmingham,  Memphis,  and 
New  Orleans.  The  one  word  to  describe 
fashions  this  year  is  variety.  The  romantic, 
lace  and  pearls  look,  safari  look,  tailored 
look,  and  a  casual  jean  look  can  all  be  seen  in 
a  walk  across  the  Drill  Field.  The  big  fabric 
this  year  is  jean.  Acid  washed,  faded,  stone 
washed,  bleached,  and  colored  jean  material 
are  used  not  only  in  pants,  but  also  in  shirts, 
jackets,  shorts,  dresses  and  skirts.  Hemlines 
vary  with  the  ladies  on  campus  from  the 
ankles  to  mid-thigh.  The  favorite  with  State 
girls  is  the  miniskirt.  The  80s  version  is  a  bit 
longer  than  its  predecessor  and  comes  in  a 
miriad  of  fabrics.  The  most  popular  is  the 
jean  and  canvas  straight  styles  worn  with 
ankle  boots  or  flats. 

EXECUTIVE  COUNCIL.  Row  1:  Vonda  Bowie  — 
Corresponding  Sec,  Jennifer  Zcpplin  —  Pres.,  Rebecca 
Trevino —  Public  Relations.  Row  2:  Malonse  Mortimer 
—  Treas.,  Laura  Sinclair  —  Recording  Sec,  Maria 
Sanders  —  Vice  Pres. 


Fashion  Board 
Brewer  models  for  the  bookstore  in  the  cafeteria. 


Beach  fashions  modeled  at  a  pool  party  in  Jackson,  Ms, 


214     ORGANIZATIONS 


•:Rli:N(  r.D  MOOLLS.  Row  I:  Chip  Dale,  Cindy  Adair,  Lesa  I  husky,  Michole  Sison,  Tara  Compton,  Both  Boyd.  Mollic  Ruscoe,  Alicia  Morns.  Row  2:  Jamie  Abel,  Jennifer  /.cppliu, 
(.■Tompkins.  Row  v  burnt  Sinclair.  Constance  Byrd,  M.ilortsc  Mortimer,  Maria  Sanders,  Angle  Chandler,  J  ill  Sieadman,  OeAnn  Dillingham,  Stacy  Faulkner,  Vonda  Bowie,  Todd 
Ion.  Row   i:  Rebecca  Trevino,  Verness.i  Hubbard,  Janice  Jordan.  Noi  pictured:  Angle  Gregory,  Tracey  lidwards,  Mary  Beth  lasher 


ipSr 


V  MODLLS  Row  I.  Tom  (ackson,  Paula  Hawkins,  Stephanie  Petty,  Tina  Bryan.  Will  liinun.  Row  2:  Alice  Sharp,  Shawn  Dyson,  Kevin  Cooper,  Cindy  Saylor,  Brad  Baker,  Charles 
t;herty  Row  \.  IVcDce  Barlow,  Dawn  Winter,  Brewer  Parker,  Maury  I  layncs,  Rhonda  Brandon,  Sandi  Merklin,  Lmily  Monroe,  Wist  Williams,  Lib  1  larlow,  Lisa  Liib.mks.  Row  -1.  Amy 
5,  Brut  Bookotit,  Lesley  Warwick. 


ORGANIZATIONS     211 


vO 


VV  , 


h 


FASHION 
FOCUS  CLUB 

Fashion  Focus  Club  is  a  club  that  is  open 
to  any  MSU  student  interested  in  fashion. 
The  club  seeks  to  promote  fashion  awareness 
through  a  variety  of  programs  and  activities. 
During  1987-88,  Fashion  Focus  sponsored 
trips  to  career  day  programs  in  Dallas  and 
New  Orleans.  Members  of  Fashion  Focus 
also  participate  in  the  "Made  in  the  USA" 
fashion  show  sponsored  by  the  MSU  Wom- 
en's Club.  Fashion  Focus  is  sponsored  by  the 
members  of  the  Home  Economics  Faculty. 


FOREIGN 

LANGUAGES 

CLUB 

The  MSU  Foreign  Languages  Club  pro- 
vides opportunities  for  students  to  use 
French,  German  or  Spanish  in  an  informal 
atmosphere.  Through  films,  language  games, 
holiday  celebrations  and  other  activities,  stu- 
dents increase  their  language  skills  and  their 
understanding  and  appreciation  of  other  cul- 
tures. 

With  a  combination  of  about  sixty  stu- 
dents and  faculty  members,  the  French,  Ger- 
man, and  Spanish  Clubs  welcome  anyone  as 
a  member  who  has  an  interest  in  foreign 
languages  and  cultures. 


FASHION  FOCUS  CLUB.  Row  1:  Robyn  Forbus,  Amanda  Cunningham,  Michelle  Welch,  Gay  Lindley,  Chrisry  Tho| 
Jennifer  Upchurch,  Bridget  Nason,  Valencia  McGee.  Row  2:  Susan  Bommer,  Grace  Holland,  Julie  Ingram,  Becky  Chancelll 
Dee  Barlow,  Kim  Weaver,  Becky  Hillman,  Donette  Blaine,  Beth  Putnam,  Dawn  Dodson,  Gaye  McDeniel,  Eve  Edwards,  I 
McCown,  Row  3.  Kim  Holliman,  Star  Moreland,  Tara  Compton,  Ranae  Christopher,  Lisa  Yonge,  Toya  Bailey,  Kathryn  Touti 
Tracy  Falerm,  Jennifer  Ryan,  Esther  French,  Megan  Berry,  Carla  Benson,  Kelly  Clark. 


FOREIGN  LANGUAGE  CLUB.  Row  1.  Kathy  Russell,  Maria  Arun  Kumar,  Ellen  Vuillod,  Lex  L.  Kees,  Robin  G.  Ramsay, 
Turner,  Johnny  R.  Vanhorn.  Row  2.  Helen  Sharp,  Rocio  Dominguez,  Denise  Joyner,  David  Bennett,  Ashley  Darm< 
Allegrezza,  Lisa  Blue.  Row  3.  Virginia  Blaney,  Ana  Maria  Hernandez  De  Lopez,  Maria  Quinones,  Ed  Brennan,  Margaret 
Jackie  Koan,  Kirby  Lile,  Steven  Booth.  Row  4.  Dan  Duncan,  Meg  Ramsay,  Michael  Richardson. 


: 


216     ORGANIZATIONS 


Chuck  Morris 

D  SCIENCE  CLUB.  Row  I:  Michael  Heard-President,  Kim  Keating-Vice  President,  Janed  Doremus-Secretary,  Paige 
r-Treasurer,  Pedro  Silvn-B.B.C.  Row  2:  Sandra  Harrell,  Wan  Win  Kyi,  Joy  Fox  Anderson,  George  Abide,  Yvonne  Sasso, 
:  Tidwell,  Maria  G.  Herrera.  Row  3:  Shengxuc  Ma,  Brad  Hanson,  Molly  Lewis,  Jim  Halloran,  Tom  Vosen,  Melissa  Lewis. 
4:  Jean  Davis,  Jun  S.  Kum,  JO,  Hearnsberger- Advisor,  Joe  Cardwell-Professor,  Gale  Rammerman,  David  T.  Laird,  Brent 
on,  Juan  Silva,  Jr. -Advisor. 


FOOD 
SCIENCE  CLUB 

The  Food  Science  Club  was  organized  in 
1975  and  received  its  charter  from  the  In- 
stitute of  Food  Technologists  in  1976.  Mem- 
bership is  open  to  all  students  interested  in 
foods  and  food  technology,  but  is  composed 
primarily  of  food  technology  and  nutrition 
majors.  The  ptirpose  of  the  club  is  to  pro- 
mote food  science  and  technology,  aid  in  the 
overall  student  education,  and  to  cooperate 
with  food  science  clubs  from  other  univer- 
sities to  achieve  common  goals.  The  club 
members  gain  experience  in  the  production, 
processing,  packaging,  and  distribution  of 
food  items  while  preparing  the  "Bully  Gift 
Box."  The  income  from  this  project  is  used 
to  sponsor  student  member  trips  to  food 
oriented  conventions  for  educational  pur- 
poses or  tor  the  presentation  of  research  con- 
ducted as  Mississippi  State  University,  and 
to  Finance  club  functions  for  the  promotion 
of  food  science  and  technology  as  a  pro- 
fessional career. 


ORGANIZATIONS     217 


0 


FOREST 

PRODUCTS 

RESEARCH 

SOCIETY 

The  Forest  Products  Research  Society 
(FPRS)  is  an  international,  nonprofit  ed- 
ucational association  founded  in  1947  to 
provide  a  common  forum  for  all  segments 
of  the  forest  products  industry  —  from 
standing  tree  to  finished  product. 

FPRS  encourages  the  development  and 
application  of  new  technology  and  pro- 
vides a  link  for  technical  interchange  be- 
tween industry  and  research  through  the 
collection  and  dissemination  of  the  latest 
technical  information. 

FPRS  members  represent  public  and 
private  research,  development,  industrial 
management,  production,  marketing,  ed- 
ucation, engineering,  sales,  supply,  and 
consulting  interests. 


FORESTRY 
CLUB 

The  Forestry  Club  is  a  social  organ- 
ization within  the  School  of  Forest  Re- 
sources with  the  purpose  of  promoting 
fellowship  and  professionalism  among  the 
students.  The  club  participates  in  many 
activities  such  as:  MSU  Discovery  Day, 
Fall  Field  Day,  School  of  Forest  Resources 
Volleyball  Game,  Spring  Field  Day  and 
ASFC  Conclave. 

The  sale  of  firewood  each  year  provides 
funding  for  the  club's  activities.  Meetings 
are  held  bi-monthly.  Faculty  advisors  are 
Dr.  Roy  Ross  and  Charles  Burkhart.  Of- 
ficers for  the  year  are:  Paul  Nace,  Pres- 
ident; Bruce  Dueitt,  Firewood  Chairman; 
Bo  Sloan,  Conclave  Chairman;  Tim 
Brewer,  Treasurer;  Jennifer  Lynch,  Sec- 
retary. 


Ruscy  McKni 

FOREST  PRODUCTS  RESEARCH  SOCIETY.  Row  1.  Paul  Forsyth,  Zaidon  Ashaari,  David  Landoch.  Row  2:  Philip  Stee 
Thomas  E.G.  Harless,  Bryan  Williamson  and  Ali  Khouadja. 


Rusty  McKii 

FORESTRY  CLUB.  Row  1:  T.  Matthew  Boyd,  Bo  Sloan,  Jennifer  Lynch,  Bruce  Dueitt,  John  Barlow,  Greg  Thompson,  Sec 
Williamson.  Row  2:  Paul  Nace,  Tim  Brewer,  Kenneth  E.  Cline,  Todd  Kilgore,  Steve  Shaw,  Don  Brazil.  Row  3:  Ken  Robert:' 
Martin  Falkner,  Todd  Tindall,  Glenn  Miller.  Row  4:  Scott  Barras,  Mike  Wigant,  Metta  Byrd,  Eric  Nolan,  Mike  McLaughlin.  Ro< 
Ben  Burge,  Tammy  Cooper,  Ricky  Hagenson,  James  D.  Hancock,  Lenny  Zabinski,  Kevin  Crowther.  Row  6:  Paul  Nations, 
Motgan,  David  Smith,  Bruce  Johnson,  Keith  Lannom  and  Bryan  Maddox.  Row  7:  John  Alsotzook,  Stephen  Dorris,  Donna  Gei 
Michael  Corbin. 


218     ORGANIZATIONS 


Marty  Moms 

MA  BETA  PHI  OFFICERS.  Arnavaz  Mistry-President,  Angela  Watkins-Vice  President,  Cynthia  Mclntyre-Secretary,  and 
y  Avery-Treasurer. 


I 

-r 

_•»■ 

,  ?-—*-■ 

y 

■ 

1      £**      ,■       ■''- 

kJl 

1*1 

H' 

^  arm  ^1  W'*M    H*         1 

j  j 

m 

^ 

*3£ 

/        ■ 

4- 

1&T 

«^    -  JteHM 

A  ' 

■    :  r 

^                    : 

Andrew  Smtrh 
TICULTURE  CLUB.  Row  1 :  Tyagaraj  Changa  S,  Abdulameib  Alt  Yassen,  Allen  Martinson,  Susan  Tenney,  Susan  Oakes, 
Kolle.  Row  2:  Jesse  R.  Quarrels-Historian,  Andrea  Walker,  Carol  Reese,  Ben  Williams- Vice  President,  Alvis  R.  Bailey. 
3:  Mike  Canoy,  Marshall  Parsons,  Ricky  Maier,  Wayne  McGonigale-President,  Cindy  Flinn  and  Drew  Bates.  Not  pictured: 
Van  Wart,  Danielle  Kidd,  Steve  Newman-Advisor. 


GAMMA  BETA 
PHI 

Gamma  Beta  Phi  is  an  honorary  service 
organization  open  to  undergraduate  and 
graduate  students  who  are  committed  to 
excellence  in  education,  to  good  character, 
and  to  service.  A  student  must  have  com- 
pleted at  least  twelve  credit  hours  of  college 
work  and  have  a  scholastic  ranking  within 
the  top  20%  of  his  class  to  be  invited  to  join. 
Gamma  Beta  Phi  has  a  high  standard  of 
excellence  with  the  attitude  of  carrying  out  a 
project  in  first-class  style  or  not  at  all.  Its 
goals  are  to  encourage  excellence  in  edu- 
cation, to  promote  the  development  of  lead- 
ership ability  and  character  in  its  members, 
and  to  improve  education  through  appro- 
priate service  projects. 


HORTICUL- 
TURE CLUB 

The  MSU  Horticulture  Club  is  an  or- 
ganization that  seeks  to  broaden  the  stu- 
dents' education  through  meeting  new  peo- 
ple and  gaining  first-hand  experience  in  the 
field  of  horticulture.  The  club  has  an  active 
membership  of  15  students.  This  year's  ac- 
tivities include  attending  the  American  So- 
ciety for  Horticulture  Science  (ASHS)  na- 
tional convention  in  Orlando,  Florida,  in 
November,  the  Southern  Regional  ASHS 
convention  in  the  spring  in  New  Orleans,  the 
horticulture  department  Christmas  dinner 
and  the  annual  Spring  Pig  Roast.  The  club's 
major  fund-raising  activities  include  making 
homecoming  corsages  in  conjunction  with 
the  student  chapter  of  the  American  Institute 
of  Floral  Designers  (SAIFD),  plant  sales  and 
the  spring  bedding  plant  sale.  These  ac- 
tivities help  students  gain  experience  in  mar- 
keting, retailing  and  greenhouse  manage- 
ment and  planning. 


ORGANIZATIONS     219 


&> 


IEEE 


The  Institute  of  Electrical  and  Elec- 
tronics Engineers  is  an  international  pro- 
fessional society  of  electrical  and  computer 
engineers.  The  MSU  student  chapter  pro- 
motes career  awareness  and  hosts  social 
events.  The  monthly  meetings  feature 
guest  speakers  from  various  areas  of  the 
electrical  engineering  profession  and  are 
supplemented  by  social  activities,  such  as 
picnics.  A  T-shirt  design  contest  allows 
students  to  submit  creative  designs  that 
advertise  electrical  engineering  at  MSU. 

Every  spring,  the  MSU  chapter  sends 
representatives  to  Southeastern,  a  regional 
conference  of  student  and  professional 
IEEE  chapters.  A  paper  contest  is  open  to 
students  who  wish  to  present  technical 
papers.  Student  chapters  design  and  build 
model  cars  that  use  sensors  to  keep  the 
cars  on  track. 


IEGSA 


The  Industrial  Engineering  Graduate 
Student  Association  (IEGSA)  serves  to 
promote  the  industrial  engineering  pro- 
fession. Through  the  organized  effort  of 
its  members  in  study  and  research,  the 
association  provides  a  forum  for  the  ac- 
ademic and  social  enrichment  of  its  mem- 
bers. 

The  membership  is  open  to  all  in- 
dustrial engineering  graduate  students. 
The  IEGSA  provides  for  good  cultural 
exchange  among  members.  Our  activities 
include  seminars,  picnics,  plant  trips  and 
projects. 


Many  H 

IEEE.  Row  1:  Joe  Benigno-Chairman,  Robert  Balzli-Vice  Chairman,  Lucy  Colangione-Secretary,  Tony  Ramey-Treasurer, 
Davis,  Jimmy  Jordan,  Wendy  Weems,  Lea  Gousset.  Row  2:  Ken  Pace,  Dennis  Everet,  George  Dickel,  Melvin  Grant,  Ar 
Johnson,  William  Bell,  Paula  Staples,  Dr.  Pat  Donohoe-Advisor,  Dr.  K.W.  Carlson.  Row  3:  Joe  Smith,  Shawn  Henry,  R; 
Thrash,  Kevin  King,  Evan  Williams,  Glenn  Dickerson,  Reeda  Moore,  Sonny  Childress,  John  Mullin,  Kevin  Smith.  Row  4:  J 
Calhoun,  Simmy  Ahluwalia,  Mike  Wynne,  John  West,  Todd  Bates,  Danielle  Saucier,  Robin  Jenkins,  Dr.  B.J.  Ball,  Ge 
Moncreif. 


IEGSA.  Row  1:  Louis  Perez-President,  Nancy  Reginelli,  Humberto  Vargas,  Bill  Smyer.  Row  2:  Baasher  Yunis  Tiv 
Secretary/Treasurer,  Sunil  Lingayai,  Tahereh  Nader,  L.  Ray  Johnson.  Row  3:  Akhilesh  Goel,  Larry  G.  Brown,  Wan  S.  Shin, 
Bullington.  Row  4:  Wenwei  Song,  Royce  Boyden,  Jr.,  Shahab  A.  Warst  Arvind. 


220     ORGANIZATIONS 


Chris  Nichols 
TITUTE  OF  INDUSTRIAL  ENGINEERS.  Row  1:  Greg  Sprow,  Scott  Cosby,  Patricia  Richardson-Secretary,  Nan  Smith-Treasurer, 
i  Griffin-Vice  President,  Karen  Ownbey-President.  Row  2:  Roger  Clapp,  Sara  Whitmite,  Lisa  Davis,  Shauna  Dilworth,  Jowanna 
s,  Brent  Eiland,  Michelle  Hoke,  Amy  Irwin,  Jackie  Fong.  Row  3:  Dr.  M.W.  Parker-Advisor,  George  Patterson,  Kevin  Moore,  Brian 
30urgh,  Sheryl  Chinn,  Michael  Luckett.  Row  4:  Matthew  Payne,  Jeffery  Sparks,  Scott  Coleman,  David  Lewtet,  Clay  Walden.  Row  5; 
>  Duclos,  Travis  M.  Dye,  Burke  Michols,  Dean  Garrett.  Row  6:  Kevin  Johnson,  Lisa  Owen,  Wade  Stegall,  Thomas  Bryant.  Row  7: 
ick  Starling,  Julian  Cran,  Undugodage  Perera,  Paul  Reingardt,  Dr.  Larry  Brown,  Louis  Perez,  Walter  Black. 


Chris  Nichols 

HERNATIONAL  STUDENT  ASSOCIATION.  Bashir  Ahmad-President,  Nuzhat  Yasmeen-Treasurer,  Anakarelis  Her- 
dez-Secretary,  and  David  Isah-Vice  President. 


INST.  OF 

INDUSTRIAL 

ENGINEERS 

The  Institute  of  Industrial  Engineers  was 
founded  in  1948  as  The  American  Institute 
of  Industrial  Engineers.  The  MSU  Student 
Chapter  of  HE  was  organized  in  the  fall  of 
1962. 

In  the  1987  National  Chapter  Develop- 
ment competition,  the  MSU  Chapter  won 
the  HE  "Award  of  Excellence"  for  the 
twelfth  consecutive  year.  The  chapter  also 
ranked  fourth  in  achievement  among  107 
chapters  in  the  United  States,  Mexico  and 
Canada. 

The  MSU  Student  Chapter  stresses  par- 
ticipation, leadership,  and  professionalism 
among  its  members.  They  have  the  op- 
portunity to  participate  in  plant  trips,  social 
and  business  meetings,  and  senior  chapter 
meetings.  One  of  the  primary  goals  of  HE  is 
to  promote  the  outstanding  growth  of  in- 
dustrial engineering. 


INTERN  AT. 

STUDENT 

ASSOCIATION 

The  objective  of  this  organization  is  to 
promote  the  cause  of  friendship  among  In- 
ternational Students  and  everyone  in  the 
MSU  community.  I.S.A.  members  are  en- 
couraged to  contribute  to  the  goal  of  in- 
creasing understanding  and  sharing  in  the 
MSU  area. 


ORGANIZATIONS     221 


o 


«-' 


6^ 


^ 


0> 


& 


O 


<? 


>s 


ISLAMIC 

ASSN. 


The  Islamic  Association  of  Mississippi 
(IAM)  brings  together  people  from  all  over 
the  world  who  have  different  cultures  but 
have  Islam  in  common.  The  major  functions 
of  this  association  are  to  promote  friendship, 
good  will,  better  relations  and  understanding 
of  Islam  among  Muslims  and  Non-Muslims. 
IAM  holds  a  number  of  major  functions 
every  year,  like  Islamic  exhibitions,  different 
relief  funds,  orientation  of  new  Muslim  stu- 
dents, celebration  of  Muslim  days  like  Eid 
festivals,  five  times  prayer  daily  and  a  con- 
gregational prayer  on  Friday. 

The  IAM  also  provides  students  and  fac- 
ulty with  an  atmosphere  in  which  they  can 
learn  from  one  another  through  the  Quran 
and  the  teachings  of  Muhammad.  Mem- 
bership is  open  to  all  Muslims,  and  non- 
Muslims  may  become  associate  members. 


KAPPA  DELTA 

PI 

Kappa  Delta  Pi,  an  honor  society  in  ed- 
ucation, was  founded  March  8,  191 1,  at  the 
University  of  Illinois.  Today  there  are  about 
50,000  active  members  in  400  university, 
college  and  alumni  chapters.  Organized  to 
recognize  excellence  in  education,  Kappa 
Delta  Pi  elects  those  to  membership  who 
exhibit  the  ideals  of  scholarship,  high  per- 
sonal standards  and  promise  in  teaching  and 
allied  professions.  It  encourages  improve- 
ment in  teacher  preparation,  distinction  in 
achievement  and  contributions  to  education. 


Chris  N 

IAM  Row  1:  Abusalim  Ihmoud,  Ahmed  Ibrahim,  Mohammed  Chizari,  Haitham  Abu  Khalat,  Qamar-u-Zaman,  Chefil 
Mahatan,  Suleiman  AI-Akeel,  Adnan  Younas,  AH  Khoud|a,  Muhammad  Khan,  Al  Amin  Hameeda.  Row  2:  Amir  El-Mi 
Qulkifli  Husin,  Saee,  Abbas  All,  Shakir  Hussain,  Saif-uI-Anurarr,  Abu  Anadah  —  Vice-President,  Yahya  Alneed  —  Gerj 
Secretary,  Muhammad  Younas  —  President.  Abdul  Latif  Sohan  —  Treasurer,  Amin,  Ahmad  Muslim,  Drako  El-Amin,  0 
Abduh,  Sahm  Ali.  Row  3:  Khalifa  el-Bashir,  Abdul  Moneium  el-Massry,  Qaidon  Ashaari,  Tanveer  Akhter,  Bassam  Refai,  Mj 
Ghabra,  Syed  Kamran,  Kadhim  Ali,  Mohammed  Nizam  Zain-ul-Abidin,  Muhammad  Adeal  Amir,  Shahr-u-Din. 


^"T 


Julian 


KAPPA  DELTA  PI  OFFICERS:  President  —  Carolyn  RegineUi,  Vice-President  —  Greg  Beard,  Secretary-Treasurer  —  Ro&l 
Golavin,  Sponsor  —  Dr.  Richard  Beattie. 


222     ORGANIZATIONS 


Chris  Nichols 

PPA  PI.  Row  1:  Melanie  Kman-President,  Holley  Lott.  Row  2:  Cindy  Martin,  Donna  Mellon,  Michael  Lampkin,  Ashley 

;ham. 


1BDA  SIGMA.  Lisa  Wiley-Pres.,  Karol  Scott-Vice  Pres.,  John  Aldridge-Treas.,  Stacy  Murphree-Sec,  Susie  Thompson-Rep.,  Greg  Adams, 
a  Arthur,  Tara  Beard,  Melissa  Bowers,  Julie  Bray,  Mazelle  Broom,  Tina  Bryan,  Kevin  Byrne,  Delia  Caldwell,  Will  Cooper,  Mary  Catherine 
unzio,  Angie  Futato,  Mickey  Gibson,  Elizabeth  Harvey,  Joel  Herring,  Wright  Hill,  Alana  Holliday,  Shannon  Johnson,  Lent  Keeler,  Pamela 
tard,  Rebecca  Lockett,  Lori  Mapp,  Stacy  Maxey,  Lisa  McGee,  Melissa  McHarg,  Mack  Miller,  Connie  Milton,  Michelle  Moody,  Becky 
hearn,  Deedra  Neaves,  Leslie  Nichols,  Michelle  Panger,  Stephanie  Phillips,  Jenny  Praul,  Michael  Purnell,  Meg  Ramsey,  Steven  Shepherd,  Fred 
van,  Sharon  Therrel,  David  Walker,  Mark  Warner,  Mary  Katherine  White,  Wendy  Whittington,  Rex  Jones. 


KAPPA  PI 

Kappa  Pi  is  an  international  honorary  art 
fraternity  with  over  1  56  chapters.  The  Ep- 
silon  Phi  chapter  of  MSU  encourages  art 
majors  to  strive  for  academic  excellence 
through  close  working  relationships  among 
themselves  and  with  the  Art  Department 
faculty.  Some  extracurricular  activities  and 
projects  complement  studio  classes  and  also 
benefit  the  department  and  non-member 
students.  To  be  eligible  for  Kappa  Pi,  stu- 
dents must  maintain  a  3.0  QPA  in  art  and 
have  at  least  six  hours  in  art  and  an  overall 
total  of  30  hours. 


LAMBDA 
SIGMA 


Lambda  Sigma  Society  is  a  national  honor 
society  composed  of  sophomore  men  and 
women.  Candidates  for  membership  are 
those  freshmen  who  have  a  30  QPA  or 
better  and  who  have  shown  evidence  of 
leadership  throughout  the  year.  Members 
selected  in  the  spring  are  active  Lambda 
Sigmas  during  their  sophomore  year. 

The  men  and  women  of  Lambda  Sigma 
are  dedicated  to  the  purpose  of  fostering 
scholarship,  leadership,  fellowship,  and  the 
spirit  of  service  among  students,  and  to  pro- 
moting the  interest  of  the  university  in  every 
possible  way. 


ORGANIZATIONS     223 


MADRIGAL  SINGERS 


The  1987-88  edition  of  the  University  Madrigal  Singers  is  the  25th  group  to  represent  the  University  since  the  singers  were 
organized  in  1963-  This  group  has  toured  extensively  and  has  appeared  on  television  throughout  the  Southeast.  The  singers  were 
selected  to  premiere  a  new  choral  work  for  the  Southeastern  Choral  Conductors  Conference  and  were  honored  by  being  chosen  to 
perform  a  series  of  programs  at  the  American  Pavillion  for  the  Knoxville  World's  Fair.  December  1987  saw  the  21st  annual 
Madrigal  Christmas  Dinner  presented  on  the  Mississippi  State  University  campus. 


UNIVERSITY  MADRIGAL  SINGERS 


CRYSTAL  BOGGAN 
MARY  RUTH  DEMPSEY 
MIKE  EAST 
SARA  GODING 
MIRIAM  HARRIS 
KEVIN  HARVEY 
FRED  HICKS 
CHRIS  JENKINS 
MARTIN  KERR 
CLAYTON  LEDBETTER 
VAN  LOFTIN 
BEVIN  MCCOWN 
DEANNA  MCCOWN 


GISELLE  MILLER 
MELANIE  MILLER 
ALICIA  MORRIS 
PEGGY  PETTRY 
KIM  POTEET 
STEVE  REYNOLDS 
KELLY  THORNELL 
MICHELE  VALENTINE 
JAMES  WARNOCK 
STERLING  WRIGHT 
LESLI  WOOD 
SAMMY  WOOD 
DELEISA  YELVERTON 


224     ORGANIZATIONS 


John  Wood 

>C0M.  Row  1 :  Audra  Tutor,  Erin  Mallory,  Krystal  Mann,  Leslie  Strickland.  Row  2:  Jerrard  Heard,  Brenda  C.  Coleman, 
Hall,  Linda  Iverson,  Tammy  Newell,  Srephanie  Reed,  Christy  Long,  John  Farve-Co- Advisor.  Row  3:  Thomas 
ler,  Marie  Dempsey,  James  B.  Kennedy,  Tim  Meeks,  Lisa  Turner,  Sammy  Wood,  Stephanie  Parham,  Mary  M. 
ison,  Diane  Wilbanks,  Judy  Lubbers,  Heidi  Holloway,  Susan  Webster,  Paige  Passons,  Leslie  Sheffield,  Lorie  Brodnax, 
4al  Fulmer-Advisor.  Row  4:  David  Bauer,  Scott  Hendrix,  Cecelia  Pritchard,  Karen  Roethemeyer,  Caroline  Bufflngton, 
y  Jordan,  Cindy  Callahan,  Michelle  Amos,  Sracy  Ruffin,  Chris  Smith-Co- Advisor. 


4 

r^ — k — 

**    /            1 

j*  ^jS 

E^.      i                  -^        ^^. 

■b|      *  JB 

|t     ■>      ■11 

■JAV^       jl 

■  «^~  **J9B  H        M 

J!                            J 

ft  %     '  il       *JB)     flL 

tv  *^<  a****^ 

■M           ^WB  ™        *fl| 

P  -l  a 

Vi      JBtt  *kHb   j>  ■SI 

Hr  '     '  m              i^^^^ 

^■S 

^K  ».           *     : 

^■t              JO              j^T   ~*"  ** 

KmSBjw*  :^7| 

BK. 

m^sf       "**^. 

BR*':  ■  **■»■;  '■'.■:   'ML'~         JQ 

mmfr*i< 

i»    ' 

1     Uf  l 

I  i  w  ?< 

1            I'm 

JB 

Chuck  Morris 

ITAR  BOARD.  Row  1:  Mrs.  Zacharias,  Greg  Davis-Vice-President,  Cheryl  Perry-Presidenr,  Shelly  Smith-Elections 
rman,  Memorie  Smith-Secretary,  Dr.  Hal  Fulmer-Advisor.  Row  2:  Julie  Broome,  Leigh  Anne  Griggers,  Kim  Kilpatrick, 
iele  Bryan,  Nanci  Mason,  Chantee  Cox.  Row  3:  Becky  Ferns,  Beth  Shirley,  Brian  Smith,  Margaret  Steele,  Misty  Webb. 
4:  Bill  Tenneyson,  David  Mangliardi,  Tim  Parks.  Not  pictured:  Julia  Hicks  —  Treasurer. 


MISSCOM 

MISSCOM  (Mississippi  State  Commu- 
nicators) is  a  student  organization  comprised 
mainly  ot  communication  majors  with  an 
emphasis  in  public  relations.  Being  a  mem- 
ber of  MISSCOM  gives  the  student  the 
opportunity  to  put  their  book  knowledge  to 
work  in  real  situations.  MISSCOM  is  af- 
filiated with  the  International  Association  of 
Business  Communicators  and  the  Public  Re- 
lations Association  of  Mississippi.  Through 
MISSCOM  affiliations  with  IABC  and 
PRAM  students  gain  experience  and  make 
valuable  job  contacts  for  the  future. 


MORTAR 
BOARD 

Mortar  Board,  Inc.  is  a  college  senior  hon- 
or society  recognizing  leadership,  scholarship 
and  service.  Members  must  be  at  least  in 
their  junior  year  or  equivalent  status.  All 
members  represent  the  upper  35%  of  the 
junior  class  or  a  minimum  of  a  straight  "B" 
average,  and  must  have  demonstrated  lead- 
ership abilities  and  service  to  the  university 
and/or  community. 

Mortar  Board,  Inc.  was  founded  in  Feb- 
ruary of  1918.  The  Centennial  chapter  was 
formed  at  Mississippi  State  University  in  the 
spring  of  1986.  The  honor  society  facilitates 
cooperation  between  senior  honor  societies 
and  contributes  to  the  self  awareness  of  its 
members.  Mortar  Board,  Inc.  encourages 
those  endeavors  which  promote  leadership, 
scholarship,  and  service  in  support  of  the 
ideals  of  the  university  of  which  it  is  a  part. 


ORGANIZATIONS     225 


MUSIC 
MAKERS 

Some  changes  at  MSU  are  a  bit  radical, 
but  MSU  students  and  the  public  know 
they  can  always  depend  on  Music  Maker 
Productions  to  provide  major  entertain- 
ers. Music  Maker  Productions  is  a  com- 
pany of  trained  students  selected  by  ap- 
plication and  multi-interviews.  Each 
individual  of  this  highly  respected  or- 
ganization may  be  described  as  profes- 
sional, responsible,  and  hardworking.  The 
excellent  facilities  at  Humphrey  Coliseum 
with  its  10,000  plus  seats  make  possible 
such  super  shows  as  "Bon  Jovi", 
"Cinderella",  "Michael  W.  Smith," 
"Hank  Williams,  Jr.,"  "Lisa  Lisa  and 
Cult  Jam,"  "The  Producers,"  "Kathy 
Mattea,"  "George  Strait",  and  "The 
Outfield".  Free  concerts  include  Rockfest 
and  "Joan  Jett"  scheduled  at  Five  Points. 
Being  able  to  provide  power,  stage  space, 
rigging  and  professional  services  attracts 
these  star  performers. 


NAIT 


The  National  Association  of  Industrial 
Technology  is  the  only  professional  or- 
ganization representing  exclusively  the  as- 
sociate, baccalaureate  and  masters  level 
education  programs  in  Industrial  Tech- 
nology. Membership  of  the  Association 
includes  educators,  student  graduates  of 
Industrial  Technology  programs  and  in- 
dustrial representatives. 

MSU's  Student  Chapter  of  NAIT  pro- 
motes the  Association  by  acting  as  a  link 
between  its  students  and  the  professional 
industrial  world.  Activities  of  this  year's 
student  chapter  include  plant  trips,  guest 
speakers  and  establishing  a  program  in 
the  department  to  make  toys  for  un- 
derpriveleged  children  from  the  area  at 
Christmas.  NAIT  also  sent  a  student  del- 
egation to  NAIT's  3 1st  annual  conference 
in  Nashville,  Tennessee. 


MUSIC  MAKERS.  Row  1:  David  Wallace,  Eric  Flandorfer,  Laura  Cooley,  Robert  Kovach,  Barbara  Tkacz,  James 
Row  2:  Beth  Jay,  Maria  Helveston,  Nicole  Balser,  Keith  Powell,  Dave  Welsh  "Rocker'-Director,  Jennifer  Mackey, 
Angela  Guice. 


Mdrtyf 

Backley-Adi 
Trent  Wasil. 


NAIT.  Row  1:  Gregory  M.  Cart,  Stan  Williams,  Jimmy  D.  Ivey,  Don  Parsons,  Bob  Stephenson,  Doug  Tanksley,  Virgil  Ard. 
Pat  Claunch,  Steve  Thompson,  Rene  Fuller-Secretary,  Davey  L.  Murray-President,  Jim  Anderson-Treasurer,  Anthony  N> 
Robert  Tague,  Keith  Clark,  Bart  Williams,  Dr.  Michael  Spangler.  Row  3:  Carl  Craig,  Terrence  Owens,  Regina  Dean,  Kent 
Gerald  A.  Richardson,  William  L.  Mclnnis,  III,  Michael  Hughey,  Philip  James,  James  Lewis. 


226     ORGANIZATIONS 


Marry  Morris 
:.  Row  1:  Sanitric  Brown,  Tanya  Gray,  Undrea  M.  Miller,  Tamala  Warnsby,  Phyllis  Williams,  William  E.  McHenry.  Row 
alrer  L.  Black,  Willie  C.  Brown,  Betty  Bush,  Shanna  L.  Dilworth,  Jennifer  Dubose,  Deadra  Hilliard,  Renee  Matthews, 
sa  Morganfield.  Row  3:  Reginald  Alexander,  Charlotte  L.  Stallworth,  Paula  Fullilove,  Sheryl  Chinn,  Vernonica  Taplin, 
1  Marion.  Row  4:  Darrell  Gardner,  Clayton  Pope,  James  C.  Adams,  Eric  Neal.  Row  5:  Willie  A.  O'Neal,  Derek  Starling, 
Salone  and  Roberto  O'Neal. 


Andrew  Smith 

E.  Row  1:  Dr.  C.A.  Issa, -Advisor,  Michael  D.  Woo,  Lea  Gousset,  Loi  Nguyen-Representative  to  ESC,  Jacqueline  Fong, 

sn  Boyd-Vice  President.  Row  2:  Stephen  P.  Rowell,  Jessie  Johnson,  Charles  Wilhelm-Treasurer,  Scott  Spooner,  Greg 

■fahan-Publicity  Director. 


NSBE 


The  National  Society  of  Black  Engineers  is 
a  national  student  organization.  Founded  in 
1975  at  Purdue  University,  it  was  initiated 
as  a  foundation  for  the  recruitment  and  suc- 
cessful participation  of  blacks  in  engineering 
and  other  related  fields.  In  pursuit  of  its 
objectives,  NSBE  consolidates  a  student  ef- 
fort through  a  university-based  chapter 
which  is  coordinated  through  regional  zones 
and  administered  by  an  executive  board  of 
function-oriented  national  officers.  Through 
this,  NSBE  has  been  able  to  initiate  pro- 
grams both  within  and  outside  the  university 
community.  The  officers  for  1987-88  in- 
clude Willie  C.  Brown-Pres.,  Terri  Lewis- 
Vice  Pres.,  Sanitric  Brown-Treas.  Shirley 
Etheridge-Sec.  and  Derek  Starling  and 
Tamala  Warnsley-CBSO  Reps.  Presiding 
committee  chairpersons  include  Patricia 
Richardson,  Walter  Black,  Roberto  O'Neal, 
Charlotte  Stallworth,  and  Sheryl  Chinn. 


NSPE 


The  National  Society  of  Professional  En- 
gineers, founded  in  1934,  is  an  active  or- 
ganization within  the  college  of  engineering 
and  on  the  national  level.  The  membership 
of  the  organization  is  composed  of  engi- 
neering students  nationwide,  as  well  as  prac- 
ticing engineers. 

The  purpose  of  NSPE  is  to  provide  a 
forum  for  dealing  with  the  social,  ethical, 
economic  and  professional  aspects  of  engi- 
neering. 

Student  chapters  of  NSPE  have  access  to 
professional  programs  and  information  that 
reflect  local,  state  and  national  engineering 
concerns  and  interests,  thereby  providing  for 
the  professional  development  of  engineering 
students. 


ORGANIZATIONS     227 


G1 


OMICRON 
DELTA 
KAPPA 

Omicron  Delta  Kappa  is  a  national 
leadership  honor  society  founded  in  1914 
to  recognize  and  encourage  superior  schol- 
arship and  leadership.  The  founders  for- 
mulated that  leadership  of  exceptional 
quality  and  versatility  in  college  should  be 
recognized  and  that  the  most  represen- 
tative students  in  all  phases  of  collegiate 
life  should  cooperate  to  create  an  or- 
ganization which  would  help  mold  the 
sentiment  of  the  university.  ODK  places 
an  emphasis  upon  "the  development  of 
the  whole  person,  both  as  a  present  mem- 
ber of  the  college  community  and  as  a 
prospective  contributor  to  a  better  so- 
ciety." The  honor  society  believes  that  it 
is  not  merely  enough  to  be  a  "scholar"; 
other  indispensable  qualities  have  to  be 
cultivated  also.  Membership  is  open  to 
juniors  and  seniors  who  have  obtained  the 
high  standards  set  forth  by  its  founders. 


PAKISTAN 
CLUB 

The  Pakistan  Club  is  an  organization 
of  Pakistani  students.  It  is  open  to  all 
nationalities.  Its  major  purpose  is  to  pro- 
mote the  cause  of  lasting  friendship 
among  Pakistani  students,  American  stu- 
dents, and  International  students. 

The  general  activities  which  the  club 
holds  include  cookouts,  get  togethers,  and 
dinners.  Officers  of  the  year  are:  Moham- 
mad Adeel  Amir-President;  Syed  Bilal- 
Vice  President;  Basher  Younas  Tiwana- 
General  Secretary;  Tanveer  Akhtar- 
Treasurer. 


PAKISTAN  CLUB.  Row  1:  Huma  Malik,  Mohammad  R.  Malik,  Syed  Bilal,  Jim  Meade,  Mohammad  A.  Amar,  Baasheij 
Tiwana,  Tanveer  Akatar.  Row  2:  Tanveer  Ahmad,  Muhammad  Younas,  Syed-Kamran-Ahmed,  Khursheed  A.  Mughal,  N| 
mad  Khan,  Gulzar  Ahmed. 


228     ORGANIZATIONS 


Chuck  Morns 

IETA  LAMBDA.  Row  1:  Dr.  Abraham-Co-advisor,  Rhonda  Cotton-Advisor,  Chris  Lcwellen-Parliamentarian,  Angle  Menees-Treasurer, 
Strickland-Secretary,  Kim  Eaton-Ptesident,  Amy  Vaughn-Reporter,  Mona  Lisa  Mann-Historian,  Eddie  White-Vice  President.  Row  2:  David 
nore,  Pam  Caldwell,  Rozanne  Pratt,  Staci  Mnnn,  Monica  Fortman,  Karen  Koon,  Nancy  Noakes,  Jane  Autry,  Beth  Carson,  Jill  Ross,  Cindy 
ow  3:  Coen  Pcrrott,  Max  Miller,  John  McElwain,  Greg  Walden,  Will  Watson,  Keith  Williford,  Kevin  Cooley,  James  Lewis,  David  Howell, 
e  Carmicheal  Row  1 :  Peter  Bullard,  Marion  Ledbetter,  Trudi  Traicell.  J  udy  Thomas,  Sandra  Johnston.  Jennifer  Crain,  Molly  Davis,  Sharon 
;y.  Row  "):  Deborah  Hood,  Lisa  Greenwood,  Debbie  Russell,  Karen  Johnson,  Jamie  Rogers,  Mary  Pineda,  Cheryl  Huntley. 


Julian  Dill.mt 

LAMBDA  UPSILON.  Row  1 :  Cynthia  Mclntyre-Treasurer,  Sharon  Jeanson-President,  Ken  Coker-Secretary,  Chris  Floyd- 
President,  Kewanjai  Tunsuwan,  Vallapa  Chittawong.  Row  2:  Renuka  Shivajt,  Lula  Ann  Black,  John  Boyle-Advisor, 
ermo  A.  Casay.  Row  3:  Howard  Miles,  William  S.  Reid,  F.  Lee  Neal,  Brian  Pitre,  Santi  Tip-Pyang,  Sam  Subramaniam. 


PHI  BETA 
LAMBDA 

The  Nu  Chi  chapter  of  Phi  Beta  Lambda 
is  committed  to  strengthening  confidence, 
improving  scholarship,  and  developing  lead- 
ership qualities  in  our  members  that  will 
enable  effective  participation  in  business, 
business  education  and  other  professional 
careers.  By  developing  business  leadership, 
we  are  able  to  interpret  the  role  of  business  in 
America  and  acquire  a  better  economic  un- 
derstanding of  our  society.  Although  Phi 
Beta  Lambda  was  established  primarily  for 
vocational  and  business  education  majors,  we 
are  an  organization  represented  by  all  areas  of 
business. 


PHI  LAMBDA 
UPSILON 

Phi  Lambda  Upsilon  is  a  national  hon- 
orary chemical  society  established  in  1899 
for  the  promotion  of  high  scholarship  and 
original  investigation  in  all  branches  of  pure 
and  applied  chemistry.  Members  are  elected 
on  the  basis  of  academic  achievement  and 
promise  from  the  junior,  senior  or  graduate 
classes,  and  from  the  faculty  of  the  de- 
partments of  biochemistry,  chemistry,  and 
chemical  engineering.  The  Beta  Rho  chapter 
of  Phi  Lambda  Upsilon  was  installed  at 
Mississippi  State  University  in  the  fall  of 
1985.  One  project  that  the  chapter  is  actively 
involved  in  is  a  chemistry  education  project 
which  seeks  to  spark  high  school  students' 
interest  in  chemistry  by  bringing  an  exciting 
demonstration  right  to  their  classroom. 


ORGANIZATIONS     229 


PHI  ETA  SIGMA 


PHI  ETA  SIGMA  OFFICERS.  Stacy  Murphree-Secretary,  Daryl  Guest-President,  Michael  Billings-Treasurer,  Greg  Adams-Vice  President. 

Phi  Eta  Sigma  is  a  national  college  scholastic  honor  society  for  freshmen.  A  member  of  the  Association  of  College  Honor  Societies,  it  was  founded  at  i!] 
University  of  Illinois  on  March  22,  1923.  Its  goal  is  to  encourage  and  reward  high  scholastic  attainment  among  freshmen  in  institutions  of  higli 
learning.  There  are  approximately  180  chapters  throughout  the  United  States,  and  some  200,000  members.  National  conventions  are  held  each  t|J 
years,  with  student  delegates  from  each  chapter  attending  at  the  national  expense. 

Michelle  Adams,  Gregory  Barnes,  Michael  Bailey,  Scott  Barras,  Karen  Beinhauer,  Christie  Beiring,  Melissa  Bowers,  Paige  Brainerd,  Julia  Bray,  Willi;: 
Buras,  Kevin  Byrd,  Kevin  Byrne,  Debra  Callahan,  William  Cameron,  Valerie  Carlisle,  Ernest  Cody,  William  Cooper,  Anesha  Cowan,  Amy  Crowl 
Stacey  Deweese,  Pamela  Echols,  Tina  Fong,  Ronald  Franklin,  Teresa  Geisler,  Adam  Green,  Cecilia  Gollott,  Philip  Good,  Susan  Goodwin,  Mai: 
Heidelberg,  Joel  Herring,  Candace  Hewitt,  Brett  Hildenbrand,  William  Hillger,  Dorothy  Holliday,  Amy  Irwin,  Becky  Jones,  Chad  Jones,  Thorn 
Kendall,  Pamela  Leonard,  Chin-Zen  Lin,  Michelle  Leninger,  Michelle  Majure,  Linda  Marshall,  Nellie  Mak,  Lori  Mapp,  David  Matheny,  John  Mee. 
Mack  Miller,  Carter  Mills,  Gerald  Mitchell,  Salleh  Mohd,  Michelle  Moody,  Shannon  Moody,  Joe  Moorman,  Matthew  Morrison,  Gordon  Newell,  Da' 
Norris,  Tony  Norton,  Allison  Parvin,  Alan  Permenter,  Barron  Pitts,  Jennifer  Praul,  Jan  Price,  Kelly  Ramsey,  Susan  Rawson,  Bryan  Register,  J enni 
Rogers,  Pedro  Romo-Leroux,  Zachary  Rowland,  David  Sharp,  Colleen  Smith,  Charles  Sparrow,  Michael  Stevens,  Sharon  Therrell,  Leigh  Wallace,  Ri 
Walters,  Mark  Warner,  Kevin  Webb,  Jean  Weeks,  Dana  Wheeler,  Wendy  Whittington,  Patty  Wilder. 


!30     ORGANIZATIONS 


PHI  KAPPA  PHI 


Rusty  McKmght 

APPA  PHI.  Row  1 :  J.P.  Overcash  —  Editor,  Martha  Owens  Booth,  Charles  Lowery  —  Public  Relations,  Diane  E.  Wall  —  President,  John  D.  Davis  IV  —  Student  Vice  President, 
xGavran  Murray  —  President  —  Elect,  W.  Lonny  Bateman  —  Treasurer.  Row  2:  Kevin  Williams,  Ashley  Grisham,  Tami  Hodges,  Donna  Walker,  Katrina  Ownbey,  Paul  Kinsey. 
:  Joe  Garrithers,  Jessie  Johnson,  Karen  Lynn  Walters,  Jay  Gee,  Ranee  Gamblin,  Jeff  Overby,  Glenn  Pace,  Karen  Ownbey,  Thomas  Rutlege,  Dewayne  Headrick. 


e  primary  purpose  of  the  National  Honor 
:y  of  Phi  Kappa  Phi  is  to  recognize  and 
rage  superior  scholarship  in  all  academic 
ilines.  Membership  is  by  invitation, 
dergraduate  students  who  have  senior  sta- 
re in  the  upper  1 0  percent  of  the  class  and 
a  3.5  or  above  QPA  are  considered  for 
sership.  Juniors  who  are  in  the  upper  five 
it  of  their  class  and  have  a  375  QPA  are 
ligible.  Graduate  students  with  4.0  QPA 


may  be  elected,  but  the  number  must  not 
exceed  10  percent  of  the  number  of  candidates 
for  graduating  degrees  during  the  year. 

In  the  fall,  the  outstanding  sophomore  from 
each  School  or  College  is  invited  to  attend  the 
banquet  as  a  guest.  From  those  sophomores  who 
attend  the  fall  banquet,  the  selection  is  made  for 
the  local  scholarship  which  is  presented  in  the 
spring.  Faculty  members  and  alumni  who  have 
achieved  scholarly  distinction  may  be  elected  to 


membership  in  limited  numbers. 

Special  activities  include  sponsoring  Schol- 
arship Recognition  Day  and  making  annual 
contributions  to  the  Library  and  to  the  Com- 
puting Center.  This  past  year,  the  chapter's 
nominee  for  a  national  graduate  fellowship  won 
a  $6000  award.  This  was  excellent  recognition 
for  the  scholarship  of  MSU  student  Jeffrey 
Gregory. 


ORGANIZATIONS      231 


& 


O: 


PHI  MU 

ALPHA 

SINFONIA 


The  Lambda  Phi  Chapter  of  Phi  Mu 
Alpha  Sinfonia  at  Mississippi  State  Uni- 
versity was  founded  on  May  16,  1963,  and  is 
celebrating  its  twenty  —  fifth  year  anni- 
versary this  year.  The  fraternity  has  grown  in 
quantity  as  well  as  quality  since  its  founding 
date. 

The  men  are  actively  involved  in  all  as- 
pects of  campus  life.  The  chapter  encourages 
brotherhood,  friendship  and  musicianship. 
Phi  Mu  Alpha  is  a  unique  medley  of  men  to 
which  each  makes  his  own  musical  con- 
tribution. 


Fred  Hicks 
Kenny  Hill 
Neil  Ingram 


Girault  Jones 
Clark  Leake 
Stephen  C.  Pounders 


Tim  Ray 
Steve  Smith 
Benson  St.  Louis 


Trey  Talmadge 
Scott  Tindoll 
Fred  Tyner 


Not  Pictured:  Jim  Ave,  Pat  Autry,  Dewey  Barker,  Hunter  Bigham,  Richard  Boykin,  David  Brannon,  Chuck  Brister,  J' 
Evans,  John  Hollman,  Michael  Lampkin,  John  Mooney,  Tommy  Perkins,  Lance  Stockwell. 


232     ORGANIZATIONS 


Chris  Nichols 
1A.  Row  1:  Owen  Compton,  Blane  Merritt,  Douglas  Wert,  Roger  Gallatin.  Row  2:  Jason  Rooks,  Jim  Murphy,  Scott  Killian.  Row  3: 
Budd,  Brady  Hartfield,  Kirk  Leazier,  Sean  Farren.  Row  4:  Gary  Hine,  Jim  Ragan,  Rob  Ireland,  Jeff  Gaines.  Row  5:  Bob  Dunn, 
e  Farris,  Jason  Frandsen,  Jeff  Moyer.  Row  6:  Duke  Simmons,  Eric  Todd,  John  Kuliesh,  Tony  Luszak,  Cary  Breedlove. 


Marty  Morris 

AMBDA  THETA.  Row  1:  Margie  Smith,  Anita  Bailey,  Cindy  Anthony,  Ramona  Longstreet.  Row  2:  Sherill  Evans,  Debra  Wesson, 
bie  Nelson,  Jane  Nicholson,  Rachel  Reich,  Becky  Ferns-President,  Vanessa  Purvis-Publicity  Chairman.  Not  Pictured:  Cindy 
bons  —  V.P.,  Angie  Boydsrun  —  Treasurer,  A.J.  Johnson,  Jamie  Abel,  Jennifer  Sessions,  Margaret  Ann  Montgomery. 


PGMA 


The  Professional  Golf  Mangage- 
ment  Club  was  originated  in  the  fall  of 
1985.  This  organization  consists  of 
students  in  the  Professional  Golf  Man- 
agement curriculum.  This  curriculum, 
which  is  only  one  of  two  in  the  United 
States,  is  designed  to  teach  students  to 
be  golf  professionals  at  private,  semi- 
private,  and  public  golf  courses  across 
the  nation. 

Upon  graduation  students  will  re- 
ceive a  degree  in  marketing  along  with 
20  months  of  co-op  and  will  have 
attended  special  workshops  consisting 
on  teaching,  club  repair,  cart 
maintenence,  and  rules  of  golf.  Some 
of  the  clubs  activities  include  golf 
tournaments,  guest  speakers,  bar-b- 
ques,  intramural  teams,  and  fund  rais- 
ers. Future  activities  include  golf  clin- 
ics, charity  fund  raisers,  and  a  golf 
match  with  the  PGM  students  form 
Ferris  State.  These  PGM  students  rep- 
resent a  future  breed  of  higher  quality 
golf  professionals  in  the  nation. 


PI  LAMBDA 
THETA 

Pi  Lambda  Theta  is  an  educational 
honor  society  recognizing  academic  ex- 
cellence and  leadership.  Members  are 
invited  to  join  based  on  their  academic 
achievement  and  involvement  in  cam- 
pus affairs.  Meetings  are  held  several 
times  during  the  semester,  and  focus 
on  aiding  teachers  and  prospective 
teachers  in  organizing,  planning  and 
involvement  in  school  and  school  ac- 
tivities. Pi  Lambda  Theta  serves  as  a 
service  organization  to  the  College  of 
Education. 


ORGANIZATIONS     233 


PI  SIGMA 
EPSILON 

Pi  Sigma  Epsilon  is  the  national  pro- 
fessional fraternity  in  Sales,  Marketing,  and 
Sales  Management.  Pi  Sigma  Epsilon  brings 
together  students  of  all  majors  with  like 
interests.  Through  sales  projects,  seminars, 
and  professional  contacts  with  its  sponsoring 
organization,  Sales  and  Marketing  Executives 
International,  Pi  Sigma  Epsilon  provides 
sound  business  and  leadership  training.  Our 
chapter  attends  regional  and  national  con- 
ventions that  bring  together  members  from 
other  colleges.  The  Alpha  Eta  Chapter  was 
founded  in  1936  and  has  the  distinction  of 
being  the  largest  founding  chapter  in  Pi 
Sigma  Epsilon's  history.  Rush  is  held  each 
fall  and  spring  and  is  open  to  all  majors. 
Meetings  are  held  every  Tuesday  night  in  the 
McCool  Hall  Auditorium.  Our  faculty  ad- 
visor is  Dr.  Hernry  Nash,  who  is  a  past 
national  President  of  Pi  Sigma  Epsilon. 


John  \l 


PI  SIGMA  EPSILON  OFFICERS.  Row  1:  Bill  Elsesser-V  P.  of  Advertising,  Mara  Spitchley-Pledge  Trainer,  David  Peach-1 
of  Marketing,  Mike  Gordon-V.P.  of  Administration,  Brooke  Warren-Recording  Secretary,  Michelle  Dyer-C.E.I.  Secret! 
Kathy  Kovdrick-V.P.  of  Personnel,  Jerry  Munroe-V.P  of  Finance,  E.  Brewer  Parker  Ill-President,  Dr.  Henry  Nash-Facj 
Advisor. 


■****    ^^\}  t    f  JBBPJ 

IB 

«*9 

1          * 

Above.  Members  of  Pi  Sigma  Epsilon  attend  many 
functions.  Here,  Kathy  Kendrick,  Brewer  Parker,  and 
Mora  Spitchly  pose  for  the  camera  at  a  recent  gathering. 

Above  right.  Dr.  Henry  Nash,  faculty  advisor,  takes  a 
break  from  a  meal  to  pose  for  the  camera. 

Right.  Three  members  enjoy  the  plane  ride  to  the 
national  convention  in  Phoenix,  Arizona. 


I 


234     ORGANIZATIONS 


UJ  SIGMA. 
sper-Faculty 
i  Brock,  Lee 


Chris  Nichols 

Row  1:  Walter  Perez,  Michael  Mims,  Johnny  Bell,  Nathan  Davis,  Joseph  A.  Wilbanks-Vice  President,  Martin 
Advisor.  Row  2:  Ryan  Vicknair,  Tim  Kistemaker,  Glenn  Tyson,  Harry  Russell.  Row  3:  James  Carpenter, 
Stewart,  Tom  Broome.  Row  4:  James  Garner,  Taylor  Hooper,  Joe  Burch,  Earl  Rawls. 


riTTmTWTTTT 


Julian  Dillard 

LTRY  SCIENCE  CLUB.  Row  1:  Shane  Alford,  Timmy  Phillips,  Leah  Smith,  Kip  Stone- Vice  Pres.,  David  White- 
RYO  editor,  Chris  Hughes-Treas.,  Lee  Moore-Pres.,  Patrick  Riley-Sec,  Judi  Harrison,  Laura  Donavan.  Row  2:  Jimbo 
ey,  Carlos  McCarty,  Joe  Beard,  Rusty  McGinty,  Keith  Rhodes,  Jeff  Watkins,  Ginger  Ford,  Doug  Morgan.  Row  3:  Michael 
,  Chris  Hodge,  Neal  Campbell,  David  Langford,  Dana  Chamblee,  Patricia  McCluskey.  Row  4:  Eddie  Crawford,  Clark 
»,  Glenn  Foxworth,  Richard  Herring,  Dwayne  Walker,  Wes  Hendry,  Ed  Lipe,  Charles  H.  Thomas.  Row  5:  Wallace 
;an-Dept.  Head,  Craig  Rogers,  Bo  Haynes,  Timothy  Chamblee-Advisor,  Johnny  Hollingsworth,  Billy  C.  Miller. 


PI  TAU  SIGMA 

Chartered  in  1958,  the  Mississippi  State 
Tau  Nu  chapter  of  Pi  Tau  Sigma  recognizes 
outstanding  scholastic  achievement  in  the 
field  of  mechanical  engineering. 

To  be  eligible  for  membership,  students 
must  rank  within  the  top  one  third  of  the 
senior  class,  or  the  top  one  fourth  of  the 
junior  class. 


POULTRY 
SCIENCE  CLUB 

The  Poultry  Science  Club  at  Mississippi 
State  University  gives  students  an  oppor- 
tunity to  learn  about  career  opportunities  in 
Poultry  Science.  The  club  participated  in 
Discovery  MSU  and  the  Welcome  Back  Ag. 
Party.  The  club  also  assists  the  Poultry  Sci- 
ence Department  in  hosting  the  Poultry  Sci- 
ence Reunion  at  homecoming.  Club  mem- 
bers attend  the  Southeastern  Poultry  and  Egg 
Convention  in  Atlanta,  Georgia.  In  April, 
the  club  members  host  a  banquet  to  honor 
the  graduating  seniors.  The  club  also  pub- 
lishes an  annual  publication,  THE  EM- 
BRYO, for  use  by  the  club  to  further  pro- 
mote interest  in  poultry  science. 


ORGANIZATIONS     235 


,o 


£ 


Jvl 


w 


PSYCHOLOGY 
CLUB 

The  Psychology  Club  offers  its  expanding 
membership  activities  and  experiences  that 
will  prepare  its  members  for  a  career  in 
psychology  and  related  professions  or  simply 
an  opportunity  to  learn  more  about  the  field 
of  psychology. 

The  purpose  of  the  Psychology  Club  is  to 
enhance  knowledge  and  development  of  the 
members,  to  improve  communication  and 
fellowship  among  the  members,  and  to  im- 
prove communication  between  members 
and  the  university  community. 

The  goal  of  the  Psychology  Club  is  to 
increase  involvement  of  the  undergraduate 
and  graduate  psychology  majors  and  those 
students  who  have  an  interest  in  psychology 
in  the  activities  of  the  club. 


RHO  EPSILON 

Rho  Epsilon  is  a  National  Real  Estate 
Fraternity  for  students  majoring  in  real  estate 
or  enrolled  in  real  estate  classes.  Rho  Epsilon 
serves  students  by  enhancing  real  estate  pro- 
grams, improving  communication  between 
the  academic  and  business  communities,  and 
easing  students'  transitions  into  their  real 
estate  career.  Guest  speakers  are  invited  to 
Rho  Epsilon  meetings  to  discuss  their  areas 
of  specialization.  This  promotes  knowledge 
of  different  areas  in  real  estate,  one  of  the 
main  purposes  of  Rho  Epsilon. 


Rusty  McKj 


PSYCHOLOGY  CLUB.  Row  1:  Dr.  Mike  Thorne- Advisor,  J.  Dewey  Barker-President,  Ann  Hoxie  Harris-Vice  President, 
Cainellt-Treasurer,  Helen  Meyers,  Naomi  Kubayakawa.  Row  2:  John  Parchman,  Mike  Liggett,  Susan  Shea,  Margaret  Thorn 
Douglas  McDaniel,  Rusty  Dempsey,  Patty  Turner. 


Marty 

RHO  EPSILON.  Row  1:  Dr.  Donald  Epley,  Lynda  Ann  Lynch,  Stacy  Shirley,  Kathy  Trotter,  Melanie  Greer,  Dawn  Harris,  Mi 
Bankston,  Lori  Patton,  John  D.  Dinkins.  Row  2:  Marc  Amos,  Kevin  Peterson,  Terry  Hedgepeth,  Anthony  Nichols,  Alan  R.  V 
Jerome  Mott,  Jeff  Pennington,  David  Bennett,  Fotrest  Friday.  Row  3:  Michael  Billings,  Craig  Rayner,  Mike  Heath. 


236     ORGANIZATIONS 


Julian  Dillanl 
DRUNNERS.  Row  1:  Roscoe  Bufkin,  Mac  Worsham,  Becky  Ferns,  Kim  Thomason,  Carla  Griffin  Fox,  Jim  Stone- President  Row  2:  Beth 
r,  Davelle  Walters,  A.J.  Johnson,  Paige  Brainard,  Lesley  Andress,  Nita  Magee,  Becky  Buckner.  Row  3:  Li?  Tyson,  Susanna  Haden,  Stacey 
•ese,  Debbie  Nelson,  Angie  Hoppes,  Leslie  Nichols,  Laura  Pund,  Kimberly  Inkster.  Row  4:  Tim  Meeks,  Robyn  Forbus,  Cheryl  Jones,  Wendy 
i,  Nan  Smith,  Meredith  Phillips,  Beth  Turnage,  Suzanne  Posey.  Row  4.  Houston  Bass,  Jimmy  Thomas,  Jefi  Skelton,  Todd  Gandy,  Keith 
,  Leigh  Downing,  Becky  Laws,  Rachel  Healy,  Maison  Heidelberg,  Melanie  Hargrove  Row  5:  Joel  Herring,  Gary  Green,  John  Arledge,  Ted 
worth,  Linda  Jo  Reynolds,  Cheryl  Tate,  Harvey  Fiser.  Row  6.  Phillip  Parker,  Chuck  Bates,  Earl  Hannah,  Rob  Pendley,  Ronnie  Rodgers,  Andy 
>e,  Greg  Ray,  Chip  Henderson. 


""*-'■ . ..    :"'; 

1 

•3      1 

l'*^v- 

Hb 

I    ^  telli1 

EJE»J 

fc    m    - ' 

<P*  v  s8' 

v3*4-aj^  ,JJp 

P>  WEV^^f* 

— 

^&-~~^nt  ^^m  f  ; 

1         *? 

v-  in  *    

ti 

fc^^i 

▲    .  *  <>  r 

3$  •■""          s~M 

2^  W. 

r  4r 

1#J 

f4M 

fh.      3 

^ 

Pa  J 

*5-  f  JL 

# 

,. '  *■           if 

jn  &JF 

... 

as*  .  ^W         .... 

f  -^  fj^  f^^ 

^l-Hn    ^,  r~ 

Jt 

h 

IP 

Julian  Dillard 

LEE  RANGERS.  Row  1:  Kilgore,  Sears,  Helms,  Howard,  Young.  Row  2:  Short,  Sullivan,  Goodman,  Perez,  Bozeman, 
man,  Vance.  Row  3:  Kot,  Marshall,  Nocera,  Cox,  Colvis,  Fonville.  Row  4:  Wheat,  Coker,  Isackson,  Brougher,  Hunniford, 
is,  Jernigan.  Row  5:  Thompson,  Wright,  Ruggan,  Sanderson,  Jones,  Berthelson.  Row  6;  Collins,  Fatherree,  St.  Clair,  Long, 
)onald,  Shaw.  Row  7:  Keene,  May,  Johnson.  Row  8:  Capt.  Kent  Kingsley-Advisor,  MSG  Cal  Wiggins-Advisor. 


ROADRUNNERS 

The  MSU  Roadrunners  is  a  student  or- 
ganization comprised  of  fifty-eight  members 
who  are  active  in  helping  recruit  students  to 
Mississippi  State  University.  Working  with 
the  office  of  College  and  School  Relations, 
the  Roadrunners  provide  a  link  between  high 
school  students,  transfer  students,  and  the 
university.  The  Roadrunners  visit  high 
schools  and  junior  colleges  around  the  state, 
give  campus  tours,  and  participate  in  Dis- 
covery MSU.  The  Roadrunners  also  call  and 
write  prospective  students  and  serve  as  hosts 
and  hostesses  for  various  university  func- 
tions. Since  the  organization's  founding  in 
1979,  it  has  developed  into  a  positive  in- 
formation source  for  the  university. 


S.D.  LEE 
RANGERS 

S.D.  Lee  Rangers  is  organized  to  provide 
selected  cadets,  from  both  Army  and  Air 
Force  ROTC  programs,  training  in  small 
unit  tactics  with  emphasis  on  cadet  par- 
ticipation and  leadership  development.  Oth- 
er objectives  are  introduction  to  small  unit 
tactics,  maintenance  of  a  high  level  of  phys- 
ical conditioning,  and  development  of  in- 
terest in  the  Army  ROTC  Advanced  Pro- 
gram. 


ORGANIZATIONS     237 


Ss 


s* 


^ 


THE  REFLECTOR 


The  Reflector  is  the  official  student  newspaper  at  MSU. 
It  is  produced  entirely  by  students,  is  published  on 
Tuesdays  and  Fridays  every  week  of  regular  semesters, 
and  employs  over  fifty  staff  members.  The  Reflector  is  a 
metro  size  newspaper  with  a  circulation  of  over  12,000. 

Its  major  source  of  revenue  is  advertising  sales.  This 
year's  staff  emphasized  local  coverage  of  events  while 
providing  MSU  students  with  the  latest  in  spot  color,  a 
different  layout  design,  new  comics,  and  important  As- 
sociated Press  stories. 

V.  Lynn  Carlisle  —  The  Reflector  Editor 


John 


EDITORIAL  BOARD.  Julie  Miller,  Managing  Editor;  Robert  Cook,  Photography  Editor;  Chris  Beachum,  Associate  Editor;  Lynn  Carlisle,  Editor;  Bryan  Johnson,  Sports  E 
Sonya  Kimbrall,  News  Editor;  Suzanne  Wamble,  Ad  Manager. 


238     ORGANIZATIONS 


*T 


STAFF  WRITERS.  Row  1 :  James  Kennedy,  Eliska  Davis,  Gina  Holland,  Patricia  Reeves  —  Assistant  News  Editor. 
Row  2:  Andy  Lowery,  Ronnie  Sleeper,  Mark  Armstrong,  John  Murph. 


Robert  Cook 
Layout  artist  Lee  Oetinger  pastes  up  stories  on  the 
page  for  a  camera  ready  newspaper. 


Marty  Morris 

DUCTION  STAFF.  Row  1:  Jackie  Warren,  Circulation;  Lee  Oetinger,  Layout  Artist;  Julie  Hamilton,  Typist;  Susan 
idler,  Copy  Editor.  Row  2:  Jerry  Jackson,  Photographer;  Vince  Barbour,  Ad  Salesman;  Phil  Smith,  Cartoonist;  Todd 
ett,  Circulation  Manager. 


ORGANIZATIONS     239 


SCABBARD 
AND  BLADE 

The  primary  purpose  of  Scabbard  and 
Blade  is  to  raise  the  standard  of  military 
education  at  MSU;  to  unite  in  closer 
relationship  with  the  military  depart- 
ment; to  encourage  and  foster  the  es- 
sential qualities  of  good  and  efficient  of- 
ficers; and  to  promote  friendship  and 
good  fellowship  among  the  cadet  officers. 
The  society  also  disseminates  knowledge 
of  military  education  among  the  students 
and  people  of  the  community  in  general, 
aquainting  them  with  national  defense 
needs. 

To  qualify  for  membership  into  Scab- 
bard and  Blade,  students  must  be  en- 
rolled in  the  Army/ Air  Force  ROTC  Ad- 
vance Course  and  have  a  2.5  or  above 
GPA. 


SAC 
OFFICERS 

The  School  of  Accountancy  officers  are 
the  elected  body  of  representatives  of  the 
School  of  Accountancy.  These  four  of- 
ficers are  chosen  in  elections  from  all  four 
classes  of  accounting  majors. 

The  officers  represent  the  students  in 
various  ways,  including  working  in  con- 
junction with  Beta  Alpha  Psi  officers  and 
Accounting  Society  officers.  This  fall  the 
officers  held  a  Jeans  'n'  Beans  cookout,  an 
outing  to  get  the  students  and  faculty 
better  acquainted  in  a  casual  atmosphere. 

Convocations  are  also  held  in  the  fall 
and  spring  that  all  accounting  majors  are 
expected  to  attend.  At  convocation,  new 
officers  and  faculty  are  introduced,  and 
the  outstanding  alumnae  is  presented. 


Julian 

SCABBARD  AND  BLADE    Row   1:  Pacr.cia  A.  Turner,  Donald  R.  Howard,  Lena  W.  Davis.  Row  2:  Jeff  McWhirter,  J 
Roland,  Timothy  S.  Johnson.  Row  3;  Jason  Barr. 


SAC  OFFICERS.  Leigh  Downing-Secretary,  Drew  Weissinger-Treasurer,  Julia  Hicks-President,  Sara  Martin-Vice-President 


I 


240     ORGANIZATIONS 


John  Wood 

CH  GUARD.  Front  Center:  Captain  Charmaine  Damon-advisor.  Row  1 :  LaRonda  Smith-Secretary  /Treasurer,  Patricia 
r-Chaplin,  Patrizia  Maglara-Supply  Officer,  Reida  Balgord-Social  and  Publicity,  Christy  Bilbro-Vice  Commander,  Lisa 
i-Commander,  Eric  Bratu-ROTC  Representative.  Row  2:  Melodie  Stewatt,  Joy  Savage,  Gethia  Burt,  Kerry  Cole,  Andrea 
n,  Ashley  Edmonson,  Alison  Dortch,  Nellwyne  Baggett,  Ethel  Kilgore.  Row  3:  Chin-Zen  Lin,  Cyndi  Holloway,  Elizabeth 
Debra  Lane,  Sonya  Stewatt,  Karen  Walsh,  Tami  Waldo,  Nancy  Presley,  Betsy  Toorey,  Lisa  Furly  and  Darla  Kay  Green. 


John  Wood 

A  ALPHA  IOTA.  Row  1;  Karen  Collier-Corresponding  Secretary,  Suzanne  Bigelow-Vice  President,  Colleen  Guyton- 
ent,  Peggy  Pettry-Treasurer,  Heidi  Palmquist-Chaplain,  Connie  R.  Wise-Sergeant  at  Arms,  Cindy  Yancey-Recording 
ary,  Jill  Stanphill-Editor.  Row  2:  Lesfi  Wood,  Miriam  Harris,  Margaret  Mangum,  Kelley  Massey,  Kelly  Thornell  and  Bevin 
win.  Not  pictured:  Sherry  Huddleston  and  Eileen  Frank. 


SCOTCH 
GUARD 


Scotch  Guard  is  the  women's  auxiliary  to 
the  Army  ROTC  program  at  MSU.  The 
basis  for  selection  is  scholarship,  leadership, 
personality,  and  interest  in  the  ROTC  pro- 
gram. Each  Tuesday,  members  of  the  Scotch 
Guard  wear  their  uniforms  to  signify  their 
affiliation  with  the  ROTC. 

Scotch  Guard's  objectives  are  to  promote 
interest  in  the  US  Army  and  Army  ROTC, 
serve  MSU,  promote  citizenship,  and  inform 
and  exemplify  the  spirit  of  the  Army. 


SIGMA  ALPHA 
IOTA 

Sigma  Alpha  Iota  is  a  women's  profes- 
sional music  fraternity  made  up  of  both 
music  and  non-music  majors.  SAI  encour- 
ages scholastic  achievement  and  pursues  the 
highest  possible  standards  in  music  perfor- 
mance. We  actively  participate  in  the  music 
concerts  and  functions  of  the  Mississippi 
State  Music  Department  in  order  to  promote 
musical  achievement  as  well  as  entertain- 
ment. We  also  have  other  social  functions, 
such  as  swaps  and  a  formal  with  the  men's 
music  fraternity,  Phi  Mu  Alpha  Sinfonia. 
Membership  in  Sigma  Alpha  Iota  brings 
together  women  who  share  a  love  for  music 
and  creates  new  friendships  based  on  this 
love. 


ORGANIZATIONS     241 


;*• 


s> 


SAIFD 


The  MSU  student  chapter  of  the 
American  Institute  of  Floral  Designers  is 
chartered  by  the  National  American  In- 
stitute of  Floral  Designers,  an  elite  group 
of  professional  floral  artists  represented  by 
world-wide  membership.  MSU's  student 
chapter,  organized  in  1977,  is  one  of  only 
five  student  chapters  in  the  United  States. 

Each  year  the  club  undertakes  various 
projects,  including  the  sale  of  homecom- 
ing mum  corsages  in  conjunction  with  the 
MSU  Horticulture  Club,  High  School 
Day  programs,  and  providing  Floral  De- 
sign programs  for  many  clubs  and  or- 
ganizations. Students  competed  in  Na- 
tional Floral  Design  competitions  where 
they  took  top  honors  this  year.  Student 
members  are  responsible  for  the  operation 
of  the  University  Florist  and  the  Union 
Flower  Mart. 


SOCIETY  OF 
AMERICAN 
FORESTERS 

The  student  chapter  of  the  Society  of 
American  Foresters  is  a  growing  organ- 
ization at  Mississippi  State.  The  student 
chapter  is  a  part  of  the  nationally  rec- 
ognized organization  which  represents  the 
forestry  profession.  The  goals  at  Missis- 
sippi State  are  to  advance  the  profession 
of  forestry  and  to  provide  opportunities 
for  students  to  advance  in  the  profession 
of  forestry.  Active  participation  by  stu- 
dents in  activities  in  the  Society  of  Amer- 
ican Foresters  on  local,  state,  and  national 
levels  help  to  achieve  these  goals. 

The  officers  for  the  1987-1988  school 
year  are:  Chairman-Bryan  Maddox;  Vice- 
chairman-David  Smith;  Secretary- 
Michael  Corbin;  and  Treasurer-Don  Bra- 
zil. The  faculty  advisor  is  Dr.  S.H.  Bul- 
lard. 


SAIFD.  Row  1:  Joyce  Stringer,  Sharon  Hardy-Historian,  Colleen  White,  Melissa  Faves,  Amy  Densmore.  Row  2:  Dawn  Cr< 
Wendy  Smith-Secretary/Treasurer,  Tina  Buttelworth,  Rosanne  Daniels.  Row  3:  Cindy  Flinn,  Tracy  Proctor- Vice  President,  \ 
McGonigal,  Burt  Knight-President,  Angela  Berch,  Ralph  Null-Advisor.  Not  pictured:  Maria  Sanders,  Richie  Edwards,  D; 
Kidd,  Susan  Tomlinson-Advisor. 


Rusty  r 

SOCIETY  OF  AMERICAN  FORESTERS.  Row  1:  E.  Matthew  Boyd,  Bo  Sloan,  Jennifer  Lynch,  Bruce  Dueitt,  John  Barlow, 
Williamson.  Row  2:  Paul  Nace,  Tim  Brewer,  Kenneth  E.  Cline,  Steve  Shaw,  Don  Brazil.  Row  3:  Ken  Robertson,  Martin  I 
Todd  Tindail,  Glenn  Miller.  Row  4:  Scott  Barras,  Mike  Wigant,  Metta  Byrd,  Eric  Nolar,  Mike  McLaughlin.  Row  5:  Ben 
Tammy  Cooper,  Ricky  Hagenson,  James  D.  Hancock,  Lenny  Zabinski,  Kevin  Crowther.  Row  6:  Paul  Nations,  Joe  Morgan. 
Smith,  Bryan  Maddox,  Bruce  Johnson,  Keith  Lannom.  Row  7:  John  Alsobrook,  Stephen  Dorris,  Donna  Geisler  and  Michael ' 


n 


242     ORGANIZATIONS 


MISSISSIPPI  STATE  UNMET 


Chuck  Morris 

ME.   Row    1:    Gary   Lynch-President,    Adele   Ratcliff-Vice   President,    Steve   Hammons-Treasurer,   Tim    Eiland-Social 
man. 


IETY  OF  PETROLEUM  ENGINEERS.  Row  1:  Jeff  Harlan-Vice  President,  Mike  Kelso-Program  Chairman,  Danny 
ipton-President,  Omar  Almisned,  Crawford  Hair,  Julie  Prevost-Secretary.  Row  2:  Steve  Stringfellow-Treasuter,  Arthur 
d,  Lea  Scanlon,  Tamala  Warnsby.  Row  3:  Brad  Lemings,  Elizabeth  Anklan,  Gary  Dodd,  Scott  Furgueson,  Jeff  Scanlon,  Kim 
winder,  Keith  Powell,  James  Boyt.  Row  4:  John  Gamble,  Russell  Smith,  Mark  White,  Kostas  Zorbalas,  Dewayne 
Irick,  Dr.  Alex  Vadie.  Row  5:  Kirk  Shelton,  John  Meyer,  Perry  Brown,  Mike  Morris,  Chris  Garner,  Clayton  Pope.  Row  6: 
1  Bates,  Tony  Yonker,  George  Smith,  Peter  Virden,  Dr.  Rudy  Rogers-Department  Head. 


SNAME 


SNAME  is  dedicated  to  affording  facil- 
ities for  the  exchange  of  information  and 
ideas  among  its  members,  and  promoting 
their  professional  integrity  and  status.  Also, 
the  SNAME  cooperates  with  educational  in- 
stitutions and  public  education  authorities 
for  the  furtherance  of  education  in  naval 
architecture  and  marine  engineering. 


SOCIETY  OF 
PETROLEUM 
ENGINEERS 

The  Society  of  Petroleum  Engineers  (SPE) 
seeks  to  acquaint  the  petroleum  engineering 
student  with  the  activities,  problems,  and 
organization  of  the  current  petroleum  in- 
dustry. Each  month  the  SPE  sponsors  a  guest 
speaker  on  a  topic  of  interest  in  the  pe- 
troleum industry.  Other  activities  of  the  or- 
ganization include  attending  the  Annual  SPE 
Technical  Conference  and  Exhibition,  re- 
cruiting high  school  and  junior  college  stu- 
dents during  Discovery  Day,  and  the  annual 
"SPE  Crawfish  Feast."  The  Society  has 
helped  the  Department  of  Petroleum  En- 
gineering become  one  of  the  best  in  the 
nation. 


ORGANIZATIONS     243 


o 


«* 


cF 


STUDENT 
ASSOCIATION 


The  Student  Association  exists  for  the 
purpose  of  serving  all  Mississippi  State  stu- 
dents to  best  represent  their  concerns  and 
their  interests.  The  officers  of  the  SA  are 
students  elected  or  appointed  to  work  for 
their  fellow  students  in  either  of  the  three 
branches  of  government  —  the  executive, 
the  legislative,  or  the  judicial.  By  imple- 
menting programs  and  services  which  will 
benefit  the  MSU  student  body,  the  Student 
Association  is  functioning  to  improve  the 
relations  of  MSU  and  its  students. 

One  area  of  service  to  the  students  is 
publications  provided  by  the  Student  As- 
sociation. The  Bulldog,  New  Student  Record, 
The  Reflector,   and  the  Reveille  are  all  SA 


publications.  These  areas  of  print  allow  the 
Student  Association  to  provide  a  greater  va- 
riety to  the  students. 

Other  services  provided  by  the  Student 
Association  include  a  Job  Bank  for  finding 
part-time  jobs.  Legal  Services  and  counselors 
free  of  charge,  and  a  Student  Check-Cashing 
Facility  allowing  students  to  cash  checks  dai- 
ly. Concerts  that  are  brought  to  campus  are 
through  the  SA  committee,  Music  Maker 
Productions.  Events  held  on  campus  such  as 
the  Miss  MSU  Pageant,  Homecoming,  and 
the  United  Way  Fund  Drive  are  key  events 
that  the  Student  Association  is  held  directly 
responsible  and  has  achieved  great  success  in 
the  past. 


The  Student  Association  also  actively 
ports  many  other  student  organizations  b 
lotting  special  appropriated  funds  to  thes 
ganizations.  These  appropriations  allow 
organizations  to  function  in  the  interests 
best  suit  the  needs  of  the  students  within 
particular  organization. 

With  students  actively  participating  fo 

betterment  of  the  university  system,  the 

Student  Association  provides  the  opport 

for  students  to  become  involved  in  their 

versity  and  to  make  the  most  of  their  c< 

experience. 
—  Lee  Stubbs 


SA  OFFICERS.  Julia  Hicks,  Treasurer;  Kevin  Anderson,  Vice  President;  John  Davis,  President;' Leigh  Downing,  Secretary. 


244     ORGANIZATIONS 


SENATE 

SENATE.  Row  1:  Nicole  Akins, 
Roscoe  Bufkin,  Cindy  Bell,  Rob 
Pendley,  Clarke  Gamlin,  Carolyn 
Carpenter,  Sandra  Lawson.  Row  2: 
Polly  McReynolds,  Harvey  Fiser, 
Chip  Finley,  Mike  Streiff,  Jay  Car- 
ter, Curtis  Jordan,  Will  Cooper. 
Row  3:  Albert  King,  John  Arledge, 
Eric  Zacharias,  Robin  Steward, 
Earl  Hanna,  Paul  Snider,  Dave 
Dear.  Not  Pictured:  Chuck  Bates, 
John  D.  Brady,  Ricky  Cole,  Fred 
Hicks,  Keith  Kelly,  Becky  Laws, 
Leigh  Ann  Mallette,  Lori  Vance. 


JUDICIAL 
COUNCIL 

JUDICIAL  COUNCIL.  Ferrill 
Lewis,  Lonn  Parsons,  Kirk 
Vaughn,  Dean  H.B.  Hall.  Not  Pic- 
tured: Laura  Pund. 


ORGANIZATIONS     245 


•^ 


CABINET 

CABINET.  Row  1:  Beth  Brock, 
Leigh  Ann  Griggers,  Ana  Her- 
nandos,  Julia  Hicks,  Kevin  An- 
derson, John  Davis,  Leigh  Down- 
ing, Leslie  Andress,  Laura 
McMaster,  Sara  Marrin.  Row  2: 
David  Kern,  Herman  Beard.  Row 
3:  George  Swindoll,  Bennie  Harris, 
Greg  Davis,  Lee  Stubbs,  Johnny 
White. 


GOVT. 

AFFAIRS 

COMM. 

GOVERNMENTAL  AFFAIRS. 
Row  1:  John  C.  Dinkins,  S.  Rosa 
Aldridge,  Andi  Graves,  Roan  Sim- 
mons, Roscoe  Bufkin,  Michael 
Carr,  Johnny  White  —  Director, 
Frances  Glee  —  Asst.  Director, 
Greg  Adams,  Greg  Davis,  Chip 
Dinley,  Sustin  Anderson,  John 
Brady.  Row  2:  Rachelle  Hinston, 
Sonya  Kimbrell,  Jennifer  Newber- 
ry, Lori  Vance,  Carla  Griffin-Fox, 
Karen  Edwards,  Jennifer  Wicker, 
Rebecca  Smith,  Kim  Gilmer, 
Nicole  Akins,  Paul  Scags.  Row  3: 
Britt  Verden,  Mac  Worsham,  Ron- 
nie Sleeper,  Frederick  Hicks,  Scott 
Peaton,  Christie  Bilbro,  John 
Pittman,  Brent  Eiland,  Clark 
Gamblin,  Greg  McNair,  Philip 
Chamblee.  Row  4:  Joe  Bilbro, 
Knox  Ross,  Gary  Green,  Dave 
Giles,  Marcus  Mallory,  Chris 
Daves,  Aubrey  McMillan.  Not  Pic- 
tured: Richie  Armstrong,  Jamie 
Eichelberger,  Gerald  Martin,  Shelly 
Smith. 


Julian  L  ™ 


J 


246     ORGANIZATIONS 


STUDENTS 

FOR 

MSU 

STUDENTS  FOR  MSU.  Row  1: 
Misty  Webb-Co-Chairman,  Kay- 
Lynn  Easom  —  Co-Chairman. 
Row  2:  Gehia  Burt,  Kacy  Thomas, 
Emily  Dabney.  Row  3:  Andy  Wea- 
ver, Bobby  Nations,  Ranee 
Gambiin. 


UNITED 

WAY 

CABINET 

UNITED  WAY  CABINET.  Row 
1:  Greg  Davis,  Chris  Saucier,  Jay 
Carter  —  Chairman,  Lorie 
Brodnax,  Brent  Eiland.  Not  Pic- 
tured: Nicole  Balser,  Rita  Oliver, 
Brad  Robinson,  Memorie  Smith, 
Susie  Thompson. 


ORGANIZATIONS     247 


SOCIETY  OF 

WOMEN 

ENGINEERS 

The  Mississippi  State  student  section  of 
the  Society  of  Women  Engineers  was  formed 
in  1976  from  Beta  Rho  Delta,  a  sister  or- 
ganization to  Theta  Tau.  Since  that  time, 
S.W.E.  has  continued  to  serve  as  a  support 
group  bridging  the  gap  between  departmen- 
tal technical  societies  and  offering  a  distinctly 
different  social/technical  organization  for 
women  in  engineering.  The  organization's 
goals  are  to  maintain  an  information  base  for 
women  engineers  and  to  aid  them  in  ac- 
ademic, personal,  and  professional  growth. 
The  society  has  sponsored  plant  trips  to 
nearby  industries  and  lectures  on  professional 
attitudes,  improvements,  and  opportunities. 


STAR  DRAMA 
SOCIETY 

Special  Talents  Are  Rising  Drama  Society 
is  an  organization  consisting  of  students  from 
all  walks  of  compus  life  who  are  interested  in 
promoting  the  works  of  minority  writers 
through  stage  presentations. 

Established  in  the  Spring  of  1985,  STAR 
Drama  Society  has  since  performed  plays, 
musicals,  and  poetic  expressions  that  depict 
the  character  of  minorities.  In  addition 
STAR  Drama  serves  the  Starkville  commu- 
nity by  directing  children's  plays  and  en- 
couraging artistic  endeavors  for  the  under- 
privileged. 


Julian  |l 

SOCIETY  OF  WOMEN  ENGINEERS.  Row  1 :  Pamela  Francisco,  Karen  Ownbey-President,  Thuy  Tran-Vice  President,  1 
Gray-Secretary /Treasurer,  Nellie  Mak,  Katrina  Ownbey.  Row  2:  Kim  Clark,  Paula  Staples,  Wendy  Weems,  Reeda  M 
Donna  Henderson,  Lea  Gousset.  Row  3:  Jowanna  Murphy,  Lisa  M.  Davis.  Row  4:  Robin  Jenkins,  Lisa  Bestick,  Ms:i 
Jasper-Advisor,  Danielle  Saucier,  Sanitric  Brown 


STAR  Drama  Society  members  are:  Tina  Keyes,  Jeaneane  Johnson,  Shileria  Randle,  Janice  Jordan,  Nikica  Ashford,  'J 
Hollingshed,  Twiggy  Calloway,  Shawn  Milan,  Maria  Lindsey,  Cylenthia  Sims,  Kenneth  Patterson,  Angela  harris,  YolandaSJ 
Quita  Jett,  Sherrie  Nickerson,  Luther  Buie,  Anthony  neal,  Leroy  Maxwell,  Maurice  Goins,  Tim  Staten,  James  Kelley, 
Hinton,  La  Shawn  Forrest,  Lisa  Dean,  Carla  Griffin-Fox,  Rufres  Harris,  Lora  Mattox,  Shawn  Milan,  Beverly  Thomas,  Te'  j 
Walker. 


248     ORGANIZATIONS 


Chris  Nichols 
ROW  1:  Bessann  Hebert,  Leslie  Denson,  Sandy  Stark,  Kelly  Kins,  Beverly  Greer,  Wendy  Reinhardt.  Row  2:  Nikki 
Lori  Plunk,  Glynda  Pate.  Row  3:  Lynn  Webb,  Cheri  Roberrson,  Dianne  Trumbly.  Row  4:  Lane  Smith,  Laurie  Robinson, 

i  Jamison.  Row  5:  Eve  Sullivan,  Resa  Randle,  Kelly  Thornron,  Rhonda  Brent,  Mardi  Spayd,  Kate  Shafier,  Amanda 

,  Elizabeth  Clark,  Karen  Cochran. 


Julian  Dillard 

ETA  PI  OFFICERS.  Tom  Broome-President,  Wendy  Weems- Vice-President,  Karen  Ownbey-Recording  Secretary,  Julie 
■Corresponding  Secretary,  Ricky  Lane  —  Treasurer,  Jeff  Sparks-Cataloger,  Dean  Walter  Carnes- Advisor. 


SAID 


The  Mississippi  State  University  Student 
Association  of  Interior  Designers  is  a  new 
club  to  State's  campus.  The  SAID  has  a 
membership  of  about  50  and  holds  monthly 
meetings.  Guest  speakers  and  programs  are 
helpful  in  exposing  the  students  to  career 
opportunities  as  well  as  programs,  compe- 
titions, and  meetings  sponsored  by  the  na- 
tional organization  of  the  American  Society 
of  Interior  Designers. 


TAU  BETA  PI 

Tau  Beta  Pi,  the  national  engineering  hon- 
or society,  now  has  195  collegiate  chapters 
and  319,000  members.  It  was  founded  at 
Lehigh  University  in  1885  "to  mark  in  a 
fitting  manner  those  who  have  conferred 
honor  on  their  Alma  Mater  by  distinguished 
scholarship  and  exemplary  character  as  un- 
dergraduates in  engineering,  and  of  foster  a 
spirit  of  liberal  culture  in  engineering  col- 
leges." The  society  also  stresses  its  obligation 
to  serve  both  on  the  campus  and  in  the 
community. 

MSU's  Mississippi  Alpha  chapter,  which 
was  founded  in  1928,  strives  to  fulfill  these 
principles  by  both  honoring  deserving  stu- 
dents with  membership  and  offering  service 
on  campus  and  off.  The  chapter  helps  an- 
nually in  the  recruitment  of  talented  high 
school  students  and  actively  participates  in 
campus  service  projects. 

The  officers  for  the  1987-88  term  are 
Tom  Broome,  President;  Wendy  Weems, 
Vice-President;  Jeff  Sparks,  Cataloger;  Karen 
Ownbey,  Recording  Secretary;  Julie  Broome, 
Corresponding  Secretary;  and  Ricky  Lane, 
Treasurer.  Dean  Walter  Carnes  of  the  Col- 
lege of  Engineering  serves  as  our  faculty 
advisor. 


ORGANIZATIONS     249 


.tf 


THAI 

STUDENT 

ASSOCIATION 

The  Thai  Student  Association  is  a  fra- 
ternity of  both  undergraduate  and  graduate 
students  from  Thailand.  Its  major  purpose  is 
to  promote  the  cause  of  lasting  friendship 
among  Thai  students,  International  students 
and  American  students.  It  also  aims  to  co- 
ordinate cultural  and  social  functions  with 
the  International  Students  Club. 


TURF  CLUB 

The  MSU  Turf  Club  is  in  its  seventh  year 
at  Mississippi  State.  The  club  was  organized 
in  the  fall  of  1981  as  an  organization  with 
both  professional  and  social  objectives.  With 
more  people  becoming  interested  with  a  ca- 
reer in  turfgrass,  each  year  our  organization 
grows  stronger.  During  Discovery  Day,  the 
Turf  Club  builds  a  putting  green  on  the  Drill 
Field  which  serves  as  a  way  to  let  everyone 
know  what  the  club  and  our  major  is  about. 

To  keep  communications  open  with  alum- 
ni, we  publish  an  annual  newsletter  that  is 
sent  not  only  to  alumni  but  to  students  and 
other  members  of  the  industry.  Also,  we  host 
a  golf  tournament  for  the  turf  students,  fac- 
ulty, and  alumni  each  semester. 

Every  year  there  is  the  annual  Golf  Course 
Superintendents  Association  of  America 
Convention.  In  the  past  two  years,  three 
representatives  from  the  Turf  Club  have  been 
sent  to  the  conventions.  This  year  we  plan  to 
send  even  more  students  to  the  convention  in 
Houston. 


Marty  ] 

THAI  STUDENT  ASSOCIATION.  Row  I:  Donnaya  Scnanardng,  Aphiya  Hachayatharri,  Ladda  Viriyangkura,  Oi 
Soongswang,  Yupa  Ratanavipullya,  Suvinai  Randavay,  Preccha  Petchmala.  Row  2:  Aunchalee  Seneewong,  Orathai  Sopr 
Varanee  Chindavipard,  Punnee  Scwamontri,  Thammasak  Thongket,  Tri  Rattanasathien.  Row  3:  Narisara  Kamragai,  S 
Butsayawit,  Gomut  Unsrisong,  Kwanjai  Tunsuwan.  Row  4:  Poomsan  Silpisornkosol,  Sirichai  Unsrisong,  Chana  Phromil 
Apichart  Larnlua,  Songboon  Wattiranggoon,  Yium  Tavarolit. 


TURF  CLUB.  Row  L:  JeffScott,  Bill  Alford,  Dave  Howard,  Matt  Perry.  Row  2:  Chris  Rather,  Aaron  Romito,  Mark  Com  j 
Osteen,  Jeff  Krans.  Row  3:  Mel  Loftis,  Euel  Coats,  Myers  Lacy,  Tim  Lacy,  Brett  Grace. 


»  ■ 


250     ORGANIZATIONS 


THETA  TAU 

Theta  Tau  is  a  professional  engineering  fraternity 
whose  purpose  is  to  develop  and  maintain  a  high  standard 
of  professional  interest  among  its  members  and  to  unite 
them  in  a  strong  bond  of  fraternal  fellowship.  Kappa  Beta 
Chapter  of  Theta  Tau  has  been  the  recipient  of  the  Erich 
J.  Schrader  award  for  the  last  eight  years  for  the  most 
outstanding  chapter  of  Theta  Tau.  Kappa  Beta  holds 
professional  development  dinners  at  which  guest  lecturers 
speak  on  engineering  and  professional  ethics. 

Each  semester,  the  fraternity  performs  a  service  project, 
such  as  helping  the  homeless.  Also,  the  fraternity  un- 
dertakes a  house  project  each  semester  to  keep  the  chapter 
house  in  South  Park  looking  good.  The  fraternity  throws 
several  parties,  campouts,  and  cookouts.  Theta  Tau  also 
has  an  Alumni  Homecoming  Celebration  in  the  fall  and  a 
formal  in  the  spring  semester.  Each  semester,  Theta  Tau 
rushes  engineering  students  of  second  semester  freshmen 
level  or  higher.  Each  pledge  class  undergoes  a  challenging 
ten  week  pledge  program  which  includes  a  house  project 
and  service  project.  Chapters  in  Theta  Tau  are  limited  to  a 
maximum  of  fifty  members. 


Joseph  Brougher 
Todd  Clapp 
David  Collins 
Jesus  Coyrea-Cereijo 


Susan  Crawford 
Joan  Davis 
Leland  Dutro 
Michael  Faulkner 
Jacqueline  Fong 
Catherine  Home 


Robert  Jones 
John  Knight 
Cathy  Kwong 
Mark  Middleton 
Kerry  NeSmith 
Gregory  Parker 


Karen  Ramsey 
James  Riser 
Nancy  Reginelli 
James  Shepherd 
Sandra  Smithson 
Ronny  Ward 


ORGANIZATIONS     251 


:&■ 


£>■ 


UNION 
PROGRAM  COUNCIL 


UPC  HOLIDAY  ENTERTAINMENT.  Row  ll.ee 
Ann  Castle,  Teresa  Spell,  Rim  Gilmer,  Patricia 
Turner,  Reeda  Moore,  (Catherine  Reynolds.  Row  2: 
Meg  Ramsey,  Stephanie  Reed,  Stephanie  Gorrell, 
Mary  Morgan  Harrison.  Row  3:  Chad  Tyler,  LeAnn 
Russell,  Ava  Lacey,  Kim  House,  Jay  Richardson. 
Not  Pictured:  Al  Anderson,  Jennifer  Boyd,  Paige 
Brainerd,  Leigh  Cornish,  Susan  Cullum,  Rusty 
Dempsey,  Karen  Gordon,  Susan  Goodwin,  Lisa 
Greer,  Kitty  Hardwick,  Leant)  Jatzen,  Dodie  Kent, 
Jennifer  Maxwell,  Lori  Ann  Patton,  Chandra  Thom- 
as, Linda  Atthut,  Brent  Eiland,  Johnny  Brewer. 

Katherine  Reynolds  —  Holiday  Entertainment 
Committee  Head. 


UPC  FILM  COMMITTEE.  Row  1:  Jackie  Andress, 
Susan  Emerson,  Julie  Smith,  Rebecca  Foret,  Lisa 
Webb,  Myra  Burchfield,  KC  Scott.  Row  2:  Traci 
Chambers,  Elizabeth  Clatk,  Lynn  Frazier,  Mario 
Tipton,  Lent  Keeler.  Row  3:  William  Thomas, 
Leslie  Sheffield,  Tim  Tyler,  Gary  Williams,  Mike 
Duckworth.  Not  Pictured:  Cindy  Baughman,  Syed 
Bilal,  Melvin  Carter,  Charles  Daughtery,  Lisa  Favre, 
Ashley  Grishman,  Beth  Hayes,  Wendy  Howell,  Jo 
Carol  King,  Leslie  O'Gwynn,  Jan  Price,  Kelly 
Smith,  Rebecca  Smith,  Scott  Spooner,  Joey  Turner, 
Allison  Wesson,  Chad  Workman,  Angela  Reeves. 

Lisa  Webb  —  Film  Committee  Head. 


UPC  LECTERN  COMMITTEE.  Row  1:  Jackie 
Pokrefke,  Adrienne  Redd,  Beth  Calhoun,  Wendy 
Whittington,  Kris  Kavanaugh.  Row  2:  Knox  Ross, 
Cathy  Calhoun,  Jessica  Pope,  Cindy  Jordan,  Lea 
Margaret  McLaurin.  Row  3:  Carter  Kirk,  Ann  Ma- 
rie Justice,  Mary  Ann  Walker,  Thalinie  Walker. 
Row  4:  David  Dickinson,  Stacy  Mutphree,  Andrew 
McNeill.  Not  Pictured:  Shelly  Smith,  David  Carr, 
Peter  Therrell,  Krystal  Mann,  Jamie  Eichelberger, 
Ellen  Trainor,  Laurie  Megginson,  Jeffry  Johnson, 
Greg  Adams,  Deena  Anthony. 

Knox  Ross  —  Lectern  Committee  Head. 


Rusty  McKnight 


2<>2     ORGANIZATIONS 


The  Union  Program  Council  sponsors  and  coordinates  over  30 
programs  for  students  and  staff  during  the  fall  and  spring  semesters. 
The  Union  Program  Council  consists  of  five  committees  with  over  150 
students  serving  on  these  committees.  The  Lectern  Committee  is 
headed  by  Knox  Ross  and  sponsored  Dr.  Bruce  Dull  and  Lee  Grabel. 
The  Film  Committee  provided  entertainment  every  Wednesday  night 
with  such  films  as  Rocky  Horror  Picture  Show,  Hoosiers,  and  Platoon. 
The  Film  Committee  was  under  the  leadership  of  Lisa  Webb.  Kirk 
Vaughn,  Division  Head  of  the  Arts  and  Entertainment  Committee, 
sponsored  Lobby  Entertainment,  various  art  shows,  a  talent  com- 
petition, and  a  Lip  Sync  Contest.  Madrigal  Dinner  and  Bridal  Fair  were 
directed  by  the  Special  Events  Committee's  Division  Head  Rachel 
Bean.  Katherine  Reynolds  and  the  Holiday  Entertainment  Committee 
coordinated  Halloween  Carnival  with  the  proceeds  going  to  the  Habitat 
for  Humanity.  Leigh  Anne  Griggers,  Student  Director,  worked  very 
closely  with  the  Union  Program  Director,  Charla  Diamond,  and  the 
Executive  Council  to  sponsor  the  Kelly  Miller  Circus. 

Other  programs  provided  by  the  Union  Program  Council  were 
Hanging  of  the  Green,  Star  Trek  Film  Festival,  Paw  Prints,  Vaso- 
grams, Football  Hunt,  Welcome  Back  Party,  and  other  lectures  and 
movies.  The  Union  Program  Council's  sole  purpose  is  to  provide 
programs  for  the  MSU  community. 

Leigh  Anne  Griggers  —  Union  Srudenr  Director  and  Charla  Diamond  —  Advisor. 


UPC  ARTS  &  ENTERTAINMENT  COMMIT- 
TEE. Row  1:  Kimberly  Harlan,  Tammy  Newell, 
Chip  Finley,  Suzanne  Johnson,  Laurie  Robinson. 
Row  2:  Crawford  Hair,  Stephen  Pounders,  Sandra 
Fortenherry,  Susan  Shea.  Row  3:  Jeff  Dean,  Bill 
Daniels,  Kirk  Vaughn  —  Head.  Not  Pictured: 
Karen  Roethemeyer,  Marti  Dulin,  Emily  Craft,  Tra- 
cy Beadles,  Stacy  Parvin,  Sonny  Pryor,  Ed  Cullins, 
Buffy  Murphy,  Jennifer  Lax,  Lesley  Olmsted. 

Kirk  Vaughn  —  Arts  and  Entertainment 
Committee  Head. 


Rusry  IvkKnighc 


UPC  SPECIAL  EVENTS  COMMITTEE.  Row  1; 
Renee  Clement,  Rachel  Bean,  Sherrye  Sanderson, 
Berh  McCaskill,  Roan  Simmons.  Row  2:  Kim 
Mehalic,  Stacey  Richmond,  Debi  Green,  Jan  Hyde, 
Bonita  Anglin.  Row  3:  Kacy  Thomas,  Shannon 
Crawford,  Dee  Ann  Dillingham,  Grant  Ray,  Martha 
Lawhon.  Not  Pictured:  Leigh  Ayres,  Jennifer  Beck, 
Donette  Blaine,  Lori  Crow,  Pierce  Epes,  Lisman 
Fortenberry,  Michelle  Holloman,  Shannon  Malley, 
Michael  Peavey,  Greg  Norrhington,  Tammy  True- 
love,  Sandy  Bilbo,  Mike  Carr,  Leanne  Lunsford. 

Rachel  Bean  — -  Special  Evenrs  Committee  Head. 


;ry  McKnipht 


ORGANIZATIONS     253 


UNIVERSITY  CHOIR 


The  MSU  Music  Education  Department  offers  students  the  opportunity  to  participate  in  vocal  music  activities  by  joining  the  Universit 
Choir.  The  MSU  Choir  gives  students  the  opportunity  of  enrichment  through  singing.  The  group,  which  presents  one  concert  eac 
semester,  also  performs  for  Scholarship  Recognition  Day  and  participates  in  a  half-time  show  with  the  Maroon  Band.  There  are  n 
auditions  for  the  choir,  and  membership  is  open  to  all  interested  students.  Members  may  register  for  the  choir  and  receive  two  hours  < 
academic  credit. 


UNIVERSITY  CHOIR 

Scott  Autdenberg,  David  Barakli,  Kerry  Barth,  Debra  Beachum,  Amy  Beck,  Suzanne  Bigelow,  Kevin  Bishop,  Robert  Black,  Cryst 
Boggan,  Preston  Bostwick,  Danny  Box,  Paige  Brainerd,  Emily  Brinkley,  Peggy  Brody,  Jorge  Brower,  Marsha  Butler,  Tina  Buttelwert 
Elaine  Byrd,  Dwayne  Carruth,  Miki  Christy,  Brett  Clark,  Karen  Collier,  Lisa  Cook,  Paul  Cook,  Tony  Correa,  Mary  Dempsey,  Mike  Easl 
Miriam  Edmond,  Lee  Egdorf,  Louann  English,  Pat  Fiedler,  Hal  Fonville,  Anna  Gillespie,  Sarah  Goding,  Susan  Goodwin,  Dawn  Grizzl 
Juli  Hamilton,  Katherine  Hardwick,  Carol  Harmon,  Miriam  Harris,  Ana  Hernandez,  Fred  Hicks,  Tony  Hicks,  Michelle  Holloma 
William  Hoover,  Steven  Huckaby,  Nigel  Humphrey,  Kurt  Hunnius,  Gina  Hunt,  Chris  Jenkins,  Kenneth  Jolly,  Ann  Jones,  Regina  Jont 
Ty  Jones,  Lina  Kassis,  Rania  Kassis,  Stacey  Kauffman,  Sue  Ann  Laiche,  Amy  Lambert,  David  Lawrence,  Laura  Lawrence,  Claytcl 
Ledbetter,  Linda  Lickfold,  Van  Loftin,  Patrizia  Maglara,  Margaret  Mangum,  Randy  Marcev,  Kelley  Massey,  Ellen  McCool,  Bevl 
McCown,  Deanne  McCown,  Giselle  Miller,  Scott  Mishler,  Melanie  Moody,  Sigrid  Morrison,  Gina  Myers,  Bob  Nathe,  Nikki  Noon,  Dal 
Oerting,  Zenia  Paz,  Tommy  Perkins,  David  Pernell,  Mary  Perry,  Kim  Poteet,  Maria  Prado,  Elizabeth  Price,  Meg  Ragland,  Bill  Ramsa 
Meg  Ramsay,  Steve  Reynolds,  Lisa  Rivers,  Antonella  Romero,  Daniel  Sadler,  Christy  Sain,  Agatha  Saputra,  Mark  Segaline,  Denee  Smit 
Jeff  Spears,  Stephanie  Stephens,  Tonia  Strube,  Kelly  Thornell,  Lesley  Vance,  Lucy  Viera,  Michelle  Watkins,  Doug  Wert,  Amy  Wilso 
Carol  Wilson,  Lesli  Wood,  Sammy  Wood,  David  Woods,  Andrea  Woodard,  David  Wright,  Denny  Wright,  Sterling  Wright,  DeLe 
Yelverton. 


254     ORGANIZATIONS 


UNIVERSITY  HONORS  PROGRAM 


The  University  Honors  Program  is  de- 
igned to  meet  the  educational  needs  of  able 
nd  highly  motivated  students.  The  program 
trives  to  stimulate  capable  students  by  pro- 
iding  diverse  academic  and  co-curricular 
ctivities  available  only  in  a  major  research 
iniversity.  Honors  students,  therefore,  may 
xplore  options  to  devleop  their  capabilities 
o  integrate,  judge,  and  communicate  knowl- 
dge. 

The  Honors  Program  exists  primarily  to 
ffer  outstanding  academic  experiences  to 
lighly  qualified  students.  Courses  applicable 
o  every  degree  program  are  available 
hrough  the  UHP,  and  Honors  students  ben- 
fit  from  priority  scheduling  in  pre- 
egistration.  The  Honors  sections  differ  from 
egular  sections  because  the  smaller  classes  — 
tve  to  fifteen  students  —  focus  on  indi- 
idualized  instruction  that  emphasizes  each 
tudent's  training  and  experience. 


The  UHP  provides  experiential  study  pro- 
grams under  the  auspices  of  the  University. 
In  the  summer  of  1987  the  UHP  initiated  an 
annual  study-travel  program  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  Perugia  in  Italy,  co-sponsored  by 
the  college  of  Arts  and  Sciences  and  the 
Office  of  International  Programs.  The  UHP 
also  supports  several  other  study-travel  pro- 
grams, especially  in  Europe  and  the  Far  East. 
The  Honors  Forum  and  co-sponsored  pro- 
grams with  each  college  and  department 
offer  Honors  students  unique  opportunities. 

The  650  student  members  are  central  to 
the  Honors  Program.  Fifty  Freshmen  Ac- 
ademic Honors  Scholarships  are  available  on 
a  competitive  basis.  Honors  students  elect 
representatives  to  the  Honors  council  and 
participate  in  regional  and  national  meetings 
of  the  National  Collegiate  Honors  Council. 

Special  events  during  the  year  include:  the 
weekly  Honors  Forum;  various  activities  co- 


sponsored  with  departments,  colleges,  and 
agencies  such  as  the  Stennis  Institute,  the 
Institute  for  the  Humanities,  and  the  Center 
for  International  Security  and  Strategic 
Studies;  and  endeavors  coordinated  with  ac- 
ademic honorary  societies  form  and  integral 
part  of  the  UHP.  In  the  fall,  Honors  students 
managed  and  operated  a  radio  station  for  a 
day.  Honors  students  were  responsible  for 
every  aspect  of  the  radio  program,  including 
advertisement  sales,  student  talk  shows,  and 
on-the-air  broadcasting.  The  lectures,  dem- 
onstrations, exhibitions,  concerts,  travel- 
study  programs,  and  internships  contribute 
to  the  breadth  of  experience  available  to 
Honors  students. 

Officers  for  the  year  are:  Andy  Weaver, 
Chairman;  Les  Kees,  Vice  Chairman;  Mary 
K.  White,  Secretary;  Meg  Ramsay,  Treas- 
urer; Samantha  Steeber,  Newsletter  Editor. 


Marty  Morris 

CONORS  PROGRAM.  Row  1:  Andy  Weaver-Chairman,  Mary  K.  White-Secretary,  Meg  Ramsay-Treasurer,  Les  L.  Kees-Vice  President.  Row  2:  Chris  Clifford- Marketing  Advisor, 
lura  Little,  Judy  Thomas,  Kerissa  Hollis,  Tracy  Atkinson,  Joe  M.  Turner,  Michelle  Brown.  Row  3:  Samantha  Steeber,  Brenda  G.  Adams,  Bob  Nathe,  George  Paul,  Mack  Miller,  Andy 
aydon. 


ORGANIZATIONS     255 


256     GREEKS 


Greek 
social 
fraternities 
and  soror- 
ities are 
very  active 
at  Missis- 
sippi State 
University. 
Seventeen 

national     

fraternities  and  eleven  na- 
tional sororities  have  estab- 
lished active  chapters  at 
MSU.  From  parties  on  Frat 
Row  after  football  games 
to  formals  in  New  Orleans, 
there  is  always  something 
going  on  in  the  greek  sys- 
tem. Greek  Week  and  the 
Greek  All-Sing,  both  an- 
nual events,  give  the  many 
different  fraternity  and  so- 


Marty  Morris 


r  o  r  1  t  y 
members  a 
chance  to 
join  to- 
gether and 
show  the 
university 
communi- 
ty how 
much  fun 
Greek  Life 
can  be.  Fraternitities  and 
sororities  at  State  are  gov- 
erned by  the  Inter- 
Fraternity  Council  and  the 
Panhellenic  Council.  The 
Greek  System  at  State 
gives  students  a  great  op- 
portunity to  meet  people 
and  enjoy  the  commraderie 
and  the  support  of  other 
students. 


CO-EDITORS 

Martha  Lawhon 
Greg  Northington 

Staff:  Nelda  Rowcee 


GREEKS     257 


258     HOUSEMOTHERS 


-♦»»tSM  >M  •  *+*+ 


1 


^^^^                   ^C-^' 

/ 

J      *'&     1 

^E*9 

^k               jf   **   _^4MH 

KtihH 

*^HBH***jk  ^^*.r.. 

HOUSEMOTHERS     259 


PANHELLENIC 


A  vital  part  of  Mississippi  State 
University's  Greek  system  is  found 
in  the  Panhellenic  Council.  Pan- 
hellenic  is  a  union  of  all  sororities 
and  allows  the  opportunity  to  enjoy 
sisterhood  and  friendship  among 
the  chapters.  Panhellenic  is  the  local 
council  of  chartered  sororities  as- 
sisting in  their  relationships  with 
one  another  and  the  college  com- 
munity. The  council  maintains  a 
high  level  of  sorority  ideals,  helps 
better  interfraternity  relations,  en- 
courages intellectual  achievement, 
and  compiles  rules  governing  rush, 
pledging  and  initiation. 


Johl  ■ 

PANHELLENIC^.  Row  1:  Sandi  Bcrryhill-Advisor,  Mary  Lynn  Belcw-Rush  Chairman,  Berh  Brock-President,  Laura  Lyi 
Smith-Vice  President,  Carla  Griffin-Secretary,  J uandalynn  Givhan-Treasurer.  Row  2:  Tanya  Gray,  Marilyn  Campbell,  Ma 
Anna  Hankins,  Cheryl  Jones,  Susan  Scott,  Mary  Christie,  Lorie  Brodnax,  Michelle  Roberrs,  Stephanie  Hines,  Moni 
Rawlinson.  Row  3:  Cheryl  Perry,  Jamie  Eubelberge,  Suzie  Richmond,  Christy  Long,  Kate  Holiman,  Missy  Hester,  Chei 
Hinds.  Not  Pictured;  Jennifer  Donald,  Trudy  Stege,  Angela  Hawthorne,  Beth  Farrar. 


John  W 


JUNIOR  PANHELLENIC.  Row  1:  Laura  Lynn  Smith-Jr.  Panhellenic  Advisor,  Dana  Whitehead-Secretary,  Sracy  Ratli 
Vice  President,  Beth  McCaskill-President,  Holly  Baker-Chaplain,  Roan  Simmons-Treasurer,  Emily  Hamilton,  Beth  Brya; 
Susan  Pierce,  Michelle  Doolittle,  Renee  Andries,  Donna  Henderson,  Temmie  Gail  Blanco,  Judy  Davis,  Martha  Sc 
Poindexter. 


260     PANHELLENIC 


IFC 


Rusry  Mcknight 

"C  OFFICERS.  Row  1:  Gil  Sanderford,  Director  of  Public  Relations;  Jack  Wells,  Rush  Chairman;  Keith  Kelly,  Secretary; 
!/'A\  Cooper,  IFC  Advisor.  Row  2:  Brian  Smirh,  President;  David  Ford,  Vice  President;  John  Brady,  Director  of  Cooperative 
ervices;  C.  Todd  Brady,  Director  of  Activities. 


Rusty  McKnight 

C.  Row  1:  Sean  Dubra,  Rhett  Wise,  Michael  Purnell,  Randy  Yates,  Ray  Abraham.  Row  2:  John  E.  Shanklin,  Jr.,  Shun  V. 
'illiams,  Scott  Fullen,  Tyson  Frazier,  William  Harris,  Mark  Gualano.  Row  4:  C.  Todd  Gandy,  John  Simmons,  Albert  B. 
irry,  III,  David  G  Mangialardi,  Greg  Davis,  Phillip  Sykes,  Danny  Sample,  Jr..  Row  5:  James  W.  Zirlott,  Roy  Brown, 
:orge  Denny  Wright,  Hamp  Bryan,  John  Brady,  Keith  Kelly.  Row  6:  Will  Cooper,  Brian  Smith,  Stacey  Steward,  David 
rd,  Jack  Wells,  Wade  West. 


The  Infraternity  Council  was 

established  as  a  responsible  self- 
governing  body  whose  purpose  is  to 
serve  the  best  interest  of  the  uni- 
versity and  the  fraternities.  The  In- 
terfraternity  Council  also  seeks  a 
close  cooperation  among  the  fra- 
ternities for  the  benefit  of  each  in- 
dividual as  well  as  the  benefit  of  the 
combined  fraternities. 

All  exclusive  social  fraternities  at 
Mississippi  State  University  must 
be  a  member  of  the  IFC  and  adhere 
to  the  decisions  of  the  Interfrater- 
nity  Council  and  is  represented  by 
his  own  fraternity's  president  and 
one  delegate  of  the  fraternity's 
choice. 

IFC  maintains  a  regular  schedule 
of  service  projects  such  a  blood 
drives,  donation  of  food  to  the 
needy,  and  fund-raising  projects  to 
serve  the  ocmmunity  and  univer- 
sity. In  addition  to  such  service 
projects,  IFC  hosts  a  yearly  Greek 
All-Sing  and  the  Greek  Week. 

The  Interfraternity  Council 
along  with  the  Panhellenic  Council 
proudly  announces  that  they  have 
become  members  of  the  Patron's  of 
Excellence  Program  beginning  in 
the  fall  of  1987. 


IFC 


261 


GAMMA  ALPHA  EPSILON 


Gamma    Alpha    Epsilon    was 

founded  at  Mississippi  State  Uni- 
versity in  the  fall  of  1984,  pri- 
marily for  the  purpose  of  raising  the 
academic  standards  of  the  Greek 
community  at  the  university.  By 
Christmas,  the  chapter  had  become 
an  officially  recognized  organiza- 
tion. 

The  membership  of  the  honorary 
is  comprised  of  the  top  3%  of  all 
Greeks  in  each  college  or  school. 
The  scholarship  chairman  of  each 
fraternity  and  sorority  are  also  in- 
vited to  join,  as  they  serve  as  the 
voting  representatives  for  each 
Greek  group. 

Over  time,  Gamma  Alpha  Ep- 
silon has  become  much  more  than 
what  it  was  originally  intended  to 
be.  The  meetings  provide  a  helpful 
forum  in  whch  scholarship  chair- 
men can  discuss  problems  and 
share  ideas.  Gamma  Alpha  Epsilon 
has  also  strived  to  aid  pledges  in 
their  adjustment  to  Greek  and  uni- 
versity life.  The  organization  has 
sponsored  programs  covering  topics 
such  as  study  skills,  alcohol  aware- 
ness, communicaton,  and  academic 
orientation.  All  in  all,  GAE,  even 
though  only  three  years  old,  is  al- 
ready compiling  an  impressive  re- 
cord of  not  only  impoving  the  scho- 
lastic attitude  of  Greeks,  but  also 
creating  a  better  image  for  the 
Greek  system  as  a  whole. 


Andrew  Smith 

GAMMA  ALPHA  EPSILON  OFFICERS.  Brent  Eiland,  Public  Relations;  Margaret  Steele,  President;  Sandi  BerryhiU, 
Advisor;  LaRonda  Smith,  Secretary.  Not  pictured:  Cheryl  Perry,  Vice  President;  Misty  Webb,  Treasurer. 


Andrew  Smith 

GAMMA  ALPHA  EPSILON.  Row  1:  Jennifer  Brock,  LaRonda  Smith,  Heather  Douglas,  Margaret  Steele,  Lorrie  Graves. 
Row  2:  Leigh  Anne  Griggers,  Ginger  Carron,  Julie  Smith,  Kim  Thomason,  Lisa  Peacock.  Row  3:  Amy  Crowley,  Michelle 
Roberts,  Jane  Nicholson,  Becky  Mulhearn,  Sandi  BerryhiU  —  Advisor,  Tony  Norton.  Row  4:  Chad  Jones,  Brian  Smith,  Kate 
Holiman,  Brent  Eiland. 


262     GAMMA  ALPHA  EPSILON 


Abby  Burns 
Chante  Cox 
Lisa  Dodson 


Monica  Gilmore 
Tanya  Gray 
Terri  Lewis 


Sheila  Lowe 
Orlenthea  McGowan 
Kim  Smith 


Beverly  Thomas 


Wii-i  •„«.        •-  ■  .„■-'      ;  -i : 


Alpha  Kappa  Alpha  Sorority,  Inc.  was 
founded  on  the  campus  of  Howard  Uni- 
versity in  Washington,  D.C.,  on  January  15, 
1908.  Lambda  Eta  Chapter  was  chartered  at 
MSU  on  April  2,  1977.  Our  aim  is  to  be  of 
service  to  all  mankind.  The  lovely  tea  rose  is 
our  official  flower,  and  pink  and  green  are 
our  colors.  Although  our  young  ladies  have 
diversified  interests,  we  work  together  to 
achieve  common  goals  set  by  our  founding 
sorors.  These  goals  include  academic  excel- 
lence, leadership,  and  public  service.  We 
encourage  participation  in  campus  activities 
and  unity  among  all  Greek  organizations. 

Since  its  conception  in  1977,  Lambda  Eta 
Chapter  has  taken  its  program  strands  from 
the  national  level  and  planned  several  ac- 
tivities for  the  campus  and  the  Starkville 
area.  Some  of  these  activities  include  health 
care  workshops,  health  fairs,  Adopt-A- 
Family  (Thanksgiving  and  Christmas),  Eas- 
ter egg  hunts  for  kids,  masquerade  parties  for 
kids,  ACT  workshops,  and  many  other  ser- 
vice oriented  projects.  Along  the  line  of  social 
activities,  we  sponsor  an  annual  Mr.  MIAKA 
Pageant  and  Valentine  Ball  and  participate  in 
Greek  shows.  AKA  also  supports  the  United 
Negro  College  Fund,  the  American  Heart 
Association,  the  United  Way,  African  Vil- 
lages, the  American  Cancer  Society,  and  the 
Sickle  Cell  Foundation. 

AKA  was  the  first  black  sorority  founded, 
and  we  look  forward  to  celebrating  our  80th 
anniversary  this  year.  "We're  the  genuine 
#1,  and  this  is  where  all  other  roots  begun!" 


a 

| 

a 


a 


AKA     263 


Alpha  Phi  Alpha  Fraternity,  INC.,  the 
first  predominately  black  Greek  letter  or- 
ganization, was  founded  December  4,  1906, 
at  Cornell  University.  The  idea  of  Alpha  Phi 
Alpha  was  born  from  the  vision  of  our 
founding  fathers:  THE  SEVEN  JEWELS. 
Kappa  Beta  Chapter  of  Alpha  Phi  Alpha  was 
founded  at  MSU  on  December  4,  1974. 

The  brothers  of  Alpha  Phi  Alpha  con- 
tinually strive  for  excellence  in  scholarship, 
service,  and  the  struggle  of  the  black  race. 
Kappa  Beta  is  holding  the  light  of  Alpha 
high.  It  can  be  seen  all  over  campus  as  well  as 
in  the  Starkville  community.  The  members 
were  kept  busy  throughout  the  year  raising 
money  for  the  United  Way  and  the  Heart 
Fund,  preparing  for  our  annual  Dr.  Martin 
Luther  King  holiday  celebration,  planning 
our  annual  Miss  Black  and  Gold  Pageant, 
sponsoring  a  community  tutorial  program  as 
well  as  a  leadership  development  workshop 
for  students  from  the  local  area  high  schools, 
and  participating  in  the  area  Big  Broth- 
er/Little Brother  program. 

A  semester  long  project  was  circulating  a 
petition  that  was  aimed  at  informing  the 
elected  legislators  of  Mississippi  of  how  we 
and  our  fellow  classmates  feel  about  Mis- 
sissippi adopting  Dr.  King's  birthday  as  a 
state  holiday. 

The  members  of  Alpha  are  also  involved 
in  Greek  Shows,  intramural  sports,  dances, 
and  numerous  social  functions. 

Alpha  Phi  Alpha  is  composed  of  men  who 
are  versatile,  scholarly,  gentlemanly,  cultur- 
ally sensitive,  morally  aware,  and  possessive 
of  tenacity.  The  fraternity  motto  "First  of 
All,  Servant  of  All,  We  Shall  Transcend  All" 
is  reflected  in  its  membership. 


James  Adams 
Carlos  Lloyd 
Dempsey  Miles 


Eric  Neal 
Marvin  Nichols 
Victor  Owens 


Felix  Patterson 
Melvin  Redmond 
Roderick  Wade 


Emund  Woods 


264     A$A 


Inez  Hankins 
Cheryl  Hinds 
Angela  Hooper 


Vernessa  Hubbard 
Katherine  Jackson 
Sandra  Lawson 


Tracey  Magee 
Rita  Oliver 
Patricia  Turner 


Annjeanette  Walker 
Glenda  Williams 
Shelia  Womack 


Delta  Sigma  Theta  was  founded  in 
1913  on  the  campus  of  Howard  University 
in  Washington,  D.  C.  Dedicated  to  foun- 
dations based  on  Christian  beliefs,  the 
founders  of  Delta  Sigma  Theta  placed  strong 
emphasis  on  public  service,  and  to  this  day, 
Delta  Sigma  Theta  takes  pride  in  its  out- 
standing service  to  the  public.  In  1976  the 
Nu  Beta  chapter  of  Delta  Sigma  Theta  was 
founded  by  a  small  group  of  outstanding 
young  ladies  who  charged  themselves  to 
bringing  their  wonderful  sisterhood  to  the 
Mississippi  State  campus.  Since  then,  Delta 
Sigma  Theta  has  grown  to  become  the  largest 
black  sorority  on  campus.  It  also  acknowl- 
edges over  200,000  members  in  chapters  all 
over  the  world.  Having  followed  the  goals  of 
their  founders  set  forth  through  public  ser- 
vice, the  Nu  Beta  chapter  of  Delta  Sigma 
Theta  has  been  involved  in  various  service 
projects.  They  worked  with  the  UNICEF 
and  United  Way  Campaigns,  winning  first 
place  sorority  division  for  the  1985-86  and 
1986-87  United  Way  drives,  and  sponsored 
the  Miss  Black  Teenage  Oktibbeha  County 
Pageant  and  High  School  Recognition 
Night.  Delta  Sigma  Theta  co-sponsored 
World  Food  Day,  visited  Rolling  Hills  and 
Starkville  Manor  on  many  occasions,  spon- 
sored a  "Just  Say  No  to  Drugs"  campaign 
and  "Leaders  to  Leaders"  political  forum. 
The  ladies  of  Delta  Sigma  Theta  proudly 
honored  past  Nu  Beta  Sorors  at  the  Nu  Beta 
10  year  reunion.  Being  a  public  service  or- 
ganization, virtually  all  money  raised 
through  fundraising  activities  goes  back  into 
the  community  or  to  various  charities. 
"Intelligence  is  the  torch  of  wisdom"  is  the 
motto  that  the  women  of  Delta  Sigma  Theta 
proudly  uphold. 


c& 
S" 

a 

era- 


3 

CD 


A20     265 


N 


Zeta  Phi  Beta  Sorority  was  organized  at 
Howard  University  on  January  16,  1920,  as 
the  result  of  the  encouragement  given  the 
five  founders  by  Charles  Robert  Taylor  and 
Langston  Taylor.  They  were  members  of  Phi 
Beta  Sigma  Fraternity  who  felt  that  the  cam- 
pus would  profit  by  the  development  of  such 
an  organization  as  sisters  to  the  fraternity. 
Thus,  Zeta  Phi  Beta  with  Phi  Beta  Sigma 
became  the  first  official  Greek  letter  sister 
and  brother  organizations. 

Zeta  Phi  Beta  was  the  first  Greek-letter 
college  sorority  organized  in  Africa.  The  ob- 
jectives of  Zeta  Phi  Beta  are  finer  wom- 
anhood, sisterly  love  and  scholarship.  Dif- 
ferent aspects  have  been  highlighted  through 
special  projects  such  as  foster  home  care, 
United  Way  funding,  vocational  guidance 
clinics,  elementary  school  tutoring  and  youth 
group  development.  Zeta  Phi  Beta  has  been 
outstanding  in  carrying  its  share  of  com- 
munity relief  work  by  participating  in  vol- 
untary services,  contributing  to  organized 
charity,  as  well  as  granting  scholarships  and 
fellowships  to  deserving  women  students. 


266    Z$B 


Miranda  Amos 
Janette  Bishop 
Joslyn  Brown 


Tina  Caradine 
Carla  Childs 
Meshell  Grayer 


Angela  Harris 
Carla  Harris 
Tammie  Hill 


Adrianne  Mangrum 
Betty  Newsome 
Tammy  Singleton 


Marilyn  Stevenson 


Kevin  Allen 
Wayne  Crowder 
Lydell  Curry 


Michael  Gladney 
Bernie  Harris 
Ben  Hudson 


Ernie  Hughes 
Patrick  Lockett 
Alfred  Perkins 


Ronnie  Thomas 
Lamar  Young 


With  the  force,  vigor,  power,  and  energy 
of  its  more  than  85,000  dedicated  men 
united  in  more  than  600  chapters  across  the 
United  States,  Africa,  Europe  and  the  Ca- 
ribbean, Phi  Beta  Sigma  Fraternity,  Inc. 
continues  to  faithfully  perpetuate  composite 
growth  and  progress  as  the  "People's  Fra- 
ternity", dedicated  to  providing  services  to 
all  humanity. 

The  Phi  Beta  Sigma  Fraternity,  Inc.  was 
founded  at  Howard  University  in  Wash- 
ington, D.C.,  in  1914  by  three  young  black 
male  students.  The  founders,  Hon.  A.  Lang- 
ston  Taylor,  Hon.  Leonard  F.  Morst  and 
Hon.  Charles  I.  Brown  wanted  to  organize  a 
Greek  letter  fraternity  that  would  truly  ex- 
emplify the  ideals  of  brotherhood,  schol- 
arship and  service. 

Theta  Iota  Chapter  of  Phi  Beta  Sigma 
Fraternity,  Inc.  is  living  the  dream  of  its 
founders'  culture  for  service  and  service  for 
humanity.  Theta  Iota  Chapter  was  estab- 
lished at  Mississippi  State  in  the  fall  of  1976. 
Since  then,  the  fraternity  has  been  involved 
in  many  projects  that  benefit  the  community 
and  its  members.  Theta  Iota  Chapter  of  Phi 
Beta  Sigma  Fraternity  is  one  of  the  eight 
chapters  of  the  fraternity  in  the  state  of 
Mississippi.  Some  activities  of  the  Theta  Iota 
Chapter  include  the  Boy  Scouts  of  America, 
the  Combined  Day  Care  Center,  Big  Broth- 
er/Little Brother,  the  Miss  Ebony  Pageant, 
and  Blue  and  White  Weekend,  "the  social 
event  of  the  year". 


5 

to 

CD 
S" 

1 

Q 


*B2     267 


The  Sigma  Nu  Fraternity  was  founded  at 
Virginia  Military  Institute  in  1869  by  three 
men  seeking  to  create  a  brotherhood  between 
men  who  governed  each  act  by  a  high  sense 
of  honor. 

Sigma  Nu's  Iota  Gamma  Chapter,  es- 
tablished in  1981,  is  one  of  MSU's  newest 
fraternities.  By  promoting  the  high  ideals  of 
honor  set  forth  by  Sigma  Nu,  the  Iota  Gam- 
ma Chapter  in  only  6  short  years  has  firmly 
established  itself  within  the  fraternity  system 
at  MSU.  By  influencing  each  member  to 
expand  to  his  individual  potential,  the  mem- 
bers have  been  able  to  hold  leadership  po- 
sitions in  the  Student  Association  and  IFC 
Executive  Cabinets,  numerous  SA  commit- 
tees, and  University  Honors  Council,  and  to 
participate  in  key  leadership  and  academic 
honoraries. 

Sigma  Nu  encourages  each  member  to  be 
an  individual  first  and  a  fraternity  man  sec- 
ond, with  the  fraternity  being  the  common 
interest  establishing  the  bonds  of  lasting 
friendship. 

Sigma  Nu  has  always  maintained  a  full 
social  calendar.  Each  semester  brings  to  the 
brothers  swaps,  home  game  football  parties, 
theme  parties,  retreats,  and  the  White  Rose 
Formal.  Along  with  the  regular  parties,  Sig- 
ma Nu  has  always  taken  an  active  role  in  its 
surrounding  community.  Participation  in 
blood  drives,  donation  of  work  forces  and 
materials  to  local  schools  and  churches,  and 
placement  of  leadership  among  such  organ- 
izations as  Students  Against  Multiple  Scle- 
rosis are  projects  commonly  seen  at  the  Sig- 
ma Nu  House. 

Sigma  Nu  is  truly  on  the  move,  and  it  is 
through  the  encouragement  of  individuality 
and  the  maintenance  of  full  social  calendars 
that  has  enabled  Sigma  Nu  to  progress  to  the 
point  it  is  today.  Through  constant  inter- 
action of  its  members,  each  brother  can  truly 
say  that  these  bonds  of  lasting  friendship  and 
the  high  ideals  of  honor  have  led  his  life  just 
as  they  lead  the  lives  of  all  Sigma  Nu  men. 


Hank  Blum 
Mitchell  Brown 
Andrew  Burrell 
John  Burton 
Christopher 
Campany 


Douglas 
Concannon 
Albert  Curry 
Kenneth  Eaton 
Paul  Hastings 
Michael  Herring 


Blake  Jarrell 
Matthew  Kaletta 
David  Kirby 
Loyd  Lawrence 
Anthony  Luczak 


Mark  Maloy 
Wesley  Mclntire 
Bill  Murphy 
Flint  O'Brien 
Shannon  Oakes 


Willis  Oliphant 
Robert  Pilgrim 
John  Simmons 
Douglas  Streets 
Edward  Thomas 


Jon  Vinicki 
Brett  Watson 
Jeffrey  Williams 
Fletcher  Woo 
Phillip  Woo 


tikJjk 


268     2N 


c 

CD 


Heath  Barnett 
Jerry  Beck 
John  Bolich 


John  Bolton 
Bryan  Collier 
Tracy  Davidson 


Gregory  Juniper 
Richard  C.  Lacy 
James  S.  Little 


John  Massey 
William  B.  Meador 
Blake  W.  Palmer 


Leonard  Sch ingle 
Nicky  Shelton 
Jimmy  Shirley 


Andrew  Skoog 
James  Upton 


FarmHouse  Fraternity  was  established  at 
Mississippi  State  in  1964.  Originally  found- 
ed at  the  University  of  Missouri  as  a  fra- 
ternity for  young  men  interested  in  agri- 
culture, FarmHouse  now  includes  men  from 
all  majors  and  walks  of  life.  The  principles  of 
Brotherly  Love  and  Dedication  to  the  fra- 
ternity still  remain  and  grow  stronger  each 
year. 

Known  as  the  "Builder  of  Men",  Farm- 
House encourages  members  to  become  active 
in  all  aspects  of  college  life  and  to  set  their 
goals  high  and  to  strive  to  achieve  them. 
Men  who  leave  Mississippi  State  as  alumni  of 
FarmHouse  know  that  they  have  grown 
morally,  socially,  and  intellectually. 

The  men  of  FarmHouse  believe  in  in- 
volvement across  campus  and  in  community 
service.  Members  are  active  in  the  Student 
Association,  the  IFC,  intramural  sports,  pro- 
fessional clubs  and  many  honor  societies. 
FarmHouse  also  sponsors  fundraising  drives 
for  the  Heartfund  and  the  March  of  Dimes. 

The  men  of  FarmHouse  are  not  only  ded- 
icated to  academic  excellence  and  campus 
involvement,  but  also  believe  in  living  a  full 
social  life.  Major  social  events  at  the  House 
include  football  parties,  special  parties  with 
the  Little  Sisters,  and  the  annual  Founders' 
Day  celebration.  The  major  attribute  of  the 
social  life  at  FarmHouse  is  the  casual  at- 
mosphere in  which  the  men  of  FarmHouse 
and  their  Little  Sisters  can  feel  at  home. 
FarmHouse  considers  the  Little  Sisters  its 
pride  and  joy. 

FarmHouse  is  proud  to  be  a  part  of  the 
Greek  system  at  Mississippi  State  and  strives 
to  represent  the  Greek  life  in  a  unique  man- 


FARMHOUSE     269 


S 


Alpha  Delta  Pi  was  founded  on  May  15, 
1851,  at  Wesleyan  Female  College  in  Ma- 
con, Georgia.  From  that  one  chapter,  Alpha 
Delta  Pi  has  grown  into  one  of  the  largest 
sororities  and  the  only  international  sorority. 
With  over  130  chapters  in  the  United  States 
and  Cananda,  there  is  a  sister  wherever  an 
Alpha  Delt  goes.  These  bonds  of  sisterhood 
are  made  stronger  by  our  work  for  the 
Ronald  McDonald  House  and  our  symbols 
of  sisterhood. 

Epsilon  Eta  chapter  is  beginning  its  third 
year  at  Mississippi  State.  Taking  second 
place  in  the  Lambda  Chi  Alpha  Watermelon 
Fest,  ADPi  was  off  to  a  roaring  start.  Chapter 
meetings,  Big  Sis/Little  Sis,  and  Big  Broth- 
ers help  to  keep  the  bonds  of  sisterhood 
strong.  ADPi's  have  fun  with  swaps,  birth- 
day parties  for  its  members,  the  fall  party  — 
Lion  in  the  Hay,  Pledge  Masquerade  Ball 
and  Black  Diamond  Ball.  They  are  involved 
in  fraternity  little  sister  organizations,  honor 
societies,  business  and  professional  frater- 
nities, Blackfriars,  Bulldog  Hostesses,  and 
many  more  campus  activities. 

Alpha  Delta  Pi  is  very  proud  of  what  it 
has  accomplished  at  Mississippi  State  Uni- 
versity. We  look  forward  to  continuing 
building  the  bonds  of  sisterhood  to  life  be- 
yond college.  The  leadership  and  friendships 
gained  by  being  a  member  of  Alpha  Delta  Pi 
will  truly  last  a  lifetime. 


Cindy  Anthony 
Sara  Barker 
Jana  Barron 


Demmie  Blanco 
Jennifer  Brock 
Angela  Brogdon 


Renee  Brown 
Jade  Chandler 
June  Charlton 


Carla  Crudup 
Jennifer  Donald 
Vanessa  Edwards 


Carla  Griffin 
Mary  Gousset 
Mary  Guice 


Susan  Hadala 
Christy  Hamm 
Angela  Hawthorne 


270     AAII 


Donna  Henderson 
Karen  Henson 
Juliane  Hodson 
Maria  Hough 
Beth  James 


Chin-Zen  Lin 
Kimberly  Massey 
Jennifer  Maxwell 
Terrissia  McCoy 
Jennifer  McCormack 


Jennifer  Obrecht 
Kimberly  Patterson 
Anne  Porada 
Julie  Prevost 
Michele  Priest 


Susan  Scales 
Alice  Smith 
Shera  Spraberry 
Sonji  Staton 
Trudy  Stege 


Teresa  Wells 
Lisa  White 


Katherine  Vandemark 
Mary  Young 


AAII     271 


0) 


3 

-g 


Alpha  Tau  Omega  Fraternity  was  founded  in  186?  at 
the  Virginia  Military  Institute  in  an  attempt  to  end  the 
bitterness  and  hatred  that  followed  the  silencing  of  the 
guns  of  the  Civil  War.  Its  major  goal  was  to  bind  men 
together,  knowing  no  North,  no  South,  no  East,  or  no 
West.  Since  that  time,  Alpha  Tau  Omega  has  grown  in 
size  to  over  150  chapters  and  is  one  of  the  largest 
national  fraternities  in  the  country. 

The  Epsilon  Epsilon  Chapter  of  Alpha  Tau  Omega  at 
Mississippi  State  was  founded  in  1937  by  several  prom- 
inent students  and  faculty  members.  The  Patterson  and 
Simrall  Engineering  facilities  on  our  campus  reflect  the 
achievements  of  two  of  our  more  than  seven  hundted 
alumni. 

The  commitment  to  excellence  and  brotherhood  is 
still  one  of  the  outstanding  qualities  of  Alpha  Tau 
Omega  that  make  it  more  than  just  another  fraternity. 
The  men  of  ATO  are  some  of  the  most  prominent  and 
well  respected  men  on  campus,  excelling  in  scholarship, 
leadership,  and  demonstrating  a  commitment  to  mold- 
ing others  into  responsible  members  of  society.  Our 
interest  in  improving  our  community  has  been  dem- 
onstrated in  social  and  community  service  projects  such 
as  collecting  funds  for  the  American  Heart  Association 
this  year  and  the  Toys  for  Tots  toy  drive  with  Zeta  Tau 
Alpha  Sorority. 

While  scholarship,  leadership,  and  excellence  are  all 
important,  the  men  of  Alpha  Tau  Omega  feel  that 
college  life  would  be  incomplete  without  social  activities. 
The  fall  postgame  parties  are  always  a  big  part  of  the 
ATO  social  calendar,  and  bands  like  Eli,  Sidewinder, 
Change  to  Eden,  and  Bagdad  continue  to  pack  the 
courtyatd  year  after  year.  The  spring  semester  hosts 
many  of  the  annual  social  events.  Last  year's  White  Tea 
Rose  Formal  in  Memphis,  the  annual  Viking  Party,  and 
Wotld  War  HI  Weekend  were  some  of  the  highlights. 
Weekly  house  parties  and  events  like  the  ATO/Tri 
Delta  Boxer  Swap  keep  the  social  calendar  full  year- 
round,  as  Alpha  Tau  Omega  continues  its  tradition  of 
leading  the  way  in  Greek  life  at  Mississippi  State. 


Sam  Allen 
Eddie  Blalock 
James  Butler 


Juan  Corrigan 
Thomas  Dees 
Cliff  Dubois 


Jeffrey  Easterling 
David  Evans 
Harold  Fonville 


John  Franke 
Robert  Grondin 
Mark  Gualano 


Todd  Hunt 
Robert  Lee 
Lawrence  Leis 


272      ATO 


^P^r**  ■  -5 

^\    %HpQ 

BJ 

A  %J 

.*«"'-  ■  ■- 

**■*•           ^f^^^^m 

■    4, 

WF         i. 

H       {M.     -  ■■              fl| 

\.^; 

^  <.  ^'     f 

%* 

n       j 

Stephen  Oberheim 
John  O'Connell 


Philip  Perez 
Darryl  Ray 


Todd  Lovitt 
Jason  Lucas 
John  McElroy 
Mickey  Nocera 
Greg  Northington 


Jon  Reynolds 
Danny  Sample 
Jon  Shaw 


Charles  Sparrow 
Randall  Treadwell 
Scott  Turberville 


ATO     273 


s 


Delta  Gamma  was  founded  in  Oxford, 
Mississippi,  at  the  Lewis  School  for  Girls  in 
1873.  From  there  they  have  grown  to  in- 
clude over  1 1 5  collegiate  chapters  and  as- 
sociations in  the  United  States  and  Canada, 
drawing  all  Delta  Gammas  together  under 
their  symbols.  The  chapter  at  MSU  joined 
the  national  roster  in  1969,  and  their  roster 
includes  over  160  girls  from  all  over  this 
state,  as  well  as  many  others.  At  four  of  the 
eight  national  conventions  since  the  charter 
of  Delta  Gamma  at  State,  they  have  received 
the  "Most  Outstanding  Chapter  in  the  Na- 
tion Award"  in  their  category.  They  have 
also  received  the  prestigious  "Patricia  Peter- 
son Danielson  Award",  one  of  four  given  in 
the  nation. 

Delta  Gammas  are  actively  involved  in  all 
phases  of  campus  life.  This  chapter  is  proud 
to  include  Homecoming  Queen,  Homecom- 
ing Maids,  many  fraternity  little  sisters, 
Fashion  Board  members,  Union  Program 
Council  members  and  division  heacis,  Stu- 
dent Director  of  the  Union,  academic  hon- 
orary club  members  and  presidents, 
Roadrunners,  Alumni  Delegates,  Orientation 
Leaders,  Who's  Who  members,  Madrigal 
Singers,  Baseball  Diamond  Girls,  Tennis 
Matchmates,  Miss  Reveille  beauties,  Student 
Association  Senators,  and  much,  much  more. 

In  addition  to  their  studying  and  campus 
involvement,  DG's  also  find  time  for  fun. 
They  can  be  found  enjoying  themselves  at 
fraternity  swaps.  Big  Brother  parties,  pep 
rallies,  formals,  Big  Sis/Li'l  Sis  parties,  or 
just  spending  time  together.  All  of  these 
things,  plus  a  lot  more,  are  part  of  that 
special  feeling  that  binds  Delta  Gammas 
together  everywhere.  They  have  found  that 
being  a  Delta  Gamma  does  not  stop  with 
graduation,  but  provides  a  lifetime  of  happy 
memories  and  lasting  friendships. 


Kay  Achee 
Kala  Ainsworth 
Jo  Ellen  Allison 
Lesley  Andress 
Bonita  Anglin 
Linda  Arthur 


Christy  Ashford 
Leigh  Ayres 
Anita  Bailey- 
Cindy  Ball 
Cindy  Baughman 
Rachel  Bean 


Julie  Bishop 
Donette  Blaine 
Brigette  Boleware 
Carla  Bottino 
Sarah  Boulware 
Jennifer  Boyd 


Robyn  Bracken 
Paige  Brainerd 
Cassie  Brent 
Audra  Bryan 
Michelle  Cade 
Beth  Calhoun 


Cathy  Calhoun 
Beth  Carver 
Kimberlee  Cater 
LeeAnn  Castle 
Traci  Chambers 
Emily  Clark 


Karen  Cole 
Joan  Collier 
Deloris  Corbin 
Emily  Craft 
Shannon  Crawford 
Debbie  Davis 


Judith  Davis 
Angela  Deaton 
Dawn  Dill 
DeAnn  Dillingham 
Laurie  Dilworth 
Rachel  Dollar 


Margaret  Dortch 
Rhonda  Duncan 
Kerry  Dutiel 
Ashley  Edmonson 
Christie  Edwards 
Karen  Edwards 


Jamie  Eichelberger 
Susan  Emerson 
Diana  Frazier 
Pamela  Eromm 
Julie  Goff 
Karen  Gordon 


274     Ar 


*Gaye  Grant 

Jill  Greenlee 

Leigh  Anne  Griggers 

Kay  Gunn 

Mary  Anna  Hankins 

Mary  Harrison 

Paula  Hawkins 

Gina  Holland 

Kimberly  House 

Carol  Huskison 

•Andrea  Hutchinson 

Janelle  Hyde 

Suzanne  Johnson 

Jennifer  Jones 

Meg  Jones 

Melissa  Jones 

Anne  Jordan 

Ann  Justice 

Kris  Kavanaugh 

Jo  King 

•Karen  Koon 

Ava  Lacey 

Allison  Lach 

Becky  Laws 

Jennifer  Lax 

Roni  Lister 

Leanne  Lunsford 

Niti»  Magee 

Mandi  Marett 

Shelly  Mathis 

•Elizabeth  McCaskill 
Jeana  McDowell 

Polly  McReynolds 

Dana  Merritt 

Laurie  Meydrech 

Emilie  Monroe 

Elizabeth  Moore 

Melinda  Moore 

Reeda  Moore 

Katrina  Owenbey 

•Karin  Patterson 
Bracie  Perry 
Cheryl  Perry 
Jacquelyn  Pokrefke 
Jessica  Pope 
SuzAnne  Posey 
Tracey  Prestridge 
Jan  Price 
Laura  Pund 
Meg  Ragland 
•Jetta  Rast 
Stephanie  Reed 
Wendy  Rcinhardt 
Katherine  Reynolds 
Linda  Jo  Reynolds 
Susan  Rhert 
Memrie  Riley 
Sherri  Roark 
Nelda  Rowzee 
Shannon  Runnels 
•LeAnn  Russell 
Sherrye  Sanderson 
Jill  Schwegman 
Karol  Scott 
Alice  Sharp 
Stacey  Shields 
Jan  Shropshire 
Elizabeth  Sides 
Andrea  Skelton 
Laura  Smith 
•Rebecca  Smith 
Sandra  Stark 
Kimberly  Thames 
Sharon  Therrell 
Anna  Thomas 
Kim  Thomason 
Elizabeth  Torrey 
Mary  Ann  Walker 
Kimberley  Walters 
Melanie  Walters 

•Lisa  Webb 
Wendy  Whittington 
Jennifer  Wicker 
Deborah  Williams 
Tonya  Williamson 
Sandra  Wright 
Andrea  Woodyard 


Ar     275 


Delta  Delta  Delta  was  founded  at  Bos- 
ton College  on  Thanksgiving  Eve,  1888.  As 
Tri  Delta  reaches  its  one  hundredth  an- 
nivetsary,  we  look  to  our  past  with  pride  and 
to  our  future  with  great  expectations. 

The  Beta  Mu  chapter  at  Mississippi  State 
Universtiy  carries  on  the  proud  traditions  or 
Tri  Delta,  traditions  that  bring  to  the  group 
a  personality  of  its  own,  and  at  the  same  time 
strengthen  the  closeness  of  its  membership 
through  mutual  enjoyment  and  shared  par- 
ticipation. Founder's  Day  is  an  annual  event 
at  Thanksgiving  time  when  Tri  Deltas  all 
over  the  United  States  and  Canada  come 
together  in  groups  large  and  small  to  honor 
our  founders.  Pansy  Breakfast,  which  takes 
place  in  the  spring,  honors  graduating  Tri 
Deltas.  Delta  Week  is  a  week  of  anticipation, 
inspiration,  and  fellowship  immediately  pre- 
ceding initiation.  Tri  Deltas  contribute  to  a 
national  philanthropy,  the  Children's  Cancer 
Fund,  and  Beta  Mu  also  grants  a  scholarship 
annually  to  an  outstanding  female  under- 
graduate. 

Tri  Deltas  are  involved  in  many  phases  of 
campus  life  at  Mississippi  State.  Our  ac- 
tivities include  Alumni  Delegates,  fraternity 
little  sisters,  Diamond  Girls,  Bulldog  Host- 
esses, MSU  Majorettes,  and  Head  Cheer- 
leader. Tri  Deltas  also  participate  in  cookouts 
at  Eckie's  Pond,  big  brother  parties,  and 
Halloween  and  Easter  parties  with  alums  and 
their  children. 

From  our  colonization  at  Mississippi  State 
in  1972,  to  our  most  recent  pledging  of  58 
outstanding  girls  in  the  fall  of  1987,  Tri 
Deltas  are  proud  of  many  achievements,  but 
most  of  all  our  sisterhood  and  individuality, 
for  that  is  what  it  means  to  be  a  Tri  Delta. 


276     AAA 


Cynthia  Adair 
Tamara  Anderson 
Robin  Banta 
Amy  Beck 
Dana  Bertke 


Carolyn  Bomar 
Katherine  Boswell 
Wanda  Bray 
Deidre  Broussard 
Claudia  Brown 


Melissa  Brown 
Shen  Bush 
Melissa  Butler 
Ginger  Carron 
Michele  Castle 


Colleen  Christie 
Mary  Christie 
Dana  Cline 
Cathnna  Coble 
Donna  Coble 


Karen  Curd 
Emily  Dabney 
Eliska  Daves 
Sharon  Davis 
Lisa  Dawson 


Lori  Dial 
Mary  DiNunzio 
Kawana  Easom 
Kay-Lynn  Easom 
Missy  Ellis 

Amelia  Ezelle 
« 
Tracy  Faler 

Julia  Farmer 

Stephanie  Faulkner 

Rebecca  Foret 


Sharla  Foshee 
Shelly  Frazier 
Angelia  Futato 
Tammy  Gifford 
Sandra  Granger 


Deborah  Green 
Pamela  Hanes 
Joey  Hans 
Missy  Hardy 
Julie  Herrington 

Shannon 
Higginbotham 
Rachelle  Hintson 
Leslie  Hunt 
Lisa  Jackson 
Paige  Jacobi 


Patricia  Jamison 
Lynerte  Johnson 
Elizabeth  Jones 
Stacey  Kauffman 
Jan  Keisman 
Leslie  Koskela 
Sandra  Lambert 
Amy  Leflore 


Melissa  Lewis 
Linda  Lickfold 
Lana  Little 
Rosemary*  Long 
Suzanna  Martinc 
Gina  McMillan 
Sandy  McNeal 
Susie  McSwain 


Laurie  Megginson 
Allison  Mellon 
Suzanne  Miskelly 
Sarah  Mitchell 
Linda  Monsour 
Lori  Morgan 
Alicia  Moseley 
Tracy  Nichols 


Cheryl  Nix 
Janet  Oldham 
Melanie  Oldham 
Janet  Olson 
Kelly  Owens 
Marie  Pertry 
Jenni.er  Peyton 
Melissa  Phillips 


Laurie  Poe 
Suzy  Powers 
Staci  Presley- 
Amy  Rakestrav. 
Donna  Redgatc 
Jenny  Richards 
Suzanne  Richm 


>ncl 


u 


Lynn  Roebuck 


Stephanie  Rogers 
Frances  Rooks 
Kimberly  Rose- 
Anne  Russell 
Melanie  Segrcst 
Susan  Shackelford 
Rhonda  Sharpe 
Leslie  Sheffield 


DeAnna  Smith 
Julie  Smith 
Leesa  Smith 
Malorie  Smith 
Miriam  Sowell 
Jeanna  Spiers 
Sandy  Stewart 
Susan  Swords 


Carol  Thomas 
Chandra  Thonia 
Jennifer  Usey 
Pamela  Walker 
Wendy  Walker 


Polly  Watt 
Gaye  Watts 
Misty  Webb 
Candy  Weiss 
Amy  White 


Dana  Whitehe, 
Karri  Wooten 
Cindy  Yancey 
Mary  Yoste 


4AA     277 


3 


Delta  Chi  was  founded  as  a  legal  fraternity  at 
Cornell  University  in  Ithaca,  New  York,  on  October  13, 
1890  The  purpose  of  the  fraternity  is  to  promote 
friendship,  develop  character,  advance  justice,  and  assist 
in  the  acquisition  of  a  sound  education.  With  these 
ideals  in  mind,  the  men  of  the  Mississippi  State  chapter 
of  Delta  Chi  colonized  on  October  1 1,  1983.  Since  that 
inception  four  years  ago,  many  exciting  things  have 
happened  for  Delta  Chi  at  Mississippi  State. 

If  there  is  one  word  for  Delta  Chi  at  MSU,  it  is 
growth,  growth  in  every  aspect  of  fraternity  life,  from 
academics  to  leadership  to  personal  confidence  in  chap- 
ter size.  Four  years  ago,  25  men  met  for  the  first  time. 
They  had  one  thing  in  common;  an  idea  for  making  the 
most  out  of  college  life.  With  their  idea  as  a  foundation, 
Delta  Chi  at  MSU  has  achieved  a  rate  of  growth 
unparalleled  in  fraternity  history.  In  these  four  years,  the 
chapter  has  grown  to  seventy  members,  making  it  the 
fastest  growing  fraternity  on  campus,  as  well  as  the 
largest  off-campus  fraternity.  Such  growth  has  much  to 
say  about  what  Delta  Chi  has  to  offer. 

Delta  Chi  is  well  known  in  the  social  arena.  Delta  Chi 
knows  that  the  key  to  having  a  great  party  is  to  have  a 
good  time.  From  our  annual  White  Carnation  Ball  in 
New  Orleans,  to  our  infamous  "water  slide"  party,  from 
our  swaps  with  the  Zetas  and  the  Chi  Omegas  to  our 
huge  blowout  at  Togafest,  Delta  Chi  finds  any  reason  to 
not  only  throw  a  party,  but  to  throw  a  successful  party. 

In  academics  where  we  sttive  to  be  the  best,  to 
leadership  where  we  have  IFC  Activities  Chairman  and 
many  SA  committee  members.  Delta  Chi  can  be  seen. 
We  are  making  our  presence  more  noticeable  every  day. 

Finally,  there  is  the  most  important  aspect  of  fra- 
ternity growth  —  personal  growth  through  brother- 
hood. 

Growth  —  the  essence  of  any  organization.  It  can  come 
in  many  forms,  and  with  Delta  Chi,  it  takes  about  every 
shape  imaginable.  From  social  events  to  academics  and 
leadership  to  petsonal  confidence  in  chapter  size,  Delta 
Chi  is  the  fastest  growing  fraternity  at  Mississippi  State. 


278     AX 


John  Aldridge 
James  Barldey 
Stephen  Biggers 


Steven  Breland 
Roy  Brown 
Roger  Clapp 


Kreg  Corpstein 
Tom  Crosby 
Shawn  Ducker 


Todd  Gandy 
Christopher  Hagan 
Kevin  Harvey 


Robert  Hubbard 
William  Hubbard 
Bill  Knox 


Shane  Leverett 
Mark  Lewis 
Ricky  Linley 


Ronnie  Sleeper 
Lee  Stubbs 


James  Swords 


AX     279 


N 


. 


"Seek  the  noblest",  the  open  motto  of  Zeta  Tau 
Alpha  has  characterized  the  fraternity  since  its  inception 
in  1898  at  Longwood  College  in  Farmville,  Virginia. 
Founded  for  the  expressed  purpose  of  intensifying 
friendships  and  promoting  happiness  among  its  mem- 
bers, the  organization  has  grown  from  a  band  of  nine  to 
a  membership  of  over  one  hundred  thousand. 

From  its  beginnings,  Zeta  Tau  Alpha  has  assumed  a 
tolc  ol  leadership  in  the  Greek  world  by  being  the  only 
women's  fraternity  ever  to  be  granted  a  charter  by  a 
special  act  ol  the  legislature.  Here  at  Mississippi  State, 
the  same  is  true  with  members  proving  their  leadership 
abilities  in  the  Student  Association,  Cheerleading 
Squad,  MSU  Roadrunners,  Fashion  Board,  Miss  MSU 
Pageant,  Orientation  Leaders,  and  as  fraternity  little 
sisters. 

A  most  important  tenet  of  the  creed  of  Zeta  Tau 
Alpha  is  to  be  of  service  to  mankind.  At  MSU,  Zeta  has 
worked  hard  to  raise  over  $4,000  for  our  national 
philanthropy,  the  Association  of  Retarded  Citizens  and 
the  United  Way,  through  our  aerobithon,  car  wash,  and 
Sweet  Feast. 

Zetas  have  shown  their  spirit  dt  MSU  by  being 
awarded  the  Lambda  Chi  Alpha  Spirit  Award  at  Wa- 
termelon Fest,  several  spirit  awards  at  pep  rallies,  and 
Sigma  Chi  Derby  Day  Champs  two  years  in  a  row! 

Socially,  Zeta  Tau  Alpha  has  intermingled  with  fra- 
ternities. Sigma  Phi  Epsilon,  Lambda  Chi  Alpha,  and 
Kappa  Alpha  arc  but  a  few  of  the  fraternities  hosting 
"Swaps  with  the  Zetas".  In  addition  to  swaps,  Zeta  Tau 
Alpha  also  has  a  blast  at  their  annual  Mystery  Date, 
Spring  Fling,  Pledge  Formal,  and  the  unforgettable 
White  Violet  Ball. 

Scholarship  is  also  very  important  for  Zeta  Tau 
Alpha,  and  our  hard  work  has  paid  off.  Zetas  are 
members  of  various  scholastic  honoraries  such  as  Kappa 
Pi,  Omicron  Delta  Kappa,  Order  of  Omega,  and  Gam- 
ma Beta  Phi,  to  name  a  few. 

New  friends  are  found,  feelings  are  shared,  and  times 
are  exciting  during  our  college  years,  but  none  are 
stronger  than  those  of  Zeta  Tau  Alpha. 


Lynn  Abel 
Rcnec  Andries 
Paula  Bailey 
Cynthia  Barber 
Beth  Bccklcy 


Andrea  Blaine 
Tish  Bowie 
Suzanne  Brew, 
Katherine  Bro 
Beth  Brock 


Linda  Brodnax 
Peggy  Brody 
Lisa  Broomhall 
Janet  Bruce 
Sandra  Bruce 


Amy  Bryant 
Sher.  Burkhalte 
Carrie  Capers 
Katy  Carle 
Holland  Carley 


Kerri  Carruth 
Rhonda  Chappell 
Ktmbcrly  Clark 
Pamela  Combest 
Leigh  Cornish 


Angela  Cook 
Cristi  Cook 
Lisa  Cook 
Holly  Cooper 
Jennifer  Crawford 


Amy  Crowley 
Barbara  Dalla; 
Lori  Daniels 
Stacy  Dial 
Laura  Dorin 


Bethany  Dudley- 
Pamela  Echols 
Daphne  Evans 
Candy  Fancher 
Donna  Fennell 


Robyn  Forbus 
Clarice  Forsythe 
Angela  Foster 
Amy  Frazier 
Anna  Gillespie 


Susan  Goodwin 
Dendy  Grider 
Hilary  Harder 
Alexandra  Harned 
Tari  Harris 


280     ZTA 


^Br"        -'-JMffii    |k\\  ^H 

PU* 

¥"■■  M    HfcM 

4^P           /i^3 

\                 J           '^S 

\ 

Cxxk 

>  ! 

1\V    fil 

&.\  z>^ 


Dec  Dec  Hicks 
Patricia  Hill 
Dorothy  Holliday 
Paula  Hoisapple 
Wendy  Houston 
A.  J.  Johnson 
Dodie  Kent 
Sarah  Lamon 


Laura  Little 
Bonita  Longvater 
Michelle  Majure 
Lori  Mapp 
Katherinc  Marsafi' 
Leigh  Martin 
Tracie  McCuricy 
Deborah  McElya 


Cynthia  Mc  In  tyre 
Laura  McMaster 
fill  Mehalic 
Kimberly  Mehalic 
Michelle  Merner 
Lorie  Moore 
Stefanie  Montgomery 
Blair  Moreland 


Deedra  Neaves 
Donna  Neaves 
Nikki  Noon 
Pamela  Oaks 
Suzanne  Owen 
Michelle  Parks 
Mary  Peterson 
Meredith  Phillips 


Jennifer  Pilhe 
Rhonda  Powell 
Tammy  Pruitt 
Stacey  Ratliff 
Man1  Reese 
Susan  Reich 
Stacey  Richmond 
Lisa  Rushing 


Karen  Scarboro 
Suzanne  Sebren 
Marty  Sessums 
Lorna  Sharp 
Kelly  Sheffield 
Laura  Sinclair 
Lynn  Smith 
Stacie  Smith 


Vickie  Smith 
Paige  Soneson 
Jennifer  Stantor 
Carol  Steimle 
Salhe  Stewart 
Kelly  StodghUI 
Amy  Street 
Sandra  Strong 


Whitney  Stroud 
Judy  Thomas 
Carole  Tompkins 
Gina  Trigg 
Sallie  Trippe 
Wendy  Walker 
Michelle  Watkins 
Dana  Webb 


Jodi  Weeks 
Tammy  Weems 
Wendy  Weems 
Angela  Wigley 
Carol  Wilson 


Melissa  Wofford 
Heather  Wood 
Laura  Wright 
Sharon  Young 


ZTA     28 1 


Kappa  Alpha  is  different  from  other 
fraternities,  because  it  is  an  Order  not  a 
Fraternity.  An  order  selects  members  because 
of  the  outstanding  qualities  they  have  al- 
ready developed.  An  Order  does  not  try  to 
conform  or  mold  a  person  into  something 
that  they  are  not.  Kappa  Alpha  searches  for 
individuals  who  already  possess  such  char- 
acteristics as  sincerity,  sensitivity,  scholar- 
ship, and  leadership. 

Kappa  Alpha  continues  to  be  strong  in  the 
social  area  by  holding  their  traditional  Rose 
Ball  and  "Old  South",  the  largest  and  long- 
est social  event  on  campus.  It  is  an  entire 
week  full  of  events. 

Kappa  Alpha  also  continues  to  be  in- 
volved in  several  different  school  organi- 
zations such  as  the  Student  Association, 
United  Way  Drive,  and  intramural  sports. 

Of  course,  if  you  phone  the  KA  Mansion, 
you  are  more  than  likely  to  hear  the  famous 
phone  speech  which  goes  something  like 
this:  "Good  afternoon,  Kappa  Alpha  Man- 
sion. Home  of  fine  Southern  gentlemen,  dis- 
pensers of  that  rare  but  true  virtue  of  South- 
ern Hospitality.  Mint  julips  will  be  served  on 
the  veranda  between  the  hours  of  four  and 
six  p.m.  This  is  pledge  brother  —  .  To  which 
of  my  esteemed  and  distinguished  brothers 
do  you  wish  to  converse?" 


Jeff  Adams 
Brent  Anderson 
Webb  Anderson 
Jeff  Arender 


Greg  Baggett 
Chuck  Bates 
Hunter  Bigham 
Ken  Bishop 


Bruce  Black 
Harold  Blalock 
Boatner 
Blankenstein 
Shane  Blanton 


William  Bridges 
Clay  Brooks 
William  Bryan 
Roscoe  Bufkin 


Craig  Butler 
Michael  Byrne 
David  Calhoun 
David  Carr 


Mike  Carr 
Jay  Carter 
Jonathan  Cloud 
Charles  Cook 


Chip  Cook 
Kevin  Cooper 
Greg  Davis 
Scott  Deaton 


David  East 
Jared  Ellis 
Barrett  Fisackerly 
Mike  Ford 


282     KA 


Michael  Fulton 
William  Hammons 
Bill  Harrison 
Cecil  Heidelberg 
Joe  Hill 
John  Hines 
John  Horecky 

James  Hotter 
Lyle  Hubbard 
Bryan  Ikerd 
Chad  Jones 
Brian  King 
Paul  Koury 
Jace  Lacoste 

Bill  Laws 
Ferrell  Lewis 
Steve  Mahan 
John  McRae 
Bill  Merritte 
Garrett  Meter 
Ben  Nabors 

Mike  Nichols 
Trey  O'Neal 
Phillip  Parker 
Stephen  Parker 
Lee  Parks 
John  Pittman 
Joel  Ray 

Raymond  Reinhardt 
Chris  Renfrow 
William  Robison 
Anthony  Sassone 
Stevie  Sharp 
Brian  Smith 
Greg  Sprow 

Bradford  Stringer 
Shawn  Swedenburg 
David  Taylor 
Sonny  Tedford 
Jeffrey  Walker 
David  Wallace 
Hamilton  Walters 


Charles  Warren 
Christopher  Watkins 
William  Watkins 
Charles  Welch 


Jimmy  Wilkerson 
Clifton  Young 
Eric  Zacharias 


KA     283 


0) 

I 


Kappa  Delta  was  founded  on  October  23,  1897,  at 
Longwood  College  in  Farmville,  Vitginia.  Deita  Omega 
chapter  was  founded  at  Mississippi  State  on  May  1, 
1971,  becoming  the  sixth  National  Panhellenic  Con- 
ference group  on  this  campus.  Since  its  installation, 
Kappa  Deita  has  grown  to  become  one  of  the  strongest 
sororities  on  campus.  Everyone  plays  a  very  important 
role  in  promoting  and  inculcating  leadership,  friendship, 
and  scholarship  into  the  Delta  Omega  chapter  of  Kappa 
Delta. 

Philanthropy  is  considered  a  very  important  aspect  of 
Kappa  Delta.  Shamrock  Project,  held  on  St.  Patrick's 
Day,  has  always  been  a  successful  project  in  raising  funds 
to  help  prevent  child  abuse.  Kappa  Deltas  also  have 
fundraisers  for  their  national  philanthropy,  the  Crippled 
Children's  Home  in  Richmond,  Virginia. 

Kappa  Deltas  are  also  very  involved  in  various  cam- 
pus activities.  Diamond  Girls,  Reflector  staff,  cheer- 
leading,  MSU  Roadrunners  and  Alumni  Delegates  are 
only  a  few  of  the  organizations  that  Kappa  Deltas  are 
devoted  to.  Also,  several  Kappa  Deltas  participate  in 
varsity  athletics  as  members  of  the  volleyball  team  and 
the  tennis  team.  Kappa  Deltas  also  participate  in  the 
Famous  Maroon  Band  as  majorettes  and  members  of  the 
Flag  Corps.  Still  other  Kappa  Deltas  are  active  in 
student  government,  fraternity  little  sisters,  and  honor 
society  officers  and  members. 

Delta  Omegas  also  enjoy  the  social  activities  of  college 
life.  Pep  rallies,  Big  Sis/Li'l  Sis  Night,  Derby  Day, 
Watermelon  Fest,  Emerald  Ball,  AutumnFest,  Pledge 
Formal,  and  KA  Kidnap  are  just  a  few  of  the  annual 
activities  that  offer  much  fun  and  excitement  for  Kappa 
Deltas. 

The  1987  school  year  got  off  to  a  great  start  with  58 
eager  and  excited  young  ladies  pledging  Kappa  Delta 
after  a  successful  fall  rush. 

The  strength  of  Kappa  Delta  lies  in  the  individual 
girls  who  work  together  to  make  the  sorority  the  best  it 
can  be.  By  working  and  cooperating  together,  they  help 
to  establish  and  maintain  the  personality  of  Delta  Ome- 
ga, a  personality  that  is  characterized  by  leadership, 
friendship,  and  a  bond  of  sisterhood. 


Tanya  Adcock 
Keli  Angel 
Toy  a  Bailey 
Renee  Ballard 
Michelle  Banks 
Kyra  Barham 


Carla  Beasley 
Monica  Bennect 
Mary  Blakeney 
Anne  Boudreaux 
Mary  Boyd 
Susan  Brannon 


Beth  Bryant 
Kristin  Buford 
Amanda  Bullock 
Jeanne  Butler 
Lynn  Carlisle 
Rebecca  Carter 


Karen  Champion 
Angle  Chandler 
Leslie  Cheatham 
Tiffany  Chesser 
Victoria  Childs 
Shannon  Clark 


Jennifer  Grain 
Missy  Dalton 
Debbie  Dantone 
Diane  Dantone 
Tricia  Daughdrill 
Stephanie  Daves 


Lori  Davis 
Leslie  Denson 
Donna  Dickinson 
Heather  Douglas 
Shara  Dyer 
Courtney  Eiland 


Mary  Beth  Fisher 
Shelie  Forbus 
Jan  Fulton 
Cathy  Gary 
Amy  Gates 
Holly  Gentry 


Emily  Ginn 
Amy  Gordon 
Stephanie  Gorrell 
Emily  Hamilton 
Lib  Harlow 
Melody  Hathcock 


Beth  Hays 
Rachel  Healey 
Jeannette  Hicks 
Holly  Hill 
Lauren  Hill 
Kate  Holiman 


284  KA 


•Mary  Holland 
Tricia  Hollis 
Kelsey  Hudgins 
Leigh  Hunt 
Lynn  Hutton 
Linn  Jenkins 
Shannon  Johnson 
Lori  Jones 
Grace  Jordan 
Elizabeth  Kaye 
•Katherine  King 
Melissa  King 
Dianne  Kirk 
Kellie  Lail 
Katherine  Langford 
Missy  (.and. mi 
Tammie  Launius 
Naomie  Leavell 
Amy  Lemon 
Leslie  Lemon 
*Lori  Lewellen 
Katherine  Lyon 
Leigh  Mabry 
Kelly  Martin 
Martha  Matthews 
Mona  Mayo 
Susan  McKinzey 
Katherine  McLaurin 
Elizabeth  Meeks 
Mindy  Miller 
Trenton  Miller 
Deborah  Milligan 
Stephanie  Milligan 
Traci  Mims 
Beth  Miskelley 
Julie  Morris 
Sandee  Murphree 
Kristi  Myers 
Nicole  Newton 
Amy  Noone 
•Nancy  Oberhausen 
Lessley  Olmsted 
LeAnn  Papasan 
Melanie  Parker 
Beverly  Peters 
Missy  Pilecki 
Samantha  Pittman 
Angie  Rhodes 
Mechonne  Rogers 
Michele  Root 


•Suzann  Savage 
Lori  Shurden 
Michelle  Sisson 
Lane  Smith 
LaRhonda  Smith 
Nan  Smith 


"Shelly  Smith 
Stacey  Smith 
Wendy  Smith 
Margaret  Steele 
Julie  Swedenburg 
Stephanie  Swedenburg 


•Teresa  Templeton 
Julie  Toler 
Christi  Townsend 
Ellen  Trainor 
Michele  Valentine 
Donna  Walker 


•Amy  Whitten 
Lisa  Wiley 
Allison  Willingham 
Caroline  Work 
Allen  Worsham 
Amanda  Young 


•beginning  of  row 


KA     285 


.1 

CO 


Once  again  the  Kappa  Sigma  Fraternity  at  MSU  has 
proven  to  be  the  leader  on  campus  as  well  as  nationwide. 
The  Delta  Chi  Chapter  of  Kappa  Sigma  has  earned 
recognition  as  one  of  the  top  ten  chapters  out  of  192 
Kappa  Sig  Chapters  in  the  country.  This  honor  was 
achieved  by  continuing  the  Kappa  Sigma  tradition  of 
demanding  excellence  from  its  members  in  their  vast, 
well-rounded  pursuits. 

This  tradition  is  best  exemplified  in  campus  in- 
volvement. John  Davis  earned  the  titles  of  both  Mr. 
MSU  and  Student  Body  President.  In  the  Student 
Association  Senate,  seven  senators  arc  Kappa  Sigs,  more 
than  any  other  fraternity  or  sorority.  In  the  Roadrunner 
organization,  there  are  nine  Kappa  Sigs,  once  again 
more  than  any  fraternity  or  sorority.  Three  Kappa 
Sigmas  are  Alumni  Delegates.  From  the  four  "Blue  Key 
Man  of  the  Year"  awards,  two  were  Kappa  Sigs:  John 
Davis,  Junior  Man  of  the  Year,  and  Joel  Herring, 
Freshman  Man  of  the  Year  Kappa  Sigmas  also  hold 
various  honorary  and  committee  positions. 

Socially,  Kappa  Sigma  always  excels.  Kappa  Sigma 
annually  holds  its  South  Sea  Island  Extravaganza  in  the 
spring,  its  Founders'  Day  Formal  in  New  Orleans,  and 
the  Crawfish  Boil  in  March.  These  main  parties  are  well 
supported  by  various  swaps  with  all  the  sororities  on 
campus  and  parties  with  their  Stardusters,  who  are 
definitely  the  finest  ladies  at  MSU. 

Kappa  Sigma  is  a  winner  on  the  playing  field  as  well. 
80%  of  the  chapter  is  involved  in  intramural  sports. 
Kappa  Sigs  are  members  of  various  varsity  teams. 
Former  MSU  football  standout  Brian  Hutson  is  now  a 
member  of  the  Los  Angeles  Raiders. 

In  the  surrounding  communities  Kappa  Sigma  has 
helped  in  areas  of  need,  such  as  the  Palmer  Chldren's 
Home,  the  United  Way  Fund  Drive,  and  sponsoring  a 
youth  soccer  team  in  Starkville. 

Along  with  a  commitment  to  excellence  in  secular 
activities  is  Kappa  Sigma's  commitment  to  religious 
activities.  A  Bible  study  is  offered  for  all  members 
weekly,  and  many  Kappa  Sigmas  are  involved  in  RUF, 
Campus  Crusade  and  other  spiritual  organizations  in  the 
community. 

These  are  just  a  few  examples  of  how  the  Kappa 
Sigma  Fraternity  has  set  a  high  goal  of  striving  for  the 
best,  not  only  in  the  chapter  as  a  whole,  but  in  each 
individual  member. 


Richard  Abel 
Michael  Anderson 
Sustin  Anderson 
John  Arledge 


Frank  Arnold 
Phil  Atteberry 
Troy  Baldwin 
John  Brady 


Will  Branscome 
Eddie  Breakfield 
William  Bunher 
William  Buntyn 


Mike  Carollo 
Johnny  Carr 
Edward  Chase 
Scott  Coker 


Chip  Colvin 
William  Conner 
Keith  Cranston 
Benjamin 
Creekmore 


John  Davis 
David  Dear 
Steve  Dear 
Nelson  Douglas 


Ted  Duckworth 
Christopher 
Eldridge 
Chris  Fleming 
George  Fondren 


David  Ford 
Brian  Fuller 
Thomas  Gamblin 
Brian  Gilliland 


286     KS 


£r*^      v\l 

^K-                                     jBf 

PjT^ 

PH^^HbU '-'                   ^JWffla.            ■■#3§Ba*  ^ 

:fcg 

•j 

«3 

i      """  ^    :^m           ..^ip' 

,<H 

i 


Bryan  Hancock 
Paul  Harkins 
Michael  Harrison 
Robin  Hemphill 
Joel  Herring 
Dan  Hodges 
Phillip  Hunter 

Berkley  Huskison 
Murray  Jardine 
Todd  Jarvis 
James  Jeff 
Timothy  Leitaker 
Davis  Linn 
Dennis  Martin 

Steve  Massey 
Robert  Meacham 
Johnny  Morgan 
Thad  Murrah 
Thomas  Norton 
Brad  Ogletree 
Chad  Owen 

Bobby  Park 
Tim  Parks 
Rob  Pendley 
Jeff  Peoples 
Greg  Ray 
Lance  Reeder 
Ronnie  Rogers 

Donald  Seago 
Jeff  Smith 
Stacy  Steward 
Michael  Streiff 
Bill  Tennyson 
Joey  Tillery 
James  Todd 


Larkin  Tucker 
Bryant  Vinson 
Paul  Watson 
Will  Watson 


Stan  White 
Jamie  Whitehead 
John  Wilburn 

William  Wills 


Rhett  Wise 
Allen  Womble 


I 


K2     287 


-CI 


S 


Lambda  Chi  Alpha  was  founded  at 
Boston  University  on  November  2,  1909, 
with  the  principle  "to  inspire  and  foster  the 
highest  ideals  of  manly  character  and  gen- 
tlemanly behavior;  to  develop  the  higher 
qualities  or  the  mind  and  to  nurture  respect 
for  learning;  and  to  operate  without  offense 
or  injury  to  anyone."  These  words  written 
over  a  half  a  century  ago  still  hold  true  today. 

Epsilon  Chi  Zeta  of  Lambda  Chi  Alpha 
was  formed  from  the  local  RHO  Zeta  fra- 
ternity at  Mississippi  State  University.  Since 
that  time,  it  has  been  recognized  nationally 
and  locally  as  a  leader  on  campus. 

The  men  of  Lambda  Chi  Alpha  have 
always  been  active  in  all  aspects  of  college 
life,  from  academics,  campus  involvement, 
and  sports  to  any  number  of  other  worthy 
activities.  In  1987  the  Lambda  Chi  Alpha 
National  Fraternity  recognized  the  Epsilon 
Chi  Chapter  for  outstanding  achievement  in 
campus  involvement. 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha  also  holds  several  fund 
raisers  each  year.  The  two  biggest  events  are 
the  Watermelon  Fest  in  the  fall  and  Hur- 
ricane Casino  in  the  spring.  As  a  result  of 
these  fund  raisers,  the  fraternity  was  awarded 
first  place  by  United  Way  for  total  con- 
tribution and  dollars  per  person  in  1987. 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha  still  has  plenty  of  time 
to  unwind  with  the  best  parties  on  campus. 
To  mention  a  few  are  our  football  game 
parties,  Lambdaween,  Shrimp  and  Beer, 
Crescent  Ball  and  Lambdagras  parties. 

With  this  much  going  for  us,  it's  no 
wonder  why  we  are  the  second  largest  fra- 
ternity in  the  nation. 


Alberto  Alarcon 
David  Baldwin 
Lee  Batson 


James  Beebe 
Allen  Bodron 
Steven  Boyd 


John  Brewer 
Robert  Cockrell 
Patrick  Collins 


Michael  Columbus 
Michael  Cooper 
Brent  Eiland 


Eric  Fleming 
John  Gordon 
James  Gratz 


Skip  Green 
Jeffery  Haire 
Steven  Heard 


Michael  Herfurth 
Jon  Holmes 
Scott  Humphreys 


288     AXA 


Mark  Kleinpeter 
Gary  Ladd 
Bryan  Ladner 
John  Lenoir 
Steve  Lewis 
Paul  Lion 


David  Mangialardi 
Bradley  Marler 
James  Methvin 
Phil  Minnicks 
Todd  Oglesby 
William  Payne 


Gilbert  Sanderford 
Richard  Schmidt 
Keith  Simnicht 
Scott  Smith 
Paul  Snodgrass 
Michael  Stevens 


Gregory  Stringer 
Jason  Thomas 
Rory  Trapp 
Chad  Tyler 
Taz  Tyrone 
Steve  Verner 


Randolph  Vessell 
Michael  Vincent 
Carl  Voss 
Thomas  Wagner 
Scott  Webb 
Gene  Weems 


Ric  Williams 
Chuck  Woods 
Marc  Wyatt 


Greg  Yarber 
Randy  Yates 


AXA     289 


Active.  It  may  be  something  everyone  else 
wants  to  be,  but  it's  what  Pi  Kappa  Alpha 
is.  From  intramurals  to  service  projects,  from 
parties  to  politics,  Pikes  are  number  one,  and 
the  competition  knows  it. 

Service  projects  are  one  subject  the  Pikes 
enjoy  talking  about,  since  they  have  done  so 
well  in  them.  This  past  year  the  Pikes  raised 
over  $6000  for  the  American  Heart  As- 
sociation through  the  First  Annual  Charity 
Bowl.  In  addition,  Pikes  make  an  annual 
visit  to  the  Palmer's  Home  for  Children  in 
Columbus. 

Pikes  always  excel  in  intramural  sports. 
This  past  year  the  Pikes  won  the  all-school 
championship  in  two  of  the  major  intramural 
sports,  football  and  basketball,  and  finished 
third  in  softball.  The  Pike  Firemen  also 
represented  MSU  in  the  Sugar  Bowl  football 
tournament  held  in  New  Orleans,  Louisiana. 
If  one  speaks  of  politics  on  campus,  a  Pike 
always  seems  to  be  in  the  picture. 

"There's  no  party  like  a  Pike  Party''  is  not 
just  a  slogan;  it's  a  fact  that  has  been  proven 
again  and  again.  If  one  has  ever  witnessed 
the  Super  Bowl  Party,  Dream  Girl  Formal, 
or  any  of  the  numerous  swaps,  he  knows 
what  a  party  is.  There  is  no  record  that  has 
been  broken  by  a  Pike  party,  and  the  Pikes 
haven't  won  any  awards  for  their  parties.  If 
anyone  doesn't  think  Pike  parties  are  the 
best,  he  has  obviously  never  been  to  one. 

In  short,  the  Pikes  are  active.  Their  par- 
ties, projects,  politics,  and  intramural  sports 
prove  it  every  day.  Pikes  are  on  the  move  and 
plan  to  stay  that  way. 


Jason  Barfield 
Herman  Beard 
Christopher  Bell 
Russell  Betcher 


Dennis  Bock 
Nolan  Bowen 
Randy  Bratton 
Bryan  Buckner 


Donnie  Case 
David  Cobianchi 
Todd  Coffin 
Gene  Columbus 


Richard  Cosby 
Lance  Dillon 
Dee  Dobbs 
Charles  Dodge 


Jimmie  Eichelberger 
David  Evans 
James  Fisher 
Lawrence  Flanagan 


Andy  Frank 
Jeff  Frantz 
Jim  Fuller 
Gregory  Gewin 


Derek  Gibbs 
Dave  Giles 
Thomas  Green 
Todd  Harris 


iM  gmdrn 


290     I1KA 


Brian  King 
Steven  Lenoir 
Hugh  Love 
Chip  Luke 
David  McGinty 
Michael  McGraw 
Ronald  McMinn 


Michael  Mockbee 
Edward  Nerren 
Michael  Pinson 
Steven  Pittman 
Carl  Porter 
Scott  Porter 
James  Ramey 


Hugh  Rester 
Donnie  Reymers 
Charles  Rivers 
Jeffrey  Rohman 
William  Roper 
Wilson  Santucci 
Charles  Savery 


Rob  Scott 
Lee  Speyerer 
Shawn  Surber 
Chris  Taylor 


James  Taylor 
David  Thomas 
Curt  Tubb 
Michael  Verucchi 


Britt  Virdin 
Louis  Watson 
John  White 
James  Young 


IIKA     291 


© 

A 

.1 


The  Mississippi  Theta  Chapter  of  Sigma 
Alpha  Epsilon  has  dominated  the  Greek 
life  on  the  MSU  campus  for  over  100  years 
now.  They  take  pride  in  being  the  most 
selective  fraternity  on  campus,  and  the  1987 
pledge  class  proved  to  be  another  example  of 
why  the  E's  are  envied  by  every  other  student 
on  campus. 

The  SAE's  are  known  for  their  athletics, 
charities,  and  most  of  all  for  their  social 
functions.  The  social  calendar  for  the  year 
includes  sorority  swaps,  date  parties,  home 
football  games,  little  sister  parties,  yard  par- 
ties, the  Wine  and  Cheese  Christmas  Party, 
the  Black  and  White  Formal,  and  the  world 
famous  Paddy  Murphy  Party. 

Each  year  the  SAE's  collect  money  for  the 
March  of  Dimes  on  Halloween  night.  They 
also  visit  the  Palmer  Children's  Home  in 
Columbus  for  an  afternoon  cookout.  They 
recently  held  their  Centennial  anniversary  on 
campus  and  donated  a  $4000  sidewalk  to 
the  University  Drill  Field  to  commemorate 
their  100  years  on  campus. 

The  SAE's  are  very  active  in  intramural 
athletics  by  competing  in  as  many  sports  as 
possible.  They  have  won  the  IFC  trophy  and 
the  All-School  trophy  on  a  regular  basis 
through  the  years  and  always  finish  near  the 
top  in  flag  football,  basketball,  and  softball. 

The  E's  also  enjoy  supporting  their  fa- 
vorite bulldog  teams,  such  as  the  MSU 
"Diamond  Dogs".  Whether  in  Left  Field 
Lounge,  Humphrey  Coliseum,  or  the 
"Temple"  of  Scott  Field,  the  E's  will  always 
be  there  to  add  spiritual  support  to  the  Dogs. 
Road  tripping  around  the  SEC  is  another 
way  they  combine  athletic  support  and  hav- 
ing a  good  time. 

To  sum  it  all  up,  the  SAE's  are  a  very 
special  group  of  young  men  with  diversified 
characteristics.  They  love  to  have  a  good 
time,  but  also  strive  to  accomplish  goals, 
maintain  good  grades,  and  be  the  best  at 
whatever  they  do. 


292    2AE 


Ray  Abraham 
Brian  Baker 
Monte  Barton 


Tom  Beckham 
John  Box 
Frank  Brumfield 


Mark  Brumfield 
Michael  Chaney 
Stephen  Clanton 


Rusty  Clark 
John  Duraj 
Scott  Fullen 


Leroy  Gillespie 
Moak  Griffin 
Chase  Hall 


Steve  Horner 
Tommy  Killebrew 
Will  Knight 


Jeff  Skelton 
Robert  Swearengen 
Jeremy  Tabor 
Scott  Thompson 
Ward  Van  Skiver 


Led  Vaughn 
Brian  Walhood 


Wallace  Welshans 


2AE     293 


5 
© 

CO 

.1 


Sigma  Phi  Epsilon's  constant  aim  and 
objective  has  been  and  will  continue  to  be,  a 
fraternal  organization  built  on  a  solid  foun- 
dation, guided  by  idealistic  concepts,  and 
dedicated  to  the  welfare  of  a  membership 
made  up  of  top-grade  men  who  have  been 
chosen  on  their  own  merits. 

Leaders  of  campus,  state  and  national  or- 
ganisations are  on,  or  are  being  added,  to  the 
fraternity's  role  each  year.  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 
is  a  gentleman's  fraternity.  At  MSU  all  these 
things  —  academic  excellence  included  — 
are  a  vital  part  of  what  the  fraternity  stands 
for. 

Virtue,  diligence  and  brotherly  love  are 
ideals  the  fraternity  deems  important.  Our 
chapter  gives  a  student  the  opportunity  to 
grow  spiritually,  emotionally  and  socially. 

As  evidence,  Sig  Ep  is  a  big  part  of 
student  life  at  MSU  and  in  the  Starkville 
community.  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  is  represent- 
ed in  the  Student  Association,  MSU 
Roadrunners,  the  Cheerleaders,  the  Reflector 
(Editor  1985-87),  intramural  sports,  Gov- 
ernmental Affairs,  and  other  committees  and 
organizations  such  as  the  Elder  Statesmen 
Honorary. 

On  April  30,  the  fraternity  celebrated  its 
fiftieth  year  at  MSU.  Other  regular  events, 
including  house  parties,  yard  parties  and 
football  games,  provided  an  outlet  for  social 
activity.  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  is  the  experience 
of  a  lifetime. 


Bradford  Baker 
James  Baker 
David  Baraldi 


Gary  Braswell 
Scott  Caroda 
David  Chambliss 


William  Clark 
Richard  Clinton 
Perry  Collette 


Geoffrey  Collins 
John  Conway 
Clark  Cox 


William  Daniels 
Rudy  Dossett 
Jorge  Garcia 


Christopher  Gee 
Paul  Goodman 
Scott  Guthrie 


David  Guynes 
James  Hand 
James  Hardin 


294     2<f>E 


Sean  Hardy 
Thomas  Harris 
Todd  Harris 
William  Harris 
Allen  Hart 
Trey  Hess 


Karl  Holcomb 
Thomas  Hollis 
Edward  James 
Keith  Kelly 
Edward  Lord 
Stephen  Marsh 


Meade  Mathis 
William  Mayfield 
Mark  Moody 
Marcus  Moorehead 
Brian  Morgan 
Jason  Morgan 


Phillip  Poe 
Rex  Poole 
Brent  Powell 
Keith  Powell 
Jim  Prince 
Allen  Reardon 


Darren  Reinhardt 
Henry  Richards 
John  Rogers 
Edward  Rutledge 
Todd  Seymour 
Wade  Shrader 


Thomas  Smith 
James  Stanard 
Phillip  Sykes 
Luther  Tallant 


David  Thomas 
John  Walters 
Rick  Welch 


S*E     295 


s 

I 


Taking  inspiration  from  the  White  Cross  and  fol- 
lowing the  principles  of  its  founders,  the  men  of  Gam- 
ma Upsilon  cultivate  and  maintain  the  high  ideals  on 
which  Sigma  Chi  was  founded;  develop  friendship, 
justice,  and  learning;  foster  and  preserve  high  academic 
standards;  train  the  undergraduate  in  leadership  re- 
sponsibility and  instill  the  idea  of  good  citizenship; 
stimulate  participation  in  college  programs  and  develop 
close  cooperation  between  Sigma  Chi  membership  and 
college  officials,  faculty,  and  other  student  organizations; 
and  provide  a  helping  hand  of  brotherhood  for  the 
achievement  of  purposeful  living,  both  in  the  college 
community  and  in  the  years  to  follow.  These  are  the 
ob|ectives  of  Sigma  Chi  which  the  men  of  Gamma 
Upsilon  live  by. 

Gamma  Upsilon  is  celebrating  the  anniversary  of  its 
fiftieth  yeat  at  Mississippi  State.  Also  this  year,  one  of 
our  chapter's  founding  members  was  installed  as  Grand 
Consul  for  the  International  Sigma  Chi  Fraternity,  an 
honor  few  chapters  receive.  Our  chapter  has  yet  another 
distinction.  Our  sweetheart  was  selected  as  the  In- 
ternational Sweetheatt  of  Sigma  Chi,  Our  chapter  is  not 
only  respected  on  the  MSU  campus,  but  also  on  the 
international  level  as  one  of  the  top  chapters  of  Sigma 
Chi. 

We,  the  men  of  Gamma  Upsilon,  continue  to  work 
hard  to  maintain  our  excellent  reputation  on  campus. 
Participating  in  mtramurals,  raising  money  tor  charities, 
and  participating  in  campus  organizations  have  dis- 
tinguished the  men  of  Gamma  Upsilon  on  campus. 
Being  the  only  fraternity  to  ever  win  the  McComas 
Participation  trophy  for  intramurals,  we  retired  the 
trophy  this  year.  In  intramurals,  we  were  all-school 
basketball  champs  and  were  in  the  football  and  vol- 
leyball finals.  We  are  continually  working  ro  help  the 
less  fortunate.  Every  spring  we  hold  Derby  Day,  the 
largest  Greek-sponsored  chanty  event  in  the  world.  We 
have  raised  more  money  for  charity  than  any  other 
chapter.  We  also  hold  a  Charity  Bowl  in  the  spring  to 
raise  even  more  money  for  charity. 

Our  brothers  were  also  busy  in  other  areas  of  campus 
activities.  Many  of  our  brothers  are  members  of  nu- 
merous honoraries,  service  organizations,  and  profes- 
sional organzations.  Our  brothers  are  members  of  such 
organizations  as  Alumni  Delegates,  Student  Govern- 
ment, Roadrunners,  Blue  Key,  and  the  Inter-Fraternity 
Council.  Many  of  our  brothers  have  been  honored  by 
other  campus  organizations;  three  of  our  brothers  were 
named  Sorority  Men  of  the  Yeat. 

The  members  of  Gamma  Upsilon  balance  activities 
in  all  aspects  of  life.  Social  functions  such  as  numerous 
swaps,  All  Sig  Day,  Mountain  Parry,  and  Sweetheart 
Ball  ease  the  stress  of  studying.  Brothers  remember  their 
blessings  throughout  the  year  by  lending  a  helping  hand 
to  those  in  need.  The  bond  of  brotherhood  is  strength- 
ened wherever  rhe  men  of  Sigma  Chi  are  found. 


Kevin  Adams 
Mike  Adams 
Marc  Amos 


Louis  Antoon 
Shawn  Baird 
Loren  Bell 


David  Bowman 
William  Bristow 
Hamp  Bryan 


Kevin  Byrne 
Steen  Coleman 
William  Cooper 


Chris  Correro 
Jeff  Crihfield 
James  Davis 


Stuart  Davis 
Michael  Dickerson 
Steven  Dickerson 


Robert  Elmore 
William  Evans 
Harvey  Fiser 


296 


John  Ford 
Scott  Garrard 
Alan  Greer 
Daryl  Guest 
Robert  Harper 
Brett  Hildenbrand 


John  Jackson 
Tony  Jackson 
Jim  Kahl 
Thomas  Kendall 
James  Landrum 
James  Lipscomb 


Paul  Lyon 
William  Maier 
Marcus  Mallory 
Carl  Markow 
Sammy  McCreight 
Robert  McRantey 


James  McReynolds 
Gregory  Miller 
John  Nance 
Richard  Noe 
John  Norris 
Jeff  Olson 


Donn  Owen 
Walter  Pillow 
Charles  Plunkett 
Raymond  Polk 
John  Prince 
Andy  Randle 


Roland  Ray 
Brian  Smith 
Fred  Tavoleti 
Dale  Vance 
Todd  Walker 
Robert  Walker 


Wade  West 
Raymond  Whitehead 
Christopher  Williams 
Harry  Wilson 
Ralph  Winton 
Brittain  Worsham 


2X     297 


S 
B 


The  Sigma  Mu  chaprcr  of  the  fraternity  of  Phi 
Gamma  Delta  was  chartered  at  Mississippi  State  Uni- 
versity eighteen  years  ago,  and  since  its  founding,  the 
chapter  has  continued  its  strive  toward  excellence  in 
every  area  of  campus  life.  The  gentlemen  of  Phi  Gamma 
Delta  encourage  and  motivate  each  individual  brother  to 
perform  to  the  best  of  his  ability  in  the  areas  of 
scholarship,  leadership,  campus  and  community  service, 
and  intramural  athletics.  Of  course,  the  chapter  en- 
courages participation  of  each  member  in  social  ac- 
tivities, too. 

A  group  of  young  men  with  lofty  aspirat  ons  and  rich 
tradition,  the  men  of  Phi  Gamma  Delta  are  individuals 
first,  and  fraternity  men  second.  The  fraternity  is  a  focus 
of  common  interest  to  the  brothers  and  seeks  to  bind  its 
members  in  friendship,  as  well  as  adherence  to  shared 
goals  and  high  ideals. 

Fijis  are  proud  of  theit  longstanding  commitment  to 
each  brother's  welfare  in  scholarship  and  leadership.  As 
evidence,  the  brothers  remain  active  in  Mississippi  State 
student  organizations,  such  as  the  SA  Senate,  Blue  Key, 
ODK,  Mortar  Board,  ROTC,  and  Lambda  Sigma. 

To  supplement  the  service  the  fraternity  provides  for 
each  of  its  members,  Phi  Gamma  Delta  also  strives  to 
serve  the  Mississippi  State  campus  and  community 
through  its  involvement  in  organizations  such  as  the 
Sheriffs'  Boys'  Ranch,  the  Starkville  Chamber  of  Com- 
merce, the  Union  Program  Council,  the  Head  Start 
Center,  and  various  churches  in  the  Starkville  area. 

To  promote  the  development  of  well-rounded  mem- 
bers, Phi  Gamma  Delta  also  encourages  participation  in 
intramural  athletics  and  social  activities.  Fijis  partic- 
ipated in  every  intramural  sport  offered.  In  addition,  the 
fraternity  sponsors  social  functions  throughout  the  year, 
such  as  sorority  swaps,  a  Christmas  Party,  Black  Dia- 
mond Formal,  and  the  spring  semester  blowout  —  Fiji 
Island.  Fiji  Island  is  the  true  beach  party  complete  with 
a  lagoon  and  beach,  cane  huts,  plenty  of  seafood,  and  a 
native  marriage  ceremony. 

To  put  it  simply,  the  men  of  Phi  Gamma  Delta  are 
working  to  be  developed  to  their  fullest  potential,  and  to 
prove  that  Phi  Gamma  Delta  and  Fiji  are  two  good 
names  for  one  great  fraternity. 


Greg  Adams 
Jesse  Adcox 
David  Allen 
Kevin  Anderson 


George  Anthony 
Michael 
Atkeison 
Michael  Billings 
David  Blary 


Leon  Brownlee 
Taylor  Burks 
Rudy  Caldwell 
Al  Campbell 


Jay  Campbell 
Todd  Campbell 
Roger  Case 
Robert  Cook 


William  Cooley 
Paul  Craft 
Michael  Davis 
Michael  Dietrich 


Ruben  Doty 
Pierce  Epes 
Paul  Fields 
Chip  Finley 


Gary  Green 
Russell  Guynes 
James  Haas 
Robert  Halford 


mi  hi 


298     FIJI 


Thomas  Hamer 
Andrew  Hawkins 
Anthony  Hicks 
Jeff  Horn 
Bradley  Howe 
Lent  Keeler 
Mike  Keough 

David  Kimbrough 
Tony  King 
Francis  Lee 
Barry  Male 
Rob  Masson 
Andrew  McNeill 
Tony  Milam 


Knox  Ross 
Bryan  Russell 
Scott  Staggs 
William  Stoppel 


David  Stricklin 
Bob  Thurman 
David  Vaughn 
Bill  Walker 


Shawn  Watson 
Greg  Weeks 
Johnny  White 


FIJI     299 


Brotherhood.  It's  just  one  small  word,  but 
brotherhood  is  what  Phi  Kappa  Tau  is  all 
about.  Since  our  founding  on  March  19, 
1906,  brotherhood  has  been  the  aspect  we 
have  stressed  the  most.  We  don't  mold  our 
pledges  into  conformists  but  believe  that 
individuality  strengthens  our  brotherhood. 

While  brotherhood  is  Phi  Tau's  most  im- 
portant aspect,  we  also  urge  involvement  in 
scholarship,  campus  and  community  service, 
leadership,  intramural  sports,  and  social  ac- 
tivities. Over  the  past  year  we  have  raised 
money  for  UNICEF,  the  March  of  Dimes, 
and  the  Children's  Heart  Fund,  our  national 
philanthropy.  The  men  of  Phi  Kappa  Tau 
also  held  an  annual  Easter  egg  hunt  for  over 
300  Starkville  children  with  2000  hidden 
eggs. 

This  spring  we  continued  our  tradition  of 
excellent  parties  with  Lost  Weekend  and 
Red  Carnation  Ball.  Lost  Weekend  was  a 
success  with  2  bands  and  all  the  crawfish, 
catfish,  barbequed  hog,  and  shrimp  we  could 
eat.  The  decision  to  hold  our  formal  in 
Memphis  proved  to  be  the  right  one  since 
everyone  had  a  good  time. 

Phi  Kappa  Tau's  have  always  been  in- 
volved, and  this  year  was  no  exception.  More 
Phi  Tau's  than  ever  are  taking  leadership 
roles  and  involving  themselves  in  such  cam- 
pus activities  as  the  Student  Association  and 
professional  societies. 

Yes,  Phi  Kappa  Tau  is  on  the  move.  Their 
involvement  on  campus  and  in  the  com- 
munity, grades,  intramural  abilities,  and  par- 
ties are  getting  better  everyday,  and  they  owe 
all  the  credit  to  one  thing  —  Brotherhood. 


David  Armstrong 
Tim  Bailey 
John  Bennett 


Alan  Bonner 
Jeff  Booth 
Brent  Brockway 


Steve  Brummett 
Thomas  Clayton 
Kevin  Crosby 


Charles  Davis 
Harry  Day 
Robert  DeMetz 


Mike  Duckworth 
Alvin  Felts 
Robin  Forsythe 


Tyson  Frazier 
Walter  Frazier 
Joe  Hasson 


300     4>KT 


I  '■■■y-'-'CV:::\-j./    | 

^KyL    ^t'%^           ^fiST^! 

'^HHj 

J9            8feit-^B 

JUF&ffJ 


»v»  »* 


/  •      I 


'*#▲ 


David  Hataway 
Will  Irby 
Blake  Irwin 
Jim  Jenkins 
Eric  Janas 


Scott  Kowerduck 
Stuart  Lee 
Todd  Leonard 
Van  Loft  in 
Will  Manuel 


Christopher  McNight 
Dave  Meadows 
Calvin  Morris 
Bert  Patino 
Richard  Patterson 


Sonny  Pryor 
Craig  Rayner 
Hardy  Russell 
Brian  Seale 
John  Smith 


Kenneth  Smith 
Shaun  Smithson 
Bert  Stallings 


Bill  Thompson 
Russell  Turner 
James  White 


*KT     301 


5? 


Phi  Mu  was  founded  in  1852  at  Wes- 
leyan  College  in  Macon,  Georgia.  From  one 
chapter  with  three  women,  Phi  Mu  has 
grown  to  over  one  hundred  chapters  na- 
tionwide. Phi  Mu  is  now  one  of  the  oldest 
and  largest  college  organizations  for  women. 
Phi  Mu  is  based  on  the  three  qualities:  love, 
honor,  and  truth.  Kappa  Alpha  Chapter  is 
now  celebrating  her  twenty-fifth  year.  Kappa 
Alpha  Chapter  began  in  1963  and  has  grown 
to  include  over  one  hundred  and  forty  mem- 
bers. This  year  we  are  excited  to  have  58 
great  pledges  join  our  sisterhood. 

Phi  Mil's  have  a  strong  bond  of  sister- 
hood. Phi  Mu's  share  great  times  by  par- 
ticipating in  Big  Brother  cookouts,  Big 
Sis/Little  Sis,  Bible  studies,  annual  parties, 
and  weekly  chapter  meetings. 

Individually,  Phi  Mu's  are  involved  in 
every  aspect  of  MSU  life.  Phi  Mu  is  rep- 
resented in  MSU  Roadrunners,  Blackfriars 
Drama  Society,  Fashion  Board,  Alumni  Del- 
egates, Cardinal  Key,  Bulldog  Hostesses, 
campus  senators,  MSU  Dance  Team,  MSU 
Majorettes,  and  fraternity  little  sisters. 

Phi  Mu  is  very  proud  of  her  closeness  as 
well  as  her  individuality.  Every  Phi  Mu  is 
special  and  unique  in  her  own  way.  Phi  Mu's 
variety  is  what  makes  her  such  a  great  so- 
rority. Phi  Mu  is  a  place  where  friendships 
are  made  into  feelings  of  sisterhood  that  last 
a  lifetime. 


Lisa  Azar 
Susan  Baldwin 
Wendy  Barnes 
Tracy  Beadles 
Judith  Bishop 
Laura  Black 


Barbara  Bradshaw 
Emily  Brinkley 
Katy  Brown 
Laura  Buelow 
Caroline  Buffington 
Myra  Burchfield 


Christie  Cagle 
Christi  Cain 
April  Callan 
Christy  Carter 
Samantha  Clark 
Kimberly  Coleman 


Kathleen  Collins 
Terry  Collins 
Constance  Cook 
Jolly  Cross 
Sharon  Dean 
Amanda  Donald 


Michelle  Doolittle 
Caren  Easom 
Donna  Edwards 
Mary  Eldridge 
Rebecca  Ellis 
Mary  Farris 


Jennifer  Finch 
Kimberly  Fleming 
Amy  Frazure 
Esther  French 
Renee  Gamble 
Kathi  Gentry 


Kim  Gerald 
Cecilia  Gollott 
Andrea  Graves 
Lauren  Graves 
Lorrie  Graves 
Dana  Gunn 


Shawn  Harbour 
Robin  Harper 
Shelley  Hemphill 
Laura  Hendricks 
Allison  Hill 
Linda  Hill 


Stephanie  Hines 
Jodie  Howell 
Paige  Huddleston 
Katie  Hussey 
Sally  Hussey 
Julie  Ingram 


302     *M 


*Lisa  Shirley 
Roan  Simmons 
Cristi  Smith 
Laura  Smith 
Lynn  Smith 
Teri  Smith 


•Missy  Stedman 
Stacy  Steel 
Karen  St< 
Tracey  Townsend 
Beth  Turnage 
Lori  Vance 


*Tracy  Vowell 
Angela  Walker 
Shelley  Walke-- 
Kimberly  Weaver 
Jean  Weeks 
Bess  Wells 


"Brenda  Williams 
Elise  Williams 
Allison  Zander 
Jennifer  Zepplin 


<J>M     303 


a 

o 
S 


Chi  Omega,  the  oldest  sorority  on  campus,  was 
founded  on  April  5,  1895,  at  the  University  of  Ar- 
kansas. Since  its  founding,  Chi  Omega  has  become  a 
tradition  for  generations  of  college  women  who  have 
found  many  wonderful  experiences  worth  cherishing. 

The  Phi  Delta  Chapter  at  Mississippi  State  University 
represents  every  facet  of  a  Chi  Omega  lady.  She's  one  of 
many  girls  sharing  a  strong  bond  of  sisterhood  each  in 
her  own  way.  Chi  Omegas  are  Wal-Mart,  Saks  Fifth 
Avenue;  Ralph  Lauren  and  Levis  Straus,  taffeta  and 
pumps;  sweats  and  tennis  shoes.  She  loves  E.T.  and 
Reeses  Pieces,  the  Wall  Street  Journal  and  the 
M.S.U.  Reflector  ;  Bugs  Bunny  on  Saturday  morning 
and  Don  Johnson  on  Friday  night.  A  Chi  Omega  lady's 
a  bit  "new  wave"  and  a  little  rock-n-roll;  a  state 
basketball  champ  and  Miss  M.S.U.  She's  Cosmopol- 
itan and  French  braids;  cabinet  members  and  Home- 
coming maids;  liberated  and  lovable.  As  one  can  see,  a 
Chi  Omega  is  many  things  but  most  importantly,  true 
to  herself  and  to  her  friends. 

The  fall  of  1987  has  been  a  very  busy  one  for  the  Chi 
Omegas  who  have  worked  to  design  and  implement  a 
super  rush  program  for  its  58  awesome  pledges!  Various 
swaps  provided  much  excitement  for  the  chapter  along 
with  the  annual  Autumn  Fest  party  with  the  Kappa 
Deltas.  The  pledges  also  participated  in  the  Lambda  Chi 
Alpha's  Watermelon  Fest  in  October  and  worked  with 
the  actives  to  prepare  their  home  for  the  Homecoming 
Open  House  in  October. 

Chi  Omegas  also  strengthen  their  friendships  by 
serving  others  on  campus  as  well  as  in  the  community. 
To  commemorate  its  fiftieth  anniversary  on  campus,  Chi 
Omega  provided  funds  for  a  granite  and  marble  base 
which  encircles  the  Stephen  D.  Lee  bust  on  State's  Drill 
Field.  A  car  wash  was  held  with  the  Kappa  Alpha's  in 
order  to  aid  in  the  fight  against  Muscular  Dystrophy.  A 
trip  to  the  Mississippi  Boy's  Ranch  in  Columbus  was  a 
fun  Sunday  afternoon  tor  the  Chi  O's. 

Chi  Omega  Sorority  is  many  things  —  scholarship, 
social  life,  good  fellowship,  and  sincere  bonds  of  sis- 
terhood —  small  areas  which  form  a  big  part  in  creating 
and  keeping  alive  a  tradition  in  the  hearts  of  Chi 
Omegas  everywhere. 


Jamie  Abel 
Nicole  Akin* 
Susan  Amnion 
Michelle  Amos 
Holly  Baker 
Marcella  Baker 


Frances  Beard 
Tara  Beard 
Jennifer  Beck 
Marr  Lynnc  Belew 
Beverly  Bell 
Wendy  Biggs 


Teresa  Bollinger 
Christy  Bummer 
Susan  Bummer 
Beth  Boone 
Lisa  Britt 
Laurin  Bryant 


Virginia  Bushey 
Cindy  Callahan 
Leigh  Ann  Carr 
Catherine  Chatham 
Miki  Christy 
Elizabeth  Clark 


Nicole  Clark 
Daphne  Clements 
Cynthia  Colson 
Erika  Corley 
Kim  Correro 
VCendi  Dallas 


Stacey  Deweese 
Donna  Dickerson 
Rebecca  Downer 
Jill  Driskell 
Lisa  Eubank 
Beth  Farrar 


Campbell  Flowers 

Laurie  Foster 
Chandra  Furches 
Sandra  Giachelli 
Kimberly  Gilmer 
Clair  Greer 


Susanna  Haden 
Kim  Hamlet     ° 
Melanie  Hargrove 
Lilly  Harris 
Miriam  Harris 
Lesa  Hensley 


Julia  Hicks 
Grace  Holland 
Monica  Holland 
Michelle  Hovet 
Stephanie  Howarth 
Melody  Howell 


304  Xfi 


"Renee  Howell 
Wendy  Howell 
Kimbcrly  Inkscer 
Jennifer  Jacobs 
Leann  jarzen 
Alese  Johnston 
Carmen  Jones 
Cheryl  Jones 
Jonna  Jones 
Cindy  Jordan 
"Amber  Kennedy 
Beth  Land 
Martha  Lawhon 
Stephanie  Lawson 
Elise  Lewis 
Amy  Livingston 
Elisabeth  Magoun 
Leigh  Anne  Mallette 
Margaret  Mangum 
Keller  Mangum 
•Elizabeth  Martin 
Sara  Martin 
Carroll  Maynor 
Clara  McDaniel 
Mary  McDowell 
Frances  Mclntyre 
Lea  Margaret  McLaur 
Connie  Milton 
Michelle  Moody 
Leslie  Moore 
"Melissa  Morgan 
Sigrid  Morrison 
Rebecca  Mulhearn 
Donna  Nations 
G.ngcr  N,x 
Jean  Nunnery 
Katherine  O'Neal 
Angela  Palmer 
Emma  Payne 
Kristen  Peden 
■"Martha  Scott  Poinde 
Jennifer  Porter 
Marion  Prichard 
Adrenne  Redd 
Sherri  Reid 
Amanda  Respess 
Tracey  Riels 
Nanette  Roach 
Anna  Roberts 
Dona  Robertson 
"Martha  Robison 
Linda  Rogers 
Rhonda  Rogillio 
Julia  Rose 
Maria  Sanders 
Melanie  Sanders 
Susan  Saunders 
Susan  Scott 
Jennifer  Sessions 
Lee  Shellman 
"Jami  Simpson 
Sophie  Sims 
Holly  Smith 
Leslie  Smith 
Memorie  Smith 
Teresa  Spell 
Amy  Steele 
Kim  Steinwinder 
Christy  Sulcer 
Dale  Swain 


"Michelle  Tadlock 
Sara  Tartt 
Kacy  Thomas 
Kelly  Thornell 
Stacie  Tigrett 
Elizabeth  Tyson 
Christie  VanLandingha 


•Ruby  Walters 
Jackie  Warren 
Melanie  Whitten 
Deven  Williams 
Jennifer  Williams 
Kari  Wood 


nngofi 


XQ     305 


ATO  Little  Sistei 


The  Little  Sisters  of  the  Maltese 
Cross  are  a  select  group  of  young  ladies 
who  provide  support,  friendship,  and 
assistance  to  the  men  of  Alpha  Tau 
Omega.  They  are  chosen  by  the  active 
members  of  the  fraternity  each  se- 
mester during  little  sister  rush. 

The  Little  Sisters  of  the  Maltese 
Cross  are  involved  in  the  social  events 
held  by  the  fraternity,  where  they  as- 
sist in  planning  parties,  cookouts,  and 
formal  dinners.  This  year,  the  ATS7 
Little  Sisters  participated  in  co-rec  vol- 
leyball, an  ice  cream  party  with  the 
fraternity's  pledge  class,  the  annual 
Christmas  Party,  pledge  slave  sale, 
wrapped  bottle  sale,  and  assisted  the 
brothers  during  Fall  Rush. 

The  men  of  Alpha  Tau  Omega  are 
very  proud  to  have  such  a  wonderful 
group  of  young  ladies  who  do  so  much 
to  strengthen  the  bonds  of  friendship 
that  makes  ATO  a  positive  experience. 


ATO  Little  Sisters.  Row  1;  Susan  Scales,  Leslie  O'Gynne,  Michelle  Priest,  Janet  Olson,  Karen  Hardin.  Row  2.  Candy  Hewitt,  Jei 
Olbrect,  Michelle  Basilmore,  Katrese  Watkins,  Carolyn  Reginelli.  Row  3:  Lea  Gousset,  Lisa  Turvin,  Demmie  Gail  Blanco,  Mi 
Leninger,  and  Jennifer  Beck. 


AX  Little  Sistei 


The  essence  of  Chi  Delphia  is  to 
uphold  and  promote  the  ideals  of  Del- 
ta Chi  Fraternity.  By  becoming  in- 
volved in  a  variety  of  activities,  Chi 
Delphia  not  only  complements  the  fra- 
ternity but  also  has  fun  in  the  process. 
Over  the  past  year  the  organization's 
activities  have  included  many  parties, 
car  washes,  blood  drives,  and  intra- 
mural sports.  Because  Chi  Delphia  is 
the  newest  little  sister  organization  on 
campus,  it  is  striving  to  create  tra- 
ditions and  memories  that  will  last  a 
lifetime. 


AX  Little  Sisters.  Row  1 :  Amy  Gates,  Jackie  Cawthon,  Suzanne  Miskelly,  Misty  Webb.  Row  2:  Jill  Schwegman,  Paula  Staples.  Me  9 
Oldham,  Susan  Hadala,  Gina  McMillan,  Suzanne  Wamble,  Kay-Lynn  Easom.  Row  3:  Kathryn  Touchstone,  Beth'ny  Legan,  !  I 
Bush,  Beth  Whitney,  Amy  Beck,  Polly  Ann  Watt  and  Cynthia  Mclntyte. 


306     LITTLE  SISTERS 


FARMHOUSE  Little  Sisters 


FARMHOUSE  Little  Sisters.  Row  t:  Pam  Caldwell,  LeAnne  Shelton,  Shetti  Henderson,  Tracy  Byrd,  Charlotte  Tune,  Debbie  Watson, 
Amy  Densmore.  Row  2:      Mary  Nell  Woods,  Patty  Pearson  and  Diane  Wilbanks 


The  Little  Sisters  of  the  Star  and 
Crescent  is  a  group  of  young  women 
who  are  chosen  to  support  and  pro- 
mote Farmhouse  Fraternity.  They  are 
chosen  each  semester  by  the  members 
of  Farmhouse.  Their  goal  is  to 
strengthen  the  bonds  of  friendship  and 
uphold  the  traditions  of  Farmhouse. 

Their  activities  include  Big  Broth- 
er/Little Sister  parties,  cookouts,  sup- 
pers, holiday  parties  and  other  social 
events  with  the  brothers. 

The  Little  Sisters  make  many  last- 
ing friendships  through  the  years.  It  is 
an  honor  to  be  a  Farmhouse  Little 
Sister. 


KA  Little  Sisters 


Marty  Ma 


KA  Southern  Belles.  Row  1:  Stephanie  Miliigan,  Mary  Holland,  Cliff  Young-Little  Sister  chairman,  Michelle  Moody,  Susan  Rhett, 
Sigred  Morrison.  Row  2:  Leigh  Downing-Secretary,  Emily  Clark-Treasurer,  Lesley  Andress-Vice  President,  Susan  Scott-President,  Becky 
Laws,  Julie  Swedenbutg,  Melanie  Parker.  Row  3:  Leslie  Hunt,  Deborah  Howse,  Sarah  Jones,  Deborah  Miliigan,  Kim  MehaJic,  Lorie 
Brodnax,  Memone  Smith,  Jennifer  Sessions,  Margaret  Mangum,  Melanie  Hargrove,  Mary  Frances  Blakney,  Ashleigh  Sparkman,  Beth 
Moore,  Beth  Farrar,  Stephanie  Swendenburg  and  Amy  Crowley. 


The  Kappa  Alpha  Southern  Belles  are 
a  select  group  of  young  ladies  whose 
purpose  is  to  support  and  promote  the 
high  Southern  ideals  of  the  Kappa  Al- 
pha Order.  Throughout  the  year  the 
Southern  Belles  participate  in  many  so- 
cial happenings  and  service  projects.  A 
few  of  these  include  helping  with  KA 
summer  rush  parties,  Big  Sis/Little 
Brother  parties,  late  night  movies  with 
the  KA's,  cookouts,  the  Christmas  Party 
and  the  Easter  Egg  Hunt.  Money  raised 
by  the  Southern  Belles  is  donated  to  the 
KA  Chapter  for  such  things  as  providing 
yard  bands  on  football  game  weekends, 
buying  house  gifts  like  a  T.V.,  VCR  and 
furniture,  and  helping  keep  the  KA 
House  "looking  like  a  Mansion."  The 
Southern  Belles  also  help  the  KA's  spon- 
sor little  brothers  from  the  Sheriffs  Boys 
Ranch  at  Christmas  and  support  the 
official  philanthropy  of  MSU  —  The 
United  Way.  Weekly  meetings  and 
Wednesday  night  suppers  have  become 
a  tradition  for  the  Southern  Belles.  Being 
a  Kappa  Alpha  Southern  Belle  is  not 
only  fun,  but  also  a  great  honor  received 
by  a  dedicated  few. 


LITTLE  SISTERS     307 


K2  Little  Sisters 


The  Kappa  Sigma  Little  Sis- 
ters, known  as  Stardusters,  are  a 
very  select  group  of  young  ladies 
chosen  to  help  promote  the 
bonds  of  friendship  within  the 
fraternity.  The  Stardusters  help 
with  rush  throughout  the  sum- 
mer and  school  year.  Skating 
parties,  cookouts,  yard  parties, 
formal  dinners,  and  wine  and 
cheese  occasions  are  some  of  the 
special  events  Stardusters  and 
their  brothers  share.  The 
Stardusters  are  very  proud  of  all 
of  their  KS  brothers  and  feel  it 
is  both  a  privelege  and  honor  to 
be  a  part  of  this  select  group  of 
men  and  women. 

The  officers  for  this  year  in- 
clude Beth  Turnage-President, 
Sara  Martin-Vice  President, 
Monica  Rawlinson-Treasurer, 
Malorise  Mortimer-Social 
Chairman,  Brenda  Williams- 
Chaplain,  Lorrie  Graves-Pledge 
Trainer,  and  Lance  Cone- 
Starduster  Chairman. 


KS  Little  Sisters.  Row  1:  Lance  Cone.  Row  2:  Samantha  Clark,  Wendy  Smith,  Celeste  Myatt,  Lorrie  Graves,  Mabrise  Mortimer,  Chris' 
Bommer,  Jane  Stephens,  Lisa  Donald,  Cynthia  Colson,  Tara  Beard,  Adrienne  Redd,  Kim  Jordan.  Row  3:  Lorene  Box,  Brenda  WilJiams,  Bei 
Tumage,  Susan  Baldwin,  Beth  Shirley,  Beth  Boone,  Cindy  Jordan,  Jill  Dnskell,  Maria  Sanders,  Alese  Johnson,  Susan  Saunders.  Row  4:  Miche 
Bryan,  Stephanie  McLain,  Marcie  LeBlane,  Michelle  Sisson,  Angie  Rhodes,  Sara  Martin,  Cindy  Adair,  Tracy  Beadles,  Monica  Rawlinson,  Jennif 
Newbery,  Linda  Rogers. 


The  Little  Sisters  of  Lambda 
Chi  Alpha,  also  known  as  the 
Order  of  the  White  Rose,  are 
chosen  each  year  by  the  men  of 
the  fraternity.  The  Little  Sisters 
assist  the  men  of  Lambda  Chi 
Alpha  through  Rush, 
Watermelonfest,  Hurricane  Ca- 
sino, Lambdaween,  Lambda 
Gras,  and  various  fraternity 
functions  throughout  the  year. 
The  Little  Sisters  are  also  spon- 
sors of  Wine  and  Cheese  par- 
ties, Associate  and  Little  Sister 
parties,  and  Pot  Luck  suppers. 
The  men  of  Lambda  Chi  Alpha 
are  proud  of  the  special  bond 
that  is  formed  with  their  Little 
Sisters. 


AXA  Little  Sister! 


Marry  ^lo  , 


AXA  Little  Sisters.  Row  1 :  Joey  Hans,  Kim  Walters,  Patrice  Moroney,  Amy  Johnson.  Row  2:  Karen  Robbins,  Leesa  Smith,  Karla  Green,  Re  I 
Lister,  Laurie  Meydrech,  Rhonda  Huckabee,  Kay  Achee,  Jennifer  Williams,  Leigh  Ann  Carr,  Dorothy  Norton-Housemother.  Row  3:  An 
Muse,  Melody  Woodard,  Katie  Harrigill,  Michelle  Bankston,  Robin  Boyt,  Suzanne  Posey,  Staci  Presley,  Sandy  Bruce,  Lee  Ann  Ray. 


308     LITTLE  SISTERS 


FIJI  Little  Sisters 


Many  Murns 

IJI  Little  Sisters.  Row  1:  Paige  Soneson,  Marty  Sessums-Treasurer,  Campbell  Flowers-Secretary,  Julia  Hicks-President,  Beth  Brock, 
letedith  Phillips.  Row  2:  Stacey  Richmond,  Nikki  Noon,  Sandy  Stewatt,  Reeda  Moote,  Mrs.  Mary  Winston-Housemother,  Rhonda 
ork,  Lynn  Carlisle,  Denee  Smith,  Peggy  Brody.  Row  3:  Susan  Shea,  Lisa  Parks,  Angie  Walker,  Connie  Cook,  Sonya  Kimbrall,  Cindy 
allahan,  Paige  Brainerd.  Row  4:  Andi  Graves,  Lisa  Peacock,  Holly  Hill,  Peggy  Gement,  Kim  Thomason. 


The  Little  Sisters  of  Phi  Gamma  Delta 
Fraternity  are  a  select  group  of  girls 
who  assist  and  promote  the  fraternity 
of  Phi  Gamma  Delta.  This  year's  of- 
ficers are  Julia  Hicks-President,  Al- 
lison Frazier-Vice  President,  Campbell 
Flowers-Secretary,  and  Marty  Ses- 
sums-Treasurer. 

Annual  activities  with  the  Brothers 
include  a  Wine  and  Cheese  Party,  a 
Super  Bowl  Party,  and  the 
Pledge/Little  Sister  Football  Game. 
Little  Brothers  are  also  chosen  during 
the  fall  semester.  Each  big  sister  is 
always  around  to  encourage  and  watch 
out  for  her  little  brother. 

The  little  sisters  are  very  proud  of 
the  gentlemen  of  Phi  Gamma  Delta 
and  strive  to  promote  the  name  of 
FIJI. 


IIKA  Little  Sisters 


Rusty  McKnight 

\A  Little  Sisters.  Row  1 :  Jamie  Simpson,  Laura  Black,  Angie  Ryan,  "Mom"  Lindsey,  Cathy  Gary,  Courtney  Eiland,  Lynn  Hedgepeth, 
yndy  Aldy.  Row  2:  Priscilla  Mordecai,  Lisa  Shirley,  Michele  Murphree,  Amy  Scott,  Jennifer  Brooks,  Leigh  Hedgepeth,  Rebecca  Ellis, 
resa  Templeton.  Row  3:  Stasie  Shirey,  Deanna  Smith,  Vickie  Shows,  Tiffany  Chesser,  Mary  Beth  Fisher,  Shelly  Hemphill.  Row  4: 
rla  Moak,  Suzanne  Farris,  Kelly  Hill,  Jodie  Weeks,  Stephanie  Williams,  Laura  Sinclair,  and  Laura  Wright. 


The  Little  Sisters  of  the  Shield  and 
Diamond,  commonly  known  as  IIKA 
Little  Sisters,  are  a  unique  group  of 
ladies  dedicated  to  serving  the  men  of 
Pi  Kappa  Alpha.  The  IIKA  Little 
Sisters  were  the  first  little  sister  pro- 
gram on  campus.  Their  goal  is  to 
promote  and  strengthen  the  fraternity 
through  such  activities  as  Big 
Sis/Little  Brother  Party,  Valentine's 
Party,  movies,  and  shrimp  boils.  The 
IIKA  Little  Sisters  are  also  active  in 
community  services  such  as  accom- 
panying actives  and  pledges  on  their 
annual  visit  to  the  Palmer's  Children's 
Home  in  Columbus.  The  little  sisters 
help  during  Rush.  IIKA  Little  Sisters 
bring  out  the  beauty  in  the  annual 
Pike  calendar.  The  little  sisters  are  also 
represented  well  in  MSU  beauty  pag- 
eants such  as  Miss  MSU  and  Miss 
Reveille.  The  little  sisters  also  par- 
ticipate in  statewide  pageants  with  the 
1987  Mississippi  Miss  Hospitality 
representing  IIKA  as  a  little  sister. 
The  little  sisters  are  very  proud  to  be  a 
part  of  the  men  of  Pi  Kappa  Alpha 
and  honored  to  share  in  their  broth- 
erhood. 


LITTLE  SISTERS     309 


SAE  Little  Sistet; 


The  Little  Sisters  of  Minerva,  better 
known  as  the  SAE  Little  Sisters,  are  a 
select  group  of  girls  who  help  to  pro- 
mote the  feelings  of  brotherhood  and 
friendship  within  the  fraternity.  The 
men  of  2AE  consider  the  little  sisters  a 
great  asset  to  the  fraternity.  Each  year 
the  little  sisters  give  a  wine  and  cheese 
party,  theme  parties  and  a  movie  party 
with  the  SAE's  and  sponsor  a  car  wash 
as  a  fund  raising  project.  Also,  the 
little  sisters  maintain  a  close  identity  to 
the  chapter  by  eating  at  the  house 
during  the  week  and  visiting  with  the 
brothers. 

Not  only  do  the  little  sisters  help 
the  SAE  s  with  parties,  they  also  strive 
to  uphold  the  name  of  the  fraternity 
by  being  hostesses  at  football  games 
and  Founder's  Day,  helping  during 
rush,  and  visiting  the  Palmer's  Home 
for  Children  in  Columbus. 

The  men  of  SAE  greatly  appreciate 
their  little  sisters  and  are  very  proud  of 
them.  The  little  sisters  are  also  proud 
of  SAE  and  enjoy  being  a  part  of  the 
brotherhood  of  its  members. 


Marry  Mel 
SAE  Little  Sisters  Row  1  Melissa  Morgan,  Bess  Wells,  Jean  Weeks.  Wendy  Griffin,  Julia  Rose-Vice-President,  Myriam  Abide,  Gena  Nobf 
Shannon  Clark-Treasurer,  Beth  Meeks-President.  Row  2:  Mona  Tedtord,  Mark  Brumfield-Chairman,  Michelle  Tarsi,  Dana  Gunn,  Art 
Holder! House  Mothet),  Renee  Gamble-Secretary,  Ester  French,  Lee  Ann  Wadlcy,  Nikki  Rounsaville,  Tracey  Clark,  Stacey  Smith,  Tamil 
Barnett,  Elizabeth  Putman,  Missy  Pilecki,  Rachel  Healey,  Ftances  Mcintyre,  Sandra  Giachelli,  Amanda  Condra  and  Tricia  Daughdnll 


SX  Little  Sistet 


The  Sigma  Chi  Little  Sisters  are  a 
select  group  of  girls  chosen  by  the  men 
of  Sigma  Chi.  Their  main  goal  is  to 
assist  and  promote  the  fraternity  and 
its  members  while  maintaining  the 
ideals  and  standards  the  fraternity  up- 
holds. Their  activities  include  Little 
Sister  cookouts,  an  annual  Superbowl 
Party,  and  a  little  sister  swap  given 
each  spring.  The  little  sisters  also  enjoy 
participating  in  football  and  Softball 
games  against  other  fraternity  little 
sisters.  Duties  of  the  little  sisters  in- 
clude being  hostesses  during  Rush  and 
Homecoming  festivities  and  helping 
to  raise  money  for  charities  through 
the  annual  Derby  Day  given  each  year 
by  Sigma  Chi.  The  Little  Sisters  of 
Sigma  Chi  consider  it  both  an  honor 
and  privilege  to  be  a  part  of  Gamma 
Upsilon  Chapter  of  Sigma  Chi  Fra- 
ternity. 


.10     LirrLE  SISTERS 


Marry  M 

Sigma  Chi  Little  Sisters.  Row  I :  Merry  Burleson,  Patti  Rasberry,  Lou  Ann  Cheney,  Blake  Marshall,  Lee  Ann  Warwick,  Nan  Sm  i 
Tammy  Pruitt.  Row  2:  Jamie  Abel,  Mona  Mayo,  Barbie  Russum,  Christie  Cagle,  Connie  McReynolds,  Allen  Worsham,  Amai1 
Bullock,  Traci  Mims,  Melissa  Wofford,  Cindy  Brock.  Row  3.  Kate  Holiman,  Beth  Hays,  Lane  Smith,  Wendy  Whittington,  LeJ 
Cornish,  Holland  Carlcy,  Elizabeth  Tyson  Row  4:  Margaret  Parks,  Mindy  Miller,  Beth  Boyd,  Mary  Markow,  Mary  Anna  Hankins,  Le 
Nichols  and  Cindy  Elmore. 


SN  Little  Sistets 


Marry  Morris 

V  Little  Sisters.  Row  1.  Renee  Etheridge,  Hope  Wuenellcr,  Shelia  Barczewski,  Gena  Veerkamp,  Leslie  Bracamonte,  Ana  Hernandez. 
)w  2:  Courtney  Smith-President,  Amy  Lambert.  Row  3:  Penny  Sledge-Vice  President,  Terri  Earnest,  Judy  Oakley,  Kelly  Prince- 
easurer,  Jody  Pace  and  Margaret  Clark. 


The  Little  Sisters  of  Sigma  Nu  Fra- 
ternity, also  known  as  the  White  Rose 
Court,  was  organized  in  1983.  The 
Little  Sisters'  purpose  is  to  support  the 
brotherhood  in  the  organizational 
functions  of  the  Sigma  Nu  fraternity. 
Their  activities  include  intramural 
sports,  community  projects,  fraternity 
rush  and  planning  for  social  events  and 
functions.  The  Little  Sisters  of  Sigma 
Nu  are  honored  to  be  members  of  this 
outstanding  fraternity. 


S$E  Little  Sisters 


Rusty  McKnight 

Ep  Little  Sisters.  Row  1:  Elizabeth  Crosby,  Tammie  Launius,  Elizabeth  Magoun-Secretary,  Karin  Estes-President,  Mary  Christie, 
lame  Silver.  Row  2:  Michele  Root,  Dendy  Grider,  Nanci  Mason-Pledge  Trainer,  Paige  Jacobi-Treasurer,  Lisa  Broomhall,  Tonya 
rnour.  Row  3:  Debbi  Parker,  Paula  Holsapple,  Tish  Bowie,  Lea  Anne  Hall,  Kathy  Tinney  and  Leah  Obetschmidt. 


The  Golden  Hearts  of  Sigma  Phi 
Epsilon  lend  their  time  and  talents  in 
support  of  Sig  Ep.  These  young  ladies 
are  a  very  select  group.  Their  functions 
include  serving  as  hostesses  at  special 
fraternity  functions.  Among  these 
functions  are  the  annual  Christmas 
party,  wine  and  cheese  parties  and 
cookouts.  These  are  just  some  of  the 
many  activities  shared  by  Sigma  Phi 
Epsilon  and  their  Little  Sisters. 


LITTLE  SISTERS     3  1  1 


<£>KT  Little  Sistei 


The  Little  Sisters  of  Phi  Kappa  Tau 
were  founded  on  November  30,  1976. 
The  purpose  of  the  little  sisters  is  to 
promote  a  program  of  service  and 
friendship  consistent  with  the  ideals  and 
purpose  of  the  Alpha  Chi  chapter  of  Phi 
Kappa  Tau. 

The  little  sisters  are  in  charge  of  keep- 
ing an  updated  scrapbook  of  the  fra- 
ternity and  help  serve  during  formal 
rush.  The  little  sisters  challenge  the 
pledges  in  a  football  game  each  fall. 
They  help  in  dying  eggs  for  the  easter 
egg  hunt  in  April.  The  little  sisters  hold 
pot  luck  suppers  and  decorate  for  the 
Valentine  and  Christmas  parties.  The 
little  sisters  give  the  chapter  a  Christmas 
present  every  year  with  past  presents 
consisting  of  a  new  T.V.,  sound  system 
and  a  pool  table.  They  held  the  first 
annual  little  sistet  toga  party  this  year  in 
complete  Latin  fashion  which  proved  to 
be  a  lot  of  fun  and  a  great  success. 

The  Phi  Kappa  Tau  little  sisters  sup- 
port and  help  the  chapter  in  any  way 
possible.  Jeff  Booth  is  the  chapter's  rep- 
resentative who  sits  in  the  meetings  and 
teports  to  the  chapter  the  little  sisters' 
plan.  The  Phi  Kappa  Tau  little  sister 
officers  are:  Lisa  Greer-President,  An- 
nette Peacock-Vice-President,  Caroline 
Butfington-Secretary-Treasurer. 


•tKT  Little  Sisters:  Row  1:  Annette  Peacock,  Lisa  Greer,  Caroline  Buffington,  Shelby  VanCleave.  Row  2:  Monica  Watson,  Bracie  P( 
Susan  Keath,  Suzanne  Stewart.  Row  3:  Jackie  Gammel,  Lacy  Cowart,  Libby  Martin,  Dee  Dee  Moore,  Joy  Norsworthy,  and  Renee  ! 


jlJm  *****     ^ 

w    ^ 

-      mm 

p^\     y^'J 

!  ppf     \i 

tti 

\ 

w 

312     LITTLE  SISTERS 


Order  of  Omega 


The  Order  of  Omega  is  a  lead- 
ership honor  society  confined  to 
senior  members  of  Greek  letter  so- 
cial organizations.  Order  of  Omega 
recognizes  those  students  who  have 
especially  attained  a  high  standard 
of  leadership  in  inter-Greek  activ- 
ities and  encourages  its  members  to 
inspire  others  along  this  line.  This 
year  Order  of  Omega  has  been 
responsible  for  the  Greek  directory 
as  well  as  assisting  with  Greek 
Week  and  choosing  outstanding 
Greeks.  Members  are  also  respon- 
sible for  contacting  senior  high 
school  students  who  are  interested 
in  the  Greek  system  at  MSU  to 
help  answer  any  questions  they 
might  have. 


Andrew  Smith 

)RDER  OF  OMEGA.  Row  1:  Will  Cooper,  Advisor,  Beth  Brock,  Secretary-Treasurer,  Meredith  Phillips,  Vice-President,  Kimberly  Inkster, 
resident.  Row  2:  Kay-Lynn  Easom,  Beth  Farrar,  Pam  Oaks,  Leigh  Downing,  Joyce  Clay.  Row  3:  Misty  Webb,  Sara  Martin,  Mary  Lynnc 
ielew,  Cheryl  Perry.  Row  4:  Brian  Smith,  Greg  Davis,  Lee  Stubbs  and  Stacy  Steward. 


GREEKS     313 


314     GREEKS 


GREEKS     315 


316     GREEKS 


GREEKS     317 


ft 


^ 


3 18\  CLASSES 


SSL   .    ".  "-< 


The  stu- 
dent 
body  of  Mis- 
sissippi State 
University  is 
composed  of 
individuals 
who  have 
many  things 
in  common, 
but  are  also  unique. 
Eighty-five  percent  of 
the  students  attending 
MSU  are  from  Missis- 
sippi, with  eleven  per- 
cent coming  from  other 
parts  of  the  United 
States,  and  four  percent 
from  foreign  countries. 
Male  students  are  in 
the  majority  at  State, 


Kamberiy  Lewis 


with  the  stu- 
dent body  be- 
ing  fifty-nine 
percent   male 
and  forty-one 
percent    fe- 
n|    male.    S  t  u- 
|    dents    who 
live  on  or  off 
campus    are 
almost  split  evenly. 

No  matter  what 
background  they  come 
from,  as  new  students 
come  to  Missisippi 
State,  they  become  a 
part  of  the  rich  tradi- 
tions of  our  institution 
and  also  begin  to  es- 
tablish new  traditions 
for  those  who  follow. 


CO-EDITORS 

Marti  Harbour 
Rebecca  Ellis 

Staff:  Leslie  Sheffield,  Beth  Hays, 
Kim  Walter,  Jamie  Town 


Kimberly  Lewis 


CLASSES     319 


It  is  a  known  fact  that  the 
average  MSU  student  does  not 
study  all  the  time  unless  his  ma- 
jor is  in  a  technical  field.  Even 
engineering  majors  should  find 
the  time  to  relax,  or  they  will 
soon  crack.  As  the  saying  goes, 
"All  work  and  no  play  makes 
Jack  a  dull  boy."  However, 
many  students  have  several 
hours  of  free  time  with  nothing 
to  do.  To  keep  from  getting 
bored  they  usually  find  unique 


m 


John  Wood 


ways    to   spend    their   spare 
time. 

A  popular  pasttime,  espe- 
cially for  girls,  is  to  watch 
soap  operas.  I  know  some 
who  would  schedule  their 
classes  around  their  favorite 
ones  such  as  "Days  of  Our 
Lives",  "All  My  Children", or 
"As  the  World  Turns".  If  the 
weather  is  bad,  you  can  hardly 
get  into  the  pool  hall  to  shoot 
a  couple  of  games  of  pool.  If 


the  weather  is  nice,  some  stu- 
dents enjoy  playing  tennis  or 
racquetball.  Sometimes  soccer 
fans  can  be  seen  on  the  drill 
field  playing  hacky  sack, 
which  is  a  popular  and  fun 
game  used  to  improve  one's 
soccer  skills. 

These  are  just  a  few  of  the 
ways  some  students  spend 
their  spare  time.  What  are 
some  of  yours?  —  Jackie  Chin 


320     FRESHMEN 


L.  8 


ABBEY,  RANDALL  M.  Webb 
ABEL,  JEFFREY  LYNN  Winona 
ABSTON,  JOSEPH  TIMOTHY  Ga 
ADAMS,  JEFF  A.  Clinton 
ADAMS,  JOAN  DENISE  Vicksburg 
ADCOCK,  TANYA  DARRELLE  Jackson 
ADCOX,  JESSE  PAUL  Jackson 


AGOSTINELLE,  JOHN  P.  Vicksburg 
AGREGAARD,  JADE  Gutfport 
AINSWORTH,  CHRISTY  G.  Jackson 
AKINS,  ANDREA  NICOLE  Oxford 
AKINS,  NICOLE  Starkvilk 
ALFORD,  CHRISTY  Tykrtown 
ALLEGREZZA,  JEFFREY  ROY  Jackson 


ALLEN,  DAVID  EDWIN  Jackson 
ALLISON,  JO  ELLEN  Columbus 
ANDERSON,  BERT  WADDELL  Huntsvilk  AL 
ANDERSON,  G.  WAYNE  Clinton 
ANDERSON,  TAMARA  FAYE  Hattiesburg 
ANDERSON,  TIFFANY  L.Jackson 
ANDREWS,  KIM  Picayune 


ANDREWS,  TAMMY  JUNE  Pontotoc 
ANGEL,  KELI  MICHELLE  Memphis  TN 
ANKLAM,  ELIZABETH  G.  Marshall  MN 
ARMSTRONG,  ADRIENNE  A'LEA  Tupelo 
ARMSTRONG,  CHRISTOPHER  MYLES  Long  Beach 
ARMSTRONG,  MARK  L.  St.  Joseph  LA 
ARNOLD,  FRANK  STEELE  Jackson 


ASHFORD,  NIKITA  L.  Starkville 

ATKINSON,  MARJOR1E  Jackson 

BAILEY  JR.,  CHARLES  PATRICK  Ltlburn  GA 

BAILEY,  DERK  Brooklyn  NY 

BAILEY,  TOYA  IVY  Starkvilk 

BAKER,  BRIAN  KEITH  Brandon 

BAKER,  HOLLY  CELESTE  Brandon 


BAKER,  MARCELLA  ELIZABETH  Indianola 
BALDWIN,  TROY  Vicksburg 
BALL,  JOE  BorkeVA 
BANTA,  ROBIN  LEE  Median 
BARBEE,  CRAIG  A.  Memphis  TN 
BARHAM,  KYRA  Laurel 
BARKER,  GRANVILLE  E.  Marks 


BARKER,  SARA  ELIZABETH  Gautkr 

BARLOW,  DEE  DEE  Jackson 

BARNES,  CARLA  CHRISTINIA  Haniesburg 

BARNES,  WENDY  L.  Sumrall 

BARNETTE,  MARY  FRANCES  Meridian 

BARK,  PAMELA  West  Point 

BARRETT,  BRIAN  ALLAN  Birmingham  AL 


BASU,  RONNIE  Greenwood 

BEARD,  FRANCES  STEPHENSON  Columbus 

BEASLEY,  ROBYN  MICHELE  Mantee 

BECK,  JENNIFER  K  Jackson 

BEEBE,  JAMES  West  Memphis  AR 

BELK,  SHANNON  DRUE  Aberdeen 

BELL,  BESSIE  MARIE  Starkv ille 


BELL,  BEVERLY  BATES  Inverness 
BELL,  CHRISTOPHER  Kosciusko 
BENNETT,  MONICA  KRISTIN  Columbus 
BENNINGER,  ERIC  JASON  Aurora,  Ontario  Canada 
BERTKE,  DANA  ELAINE  Brainerd  MN 
BIGELOW,  NANCY  Columbus 
BIGGERS,  SUZANNE  CAROL  Clinton 


BIGHAM,  TIFFANY  T.  Livingston  TX 
BILBRO,  JOE  McCALEB  Pott  Gibson 
BINGHAM,  ALISA  Kilmkhael 
BISHOP,  LEE  A.  Memphis  TN 
BLALOCK,  HAROLD  JASON  Columbus 
BLUE,  CHRISTINE  E.  Tupelo 
BOATWRIGHT,  DAVID  W.  Starkvilk 


FRESHMEN     321 


BODDY,  KATHLEEN  Benton 

BODRON,  J,  ALLEN  Biloxj 

BOLEWARE.  BR1GETTE  RICHELE  Hattiesburg 

BOMAR,  CHRISTOPHER  ANDREW  Atlanta  GA 

BOOKER,  DAVID  Vicksbure 


BOl;iS,  STEPHEN  MICHAEL  Bay  St.  Louis 
BOWEN,  RUSS  WAYNE  Tupelo 
BOWIE,  MER1DITH  LEE  Long  Beach 
BOX,  JOHN  D.  Ripley  TN 
BOYD.  JENNIFER  L.  Tupelo 


BOZEMAN,  TERESA  G,  Hazlehurst 
BRACKETT,  BOBYN  ANNETTE  Jackson 
BRACKETT,  SUSAN  LYNN  Memphis  TN 
BRADFORD,  JUAN  Forest 
BRA1NE,  ANDREA  MICHELLE  Kosciusko 


BRAMLETT,  FRANK  EUGENE  Birmingham  AL 
BRANNON,  SUSAN  C.  Southaven 
BRANSCOME,  WILL  G.  Grenada 
BREELAND,  KRISTEE  KAROL  Greenville 
BRELAND,  STEVEN  CHRISTOPHER  Annandale 
VA 


BREWER,  SHARON  RENEE  West  Point 
BREWER,  SUZANNE  MICHELE  Gulfport 
BREY,  TERRANCE  LEE  Waterloo  Wi 
BRIGNAC,  CHRIS  JOSEPH  Gulfport 
BRINKLEY.  EMILY  ANN  Jackson 


BRISTER,  CHUCK  Winona 
BROCATO,  JOHN  WARD  Huntsviile  AL 
BROCK,  KATHERINE  LYNN  Memphis  TN 
BROCKWAY,  BRENT  ELLIS  Germantown  TN 
BROOKS,  ANGELA  E.  Water  Valley 


BROOKS,  RONALD  E.  Starkville 
BROUSSARD,  KEVIN  ANTHONY  Pearl  Ri< 
LA  BROWN,  AARON  C.  Baytown  TX 
BROWN,  CLAUDIA  DAWN  Tupelo 
BROWN,  ELIZABETH  A,  Picayune 


BROWN,  JERRY  A.  Columbus 
BROWN,  MICHELLE  Cor.nth 
BROWN.  RENEE  Gloster 
BROWN,  TODD  M.  Picayune 
BROWNING,  ANNETTE  YVONNE  Collier 


BRUCE,  JANET  MARIE  Huntsviile  AL 
BRYANT,  BETH  A.  Getmantown  TN 
BUCHANAN,  JOHN  E.  Pans  1L 
BUFORD,  KRISTIN  Jackson 
BUiE,  LUTHER  TILLMAN  Brookhaven 


BUNHER,  WILLIAM  W.  Lake  Village  AR 
BUNTYN.  WILLIAM  STANLEY  Gulfport 
BURGE  JR.,  RICHARD  DON  Caniere 
BURGE,  TERESA  ELAINE  Hartiesburg 
BURKS,  JOHN  TAYLOR  Dyetsburg  TN 


i^C^— $ 


"I  left  my  home  on  the 
Gulf  Coast  and  found 
another  one  waiting 
for  me  at  Mississippi 
State."    —    Meridith 


Bowie 

322      FRESHMEN 


BURNETT,  STACY  N.  Jackson 
BURNETT,  WILLIAM  T.  Columbus 
BURNS,  KAREN  DENISE  Kilmichaei 
BURTON,  LESLVE  RACHELLE  Ocean  Springs 
BUSH,  TERR1  LOYCE  Pearl 
BUSHEY,  VIRGINIA  PAGE  Corinth 
BUSTIN,  JENNIFER  C.  Gautiet 


BUTLER,  JAMES  WALKER  Humboldt  TN 
BUTLER,  TAMMY  LYNN  Starkville 
BUTLER,  TRENT  L.  Meridian 
BYRD,  LAURIE  ELIZABETH  Jackson 
CADE,  JOHN  Clinton 
CADE,  MICHELLE  Brooksville 
CAIN,  CHR1STI  CAROL  Kosciusko 


CA1NE,  EVAN  L.  Columbus 
CAIRE,  MEGAN  ALYSSA  Metairie  LA 
CALHOUN,  CATHY  D.  Vicksburg 
CAMPBELL,  JAY  CHRISTOPHER  Dyersburg  TN 
CANADA,  SCOTT  JOSEPH  Jackson 
CANIZARO,  DIANA  KATHER1NE  Vicksburg 
CAROUTHERS,  WILLIE  CHRIS  Okolona 


CARPENTER,  L1LLIE  DELORIS  Vicksburg 
CARPENTER,  TAM1  LANAYE  Ocean  Springs 
CARRUTH.  DARYL  DWAYNE  Greensburg  LA 
CARRUTH,  KERRI  LYNN  Brandon 
CARTER,  SOMMER  DAWN  Phdadelphia 
CARTER,  TAMMY  SUE  Noxapater 
CARVER,  BETH  Meridian 


CARY,  GARLAND  L,  Vicksburg 

CASE,  ROGER  SCOTT  Paragould  AR 

CASTLE,  M1CHELE  L.  Louisville 

CATER.  KIMBERLEE  Starkville 

CAVE,  CHRISTOPHER  BRIAN  Long  Beach 

CHANDLER,  SUEANN  E,  Starkville 

CHASE,  EDWARD  EUGENE  Jackson 


CHATHAM,  CATHERINE  R.  Hatriesburg 
CHAVEZ,  ROCIO  DELCARMEN  Miami  FL 
CHEATHAM,  LESLIE  SHANNON  Greenwood 
CHEN,  CYNTHIA  ANN  Starkville 
CHENNAULT,  ROB  Whirehouse  TX 
CHILDS,  VICTORIA  M,  Greenwood 
CHRISTIAN,  JAMES  PIERCE  Vkksburg 


CHRISTIE,  COLLEEN  MARIE  Greenville 

CLARK,  KATIE  ANN  Gulfport 

CLARK,  NATALIE  ELIZABETH  Cordova  TN 

CLARK,  NICOLE  MARIE  Hokomb 

CLARK,  TAMMY  R.  Kosciusko 

CLARK,  WILLIAM  RANDALL  Greenwood 

CLAY,  URSULA  Y.  Aberdeen 


CLEMENTS.  DAPHNE  K.  Starkville 

CLEMENTS  III,  JOSEPH  THOMAS  Lttde  Rock  AR 

CLINE,  DANA  LYNN  Clinton 

CLINTON,  RICHARD  B.  Tupelo 

COBLE,  CATHRINA  LEE  Ocean  Springs 

COCKRELL,  ROBERT  B.  Columbus 

COGGIN,  LARRY  WAYNE  Tupelo 


COHEN,  FRED  Clarksdale 
COLBERT,  LESLIE  LEIGH  Aberdeen 
COLE,  JAMES  RUSSELL  Gulfport 
COLE,  KAREN  BETH  Amory 
COLEMAN,  KIMBERLY  J.  Starkville 
COLLIER,  BRYAN  DANIEL  Etra 
COLLIER,  JOAN  MARGARET  Murfreesbor 


COLUMBUS,  GENE  VINCENT  Leland 

COMER,  BECKY  A.  Tupelo 

COMMANDER,  MELANIE  D.  Shaw 

COMPTON,  JODY  JOSEPH  New  Orleans  LA 

COOK,  GINGER  K.  Jackson 

COOK,  STEPHEN  Vaiden 

COOLEY,  LAURA  DELANE  Columbus 


FRESHMEN     323 


COOPER,  HOLLY  DIANE  Brandon 
CORBIN,  DELOR1S  MICHELLE  Lambert 
CORLEY,  ER1KA  M.  Pascagoula 
CORPSTEIN,  KREG  KENNETH  New  Albany 
COVINGTON,  T1SHA  INEZ  Water  Valley 
COX,  SCHIQU1TA  C.  Shannon 
CRAFT  JR.,  PAUL  EDWARD  Jackson 


CRAFT,  STACEY  ELIZABETH  Jackson 
CRAWFORD,  JENNIFER  C,  Memphis  TN 
CRAWFORD,  SCOTT  WILLIAM  Pearl 
CRAWLEY,  KATHLYN  PAIGE  Brandon 
CREEKMORE,  BENJAMIN  F.  New  Albany 
CRIMM,  RODNEY  COOPER  Starkville 
CROSS,  JOLLY  ANNA  Greenville 


CROWLEY,  EDWARD  REGINALD  Jackson 
CROWLEY,  PHILLIP  DARRELL  Maben 
CRUDUP,  CARLA  LYNN  Meridian 
CRUMP,  KAREN  L.  Chicago  1L 
CRUMP,  KIMBERLY  RUTH  Starkville 
CUEVAS,  ANGELA  DENNISE  Long  Beach 
CULLEN.JON  WILLIAM  Kosciusko 


CUMBERLAND,  SUSAN  NANETTE  Preston 
CUMM1NGS,  AMY  LEANN  Mantee 
CUMMINGS,  JEFF  OLANE  Mathision 
CUNNINGHAM,  USA  DENISE  Aberdeen 
DALLAS,  WENDI  FAITH  Cleveland 
DALTON,  MISSY  Clinton 
DANIEL,  DAVIS  ANN  Columbus 


DANIELS,  STAN  E,  Brandon 
DANTONE,  DIANE  P.  Clarksdale 
DARMER,  AMBER  BURNS  Clinton 
DAVENPORT,  GREGORY  Cedar  Bluff 
DAVENPORT,  JOSEPH  THOMPSON  Florence 
DAVES,  ELISKA  M1CHELE  Columbus 
DAVIDSON,  CHERYL  J,  Columbus 


DAVIDSON,  LYNDON  A.  West  Point 
DAVIS,  CHARLES  K.Jackson 
DAVIS,  MOLLY  JEAN  Starkville 
DAWS,  JANET  SUE  DeKalb 
DAWSON,  LISA  KAYE  Starkville 
DAY,  HARRY  MARSHALL  Madison 
DEAN,  DEIDRA  K.  McComb 


DEAN,  JEFFREY  L.  Slidell  LA 

DEAN,  SHARON  DENISE  Calhoun  City 

DEES,  SANDY  MICHELE  Kosciusko 

DEMETZ,  ROBERT  A.  Peachtree  City  GA 

DENDY,  GLENN  E.  Houston 

DIAL,  LORI  ANN  Brandon 

DICKENS,  CHARLES  S.  Kosciusko 


DILL,  DAWN  MICHELLE  Brentwood  TN 
DILWORTH,  LAURIE  G.  Tupelo 
DOBBS,  DEE  E.  Greenville 
DODGE,  CHARLES  BARCLAY  Aspen  CO 
DOLLAR,  RACHEL  ANNE  Amory 
DONAGHE,  TERRY  A.  Vicksburg 
DOOLITTLE,  MICHELLE  LEIGH  Starkville 


DORTCH,  MARGARET  ALISON  Vicksburg 
DOW,  SCOTT  Marietta  GA 
DOWNER,  REBECCA  FARR  Jackson 
DUBOSE,  JENNIFER  FEL1TA  Bolton 
DUCK,  MELINDA  M.  StatkviUe 
DUCKER,  SHAWN  L.  Purvis 
DUCKWORTH,  MIKE  B.  Tupelo 


DUNCAN,  BILLY  WAYNE  Kosciusko 

DUNCAN,  RHONDA  SHAWN  Meridian 

DURAJ,  CHRIS  L.  Shelby 

DUT1EL,  KERRY  RENEE  Brandon 

EASLEY,  ROY  LYNN  Calhoun  City 

EASOM,  CAREN  M.  Meridian 

ELDR1DGE,  CHRISTOPHER  TODD  Meridian 


324     FRESHMEN 


EDMONDS,  VICKIE  B.  Starkvilfc 
EDMONSON,  ASHLEY  NORFLEET  Madison 
EDWARDS,  CHRISTINE  LYNN  Hattiesburg 
EDWARDS,  DAVID  KENDRICK  Mobile  AL 
EDWARDS,  DONNA  R.  StarkviUe 
EDWARDS,  VANESSA  JUNE  Wiggins 
EGDORF,  LEE  EDWARD  New  Orleans  LA 


ELDER,  JODY  F.  Jackson 

ELION,  RODNEY  CRAIG  Coldwater 

ELIZENBERRY,  EDMUND  A.  Columbus 

ELLINGBURG,  CHRISTY  JOANNE  Southaven 

ELLIS,  JOHN  THOMAS  StarkviUe 

ELLIS,  MISSY  Cimton 

ENLOW,  EDWIN  E.  Mayfieid  KY 


ERWIN.  PAIGE  NANETTE  AdamsviUc  TN 
ESTER,  LINDA  MARIE  Coldwater 
ESTES,  ELECIA  RENE'  Louisville 
EVANS,  CELESTE  ANN  Meridian 
EVANS,  DAPHNE  J.  Mt.  Carrncl  II. 
EVANS,  DAVID  A.  Greenwood 
EVANS,  SHERLONDA  YVETTE  West  Poini 


EVEN,  TERRI  A.  Brandon 

EVERS,  THOMAS  BRENT  Brandon 

EVORS,  RICHARD  CASH  Ft.  Walton  Beach  FL 

EZELLE,  AMELIA  K.  Tupelo 

FALER,  TRACY  AMANDA  Hattiesburg 

FARMER,  JULIA  V.  Vicksbutg 

FARRIS,  MARY  ELIZABETH  Clinton 


FATHERREE,  JAMES  WILSON  Jackson 
FAULKNER,  STEPHANIE  Columbus 
FELIX,  LYLA  LEA  West  Point 
FERGUSON,  JOSEPH  T,  Tacoma  WA 
FERGUSON,  LAURA  SHE1LETTE  Hunt; 
FIELDS,  DAN  G.  Cordova  TN 
FINCH,  JENNIFER  ANN  Jackson 


FISHER,  JAMES  L.  Corinth 
FITZPATRICK,  AMY  KAY  Germamown  TN 
FITZPATRICK,  KERRY  FRANCES  Florence 
FLANAGAN,  ROBERT  SHANNON  Ruleville 
FLEMING,  CHRIS  Grenada 
FLETCHER,  BRAD  HOWARD  Vicksburg 
FLOWERS,  YOLANDRA  JEAN  Aberdeen 


FLOYD,  TERRY  L.  Durant 
FtYNN,  B.  ALLISON  Tupelo 
FGNDREN,  GEORGE  W.  Clinton 
FORREST,  LASAWN  D.  Winona 
FORSHAW,  THOMAS  H.  Baton  Rouge  LA 
FORTENBERRY,  SANDRA  LYNN  Tupelo 
FOSHEE,  MICHELLE  A.  isoia 


FRANK,  ANDY  C,  Kosciusko 
FRAZIER,  SHELLY  LYNNE  Leland 
FRAZURE,  AMY  C,  Kosciusko 
FREEMAN,  TAMMY  LEIGH  Cedar  Bluff 
FROMM,  PAMELA  DAWN  Columbus 
FULLER,  BRIAN  L.  Moss  Point 
FULTZ,  SANDRA  ELIZA  Vicksburg 


GAINES,  DEBRA  LEIGH  Senatobia 
GALLATIN,  ROGER  DAMON  Madison  IN 
GAMBUN.  THOMAS  CLARK  Jackson 
GARBARINO,  SHAWN  C.  Marietta  GA 
GARRAKD,  HC  SCOTT  StarkviUe 
GAUTH1ER,  LISA  Nashville  TN 
GEDD1E,  TIM  Greenwood 


GENTRY,  HOLLY  A,  StarkviUe 
GERMANY,  NED  LOUIS  Long  Beach 
GIBBS,  DEREK  N.  Yazoo  City 
GIBSON,  RACHELE  ANN  Long  Beach 
GILLILAND,  SCOTT  Pascagoula 
GLADNEY,  LYLE  D.  Kosciusko 
GODING,  SARAH  JAYNE  Durham  NH 


. 


FRESHMEN     325 


GCFF,  JULIE  LOUISE  Vandeavc 

GOWAN,  MICHAEL  L.  McAdams 

GREATHOUSE,  CHRISTOPHER  RAY  Paragould 

AR 

GREEN,  DEBORAH  S.  Jackson 

GREEN,  GABRIEL  VANN  Jackson 

GREEN,  HEIDI  E.  Tupelo 

GREEN,  PUR  VIE  Brandon 


GREEN,  THOMAS  DAVID  Southaven 
GREENLEE,  JILL  A.  Kiimichael 
GREGORY,  TERESSA  FA  YE  Louisville 
GRIFFIN,  MOAK  Columbus 
GRIGSBY,  SHAUN  ALLIN  Ocean  Springs 
GRIMES,  RICHARD  ALLEN  Florence 
GRIMMETT,  KELLY  ANN  Cleveland 


GRISHAM,  PAUL  JENNINGS  C.  Yazoo  City 
GROSS,  JOHN  BARTON  Carchage 
GROVE,  RICKY  DEWAYNE  Jackson 
GUNN,  KAY  GALE  Carthage 
GUYNESS,  DAVID  PRESTON  HuntsviUc  AL 
HAAS,  JAMES  HUDLEY  Ft  Worth  TX 
HAAS,  KATHLYN  E.  Bay  St.  Louis 


HAGAN,  CHRISTOPHER  I,  Birmingham  AL 
HAIR,  ROBERT  CURTIS  Gulfport 
HAMER,  THOMAS  SPENCER  Dyersburg  TN 
HAMILTON,  EMILY  S.  Shannon 
HAMLET,  KIM  A.  Sand  Springs  OK 
HAMMOCK  JR.,  CHARLES  EDWARD  Jackson 
HAMMONS  III,  WILLIAM  DAVID  Grenada 


HAND,  JAMES  ASHTON  Mendian 

HANES,  PAMELA  ANN  Vicksburg 

HANNAH,  THOMAS  EUGENE  Bessemer  AL 

HANSEN,  HOMER  M,  W.lkox  AZ 

HARBOUR,  SHAWN  ELIZABETH  Philadelphia 

HARDER,  HILARY  Starkv.Ue 

HARDWICK,  (CATHERINE  DEANE  Grosse  Pointe 

MI 


HARDY,  MISSY  LEE  Germantoun  TN 
HARK1NS,  PAUL  J.  Gulfport 
HARLOW.  LIB  Jackson 
HARNED,  ALEXANDRA  R.  Arlington  VA 
HARRIS,  ANGELA  LENNETTE  Clarksdale 
HARRIS,  CASSANDRA  R.  Starkviile 
HARRIS,  GARY  EDWARD  Crystal  Springs 


HARRIS,  LAURIN  SUE  Rolling  Fork 
HARRIS,  SHEILA  ANN  Starkviile 
HARRIS,  TAR1  MARGARET  Bowie  MD 
HARRIS,  TODD  M.  Brandon 
HARRISON,  TROY  Meridian 
HARTLEY,  KEVIN  ALAN  N.  Miami  Beach  FL 


HATFIELD,  BRADY  B.  Sanford  ME 
HATHCOCK,  BRENT  BRYON  Benton 
HATHCOCK,  MELODY  MICHEIXE  Amory 
HAWKINS,  ANDREW  Cleveland 
HAWKINS,  CHRISTOPHER  Calhoun  City 
HAWKINS,  PAULA  J.  Calhoun  City 
HAYES,  KENNY  F.  Meraire  LA 
HAYS,  DOUGLAS  MICHAEL  Huntsville  AL 


HEARD,  STEVEN  ALLEN  Brookhaven 
HEGWOOD,  JASON  F.  Richton 
HEGWOOD,  REG1NA  M.  Richton 
HEMPHILL,  ROBIN  MARK  Grenada 
HENDERSON,  DONNA  MARIE  Miramar  FL 
HEROD,  KYONG  AE  Kosciusko 
HEROD,  PATRICIA  Winona 


HERRING,  GINI  Kiimichael 
HERRINTON,  JULIE  A.  Eupora 
HICKMAN,  WILLIAM  MARTIN  Saucier 
HIGGASON,  BECKY  R.  Louisville 
HIGGINBOTHAM,  SHANNON  MARIE  Tupelo 
HILL,  GLORIA  T.  Tupelo 
HILL,  STACEY  Greenville 


326     FRESHMEN 


HILL,  PATRICIA  Memphis  TN 
HILL,  RICHARD  D.  Saitillo 
HINTON,  TRINA  T.  Starkville 
HODGE,  GWENDOLYN  D.  Raleigh 
HOLLAND,  MONICA  ANN  Gulfport 


HOLLINGSHED,  CATHY  JEAN  Srarkville 
HOLLOWAY,  CYNTHIA  LYNNE  MSU 
HOLYFiELD,  SANDRA  LYNN  Magee 
HOOD,  GLEN  BeuVfomaine 
HORECKY,  JOHN  G,  Jackson 


HORN,  EDWARD  JEFFREY  Memphis  TN 
HORNE,  GENIE  D,  Meridian 
HORNER,  STEVE  Jackson 
HOTTEN,  JAMES  JEROME  Brandon 
HOUSTON,  WENDY  RENEE  Vicksburg 


HOWARD,  MYRIFFEAH  DESHAUN  Mound  Bayou 
HOWARD,  SABRINA  LYNN  Picayune 
HOWARTH,  STEPHANIE  A.  Cleveland 
HOWELL,  JODIE  M.  Brandon 
HOWELL,  KATHER1NE  D.  Okolona 


HOWELL,  RENEE  ROCHELLE  Louisville 
HUBBARD,  LYLE  EUGENE  Columbus 
HUDGINS,  S.  KELSEY  Jackson 
HUDSON,  JEFF  C.  Dyersburg  TN 
HUDSON,  TERRY  L,  West  Poinr 


HUFF,  KELUE  H.  Vicksburg 
HUFF,  STEPHANIE  Forest 
HUGHES,  DEBORAH  A.  Clinton 
HUGHES,  LESA  ANN  Louisville 
HUNT,  LEIGH  ANN  Tupelo 


HUNTER,  PHILLIP  F.Jackson 
HURST,  JAMES  KEITH  West  Point 
HUTCHINSON,  ANDREA  GAYLE  Stoneviile 
HUTCHINSON,  JONI  BAKER  Savannah  TN 
HUTTON,  LYNN  L.  Clinton 


HYDRICK,  JOEL  RUSSELL  Los  Angeles  CA 
IKERD,  BRYAN  GREGORY  Jackson 
IRBY,  MELISSA  DENEEN  Natchez 
JACKSON,  FRANK  ANTHONY  Osyka 
JACKSON,  JOHN  G.  Starkville 


JACKSON,  L.  RANDALL  Sturgis 
JACKSON,  LORRAINE  K.  Starkville 
JACOBS,  JENNIFER  LEIGH  Jackson 
JACOBS,  MELINDA  L.  Starkville 
JANG,  TERESA  Yazoo  City 


JANOUS,  BEN  Kosciusko 
JAKZEN,  BRENT  MATHEW  Tupelo 
JASPER,  JEFF  SCOTT  Clinton 
JEFF  JR.,  JAMES  ANTHONY  Clinton 
JEFFRIES,  JENNIFER  L,  Starkville 


FRESHMEN     327 


JENKINS,  LINN  Jackson 
JENKINS,  TARVUS  L.  Starkville 
JENKINS,  TRACY  YVETTE  Okotona 
JERNIGAN,  MARK  DAVID  MobUe  AL 
JOHNSON,  AMY  LYNNE  Phenix  City  AL 
JOHNSON,  ANGELA  CELESTE  Pott  Charlotte  FL 
JOHNSON,  CURTIS  MAQUEL  Carthage 


JOHNSON,  DEAN  ALLAN  HuntsvUle  AL 
JOHNSON,  ELLIOTT  W.  Rosedale 
JOHNSON,  FROMAN  BRUCE  Montgomery  AL 
JOHNSON,  JAMES  S.  Grenada 
JOHNSON,  JEANEANE  E.  Hattiesburg 
JOHNSON,  JENNIFER  LEE  Philadelphia 
JOHNSON,  SUZANNE  Fulron 


JOHNSON,  WILLIAM  DOUGLAS  Eupora 

JOHNSTON,  SUSAN  ELAINE  Starkville 

JONES,  BERT  Jackson 

JONES,  CARMEN  JEANETTE  Getmantown  TN 

JONES,  GIRAULT  W.  Grenada 

JONES,  JAMES  D.  Philadelphia 

JONES,  JONNA  KAYE  Pascagoula 


JONES,  MEG  Forest 
JONES,  PAMELA  D.  Grenada 
JORDAN,  ANNE  ELIZABETH  Greenville 
JORDAN,  GRACE  L.  Clinton 
JUMPER,  GREGORY  J.  New  Albany 
KABATZNICK,  SHANNA  D.  Quito  Ecuador 
KEITH,  WILLIAM  M.  Lexington 


KELLEY,  TOMMY  A.  Walls 

KELLUM,  CYNTHIA  YVONNE  SratkviUe 

KELLY,  GERIANNE  Isola 

KENDRICK,  SUSAN  E.  Memphis  TN 

KENNEDY,  AMBER  CAROL  Brandon 

KEOUGH.  MICHAEL  JOE  Altamonte  Springs  FL 

KESLER,  CHARLES  M.  Crawford 


KEYES,  TlNA  R.  Taylorsville 
KJFER,  STEPHEN  ROBERT  Biloxi 
KING,  KATHY  ANN  Pelahatchie 
KNIGHT,  DANA  M.  Brandon 
KOCH,  BAILEY  ROBERT  Meridian 
KOSKELA,  LESLIE  ANN  Moss  Point 
KRAMER,  BRIAN  JEROME  Columbus 


KUEHNDORF,  BRIAN  JAMES  Southaven 
LACK,  ALLISON  P.  Collins 
LAMBERT,  SANDRA  LYNN  Brookhaven 
LAMPKIN,  MARTIN  LUTHER  Sturgis 
LAND,  BETH  R.  StarkviUe 
LANG,  MELINDA  R.  Ackerman 
LANHAM,  MISSY  B,  Clarksdale 


LAUDERDALE,  TAMMY  D.  CarroUton 
LAX,  JENNIFER  S.  Senatobia 
LEA,  DENNY  E.  Brookhaven 
LEAVELL,  NAOMI  FONTAINE  Oxford 
LEE,  CATHERINE  MELISSA  Clinton 
LEE  JR.,  JOHN  THOMAS  Starkville 
LEE,  PAULA  RENEE  Louisville 


LEE,  ROBERT  FLETCHER  Jacksonville  FL 
LEE,  STUART  DUNCAN  Starkville 
LEFLORE,  AMY  ELIZABETH  Orange  TX 
LEIS  JR.,  LAWRENCE  JOSEPH  Louisville  KY 
LEITAKER,  TIMOTHY  D.  Carthage 
LEMMONS,  ALLISON  MICHELLE  Tupelo 
LEMON,  AMY  SUZANNE  Ocean  Springs 


LEMONIER.  CHRISTOPHER  JAMES  Natchez 
LEONARD,  TODD  Jackson 
LERMA,  CARL  E.  Huntsville  AL 
LESLIE,  ERIC  TODD  HuntsviUe  AL 
LEWIS,  ELISE  Hattiesburg 
LEWIS,  KEVIN  ANDREW  Jackson 
LIGHTSEY,  ANNE  KATHLEEN  StarkviUe 


328     FRESHMEN 


LINN,  DAVIS  E.  Brandon 
LIPSCOMB  IV,  JAMES  H.  Greenville 
LIVINGSTON,  TINA  DIANN  Derwood  MD 
LIVINGSTON,  WILLIAM  T.  Laurel  MD 
LLOYD,  DERRICK  RECORDO  Philadelphia 
LOCKLER,  JAMES  RICHARD  Greenville 
LOGAN,  KELLY  LEE  West  Memphis  AR 


LOGAN,  VIRGINIA  ANN  Scarkvilk 
LONGMIRE,  REBECCA  HOPE  Natchez 
LOWERY  STACY  DALYN  Jackson 
LOWREY,  MARK  CLEVELAND  Walnut 
LOWRY,  ANDY  Madison 
LUCIANO,  ANGEL  Y.  Ruievilte 
LUKE,  CHIP  Union 


MA,  TINA  L.  Oarkdale 

MAHAN,  STEVEN  TODD  Gnifport 

MALE  JR.,  BARRY  L.  Jackson 

MALISKEY,  THOMAS  JOSEPH  HuotsvUe  AL 

MANBY,  MELISSA  LANE  Vicksburg 

MANGUM,  KELLEY  Jackson 

MARBURY,  LEIGH  B.  Ocean  Springs 


MARETT,  MAND1  Amory 
MARSa  STEPHEN  EDWARD  Brandon 
MARSHALL,  TRAGI  D.  Starkviile 
MARTIN,  DENNIS  R.  Jackson 
MARTIN,  ELIZABETH  ANN  Jackson 
MARTIN,  KELLY  BETH  Ocean  Springs 
MARTINA,  JOHN  TERRY  Selinsgrove  PA 


MASON,  JILL  E.  Gulfport 

MATHEWS,  HOPE  E.  Franklin  GA 

MAUFFRAY,  STACEY  MARIE  Gnifport  ' 

MAXWELL,  JENNIFER  LYNN  Jackson 

MAY,  HEIDI  A.  Vicksburg 

MAZE,  GREGORY  ALLAN  Libertyvilfe  IL 

McANALLY,  MICHELLE  RENEE'  Vicksburg 


McCARTER,  CORETTA  Crawford 
McCASKJLL,  ELIZABETH  HALL  Pascagoub 
McCLUNEY,  DAVID  WAYNE  Grenada 
McCULLOCH,  RICHARD  DUGALD  NorthviUe  MI 
McCURLEY,  FORREST  D.  WoodvUle 
McDANIEL,  JAMES  B.  Gulfport 
McDONALD,  LFJGHTON  Natchez 


McGIRT,  JULIE  A.  Meridian 
McGOUGH,  MARGARET  ANN  Pensacola  R 
McGUFF,  JEFFREY  ALLEN  Columbus 
McINTIRE,  WESLEY  D.  Brandon 
McKENZIE,  KEVIN  L.  Madison 
McKlNNEY,  ONASIS  N1TSCHKE  Weir 
McKINZEY,  SUSAN  ANNE  AliceviUc  AL 


McLELLAN,  LYDIA  ELAINE  Lexington 
McMJNN,  RONALD  SCOT  Maben 
McNAIR,  JACUUN  S.  Bay  Springs 
McNEAL,  SANDY  LYNN  New  Albany 
McOLGAN,  WILLIAM  DAVID  Memphis  TN 
McRAE,  JOHN  C.  DeKalb 
McREYNOLDS,  POLLY  S.  Starkv.lie 


MEADOWS,  DAVE  LEIGH  Jackson 
MEADOWS,  JENNIFER  LANE  Meridian 
MBHALIC,  JILL  A.  Clinron 
MEREDITH,  PAT  B.  Greenville 
METER,  GARRETT  LEWIS  Counce  TN 
MEYERS,  HELEN  E.  Jackson 
MIGLIORE,  TANINA  MARIE  Jackson 


M1GUES,  MARTY  L.  Ocean  Springs 
MILES,  TAMI  M.  Orlando  FL 
MILLER,  ALICIA  MARIE  Leland 
MILLER,  AMY  E.  Kosciusko 
MILLER,  CARMEN  Forest 
MILLER,  ERIC  H.  Virginia  Beach  VA 
MITCHELL,  DIONNA  ROWCHELL  Lena 


FRESHMEN     329 


MITCHELL,  JEANETTE  CATHERINE  Srarkviile 

MIXON,  JEFFREY  DANIEL  Winona 

MONAGHAN,  TERRI  J.  Tupelo 

MOONEV,  JOHN  Metairie  LA 

MOORE,  ANTHONY  S,  Kosciusko 

MOORE,  WALTER  H.  Clinton 

MORGAN,  BRIAN  RUSSELL  Mt.  Julia  TN 


MORGAN,  JANET  MICHELLE  Srurgis 
MORGAN,  MARY  K,  StarkviUe 
MORRIS,  CHUCK  Chesapeake  OH 
MOSELEY,  ALICIA  ANN  Columbus 
MOSES,  COREY  LYNN  Pensacolo  FL 
MRAVICH,  BARBARA  MICHI  Columbus 
MUHA,  JENNIFER  A.  Brandon 


MURPHY,  BUFFY  O.  Columbus 
MURPHY,  JAMES  M.  Meridian 
MURRAY,  LONDA  JAMES  Gautier 
MYERS,  KR1ST1  LYNN  Jackson 
MYERS,  THOMAS  E.  Copperas  Cove  TX 
MYRES,  DAVID  J.  Clatksdale 
MYRICK,  JENETHA  L.  Carthage 


NASH,  TIMOTHY  DWAYNE  Greenville 
NATHE,  ROBERT  P.  laurel 
NATIONS,  DONNA  JAMS  Brnokhaven 
NEACH,  PAIGE  LEGER  Vero  Beach  FL 
NEAL,  ANTHONY  SEAN  Vicksburg 
NEAVES,  DONNA  L.  Columbus 
NERREN  HI,  EDWARD  LARWOOD  Isola 


NEWMAN,  K1MBERLY  B.  Clinton 
NEWMAN,  NATHANIEL  R.  Stanton  TN 
NEWTON,  LAURA  NICOLE  Columbus 
NICHOLS,  MARK  D.  Belmont 
NICHOLS,  MIKE  ALLEN  Summit 
NICHOLS,  TRACY  LYNN  Tupelo 
N1CKERSON,  SHERRIE  D.  Kosciusko 


NIX,  CHERYL  ANN  Oxfotd 
NOBL1N,  JEFF  B.  Ft.  Walton  Beach  FL 
NOONE,  AMY  K,  Madison 
NORRIS,  DONALD  E.  Huntsville  AL 
NORTON,  THOMAS  CHADWICK  Gtenada 
NOWELL,  CYNTHIA  RENEE  Philadelphia 
NUNGESSER  III,  PHILIP  WALTER  Stone  Mt  GA 


OBERHAUSEN,  NANCY  M.  Clinton 
OEHLER,  J.  SUZANNE  New  Otleans  LA 
OGLESBY,  TODD  McQUEEN  Chatham 
OGLETREE,  ELIZABETH  JEAN  Raymond 
OLDHAM,  JANET  C.  Vicksbutg 
OLIPHANT,  VICKY  DIANNE  McComb 
OLIVIER  III,  NELSON  JOSEPH  Ponchatoula  LA 


OLMSTED,  LESSLEY  GARLAND  Greenwood 

ORMON,  JULIE  ELIZABETH  Clinton 

OWENS,  KELLY  MASSEY  Tupelo 

PACE,  JENNIFER  DENISE  Pearl 

PACK,  LATUNIA  GAIL  Okolona 

PARISH,  JOHN  RAY  Jackson 

PARKER,  RODNEY  STEPHEN  Huntsville  AL 


PARKS,  H.  LEE  Gtenada 
PATE  JR.,  RICHARD  LEE  Tupelo 
PATINO,  BERT  Leakesviile 
PATTERSON,  KEVIN  LEE  Oxford 
PAYNE,  EMMA  KATE  Hamilton  AL 
PEACH,  DEBRA  MARIE  Jackson 
PEACOCK,  PAM  T.Jackson 


PEDEN,  KRISTEN  ANN  McComb 
PENNINGTON,  CARLA  RENEE  Aberdeen 
PERRY,  PAMELA  JOY  Tupelo 
PETERS,  BEVERLY  ANN  Charleston 
PETTRY,  MARIE  VIRGINIA  Starkville 
PETTY,  STEPHANIE  DIANNE  Grenada 
PEYTON,  JENNIFER  SUSANNE  Ft.  Ord  CA 


^^  &£$i:*M& 


330     FRESHMEN 


PHILLIPS,  PAMELA  LEIGH  Jackson 
PIERSON,  GEORGE  CHRISTOPHER  Gulljx.r 
PILGRIM,  SUSAN  ALIECE  Kosciusko 
PITTMAN,  PAIGE  C.  Brandon 
PtTTMAN  JR.,  STEPHEN  O.  Jackson 


PITTS,  JAM1  LEANN  Columbus 
PITTS,  LOL1TA  MICHELLE  Coldwatcr 
POE,  PHILLIP  LYNN  Tupelo 
POKREFKE,  JACQUELYN  MARIE  Vicksburg 
POLK,  RAYMOND  K.  Hatucsburg 


POLLOCK,  JACKUELINE  Collinsvilfc 
POOLE,  STEPHEN  J.  Beaton  KV 
PORTER,  JENNIFER  D.  Jackson 
PORTER,  LESLIE  JANE  Rolling  Fork 
POTEET,  KIMBERLY  DIANE  Aekaa 


POWELL,  BRENT  Brandon 
POWLETT,  STEVE  LENNOX  Jackson 
PRICE,  ANDREW  C  Gaithcrsburg  MD 
PRICE,  ELIZABETH  MARIE  Gulfporr 
PRICHARD,  GIBSON  J.  Jackson 


PRICHARD,  MARION  LEIGH  Meridian 
PRIDDY,  JAMES  FRANKLIN  Tupelo 
PRUDE,  PAMELA  D.  Tupelo 
PURNELL,  SYLVIA  Kilmichael 
PURVIS,  STACI  LEI  Brandon 


PUTNAM,  NANCY  BETH  Eupora 
PYNE,  HEATHER  J.  Slarkville 
QUINN,  BREESEJonesboro  AR 
RAGLAND,  MEG  J.  Gullport 
RAMEY,  MARK  T.  Chattanooga  TN 


RANDLE,  MARRIA  ANN  Aberdeen 
ROSCO,  KIMBERLY  DAWN  Southaven 
RASHKA,  KJRK  MICHAEL  Ocean  Springs 
RAST,  JETTA  DEN1SE  Mtllington  TN 
RATCL1FF,  ANDREA  LYNN  Bude 


RATCLIFF,  BRYAN  LEE  Many  LA 
RATCLIFF,  ROBERT  W.  Brookhaven 
RATLIFF,  ORLANDO  CEPADA  Vicksburg 
RATLIFF,  STACEY  LARIE  Carurhersvilie  MO 
RAY,  GRANT  O.  Tupelo 


RAY,  REBECCA  JO  Winter  Springs  FL 
RAYMOND,  ALAN  LOUIS  Gulf  Breeze  FL 
REESE,  MARY  C.  Starkville 
REEVES.  JAMES  K.  Tallulah  LA 
REEVES,  JOY  ANNE  Jackson 


REEVES  JR.,  THOMAS  L.  Vancieavc 
REICH,  SUSAN  E.  Jackson 
RE1D,  SHERRI  LYNNE  Columbus 
RE1NHARDT,  DARREN  LEE  Jackson 
REINHARDT,  RAYMOND  O.  Jackson 


FRESHMEN      }31 


RESTER,  HUGH  ALAN  Greenville 
RICHARDSON,  JAY  Tupelo 


RICHARDSON,  MICHAEL  JAY  Jackson 
RIEGER,  DAVID  B.  Greenville 


RIEKHOF.  JEFF  ALAN  StarkviUe 
R1ELS,  TRACEY  L.  Hattiesburg 


RILEY,  MEMRIE  E,  Ruston  LA 
RITCHIE,  JARRYL  BROOKE  Uurel  MD 


ROARK,  SHERRI  Winona 

ROBBINS,  DANA  MICHELE  Charlotte  NC 


ROBERTS,  JENNIFER  Starkviite 
ROBERTSON,  JEFFREY  SCOTT  Columbia 
ROBINSON,  BETTY  MARIE  EUisviik 
ROBINSON,  BOB  T.  Brandon 
ROBINSON,  SHARON  R.  Forest 
ROBINSON,  WILLIAM  G.  Aurora 
ROBISON,  DENA  R,  Southaven 


ROBISON,  MARTHA  L.  Laurel 
ROBISON,  WILLIAM  BRADLEY  BatesviUe 
ROEBUCK,  JANET  LYNN  Sterling  VA 
ROESCH,  DONALD  L.  Vicksbutg 
ROGERS,  CHRIS  Petal 
ROGERS,  JOHN  Meridian 
ROGERS,  MECHONNE  Kilmichael 


ROPER,  WILLIAM  FRANK  Jackson  AL 
ROSAMOND,  SUSAN  M.  Kosciusko 
ROSE,  MELINDA  MICHELLE  EtlisviUe 
ROWE,  CANDAIS  LYNETT  Prairie 
RUCKER,  GREGORY  DALTON  Lucedale 
RUFFIN,  JEFF  D.  Memphis  TN 
RUSHING,  LISA  ANN  Piano  TX 


RUSSELL,  ANNE  LEIGH  Vicksbutg 

RUTH,  JEAN  ANN  Calhoun  City 

RUTLEDGE,  EDWARD  SAUNDERS  Huntsville  AL 

SAMPLE,  LOR1  LYNN  Tupelo 

SANDERS,  JEFFREY  ALLEN  Natchez 

SASSONE,  ANTHONY  C.  Osyka 

SAVAGE,  SUZANN  M,  Columbus 


SCARBORO,  KAREN  MICHELE  Columbus 

SCARBOROUGH,  RANDALL  J.  Ft.  Walton  Beach 

FL 

SCARBOROUGH,  ROBIN  MELINDA  Ft. 

Lauderdale  FL 

SCHMIDT-KREY,  INGEBORG  Sonderbotg  Denmark 

SCOTT,  ROB  H.  Houston 

SEAGO,  DONALD  PAUL  Jackson 

SEALS,  JEFFREY  LANE  Tupelo 


332     FRESHMEN 


SEHREN,  SUZANNE  RENEE'  Tullahoma  TN 
SE1D,  DENNIS  H.  Vfcksburg 
SELVIE,  TAMMY  TERRELL  Crawford 
SHANKLIN,  ANDREA  DELIBCE  Wot  Point 
SHAW,  JON  P.  Grenada 
SHEFFIELD,  KELLY  LYNN  Tupelo 
SHELTON,  PATTY  LEANNE  Byhalia 


SHIELDS,  STACEY  Moss  Point 
SHILLINGSBURG,  ROBERT  A.  Starkvilk 
SHINDALA,  CARMEN  MELANIE  Srarkvilk 
SHIRLEY,  JIMMY  B.  Myrtle 
SHIRLEY,  MICHAEL  T,  Brandon 
SHOWS,  BRIAN  MICHAEL  Columbus 
SHRADER,  WADE  Pontotoc 


SHULTZ,  KAREN  DENICE  Starkvilk 
SHURDEN,  ANTHONY  LEE  Starkvilk 
SIM,  TARRY  VANESSA  Okolona 
SIMMONS,  ROAN  Forest 
SIMS,  CYLENTHIA  EVETTE  Tupelo 
SIMS,  HEATHER  NOREE  Richland 
SIMS,  SOPHIE  Meridian 


SISSON,  MITCHELL  GRADY  Beilefontaine 
SLAY,  SHAROLYN  KAY  Brandon 
SMACK,  BRIAN  Randolpb  AL 
SMITH,  CRIST!  E.  Starkvilk 
SMITH,  DEANNA  LEAH  Columbus 
SMITH,  DOROTHY  HOLLY  Starkvilk 
SMITH,  JEFF  Q.  McComb 


SMITH,  LYNN  THERESA  Clinton 
SMITH,  PAMELA  J.  Glen  Allan 
SMITH.  RODNEY  EARL  Starkvilk 
SMITH,  VICKIE  DELAINE  Carthage 
SMITH,  WILLIAM  L.  Cleveland 
SMITH,  YOLANDA  KATE  Srarkville 
SNIDER,  PAUL  R,  Gulf  Breeze  FL 


SNODGRASS,  PAUL  ALAN  Clinton 
SNOWDEN,  DANIEL  RICHARD  Meridian 
SOWELL,  MIRIAM  RENEE  Richland 
SPA  YD,  MARD1  Srarkville 
SPEARMAN,  BETH  M.  Jackson 
SPEEGLE,  ARTHUR  A.  Jackson 
SPEIGHTS,  GREGORY  L.  Columbia 


SPEIGHTS,  JOSEPH  SCOTT  Brookhaven 
SPEYERER,  STAN  K.  Greenvilk 
STAGGS,  ROBERT  SCOTT  Dyersburg  TN 
STALL1NGS,  BERT  Olive  Branch 
STANTON,  JENNIFER  LEIGH  Greenwood 
STECKHAHN,  BARBARA  ANN  Ocean  Township  NJ 
STEDMAN,  MISSY  Jackson 


STEELE,  AMY  CAROLYN  Starkvilk 
STE1MLF,  CAROL  ANNE  Huntsvilk  AL 
STEPHENS,  STEPHANIE  L.  Eupora 
STEPHENSON,  GREGORY  M.  Brentwood  TN 
STEVENS,  ROBERT  M.  Florence  AL 
STEVENS,  THOMAS  A.  Vicenza  Italy 
■STEVENSON,  TOMMY  Brooksvilk 


STEWART,  SALLIE  ANN  Canton 
STINSON,  SUSAN  DYANNE  Jackson 
STORY,  CUFTON  WAYNE  Kent  WA 
STRAUB,  JOSEPH  S.  Hattiesburg 
STREETS,  DOUGLAS  ARTHUR  Slidetl  LA 
STRICKLAND,  LISA  Brandon 
STRONG,  MONETTA  Starkvilk 


STROUD,  WHITNEY  Olive  Branch 
STUCKW1SCH,  D.  SCOTT  Seymour  IN 
•SWAIN,  KATHER1NE  DALE  Starkvilk 
SWORDS,  SUSAN  LEAH  Huntsvilk  AL 
SYKES,  DAVID  CLINTON  Hadey 
TABOR,  JEREMY  S.  Louisvilk 
TALIAFERRO,  JACKULINE  Water  Valley 


FRESHMEN     333 


TALLANT,  LUTHER  J.  Pontotoc 
TARTT,  SARA  L.  Grenada 
TAYLOR,  CHRIS  JASON  Grand  Jet. 
TAYLOR,  DAVID  Jackson 
TAYLOR,  GINGER  LOUISE  Greenville 


TAYLOR,  JAMES  KING  Vicksburg 
TAYLOR,  SUE  ANN  Tupelo 
TERRY,  SCOTT  ALAN  Little  Rock  AR 
THARP,  LINDA  MICHELE  Winona 
THERRELL,  PETER  BRANCH  Batesville 


THOMAS,  ANNA  CHRISTINE  Hattiesbutg 
THOMAS,  JUDY  Jackson 
THOMAS,  SARA  ARLENE  StaxkvUle 
THOMAS,  TESS  UTRELL  Goodman 
THURMAN,  ROBERT  TODD  Dyersburg  TN 


TIGRETT,  STACIE  NOELLE  Brandon 
T1GUE,  RAY  E.  Wheeling  1L 
TINGLE,  CHRIS  HARDY  Starkviile 
TODD,  JAMES  WILLIS  Collins 
TOOLE,  MICHAEL  Greenville  TX 


TORREY,  ELIZABETH  JANE  Vicksburg 
TOWNSEL,  LADONNA  S.  Starkviile 
TOWNSEND,  SEW  ANNA  LYNN  Philadelphia 
TOWNSEND,  TRACEY  L.  Jackson 
TRAINOR,  ELLEN  LAWRENCE  Flora 


TRIGG,  GINA  LEIGH  Jackson 
TRIPPE,  SALLIE  B.  Marks 
TURNER,  AMY  VISTA  Tupelo 
TURNER,  JOE  MILTON  Brandon 
TYLER,  CHAD  RUSSELL  Jackson 


TYNER,  FRED  MACK  Canton 
USEY,  JENNIFER  G.  Biloxi 
VANCE,  JOHN  KEVIN  Richland 
VANCE,  LESLIE  WALLACE  Bekoni 
VANHORN,  JOHNNY  R.  Vardamen 


VANSKIVER,  WARD  W.  Jackson 
VAUGHN,  DAVID  L.  Moss  Point 
VERNER,  STEVE  D,  Clinton 
VESSELL,  RANDOLPH  F.  Vicksburg 
VINICKL  JON  J.  Starkviile 


VOSS  JR.,  CARL  ERIC  Natchez 
WAJTE,  JOHN  B.  Corinth 
WALKER,  DOROTHY  M.  Clarksdale 
WALKER,  JAMES  T,  Eupora 
WALKER,  JEFFREY  L.  Jackson 


WALKER,  PAMELA,  J.  Ripley 
WALLACE,  WILLIAM  CLAYTON  Mt.  Juliet  TN 
WALTERS,  HAMILTON  Columbus 
WALTERS,  MELANIE  RENEE  Ruston  LA 
WARD,  MARY  RENEE'  Laurel 


334     FRESHMEN 


WARE,  DANA  CAROL  Houston 
WARE,  LAVADE  JOY  Tupelo 
WARFIELD,  GERALD  ALAN  Tupelo 
WARNOCK,  ROBIN  RENEE'  Vicksburg 
WARREN,  MICHAEL  F.  Mendenhali 
WARRINGTON,  LOREN  BROOK  Jackson 
WASHINGTON,  SHEW  ANNE  TARA  Shaw 


WATERS  III,  WILLIAM  FORD  Tupelo 

WATKINS,  WILLIAM  MATTHEW  CaruthersviUe  MO 

WATKINS,  WILLIAM  R.  Brandon 

WATKINS,  WILLIAM  ROBERT  Staikville 

WATSON,  CHARLES  R.  Jackson 

WATSON,  J.  SHAWN  Starkville 

WATSON,  JOHN  JOSHUA  Paris  IL 


WATSON,  JOHN  P.  Clayton  AL 
WATSON,  SUSAN  MEL1NDV  Philadelphia 
WAYNE,  KENNETH  L.  Brooksvitle 
WEAVER,  CECELIA  ANN  Ackerman 
WEBB,  DANA  C.  Tupelo 
WEBB,  REBECCA  L.  Lautel 
WEDDLE.JOHN  DAVID  Walthall 


WEEMS,  TAMMY  R.  Flora 
WEISS,  CANDY  ELAINE  Meridian 
WHELAN,  DANIELLE  THERESE  Marietta  GA 
WHITE,  JOHN  MICHAEL  Kosciusko 
WHITE,  STAN  E.  Tupelo 
WHITEHEAD,  JAMIE  M.  Jackson 
WHITTEN,  AMY  ANNETTE  Columbus 


WHITTEN,  MELANIE  S.  Cleveland 
WHITWORTH,  JODY  LEE  BatesviUe 
WIGGINS,  CHARLES  EDWARD  Caledonia 
W1GLEY,  ANGELA  L.  Rolling  Fork 
WILBOURN,  JANNETTE  ELIZABETH  Water  Valley 
WELBURN  JR.,  JOHN  CALVIN  Pascagoula 
WILKINS,  LINDA  D.  Starkville 


WILKINSON,  JOHN  L.  Florence 
WILLIAMS,  DEVEN  LEIGH  Indianola 
WILUAMS,  ELISE  M.  Germantown  TN 
WILLIAMS,  LEO  F.  Hollandaie 
WILUAMS,  NEDRA  DENISE  Oktibbeha 
WILUAMS,  PAMELA  M.  El  Dorado  AR 
WILLIAMS,  ROBYN  LYNN  MANSFIELD  Sledge 


WILLIAMSON,  JOHN  THOMAS  Jackson 
WING,  WILLIAM  TODD  Meridian 
WINTERS,  DALIAH  Durant 
WINTON,  RALPH  Columbus 
W1THERSPOON,  TAMARA  Starkville 
WOMACK,  MARK  D.  Greenville 
WONG,  HARRY  Sumner 


WOOD,  APRIL  M.  Jackson 

WOOD,  ELLEN  A.  Madison 

WOOD,  HEATHER  GAY  Charlottesville  VA 

WOOD,  STEPHANIE  L.  Corinth 

WOOD,  STEPHANIE  LYNNE  Nashville  TN 

WOODALL,  MISTY  DAWN  Fulton 

WOODS,  ANDREW  N.  Greenville 


WOODS,  CHUCK  B.  Vicksburg 
WOODS.  DANA  K.  Stewart 
WOODS,  MARY  NELL  Duckbill 
WOOLEY,  MEUNDA  G.  Vicksburg 
WOOTEN,  KARRI  ANN  Madison 
WORK,  CAROUNE  C.  Cleveland 
WYNN,  TASHA  ELAINE  Vicksburg 


YONGE,  COURTNEY  SUZANNE  Starkville 
YORK,  JULIE  DIANE  Alexandria  LA 
YOUNG,  AMANDA  LEA  Meridian 
YOUNG,  SHARON  RUTH  Tupelo 
ZANDER,  ALLISON  L.  Tupelo 


FRESHMEN     335 


ABEL,  RICHARD  H.  Chattanooga  TN 

ADAMS,  ANTHONY  KEVIN  Greenwood 

ADAMS  JR.,  F.  PAUL  Jackson 

ADAMS,  GREGORY  F.  Huntsville 

AL  ADAMS,  MARK  ANTHONY  Jackson 

A1NSWORTH,  CHARLES  P.  Bolton 

ALDRIDGE,  JOHN  ANTHONY  New  Albany 


ALEXANDER,  JANET  ELIZABETH  Tylertown 
ALEXANDER,  KIMBERLY  Hammond 
LA  ALFORD,  AUDRA  C.  Greenwood 
ALLEN,  TERR1  LOUISE  McCornb 
ALLEN,  THOMAS  EARL  West  Point 
ALDRIDGE,  TONDRA  VANE  Vicksbutg 
ALUSON,  LISA  ELAINE  Greenville 


AMOS.TANGIE  NERISSA  Vicksbutg 
ANDERSON,  CHARLES  B.  Johns 
ANDERSON,  JAMES  ALBERT  Jackson 
ANDERSON,  MICHAEL  A,  Jackson 
ANDERSON,  WILLIAM  DAVID  Pontotoc 
ANDRIES,  SHELLEY  RENEE  Jackson 
ARENDER,  JEFFREY  M.  Brandon 


ARLEDGE,  JOHN  H.  Gautier 
ARNOLD  JR.,  RAYBURN  L.  StarkviUe 
ARTHUR,  LINDA  LEE  Carthage 
ATTEBERRY,  PHILIP  BRYAN  Hattiesburg 
AUDO,  MICHELE  CAROLE  Biloxi 
AUTRY,  S.  ALLISON  Kosciusko 
AVERY,  LYNDA  D.  Starkvilfc 


AZAR,  USA  Greenville 

BAILEY,  ALV1S  Jackson 

BAILEY,  MIKE  W.  Merigold 

BAILEY,  PAULA  CAROLE  Huntsville  AL 

BAILEY,  TIM  A.  Leland 

BAIRD,  SHAWN  ALAN  StarkviUe 

BAKER,  DRECK  KEITH  Yazoo  City 


BAKER  10,  TILLMAN  Columbus 
BALLARD  KAREN  C.  Jackson 
BALLARD,  RENEE  Jackson 
BARBER,  CLIFF  ALAN  Memphis  TN 
BARKLEY,  JAMES  TONY  New  Albany 
BARRON,  JANA  LEIGH  StarkviUe 
BARTH,  KERRY  L.  West  AUis  WI 


BARTHOLOMEW,  JACQUELINE  ANN  Hernando 

BASS,  USA  DARLEEN  Kosciusko 

BATSON,  LEE  W.  Marietta  GA 

BATTLEY,  STACIE  Pascagoula 

BAYLESS,  JOANNIE  MICHELLE  Killen  AL 

BEACHUM,  DEBRA  RENEE  Fulton 

BEADLES,  TRACY  ANNE  Tupelo 


BEARD,  TARA  L  Brandon 
BECK,  AMY  LAURA  Alabaster  AL 
BECK  Jit,  JERRY  BONDS  Holly  Springs 
BECKHAM,  TOM  L.  Greenwood 
BEESON,  DANNY  RAY  Crystal  Springs 
BELL,  LOREN  S.  Starkviile 
BENDANA,  BESSY  LILIANA  San  Pedro  Sula, 
Honduras 


BENNETT,  SCOTT  DARR1N  Meridian 
BIGELOW,  ROBERT  DREW  Tupelo 
BIGGS,  WENDY  ELIZABETH  Crystal  Springs 
BIGHAM,  HUNTER  Oxford 
BISHOP,  JUDITH  R.  Gulrport 
BLAKE,  RICHARD  LEE  Columbus 
BLALOCK,  EDDIE  ROGER  Baker  FL 


BLANTON,  ANTHONY  SHANE  Columbus 
BLOCKER,  TIM  R.  Philadelphia 
BOCK,  DENNIS  R,  Starkviile 
BOGAN,  STEVEN  L.  Columbus 
BOGGAN,  CRYSTAL  E.  Ackerman 
BOLANDER,  MICHAEL  JOHN  Slidell  LA 
BOLDIN,  WENDY  DENEE  Causeyville 


336     SOPHOMORES 


Most  students  everywhere 
have  experienced  at  one  time 
or  another  the  feeling  of  being 
lost  on  campus.  Even  though 
MSU  may  not  be  as  large  as 
some  universities,  it  is  prob- 
ably the  largest  areawise  in 
our  state.  Furthermore,  the 
number  of  students  at  MSU  is 
greater  than  or  equal  to  the 
population  of  many  cities  in 
Mississippi. 

So,  it  is  not  surprising  to 


hear  first-time  students  asking 
the  location  of  certain  build- 
ings. However,  it  is  amusing 
to  hear  them  say  the  entire 
name.  For  instance  some  may 
ask,  "Where  is  McCain  En- 
gineering Building?"  or 
"Where  is  Allen  Hall  or  Mc- 
Cool  Hall?" 

Even  veteran  students  have 
problems  sometimes  finding 
things  around  MSU.  For  in- 
stance,  some   do   not   even 


know  what  CAC  (Creative  Arts 
Complex)  stands  for  much  less 
know  where  it  is  located.  What 
do  you  think  about  the  veter- 
inarian school?  I  sure  would  hate 
to  try  to  find  something  in  ther 
on  my  own  for  that  complex  is 
huge. 

So,  if  you  happen  to  get  lost 
somewhere  around  MSU,  do  not 
be  embarrassed  to  ask  directions. 
Many  others  have  been  in  the 
same  situation. 


SOPHOMORES     337 


BOLICH,  JOHN  WyckofT  NJ 
BOLTON,  JOHN  New  Albany 
BOMAR,  CAROLYN  Grenada 
BOMMER,  CHRISTY  Gulfport 
BONNER,  ALAN  Starkville 
BOONE,  MIKE  Laurel 
BOOTH,  STEVEN  Prentiss 


BOOTHE,  DAVID  Alexandria  LA 
BOSTWICK  JR.,  PRESTON  Arlington  GA 
BOSWELL,  KATHERINE  Kosciusko 
BOTTINO,  CARLA  Vicksburg 
BOWERS,  MELISSA  Peart 
BOYES,  RICHARD  SUdell  LA 
BOYK1N,  TAMMY  Hollandale 


BRADSHAW,  BARBARA  ANN  Charleston 
BRADY,  BARBARA  Pensacola  FL 
BRAINERD,  PAIGE  Dyersburg  TN 
BRAMUCHL  MAX  Shelby 
BRANDON,  NANCY  Huntsville  AL 
BRATTON,  RANDY  Memphis  TN 
BRAY,  JULIA  Oxford 


BREWER,  JOHN  Jackson 
BRIDGES,  WILLIAM  Brandon 
BRIGHTWELL,  YOLANDA  Moss  Point 
BROCK,  SUNNY  Meridian 
BROGDON,  ANGELA  Gulfport 
BROOKS,  CLAY  Crystal  Springs 
BROUGHER,  JOSEPH  Tutwiler 


BROUSSARD,  DEIDRE  Gulfport 
BROWN,  CATHRYN  Eupora 
BROWN,  MELISSA  Gulfport 
BROWNING,  GLEN  Grenada 
BROWNLEE,  LEON  Germantown  TN 
BRUMFIELD,  MARK  Greenwood 
BRUNSON,  KARL  Newport  News  VA 


BRYAN,  TINA  Philadelphia 
BRYANT,  AMY  Ackerman 
BUCKNER,  ANN  MARIE  Mitchell  IN 
BUFFINGTON,  CAROLINE  Aberdeen 
BURCHFIELD,  MYRA  JEANNE  Ridgeland 
BURKHALTER,  SHERI  Huntsville  AL 
BURNETT,  REGINA  Louisville 


BURNHAM,  BRUCE  Pudkett 
BURRELL,  ANDREW  Greenville 
BUTLER,  CARYN  BETH  Southaven 
BUTLER,  CRAIG  Tunica 
BYRNE,  HENRY  Natchez 
BYRRE,  MICHAEL  Jackson 
CAGLE,  CHRISTIE  Maben 


CALDWELL,  DELIA  Starkville 
CALLEN,  APRIL  Indianoia 
CAMPBELL,  RUSSELL  Vincent  AL 
CAMPBELL,  VICKY  Kilmichael . 
CAPERS,  CARRIE  Southaven 
CAREY,  CHRIS  BRYAN  Summit 
CARLEY,  HOLLAND  Starkville 


CARNEY,  TINA  Meridian 
CAROLLO  JR.,  F.  MIKE  Greenville 
CARR,  LEIGH  ANN  Gulfport 
CARROLL,  CASSIE  Greenville 
CARTER,  CHRISTY  Jackson 
CARTER,  MARY  JO  Okotona 
CARTER,  STEVE  Gulfport 


CASE,  DONNIE  Greenwood 
CHAMBUSS,  DAVID 
CHAMPION,  KAREN  Charleston 
CHANCE,  CHRISTOPHER  Silver  Creek 
CHANCELLOP,  MICHAEL  Laurel 
CHANDLER,  ANGIE  Starkville 
CHANDLER,  JADE  RENEE  Vicksburg 


338     SOPHOMORES 


CHANEY  JR.,  MICHEAL  J.  Vicksburg 
CHAPMAN,  ANITA  MALINDA  Newton 
CHAPMAN,  ANNETTE  BEIJNOA  Newton 
CHESSER,  TIFFANY  LYN  StarkviBe 
CHOW,  DACON  T.  Rosedale 


CHRISTIE,  MARY  E.  Greenville 

CHRITY,  MIKI  Grenada 

CLARK,  CHERYL  YVONNE  Greenville 

CLARK,  RUSTY  Jackson 

CLARK,  KELLY  E.  West  Point 


CLAYTON,  DAVID  CHRISTOPHER  Brandon 
CICIONI,  GIANLUCA  LUCA  Perugia  OgJoo,  Italy 
CLOUD,  JOHNATHAN  L.  Jackson 
COBB,  LORI  DAWN  West  Point 
COBBL,  DONNA  LYNN  Ocean  Springs 


COFFIN,  TODD  J.  Laurel 
COKER,  RICHARD  E  Yazoo  City 
COKER,  SCOTT  Btandon 
COELMAN,  JOHN  MICHAEL  Jackson 
COLEMAN,  STEEN  TAYLOR  Ripley  TN 


COLLINS,  GEOFFREY  Btandon 
COLLINS,  PATRICK  W.  Panama  City  Ft 
COLLINS,  TERRY  ANN  Clinton 
COMISH,  LEIGH  T.  darksdale 
CONCANNON,  CRAIG  M.  Pascagoula 


COOK,  ANGELA  D.  Clinton 
COOK,  CRIST1  LYNN  StarkviBe 
COOK,  USA  R.  Dyersbutg  TN 
COOKSEY,  HOLLY  GAY  Eupora 
COOPER,  DAVID  MICHAEL  Memphis  TN 


COOPER,  JONATHAN  FREEMAN  Maben 
COOPER,  KEVIN  THOMAS  Madison 
COOPER,  MIKE  REGAN  Clinton 
COOPER,  WILLIAM  THOMAS  New  Albany 
CORBIN,  MICHAEL  R.  Puryear  TN 


CORRERO,  JOHN  CHRISTOPHER  Starkville 

COVINGTON,  KELVIN  F.  Charleston 

COX,  CLARK  Mandevilfe  LA 

CRAFT,  EMILY  Vicksburg 

CRANSTON,  WALKER  KEITH  Greenville 


CRAWFORD,  AMY  MICHELLE  Philadelphia 
CRAWFORD,  SHANNON  ELIZABETH  Natchez 
CRIHFIELD,  JEFF  T.  Ripley  TN 
CROMMETT,  APRIL  DAWN  Southaven 
CROSBY  JR.,  THOMAS  WILLIAM  Srarkville 


CROSSWHITE,  CHERYL  ANN  Brandon 
CRUMJENEECE  KELLY  Kossuth 
CULLUM,  SUSAN  JOY  Jackson 
CULPEPPER,  ELLEN  L.  Laurel 
CUMMINS,  LANE  Germantown  TN 


SOPHOMORES     339 


CUNETTO,  STEPHEN  H.  Starlcville 
CUNNINGHAM,  YOLANDA  Holly  Spring. 
CURINGTON,  A.  KEITH  Gulf  Breeze  Ft 
CURD,  KAREN  VIRGINIA  Memphis  TN 
CURL,  GREGORY  R.  Huntsville  AL 


DANIELS,  KENDELL  Cleveland 
DANIELS,  LORI  Dyersburg  TN 
DAVES,  STEPHANIE  A.  Greenwood 
DAVIDSON,  CHARLES  H.  Hatriesburg 
DAVIDSON,  JOHN  H.  ClarksvUle  TN 


DAVIS,  FRANK  M.  SrarkvUle 
DAVIS,  JUDITH  RACHELLE  Pascagoula 
DAVIS,  STUART  L.  SrarkvUle 
DEAR,  STEVE  K.  Edwards 
DEATON,  ANGELA  MOORE  Amory 


DEDEAUX,  ALAN  DAVID  Pass  Christian 
DEGROOT,  KATHLEEN  MARIE  Jefferson  City  MO 
DELLANTY,  MARKIETHA  MARIA  Tupelo 
DEMPSEY,  MICHAEL  Silver  Spring  MD 
DENDY,  USA  L.  West 


DENMARK,  DEREK  W.  PoplarvUle 
DENTON,  WILLIAM  EUGENE  Pascagoula 
DEPERRO,  STACEY  LYN  Jackson 
DEW,  PAM  M.  Yazoo  City 
DEWEESE,  STACEY  LYNN  SrarkvUle 


DICKINSON,  DAVID  JOHN  Ciarksdale 
D1LLARD,  JULIAN  ORLANDO  Potts  Camp 
DiNUNZIO,  MARY  CATHERINE  Montgomery  AL 
DLXON,  PATRICK  J.  Utica 
DOBBS,  RODNEY  GLENN  Ackerman 


"JOSS,  KELVIN  DEWAYNE  Hattiesburg 
DOTSON,  ELLA  L.  Sturgis 
DOTY,  RUBEN  THOMAS  Tupelo 
DUCK  IU,  THOMAS  E.  Centreville 
DUDLEY,  BETHANY  CECILE  Pass  Christian 


DUNN,  ROBERT  MASON  Des  Moines  IA 
DURAJ,  JOHN  C.  Shelby 
EASTERUNG,  JEFFREY  GUY  Brandon 
EATON,  KENNETH  R,  Jacksonville  FL 
EAVES,  MELISSA  DAWN  Louisville 


EILAND,  COURTNEY  CAROL  Drew 
ELLIOT,  CHRIS  SrarkvUk 
ELLIOT,  KATHRYN  A.  Tupelo 
ELMORE,  ROBERT  THOMAS  Aberdeen 
ELY,  DAVID  W.  Ft.  Lauderdale  FL 


ENGLAND,  TRENT  Kosciusko 
EASOM,  KAWANA  LYNN  Meridian 
BUDY.  SHARON  PBLECIA  Jackson 
EVANS,  MICHAEL  SCOT  Long  Beach 
EVANS,  INGRID  L.  Beizoni 


340     SOPHOMORES 


EZELLE,  BRIAN  Tupelo 

FARRAR,  DAWN  Hadey 

FAULKNER,  KATHY  Meridian 

FELLS,  DELICIA  Tupelo 

FELTS,  ALVIN  Moss  Point 

FENNELL,  DONNA  KAY  Memphis  TN 

FERGUSON,  WENDY  Vaiden 


F1TZHUGH,  KENDRA  Lena 

FLANAGAN,  LAWRENCE  Vkksburg 

FLETCHER,  AUDWIN  Kosciusko 

FLINT,  TREVOR  Gamier 

FONVILLE  II,  HAROLD  W.  Humboldt  TN 

FORBUS,  SHELIE  Starkvilie 

FORD,  BEVERLY  Sturgis 


FORD,  MIKE  Jonesboro 
AR  FORET,  FEUX  Jacksoo 
FORSYTHE,  CLARICE  Clinton 
FOSHEE,  SHARLA  KAY  Terry 
FOSTER,  ANGELA  Florence  AL 
FOSTER,  LAURIE  Columbus 
FOSTER,  TIMOTHY  Bartlett  TN 


FRANCISCO,  PAMELA  Bogue  Chitto 
FRAZIER,  WALTER  Leland 
FREDERICK,  ANDREW  Natchitoches  LA 
FULGHAM,  LORI  StarviBe 
FULTON,  MICHAEL  Jackson 
FUTATO,  ANGELIA  New  Albany 
GALEY,  CHRYSTAL  Blackhawk 


GAMMEL,  JACKIE  Hattiesburg 
GARDNER,  SANDRA  Aberdeen 
GARY,  CATHY  Btookhaven 
GAUGHF,  PAMELA  Jackson 
GENTRY,  KATHI  Shaw 
GEORGE,  KAREN  Starkville 
GEORGE,  TRAC1  Amory 


GEWIN,  GREGORY  Gulfport 

GIACHELLI,  SANDRA  Indianola 

GIBSON,  WILLIAM  Forest 

GILL,  JACQUELINE  West  Point 

GUXJADIEEuisvule 

GILLESPIE,  ANNA  LORA  Memphis  TN 

GILMER,  KIMBERLY  Columbus 


GOSON,  RICKY  Indianola 
GINN,  EMILY  Cincinnati  OH 
GOLLOTT,  CECILIA  Btloxi 
GOODMAN,  LEE  Fulton  KY 
GOODWIN,  SUSAN  Dyetsburg  TN 
GORDON,  AMY  Meridian 
GORDON,  KAREN  New  Orleans  LA 


GOUSSET,  MARY  Yazoo  City 
GRAHAM,  MICHAEL  Sumrall 
GRANT  B,  THOMAS  Vicksbutg 
GREEN,  ADAM  Vicksbutg 
GREEN,  SKIP  HoUy  Springs 
GREER,  ALAN  LAMAR  Grenada 


GREER,  CLAIR  Hattiesburg 
GREER,  JENNIFER  Philadelphia 
GREGORY,  CATHY  Pontotoc 
GRIDBR.  DENDY  KAY  Jackson 
GRIBRSON,  JOHN  Escatawpa 
GRILUS,  TARA  Jackson 
GRIZZLE,  DAWN  Dyersbufg  TN 


GRONDDM,  ROBERT  Columbus 
GUALAtIO,  MARK  Btandon 
GUEST,  DARYL  Hatciesbutg 
GUEST,  MARY  ALICE  Tupelo 
GUICE,  MARY  CATHERINE  Starkvilie 
GUIN,  DERRICK  Natchez 
GUNN,  DANA  Atlanta  GA 


SOPHOMORES     341 


GUSTO*,  KEVIN  M.  Orange  CT 

GUTHRIE,  SCOTT  BRENDAN  Lowell  AK 

GUYNES,  RUSSELL  Jackson 

HAIRSTON,  EL1AZBETH  CAMPBELL  Crawford 

HALE,  SYLVIA  JEAN  Louisville 

HALL,  CHASE  P.  wdianola 

HALL,  LESLIE  HOWARD  Lucedale 


HALL,  PINKY  Aberdeen 
HALLMON,  SIRSANDRA  Carrollton 
HAMBI JN-KERN,  SHEILA  Kosciusko 
HAMER,  JAQUATOR  Ashland 
HAMM,  CHRISTY  L.  Jackson 
HAMM,  PHYLLIS  MICHELLE  Long  Beach 
HANNIGAN,  MARY  FRANCES  Nettleton 


HARALSON,  ROBERT  JONATHAN  Forrest  City 

AK 

HARAWAY,  KEITH  MICHAEL  Cordova  TN 

HARDY,  C  SEAN  Birmingham  AL 

HARMON,  CAROL  JEAN  Kosciusko 

HARPER,  ROBIN  LANE  Grenada 

HARRE,  ANDREW  Florence  AL 

HARR1CK,  GEORGE  SCOTT  Melbourne  FL 


HARRIGHJL,  KATIE  Jackson 
HARRIS,  PAMELA  LEA  Columbus 
HARRIS,  THOMAS  M.  Brandon 
HARRISON,  KAREN  ANN  GreenviUe 
HARRISON,  MARY  M.  New  Albany 
HARRISON,  MICHAEL  E.  Jackson 
HARTY,  DANA  M,  Memphis  TN 


HARVEY,  DAPHNE  FELICIA  BooneviUe 
HARWOOD,  TRACEY  D.  Tupelo 
HASSON,  JONATHAN  KELLY  Clinton 
HAYES  IL  CLEVELAND  Meridian 
HAYES  JR„  JERRY  DOUGLAS  Starkville 
HAYNES,  CHARLOTTE  Starkville 
HAYNIE  JR.,  DON  Yazoo  City 


HEASLEY,  MELAN1E  Jackson 
HEIDELBERG,  CECIL  MAISON  Madison 
HHNBCK,  GERORGE  GERALD  Grenada 
HEMPHHX,  SHELLEY  SUZANNE  Clinton 
HENSLEY,  LESA  ANNE  Jackson  TN 
HENSON,  KAREN  LYNN  Brandon 
HERBERT,  GARRETT  A.  Ft.  Lauderdale  FL 


HERRING,  JOEL  H.  Hattiesburg 

HESS,  TREY  W.  Meridian 

HICKS,  ANTHONY  PAUL  Auburn  MA 

HICKS,  DEE  DEE  A.  Amory 

HICKS,  JEANNETTE  SIMMONS  Natchez 

HILL,  ALLISON  ANDREWS  Greenville 

HILL,  HOLLY  ANNE  Demopohs  AL 


HILL,  KELLY  ALLISON  New  Albany 
HIRSCHMAN,  MICHELLE  L.  Elk  Gtove  IL 
HOBSON,  KEVIN  GEROD  Jackson 
HODSON,  JULIANE  Columbus 
HOFFMAN,  MIKE  J.  Gulfport 
HOGGATT,  WILLIAM  EARL  Natchez 
HOGUE,  LANA  D.  New  Albany 


HOKE,  MICHELE  E.  Brandon 

HOLENAY,  RAYMON  D.  Vicksburg 

HOLLAND,  LEONA  Tunica 

HOLLEY,  MICHAEL  LOWRY  Pans  IL 

HOLLIDAY,  DOROTHY  ALANA  Columbia 

HOLLIS,  KERISSA  S.  Lula 

HOLLOMAN,  MICHELLE  L.  Mexico  Beach  FL 


HOLLY,  JEFF  ALAN  Vaiden 
HOLSAPPLI,  PAULA  LYNN  Jackson 
HOOD,  STEVEN  LEE  Yazoo  City 
HOOVES,  JOHN  DAVID  Charlotte  NC 
HORN,  BRYAN  H.  Oakville,  Ontario,  Canada 
HORNE,  CATHERINE  RAE  Meridian 
HORNE  JR.,  WDLLWAM  WAYNE  Greenwood 


342     SOPHOMORES 


HOUGH,  MARIA  Memphis  TN 
HOUSTON,  KAREN  Brandon 
HOVEN,  KATHY  LYNN  laurel 
HOWE,  BRADLEY  Brandon 
HOWELL  JR.,  JIMMY  Lucedale 
HOWZE,  DEBORAH  SUE  Meridian 
HUDDLESTON,  CINDY  BoonevUle 


HUDDLESTON,  PAIGE  StarkvUle 
HUDDLESTON,  SHERRY  Grenada 
HUDSON,  ALEX  Waynesboro 
HUDSON,  MICHAEL  Columbus 
HUFFSTATLER,  KIMBERLY  Tupelo 
HUGHES,  BENJAMIN  Jackson 
HUGHES,  DEBBIE  LYNN  Jackson 


HULL,  FRANCES  DeKalb 
HUME,  CAROL  Bardstown  KY 
HUMPHREYS,  SAM  Dermott  AK 
HUNT,  GINA  YVETTE  Eupora 
HUNT,  GREGORY  TODD  StarkvUle 
HUSKISON,  BERKLEY  Pontotoc 
HUSSEY,  KATIE  LYNN  Corinth 


INSLEY  JR.,  ROBERT  Poqueson  VA 
IRWIN,  AMY  Ocean  Springs 
IVY,  KIMBERLY  Louisville 
JACKSON,  SONYA  JO  Cumberland 
JAMES,  DONALD  Meridian 
JARDINE,  MURRAY  Franklin  Creek 
JARRELL,  R  BLAKE  Southaven 


JARUFE,  JIMMY  Siguatepeque,  Comayagua,  Honduras 

JENKINS,  JIM  Clinton 

JOHNIGAN,  USA  Meridian 

JOHNSON,  ANTONETTE  Greenville 

JOHNSON,  JEFFERY  AlicevUle  AL 

JOHNSON,  LYNETTE  Hazlehurst 

JOHNSON,  ROWENA  StarkvUle 


JOHNSON,  SHANNON  Brandon 
JOHNSTON,  ALESE  Brandon 
JONES,  BRADLEY  Benton 
JONES,  CHARLES  Memphis  TN 
JONES,  CHERYL  Bay  St.  Louis 
JONES,  DEBORAH  ANN  Long  Beach 
JONES,  DEXTER  Yazoo  City 


JONES,  ELIZABETH  Jackson 
JONES,  EMM  ALA  Vaiden 
JONES,  JENNIFER  Brookhaven 
JONES,  MELISSA  Madison 
JONES,  PHYLLIS  Shannon 
JONES,  REGINA  Florence 
JONES,  REX  ALLAN  Hickory 


JONES,  SARAH  Brandon 
JONES,  SONYA  MICHELLE  StarkvUle 
JORDAN,  CINDY  Jackson 
JORDAN,  JANICE  Lexington 
JORDAN,  LEWIS  Kosciusko 
JUSTICE,  ANN  MARIE  Clarksdale 
KAHL,  JIM  Cincinnati  OH 


KAVANAUGH,  KRIS  Jackson 
KAYE,  ELIZABETH  Columbus 
KEATH,  SUSAN  Southaven 
KEELER,  LENT  Clarksdale 
KEISMAN,  JAN  ALISON  Kenner  LA 
KELLER,  TIMOTHY  Festus  MO 
KELLY,  JAY  Ocean  Springs 


KELLY,  REUBEN  Moss  Point 
KEMP,  EVELYN  StarkvUle 
KBSSLER,  COLLEEN  Atlanta  GA 
KHAN,  JAVEED  Muncie  IN 
KIDD,  DAN1ELE  Lovingston  VA 
KIDD,  JEFFREY  Afton  VA 
KILLINGSWORTH,  JULIE  Pascagoula 


SOPHOMORES     343 


KIMBROUGH,  WILLIAM  D.  Starkville 
KING,  BRIAN  ANDREW  Memphis  TN 
KING,  BRIAN  CYRtt  Clinton 
KING,  JAMES  ANTHONY  Pebhatchie 
KING,  JO  CAROL  Philadelphia 
KING,  KATHERINE  D.  Columbus 
KING,  MELISSA  ANNE  Cleveland 


KING,  STACY  MARIE  Bartiett  TN 

KIRBY,  DAVID  M.  Pope 

KIRK,  DIANNE  Jackson 

KIRK,  ROBERT  CARTER  Dyersburg  TN 

KWONG,  CATHY  L.  Greenwood 

LACY,  RICHARD  CURTIS  Lucedale 

LADNER,  PENNY  E.  PopIarviUe 


LA1CHE,  SUBANN  Hammond  LA 

LAMON,  SARAH  ELIZABETH  Memphis  TN 

LANGFORD,  KATHERINE  MICHELLE  Columbus 

LANGFORD,  MICHELE  Jackson 

LANNON,  KEITH  BRYON  HendersonviUe  TN 

LATHAM,  JAYNE  Kilmichael 

LAUNIUS,  TAMMIE  D.  Brandon 


LAWS,  BECKY  Columbus 
LAWS,  WILUAM  RUSSELL  Cotambus 
LEBLANC,  MARCIE  R.  Columbus 
LEMAY,  JULIA  BARDEN  Natchez 
LEMON,  LESLIE  E,  Ocean  Springs 
LENOIR,  MARY  JANE  Aberdeen 


LEWELLEN,  LORI  L,  Amoty 
LEWIS,  KENNETH  R.  Sallis 
LEWIS,  KIMBERLY  S.  Greenwood 
LEWIS,  MARK  CHRISTOPHER  Austin 
UCKFORD,  LINDA  LEIGH  KIRBY  Columbus 
LIN,  CHIN-ZEN  Statkviiie 


LINLEY,  RICHARD  ALLEN  Starkvilfc 
LITTLE,  LAURA  YVONNE  Corinth 
LITTLE,  LANA  CAROL  Vicksburg 
LITTLE,  REGINA  ELAINE  Corinth 
LIVINGSTON,  AMY  KATHRYN  Hammond  LA 
LIVINGSTON,  JAMIE  ANN  Tupelo 
LLOYD,  CARLOS  ADIDAS  Jackson 


LOCKETT,  REBECCA  ANN  Jackson 

LODEN,  MARIE  E.  Faltpon  NY 

LOFTIS,  AUDREY  YVETTE  Brentwood  TN 

LONG,  ROSEMARY  S.  Tupelo 

LOONEY,  JOEY  W.  Wynne  AR 

LOVE  HI,  HUGH  MARSHALL  Yazzo  City 

LUCKY,  THOMAS  L.  Meridian 


LUDKE,  REVECCA  L.  Madison 
LUNSFORD,  LEANNE  Oarksdale 
LUSE,  CHRISTOPHER  Coventry  RI 
LYLES,  VANESSA  RACHF.LL  Shannon 
LYON,  AMY  DENISE  Florence 
LYON,  KATHERINE  D.  West  Point 
MACNEHL,  JULIE  ANN  Dover 


MAIDEN,  LAUREN  MECHEIJLE  Columbus 
MAIER,  FREDERICK  P.  Natchez 
MANUEL,  JAMES  WILLIAM  Srarkvilk 
MAPP,  LORI  MICHELLE  Clinton 
MARION,  ROBIN  D.  Moss  Point 
MARSAUS,  KATHERINE  ANN  Vicksburg 
MARSHALL,  JOHN  L1NDLEY  Isob 


MARTINEZ,  SUZANNA  T.  Brownsville  TN 
MASON,  CAROL  LHGH  Tupelo 
MASON  IU,  RICHARD  L.  Brownsville  TN 
MASSON,  ROB  K.  MandevuTe  LA 
MASTERS,  LINDA  KAYB  Oarksdale 
MATHIS,  SHELLY  R.  Magee 
MATTHEWS,  CHARLES  Bailey 


344     SOPHOMORES 


MATTHEWS,  KENNETH  A.  Vicksbury 
MAXEY,  STACY  L.  Pontotoc 
MAYO,  MONA  ANN  Natchez 
MAYS,  GIBBS  TODD  McGehee  AR 
McCAIN,  MICHAEL  THOMAS  Cleveland 


McCARDLE,  JAMES  MICHAEL  Summit 
McCARTER,  CYNTHIA  DENISE  Crawford 
McCORMiCK,  LAURIE  ANGELA  Kosciusko 
McCOY,  TERRISSIA  LYNN  Jackson 
McCRHGHT,  SAMMY  DANE  Pontotoc 


McCUTCHON,  DANIEL  PAT  Andover  KS 
McDANISL,  MICHAEL  WAYNE  Sallis 
McELROY,  JOHN  ADAMS  Augusta  GA 
McGEE,  LISA  Jackson 
McGINNIS,  DjETRKK  Starkvilfc 


McGOWAN,  PATRICIA  A  Jackson 
McHARG,  MELISSA  A.  Biloxi 
McKINNEY,  JAMES  PERRY  Magnolia 

Mcknight,  Christopher  r.  Memphis  tn 

McLAURIN,  KATHERINE  LEA  Brandon 


McLAURIN,  LEA  MARGARET  HoUandale 
McLEMORE,  WILLIAM  DAVID  Duck  HUI 
McMATH,  PRISCUXA  YVETTE  Winona 
MCMILLAN,  GINA  LYNN  StarkvUle 
McNEILL,  ANDREW  FREEMAN  Lucedale 


McPHERSON,  SHERRILL  A.  PhiUdelphia 
McREYNOLDS,  CONNIE  Srarkvilfe 
McSWAIN,  SUSIE  JOYCE  Hunaviue  AL 
Mc WILLIAMS,  MATT  IndianoU 
MELLEN,  A  RICE  Cfcvekml 


MELLON,  ALLISON  MARIE  CUnton 
MENDENHAU,  RONALD  E.  Holly  Springs 
MERNER,  MICHELLE  LYNN  StarkvUle 
MERRITT,  DANA  G.  Cleveland 
MEHTVIN.  JAMES  TRAVIS  West  Helena  AR 


METTS  III,  JOHN  PHILLIP  Savannah  GA 
MEYDRECH,  LAURIE  A  Clinton 
MICKEY,  JENNIFER  ANN  Columbus 
MIDDLETON,  MARK  ALLEN  Clinton 
MILAM,  GEORGE  ANTHONY  Jackson 


MILES,  DEMPSEY  J.  Starkvilfc 
MILLER,  MACK  ANDERSON  Guntown 
MILLER,  MDMDY  Columbus 
MILLER,  ROBERT  LEE  WentzvUle  MO 
MILLER,  SHAWN  ROSS  Kosciusko 


MILLER,  TRENTON  Jackson 
MILLER,  VICTORIA  DENISE  Leakesvilfc 
MUDUGAN,  DEBORAH  LYNN  Clinton 
MILLS,  CARTER  BEN  Hernando 
MILTON,  CONNIE  Auburn  AL 


SOPHOMORES     345 


M1SKELLY,  BETH  A.  Vicfaburg 
MISTER,  ROSALYNN  McCAIN  Grenada 
MITCHELL,  GERALD  ANTHONY  Corinth 
MITCHELL,  MARK  Marks 
MITCHELL,  SARAH  E.  Ponchatoula  LA 


MITCHUSSON,  TRACEY  RENEE  Forrest  Dry  AR 
MONSOUR,  LINDA  MICHELLE  Jackson 
MOOD,  CHRIS  I.  Yazoo  City 
MOODY,  JULIE  MICHELLE  Grenada 
MOORE,  BRAD  RODERICK  Brandon 


MOORE,  DEXTER  LYDELL  Jackson 
MOORE,  ELIZABETH  ANNE  Columbus 
MOORE,  LOR1E  ANN  Johnson  Gty  TN 
MOORE,  TRAYCE  ANNETTE  West  Point 
MOOREHEAD,  MARCUS  KENT  Friendswood  TX 


MOORELAND,  D.  BLAIR  StarkvUle 
MORGAN,  LORI  ANN  Sturgis 
MORGAN,  MELISSA  J.  Shaw 
MORRISON,  SIGRID  COLLEEN  Birminghai 
MULHEARN,  REBECCA  MARIE  Natchez 


MURPHREE,  STACY  M.  Tupelo 
MURPHY,  BILL  Jackson 
MURRAH,  THAD  B.  Columbus 
MYERS,  JINNA  ELIZABETH  Morton 
NACE,  TODD  R.  Hattiesburg 


NAIL  HI,  CHARLES  JOSEPH  West  Point 
NEAVES,  DEEDRA  DIANE  Columbus 
NEWBERRY,  JENNIFER  C  StarkvUle 
NEWCQME,  JOHN  PATTERSON  Portland  AR 
NEWMAN,  KIMBERLY  A.  French  Camp 


NICHOLS,  LESLIE  Horn  Lake 
NICHOLSON,  JOHN  W.  Picayune 
NIX,  GINGER  LEIGH  Hamilton  AL 
NORRIS,  DAVID  AARON  Cordova  At 
NORSWORTHY,  JOY  Quitman 


OGLESBEE,  ELLEN  RENEA  Columbia 
OGLESBY,  JOHN  WATSON  Chatham 
OGLETREE,  BRAD  A.  Jackson 
OLSON,  JEFF  B.  New  Albany 
O'NEAL,  KATHERINE  JAN  Jackson  TN 


O'NEAL,  TREY  Hattiesburg 

O'NEIL,  RICHEAR  GEOFFREY  Pascagouia 

OVERBEY,  CYNTHIA  RENEE  CaruthersvUle  MO 

OWEN,  CHAD  Jackson 

OWEN,  DONN  K.  New  Albany 


OWEN,  SHERYL  S.  Kosciusko 
OWEN,  SUZANNE  LEE  New  Albany 
OWENS,  AMANDA  J.  StarkvUle 
OWENS,  CHARLOTTE  DENISE  GreenvUle 
OWENS,  VICTOR  L.  StarkvUle 


346     SOPHOMORES 


PACE,  JODY  S.  Pearl 
PALMER,  ANGELA  Ocean  Springs 
PALMERTREE,  PHILUP  J.  Jackson 
PALMERTREE,  RHONDA  ELAINE  CarroUion 
PANGER,  MICHELLE  ANN  Guifporr 
PANNELL,  DEBORAH  L.  Houston 
PARKER,  KEITH  A.Jackson 


PARVIN,  ALLISON  STACEY  Starkville 
PATTERSON,  FELIX  LOPEZ  Natchez 
PATTERSON,  KAY  LYNN  Gore  Springs 
PATTERSON,  KENDRA  L.  Brandon 
PATTERSON,  RICHARD  W.  Nanih  Waiya 
PATTON,  GEORGE  BRIAN  Kosciusko 
PATTON,  LOR1  ANN  Vicksburg 


PEARSON,  LEAH  R.  Winona 
PEAVEY,  MICHAEL  T.  Brookhaven 
PEREZ,  PHILIP  A.  Holt  FL 
PERKINS,  ALFRED  Starkville 
PERMENTER,  ALAN  C.  West  Point 
PERRY,  BRACIE  ELIZABETH  Tunica 
PERSON  JR,  ROBERT  GLENN  Water  Valley 


PHELPS,  PAUL  DAVID  Leisure  Gty  FL 
PHILLIPS,  CARALENA  MARIA  Memphis  TN 
PHILLIPS,  JOHN  D.  Columbus 
PHILLIPS,  SABRINA  DEE  Lakeland  FL 
PHILLIPS,  STEPHAINE  Chattanooga  TN 
PIERCE,  MICHAEL  EVERETTE  BUoxi 
PIERCE,  SUSAN  ELAINE  Jackson 


PIGOTT  JR.,  CAREY  M.  Tylertown 

PIGOTT,  RAY  WALTON  Gulfport 

PIKE,  JENNIFER  Scott 

PILLOW  IV,  WALTER  REESE  Morgan  City 

P1NA,  KEITH  A.  Aberdeen 

PINEDA,  MARY  M.  Tremont 

PITTMAN,  RACHEL  LOUISE  Meadville 


POINDEXTER,  TERESA  GAYLE  Kosciusko 
POLSON  JR.,  WILLIAM  ROBERT  Greenville 
POUNDERS,  GAYLA  RENE  Spruce  Pine  AL 
POWELL,  KEITH  R.  Brandon 
POWELL,  USA  MICHELLE  West  Point 
POWELL,  RHONDA  Houlka 
PRESLEY,  PATTI  Amory 


PRESLEY,  STACI  J.  Vicksburg 

PRICE,  DEBRA  A.  Jackson 

PRICE,  JAN  LANETTE  Prentiss 

PRIDDY,  GARY  Rolling  Fork 

PRIEST,  MICHELE  ANNETTE  Yazoo  Gry 

PRINCE,  ISABEL  R.  Natchez 

PRINCE,  KELLY  S.  Pearl 


PRUITT,  TAMMY  R.  Kosciusko 
PRYOR,  SONNY  A.  Calhoun  Gty 
PUIXEN,  DONALD  R.  Memphis  TN 
PURNELL,  MICHAEL  A.  Starkville 
PUTNAM,  DENNIS  PAUL  Canton 
QUISPE,  MICHAEL  Amory 
RAGAN,  JIM  Brownwood  TX 


RAKESTRAW,  AMY  SUSANNE  Hartselle  AL 
RALEY,  KAREN  R.  Meridian 
RAMSAY,  JOHN  W.  Birmingham  AL 
RAMSAY,  MARGARET  MARY  Jesup  GA 
RAMSEY,  KAREN  ARLEAN  Chesapeake  VA 
'  RAMSEY,  KELLY  KAY  Waveland 
RANDLE,  SHILERIA  Wesr  Point 


RAPP,  JIMMY  CHARLES  Clinton 
RAWSON,  SUSAN  LEIGH  Starkville 
RAYMOND,  TRACIE  M.  New  Albany 
REED,  DAVID  GRAY  Saltillo 
REHMAN,  SYED  M.  Lahore,  Pakistan 
RHETT,  SUSAN  ELIZABETH  Columbus 
RHODES,  ANGIE  DENISE  Tupelo 


SOPHOMORES     347 


RICHARDS,  MELISSA  A.  Columbus 
RIEVES,  LASHONDA  P.  Starkvilk 
ROACH,  NANETTE  Jackson 
ROBBINS,  K1MBERLY  JO  Southaven 
ROBERTS,  DAVID  LEWIS  Isola 
ROBERTSON,  DONA  DARLENE  Pascagouia 
ROBINSEN,  ANTHONY  ERIC  Hunrsviik  Al 


ROBINSON,  LISA  LYNETTE  Jackson 
ROBINSON,  KEVIN  Memphis  TN 
ROBINSON,  PHYLLIS  MARIE  Starkvilk 
ROBINSON,  TERESA  F.  Jackson 
ROGERS,  STEPHANIE  R.  Jackson 
ROHMAN,  JEFFREY  D.  Yazoo  City 
ROLLEIGH,  MONICA  L.  Iuka 


ROOT,  MICHELE  LEA  Brandon 
ROSE,  BRIAN  Gkn  Allan 
ROUNSAVILLE,  NIKKI  S.  Brookhaven 
ROWCLIFF,  JAMES  Meridian 
ROWZEE,  NELDA  ANN  Newton 
RUDD,  CARROL  ELIZABETH  Pope 
RUNNELS,  SHANNON  L.  Magee 


RUSSELL,  KATHY  L.  StarkvUle 
RUSSELL,  CLAUDIA  C.  Fulton 
RYALS,  KEVIN  Louisville 
RYAN,  ANGIE  Brookhaven 
RYAN,  JENNIFER  Forest 
SALONE,  LESTER  Jackson 
SANDERS,  ARDLYN  PAIGE  Hamilton 


SANDERS,  JOSEPH  TODD  Corinth 
SANDERS,  MELANIE  ELAINE  Greenville 
SANDERS,  SHAUN  M.  Jackson 
SANDERSON,  SHERRYE  MICHELLE  Madison 
SANDERSON,  WILUAM  BRIAN  lucedak 
SARTIN,  STEPHANIE  JO  Natchez 
SAUNDERS,  SUSAN  LEE  Memphis  TN 


SAVELLE,  TIM  HuntsviUe  AL 
SCHAEFER,  DANIEL  JOHN  Pascagouia 
SCHAEFER,  KATHRYN  L.  Amory 
SCHMIDT,  RICHARD  SCHMIDT  Biloxi 
SCOTT,  KAROL  L.  Picayune 
SCOTT,  MARY  CLAIRE  Houston 
SEALE,  BRIAN  ANDREW  Baton  Rouge  LA 


SEGREST,  MELANIE  Chattanooga  TN 
SENGUN,  BRtKE  R.  Clarksdale 
SEYMOUR,  TODD  Brandon 
SHACKELFORD,  SUSAN  M.  Tupelo 
SHAPPLEY,  CHRISTY  LEIGH  McComb 
SHARP,  ALICE  T.  Louisville 
SHARP,  DAVID  LAMAR  Philadelphia 


SHARP,  LORNA  LEE  Southaven 
SHARPE,  LAUREN  BETH  Rolling  Fork 
SHEA,  SUSAN  G,  Meridian 
SHEPHERD,  STEVEN  D  Morton 
SHIRLEY,  LISA  SHA  Meridian 
SHORT,  MARK  Stringer 
SHROPSHIRE,  JAN  Clinton 


SHURDEN,  LORI  ANN  Srarkville 
SIMMONS,  MICHELLE  Greenville 
SIMPSON,  JAMI  K.  Laurel 
SIMS,  JOSEPH  WAYNE  Greenville 
SIMS,  TRACEY  M.  Pleasant  Hill 
SISSON,  MICHELLE  Columbus 
SKANTZ,  ALICIA  DAWN  Carriere 


SKELTON,  ANDREA  ELIZABETH  Leland 
SLAY,  ANGELA  RENEE  Quitman 
SLEEPER,  RONNIE  E,  Corinrh 
SMITH,  CHRISTIE  SHERILYN  Merodoam 
SMITH,  COLLEEN  PATRICIA  Long  Beach 
SMITH,  KELLY  S.  Pascagouia 
SMITH,  KENNETH  A.  Hattiesburg 


348     SOPHOMORES 


SMITH,  LAURA  TAYLOR  Long  Beach 
SMITH,  LYNN  Wesson 


SMITH,  MARCIA  A.  Cenrrevtlle  AL 
SMITH,  MELODIE  ANN  Toomsuba 


SMITH,  STACIE  LYNNE  Vicksburg 
SMITH,  TERI  LYNN  Tupelo 


SMITH,  TRACIE  Rolling  Fork 
SMITHSON,  SHAUN  PATRICK  Bikrni 


SPARROW,  CHARLES  A.  Starlcvffle 
SPEAKES,  LUCY  L.  Cleveland 


SPEAKS,  MELANIE  ELIZABETH  Jayess 
SPELL,  TERESA  LYNNE  Wot  Point 
SPIERS,  JEANNA  KATHLEEN  Amory 
STALLWORTH,  RHQNDA  M.  Moss  Point 
STEARNS,  LARISSAC/jackson 
STEINWINCLER,  KIM  A.  Laurel 
STENNETT,  JAMES  W.  Metairie  LA 


STEVENS,  GREGORY  THOMAS  Puckett 
STEVENS,  MICHAEL  DENNIS  HoUandale 
STEWART,  SANDY  A.  Guiiport 
ST.  LOUIS,  BENSON  P.  Popiarville 
STODGHILL,  KELLY  J.  Jackson 
STOKES,  JOHN  GILBERT  Preston 
STREET,  AMY  CARNES  Memphis  TN 


STREETER,  CLINTON  ROBERT  Hughes  AR 
STRINGER,  SUSAN  BLAIR  Jackson 
STRONG,  CARLOTTA  E.  West  Point 
SULCER,  CHRISTY  M.  Jackson 
SULLIVAN,  DARR  Arlington  VA 
SURBER,  SHAWN  DAVID  Vicksburg 
SWEARENJEN,  ROBERT  DOWELL  Jackson 


SWEDONBURG,  STEPHANIE  PAIGE  Crawford 
SWINNEY,  GREG  CLINTON  Tupelo 
SYKES,  PHILLIP  S.Jackson 
SZMURLO,  LISA  M.  Biloxi 
TACKO,  LORI  ANN  Kenner  LA 
TADLOCK,  MICHELLE  Jackson 
TALMADGE  11L  HARRY  E.  St.  Joseph  MO 


TAPUN,  VERDNICA  JEAN  Escatawpa 
TATE,  MICKEY  D.  Belmont 
TAYLOR,  CHRIS  L  Mobile  AL 
TAYLOR,  INGER  L.  Greenville 
TAYLOR,  TERRY  Vicksburg 
TEAGUE,  SHELIA  SalUs 


SOPHOMORES     349 


TEDFORD,  SONNY  WAYNE  Jackson 

TEMPLE,  DAVID  W.  TayionvUk- 

TENHET,  JOHN  SCOTT  Maben 

THARPE,  JEANINE  M.  Jackson 

THERRELL,  SHARON  ARMSTRONG  Batesville 

THOMAS,  DAVID  A.  Springsboro  OH 

THOMAS,  DAVID  S.  Kosciusko 


THOMAS,  EVELYN  E.  Hattiesburg 
THOMAS,  JASON  LLOYD  Jasper  AL 
THOMAS,  KACY  Brownsville  TN 
THOMAS,  LINDA  Greenville 
THOMAS,  RONNIE  Cleveland 
THOMPSON,  DALE  ROBERT  Wynne  AR 
THOMPSON,  KENDRICK  D  Shaw 


THOMPSON,  SCOTT  D.  Hamilton 
THOMPSON,  THOMAS  GREGORY  Butler  AL 
THURMAN,  LAURA  LYNN  Brandon 
TILGHMAN,  BRYAN  K.  Jackson 
TILLER Y,  JOEY  BERNARD  Jackson 
TILLEY,  NED  LeesvUle  LA 
TINDOLL,  JEFFREY  SCOTT  Starkvilk 


TINDOLL,  M.  SUZANNE  Kosciusko 
TODD,  ERIC  DEAN  Medina  TN 
TOWNSEND,  CHRISTI  Oarksdale 
TRAN,  TRAN  NGUYET  Pass  Christian 
TRICE,  CHARLOTTE  NARPHESIA  Verona 
TRULOVE,  SONYA  M.  Starkville 
TUBB,  CURT  A.  Amory 


TUCKER,  LARK1N  E.  Greenville 
TURBERVHXE,  SCOTT  Brandon 
TURBVILLE,  ROBIN  ANNE  Florence 
TURLEY,  JAMES  B.  Poca  WV 
TURNER,  GEORGE  RUSSELL  Leakesville 
TURNER,  PATRICIA  LYNN  Jackson 
TURNER,  SHARON  DENISE  Silver  City 


TWINER,  LAURA  A.  Yazoo  City 
TUTOR,  DAVID  DEWAYNE  Pontotoc 
TYSON,  ELIZABETH  Denmark  TN 
TYSON,  MATTIE  P.  Winona 
UPCHURCH,  JENNIFER  LEE  Starkville 
VANCLEAVE,  SHELBY  E.  Tunica 
VAUGHN,  LED  L.  Madison 


VAUGHN,  TAMMY  M.  Forest 
VERHAGE,  JOSEPH  MARCUS  Nesbit 
VERRUCCHL  MICHAEL  C  Bruce 
VINE,  SABRINA  MARIE  Srarkyille 
VINSON,  BRYANT  THAD  Brandon 
WADE,  RODERICK  D.  Corinth 
WATTS,  DANIEL  S.  Leesvule  LA 


WALKER,  CHRISTOPHER  C.  Jackson 
WALKER,  DAVID  GUY  Batesville 
WALKER,  KIMBERLY  L.  Jackson 
WALKER,  SHELLEY  Corinth 
WALKER,  TERENCE  Jackson 
WALKER,  THALINIE  A.  Bay  St.  Louis 
WALKER,  WENDY  E.  Pascagoula 


WALKER,  WILLIAM  R.  Somerville  TN 
WALLACE,  KYLE  DAVID  Laurel 
WALLING,  MICHELE  Southaven 
WALSH,  KAREN  ELIZABETH  WoodvUle 
WARREN,  ROGER  KEVIN  Pulaski 
WASSON,  RODGER  D.  Greenville 
WATKINS,  KATRICE  DIANE  Flora 


WATKINS,  MICHELLE  ANN  Caruthersville  MO 

WATSON,  BRETT  ALLEN  Southaven 

WATSON,  MONICA  Laurel 

WATSON,  WILL  POTTS  Greenville 

WATTS,  GAYE  Natchez 

WEAVER,  FORREST  RANDAL  Jackson 

WEAVER,  KIMBERLY  J.  Newton 


350     SOPHOMORES 


WEBB,  G.  SCOTT  Sedalia  MO 
WEEKS,  JEAN  ELIZABETH  Jack** 
WELCH,  RICK  Toomsuba 
WELDON,  LAURA  ANN  Grenada 
WELLS,  BESS  Greenville 


WELLS,  DAVID  M.  Sarkvilie 
WHEAT,  PHILIP  ALAN  Florence 
WHEELER,  DANA  J.  Chutuota  FL 
WHITE,  AMY  ELAINE  Natchez 
WHITE,  DIDI  Meridian 


WHITE,  KURK  L.  Wesson 
WHITE,  MARY  KATHERINE  Louisville 
WHITE,  R.  PATRICK  Picayune 
WHITLEY,  KAREN  JANE  Picayune 
WraTTINGTON,  WENDY  ANN  Duncan 


WILEY,  USA  RENEE  Jackson 
WILKINSON,  DONALD  ALLEN  Terty 
WILKINSON,  SCOTT  DOUGLAS  Amory 
WILLIAMS,  CR1S  Gore  Springs 
WILLIAMS,  CHRISTOPHER  J.  Tupelo 


WILLIAMS,  JENNIFER  JOAN  Pascagoula 
WILLIAMS,  KEVIN  T.  Long  Beach 
WILLIAMS,  MICHELLE  StarkviUe 
WILLIAMS,  SARRA  LYNN  West  Monroe  LA 
WILLIAMS,  SHERR1E  DENISE  Cleveland 


WILLIAMS  IH,  WALTER  THOMAS  Pontotoc 
WILLIAMSON,  TONYA  LYNN  Hattiesbatg 
WOUUNGHAM,  ALLISON  BatasviHe 
WILLS,  WILLIAM  GARLAND  Jadoon 
WILSON,  CAROL  ANNE  Little  Rock  AR 


WILSON,  RAYMOND  L.  MontkeHo 
WINDSHIP,  CRAIG  THOMAS  EUisviUe 
WOIDTKE,  JAMES  SHANE  Madison 
WOO,  CHRIS  D.  Lexington 
WOO,  PHILLIP  G.  Lexington 


WOOD,  REBECCA  ALISON  Steens 

WOODALL,  BRAD  C  Meridian 

WOODS,  DAVID  W.  Winona 

WOODY ARD,  ANDREA  MARIE  Gulf  Breeze  FL 

WORSHAM,  D.  ALLEN  Corinth 


WRIGHT,  MORRIS  G.  Jackson 
WRIGHT,  SHANNON  ELIZA  Atoka  TN 
WYATT,  MARC  Clinton 
YATES,  RANDY  E  Vidobtug 
YENCER,  KIM  Rome  GA 


YORK,  YVONNE  M.  NkeviUe  FL 
YOUNG,  DEXTER  LAMON  Jackson 
YOUNG,  JAMES  BURLAND  Greenville 


SOPHOMORES     351 


Have  you  ever  had  a  free  hour  or 
two  between  classes?  I  know  from 
past  experience  that  it  can  be  quite 
bothersome  at  times. 

What  can  one  do  within  one 
hour?  You  can  not  exactly  conquer 
the  world  in  such  a  short  time. 
Why,  you  can  not  even  get  a  decent 
nap  in  an  hour.  You  do  not  want  to 
walk  back  to  your  room  if  your 
class  is  on  the  opposite  side  of  the 
campus  because  by  the  time  you 
reached  your  room  you  would  have 
to  leave  right  away  for  your  next 
class.  You  can  not  enjoy  you  fa- 
vorite TV  shows  either  because  you 


would  miss  half  of  it. 

So,  how  can  a  person  solve  this 
hour  dilemma?!  I  usually  kill  time 
by  running  small  errands.  For  in- 
stance, I  sometimes  take  a  leisurely 
walk  to  the  post  office  to  check  my 
empty  mailbox.  Who  knows? 
There  might  be  some  long-lost  let- 
ters or  junk  mail  in  there.  I  might 
drop  off  letters  to  friends  who  have 
been  waiting  ages  for  me  to  write. 
(Do  you  think  that's  why  I  do  not 
get  much  mail?)  Next,  I  could  stroll 
over  to  the  Union  like  some  people 
to  check  out  the  magazine  racks  at 
the  bookstore.  Then,  I  can  catch  up 


on  all  the  latest  Hollywood  fashions 
and  gossip.  I  could  walk  back  to 
my  room  to  catch  a  20  minute 
catnap  or  parts  of  my  favorite  soaps 
or  game  shows.  As  a  last  resort,  I 
could  even  do  some  of  my  home- 
work and  study  for  my  next  class. 
Seriously,  an  hour  between  class- 
es can  sometimes  be  a  pain,  but 
with  a  little  initiative,  it  can  be  used 
quite  wisely  and  constructively.  I'm 
sure  all  you  smart  Bulldogs  out 
there  can  think  of  some  good  way 
to  spend  those  hours  between  class- 
es. —  Jackie  Chin 


352    JUNIORS 


ABEL,  JAM1JE  F.  Greenville 
ABRAHAM,  RAY  Ctarksdak 
ACHEE,  KAY  MARQUERITE  Gamier 
ADAMS,  BRENDA  GAIL  Jackson 
ADAMS,  DARIUS  D.  Columbia 
AHMED,  SYED  KAMRAN  Karachi 
AKHTAR,  PANVEER  Remington  NJ 
AKIN,  VICKI  L.  Jackson 


ALRACON,  ALBERTO  C.  Bethesda  MD 
ALDERMAN,  CHERYL  LYNN  Jackson 
ALEXANDER,  ANNETTE  Brooksville 
ALEXANDER,  JOE  PITTMAN  Tylertown 
ALEXANDER,  KEITH  F.  DeKalb 
ALFORD,  JULIE  ANN  Jackson 
ALFORD,  TAMMY  R.  Ackerman 
ALFORD,  TIMOTHY  W.  Corinth 


ALKHATIB,  OSAMA  A.  StarkvUle 
ALLEGREZZA,  JULIE  W.  Jackson 
ALLEN,  SAM  CLIFTON  Starkvilk 
AMMON,  SUSAN  P.  Vicksburg 
AMOS,  MARC  Scarkviile 
AMOS,  MICHELLE  L.  Starkvifle 
ANDERSON,  KEVIN  West  Helena  AR 
ANDERSON,  SUSTIN  DALE  Fobom  LA 


ANDERSON,  YOLANDA  Chicago  IL 
ANDRESS,  LESLEY  ALANA  Columbus 
ANDREWS,  EUOT  H.  StarkviBe 
ARAGON,  KIRK  C.  Gulfport 
ARD,  VIRGIL  EUGENE  Pontotoc 
ARINDER,  GWENDA  LANETTE  Columbus 
ARMSTRONG,  DAVID  ALLEN  Houston  TX 
ARRINGTON,  SAMUEL  KEITH  Brookhaven 


ASB1LL,  CHERL  W1SHARD  Jackson 
ASBILL,  DARIN  WILLIAM  Jackson 
AVANT,  DOROTHY  ANN  Maben 
BACCUS,  KATHLEEN  M.  Tupelo 
BACON,  ANDREW  R.  Clinton 
BAGGETT,  GREGG  DAVIS  Ocean  Springs 
BAILEY,  ANITA  D.  Brandon 
BAILEY,  LISA  LYNN  Petal 


BAILEY,  THOMAS  B.  Lucedale 
BAIRD,  JOHN  B.  Logoff  SC 
BAKER,  BRADFORD  WAYNE  Clinton 
BAKER,  DAVID  BRIAN  Olive  Branch 
BAKER,  JAMES  O.  Prarie 
BAKER,  KEVIN  LOUIS  Saucier 
BALIUS,  JENNIFER  A,  Biloxi 
BALK,  BRIAN  W.  Brandon 


BALL,  GREGORRIA  Pontotoc 
BALL  JR.,  JAMES  FRANK  Pontotoc 
BALL,  MICHAEL  C.  Corinth 
BARBER,  CYNTHIA,  L.  Clinton 
BARFIELD,  JASON  B.  Vicksburg 
BARNETT,  HEATH  G.  Holly  Springs 
BARNETT,  MARTHA  L.  Brookhaven 
BARRETT,  CYNTHIA  ANN  Fulton 


BARTON,  ROBIN  L.  Quitman 

BASS  IV,  ISAAC  HOUSTON  Lumberton 

BATES,  CAROL  Morton 

BATES,  CHUCK  Jackson 

BAUGHMAN,  CINDY  CAROLINE  Gullport 

BAXTER,  JOHN  CHARLES  Baidwyn 

BAZYARL  SORAYA  DORIS  Meridian 

BEAN,  RACHEL  C  McComb 


BEASLEY,  CARLA  D.  GuUpott 
BECK,  CAROL  D.  Tupelo 
BECKLEY,  BETH  ELLEN  Newton 
BENNETT,  DAVID  W.  Dumas 
BENSON,  CARLA  A.  Charleston 
BENTON,  LADONNA  JO  Forest 
BEYEA,  TIM  J.  Clinton 
B1GGERS,  STEPHEN  L.  Clinton 


BILBO,  SANDRA  FAYE  Wiggins 
BILBRO,  CHRISTIE  LORRAINE  Carthage 
BLACK,  BRUCE  T.  Jackson 
BLAINE,  DONETTE  Winona 
BLAIR,  DAVID  H.  Kosciusko 
BLAKE,  ROBERT  JOSEPH  Nettfcton 
BLANCO,  DEMMIE  GAIL  Brandon 
BLANKENSHIP,  MURRY  B.  Okolona 


JUNIORS     353 


BLARY,  DAVID  RUSSEIX  Columbus 
BOBBITT,  MARYBETH  Starkville 
BOLAND,  JORGE  Sank  Cruz,  Bolivia 
BOLLINGER,  TERESA  RENAE  Gautier 
BOONE,  PETER  L.  Jackson 
BORDEN,  VONDA  J.  Corinth 
BORST,  DES1REE  BERNELLE  Montpelier 


BOUDREAUX,  ANNE  L.  LaPlace,  LA 
BOWDEN,  MARK  A.  Cleveland 
BOWEN,  NOLAN  Aberdeen 
BOYD,  MARY  E.  Columbus 
BOYT,  ROBIN  RENE  Clinton 
BRADFORD,  JEFF  L.  Jackson 
BRADLEY,  MONICA  ANN  Meridian 


BRADY,  JENNIFER  LEE  laurel 
BRADY,  JOHN  D.  Starkville 
BRAY,  WANDA  G.  Grenada 
BREAKFIELD,  EDDIE  Columbia 
BREEDLOVE,  CHARLES  A.  St.  Louis  MO 
BRENT,  CASSIE  L.  Meridian 
BRENT,  RHONDA  R  Urde  Rock  AR 


BREWER,  JESSE  ORLAND  Charleston 
BRIGGS  JR.,  MAURY  NEAL  Corinth 
BRINKLEY,  CHRISTA  A.  Ittabena 
BRISTER,  JOEL  ALAN  Bogue  Chitto 
BROCK,  JENNIFER  Jackson 
BROCK,  PAMELA  Aberdeen 
BRODNAX,  LINDA  LORIE  Ocean  Springs 


BRODY,  PEGGY  ELAINE  Germantown  TN 
BROOM,  KAY  YVONNE  Benton 
BROOME,  JULIE  A.  Pearl 
BROOME,  MELISSA  A.  Jackson 
BROWN,  FELICIA  A,  Eupora 
BROWN,  JEFFERY  C.  St  Louis  MO 
BROWN,  JOSLYN  A.  StarkvUk 


BROWN,  USA  MICHELLE  Jackson 
BROWN,  MITCHELL  E.  Yazoo  City 
BROWN,  MONA  L.  Greenville 
BROWN,  PAMELA  A.  Quitman 
BROWN,  ROBIN  LESLIE  Fulton 
BROWN,  ROY  Hollandak 
BROWN,  SANITRIC  CQSHUN  Shaw 


BROWN,  SHAWN  E.  Greenwood 
BROWN,  TAMMIE  LAROSE  Grenada 
BROWNING,  ROBERT  ALAN  Clinton 
BRYAN,  WILLIAM  GREGORY  Vicksburg 
BUCHANAN,  LOU  ANN  Meridian 
BUCKNER,  BRYAN  CURTIS  Starkville 
BUELOW,  LAURA  HOLLY  Vicksburg 


BULLARD,  PETER  Booneville 
BURCHFIELD,  ANGELA  M.  Indianola 
BURK,  SHARON  ANN  MootevUte 
BURNS,  RUSSELL  W.  Baldwyn 
BURRELL,  ROBERT  EUGENE  Goodman 
BURT,  GETHIA  DANETTE  Tupelo 
BURTON,  JOHN  W.  Gulfport 


BUSH,  SHERI  ANNE  Brandon 
BUTLER,  MELISSA  M.  Jackson 
BUTTELWERTH,  TINA  M.  Cincinnati  OH 
BUTTS,  CATHY  D.  Meridian 
BYRD,  AVA  MICHELLE  Saltillo 
BYRD,  TRACY  R.  Mize 
CAIN,  SAMUEL  JOE  Kosciusko 


CALCOTE,  J.  DIANNE  Columbus 
CALDWELL  JR.,  JOHN  H.  Jackson 
CALDWELL,  PAMELA  RENA  Baldwyn 
CALDWELL,  RUDY  W.  Tupdo 
CALHOUN,  BETH  Vicksburg 
CALHOUN,  DAVID  OAKLEY  Oxford 
CALLAHAN,  CINDY  JORDAN  Jackson 


354    JUNIORS 


CALLOWAY,  TWIGGY  Philadelphia 
CAMPANY,  CHRISTOPHER  Abingdon  VA 
CAMPBELL,  ALBERT  MILTON  New  Albany 
CANNON,  HARRIET  LA  VERNE  West  Point 
CARLE,  KATY  Meridian 


CARLISLE,  VALERIE  LYNN  Tupelo 
CARPENTER,  AMY  ELIZABETH  Gteenwood 
CARR,  MISTY  S.  Acketinan 
CARRON,  GINGER  L.  Beruda  CA 
CARTER,  CYNTHIA  D.  Amory 


CARTER,  JAY  W.  Canton 
CARTER,  REBECCA  ANNE  Mantee 
CARTER,  SONYA  L.  Tupelo 
CASTLE,  LEE  ANN  Holly  Springs 
CHAMBERS,  RICHARD  E.  Meridian 


CHAMBERS,  TRAQ  LYNN  Maiden 
CHANCE,  WILLIAM  TRACEY  Brookhaven 
CHANCELLOR,  BECKY  L.  EUisville 
CHANDLER  JR.,  JAMES  V.  Fulton 
CHAPPELL,  RHONDA  LEE  Clinton 


CHASE  in,  CARL  THOMAS  Chattanooga  TN 
CHEEKS,  REBECCA  F.  EUisville 
CHERRY,  GREG  Columbus 
CHILDS,  CARLA  D.  Starkville 
CHIPLEY,  DENNIS  W.  Lucedafe 


CHISM,  LISA  A.  Tupelo 
CHITTOM,  DeLESLIE  Brandon 
CLARK,  BRETT  M.  Olive  Branch 
CLARK,  ELIZABETH  ANN  Yazoo  Ciry 
CLARK,  EMH.Y  MAYO  Jackson 


CLARK,  RICHARD  ROBERT  Greenville 
CLARK,  RICKY  GENE  Bruce 
CLARK,  SAMANTHA  LEE  Louisville 
CLARK,  SHANNON  Greenwood 
CLARK,  SUSAN  L.  Starkville 


CLARKE,  COLLEEN  ESTHER  Covington  LA 
CLAY,  MARK  L.  Meridian 
CLEGG,  DWAYNE  Meridian 
CLEMONS,  DOUG  R.  Philadelphia 
CLEMONS,  SONYA  LAVONEE  Vicksburg 


CLEVELAND,  ERNEST  D.  Hernando 
CLINE,  TAMMY  J.  Jackson 
COBB^DARRELL  T.  Tupelo 
COBB,  JULIE  ANN  Potts  Camp 
COBB,  RODERICK  ALLEN  Tupelo 


COLE,  BYRON  KEITH  DeKalb 
COLE,  RICKEY  L.  EUisville 
COLLUMS,  FELICIA  Woodland 
COLSON,  CYNTHIA  ELLEN  Brandon 
COLUMBUS,  MICHAEL  JOHN  Jackson 


JUNIORS     355 


COMBEST,  PAMELA  KAYE  Stonewall 
CONDRA,  AMANDA  J.  Columbia  SC 
CONWAY,  JOHN  A.  Jackson 
COOK,  CHARLES  SIMMONS  Jackson 
COOK,  CHIP  Yazoo  City 
COOK,  CONSTANCE  C.  Starkvtlle 
COOLEY,  WILLIAM  M.  Tupelo 


COOPER,  RHONDA  C.  West  Point 
COOPER,  SHARON  KAYE  Bartlert  TN 
COPELAND,  TAMMY  L.  Philadelphia 
CORLEY,  JAMES  EDDIE  Carley 
CORLEY,  JOHN  GLEN  Lumberton 
CORNELIUS,  MARCUS  REID  Columbus 
CORREA-CEREIJO,  JESUS  A.  Panama  City  Panama 


CORRIGAN,  JUAN  ANTONIO  New  Albany 
CORTRUVO,  NICHOLAS  Starkville 
COULTER,  LINTON  DALE  Pensacola  PL 
COWLEY,  MARK  A.  SmithvUle 
COX  II,  BOBBY  L.  Biloxi 
COX,  MARIE  West  Point 
CRAWFORD,  SUSAN  Pensacola  FL 


CREDILLE,  JEFF  D.  Belmont 

CRENSHAW,  JOE  I.  Hernando 

CRISLER,  TONEY  L,  Crystal  Springs 

CROSBY,  KEVIN  EARL  Clinton 

CROWE,  MARK  ALAN  Ocean  Springs 

CROWLEY,  AMY  K.  Southaven 

CRUDUP,  WILLIAM  COVINGTON  Meridian 


CRUM,  JOSEPH  PAUL  Kossuth 
CULPEPPER,  JONDA  L.  Meridian 
CUNNINGHAM,  AMANDA  Columbus 
CURRY  III,  ALBERT  BENTLEY  Start  LA 
CURRY,  LYDELL  Perlington 
DAHLGREN,  BRUCE  W.  Gautier 
DA1LEY,  DANA  L.  Fayette  AL 


DAILEY,  JOHN  R.  Petal 
DALLAS,  BARBARA  JEAN  Lexington 
DALTON,  PENNY  R.  Mantee 
DANTIN,  JOHN  P.  Columbia 
DANTONE,  DEBBIE  Ckrksdale 
DARLEY,  WILLIAM  TODD  Senatobia 
DARMER,  ASHLEY  HOPE  Clinton 


DAUGHDRHX,  TRICIA  ANN  Tunica 
DAVIDSON,  TRACY  D.  New  Albany 
DAVIS,  CLAIR  CHESTER  Schweinfurt 
FRG  DAVIS,  JAMES  C.  West  Point 
DAVIS  JR.,  JAY  WILLIAM  Lucedale 
DAVIS,  JOAN  ELLEN  Gulfport 
DAVIS,  LORI  A.  Chatranooga  TN 


DAVIS,  KIM  LYNN  Monroe  LA 
DAyiS,  MICHAEL  E.  Columbus 
DAVIS,  MICHAEL  TODD  Columbus 
DAVIS,  SHARON  L.  Jackson 
DAVIS,  WILLIE  RUTH  CoHinsville 
DAVIS  JR.,  WILLIE  T.  Okolona 
DELIA,  ALEXANDER  OWEN  Pascagoula 


DENDY,  SHELBY  DALE  Amory 

DENMAN,  WILLIAM  CALCOTE  Bogie  Chitto 

DENNIS,  JULIE  A.  Jackson 

DENSMORE.  AMY  ELAINE  West  Point 

DENSON,  LESLIE  LEE  StarkvUle 

DEW,  PRESTON  GREGORY  Atmore  AL 

DICKERSON,  EMMIT  LEE  Columbus 


DICKERSON,  STEVEN  KIRK  Durant 

DICKINSON,  DONNA  MICHELLE  Jackson 

DIETRICK,  MICHAEL  Dyersburg  TN 

DILL,  LISA  Smithville 

DILLON,  LANCE  D.  Vicksburg 

DOBBS,  DENISE  Prairie 

DODSON,  DONNA  LYNN  West  Point 


356    JUNIORS 


DODSON,  HOWARD  M.  Columbus 
DOERNER,  STEVEN  EDWARD  Memphis  TN 
DONALD,  AMANDA  L.  Philadelphia 
DONALD,  JENNIFER  PAIGE  Louisville 
DONALD,  USA  L.  Louisville 
DOR1N,  LAURA  Pensacola  FL 
DOSSETT,  RUDY  Tupelo 


DOUGLAS,  HEATHER  B.  Picayune 
DOUGLASS,  NELSON  LEE  Jackson 
DRAKE,  KIMBERLY  LEE  Jackson 
DRISKELL,  JILL  MARIE  Brookhaven 
DUBOIS,  CLIFF  Brookhaven 
DUFFIE,  MELINDA  LEIGH  Columbus 
DUGGAN,  THOMAS  A.  Bitoti 


DULANEY,  HORACE  DALE  Mantachie 
DURLEY,  TAMMY  LYNN  Tunica 
DURRETT,  PAIGE  BROWNLEE  Amory 
DYESS,  RENEE  MARIE  Brandon 
EAST,  DAVID  G.  Columbus 
EASTMAN,  STEVEN  MICHAEL  Gulfport 
ECHOLS,  PAMELA  L.  Grenada 


EDISON,  FREDDY  LEUNDRA  Hickory 
EDWARDS,  GARLINDA  EVE  Louisville 
EDWARDS,  GREGORY  SCOTT  DeKalb 
EDWARDS,  RACHEL  M  Oinron 
EICHELBERGER,  JAMIE  LYNNE  Morton 
EICHELBERGER,  JIMMBE  DALE  Morton 
EILAND,  BRENT  HUNTER  Clinton 


ELDRIDGE,  TRACYE  KRISTINA  Pearl 
ELLINGTON,  DEBORAH  JttL  Jackson 
ELLINGTON,  JEFFERY  A  Kosciusko 
ELLIS,  CHONDRA  LUKIA  Columbus 
ELLIS,  MARK  A  CUksdale 
EUUS,  NATHAN  C.  Mr.  OUve 
ELLIS,  REBECCA  Yazoo  Gry 


ELSESSER,  WILLIAM  J.  Jackson 
ENGLISH,  CONSTANCE  RAY  Laurel 
ERGLE  ILL  FRONTIS  W.  Charleston 
BTHRIDGE,  BRENT  BENSON  Meridian 
EULER,  RICHARD  J.  Birmingham  AL 
EVANS,  CYNTHIA  LYNN  Piamersville 
EVANS,  WILLIAM  Columbus 


EWING,  MARY  L.  Prarie 
FANCHER,  CANDY  Greenwood 
FARNHAM,  CHARLES  WAYNE  Brookhaven 
FARRAR,  MISSY  LYNN  Hatley 
FINLEY  1H,  CHARLES  A.  Dyersburg  TN 
FISACKERLY,  NOEL  BARRETT  Columbus 
FISER,  HARVEY  UDDELL  Ckrksdale 


FISHER,  GEORGE  A.  Sebostopol 
FISHER,  MARY  BETH  Okolona 
FISHER,  ROBIN  CHANELL  West 

Frrrs,  tracy  l.  Corinth 

FLEMING,  BRENDA  Schaumburg  B. 
FLEMING,  MARK  E.  Titusville  FL 
FLOWERS,  CAMPBELL  Tunica 


FLYNT,  RICKY  DARREL  Clinton 
FOLEY,  BRETT  A.  HurasviUe  AL 
FORBES,  GWENDOLYN  ANN  Jackson 
FOSTER,  RUSSELL  GENE  Louisville 
FOUCHE,  M.  EDEN  Yazoo  City 
FOULER,  FRANK  E.  West  Point 
FRANK,  EILEEN  RUTH  Omro  WI 


FRANKLIN.  TRACY  LYNN  Puckett 

FRAZ1ER,  AMY  Meridian 

FRAZ1ER,  DIANA  LYNN  Columbus 

FREDERICK,  LISA  luka 

FRENCH,  ESTHER  DOUGHTIE  Jackson 

FRESHOUR,  ROBERT  D.  Macon 

FULLEN,  SCOTT  BARNARD  Ripley  TN 


JUNIORS     357 


FULLER,  CYNTHIA  ANN  Bastrop  LA 
FULLER,  JIM  LELAND  Bristol  TN 
FULTON,  JAN  Philadelphia 
GAMBLE,  RENEE  Greenville 
GAMBLIN,  RANGE  MICHAEL  Jackson 


GANAWAY,  DAVID  L.  Cofieeville 
GANDY,  CHRISTOPHER  TODD  Humsville 
AL  GANDY,  MELISSA  Starkville 
GANDY,  THOMAS  F.  Picayune 
FARDNER,  JULIANNE  M.  Natchez 


GATES,  CHERYL  D.  Farihope  AL 
GATES,  CYNTHIA  A.  West  Point 
GATES,  LORI  A.  Pontotoc 
GEE,  CHRISTOPHER  MICHAEL  Vicksburg 
GERALD,  KIM  Jackson 


GLAMBRONE,  JEFF  THOMAS  Bolton 

GIBBON,  RANDY  D.  Gautier 

G1FFORD,  TAMMY  J.  Starkville 

GILES,  RONALD  SHAWN  Brandon 

GILLESPIE,  LEROY  CLARIBORNE  Brownsville  TN 


GaMER,  PAULA  Hernando 
GILMORE,  DARRYL  XAVDER  Pearl 
GBLMORE,  MONICA  M.  Port  Gibson 
GINN,  KIM  L.  Jackson 
GLOVER,  BOBBIE  L.  Baldwyn 


GILLOTT,  GREG  Ocean  Springs 
GOODMAN,  PAUL  L.  Tupelo 
GORDON,  JAMES  W.  Columbus 
GORDON,  MATTHEW  BRIAN  Vicksburg 
GORRELL,  STEPHANIE  R.  Drew 


GRANT,  GAYE  Morton 
GRAVES,  ANDREA  D.  Hanceville  AL 
GREEN,  B.  RENEE  West 
GREER,  LISA  A.  Jackson 
GREER,  MELANIE  Jackson 


GREGORY,  ROBERT  N.  Gulfport 
GRIFFIN,  WILFORD  Bentonia 
GRIGGS,  PANSTEEN  Scooba 
GRISHAM,  ASHLEY  DIANE  Yazoo  City 
GRUBBS,  REBECCA  Crystal  Springs 


GUICE,  ANGELA  K.  Starkville 
HAAS,  VIRGINIA  S.  Bay  St.  Louis 
HABIG,  BRIAN  CHESSER  Jackson 
HA1RE,  JEFFERY  L.  Calhoun  City 
HAIRSTON,  ROOSEVELT  Columbus 


HALE  JR.,  C.  CLARK  McComb 

HALE,  KIMBERLY  PAIGE  Ocean  Springs 

HALK  MATTHEW  MARK  Baton  Rouge  LA 

HALL,  LEA  ANNE  Drew 

HALL,  LYNDA  West  Point 


358     JUNIORS 


HAMELRATH,  KJRSTEN  Pascagoula 
HAMMOCK,  SUSAN  C.  Corinth 
HANKINS,  MARY  ANNA  Macon 
HANNIGAN,  THOMAS  EDWARD  Nettleton 
HANS,  JOEY  Moss  Point 
HARBOR,  MARTI  ANN  Manrachie 
HARDEE,  TONY  D.  Quitman 


HARDING,  ANDREW  MILTON  Germantown  TN 
HARGROVE,  MELANIE  JOY  West  Point 
HARLAN,  K1MBERLY  Jackson 
HARLOW,  JULIE  GRACE  Belden 
HARPER,  ROBERT  L.  Columbus 
HARRELSON,  WINFRED  DELL  Pontotoc 
HARRIGILL,  SCOTT  M.  Jackson 


HARRIS,  ANGELA  K.  StarkviUe 
HARRIS,  DANIECE  B.  Raymond 
HARRIS,  DAWN  D.  Ellisvilk 
HARRIS,  JON  STEPHEN  Pascagoula 
HARRIS,  JUUA  ANN  Anguilla 
HARRIS,  LILLY  S.  Benton 
HARRIS,  MICHELLE  San  Antonio  TX 


HARRIS,  MIRIAM  LOVE  Jackson 
HARRIS,  THADDEUS  T.  Starkviue 
HARRIS  JR.,  WILLIE  R.  Clarksdale 
HARRISON,  BILL  WILLIAM  Columbus 
HARRISON  JR.,  THADDEUS  ALONZO  Oarksdale 
HARVEY,  BETH  Brandon 
HARVEY,  KEVIN  LAMAR  Kosciusko 


HATAWAY,  DAVID  MACK  Montgomery  At 
HAWKINS,  JERRY  SCOTT  lorena 
HAWTHORNE,  ANGELA  CAROLE  Richland 
HEALEY,  RACHEL  MARIE  Jackson 
HENDERSON,  ANGELA  K.  Clinton 
HENDERSON,  PATRICIA  ANN  Columbus 
HENDERSON,  SCOTTB5  MARLENE  Waynesboro 


HENDERSON,  SHERRI  LYNN  New  Albany 

HERRING,  TONYA  C.  Philadelphia 

HERRINGTON,  GEORGE  EDWARD  Meridian 

HHJDENBRAND,  BRETT  Tupelo 

HILL,  CHARLES  R.  Nettleton 

HILL,  JOE  LUTZ  Madison 

HILL,  LAUREN  CARYL  Gulf  Breeze  FL 


TOLLMAN,  BECKY  Brookhaven 

HENES,  JOHN  H.  Greenville 

HINES,  STEPHANIE  Philadelphia 

HTrT,  JERRY  ANN  Carinrh 

HODGES,  TAMI  ANN  Jackson 

HOGAN,  G.  D  APHINE  Natchez 

HOLBROOK  in,  JOHN  WDXIAM  Columbia 


HOLDER,  PAUL  N.  LouUville 
HOLDITCH,  TOMMY  R.  Mathiston 
HOLIFIELD,  TONI  ANICE  Birmingham  AL 
HOLLAND,  GINA  LYN  Pascagoula 
HOLLAND,  MARY  S.  Jackson 
HOLLEY,  GEORGIA  L.  New  Albany 
HOLLOW  AY,  HEIDI  L.  Amory 


HOLMES,  JON  D.  Jackson 
HOOD,  ALLISON  West  Monroe  LA 
HOOD,  DAVID  MEAD  Los  Altos  Hills  CA 
HOOPER,  ANGELA  RENEE  Gary  IN 
HORN,  STEVEN  EDWARD  Madison 
HOUSE,  KIMBERLY  ANNE  Tupelo 
HOUSTON,  DAVID  ALLEN  Mikon  MA 


HOVET,  MICHELLE  F.  Starkvilk 
HOWELL,  AMYE  F.  Lucedale 
HOWELL,  DAVID  Starlcrille 
HOWELL,  MELODY  M.  Louisville 
HOWELL,  WENDY  LYNN  Memphis  TN 
HUBBARD,  JOSEPHINE  Gore  Springs 
HUBBARD,  WILLIAM  WALTER  Eupora 


JUNIORS     359 


HUCKABY,  BUBBA  Columbus 
HUDDLESTON.  PAUtA  Starkville 


HUGGINS,  RONNIE  Houston 
HUGHES,  AMANDA  GAIL  Brandon 


HUMPHREYS,  SCOTT  Clinton 
HUNT,  LESLIE  JEAN  Greenwood 


HUNT,  V.  DONNIE  We.r 
HUSKISON,  CAROL  RUTH  Pontotoc 


HUSSEY,  ANDREA  DAWN  Tupelo 
HUSSEY,  SALLY  Corinth 


HYDE,  JANELLE  EMILY  Jackson 
INGRAM,  JUUE  CLOUD  Water  Valley 
INGRAM,  RODGER  N.  Gulfport 
IRV1N,  GLENN  ALAN  Raymond 
IRWIN,  JASON  W.  Clinton 
JACKSON,  JERRY  Starkville 
JADZINSKL  KIMBERLY  Columbus 


JAMES  JR.,  EDWARD  LAWRENCE  Tupeb 
JAMES,  MARY  BETH  Gore  Springs 
JAMISON,  PATRICIA  P.  Pascagoula 
JARVIS,  DEAN  ALAN  Jackson 
JARZEN,  LEANN  Tupelo 
JEFFERSON,  CEDRIC  ORR1N  BeLzoni 
JENKINS,  CHRIS  W.  Ackerman 


JENKINS,  TONYA  RENEA  Bruce 
JOHNSEY.  JOHN  EDWARD  Dedeau* 
JOHNSON.  DALPHENE  Columbus 
JOHNSON,  DEBBIE  ANN  Prairie 
JOHNSON,  JAMES  EARL  Eupora 
JOHNSON,  JAMES  W.  Yazoo  City 
JOHNSON,  KEITH  Verona 


JOHNSON,  RHONDA  K.  Tupelo 
JOHNSON,  ROBERT  KENT  KUmichael 
JOLLY,  KENNETH  DEWAYNE  Horence 
JONES,  BARBARA  J.  Hazelhura 
JONES,  BECKY  F.  Starkville 
JONES,  CHAD  M.  Starkville 
JONES,  ELVIS  SCOT  Clinton 


JONES,  JAMES  D.  Mia; 

JONES,  JO  NELL  Ackerman 

JONES,  KATHRYN  DIANE  Natchez 

JONES,  LORI  Columbus 

JONES,  MARTIN  WALKER  Meridian 

JONES,  MELANIE  MELISSA  Boonevdte 

JONES,  MICHAEL  P.  Vicksburg 


360    JUNIORS 


JONES,  NAOMI  Maben 
JORDAN,  ALFRED  RAY  Greenville 
JORDAN,  CURTIS  M.  Leland 
JORDAN,  MELISSA  Jackson 
JORDAN,  TONY  M.  Pearl 


JOYNER,  ESTELLA  Canton 

JUE,  PAUL  Y.  Hollandale 

JUNKIN,  ROY  T.  Cleveland 

KALETTA,  MATTHEW  JOSEPH  Cleveland  OH 

KAUFFMAN,  STACEY  L.  Uttk-  Rock  AR 


KELLISON,  STEVE  BRENT  Gulrport 
KELLEY-TERRY,  JAMES  F.  Jackson 
KELLY,  WILLIAM  KEITH  Jackson 
KENDALL,  JOHN  KIRBY  Ocean  Springs 
KENDALL,  STEPHANIE  JANE  West  Memphis  AR 


KENDALL,  TOM  Bolton 
KENNEDY,  JAMES  B.  Heidelberg 
KEYS,  KAYLE  RAY  Hattiesburg 
KGOTLA,  MOSOMA  M.  Ramotswa,  Botsana 
KIDD,  HOWARD  DOUGLAS  Jackson 


KIDDY,  GREG  PATRICK  Boonevilk 
KJU.EBR EW.  CARRIE  Tupelo 
KILLEBREW,  TOMMY  Greenwood 
KIMBRELL,  SONYA  MICHELLE  Jackson 
KING,  DAVID  A,  Columbus 


KIZER,  KJQMBERLY  Starkvilie 
KNIGHT,  WILL  K.  Greenwood 
KOLLE,  DAVIS  SCOTT  Icta  Bena 
KOURY,  PAUL  Leland 
LABOONE,  RANDY  W.  Quitman 


LACEY,  AVA  ANN  Florence  AL 
LACEY,  MARK  T.  Belize,  Cent.  America 
LACOSTE.  EMILE  JOSEPH  Jackson 
LADD  JR.,  DONALD  M.  Vicksburg 
LADNER,  BRYAN  T.  Long  Beach 


LAGENDYK,  MENNO  Tupelo 
LAGG,  BRYAN  A.  Vicksburg 
LAIRD  10,  HENDRICK  J.  Natchez 
LAIRY,  LISA  MICHELE  Wot  Point 
LAMAS,  JAMES  ALAN  Bikixi 


LAMBERT,  JOAN  ELIZABETH  McComb 
LANCASTER,  CAROL  RENEE  Houston 
LAND,  CHRISTOPHER  Louisville 
LANE,  DEBRA  ANNE  Senatobia 
LANGFORD,  CURTIS  RAY  Starkvilie 


LANGLEY,  GARY  R.  BatesviUe 
LANGLEY,  SHERRY  Tupelo 
I.ANPHERE,  MICHELLE  D.  Tupelo 
LASEN,  LYNDA  L.  Ocean  Springs 
LAWLER,  LEE  D.  Mayersville 


JUNIORS     361 


LAWRENCE,  DAVID  E.  Blytheville  AR 
LAWRENCE,  KENNETH  B.  Biioxi 
LAWRENCE  JR.,  LOYD  CARL  Pascagoula 
LEACH,  SONYA  BAULCH  Nettleton 
LECCE,  K1MBERLY  ANN  Baldwyn 
LEE,  CHENG  V.  Clinton 
LEE,  FRANCIS  C.  Raymond 


LEGAN,  BETH'NY  LYNN  Jackson 

LENOIR,  JOHN  TIMOTHY  Gulfport 

LEONARD,  MOLLY  LOUISE  Tupelo 

LESTER,  MARGARET  MARIE  Panama  Canal  Zone 

LEWELLEN,  CHRIS  T.  Ripley 

LEWIS,  JAMES  A.  Louisville 

LEWIS,  MELISSA  ANN  Philadelphia 


LEWIS,  STEVE  KnoirvUle  TN 
LEWIS,  TERRI  A.  Natchez 
LEWIS,  VTVIAN  ANN  Pensacota  FL 
UNDLEY,  DELIA  GAY  Florence  AL 
UON,  PAUL  T.  Long  Beach 
LITTLE,  CHARLES  Holkndale 
LITTLE,  DEBRA  S.  New  Albany 


LITTLE,  JAMES  STEVEN  New  Albany 
LITTLE,  LIBBY  G.  Jackson 
UTTLEFIELD,  FRANCES  MARIE  Carthage 
LIVINGSTON,  TODD  Greenville 
LOIXAR,  BRENT  CARY  Columbus 
LOLLAR,  GINA  RAQUEL  Columbus 
LONG,  LAURA  Stutgis 


LONGWATER,  BONITA  R.  Greenwood 

LOOSE,  CURT  Jackson 

LOVrrr,  TODD  Jackson 

LOVORN,  JOHN  D.  Louisville 

LOW,  TENG  HOO  MSU 

LOWE,  SHEILA  DIONNE  Vicksburg 

LOWERY,  GENE  GREGORY  Macon 


LOWER  Y,  MICHAEL  SCOTT  Macon 
LUBBERS,  JUDY  A.  Southhaven 
LUCAS,  JASON  L,  Pittsburgh  PA 
LUNDY,  ALISA  L.  Florence 
LYNCH,  TERRI  Vicksburg 
MACKEY,  JENNIFER  A.  Tupelo 
MADDIN,  STEWART  B.  Nashville  TN 


MAGEE,  LORR1  LEANNE  Jackson 
MAGEE,  N1TA  JEAN  Florence 
MAJURE,  MICHELLE  Jackson 
MALLETTE,  LEIGH  ANNE  Greenville 
MALLORY,  MARCUS  E.  Starkville 
MALONE,  LINDA  KAYE  Weir 
MANGUM,  E.  MARGARET  Terry 


MANN,  MONA  LISA  Corinth 
MANSFIELD,  BUZZ  Vicksburg 
MARKOW,  CARL  PHILLIP  Jackson 
MARTIN,  GERALD  M.  Raleigh 
MARTIN,  MELANIE  D.  McComb 
MARTIN,  STUART  ALAN  Columbus 
MASSEY,  JOHN  D.  Lovin 


MATTHEWS  IL  PAUL  MICHAEL  Aberdeen 
MATHIS,  MEADE  BRADLEY  Brookhaven 
MAUFFRAY,  RANDY  O.  Gulfport 
MAUDLIN,  TODD  K.  Nugent 
MAXEY,  BOBBY  W.  Inverness 
MAXWELL,  DAVID  R.  Ocean  Springs 
MAYFBBLD,  WILLIAM  AUBREY  Tupelo 


McCALEB,  LAWRENCE  Shugualak 
McCARRA,  KELLIE  LYNN  Quitman 
McCLENDON,  KELI  M.  Clinton 
McCORD,  ALEX  M.  Rienzi 
McCORD,  JOHN  GRAHAM  Rienzi 
McCOY,  GAIL  WYNN  Florence 
McCURLEY,  TRACE  LEIGH  Madison 


362    JUNIORS 


McDADE,  SUSAN  L.  Clinton 
McDANlEL,  MELISSA  MARIE  Vaiden 
McELVA,  KATHRVN  LEE  Houston  TX 
McGEE,  KARIB  A.  Jackson 
McGEE,  VALENCIA  YVETTE  West  Point 
McGINTY,  DAVID  RUSTY  Forest 
McGREW,  DAVID  A.  Meridian 


McGUANE,  BRIAN  P.  Ft.  Lauderdale  FL 
McINTYRE,  FRANCES  M.  New  Orleans  LA 
McKEE,  LEE  R.  Mabus 
McKEE,  MAC  Waynesboro 
McKINNEY,  KEN  A.  Philadelphia 
McKINNIS,  JAMES  BO  Gastoria  NC 
McMIULAN,  AUBREY  RYAN  Kosciusko 


McMINN,  ROBIN  KUNT  Ackerman 
McNElL,  MARY  CAROL  Gulf  Shores  AL 
McRANEY,  ROBERT  K.  Midlothian  VA 
McWHIKTER,  ROBERT  JEFFREY  Louisville 
MEACHAM  ILL  ROBERT  R.  Senatobia 
MEEKS,  BETH  OWENS  Greenwood 
MEHAUC,  KIMBERLY  S.  Clinton 


MELTON,  ANGELA  L  West  Point 
MELTON,  MELISSA  A.  Water  Valley 
MENIFIELD,  CHARLES  E.  Mound  Bayou 
MERRILL,  MATTHEW  T.  Greenville 
MERRITTE,  WILLIAM  Jackson 
MEYER,  JOHN  C.  Paris  AR 
MILLER,  MAX  HERMAN  Baldwin 


MILLER,  STEVE  ALLEN  Kosciusko 
MILLIGAN,  STEPHANIE  RENE  Clinton 
MILLS,  BRIAN  KYLE  Louisville 
MILNER.  MICHAEL  C.  Kociusko 
MJMS,  MARGARET  A.  Clinton 
MINN1CKS,  PHD.  P.  Franklin  KY 
MISK1LLY,  SUZANNE  D,  Carroikon 


MITCHENER,  MICHAEL  ECKFORD  Starkvilie 
MITCHELL,  BOBBY  E.  Greenville 
MOCLOEE  W,  MICHAEL  MORGAN  Jackson 
MOFFETT,  STACEY  L.  Meridian 
MONROE,  EMILIE  NAN  Fulton 
MONTGOMERY,  MELISSA  KAY  Raleigh 
MONTGOMERY,  STEFANIE  LYN  Clinton 


MOODY,  JAMES  WILLIAM  Louisville 
MOODY,  MARK  W.  Brookhaven 
MOODY,  MELANIE  L.  Starkvilie 
MOORE,  ANSE  KEVIN  Pearl 
MOORE,  AVA  LISA  Madison 
MOORE,  KIMBERLY  New  Albany 
MOORE,  WENDY  RUTH  Baton  Rouge  LA 
MORDECAL  PRISCILLA  ANN  Columbus 


MORELAND,  ALICE  E.  Hazelhurst 
MORELAND,  LLOYD  Hazelhurst 
MORGAN,  JASON  Tupelo 
MORGAN,  REX  A.  Indianola 
MORGAN,  STEFFANI  PAIGE  Brandon 
MORGANFIELD,  THERESA  MICHELLE  Ctarksdak- 


MORRIS,  CALVIN  K.  Clinton 
MORRIS,  JULIE  M.  Columbia 
MORRIS,  MARTHA  L.  Jackson 
MOSELEY,  WILLIAM  SHANE  Picayune 
MOYE,  WANDER  KAY  Starkvilie 
MUIRHEAD,  JOEL  THOMAS  Leland 
MULJUNS,  CARLA  A.  Brandon 


MUNN,  STACI  ANN  Ripley 
MURFF,  PHILLIP  DALE  Aberdeen 
MURPHREE,  SANDEE  MICHELE  CarroUton 
MY  ATT,  CELESTE  PhiUdelphia 
MYNATT,  GLEN  T.  Potts  Camp 
NANCE,  ROBERT  LOUIS  Gulfport 
NARON,  STACEY  L.  Jackson 


JUNIORS     363 


NATIONS,  BOBBY  WALKER  Brookhaven 
NEAL,  ERIC  R.  Vicksburg 
NELSON,  DEBORAH  L.  Benolt 
NEWELL,  TAMMY  LAUREN  Meridian 
NEWMAN,  MICHELLE  R.  Water  Valley 
NEWTON,  CHRISTOPHER  B.  Raymond 
NICHOLS,  TIM  W.  Laurel 


NOCERA,  MICKEY  R.  Clifton  Park 
NOOR,  NIKKI  A.  Arlington  TX 
NORMAN,  JEANNE  CAROL  Hotly  Springs 
NORMENT,  KEVIN  RAY  Starkville 
NORRIS,  JOHN  D.  Starkville 
NORTON,  TONY  WILLIAMS  Brandon 
NULTER,  BRYANT  EDWIN  Huntsviile  AL 


NUNNERY,  GENE  GATLIN  Smirhdale 

OBERHEIM,  STEPHEN  V.  Princeton  Jcr.  NJ 

OBRECHT,  JENNIFER  L.  Ames  IA 

OCONNELL,  JOHN  RICHARD  Atlanta  GA 

OLSON,  JANET  LEE  Coortland 

OSTEEN,  JOSEPH  A.  Algona  IA 

OWEN,  WALTER  ALEXANDER  Bogie  Chitto 


OWENS,  ROBERT  G.  Natchez 
OXNER,  ELIZABETH  LOUISE  Rolling  Fork 
PACE,  ERNEST  GLENN  Vicksburg 
PACKWOOD,  CHRIS  LANE  Tylertown 
PALMER,  BLAKE  WILKINS  Waterford 
PALMER,  SUSAN  MICHELLE  Meridian 
PARHAM,  STEPHANIE  JUNE  Fulton 


PARKER,  DAVID  ANTHONY  Philadelphia 
PARKER,  MELANIE  ANN  Florence 
PARKER,  ROBERT  PHILLIP  Jackson 
PARKER,  RONALD  CHRIS  Starkville 
PARKER,  STEPHEN  B.  Monticello 
PARKS,  MICHELLE  RENEE  Jackson 
PARMAN,  BILLY  Port  Gibson 


PARSONS,  LONN  WILLIAM  Clinton 
PARVIN,  ANGELA  REYNA  Corinth 
PATTERSON,  DWIGHT  KEITH  Pascagoula 
PATTERSON,  KENNETH  DWAYNE  Corinth 
PATTERSON,  RICHARD  Madison 
PAUL,  GEORGE  L.  Diamondhead 
PAYNE,  BRENDA  K  Holly  Springs 


PAYNE  JR.,  WILLIAM  GLEN  Amory 
PEACOCK,  ANNETTE  Jackson 
PEACOCK,  LISA  ANN  Pearl 
PEDEN,  MARK  T.  Brandon 
PEEPLES  JUL  JOHN  L.  Starkville 
PENDLEY,  ROB  W.  Starkville 
PERERA,  ANURA  Sri  Lanka 


PERKINS,  SIDNEY  RUSSELL  Columbus 
PERRY,  MARY  SUSANNA  Cocoa  FL 
PETERSON,  MARY  ANGELA  Gautier 
PETERSON,  MELVIN  RAY  Gautier 
PHILLIPS,  GEORGE  GREGORY  Vicksburg 
PICKETT,  JAMES  DALE  Noxapater 
PICKETT,  PAUL  ALAN  Jackson 


PIERCE,  MOLLIE  JO  French  Camp 
PIERLE,  EDGAR  M.  Noxapater 
PILECKI,  MISSY  Greenwood 
PILGRIM,  ROBERT  D.  Starkville 
PITTMAN,  JOHN  R.  Madison 
PITTMAN,  SAMANTHA  L.  Tupelo 
PITTMAN,  STEVEN  W.  Memphis  TO 


PLEASANT,  ALLISON  M.  Ocean  Springs 
PLUNKETT,  CHARLES  F.  Jackson 
POINDEXTER,  MARTHA  SCOTT  Morgan  City 
POLK,  JOHN  ANTHONY  Bunker  Hill 
POOLE  JR.,  REX  D.  Columbus 
POOLE,  WILLIAM  C.  Columbus 
POPE,  JESSICA  MARIE  Philadelphia 


364    JUNIORS 


POPE,  WILLIAM  B.  Brandon 
PORTER,  SCOTT  W.  Phoenix  AZ 
POSEY,  SUZANNE  Richton 
POWERS,  SUZY  Columbus 
POWLETT,  G.  BEN  Jackson 


PRATT,  LAURA  ROZANNE  Corinth 
PRESLEY,  NANEY  Louisville 
PREUSS,  ROBYN  THERESA  MonticeUo 
PRINCE,  JOHN  MICHAEL  Columbus 
PUCKETT  JR.,  VICTOR  BRUCE  Urica 


PURNELL,  CHRIS  M.  Greenwood 
PURVIS,  ANNA  L.  Picayune 
PURVIS,  EDWIN  MICHAEL  Meridian 
PURVIS,  VANESSA  LEE  Enterprise 
PURVIS,  WILLIAM  DAVE  Pefahatchie 


RAKESTRAW,  PAMELA  New  Albany 
RAMAGE,  ANTHONY  R.  Columbus 
RAMSAY,  WILLIAM  L.  Jesup  GA 
RANDAZZO,  VINCENT  JOSEPH  Shuquakk 
RANDLE,  ANDY  Starkville 


RANKIN,  JONANA  Memphis  TN 
RAWLS,  CONNIE  RAYE  Osyka 
RAWSON,  KATHY  M.  Meridian 
RAY,  DARRYL  DEAN  Starkville 
RAY,  TIMOTHY  B.  HamUton 


RAYBON,  TINA  CELESTE  Mandeville  LA 
REDMOND,  JERRELYN  BEZELL  Kosciusko 
REDMOND,  MELVIN  E.  Vkksburg 
REED,  STEPHANIE  E.  MonticeUo 
REEVES,  JAMES  PERRY  Golden 


RENFROW,  CHRIS  N.  Florence 
RESPESS,  AMANDA  HOLT  Lambert 
REYMENS,  DONN1E  Memphis  TN 
REYNOLDS,  HIIXIAR  A.  Natchez 
REYNOLDS,  KATHERINE  LEIGH  Huntsville  AL 


REYNOLDS,  LINDA  JO  Noxapater 
RHODES,  DAVID  SNOWDEN  Meridian 
RIAL,  CAREY  Tupelo 
RIAL,  CHRIS  W.  Tupelo 
RICHARDSON,  JENNY  F.  Starkville 


RICHMOND,  STACEY  LYNN  McComb 
RICHMOND,  SUZANNE  P.  Scott  XL 
RILEY,  JAMES  DARRELL  Fulton 
RIMMER,  RONALD  ANDREW  Dublin  GA 
RISHER,  RICHARD  WAYNE  Carthage 


ROAN,  CARLA  FAYE  Jackson 
ROBERTS,  ANNA  SHARON  Meridian 
ROBERTS,  B.  MICHELLE  Tupelo 
ROBERTS,  LISA  &  Greenville 
ROBERTS,  WANDA  JEANINE  Corinth 


JUNIORS     365 


ROBERTSON,  DEBBIE  A.Jackson 
ROBINSON,  AMY  L.  Como 
ROBINSON,  MACHELLE  LEA  Hudson  FL 
RODGERS,  MEUSSIA  ANNETTE  Wier 
ROGERS,  CARLA  TURNER  Kilmichael 
ROGERS,  LINDA  LEIGH  StarkviUe 
ROGILUO,  RHONDA  LEA  CentrevUle 


ROMINES,  RODNEY  FREEMAN  Pearl 
ROOKS,  FRANCES  MARGARET  Jackson 
ROSE,  JULIA  PAULINE  Indianola 
ROSE,  KIMBERLY  A.  Tupelo 
ROSS,  LYLE  PAXTON  Jackson 
RUBIN,  EDITH  ANNE  Americus  GA 
RUSHING,  RICHARD  CLARK  Fulton 


RUSSELL,  BRYAN  AUSTIN  Seal  Beach  LA 
RUSSELL,  JENNIFER  R.  Newton 
RUSSELL,  LEANN  Vicksburg 
RUTHERFORD  JR.,  ROBERT  H.  Huntsville  AL 
RUTLEDGE,  OPAL  DENISE  Corinth 
RUTLEDGE,  THOMAS  ALTON  Btookhaven 
SALMON,  AMELIA  V.  Natchez 


SAMONTE,  ROY  Ocean  Springs 
SAMPLE,  SUSAN  M.  Corinth 
SANDDELLI,  MICHAEL  Whippany  NJ 
SANDERFORD,  GILBERT  L.  Paris  France 
SANDERS,  MARIA  SUZANNE  Greenville 
SANDERS,  MELANIE  KAY  Jacksonville  FL 
SANDERSON,  TOMMY  Hattiesburg 


SARTA1N,  HUNTER  S.  Ethel 

SAVERY  IV,  CHARLES  EDWARD  Yazoo  City 

SCHINGLE,  LEONARD  VICTOR  Byhalia 

SCHWEGMAN,  JILL  ANN  Gamier 

SCOTT,  JO  ANNE  Winona 

SCOTT  JR.,  JOHN  HOLCOMB  New  Albany 

SCOTT,  SARAH  ANN  Starkville 


SBAL,  WILLIAM  TODD  Picayune 
SEALE,  JOHN  STEVEN  Philadelphia 
SEARCY,  ANGIE  R.  Mantachie 
SEGALINE,  MARK  ANTHONY  El  Paso  TX 
SELLES,  STEPHANIE  LYNN  Jackson 
SENTER,  KELLY  LEIGH  Vicksburg 
SESSIONS,  JENNIFER  Lake  Village  AR 


SHARPE,  RHONDA  JEAN  Columbus 
SHEFFIELD,  AMANDA  JANE  Fulton 
SHEFFIELD,  AMY  LYNN  Clinton 
SHELTON,  NICKY  Byhalia 
SHELTON,  TONIA  Columbus 
SHEPHERD,  RICHARD  ALAN  Gulfport 
SHIRLEY,  MELISSA  IRENE  Morton 


SHOEMAKER,  DARBY  EDWIN  Tylertown 
SHOWS,  NIGEL  POTLATCH  Clinton 
SHURDEN,  JACOB  B.  Memphis  TN 
SIMMONS,  DUKE  J.  Brandon 
SIMMONS,  MICHAEL  BRITT  SUdeU 
SIMNICHT,  KEITH  M.  Ocean  Springs 
SIMPSON  L.  SUZANNE  Eupora 


SIMS,  MICHAEL  L.  Mound  Bayou 

SIMS,  SUSAN  E.  Morton 

SINGLETON,  TAMMY  RENAE  Columbus 

SKELTON,  KIM  L.  Meridian 

SLAWSON,  KENNETH  EDWARD  StarkviUe 

SLAY,  CRAIG  LAWSON  Brandon 

SLEDGE,  PENELOPE  LEIGH  Winona 


SMITH,  ALISON  POOLE  Meridian 
SMITH,  BRENDA  JEAN  Greenville 
SMITH,  BRIAN  E.  Sauder 
SMITH,  COURTNEY  CAROL  Jackson 
SMITH,  JOHN  KIRBY  darksdale 
SMITH,  JOHNNY  E.  Alphine 
SMITH,  JOYCELYN  KAS1A  Columbus 


i  A. 


366    JUNIORS 


SMITH,  LEESA  L.  Pascagouia 
SMITH,  LESLIE  F.  Jackson 
SMITH,  MALOR1E  LEIGH  Jackson 
SMITH,  MARGARITE  T.  SearkvUle 
SMITH,  MELINDA  J.  Germantown  TN 
SMITH,  REBECCA  F.  Batesvdle 
SMITH,  SCOTT  MORGAN  Greenwood 


SMITH,  THOMAS  C.  Brookhaven 
SMITH,  VERA  LYNELLE  Forest 
SMITH,  W.  SCOTT  Gaurier 
SMITHEY,  TRACY  A.  New  Albany 
SORRELS,  NANCY  C.  Tyler  TX 
SPANN,  CHARLES  STUART  Raymond 
SPENCER,  MARVIN  Bellefountaine 


SPENCER,  SUSAN  DIANE  Jackson 
SPENCER,  VANESSA  LAQUITA  Smirhville 
SPEYERER,  LEE  MICHAEL  Vicksburg 
SPIRES,  LEAH  KATHLEEN  Moss  Point 
SPRABERRY,  SHERA  LYNN  Gore  Springs 
STANARD,  DAVID  Clinton 
STANFORD,  CYNTHIA  BETH  Corinth 


STANFORD,  TANYA  ELAINE  Tupelo 

STARR,  WILLIAM  M.  Caledonia 

ST.  CLAIR,  MICHAEL  WILLIAM  California  MD 

STEGALL,  NATALIE  C.  Morton 

STEGALL,  SHARI  DARLENE  Wesson 

STEPHENS,  CARLA  M.  Prentiss 

STEPHENSON  JR.,  ROBERT  G.  Brentwood  TN 


STEVENS,  CINDY  ANN  Rock  Hill 
STEWART,  PATRICK  H.  Clinton 
STEWART,  STEPHANIE  RENEE  Clinton 
STOCKMAN,  MICHAEL  TODD  Pascagouia 
STOCKWBLL,  LANCE  F.  Forest 
STOKER,  WENDY  SUE  Winona 
STOWE,  KAREN  DIANE  Canton 


STREIFF,  MICHEL  BARRETT  Ocean  Springs 
STRIBUNG,  ANGELA  MIA  Philadelphia 
STRINGER,  BRADFORD  M.  Madison 
STRONG,  SANDRA  K.  Memphis  TN 
STRONG  JR.,  WALT  NORRIS  Pearl 
STRUBE,  TONIA  E.  Claflin  KS 
SUGG,  MELISSA  C.  Ashland  KY 


SWAIN,  BRADLEY  MARTIN  Tupelo 
SWANN,  PORTER  RICHARD  Macon 
SWORDS,  JAMES  N.  Huntsville  AL 
SYKES,  K1MBERLY  DAWN  lndiaoola 
TATE,  STACEY  L.  Natchez 
TEAGUE  JR.,  WILLIAM  ROGER  Tupelo 
TEMPLETON,  TERESA  LYNN  ScarkvilU 


TETTLETON,  JOHN  Oxford 
THAGGARD,  K1MBERLY  JO  Carthage 
THAMES,  MELODY  B.  StarkvUle 
THE,  KOK  TJAI  Indonesia 
THOMAS,  BEVERLY  A.  Bolton 
THOMAS,  BILL  R.  Jackson 
THOMAS,  BYRON  KING  Tupelo 


THOMAS,  JOHN  SCOTT  Louisville 
THOMAS,  KARLA  VICTORIA  Grenada 
THOMAS,  LELSIE  ANN  Winona 
THOMAS,  PEGGY  LEMANS  Jackson 
THOMAS,  STACY  E.  Jackson 
THOMPSON  HI,  ALVA  E.  Valrico  FL 
THOMPSON,  DARRYL  L.  Crystal  Springs 


THOMPSON,  JACQUELINE  Philadelphia 
TINDLE,  KATHLEEN  T.  Memphis  TN 
TINNEY,  KATHY  LYNN  Brookhaven 
TIPTON,  MARLO  DAINE  Nashville  TN 
TOLER,  JULIE  MARIE  Tupelo 
TOMPKINS,  CAROLE  Clinton 
TOWNSEND,  JOHN  M.  Greenville 


JUNIORS     367 


TRENT,  KENNETH  S.  Centrevilk- 
TRIM,  RAMONA  GAY  Jackson 


TRUELOVE,  TAMMY  Caledonia 
TULLIS,  USA  ANN  Bay  St.  Louis 


TURNIPSEED,  JOHN  PARKER  Weir 
TUTOR,  JOHN  ANTHONY  Pontotoc 


TYLER,  TRACY  RENEE  Duck  Hill 
TYRONE,  TAZ  CHRISTOPHER  West 
Memphis  AR 


ULMER,  ERIN  Centteville 
VANCE,  JIMMY  DALE  Starkvtlfc 


VANCE,  LOR1  CHRISTIE  Vicksburg 

VANDEMARK,  KATHRERINE  ANNE 

Hactiesburg 

VANLANDINGHAM,  CHRISTIE  L.  Starkville 

VANWART,  MARY  ALSTON  Hattiesburg 

VAUGHN,  KIRK  E.  Nesbit 

VAUGHN  JR.,  THOMAS  HUGH  PUkens 

VEULEMAN.  DONNA  FAY  Belzoni 


VINCENT,  MICHAEL  R.  Brandon 
VIRDNEN,  BRJTT  Jackson 
VOWELL,  CHRISTY  R.  Louisville 
VUHXOD,  ELLEN  E.  Jackson 
WAGNER,  THOMAS  Long  Beach 
WAH,  WILLIAM  D.  Lansing  MI 
WALKER,  ANGELA  D.  Meridian 


WALKER,  CHRIS  Little  Rock  AR 
WALKER,  MARY  ANN  darksdale 
WALKER,  VALERIE  KAY  Grenada 
WALLACE,  CINDY  DAWN  Fulton 
WALLACE,  DAVID  R.  StatkviBe 
WALLS,  PAMELA  DENISE  Crystal  Springs 
WALTERS,  KIMBER1EY  R.  EUisville 


WALTERS,  RUBY  DAVELLE  CenrtevUle 
WALTMAN,  MICHAEL  T.  Jackson 
WALTON,  ANGELA  F.  Mantachie 
WALTON,  DARLA  JO  Clarksdafc 
WARD,  KEVIN  Memphis  TN 
WASHINGTON,  BELINDA  D.  Jackson 
WATK1NS,  CHRISTOPHER  C  CaruthetsvUle 
MO 


WATKINS,  KATHY  LOU  Meridian 
WATKINS,  RONALD  RAY  Cadiz  KY 
WATSON,  DEBORAH  ANN  Rolling  Fork 
WATSON,  PAUL  H.  Greenville 
WATSON,  TRENT  DEAN  West  Point 
WATTS,  APR1LLE  F.  Union 
WEATHERBEE,  MOLLYE  AUNDA  Amory 


368    JUNIORS 


WEAVER,  ANDREW  H.  Starkville 
WEAVER,  LINDSEY  CANOY  Morton 
WEBB,  CHARLES  ELVIN  Gaurier 
WEBB,  VIDA  LYNN  Noxapater 
WEBER,  PAMELA  J.  Wiggins 
WEDES,  GREGORY  J.  Columbus 
WEEKS,  JODI  CAROL  Canton 


WELCH,  CHARLES  CHRISTOPHER  Brandon 
WELCH,  MICHELLE  MELISSA  Jackson 
WELDON,  THOMAS  E.  Grenada 
WERT,  DOUGLAS  T.  The  Woodlands  TX 
WESS,  JOHN  T.  Shannon 
WESSON,  DEBRA  Wiggins 
WHIRL,  BRENDA  K.  Coila 


WHITBY,  LEANNE  CAROL  Cocoa  Fl 
WHITE,  ALFRADO  VERNARDA  Tupelo 
WHITE,  AMY  M.  Starkvilk- 
WHITE,  CHRISTOPHER  ADAM  Tupelo 
WHITE,  DAVID  LEWIS  Philadelphia 
WHITE,  USA  MARIE  Mobile  AL 
WHITE,  MITZI  KAYE  Starkville 


WHITE,  VANESSA  Durant 
WHITEHEAD,  DANA  LYNN  Tremont 
WHITEHEAD,  RAYMOND  Hattiesburg 
WHITNEY,  MARK  ALEXANDER  Southaven 
WHTTTEMORE,  JR.,  JAMES  T.  Marietta  GA 
WHITTEN,  KIMBERLY  Derma 
WBLBANKS,  DIANE  ELIZABETH  New  Albany 


WILCHER,  KIMBERLY  JOYCE  Carthage 
WILHELM,  CHARLES  BRADLEY  Meridian 
WILKINSON,  LEE  ANN  Jackson 
WILLIAMS,  GRENADA  Cohimbus 
WILLIAMS,  RENE"  Brandon 
WILLIAMS,  JR.,  ROBERT  LEE  Water  Valley 
WILLIAMS,  SHELLY  P.  Meridian 


WILLIAMS,  WENDELL  DEAN  Independence 
WILLIAMSON,  ANITA  M.  Pascagoula 
WILLIS,  PHILLIP  H.  Philadelphia 
WILLIS,  ROBBIE  Jackson 
WILMOTH,  WESLEY  LANE  Brandon 
WILSON.  ANGELA  L.  Tupelo 
WILSON,  TERETHA  Clarksdale 


WINDHAM,  H.  MICHAEL  Bay  Springs 
WINTER,  DAWN  E.  Fulton 
WINTERSCHEIDT,  BETH  Corinth 
WISE,  RHETT  Pontotoc 
WOFFORD,  MELISSA  C  Starkville 
WOLFE,  KIMBERLY  ANN  Cleveland 
WOMBLE,  ALLEN  WARD  BatesvUle 


WOOD,  JOHN  GLEN  Pearl 

WOOD,  KARI  D.  Jackson 

WOOD,  ROBERT  EUGENB  Louisville 

WOOD,  SAMMY  LEE  Ackerman 

WOODFIELD,  DEBRA  LYNN  Long  Beach 

WOODRUFF,  JULIE  MIRANDA  Houston 

WORSHAM,  BRITTAIN  M.  Corinth 


WRIGHT,  ANGIE  M.  Cedar  Bluff 
WRIGHT,  EDWIN  EVERETT  Gulfport 
WRIGHT,  GEORGE  DENNY  Memphis,  TN 
WRIGHT,  SANDRA  FA  YE  Louisville 
YARBER,  GREG  Memphis,  TN 
YATES,  LYVONNE  Bruce 
YONGE,  LISA  L.  Starkville 


YOST,  MICHAEL  DAVID  Meridian 
YOUNG,  ALAN  PARK  Okolooa 
YOUNG,  CLIFF  Crystal  Springs 
YOUNG,  LAMAR  Starkville 
YOUNG,  TONYA  RENEL  Steens 
ZACHARIAS,  ERIC  NEIL  Starkville 
ZIRLOTT,  JAMES  W.  Orange  Park,  FL 


JUNIORS     369 


ACKER,  DEBORAH  K.  Meridian 

ADAIR,  CYNTHIA  Jackson 

ADAMS,  CHRISTOPHER  JOHN  Philadelphia 

ADAMS,  FRANK  G,  Columbus 

ADAMS,  JAMES  C.  Holly  Springs 

ADAMS,  JOHN  REED  Greenwood 

ADAMS.  MIKE  SCOTT  Houston  TX 


ADDY,  JOSEPH  M,  Decacut 
AHLR1CH,  PAUL  Vicksburg 
AINSWORTH,  KALA  C.  French  Camp 
ALDRJDGE,  S.  ROSS  West 
ALEXANDER  JR.,  CURLEE  DeKaib 
ALEXANDER,  ROBBIN  ESTELLE  Eupora 
ALFORD,  JOHN  DONAVON  Morton 


ALLEN,  KEVIN  FITZGERALD  Statkvilie 

ALLEN,  MARK  H.  Mize 

ALLEN  H,  WILLIAM  A.  Holcomb 

AMASON,  DALE  Pelham  AL 

AMOS,  MIRANDA  Falcon 

ANDERSON,  CARL1SA  Starkville 

ANDERSON  JR.,  CLIFFORD  WEBB  Hattiesburg 


ANDERSON  III,  JAMES  L.  Okolona 
ANDERSON,  KURT  WILLIAM  Columbus 
ANGLIN,  BONITA  GALE  Holly  Springs 
ANTHONY,  CINDY  Louisville 
ANTHONY,  GEORGE  MAURICE  Starkville 
ANTOON,  LOUIS  ALAN  Greenwood 
ARMSTRONG,  LERESA  ANNETTE  PlantetsviUe 


ARMSTRONG,  TOMMY  DAVID  Smichville 
ARNOLD,  JOHN  THOMAS  Pearl 
ASHER  JR.,  TERRENCE  C.  Bay  St.  Louis 
ASHFORD,  BENJAMIN  H.  Ripley 
ASHFORD,  CHRISTY  M.  Water  Valley 
ASHFORD,  FREDERICK  Ackerman 
ASHFORD,  TIMOTHY  PAUL  lsola 


ATKEISON,  MICHAEL  RALPH  Oakland  TN 
AUTRY,  JANE  M.  Holly  Springs 
AYRES,  LEIGH  W.  Alexandria  LA 
BAGWELL,  JOHN  COLEMAN  Southaven 
BAILEY,  DEBORAH  Winona 
BAKER,  MURRY  A.  Bruce 
BALDUCCI,  TAMMY  Lyon 


BALDWIN,  DAVID  SCOTT  Vicksburg 
BALDWIN,  SUSAN  E.  Jackson 
BALL,  CYNTHIA  DIANNE  Jackson 
BALLHEIMER,  ERIC  JOSEPH  Jackson 
BALZL1  JR.,  ROBERT  M.  Starkville 
BANES,  MICHELLE  M.  N.  Little  Rock  AR 
BANKSTON,  MICHAEL  CLYDE  Puckert 


BANKSTON,  MICHELLE  ANNE  Jackson 
BARALDL  DAVID  J.  Merairie  LA 
BARCZEWSKL  SHEILA  Richview  It 
BARLOW,  SUSAN  PATRICIA  Smyrna  GA 
BARNES,  SAMUEL  J.  Silver  City 
BARRETT,  ROBERT  ALLEN  Millington  TN 
BARTON  JR.,  MONTE  L.  Vaughan 


BASS  JR.,  CARL  D.  Jackson 
BATES,  FREDERICK  T.  luka 
BATES,  JIMMY  WAYNE  Philadelphia 
BAULCH,  PHILLIP  WAYNE  Nettleron 
BEACHUM,  CHTISTOPHER  MARK  Tupelo 
BEAN,  CHRIS  Orlando  FL 
BEARD,  HERMAN  KAY  Jackson 


BEARD,  THOMAS  GREGORY  Carthage 

BEAZLEY,  CHARLES  M.  Terry 

BELEW,  MARY  LYNNE  New  Orleans  LA 

BELL,  ANNE  KING  Inverness 

BELL,  CHRISTOPHER  E.  Brandon 

BELL,  CINDY  J.  Pontotoc 

BELL  JR.,  WaUE  CLARK  Jackson 


370     SENIORS 


ft 


kv 


John  Wood 


An  MSU  student's  life  is  not 
complete  without  experiencing  at 
least  one  all-nighter.  Whether  you 
are  cramming  for  a  mid-term, 
writing  a  ten-page  paper,  or  just 
spending  the  night  at  Mack's,  the 
demands  are  all  the  same.  You 
must  stay  awake  and  alert  or  else 
suffer  the  consequences! 

I  am  sure  that  everyone  believes 
that  these  long  nights  can  be  try- 
ing, because  we  have  all  experi- 
enced them  in  one  shape  or  form.  I 
am  also  sure  some  people  get  tired 
of  their  roommate  or  roommates 
leaving  a  light  on  for  study  pur- 
poses, or  coming  in  from  some  sort 
of  studying,  or  a  late  night  of 
partying  at  the  Mayhew  strip. 

Let's  say  that  you  have  a  mid- 
term in  American  History  tomor- 


row at  8  a.m.,  which  will  cover 
every  detail  covered  in  class  from 
the  first  day  of  lectures.  You  begin 
to  study  around  7  p.m.  after  taking 
a  couple  of  bottles  of  No-Doz  pills. 
Things  are  going  pretty  good; 
names,  dates,  events,  and  famous 
sayings  are  sinking  into  your  brain. 
The  only  breaks  you  take  are  to  eat 
Mazzio's  pizza  and  pop  a  couple 
more  bottles  of  No-Doz  tablets. 

The  minutes  turn  into  hours  and 
before  long  it  is  2  a.m.  By  this  time 
your  head  is  just  swarming  with 
information,  but  you  have  only 
reached  the  middle  of  the  material 
you  have  to  know  for  the  test.  You 
study  a  little  longer  and  decide  to 
take  a  nap.  You  doze  off  and 
awake  again  a  6:30  a.m.  and  fran- 
tically study  the  rest  of  the  material 


in  the  remaining  hour.  Pour  out 
the  information  on  the  test  and 
give  a  sigh  of  relief. 

Another  example  might  be  that 
you  stayed  out  til  3  a.m.  and  you 
have  an  8  a.m.  class  you  have  to 
attend.  You  wake  up  about  5  min- 
utes before  class  starts;  you  wake 
up  your  roommate  and  ask  him 
why  the  room  is  spinning.  Take  a 
few  bottles  of  Tylenol  3  and  staf  er 
off  to  class. 

I  am  sure  most  MSU  students 
can  relate  to  at  least  one  of  these 
scenarios.  The  classes  may  change 
but  the  overall  rituals  and  emotions 
will  remain  the  same  until  you 
graduate. 
— Jackie  Chin 


JUNIORS     371 


BELTRAN,  HECTOR  A.  Bolivia 
BELUE,  BRAD  Clinton 
BENIGNO,  JOE  E.  Moss  Pomt 
BENNETT,  JOHN  Olive  Branch 
BENNETT,  MARIANNE  CELESTE  Jackson 
BENNETT,  MICHAEL  TODD  Carthage 
BERRY,  DONALD  SCOTT  Cedar  Bluff 


BETCHER,  RUSSELL  ANDERSON  Pass  Christian 
BIGHAM.  MELODY  Pontotoc 
BILAL,  SYED  M.  Melbourne  FL 
BILLINGS,  MICHAEL  GANN  Memphis  TN 
BISHOP,  HOLLY  DAWN  Omaha  NE 
BISHOP,  JANETTE  ELISE  Starkvdle 
BISHOP,  JUUE  F.  River  Ridge  LA 


BISHOP,  KEN  Jackson 
BLACK,  LAURA  JEAN  Jackson 
BLACK,  WALTER  L.  Macon 
BLAKENEY,  MARY  FRANCES  Macon 
BLANKENSTEIN,  BOATNER  A.  Natchez 
BLOCK,  HAROLD  R.  Philadelphia 
BLOUNT,  NATHAN  Greenwood 


BLUM  IV,  HENRY  S.  Meridian 

BOCK,  ARLENE  Aberdeen 

BOCK  JR.,  ROBERT  W,  Starkville 

BOMMER,  SUSAN  RENE  Guifport 

BOND,  TIMOTHY  C  Wiggins 

BONNER,  DWAYNE  R.  Rockport 

BONTEMPS,  FREDRICK  JOSEPH  Bay  St.  Louii 


BOOKER,  THOMAS  L,  Philadelphia 
BOONE,  BETH  B.  Jackson 
BOONE,  JEFFERY  SCOTT  Picayune 
BOOTH,  JEFF  A,  Clatksdale 
BOU1E,  ULLY  I.  Gallman 
BOULWARE,  SARAH  A.  Jackson 
BOWEN,  LOYCE  Houston  TX 


BOWIE,  TISH  MARIE  Greenwood 
BOWIE,  VON  DA  KAY  Acketman 
BOWMAN,  DAVID  R.  Greenwood 
BOX,  LORENE  Stewart 
BOYD,  EDWARD  MATTHEW  Singleton 
BOYD,  MARKEATA  LYNN  Monricello 
BOYD,  STEVEN  SHAWN  Pascagoula 


BOYD,  VIVIAN  MICHELE  Columbus 
BOZEMAN,  LISA  L,  Hazeihurst 
BRASWELL,  CHANDLER  EDWARD  Pearl 
BRASWELL,  GARY  JOSEPH  Meridian 
BRASWELL,  STEVEN  RICHARD  Memphis  TN 
BREEDLOVE,  SHARON  DAWN  Union 
BRELAND,  DANIEL  KEITH  Moss  Point 


BRENT  JR„  CLAUDE  ELLISON  Vicksburg 

BREWER,  CHARLES  TIMOTHY  Mize 

BRIDGES,  CHARLES  WILLIAM  Richland 

BRIDGES,  WANDA  J.  Winona 

BRISTON,  WILLAM  J.  Tupelo 

BRITT,  USA  C.  Jackson 

BROCK,  KEITH  DAVID  Tylerrown 


BROCK,  MARY-ELIZABETH  Memphis  TN 

BROGDAN,  MONICA  LYNN  Caruthersville  MO 

BROOKS,  NANCY  New  Hetron 

BROOME,  THOMAS  H.  Pearl 

BROOMHALL,  LISA  ANNE  Jackson 

BROWN,  KATY  StarkvOle 

BROWN  ffl,  PERRY  EDWARD  Jackson 


BRUCE,  SANDRA  ELAINE  Humsvilie  AL 
BRUMF1ELD,  FRANK  SWAYZE  Inverness 
BRUMMETT,  STEVEN  GLENN  Smithfield  NC 
BRYAN,  AUDRA  MICHELE  Michigan  City 
BRYAN,  HAMPTON  Tupelo 
BRYANT,  LAURIN  E.  Natchez 
BUCHANAN,  CYNTHIA  DIANE  Clinton 


372     SENIORS 


BUFKIN  UI,  ROSCOE  CONKLIN  Belzom 
BULLOCK,  AMANDA  Brandon 
BUNCH,  KEVIN  LEROY  Waynesboro 
BURKE,  CRAIG  D.  Wesson 
BURT,  MARGARET  Y.  Tupelo 


BUSH,  BETTY  L.  Macon 
BUSH,  JONNA  LYNN  Vardaman 
BUSH,  KELL1E  LUNAN  Pearl 
BUSH,  ROBERT  M.  Gulfport 
BUSH,  STEPHEN  A.  Gulrport 


BUTLER,  JEANNE  C.  Starkville- 
BUTTS,  JAMES  KEVIN  Paxagoufa 
BURNS,  ABBY  DENISE  Vicksburg. 
CADE,  WILLIAM  RAYMOND  Greenville 
CALCOTTE,  JENNIFER  LYNN  Brookhaven 


CALHOUN,  MIKE  L.  Brookhaven 
CAMPBELL,  JANET  RENEE  Collins 
CAMPBELL,  TODD  H.  New  Albany 
CARADINE,  TINA  MICHELLE  Eupora 
CARR,  GREGORY  M.  Laurel 


CARR,  J.  MICHAEL  Jackson 
CARR,  JOHN  DAVID  Jackson 
CARR,  JOHNNY  Pearl 
CARRILLO,  CAROLYN  I.  Meridian 
CARROLL,  JILL  SmithviUe 


CARRON  JR.,  PJCHARD  B.  Benicia  CA 
CARRUTH,  THOMAS  MORGAN  Beklen 
CARSON,  ELIZABETH  LEIGH  luka 
CARTER,  JEANNA  L.  Ripley 
CARTER.  MELVIN  Greenwood 


CARVER,  TAMMY  A.  Duck  Hill 
CATCHINGS,  WALTER  FRANK  Ocean  Springs 
CAUSEY,  DEBRA  ANN  Drew 
CAVAIXARO,  JERRY  THOMAS  Springfield  OH 
CAYSON,  DAVID  Tupelo 


CAYSON,  JEANNE  MICHELLE  Tupelo 

CAZAUBON,  CHRISTOPHER  RENE  Ocean  Springs 

CECIL,  JIM  Picayune 

CHAMBLEE,  PHILIP  A.  Carthage 

CHAN,  MARGARET  FONG-SANG  Johor  Bahru,  Johor 


CHANDLER,  J.  LYNETTE  Jackson 
CHANDLER,  LOUIS  EDWARD  Houston 
CHAPMAN,  JOEY  F.  Gunrown 
CHARLTON,  S.  JUNE  Long  Beach 
CHEATHAM,  TOMMIE  KEVIN  Philadelphia 


CHILDRESS,  SONNY  Pascagoula 
CHILDS,  JERRY  COR  WIN  Ripley 
CHILLS,  CYNTHIS  C.  Ripley 
CHIN,  JACKIE  WONG  Cleveland 
CHRISTOPHER,  RANAE  Cumberland 


SENIORS     373 


CLAIBORNE,  JESSIE  MARIE  Vicksburg 
CLANTON,  JAMES  PAUL  Grenada 
CLANTON,  STEPHEN  EDWARD  Indianola 
CLAPP,  ROGER  C.  Florence 
CLAPP,  TODD  ELLISON  Florence 


CLARK,  JACQUELINE  Meridian 
CLARK,  K1MBERLY  K.  Jackson 
CLARKE,  CYRUS  B.  Jackson 
CLAYTON  JR„  THOMAS  E.  Marks 
CLEVELAND,  CARL  AMOS  Decatur 


CLEVELAND,  MICHELLE  BooneviUe 
CL1FTON,  HARRY  A.  Corinth 
CLINE,  KENNETH  EDWARD  Louisville 
CLINTON,  ANDY  C.  Laurel 
COB1ANCHI,  DAVID  J.  Greenville 


COCKERHAM,  CYNTHIA  LOUISE  Hot  Springs  AR 
COIGN,  ROBERT  W.  Madison 
COKER,  KENNETH  JAMES  Pascagoula 
COLEMAN,  SCOTT  DENNIS  Corinth 
COLLETTE,  PERRY  H.Jackson 


COLLIER,  KAREN  PATRICIA  StarkviUe 
COLLINS,  DAVID  L.  Panama  City  FL 
COLLINS,  KATHLEEN  A.  Yazoo  Ctty 
COLV1N,  CHIP  Alexandria  AL 
COMER,  MARTY  D.  Tupelo 


CONCANNON,  THANTUS  DOUGLAS  Pascagoula 
CONNER,  WILLIAM  G,  Brandon 
COOK,  J.  MATTHEW  Lake  Wales  FL 
COOK,  RHONDA  MooreviUe 
COOK,  ROBERT  H.  StarkviUe 


COOK,  TONY  Vicksburg 
COOLEY,  TOBIS  R.  Laurel 
COOMBS,  JOHN  P.  Blue  Mountain 
COOPER,  ELIZABETH  LEE  Tunica 
CORLEY,  ROBERT  Okolona 


CORRERO,  KIM  StarkviUe 
COSBY,  RICHARD  SCOTT  Jackson 
COTTINGHAM,  SALLIE  ANN  Grenada 
COVINGTON,  CUFF  Union  Church 
COWARD,  JOSEPH  KEVIN  Tupelo 


COX,  CHANTE  L.  Ripley 
COX,  GLENN  MOORE  Statkviile 
COX  MICHAEL  M.  Amory 
CRAFT,  DANNY  B.  Pearl 
CRAIG,  CARL  W.  Macon 


CRAJON,  JENNIFER  A.  Clinton 
CRAN,  JULIAN  D.  Waynesboro  AR 
CRAUSBY,  KARLA  BETH  Pontotoc 
CRAWFORD,  EDDIE  NEAL  Carthage 
CRAWFORD,  GWENDOLYN  LEAH  Pica; 


374     SfcNIORS 


CROSBY,  JONATHAN  EDWARD  Scottsboro  Al. 
CROSBY,  STEPHANIE  A.  Columbus 
CROSSWHITE,  CAREN  ELIZABETH  Brandon 
CROTHERS,  CULLAN  Brandon 
CROWDER,  WAYNE  t.  Grenada 
CROWE,  LORI  ANN  Greenville 
CROWLEY,  MEUSSA  DAWN  Mantee 


CUNNINGHAM,  SHEBRA  Cedar  Bluff 
CURRY,  PAMELA  JANE  Gulipore 
DABNEY,  EMILY  CATHERINE  Vicksburg 
DALTON,  GREGORY  SCOTT  Mathiston 
DALTON,  TAMMY  Eupota 
DANIELS,  THERESA  ROSANNE  Pontotoc 
DANIELS,  WILLIAM  RAY  Hattiesburg 


DAVIS,  CHARLES  GREGORY  Southhaven 
DAVIS,  DEBBIE  R.  Pascagoula 
DAVIS  IV,  JOHN  DANIEL  Jackson 
DAVIS,  JOHN  R.  Clinton 
DAVIS,  LENA  DUNE  Stutgis 
DAVIS,  USA  MICHELLE  Meridian 
DAVIS,  MARY  A.  Hamilton 


DAVIS,  STAN  D.  Morton 
DAVIS,  WILLIAM  THOMAS  Lucedale 
DAY,  LUCRET1A  ANN  Clinton 
DEAN,  JOSEPH  LEE  Gulfpott 
DEAN,  JERRY  JAMES  Sulligenr 
AL  DEAN,  REG1NA  J.  Mantee 
DEAR,  DAVID  D.  Jackson 


DEATON,  PHILLIP  SCOTT  Hazlehura 
DEES,  THOMAS  JAY  Slideli  I A 
DEMPSEY,  ALICE  H,  Ackerman 
DEMPSEY,  RUSSELL  LEE  Louisville 
DENTON,  DAVID  Brookhaven 
DIAL,  STACY  WYN  Brandon 
DIAMOND,  ROBERT  F.  Saucier 


DICKERSON,  DONNA  JANE  Drew 
DICKERSON,  GLENN  Big  Point 
DICKERSON,  MICHAEL  K.  Duranr 
DICKERSON,  PENNY  W.  Philadriphi; 
DICKERSON,  TON!  N.  Lucedaie 
DICKSON,  JAMY  E.  Jackson 
DILLINGHAM,  DEANN  Natchez 


DILWORTH,  SHAUNA  LYN  Jackson 
DOCKENS.SHEILA  Aberdeen 
DODD,  DONOVAN  Starkviiie 
DODD,  JIMMY  S.  Kosciusko 
DODSON,  JAMES  R.  Fulton 
DODSON,  LISA  R.  Cleveland  OH 
DOOLEY,  DAVID  M.  Urica 


DORRIS,  LAMAR  C  Glen  Allan 
DUBARD,  GREGORY  KEITH  Carrolltc 
DUBOIS,  MARCUS  S.  Southhaven 
DUBRA,  SEAN  C.  Gulrport  . 
DUNGAN,  HERMAN  LESLIE  Prentiss 
DUNGAN,  JEFF  J.  Prentiss 
DURANT.  DAVID  Philadelphia 


DUTRO,  LELAND  N,  Jackson 
DYER,  SHARA  MICHELLE  West  Point 
EARNEST,  TERRI  LYNN  Eupota 
EASOM,  KAY  LYNN  Jackson 
EAST,  MIKE  L.  Tupelo 
EAST,  STEPHEN  H.  Gulfport 
EATON,  KIMBERLY  S,  Corinth 


EDMOND,  MIRIAM  ELIZABETH  Ral.egh 
EDWARDS,  KAREN  ELIZABETH  Hattiesburg 
EDWARDS,  MARK  Columbus 
ELAM,  RONNIE  DEXTER  Booneville 
ELDRIDGE,  PAM  Yazoo  City 
ELKIN,  RONNIE  J.  Columbus 
ELLARD,  SANDRA  H.  Kosciusko 


SENIORS     375 


ELLIOTT,  BHXIE  FA  YE  Duck  HUI 
ELLIOTT,  BOB  West  Point 
ELLIS,  JARED  S.  Port  Gibson 
ELLIS,  SHERRY  R.  West  Point 
EMERSON,  SUSAN  K.  Hactiesburg 
ENGLISH,  LOUANN  Vkksburg 
EPES,  D.  PIERCE  Helena  AR 


ESSARY,  JENNIFER  LEE  Cotinch 
ESSARY,  MIKE  W.  Hatriesburg 
ETHR1DGE,  SHIRLEY  M.  Picayune 
EUBANK,  USA  DARLENE  Oxford 
EUBANKS,  JOHN  Shreveport  LA 
EVANS,  DAVID  A.  Ciarksdale 
EVANS,  JACQUELINE  ANNETTE  Columbus 


EVANS,  KAREN  RUTH  Meridian 
EVERETT,  GARY  LYNN  Pdahatchie 
FAIRLEY,  SCOTT  E.  Tampa  FL 
FARRAR,  SARA  ELIZABETH  Fayetteviile  TN 
FAULKNER,  MICHAEL  D.  Meridian 
FERGUSON,  BRENDA  J.  Reform  AL 
FERNS,  REBECCA  K.  Jackson 


FIELDS,  PAUL  N.  Dyersburg  TN 
FINCH,  ANTHONY  R.  BoonevUle 
FINLEY,  ROBERT  LESLIE  Starkville 
FITCH,  JAMES  A.  Raymondville  TX 
FLEMING,  ERIC  DUANE  Moss  Point 
FLEMING,  KIMBERLY  HOPE  StarkvUJe 
FLOWERS,  GARY  G.  Natchez 


FLYNT,  THOMAS  A.  Mr.  Olive 
FOLSOM,  SHARON  E  Petal 
FONG,  JACQUELINE  D.  Hughes  AR 
FORD,  DAVID  R.  Brandon 
FORD,  JOHN  DOUGLAS  Columbus 
FORBUS,  ROBYN  E.  Amory 
FORET,  REBECCA  ANN  Jackson 


FORSYTHE,  ROBIN  P.  Tunica 

FRAME,  KIMBERLY  D.  Tupelo 

FRANTZ,  JEFF  W.  La  Grange  GA 

FRAZIER,  J.  TYSON  Gulfport 

FROST,  ELIZABETH  ROSE  SANDERS  McAdams 

FULCHER,  SUSAN  S.  Louisville 

FULLER,  RENE  L,  StarkviUe 


FULTON,  MEUNDA  ANN  Philadelphia 
FURBY,  LISA  GAIL  Pascagoula 
FURCHES,  CHANDRA  EL1SE  Crystal  Springs 
GADDIS,  RICHARD  E.  Huntsville  AL 
GADDY,  BILLY  FRANK  Crystal  Springs 
GARCIA,  JORGE  B.  Corinth 
GARRETSON,  OSCAR  R.  LeakesviDe 


GATES,  AMY  L.  New  Albany 
GATES,  SHARON  ARMECIA  Tupelo 
GENTRY,  MERRI  L.  StarkviUe 
GEORGE,  PATRICIA  L.  StarksvUle 
GIBBONS,  CINDY  L.  Savannah  TN 
GIBBS,  JEFF  Meridian 
GIBBS,  STEPHEN  G.  Meridian 


GILES,  DAVE  Amory 

GILL,  SHERRI  HESTER  Mathiston 

GILLESPIE,  RITA  F.  Atresia 

GILMORE,  GREG  B.  Caruthersville 

MO  GIVAN,  DANIEL  A.  Ridgeland 

GTVHAN,  JUANDALYNN  ROCHELLE  Greenville 

GLADNEY,  DANNY  D.  Aberdeen 


GLADNEY,  MICHAEL  BERNARD  Aberdeen 
GOFORTH,  JON  MICHAEL  Meridian 
GOODMAN,  KENNETH  ANDREW  Quitman 
GORDON,  JOHN  STEVEN  Houston  TX 
GORDON,  MARY  WINN  Houston 
GORDON,  MICHAEL  KEITH  Greenville 
GORDON  IIL  SAMUEL  THOMAS  Alexandria  VA 


376     SENIORS 


GRADY,  EDWARD  G.  Corinth 
GRANGER,  SANDRA  LEE  Huncsville  AL 
GRANT,  MELVIN  Sandhill 
GRATZ,  JAMES  BERT  Montgomery  At 
GRAVES,  LAUREN  SUZANNE  Clinton 


GRAVES,  LORRIE  JO  Jackson 
GRAY,  PHOEBE  LYNNE  Philadelphia 
GRAY,  RANDY  D.  PascagouU 
GRAY,  TANYA  J.  Bekoni 
GRAYER,  MESHELL  R.  Starkville 


GREEN,  GARY  RUSSELL  Pearl 
GREENWOOD,  LISA  J.  Philadelphia 
GRIFFIN,  CARLA  RENEE  Greenville 
GRIFFIN-FOX,  CARLA  Cleveland 
GRIFFIN,  JOHN  PAUL  Perkinston 


GRIGGERS,  LEIGH  ANNE  Greenville 
GROCE,  BRYAN  J.  Northfield  OH 
GRUBBS,  JOHN  KEITH  Pearl 
GRUBBS,  MARY  E.  Fort  Worth  TX 
GUNN,  JELINDA  ANN  Carthage 


GUNN,  KENT  T.  Walnut 
GUNTER,  MARY  JOYCELYNN  Newton 
GUYTON  JR.,  EVERETT  H.  Tampa  FL 
GUYTON,  PEGGY  COLLEEN  Starkville 
HABEL,  BRUCE  WAYNE  West  Point 


HADALA,  SUSAN  C.  Vicksburg 
HADEN,  SUSANNA  D.  Ocean  Springs 
HALFORD,  ROBERT  LEVON  McComb 
HALL,  AMANDA  C.  Columbus 
HALL,  JOHN  R.  Starkville 


HAMIL,  KIMBERLY  S.  Philadelphia 
HANCOCK,  BRYAN  DAVID  Athens  GA 
HANKINS,  INEZ  Gore  Springs 
HANNA,  BECKY  S.  Yazoo  City 
HANNA,  SARA  CONSTANCE  Carthage 


HARDIN  JAMES  W.  Greenwood 

HARDIN,  MBLODEE  J.  Saltillo 

HARDIN,  PAM  R.  Saltillo 

HARDY,  SHARON  KAY  West  Palm  Beach  FL 

HARDY,  STAN  Philadelphia 


HARKINS,  CHARLOTTE  A.  Richland 
HARRELL,  DANA  LEANNE  Starkville 
HARRELL,  WANDA  FRAN  Doerun  GA 
HARRIS,  BENNE  LEE  Duncan 
HARRIS,  CARLA  Starkville 


HARRIS,  TODD  SCHOONOVER  Okolona 
HARRIS,  TRACY  LAZAR  Columbus 
HARRIS  IB,  WILLIAM  JACOB  Jackson 
HART,  ALLEN  Jackson 
HARWELL,  BETTY  CAROL  Eupora 


SENIORS     377 


HASSON  JR.,  JOE  LAWRENCE  Clinton 
HASTINGS,  PAUL  WILLIAM  Piano  TX 
HATTEN,  JAMES  ANDREW  Jackson 
HAUSE,  JUDITH  KRISTIN  Brownsville  TO 
HAYES,  RUSSELL  W.  Canton 


HAYS,  BETH  Gulfport 
HAYGOOD,  GARY  ALAN  Columbus 
HEAIR,  AMY  G.  Houston 
HEARD,  JOY  DELAINE  Brandon 
HEBERT,  JOHN  P.  Marrcro  LA 


HEFF1NGTON,  UNDA  KAY  Golden  Eagle  IL 
HEGWOOD,  WAYNE  H.  Jackson 
HELVESTON,  MARLA  J.  Bitoxi 
HENDRICKS,  LAURA  L.  Meridian 
HENRY,  SUSAN  CAROL  Meridian 


HENRY,  TIMOTHY  MICHAEL  Marion  VA 
HERFURTH,  MICHAEL  CUNNANE  Long  Beach 
HERNANDEZ,  ANA  KARELiS  Caraca  Venezuela 
HERNANDEZ,  FRANC1A  D.  Venezuela 
HERNANDEZ,  SARAH  M.  Miami  FL 


HERRERA,  MARIA  G.  Honduras 
HERRING,  MICHAEL  J.  Jackson 
HERR1NGTON,  DEBORAH  DENISE  Meridian 
HERROD,  ANITA  LUCINDA  Winona 
HERRON,  SHARON  Y.  Hernando 


HICKS,  FREDERICK  ALAN  Clarksdale 
HICKS,  JULIA  LYNN  Greenville 
HIGGINBOTHAM,  DEBORAH  LYNN  Columbus 
HILBUN,  JAMES  HOLLIS  Soso 
HDLDENBRAND,  MARK  M.  Tupelo 


HILL,  KENNETH  M.  Louisville 
HILL,  TAMMLE  L.  New  Albany 
HINDS,  CHERYL  JANAYE  Nesbit 
HINSON,  SHERRI  LYNN  Stone  Mnt.  GA 
HENSTON,  RACHEIXE  Vicksburg 


HODGES,  DAN  ALLEN  Jackson 
HOKE,  ANDREW  J.  Brandon 
HOLCOMB,  KARL  Flora 
HOUFJJELD,  TR1NA  M.  Laurel 
HOLIMAN,  B,  KATE  Greenwood 


HOLLAND,  EDNA  L.  Lucedale 
HOLLAND,  GRACE  F.  Muscle  Shoals  AL 
HOLLAND,  RICHARD  GREGG  Corinth 
HOLLIS,  THOMAS  G.  Picayune 
HOLLIS,  TRICIA  LEIGH  Jackson 


HOLT,  ROBERT  CLARK  Gulfport 
HONEA,  JEFFERY  K.  Magnolia 
HOOD,  DEBORAH  JEAN  Mantachie 
HOOD,  ELIZABETH  ANN  Verona 
HORNBUCKLE,  JEFFREY  MORGAN  San  Luis 
Obispo  CA 


378     SENIORS 


HOWARD,  STEPHEN  D.  Corinth 
HOWELL,  ELLEN  E.  Hernando 
HOWELL,  LOWELL  ALAN  Laurel 
HUBBARD  III,  ROBERT  K.  Eupora 
HUBBARD,  VERNESSA  D.  Grenada 
HUDDLESTON,  MELISSA  A.  Grenada 
HUDSON,  BEN  C.  StarkviJk 


HUFF,  MARY  CAROLYN  Meridian 
HUGHES,  ERNIE  T.  Grenada 
HUGHES,  PATRICIA  K.  Jackson 
HUGHEY,  KIMBERLY  S.  Bay  Springs 
HUNT,  DALE  E.  West  Point 
HUTCHINSON,  MICHELLE  DENISE  Clinton 
INGRAM,  SONJA  RENEE  Carthage 


INGRAM,  STACY  MICHELE  Carthage 
INKSTER,  KIMBERLY  A.  Jackson 
INMAN,  W1LLARD  B.  Jackson 
IRBY  III,  WILLIAM  S.  Buder  AL 
IRWIN,  BLAKE  L,  Centralia  IL 
ISTRE,  KEITH  RANDALL  Biloxi 
JACKSON,  KATHERINE  DEN1CE  Macon 


JACKSON,  LISA  CAROL  Pontotoc 
JACKSON,  TIMOTHY  LEE  Gloster 
JACKSON,  TONY  Starkviile 
JACOBI,  PAIGE  F.  Jackson 
JAMES,  ANNIE  M.  StarkviiJe 
JAMES,  CYNTHIA  VANESSA  Jackson 
JAMES,  MIKE  Jackson 


JAMES,  PHILLIP  KENT  Big  Creek 

JARUFE,  JACOBO  EMILIO  Siyuatepeque,  Honduras 

JARVIS,  M.  TODD  Madison  GA 

JAY,  BETH  Brandon 

JEAN,  BRIAN  A  Caruthersville  MO 

JEFCOAT,  JOHN  DAVID  Laurel 

JENKINS,  ROBIN  M.  Mountain  Home  AR 


JENKINS,  TRACEY  LYNNE  Hernando 
JEWELL,  CHARLOTTE  FERN  Holly  Springs 
JOHNSON,  AJ.  Ft.  Lauderdale  FL 
JOHNSON,  ANGELA  SHARON  Hattiesburg 
JOHNSON,  BRIDGHETTE  MICHELLE  West  Poiat 
JOHNSON,  DARRIN  DEWAYNE  Greenville 
JOHNSON,  GLENDA  G.  Louisville 


JOHNSON,  JESSIE  JAMES  Guifport 
JOHNSON,  KAREN  LYNN  Corinth 
JOHNSON,  KEVIN  SCOTT  Wiggins 
JOHNSON,  KIM  J.  Guntown 
JOHNSON,  RONALD  A.  Pass  Christian 
JOHNSON,  TIMOTHY  SCOTT  Clinton 
JOHNSON,  WILLIE  L.  Prentiss 


JOHNSTON,  ANGELA  M.  Bay  St.  Louis 
JOHNSTON,  DOUGLAS  K.  Vaughan 
JOHNSTON,  GRADY  L.  Starkviile 
JOHNSTON,  JERRY  DAN  Quitman 
JOHNSTON,  SANDRA  PARKER  Vaughan 
JONAS,  ERIC  M.  Prairie 
JONES,  BRIAN  K  Vicksburg 


JONES,  KENNETH  S.  Ackerman 
JONES,  KIMBERLY  Brandon 
JONES  III,  ROBERT  W.  Corinth 
JONES.  ROBERTA  LYNN  Guifport 
JONES,  SHIWLEAN  Columbus 
JONES,  STEVE  G.  New  Albany 
JONES,  VIRGINIA  S.  Benton 


JONES,  WILLIAM  HENRY  Benton 
JORDAN,  JAY  Yazoo  City 
JORDAN  JR.,  JERRY  GLEN  Brandon 
JORDAN,  SONYA  J.  Popbrviue 
JUB,  ANN  S.  Holfandale 
JUNKIN,  LUC1EN  Natchez 
KASSIS,  LINA  F.  Jordan-Amman,  Jordan 


SENIORS     379 


KASSIS,  RAN1A  FAHED  Jordan-Amman 
KATAITI,  TALIB  K.  Lumpur,  Malaysia 
KAWAJA,  OMAR  ISMAJEL  Palistine 


KAY,  CHARLES  E.  luka 
KENDRICK,  KATHY  A.  Memphis  TN 
KENDRICK,  TREY  West  Point 


KENT,  DOD1E  ELIZABETH  Meridian 
KENT,  ALLEN  W.  Brookhaven 
KERLEY,  AMES  E.  Bay  St  Louis 


KERN,  DAVID  JR.  Nashville  TN 
KEYES,  WILLIAM  A.  Clinton 
KILGORE,  ETHEL  G.  Pontotoc 
KILLEBREW  JR.,  LESLIE  FORD  Terry 
KIMBERLY,  MICHAEL  L.  luka 
KINARD,  JANICE  N.  Starkville 
KING,  TERESA  KAREN  Meridian 


KING,  THOMAS  J.  Jackson 
KINYANJUL  BENSON  Starkville 
KIRK,  LISA  D.  Yazoo  City 
KLEINPETER,  MARK  S.  Vandeave 
KNAX,  WILLIAM  JOHN  Biloxi 
KNIGHT,  JOHN  R.  Florence 
KNIGHT,  SUE  B.  Edmonton  Alberta,  Canada 


KOBAYAKAWA,  NAOME  P.  Pearl 
KOESTLER,  LEO  V.  Ill  Viclcsburg 
KOLARIK,  MARCIA  K.  Tupelo 
KOON,  KAREN  R.  Baldwyn 
KOWERDUCK,  SCOTT  D.  Forrest  City  Ak 
KUX,  JILL  LOREE  Laurel 
LADD,  GARY  D.  Huntsville  AL 


LAIL,  KELLIE  ANN  Jackson 
LANCASTER,  BEDON  A.  Jackson 
LAND,  DONNA  QUAY  Aberdeen 
LANDERS,  KARLA  DENISE  Huntsville  AL 
LANDRUM,  JAMES  T.  Columbus 
LANDRUM,  JOHN  Jackson 
LANE,  LLOYD  A.  Philadelphia 


LANE,  RICHARD  ALLEN  JR.  Ocean  Springs 
LANGDON,  JIMMY  A.  Carthage 
LANGFORD,  MELISSA  Jackson 
LANGSTON,  KELLY  I.  Drew 
LAVENDER,  BOBBY  W.  Columbus 
LAWHON,  MARTHA  CAROL  Germamown  TN 
LAWRENCE,  LAURA  LEA  Winona 


LAWRENCE,  SHEILA  LACHEAL  Houston 
LAWSON,  SANDRA  L.  Okolona 
LAWSON,  STEPHANIE  JILL  Starkville 
LAYMAN,  CINDY  GAIL  Mantachie 
LEAKE,  ROBERT  CLARK  JR.  Tupelo 
LEE,  TERRY  D.  Starksvifle 
LENIOR.  STEVEN  LEE  Guifport 


LEVERETT,  SHANE  G.  Jackson 

LEWIS,  BOLIVAR  FERRELL,  III  Uplace  LA 

LIGGETT,  MICHAEL  ROBERT  Newton 

UGHTSEY,  DARRYL  E.  Quitman 

LINN,  KIMBERLY  ALLISON  Clinton 

LISTER,  RONI  LEIGH  Gautier 

LITTLE,  LAURA  K.  McComb 


380     SENIORS 


LIVINGSTON,  ML  SUZANNE  Louisville 
LIVINGSTON,  OTIS  B.  Greenwood 
LOCKETT,  DAMITA  JARU  Senatobia 
LOCKETT,  PATRICK  GLENN  M«coo 
LONGMIRE.  KARA  E  Natchez 
LONGSTREET,  RAMONA  S.  Jackson 
LOPEZ,  EVITA  A.  Los  Banos,  Phillipines 


LORD,  EDWARD  ALAN  Jackson 
LOTT,  KEVIN  TYLER  Kilmkhael 
LOU,  WENDY  LEA  Coahoma 
LOWE,  GREG  Pearl 
LOWELL,  RICHARD  E.  Pascagoula 
LOWERY,  SHANNON  NEAL  Jackson 
LUCAS,  ROBYNN  ANNETTE  Fulton 


LUCE,  LISA  A.  Corinth 

LUCKETT,  MICHAEL  LANE  Jackson 

LUCZAK,  ANTHONY  LEE  Bay  City  MI 

LUMPKIN,  GREGORY  JASON  Greenwood 

LUNSFORD,  CHRISTOPHER  NATHANAEL  TsybmUle 

LYON,  PAUL  GASTON  Tchuia 

MABRY,  LEIGH  M.  Meridian 


MADDOX,  BRYAN  K.  Bruce 
MAGEE,  MICHELE  C  Greenwood 
MAGEE,  TRACEY  ANTONIA  Greenwood 
MAGLARA,  PATRIZ1A  Houston  XX 
MAGOUN,  ELIZABETH  ANN  Clinton 
MAHATAN,  CHEFEROU  Konni  Niger 
MAIER,  WILLIAM  Aberdeen 


MALLORY,  ERIN  A.  Calhoun  City 
MALOY,  MARK  ALAN  Saubbury  TN 
MALOY,  TONY  CURTIS  Middleton  TN 
MANBY,  JR.,  JOHN  FORREST  Vicksburg 
MANGIALARDL  DAVID  GINO  Greenville 
MANGRUM,  ADRIANNE  L.  Haverhill  MA 
MANSON,  SHARON  K.  Bossier  Cry  LA 


MARION,  ANNA  FRANCES  Ocean  Springs 
MARKS,  ROSEMARY  G.  Gulfport 
MARLER,  BRADLEY  JOEL  Natchra 
MARTIN,  CHARLES  A.  Crystal  Springs 
MARTIN,  NANCY  LEE  Germantown  TN 
MARTIN,  SARA  Brandon 
MARTIN,  SHARON  LEIGH  Louisville 


MARTINEZ,  VICTOR  R.  Aredbo,  Puerto  Rico 
MASON,  N  ANC1  L.  Collins 
MASSEY,  B.  TURNER  Ctorksdak 
MASSEY,  KIMBERLY  D.  Meridian 
MASSEY,  JR.,  MORRIS  ALLEN  McCool 
MASSEY,  STEVB  C  Jackson 
MASSEY,  THOMAS  F.  Brandon 


MATHEWS,  MARTHA  RUTH  Tunica 
MAXWELL,  MARUN  DAVID  Oarksdale 
MAYNOR,  CARROLL  ANN  Meridian 
McCARLEY,  DONALD  LAWSON  Clarksdale 
McCARTER,  NATE  Crawford 
McCLUNG,  LOLITA  LADAWN  West  Point 
McCQRMACK,  JENNIFER  L.  Tupelo 


McDANIEL,  CLARA  ARRINGTON  Jackson 
McDANIEL,  MIKE  Miami  FL 
McDANIEL,  DOUGLAS  LAMAR  Corinth 
McDOWELL,  JEAN  A  MARU  Louisville 
McDOWELL,  MARY  GENEVIEVE  Inverness 

Mcdowell,  rhonda  katherine  Fulton 

McELYA,  DEBORAH  JEAN  Houston  TX 


McGAUGHT,  DAPHYNE  O.  Baldwin 
McGOWAN,  ORLENTHEA  SHERAINE  Philadelphia 
McGRAW,  MICHAEL  HAMEL  Yazoo  City 
McHANN,  JR.,  STANLEY  CLAYTON  Starkville 
McINNIS,  III,  WILLIAM  LAFEYETTE  Meridian 
MclNTYRE,  CYNTHIA  LYNN  Jackson 
McKAY,  JAY  Jackson 


SENIORS     381 


McKEE,  CHERLY  E.  Waynesboro 
McKENZIE,  TOMMY  G.  McComb 
McKINNEY,  DANNY  RAY  Union  Church 

Mcknight,  rusty  mcCooI 

McMAHAN,  GREGORY  CHARLES  Hattksburg 
McMAHON,  DAVID  J.  Houston  TX 
McMASTER,  LAURA  LEIGH  Vicksburg 


McMATH,  MARIA  LYNELLE  Winona 
McMOLAN,  MELVA  A.  Mas  Point 
McMINN,  GEARY  D.  Batesvilk 
McNAIR,  GREG  Philadelphia 
McREYNOLDS,  JAMES  M.  StarkvUle 
McWATTERS,  BONNIE  L,  Palm  Beach  Gardens  H. 
MEADER,  WILLIAM  BRIAN  New  Albany 


MEADOWS,  CYNTHIA  CLAUDETTE  Calhoun  City 

MEADOWS,  KIM  G.  Jackson 

MEEKS,  TIM  Uland 

MEGGINSON,  LAURIE  ANNE  Jackson 

MESSER,  BRADLEY  PAUL  Cleveland 

MENEES,  ANGELA  D.  Ripley 

MERCHANT,  MARY  KATHERINE  Jackson 


MERCHANT,  MEUNDA  M.  Brandon 
MILAN,  SHAWN  Byhalia 
MILLER,  CAROL  LEIGH  Aberdeen 
MILLER,  CORENA  McCool 
MILLER,  DAISY  E.  CoUinsviBe 
MILLER,  GREGORY  DOSS  Aberdeen 
MILLER,  JAY  T.  Guiaown 


MILLER,  JULIE  Kosciusko 

MILLER,  UNDREA  MICHELLE  Moss  Point 

MILNER,  STEVEN  GREGORY  Brandon 

MIMS,  TRAC1  D.  Greenwood 

MING,  MELISSA  JOYCE  Ackerman 

MITCHENER,  DONALD  KEITH  StarkvUle 

MIZE,  BARBARA  LYNN  Madison 


MOORE,  GRADY  LEE  Raleigh 
MOORE,  JAMES  WAYNE  Houston 
MOOORE,  LESLIE  Corinth 
MOORE,  MEUNDA  C  Hattiesburg 
MOORE,  REEDA  KAY  Fulton 
MOORE,  TWANDA  F.  Brooksvilk 
MOORE,  WILLIAM  C.  Byhalia 


MORGAN,  JOE  WESLEY  McCool 
MORGAN,  JOHN  T.  Jackson 
MORGAN,  JOHNNY  R.  Lauderdale 
MORGAN,  STEVEN  QUINT  Vandeave 
MORRIS,  MARTY  StarkvUle 
MORTIMER,  MALORISE  Brandon 
MOSS,  DEAN  C.  Pearl 


MOTT,  JEROME  ERIC  Verona 
MOUCHA,  BENITA  K.  Millport 
MULLINS,  AVIS  LOUISE  MeadvUle 
MURPHREE,  SCOTT  ALLEN  Grenada 
MURPHY,  GREGORY  KEITH  Gautier 
MURPHY  JR.,  JOHN  DANIEL  Meridian 
MURPHY,  JOWANNA  J.  Gautier 


MURPHREE,  NYLA  JEAN  Tupelo 
MUSE,  ANNE  Clinton 
NABORS,  BEN  E.  Columbus 
NACE,  PAUL  West  Point 
NAIL,  DAPHNE  ELAINE  Brandon 
NANCE,  JOHN  W.  Clarksdak 
NATION,  PETER  BOYD  Grenada 


NEAL,  FITZHUGH  LEE  Brookhaven 
NEELEY,  JOHN  MARTIN  Memphis 
NESMITH,  KERRY  CRAIG  Afixrtvilie 
NEWELL,  JULIE  DELANE  Mantachie 
NEWSOME,  BETTY  J.  Bolton  NG 
ALAN  KOKMING  Kuala  Lumpur,  Matalysia 
NGUYEN,  LOI  HUU  Ocean  Springs 


382     SENIORS 


NICHOLS,  CHRIS  G.  Laurel 
NICHOLS,  USA  MICHELLE  Starkvilie 
NICHOLS,  MARVIN  W.  Columbus 
NICHOLSON,  JANE  WYNNE  Anguilla 
NICKLE,  JAMES  D.  Huntsvifle  AL 


NIEDERHARUSER,  DIANE  M.  Memphis 
NIMOCKS,  WALTER  C.  Forresr  City  AR 
NOAKES,  NANCY  ELLEN  Ripley 
NOE,  PHILLIP  SCOTT  Hadey 
NOE,  RICHARD  J.  Clarksdale 


NORSWORTHY  II,  JOSEPH  E.  Quitman 
NORTHINGTON,  GREG  MARK  Memphis  TN 
NUNNERY,  JEAN  BARRETT  Meridian 
OAKES,  SHANNON  H.  Kosciusko 
OAKS,  PAMELA  R.  Columbus 


OBERSCHMIDT,  LEAH  ANN  Brookhaven 
O'BRIEN,  T,  FLINT  Ocean  Springs 
OGG,  JOHN  ALAN  Southaven 
OGLETREE,  DEE-ANN  Macon 
OLDHAM,  MELANIE  CAROL  Vicksbutg 


O'LEARY,  PAUL  GREGORY  Meridian 
OLIPHANT,  WILLIS  CRAIG  McComb 
OUVE,  CURTIS  D.  Carriere 
OLIVER,  RITA  FAYE  Macon 
OLSON,  JESSICA  P.  Jackson 


O'QUIN,  ROBERT  W.  Paducah  KY 
QUERBY,  JANIE  M.  Laurel 
OVERBY,  JEFFREY  WADE  Richland 
OWEN,  LISA  R.  Wiggins 
OWNEBY,  KAREN  MARIE  GuBport 


OWNBEY,  KATRINA  L.  Gulfport 
PACE,  GIFFORD  RAB  Bay  Stlouis 
PAGE,  LEE  ANN  Columbus 
PALMER,  JASON  DEREK  Tupelo 
PALMER,  RAY  Clarksdale 


PALMERTON,  DIANA  LYNN  Vkfcburg 
PALMERTREE,  RANDALL  AUSTIN  Kosciusko 
PALMQUIST,  HEIDI  L,  Clinron 
PAP ASAN,  LEANN  Tunica 
PARCHMAN,  JOHN  K.  West  Point 


PARK,  BOBBY  GEROGE  Ridgeland 
PARKER  IB,  E.  BREWER  Baytown  TX 
PARKER,  GREGORY  HERSHEL  Purvis 
PARKER  JR.,  JAMES  GARY  Ellisvule 
PARKMAN,  MICHAEL  D.  Pearl 


PARKS,  LISA  LEHANI  Jackson 
PARKS,  TIM  Brandon 
PARRISH,  PHILIP  D.  Columbus 
PATE,  GLYNDA  FAYE  Maben 
PATRICK,  JOEY  M.  Pascagoula 


SENIORS     383 


PATTERSON,  HENRY  GREGG  Jackson 
PATTERSON,  KARIN  ANN  Louisville 
PATTERSON,  KIMBERLY  JOY  Pontotoc 
PAYNE,  MATTTHEW  Gotten 
PEARCE,  KAREN  P.  Atlanta  GA 


PEARSON,  PATRICIA  ANN  New  Albany 
PEARSON,  RODNEY  THOMAS  Picayune 
PEAVY,  MICHAEL  KENNETH  Atlanta  GA 
PENNINGTON,  JEFFREY  KARL  Decatur 
PENNINGTON  JR.,  JOE  PARKS  Jackson 


PEOPLES,  JANET  Jackson 
PEOPLES,  JEFF  H.  Jackson 
PEREZ,  WALTER  B.  Gaurier 
PERKINS,  REBECCA  C.  Mathiston 
PERMENTER,  WILLIAM  E.  Statkville 


PERRY,  CHERYL  LYNN  Brooksvilk 
PETERSON,  KEVIN  ALLEN  Starkville 
PETTRY,  PEGGY  Statkville 
PHILLIPS,  MELISSA  RENE  Columbus 
PHILLIPS,  MEREDITH  ANN  Germantown  TN 


PILGRIM  U,  ROBERT  A.  Meridian 
PIERCE,  LARRY  GENE  Amoty 
PINEDA  CARLOS  B.  Statkville 
PINSON,  MICHAEL  FANT  Silver  City 
PITTMAN,  KAREN  RENEE  Brandon 


POE,  LAURIE  LYNN  Tupelo 
POINDEXTER,  KENNETH  W.  Kosciusko 
PONCET,  ROBERT  ANTHONY  Ocean  Springs 
POOLE,  PAIGE  Huntsville  AL 
PORADA,  ANNE  C  Luiing  LA 


PORTER,  CARL  E.  Morton 
PORTER,  JOHN  DAVID  New  Orleans  LA 
POSEY,  PAISLEY  Raymond 
POUNCEY,  ALICIA  ANN  Decatur 
POUNDERS,  STEPHEN  C.  Aberdeen 


POWELL,  JEFF  F.  Yazoo  Gry 
PRADO,  MARIA  TERESA  Jackson 
PRESTIGE,  TRACEY  AMY  Hadehutst 
PRBVOST,  JULIE  Lynn  Haven  FL 
PRICE,  PHILIP  G.  Raleigh 


PRINCE,  JIM  Philadelphia 
PRITCHARD,  LAURA  ELIZABETH  Jackson 
PUGH,  PERRY  A.  Vicksburg 
PUND,  LAURA  BETH  Batesville 
PURSER,  LANCE  Hazlehurst 


PURVIS,  KEITH  Clinton 
PUTNAM,  HOBBS  FORD  Long  Beach 
QUINN,  CHARLOTTE  Maben 
QUINN,  WILDA  R.  Statkville 
RAMAGE,  ANGI Q.  Belden 


384     SENIORS 


RAMEY,  DEBORAH  D.  Tupelo 
RAMEY,  JAMES  A.  Waynesboro 
RATCUFF,  ANGELA  ADELE  McComb 
RAWLS,  SHARON  GAIL  Brookhaven 
RAWSON,  JULIE  G.  Meridian 
RAY,  GREG  Tupelo 
RAY,  JOEL  D.  Hattiesbufg 


RAY,  LEANNE  D.  St.  Paul  MN 
RAY,  ROLAND  BRELAND  Burke  VA 
RAYBURN,  JIMMY  Wiggins 
RAYNER,  CRAIG  Laurel 
REAMES,  JAMES  DARRELL  Leland 
REARDON,  ALLEN  Brookhaven 
REDD,  ADRIENNE  Wesson 


REDDEN,  JAMES  ROBERT  JR.  Southaven 
REDGATE,  DONNA  TERESA  Meridian 
REEDER,  LANCE  ADRIAN  Pontotac 
REEVES,  CHERIE  ELONDA  Golden 
REEVES,  JUDY  CAROL  Fulton 
REGINELLI,  CAROLYN  A.  Shaw 
REICH,  RACHEL  MELINDA  Amory 


REINHARDT,  PAUL  RICHARD  Wiggins 
RF4NHARDT,  WENDY  RAE  Jackson 
REISS,  BRUCE  MICHAEL  Newton 
REISS,  REGINA  MOSELEY  Lake 
REIVES,  JO  ALICE  Maben 
RESTER,  JAMES  G.  Greenville 
REYNOLDS,  JON  KEVIN  Pascagoula 


REYNOLDS,  KEVIN  HOWARD  Hattiesburg 

RICE,  YVETTE  Starkvilte 

RICHARDS,  HI  HENRY  GUY  Columbus 

RICHARDSON,  PATRICIA  ANN  Canton 

RIEVES,  ANGELA  J.  Amory 

RILEY,  RODNEY  EUGENE  Quitman 

RISER,  JAMES  DOUGLAS  Long  Beach 


RITCH,  RANDALL  R.  Bay  St.  Louis 
RINGOLD,  THELMA  L.  Grenada 
RIVERS,  CHARLES  D.  Ocean  Springs 
ROBBINS,  AUGUSTUS  OURY  Helena 
ROBERSON,  JANICE  ELAINE  Starkville 
ROEDER,  DAVID  GLENN  Pascagoula 
ROGERS,  JAMIE  M.  Rienzi 


ROGERS,  RONALD  WAYNE  StarkvUle 
ROGERS,  THOMAS  CLAY  Meridian 
ROLAND,  JAMES  D.  Carthage 
RONE,  ELEANOR  CLAIRE  Vk-ksburg 
RONE,  ROBERT  H.  Crystal  Springs 
ROSE,  JOE  JOHN  Memphis,  TN 
ROSS,  JILL  West  Point 


ROSS,  KNOX  W.  Pelahatchie 
ROSS,  LEANNE  Clinton 
ROSS,  SANDY  D.  Corinth 
ROUNDS,  ROBBIE  JEAN  Arab  AL 
ROMELL,  STEPHEN  PARKER  Vandeave 
RUFF,  JOHN  R.  Coldwater 
RUFF1N,  STACY  L.  Philadelphia 


RUSH,  GARY  DWAYNE  Pascagoula 
RUSSELL,  DAN  ARTHUR  Yazoo  City 
RUSSELL,  DEBBIE  CAROL  Union 
RUSSELL,  HARDY  Starkville 
RUSSELL,  ROBERT  E.  Petal 
RYAN,  WILLIAM  C  Jackson 
RYE,  BILLY  Gattman 


SAMPLE  JR,  DANNY  WAYNE  Tupelo 

SANDERS,  STAN  CLAY  Jacksonville  FL 

SANDERSON,  JON  B.  Amory 

SANFORD,  DEBBIE  ANN  Pearl 

SANFORD,  TIM  H.  Gulfport 

SANTUCCL  WILSON  R.  Greenwood 

SAPUTRA,  AGATHA  YOVITA  Surabaya  Indonesia 


SENIORS     385 


SAUCIER,  DANIELLE  DENISE  Gulfport 
SAUNDERS,  JAMES  RANDAL  HoUy  Springs 
SCALES,  SUSAN  N.  Scarkvilk 
SCHWALLS,  JANICE  REGENA  Gulfpoit 
SCOTT,  BETH  M.  ScatkvUk 
SCOTT,  KIM  DIANE  Pearl 
SCOTT,  SUSAN  MARY  Jackson  TN 


SEAB,  CAROLE  MARIE  Dalesville 
SESSUMS,  MARTY  Jackson 
SEYMOUR,  TONYA  LEIGH  Jackson 
SHANKL1N,  JOHN  ELLIE  JR.  Macon 
SHARP,  STEVIE  III  Freeny 
SHAW,  ELLEN  P.  Sturgis 
SHEFFIELD,  LESLIE  B.  Monmouth  1L 


SHELLMAN,  LEE  ELIZABETH  Lambert 
SHELTON,  LORI-ANN  Columbus 
SHEPHERD,  JAMES  ALLEN  Hurley 
SHIELDS,  MARGARET  H.  Amory 
SHINDALA,  MARK  J.  Scarkvilk 
SHIVERS,  LESLEY  MARIE  Pearl 
SHOWS,  WILLIAM  T.  Lexington 


SHUTE.  JAN  Winona 

SIDES,  ELIZABETH  ANN  Como 

S1GURNJAK,  KATHRYN  LAURA  Ocean  Springs 

SIMMONS.  JOHN  P.  Pell  City  AL 

SIMS,  KATHERINE  DALE  Meridian 

SIMS,  SUZANNE  M.  Jackson 

SINCLAIR,  LAURA  LEIGH  LouUvilk 


SIT.HUMPHREY  Vicksburg 
SKELTON,  JEFF  W.  Winterville 
SKOOG,  ANDREW  C.  Chadwick  IL 
SLADE,  ELIZABETH  LAGINA  Vandeave 
SLADE,  THOMAS  E.  Ill  Vandeave 
SMART,  DAVID  Crawford 
SMATHERS,  WILL  E.  Raymond 


SMITH,  ALICE  A.  Birmingham  AL 
SMITH,  ANDY  DOSS  West  Point 
SMITH,  BARBARA  LANE  Sidoo 
SMITH,  BRIAN  Tupelo 
SMITH,  CATHERINE  MARIE  Buder  AL 
SMITH,  CYNTHIA  LYNN  Clinton 
SMITH,  DANNY  PAUL  Starkvilk 


SMITH,  DEBORAH  GAIL  Columbus 
SMITH,  DELORIA  Macon 
SMITH,  DIANE  West  Point 
SMITH,  EARLEAN  Starkville 
SMITH,  JACOB  SCOTT  Louisville 
SMITH,  JOY  MELISSA  Columbus 
SMITH,  JUUE  D.  Gulfport 


SMITH,  KENNETH  LYMAN  Huncsville  AL 

SMITH,  KEVIN  F.  Wesson 

SMITH,  KIM  FRANCINE  Hatriesburg 

SMITH,  LARONDA  Brandon 

SMITH,  LAURA  LYNN  Brookhaven 

SMITH,  LISA  C.  Houston 

SMITH,  LORETTA  J.  Philadelphia 


SMITH,  MARK  Sand  Hill 

SMITH,  MELISSA  GAY  Tupelo 

SMITH,  MEMORIE  MICHELLE  Hazlehurst 

SMITH,  MICHAEL  J.  Middle  Island  NY 

SMITH,  NAN  MELINDA  Tylertown 

SMITH,  PHILLIP  E.  Pearl 

SMITH,  SHELLY  E.  Clinton 


SMITH,  STACEY  E.  Shreveport  LA 
SMITH,  TRACY  A.  Gulfport 
SMITH,  WENDY  MICHELE  Jackson 
SMITH,  WILLIAM  QUINN  Greenwood 
SMITHSON,  SANDRA  L.  BUoxi 
SONESON,  PAIGE  T.  Columbia 
SPANN,  FRANCINE  K.  Macon 


386     SENIORS 


SPARKS,  JEFFREY  CHARLES  Belmont 

SPEAKS,  JAMES  R.  Jayess 

SPENCER,  ALTHED  LENETTE  Belltfontaine 

SPIRES,  JIM  G.  Union 

SPITCHLEY,  MARA  Jackson 

SPOONER,  RICHARD  SCOTT  Gamier 

SPRINGER,  HARVEY  VAN  JR.  Ruleville 


SPROLES,  STEPHANIE  D.  Winona 

SPROW,  GREG  Gainsevilfe  FL 

STANPHILL,  JU-L  L.  Starkville 

STAPLES,  PAULA  LYNN  Jackson 

STAPLES,  SHAWN  HUNTER  Fort  Washington  MD 

STARK,  SANDRA  ALICE  Pontotoc 

STATON,  SONJI  ANN  Clinton 


STEDMAN,  JILL  E.  Jackson 
STEEL,  STACY  LYNN  Jackson 
STEEL,  MARGARET  Greenwood 
STEGALL,  WADE  A.  Picayune 
STEGE,  TRUDY  MARIE  Columbus 
STEVENSON,  MARILYN  JENICE  Columbus 
STEWARD,  STACY  WILLIAM  Pontotoc 


STEWART,  MELODIE  Columbus 
STEWART,  SUZANNE  C.  Richmond  VA 
STOCKTON,  WILLIAM  L.  Aberdeen 
STOLZ,  JULIANA  L.  Madison 
STRICKLAND,  LESLIE  A.  Corinth 
STRICKLIN,  DAVID  LEE  Jackson 
STRINGER,  GREG  EVANS  Pascagoula 


STRINGER,  RONALD  SCOTT  Terry 
STUBBS,  ALAN  LEE  Vicksburg 
STUBBS,  FREDERICK  E.  Gulrport 
SULEMAN,  DISON  Jakarta,  Indonesia 
SULLIVAN,  LANLE  Terry 
SUTHERLAND,  JOHN  M.  Madison 
SUTTLE,  JOHN  MORRISON  Florence  AL 


SWAN,  BARRY  WAYNE  Amory 
SWAUNEY,  JASON  K.  Coldwater 
SWEARINGEN,  BRYAN  KENNETH  Natchez 
SWEDENBURG,  JULIE  H.  Mayhew 
SWEDENBURG,  SHAUN  F.  Crawford 
SWINDOLL,  GEORGE  Calhoun  City 
TALLY,  JENNIFER  LYNN  MoorevUle 


TAN,  HENRY  C.  Singapore 
TANKSLEY,  LESTER  P.  Lormao 
TANT,  WILLIAM  O.  Tupelo 
TAPP,  ROBERT  CODY  Baldwyn 
TATE,  REBECCA  Brooksville 
TAVOLETL  FRED  GERARD  darksdale 
TAYLOR,  BRENDA  S.  Advance  MO 


TAYLOR,  GARY  OWEN  Long  Beach 
TAYLOR,  KELU  LYNNE  Olive  Branch 
TEAGUE,  ROBERT  BENJAMIN  New  Albany 
TEH,  CHIOK  TUN  Malaysia 
TENNYSON,  WILLIAM  D.  West  Point 
TERRESON,  LYNDA  GAIL  Pascagoula 
THAMES,  KIMBERLY  L.  Sturtgart,  Germany 


THERRELL,  JONATHON  BAINE  BatesvUk 
THOMAS,  CAROL  LYNETTE  Fayetteville  TN 
THOMAS,  CHANDRA  MICHELLE  Yazoo  City 
THOMAS,  CINDY  WEST  Philadelphia 
THOMAS,  EDWARD  LEE  JR.  Starkviile 
THOMAS,  JAMES  CALVERT  Clinton 
THOMAS,  WILLIAM  LAKIN  Forest 


THOMASON,  KIMBERLY  RENEE  Lucedak 
THOMPSON,  BILL  Petal 
THOMPSON,  PHILLIP  ALAN  SumraU 
THOMPSON,  STEPHEN  ROBERT  Corinth 
THORNELL,  KELLY  P.  Shreveport  LA 
THORNTON,  KELLY  Bay  Springs 
THRASHER,  RHONDA  K.  Bikrn 


SENIORS     387 


T1CKNER,  JAMES  HARTWELL  Monroe  LA 
TINNIN,  BEN  ROBERT  Jackson 
TODD,  VICKIE  ELAINE  Bruce 
TOUVER,  DAVID  A.  Batesville 
TORRES,  JANET  MARIE  Moss  Poinr 
TOUCHSTONE,  KATHRYN  ANN  Clinton 
TRAMEL,  MIUSSA  SrarkviUe 


TRAPP,  RORY  E.  Union 
TREADWELL,  RANDALL  D.  Collierville  TN 
TREVINO,  REBECCA  Starkville 
TRIMBLE,  LAROYNE  Hamilton 
TROTTER,  DONNA  KATHRYN  Starkville 
TROTTER,  RICHARD  WAYNE  Grenada 
TUCKER,  CYNTHIA  Cordova  TN 


TURNAGE,  BETH  Brandon 
TURNER,  USA  M.  Vicksburg 
TURNER.  PATRICIA  A.  Columbus 
TURNER,  PATRICIA  LYNN  Jackson 
TURNER,  RICHARD  Belzoni 
UITHOVEN,  LEE  ANN  Meridian 
UPTON,  JAMES  T.  Bay  Springs 


VALENTINE,  MICHELE  Starkville 
VANCE,  VICKI  LEANN  New  Albany 
VANDEVENDER,  DAVID  BRUCE  Pascagoula 
VANN,  KENNETH  PARISS  Macon 
VAUGHN,  AMY  E.  Caledonia 
VEERKAMP,  HEATHER  K.  Picayune 
VIERA,  LUCY  F.  Miami  FL 


VOWELL,  TRACY  LYNN  Louisville 
WADE,  JAMES  BRYAN  Clinron 
WALDEN.  GREG  P.  BoonevUle 
WALDO,  TAMI  Byhalia 
WALHOOD,  BRIAN  D.  Clarksdale 
WALKER,  ANNJEANETTE  Okolona 
WALKER,  CALVIN  R.  Steens 


WALKER,  DONNA  R.  Manree 
WALKER,  IRENE  P.  Pensacola  FL 
WALKER,  ROBERT  RAINES  Greenwood 
WALKER,  WENDY  CAROL  Yazoo  Dry 
WALLACE,  DAVID  ARCHIE  Brookhaven 
WALLACE,  SCOTT  Wesr  Point 
WALLEY,  MARTY  R.  Leakesviile 


WALSH,  KIMBERLY  A.  Woodvilk 
WALSH,  WaLIAM  PHILLIP  Amory 
WALTERS,  ANDREW  J.  Waynesboro 
WALTERS,  JOHN  THOMAS  Fulton 
WAMBLE,  SUAZNNE  Kosciusko 
WANG,  LANCHEN  Taiwan 
WARD,  RONNY  WAYNE  Marietta 


WARE,  rVAN  W.  Brandon 
WARNER,  THOMAS  BLAIR  Meridian 
WARNSBY,  TAMALA  D. 
WARREN,  BROOKE  DENENE  Jackson 
WARREN  III,  CHARLES  AUBRY  Jackson 
WARREN,  JACKIE  Corinth 
WASILENKO,  TRENT  JOSEPH  Biloxi 


WATSON,  LOUIS  H.  Jackson 
WATT,  POLLY  ANN  Vicksburg 
WEBB,  JANIE  Ludlow 
WEBB,  USA  C.  Pascagoula 
WEBB,  MISTY  ELAINA  Tupelo 
WEBBER,  RONALD  E.  Columbus 
WEBSTER,  SUSAN  E.  Amory 


WEEMS,  GENE  Biloxi 
WEEMS,  WENDY  JOYCE  Flora 
WELCH,  ALAN  RAY  Mendenhall 
WELLS,  JAMES  K.  Boonevilie 
WELLS,  TERESA  L.  Marhiston 
WELLS,  TRACY  LYNN  Brandon 
WELSH,  DAVE  ROCKER  Oskaloosa  IA 


388     SENIORS 


WELSHANS,  WALLACE  ALFRED  Rosedak 
WEST.  WADE  Natchez 
WHITE,  CLINTON  TRAVIS  Greenville 
WHITE,  COLLEEN  MARIE  Starkvilk 
WHITE,  DAVID  ALLEN  Mathews  VA 
WHITE,  JAMES  SAMUEL  Holly  Springs 
WHITE,  RICH  H.  Columbus 


WHITE,  SHIRLEY  Durant 
WHTIE,  WILLIAM  THOMAS  Meridian 
WICKER,  JENNIFER  LEE  Hattiesburg 
WIGGINTON,  JAMES  R.  Amoiy 
WILBANKS,  JOSEPH  ALLEN  Hernando 
WILDMON,  DONNA  L.  Tupelo 
WILKERSON,  JIMMY  L.  Jackson 


WILKERSON,  SALLY  D.  Philadelphia 
WILKINSON,  BRYAN  R  Amory 
WILLIAMS,  BRENDA  FAITH  Meridian 
WILLIAMS,  CATHY  LYNN  Pead 
WILLIAMS,  DEBORAH  L.  Jackson 
WILLIAMS,  DUANE  A.  Saginaw  MI 
WILLIAMS,  FERRICH  NANDEL  Cleveland 


WILLIAMS  JR.,  GEORGE  F.  Brownsville  TN 
WILLIAMS,  GWENDOLYN  Quitman 
WILLIAMS,  JEFFREY  CLARK  Jackson 
WILLIAMS,  JOHN  STANLEY  Meridian 
WILLIAMS,  PAMALA  Calhoun  City 
WILLIAMS,  PHILIP  MARK  Potts  Camp 
WILLIAMS,  PHYLLIS  RENEE  Brookhaven 


WILLIAMS,  RIC  Wiggins 
WILLIAMS,  SHUN  V.  Hottandale 
WILLIAMSON,  EVERETT  K.  Grenada 
WILLIAMSON,  JAMES  BRYAN  Clinton 
WILLIAMSON,  JEFFREY  L.  Pearl 
WILLIAMSON,  JEFFREY  SCOTT  Louisville 
WILLOUGHBY,  JAMES  HARMON  Statkville 


WILSON  IU,  HARRY  MAURY  Tupelo 
WINTER  U,  JAMES  MICHAEL  Fulton 
WISE,  SANDRA  L.  Savannah  GA 
WISEMAN,  McIHAEL  S.  Gerrnantown  TN 
WOMACK,  HATTtE  SAMOAN  Columbus 
WOMACK,  SHEILA  JEAN  Greenwood 
WOO,  FLETCHER  CLAYTON  Lexington 


WOO,  MICHAEL  D.  Inverness 
WOODWARD,  MELODY  R.  Charleston  SC 
WOODROW,  CHRIS  W.  Taylorsville 
WOODS,  JULIE  KATHERINE  Eupora 
WOODS,  JULIE  LYNN  Long  Beach 
WOOTEN,  K1MBERLY  DARLENE  West  Point 
WORRELL,  JAMES  KEITH  Greenwood 


WRIGHT,  ANGELA  SUZETTE  Walnut 
WRIGHT,  KENNETH  D.  Brandon 
WRIGHT,  LAURA  E.  Jackson 
WYNNE,  ANGIE  RENEE  Pickens 
WYNNE,  GREGORY  T.  Kosciusko 
WYNNE,  JOHN  M.  Kosciusko 
YANCEY,  CINDY  Starkvilk 


YORK,  FRANK  ALLEN  Jackson 
YOSTE,  MARY  SCOTT  Jackson 
YOUNG,  ALLEN  M.  Clinron 
YOUNG,  LILLIE  P.  Aberdeen 


YOUNG,  MARY  RENEE  Jackson 
YOUNG,  SHERRI  KIM  Meridian 
ZEPPLIN,  JENNIFER  LYNN  Starkvilk 


SENIORS     389 


ACKERMANN,  JANETTE  Whittier 
ADAMS,  JOHN  R.  Jackson 
ADAMS,  SUSAN  B.  Ackerman 
AHMAD,  BASHIR  Peshawanr  Pakistan 
AHMAD,  SHAHRUDDIN  Malaysia 
ALLATTAR,  JALAL  MOHAMED  Gaza  Palestine 
AMIR,  MOHAMMAD  ADEEL  Karachi  Pak 
ANDERSON,  WENDY  H.  San  Antonio  TX 
AWNG,  MIN  Rangoon  Burma 

AZADPOUR,  M.  ARAM  Iran 
BARNETT,  DONALD  ALAN  Mavelrak  AR 
BARRETT,  JENNIFER  LYNNE  Newberry  SC 
BASS,  MARSHA  ELIZABETH  Vicksburg 
BAYLESS,  KENT  STUART  Brandon 
BILLORD,  LAURA  A.  Port  Gibson 
BIRD,  JAMES  MICHAEL  Ocean  Springs 
BOLEWARE,  SUSAN  J.  Laurel 
BOWEN,  THERESA  L.  Gulfport 

BROOKS,  DANA  G.  Columbus 
BROWN,  DEANNA  A.  OUve  Branch 
BROWN,  RICKEY  GENE  Baldwyn 
BRYANT,  UNDSEY  J.  Miilington  TN 
BURTON,  MICHAEL  BRENT  Union  City  TN 
CANELON,  LUIS  ALBERTO  Venezuela 
CASINI,  CRISTIANO  Argentina 
CHANDLER,  SUSAN  DIANE  Birmingham  AL 
CHIOU,  YN-JEN  Republic  of  China 

COLUNS,  KAREN  G.  Livonia  Ml 
CORDES,  G.  DALE  Vicksburg 
COURTNEY,  TIMOTHY  A.  Horence 
CRAIG,  LINDEN  E.  Jackson 
CRANDALL,  KATHLEEN  ANN  Apopka  FL 
CUNNINGHAM,  FRED  L.  Starkville 
DAGGET,  JAMES  CHAD  Pascagoula 
DAVIS,  SCOTCHIE  L.  Laurel 
DAY,  DAVID  LYNN  Smithland  KY 

DILLARD,  JOCEPHUS  RICARDO  Potts  Camp 
DOMINGUEZ,  ROCIO  Mexico 
DOREMUS,  JANET  ELIZABETH  Anniston  AL 
DOR1N,  SCOTT  E.  Pensacola  FL 
DOWSING,  CECLIA  ANNETTE  HoUy  Springs 
DRESSEL,  DEBORAH  ELLEN  Cheshire  CT 
DYESS,  ANSEHN  L.  Philadelphia 
EDWARDS  II,  CHARLES  MAC  Sebastopol 
EKEOGU.  KENNETH  Obinze  Owerri 

ELIZENBERRY,  ALLEN  Columbus 
ENGLISH,  JOHN  D.  Brownsville  TN 
ERGLE,  MICHELE  M.  Brandon 
ERICKSON,  DEME  M.  Onekama  MI 
EZELLE,  WANDA  JEANNE  Decatur 
FOOSHEE,  MARY  E.  Clinton 
FRANKE,  JOHN  Amory 
FROMM,  MICHAEL  A.  Columbus 
GAULT,  PHILUP  RAY  New  Albany 

GILBERT,  STACY  S.  Vicksburg 

GLASS,  JEFFERY  T.  Hazelhurst 

GODFREY,  USA  Columbus 

GOEL,  AKHILESH  KUMAR  Jackson 

GOUL  II,  MICHAEL  ROBERT  Philadelphia 

GUY,  STACY  D.  Ruth 

HAGERMAN,  DEBORAH  KAY  Panola  AL 

HAMDAR,  BASSAM  CHARIF  Beirut  Lebanon 

HANN,  RICHARD  CHARLES  Hershet  PA 

HANZLICEK  GREGG  A.  Greeley  CO 
HAQUE,  AHMAD  F.  Kensington  MD 
HARDEN,  MELANEE  Nesbit 
HERROD,  MARSHA  L.  Eupora 
HILL,  THOMAS  G.  Ripley 
HOLDEN,  LYNN  C.  Jackson 
HOWELL,  ANNETTE  Holly  Springs 
HOWELL,  GREGORY  ALAN  Pascagoula 
HUCKABY,  JULIE  R.  Wesson 

HUGHES,  ROCKY  J.  Golden 
HYNES,  JOHN  GLENN  Staten  Island  NY 
ISSA  JR.,  AMINE  N.S.  Netherlands 
JACKSON,  NANCY  S.  Reddick  FL 
JEANSON,  SHARON  E.  Oshkosh  WI 
JOHNSON,  ELIZABETH  CRISS  StarkviUe 
JOHNSON,  ILEANA  M.  Starkville 
JOHNSON-BROWN,  ISIS  L.  Hernando 
JONES,  STANLEY  J.  Uurel 

JOYNER,  DENISE  L.  Meridian 

KAHA,  TERRI  A.  Fanwood  NJ 

KELSO,  CARL  M.  Forest 

KENT,  DANA  ELIZABETH  Chesapeake  VA 

KOHL1,  RAJ  K.  KR1SHNAPPA, 

PRABHUSHANKAR  India 

KYI,  AUNG  Rangoon  Burma 

KYL  WIN  WIN  Rangoon  Burma 

KYLE,  DEBORAH  L.  Jackson 


390     GRADUATES 


1JL$ 


When  I  earn  my  undergraduate 
degree,  returning  to  school  will  be 
the  farthest  thing  from  my  mind.  I 
better  not  speak  too  soon  because 
somewhere  down  the  line  I  may 
have  to  return  for  another  degree. 
Maybe  after  working  a  few  years, 
my  boss  will  want  me  to  get  a 
Master's.  If  I  dare  say  it,  maybe  I 
will  not  find  a  job  and  the  only 
alternative  is  going  to  graduate 
school.  Maybe  I'll  decide  on  my 
own  to  pursue  a  second  degree  so  as 
to  get  a  better  job.  Who  knows 
what  the  future  has  in  store  for  me? 

The  fact  is,  many  people  these 
days  decide  to  continue  their  ed- 


ucation. First,  they  must  pass 
certain  tests  pertaining  to  their 
majors.  Then,  they  must  be  ac- 
cepted by  the  graduate  school 
before  they  can  begin  pursuing 
their  second  degrees.  Some  for- 
tunate ones  may  be  accepted  into 
the  graduate  assistantship  pro- 
gram. This  program  will  give 
them  valuable  work  experience 
and  help  to  finance  their  way 
through  school. 

Graduate  school  is  quite  dif- 
ferent than  undergraduate 
school.  Classes  are  so  difficult 
that  graduates  take  a  maximum 
of  only  9-12  hours  a  semester.  A 
"C"  for  graduates  is  equivalent 
to  an  "F"  for  undergraduates. 
Therefore,  graduates  must  main- 
tain at  least  a  "B"  average.  They 
are  involved  in  more  complicat- 
ed projects  and  also  more  re- 
search. On  the  average  it  takes 
2-3  years  to  complete  the  Mas- 
ter's program.  At  the  end,  they 
must  all  present  a  thesis  of  a 
major  research  project. 

It  takes  a  lot  of  hard  work  and 
perseverance  to  attend  graduate 
school.  In  the  long  run,  however, 
it  will  all  be  worth  the  effort.  — 
Jackie  Chin 


Julian  Dillard 


GRADUATES     391 


LANGFORD,  BARRY  E.  Jayess 

LARSON,  AMY  D.  Pascagoula 

LAWLER,  HILLIARD  Rosedale 

LAWSON,  CHARLOTTE  YVETTE  Greenville 

LEE,  TORNG  HER  Chia  Yi  City,  Taiwan 

LENG,  JASON  Perak,  Malaysia 

LINTON,  GARRY  Moss  Point 


LISHMAN,  DEWEY  WILSON  Arabn 
LOFTIN,  VAN  TAYLOR  Jackson 
LOPEZ,  IVAN  JOSE  Caracas,  Venezuela 
LUNDY,  MARY  ALETHA  Philadelphia 
LUTHER,  DONNA  JEAN  Eupora 
MARBY,  TERESA  V.  Meridian 
MABRY,  WENDELL  KYRON  Chunky 


MACINA  MARK  PHILIP  Valley  Cottage  NY 
MADSEN,  MELINDA  K.  Vicksburg 
MADZY,  MARK  E.  Eudwell  NY 
MALLETT,  JUDY  LYNNE  Lucedale 
MANNIS,  DANIELLE  L.  Dewirt  AR 
MAR,  MAUNG  Rangoon,  Burma 
MARTELLOTTO,  EDUARDO  ENRIQUE  Republica 
Argentina 


McCALL,  BRYON  R.  Camp  Point  IL 

McEACHIN,  STEVE  Meridian 

McKEE,  VICK1  DEN1SE  Waynesboro 

McKEOWN,  PATRICIA  A.  Ewing  NJ 

MEEKS,  JOHN  Brookhaven 

MICHOT,  STEPHEN  SCOTT  Napoleonville  LA 

MILLER,  TRAVIS  Chicago  IL 


MOORE,  DIANA  RENEE'  Hustonville  KY 
MOORE,  RILEY  ROY  CHympia  WA 
MULLEN,  ANDREA  SUTTON  Ocean  Springs 
MULLINS,  MAUREEN  P.  Monticelfo 
MULVIHILL,  JAMES  A.  Cascilla 
MUSLIM,  AHMAD  Jakarta,  Indonesia 
MYINT,  MAR  MAR  Yezin,  Burma 


MYRICK,  CHRIS  Laurel 

NASH,  JON  E.Starkville 
NYL.  NYI  Rangoon,  Burma 
OLLER,  ALICIA  Cordoba,  Argenrina 
ORTEGON,  JESUS  Saltilto  Coah.,  Mexico 
OUYANG,  JIAN  Nanchang,  China 
PALMER,  DIANNA  L.  Tupelo 


PARAD1S,  PATRICIA  M.  Guilford  CT 


392     GRADUATES 


PEKOPSK  Y,  MEL  Annapolis  MD 

PEPPER,  WILLIAM  T.  Pickens 

PEREZ,  LOUIS  Madias,  India 

PHELPS,  KEVIN  ALAN  Columbus 

P1TTY,  NORBERTO  Cocepcion,  Panama 

POUNDERS,  STEPHANIE  SMITH  New  Albany 

PRESTEL,  DANNY  SMITH  Jackson 


PREWITr,  NATHAN  C  Pickens 
PRUDEN,  CLAYTON  L.  Madison 
RANDLE,  DEBORAH  DENICE  West  Point 
RATNAYAKE,  SUNIL  Starkville 
RAWLS,  JOC  M.  Bogue  Chirm 
REDDING,  STEPHEN  ROBERT  Clinton 
REDUCE,  SUSAN  Engkwood  Cliffs  NJ 


REESE,  AMY  LOUISE  Meridian 

REGINELLI,  NANCY  LYNN  Shaw 

RICHARDSON  IB,  REYNOLDS  LAMAR  Baton  Rouge  LA 

RIGGIN,  HENRY  DICKERSON  Learned 

RIGGS,  LINDA  Starkville 

RITCHIE,  ANNIE  P.  Canton 

RYAN,  JEAN  A.  Starkville 


SEARS,  SCOTT  MICHEAL  Starkville 
SHIRLEY,  STACEY  L.  Meridian 
SIMMONS,  VIRGINIA  DARLENE  Preston 
SMITH,  HAROLD  A.  Memphis  TN 
SMITH,  PERRY  F,  Starkville 
SMITH,  PHENY  Z.  China 
SOPRADIT,  ORATHAI  Bangkok,  Thailan 


STEVENS,  HAYNES  Flowor  Mound  TX 
STEVENS,  JIM  HENRY  Tupelo 
STOPPEL,  WILLIAM  LEWIS  Starkville 
STRATTON-MAHAFFEY,  KRIS  Indianoia 
SUMRALL,  MARC1A  LYNN  Pascagula 
SWEETSER,  WYNDIE  R  Middkton  TN 
SYKES,  STEPHANIE  A.  Long  Beach 


TALLY,  H.  SPENCER  Blackshear  GA 

THORNTON,  MARGARET  A.  Olive  Branch 

TISDALE,  JUDY  JONES  McCool 

TISDALE,  RON  R.  Starkville 

TUNG,  RAYFUNG  Taiwan 

ROC  TYAGARAJ,  CHANGH  S.  Vestal  NY 

VANCE,  LIONEL  KEVIN  Southhaven 


VANDERLINDEN,  STEWART  Price  Utah 
VARGAS,  HUMBERTO  R.  Tarija-BoUvia 
V1CKERS,  RONNY  Mantee 
VDERA,  ROBSON  MACEDO  Parelhas,  Brasil 
VITALE,  CARLO  B.  Erie  PA 
WALTERS,  KAREN  LYNN  Laurel 
WANG,  CHIEN-CHENG  Taiwan 


WARSL  SHAHAR  AHMAD  Starkville 
WATKINS,  TIMOTHY  RAY  Meridian 
WATSON,  THOMAS  JESSE  Amory 
WEIS,  CYNTHIA  L.  West  Memphis  AR 
WHATLE,  MICHAEL  Greenwood 
WILBURN,  MARCIA  F.  Leknd 
WUUHITE,  JULIE  KAY  Corinth 


WILKINS.  MICHAEL  Bfooksville 
WILKINSON,  PREBBLE  CODY  New  Albany 
WILLIAMS,  BRENDA  E.  Dunnt 
WILLIAMS,  DORIS  ANN  Greenville 
WILLIAMS,  MICHAEL  ANTHONY  Brownsville 
WOOD,  MERIN  D  A  J.  Gautier 
WOODS,  EMUND  I.  Forrest  Ory  AR 


WOODS,  KEVIN  L,  Shaw 
WRIGHT,  KAKKI  Memphis  TN 
WRIGHT,  KENNETH  D.  Brooksville 
YAKUB,  MUHAMMAD  J.  Padang,  Indonesia 
YOUHAS,  MUHAMMAD  Pakistan 
YOUNG,  LYNN  A.  Madison 
ZAIN,  FAIZAH  M. 


GRADUATES     393 


INDEX 

Edited  by  Tom  Crosby 


Abbey.  Randall  M 321 

Abduh,  Odie 222 

Abel,  Jamie 304,  310,  353 

Abel,  Jeffrey  Lynn 280,  321 

Abel,  Richard  H  336 

Abide,  George 217 

Abide,  Mynam   310 

Abney,  James    198 

Abraham,  Dr    229 

Abraham,  Ray  212,259,353 

Abston,  Joseph  Timorhy 32 1 

Achee,  Kay 274,  308,  353 

Acker,  Deborah  K 370 

Ackermann,  Janerte 390 

Adair,  Cynrhia 276,  308,  370 

Adams,  Anthony  Kevin 336 

Adams,  Brenda  G  255,  353,  370 
Adams,  Christopher  John  .  .  .  370, 
390 

Adams,  Daurius  D    353 

Adams,  Gregory  F  .  223,  230,  246, 

336 

Adams,  James  C         227,  264,  370 

Adams,  Jean 199 

Adams,  Jeff 282,  321 

Adams,  Joan  Denise 321 

Adams,  Mark    204 

Adams,  Michelle 230 

Adams,  Susan  B    390 

Adams  Jr.  F  Paul    336 

Adcock,  Tanya 284,  321 

Adcox,  Jesse  Paul    321 

Agostinelle,  John  P 321 

Agrawal,  Manoj  K 210 

Agregaard,  Jade 32 1 

Ahluwaha,  Simmy    220 

Ahmad,  Bashir   .        210,  221,  390 

Ahmad,  Shahruddin    390 

Ahmad,  Tanveer 228 

Ahmed,  Gulzar 228 

Ahmed,  Syed  Kamran 353 

Ahmed,  Syed-kamraw     2 10 

Ainsworth,  Charles  P 336 

Ainsworth,  Christy  G 321 

Ainsworth,  Kala 274 

Akhtar,  Panveer    353 

Akhtar,  Tanveer  210,  222,  228, 
353 

Akin,  Vicki  L    353 

Akins,  Nicole     245,246,304,321 

Al-akeel,  Suleiman    222 

Albrinon,  David 210 

Alderman,  Cheryl  Lynn 353 

Aldridge,  John  223,  278,  336 

Aldridge,  S  Rosa 246 

Aldridge,  Tondra  Vane 336 

Aldy,  Wyndy 309 

Alexander,  Annette 353 

Alexander,  Janet  Elizabeth  .  .  .  336 

Alexander,  Joe  Pittman    353 

Alexander,  Keith  F 353 

Alexander,  Kimberly    336 

Alexander,  Reginald 227 

Alford,  Audra  C 336 

Alford,  Bill 250 

Alford,  Christy   321 

Alford,  Julie  Ann 353 

Alford,  Shane   235 

Alford,  Tammy  R 353 

Alford,  Timothy  W 353 

Ali,  Abbas 222 

Ali,  Kadhim 222 

Ali,  Sahm 222 

Alkhatib,  Osama  A 353 

Allattar,  Jalal  Mohamed 390 

Allegrezza,  Jeffrey  Roy      216,321 

Allegrezza,  Julie  W    353 

Allen,  David  Edwin 321 

Allen,  Kevin   267,  370 

Allen,  Mark  H 370 

Allen,  Sam 272,  353 

Allen,  Terri  Louise 336 

Allen,  Thomas  Earl   336 

AJIen,  Tondra    204 

Allen  II,  William  A 370 

Allison,  Jo  Ellen    274,  321 

Allison,  Lisa  Elaine 336 


Allison,  Mark 193 

Almisned,  Omar 243 

Alneed,  Yahya 222 

Alracon,  Alberto  C 353 

Alsobrook,  John 242 

Alsotzook,  John   218 

Amir,  Mohammad  A    228 

Amason,  Dale  .  .  .  .    202,  213.  370 

Amir,  Mohammad  Adeel 390 

Amir,  Muhammad  Adeal.  .  .  222 
Ammon,  Susan 304.  353 

Amos,  Mart    .  .  194,  236,  353 

Amos,  Michelle  .  204,  225,  304, 
353 

Amos,  Miranda 266,  370 

Amos,  Tangie  Nerissa 336 

Anadah,  Abu    222 

Anderson,  Ben  Waddell 321 

Anderson,  Brent 282 

Anderson,  Carlisa     210,  370 

Anderson,  Charles  B 336 

Anderson,  G  Wayne 321 

Anderson,  James  Alben     .  -  .  -336 

Anderson,  Jim 226 

Anderson,  Joy  Fox   217 

Anderson,  Kevin      228.244.246, 

353 

Anderson,  Kurt  William  ....  336, 

370 

Anderson,  Michael  A 336 

Anderson,  Sustin    246,  353 

Anderson,  Tamara   ...    276,  321 

Anderson,  Tiffany  L 321 

Anderson,  Wendy  H    390 

Anderson,  Yolanda 353 

Anderson  Hi,  James  L    370 

Anderson  Jr,  Clifford  Webb  .  205, 

282,  370 

Andress,  Jackie 252 

Andress,  Lesley  207,  228,  237, 

246,  274,  307.  353 

Andrews,  Eliot  H   353 

Andrews,  Kim    321 

Andrews,  Tammy  June 321 

Andries,  Renee  258,  280,  336 

Angel,  Keli   284.321 

Anglin,  Bonita  253.  274,  370 

Anklam,  Elizabeth  G  243,321 

Anthony,  Cindy  .  233,  270,  370 
Anthony,  George  Maurice  ....  370 

Antoon,  l.ouis  Alan 370 

Aragon,  Kirk  C 353 

Ard,  Virgil 226.353 

Arender,  Jeffrey  M 282,  336 

Arinder,  Gwenda  Lanette  ...  353 
Arledge.John  237,  245,  336 

Armstrong,  Adnennc  A  Lea  .  321 
Armstrong,    Chtistuphet    Myles 

321 

Armstrong,  David    300,  353 

Armstrong,  Leresa  Annette  .  .  370 
Armstrong,  Mark  ....  239,  321 
Armstrong,  Richard  .     .     1  10,  246 

Armstrong,  Tommy 209 

Arnett,  Kirk   210 

Arnold,  Frank  Steele 321 

Arnold,  John  Thomas  205,  228, 
370 

Arnold  Jr,  Raybum  L 336 

Arrington,  Samuel  Keith  .  .  .  .353 
Arthur,  Linda  223,  274,  336 

Ar-vind,  Shahab  A 220 

Asbill,  Cherl  Wishard   353 

Asbill,  Darin  William 353 

Ashaari,  Zaidun 218.  222 

Asher  Jr.  Terrence  C 370 

Ashford,  Benjamin  H 370 

Ashford,  Christy 274,  370 

Ashford,  Frederick    370 

Ashford,  Nikita    248,  321 

Ashford,  Timothy  Paul 370 

Atkeison,  Michael  Ralph 370 

Atkinson,  Manorie 321 

Atkinson,  Ttacy    255 

Atteberry,  Philip  Bryan 336 

Audo,  Michele  Carole    336 

Autry,  Jane 229,  370 

Autry,  Pat 232 

Autry,  S  Allison 336 

Avant,  Dorothy  Ann 353 

Ave,  Jim 232 

Avery,  Kenny    219 

Avery,  Lynda  D 336 

Awng,  Min   390 

Ayres,  Leigh    274,  370 

Azadpour,  M  Aram    390 

Azar,  Lisa 336 


Baccus,  Kathleen  M  ...353 

Backley,  James   226 

Bacon,  Andrew  R 353 

Baggett,  Gregg  Davis  282,  353 

Baggett,  Nt-llwync 241 

Bagwell,  John  Coleman 370 

Bailey,  Alvis  R 219,336 

Bailey,  Anita  233.  274,  353 

Bailey,  Deborah 370 

Bailey,  Dcrk      321 

Bailey,  Lisa  Lynn 353 

Bailey,  Mike  W 230,  336 

Bailey,  Paula 280,  336 

Bailey,  Thomas  B    353 

Bailey,  Tim     300.  336 

Bailey,  Toya  .  ...  216,  284,  321 
Bailey  Jr,  Charles  Patrick  205, 

321 

Baird,  John  B 353 

Baird,  Shawn  Alan 336 

Baker.  Bradfotd  Wayne  .  215.353 
Baker,  Brian  Keith  321,336,353 
Baker,  Holly  258,  304.  321 

Baker,  James  O 353 

Baker.  Kevin  Louis 353 

Baker,  Marcella 304.  321 

Baker,  Murry 192,  370 

Baker  Hi,  Tillman 336 

Balducci,  Tammy 370 

Baldwin,  David  Scott   370 

Baldwin,  Susan 308,  370 

Baldwin,  Troy 321 

Balgord,  Reida 24 1 

Balius,  Jennifer  A   353 

Balk,  Brian  W 353 

Ball,  Brian  W    353 

Ball,  Cynthia  Dianne  .  .  .  192,  274, 
370 

Bail,  Gtegorria 353 

Ball,  Joe 321 

Ball,  Michael  C    353 

Ball  Jr,  James  Frank      353 

Ballard,  Karem  C 336 

Ballard,  Renee    284,  336 

Ballheimer,  Eric  Joseph    370 

Balser,  Nicole  110.  226,  247 

Balzli  Jr,  Robert  M  220,  370 

Banes,  Michelle  M    370 

Bankston,  Michael  Clyde    370 

Bankston.  Michelle 236.  284. 

370 

Banta,  Robin 276,  321 

Baraldi,  David  J 370 

Baran,  Jeannerte   195 

Barbee,  Craig  A    321 

Barber,  Cliff  Alan 336 

Barber,  Cynthia,  L    280,  353 

Barbour,  Vince 239 

Barczewski,  Sheila   ....    31 1,  370 

Barfield,  Jason  B 353 

Barham,  Kyra 284,  321 

Barker,  Granville  E 321 

Barker,  J  Dewey 232,  236 

Barker,  Sara 270,  32 1 

Barkley,  James 278,  336 

Barley,  Mark 210 

Barlow,  Dee  Dee        215,216,321 

Barlow,  John 218,  242 

Barlow,  Susan  Patticia 370 

Barnes,  Andrea 204 

Barnes,  Carla  Christinia 321 

Barnes,  Gregory    230 

Barnes,  Samuel  J 370 

Barnes,  Wendy  L   321 

Barnett,  Donald  Alan 390 

Barnett,  Drew 205 

Barnett,  Heath 269,  353 

Barnett,  Martha  L 353 

Barnett,  Tammy 310 

Barnette,  Mary  Frances 32 1 

Barr,  Jason    240 

Barr,  Pamela 32 1 

Barras,  Scon  218,230,242 

Barrett,  Brian  Allan 321 

Barrett,  Cynthia  Ann 353 

Barrett,  Jennifer  Lynnt 390 

Barrett,  Robert  Allen 370 


Barron,  Jana 270,  336 

Bart,  Matgatet 200 

Barth,  Kerry  L    336 

Bartholomew,   Jacqueline    Ann 

336 

Barton,  Robin  L 353 

Barton  Jr,  Monte  L         .  192,  208, 

370 

Basilmore,  Michelle  306 

Bass,  Lisa  Darlecn    336 

Bass,  Marsha  Elizabeth 390 

Bass  IV,  Isaac  Houston      202,  228, 
237.  353 

Bass  Jr,  Carl  D   370 

Basu,  Ronnie 321 

Bateman,  W  Lonny 231 

Bates,  Carol 202,  353 

Bates,  Chuck  .  205.  237,  245.  282, 
353 

Bates,  Drew 219 

Bates,  Frederick  T 370 

Bates,  Jimmy  Wayne 370 

Bates,  Todd 220,  243 

Batson,  Lee  W    336 

Battley,  Stacie 336 

Bauer,  David 225 

Baughman,  Cindy 274,  353 

Baulch,  Phillip  Wayne        ....  370 

Baxter,  John  Charles 353 

Bayless,  Joannie  Michelle 336 

Bayless,  Kent  Stuan      390 

Bazyari,  Soraya  Dons 353 

Beachum,  Christopher  Mark      238, 
370 

Beachum,  Debra  Renee 336 

Beadles.  Tracy 308,  336 

Bean,  Chris 370 

Bean.  Rachel      228,  253,  274,  353 

Beard,  Frances 304,  321 

Beard,  Greg    222 

Beard,  Herman  205,  246,  370 

Beard,  Joe 235 

Beard,  Tata  ,  .   223,  304,  308,  336 

Beard,  Thomas  Gregory 370 

Beasley,  Carla 284,  353 

Beasley,  Robyn  Michele 321 

Beaver,  Les 204 

Beavers,  Keni 198 

Beazley,  Charles  M 370 

Beck,  Amy    276,  306,  336 

Beck,  Carol  D 353 

Beck,  Jennifer   .  ...    304.  306,  321 
Beck  Jr,  Jerry  Bonds  269,  336 

Beckham,  Hugh     193 

Beckham,  Tom  L 336 

Beckley.  Beth 280,  353 

Beebe,  James 321 

Beeson,  Danny  Ray 336 

Beinhauer,  Karen 230 

Beiring,  Christie 230 

Belew,  Mary  Lynne 228,  258, 

304,  313.  370 

Belk,  Shannon  Drue 321 

Bell,  Anne  Ktng 370 

Bell,  Bessie  Marie 321 

Bell,  Beverly    304,  321 

Bell,  Christopher 321,  370 

Bell,  Cindy  229,  245.  370 

Bell,  Johnny 235 

Bell,  Loren  S    336 

Bell,  William 220 

Bell  J  r,  Willie  Clark 370 

Belt  ran.  Hector  A 372 

Belue,  Brad 372 

Bendana,  Bessy  Liliana 336 

Benigno,  Joe 220,  372 

Bennett,  Angela    192 

Bennett,  David  216,  236,  353 

Bennett,  John 300,  372 

Bennett,  Marianne  Celeste 372 

Bennett,  Monica     284,321 

Bennett,  Scon  D 192,  336 

Bennett,  Todd 239,  372 

Benninger,  Eric  Jason 32 1 

Benson,  Carla 216,  353 

Benton,  Ladonna  Jo   353 

Berch,  Angela 242 

Berry,  Donald  Scott 372 

Berry,  Megan    216 

Berryhill,  Sandi 258,  260 

Bertke,  Dana    276,  321 

Bestick,  Lisa 248 

Betcher,  Russell  Anderson  ...  372 

Beyea,  Tim  J 353 

Bigelow,  Nancy 32 1 

Bigelow,  Roben  Drew 336 

Bigelow,  Suzanne   24 1 

Biggers,  Srcphen 278,  353 

Biggers,  Suzanne  Carol 321 

Biggs,  Wendy 304,  336 

Bigham,  Huntet     .   232,  282,  336 


Bigham,  Melody      372 

Bigham,  Tiffany  T 321 

Bilal,  Syed  204,  228,  372 

Bilbo,  Sandra  Faye 202,  353 

Bilbro,  Christie  241,  246.  353 

Bilbro.Joe    246,  321 

Billings,  Michael       205,  228,  230, 
236, 372 

Billord,  Laura  A 390 

Bingham,  Alisa 321 

Bird,  James  Michael    390 

Bishop,  Holly  Dawn     372 

Bishop,  James 204 

Bishop,  Janerte 266,  372 

Bishop,  Judith  R 336 

Bishop,  Julie  . ...    274.  372 

Bishop.  Ken   282,  372 

Bishop,  lit*     321 

Black,  Bruce 282,  353 

Black,  Laura   309,  372 

Black,  Lula  Ann    203,  229 

Black,  Walter  221,  227,  372 

Blaine,  Andrea 280 

Blaine,  Donette  216.  274,  353 

Blair,  David  H   353 

Blake,  Richard  Lee    336 

Blake,  Roben  Joseph     353 

Blakney,  Mary  Frances      284,  307, 
.372 

Blalock,  Eddie 272,  336 

Blalock,  Harold 282.  321 

Blanco,  Demmie  Gail  .     258,  270, 
306,  353 

Blaney,  Virginia    216 

Blankenship,  Murry  B 353 

Blankenstein,  Boatner      258,  282, 
372 

Blanton,  Shane 282,  336 

Blary,  David  Russell      354 

Blaylock,  DeU 210 

Block,  Harold  R   372 

Blocker,  Tim  R 336 

Blount,  Nathan 372 

Blue,  Christine  E 321 

Blue,  Lisa    216 

Blum  IV,  Henry  S 268,  372 

Boatv,  right.  David  W 32 1 

Bobbin.  Marybeth    354 

Bock,  Arlene 372 

Bock,  Dennis  R 336 

Bock  Jr,  Roben  W 372 

Boddy,  Kathleen 322 

Bodron,  J  Allen    322 

Bogan,  Steven  L    336 

Boggan,  Crystal  E 336 

Boland,  Jorge   354 

Bolander.  Michael  John 336 

Boldin.  Wendy  Dcnee 336 

Boler,  Eric 195 

Boleware,  Brigene    ....    274,  322 

Boleware,  Susan  J 390 

Bolich.  John       269,  338 

Bollinger,  Teresa 304,  354 

Bolton,  John 269,  338 

Bomar,  Carolyn 276.  338 

Bomar,  Christopher  Andrew  .  .322 

Bommer,  Christy    304,  338 

Bommer,  Susan  216,304,372 

Bond,  Timothy  C    372 

Bone,  Wallet 198 

Bonner,  Alan    300,  338 

Bonner,  Dwayne 197,  372 

Bonner,  Tacy    212 

Bontemps,  Fredtick  Joseph  .  .  .372 

Booker.  Brent 195 

Booker,  David    322 

Booker,  Thomas  L    372 

Bookout,  Brirt   215 

Boone,  Beth    304,  372 

Boone,  Jeffery  Scott 372 

Boone,  Mike 338 

Boone,  Peter  L 354 

Booth,  Jeff 300,  372 

Booth,  Manha  Owens 231 

Booth,  Steven 216,  338 

Boothe,  David 338 

Borden,  Vonda  J 354 

Borst,  Desiree  Bernelle 354 

Bosrwick  Jr,  Preston 338 

Boswell,  Kathenne   ....    276,  338 

Bottino,  Carla 274,  338 

Boudreaux,  Anne 284,  354 

Bouie,  Lilly  1       372 

Bouis,  Stephen  Michael 322 

Boulware,  Sarah 274.  372 

Bowden.  Mark  A   354 

Bowen,  Loyce   372 

Bowen,  Nolan 354 

Bowen,  Russ  Wayne 322 

Bowen,  Theresa  L 390 

Bowers,  Kay 192 


Bowers,  Melissa    .  .   223,  230,  338 

Bowie,  Mcndith  Lee 322 

Bowie,  Tish      . ...   280,  311.  372 

Bowie,  Vonda 214,  215,  372 

Bowman,  David  R      372 

Box,  John  D   322 

Box,  Lorenc 372 

Boyd,  Beth    215,  310 

Boyd,  Jennifer 274,  322 

Boyd,  Markeata  Lynn 372 

Boyd,  Mary 284,  354 

Boyd,  Steven  Shawn.    .  .  213,  227, 

372 

Boyd,  T  Matthew       218,242,372 

Boyd.  Vivian  Michele    372 

Boyden,  Royce    22C 

Boyes,  Richard 338 

Boykin,  Pam 192 

Boykin,  Richard   232 

Boykin,  Tammy 192,  338 

Boyle,  John     203,  229 

Boyt,  James 243 

Boy t,  Robin  Rene      354 

Bozeman,  Lisa  L     372 

Bozeman,  Teresa  G 322 

Bracamonte,  Leslie 311 

Brackett,  Robyn 274,  322 

Brackett,  Susan  Lynn    322 

Bradford,  Jeff 198,  354 

Bradford,  Juan 322 

Bradley,  Monica  Ann    354 

Bradshaw,  Barbara  Ann 338 

Brady,  Barbara 338 

Brady,  C  Todd    259 

Brady,  Jennifer  Lee 354 

Brady,  John       194,  245,  246.  259. 
354 

Braine,  Andrea  Michelle 322 

Brainerd,  Paige  .  .  .  230,  237,  274, 
309,  338 

Bramlett,  Frank  Eugene 322 

Bramlett,  Scott 201 

Bramuchi,  Max 338 

Brandon.  Nancy 338 

Brandon,  Rhonda 215 

Brandon,  Todd 215 

Brannon,  David 232 

Brannon,  Susan 284,  322 

Branscome,  WiU  G    322 

Braswell,  Chandler  Edward       .372 

Braswell,  Gary  Joseph 372 

Braswell,  Steven  Richard 372 

Bratton,  Randy 338 

Bratu,  Eric 241 

Bray,  Julia 223,  2.30,  338 

Bray,  Wanda 276,  354 

Brazil,  Don 218,  242 

Breakfield,  Eddie 354 

Breedlove,  Cary  233 

Breedlove,  Charles  A    354 

Breedlove,  Sharon  Dawn    .  .  .  .372 

Breeland,  Kristee  Karol 322 

Breland,  Daniel  Kcirh 372 

Breland,  Steven 278,  322 

Brennan,  Ed 216 

Brent,  Cassie 274,  354 

Brent,  Rhonda 249.  354 

Brent  Jr,  Claude  Ellison 372 

Brewer,  Charles  Timothy    .  .  .  .372 

Brewer.  Jesse  Orland 354 

Brewer,  John 338 

Brewer,  Sharon  Renee 322 

Brewer,  Suzanne 280,  322 

Brewer,  Tim 218,  242 

Brey,  Terrance  Lee 322 

Bridges,  Charles  W 197 

Bridges,  Wanda  J 372 

Bridges,  William 282,  338 

Briggs  Jr.  Maury  Neal 354 

Brightwell,  Yolanda 338 

Brignac,  Chris  Joseph 322 

Brinkley,  Christa  A 354 

Brinkley,  Emily  Ann 322 

Brister,  Chuck 232,  322 

Blister,  Joel  Alan    354 

Briston,  Willam  J 372 

Britt,  Lisa   304,  372 

Brocato,  John 204.  322 

Brock,  Beth  .    194,  228,  246,  258, 
280,  309.  313 

Brock,  Cindy 3 10 

Brock,  Jennifer     .  .    260,  270,  354 

Brock,  Katherine    280,  322 

Brock,  Keith 235,  372 

Brock,  Mary-elizabeth 372 

Brock,  Pamela 354 

Brock,  Sunny    338 

Brockway,  Brent 300,  322 

Brodnax,  Linda 280 

Brodnax.  Lone  225.  247,  258, 

307 


394     INDEX 


Brody,  Peggy 280,  309.  354 

Brogdan,  Monica  Lynn 372 

Brogdon,  Angela 270,  338 

Brooks,  Angela  E   322 

Brooks,  Clay 282,  338 

Brooks,  Dana  G 390 

Brooks,  Jennifer 309 

Brooks,  Nancy   372 

Broom,  Kay  Yvonne 354 

Broom,  Mazelle 223 

Broom,  Mickey 209 

Broome.  Julie  196,  213.  225, 

249,  354 

Broome,  Melissa  A 354 

Broome,  Tom  198,  213,  228, 

235,  249,  372 

Broomhall,  Lisa         280.  311,  372 

Brougher,  Joseph 251,  338 

Broussard,  Deidre 276,  338 

Broussard,  Kevin  Anthony  .  -  .  322 

Brown,  Cathryn 338 

Brown,  Claudia 276,  322 

Brown,  Elizabeth  A  .  .  .  .  322,  354, 
390 

Brown,  Joslyn 266,  354 

Brown,  Katy 372 

Brown,  Melissa 276,  338 

Brown,  Michelle         255,  322,  354 

Brown,  Mitchell    268,  354 

Brown,  Mona  L 354 

Brown,  Perry 243 

Brown,  Renee 270,  322 

Brown,  Rickey  Gene 390 

Brown,  Robin  Leslie 354 

Brown,  Roy 259,  278,  354 

Brown,  Sanimc  .  .  .   227,  248,  354 

Brown,  Shawn  E 354 

Brown,  Tammie  Larose 354 

Brown,  Todd  M   322 

Brown,  Willie  C  .  .   227,  322,  354 

Brown  Hi,  Perry  Edward 372 

Browning,  Annette  Yvonne      .  322 

Browning,  Glen   338 

Browning,  Robert  Alan 354 

Brownlee,  Leon 338 

Brownlee,  Scott    192 

Bruce,  Janet    280,  322 

Bruce,  Sandra  ...    213,  280,  372 

Brumfield,  Frank 212,  372 

Brumfield,  Mark    310,  338 

Brummett,  Steven  Glenn    .  .  .  300, 
372 

Brunson,  David    192 

Brunson,  Karl 338 

Bryan,  Audra 274 

Bryan,  Hampton     .  205,  212,  259, 
372 

Bryan,  Michele    194,  225 

Bryan,  Tina 215,223,  338 

Bryan,  William 282,  354 

Bryant,  Amy 280,  338 

Bryant,  Beth 258,  284,  322 

Bryant,  Laurin 304,  372 

Bryant.  Lindsey 192,  390 

Bryant,  Thomas 221 

Buchanan,  Cynthia  Diane  .  .  .  .372 

Buchanan,  John  E 322 

Buchanan,  Lou  Ann 354 

Buckner,  Ann  Marie 338 

Buckner,  Becky 237 

Buckner,  Bryan  Curtis    354 

Budd,  Jeff 233 

Buelow,  Laura 308,  354 

Buffingron,  Caroline      .  204,  225, 
312,  338 

Bufkin  III,  Roscoe  Conklin        205, 
237,  245,  246,  282,  373 

Buford,  Kristin 284,  322 

Buie,  Luther 248,  322 

Bullard,  Peter 354 

Bullington,  Stan 220 

Bullock,  Amanda       284,310,373 

Bunch,  Kevin  Leroy 373 

Hun  he  t.  William  W 322 

Bun r vii ,  William  Stanley 322 

Buras,  William   230 

Burch,  Joe 235 

Burchfield,  Angela  M       354 

Burchfield,  Myra 252,  338 

Burchler,  Kelli   199 

Burge,  Ben   218,  242 

Burge,  Teresa  Elaine 322 

Burge  Jr.  Richard  Don 322 

Burk ,  Sharon  Ann 354 

Burke,  Craig  D 373 

Burkhalter,  Sheri  280,  338 

Burks,  John  Taylor 322 

Burleson,  Merry 310 

Burnett,  Regina    338 

Burnett,  Stacy  N 323 

Burnett,  William  T 323 

Bumham,  Bruce 338 

Bums,  Abby       263,  373 

Burns.  Jodie 206 

Burns,  Karen  Denise 323 

Burns,  Russell  W    354 

Burrell,  Andrew  268,  338 

Burrell,  Robert  Eugene 354 

Burt,  Gethia  241,  247,  354 

Burt,  Margaret  Y 373 

Burton,  Chelly 110 

Burton,  John      268,  354 

Burton,  Leslyc  Rachelle 323 

Burton,  Michael  Brent 390 

Bush,  Betty  200,  227,  373 

Bush,  David    206 

Bush,  Jonna  Lynn         373 

Bush,  Kellie  Lunan  .373 

Bush,  Robert  M 373 

Bush,  Sheri  276,  306,  354 

Bush,  Stephen  A  200,  373 

Bush,  Tern  Loyce    323 

Bushey,  Virginia                  304,  323 
Bustin,  Jennifer  C  323 


Butkowski.  Annerte  .         192.  203 

Butler,  Caryn  Beth    338 

Butler,  Craig 282,  338 

Butler,  James    272,  323 

Butler,  Jeanne 284,  373 

Butler,  Melissa    276,  354 

Butler,  Tammy  Lynn 323 

Butler,  Trent  L 323 

Buttelwerth,  Tina  M         199,  242, 
354 

Butts,  Cathy  D    354 

Butts,  James  Kevin 373 

Byrd,  Ava  Michelle   354 

Byrd,  Constance 215 

Byrd,  Kevin 230 

Byrd,  Laurie  Elizabeth 323 

Byrd,  Merta 218,  242 

Byrd,  Tracy 307,  354 

Byrne,  Henry 338 

Byrne,  Kevin 211,  223.  230 

Byrne.  Michael   282 

Byrre,  Michael 338 


e 


Cade,  John 323 

Cade,  Michelle 274,  323 

Cade.  William  Raymond 373 

Cagle,  Christie 310,  338 

Cain,  Christi  Carol 323 

Cain,  Samuel  Joe 354 

Caine,  Evan  L   323 

Cainelli,  Ana 236 

Caire,  Megan  Alyssa 323 

Calabro,  Domingo 206 

Calcote,  J  Dianne 210,  354 

Calcotte,  Jennifer  Lynn 373 

Caldwell,  Delia 223,  338 

Caldwell,  Pamela  Rena  .  229,  307, 
354 

Caldwell,  Rudy  W   354 

Caldwell,  Sullivan 204 

Caldwell  Jr,  John  H 354 

Calhoun,  Beth 207,  252,  274, 

354 

Calhoun,  Cathy  .  .      252,  274,  323 

Calhoun,  David 282,  354 

Calhoun,  Mike 220,  373 

Callahan,  Cindy    .  .  204,  225,  304, 
309,  354 

Callahan,  Debra   230 

Callahan,  Elias  R 210 

Callen,  April 338 

Calloway,  Twiggy 248,  355 

Calmese,  Patrick 213 

Cameron,  William 230 

Campany,  Christopher .  .    268,  355 

Campbell,  Albert  Milton 355 

Campbell,  Janet  Renee 373 

Campbell,  Jay  Christopher  .  .  .323 

Campbell,  Marlilyn 258 

Campbell,  Neal 235 

Campbell,  Russell 338 

Campbell,  Todd  H 373 

Campbell,  Vicky 338 

Canada,  Scott  Joseph 323 

Canelon,  Luis  Alberto 390 

Canizaro,  Diana  Kathetine    .  .    323 

Cannon,  Harriet  Laveme 355 

Canoy,  Mike 219 

Capers,  Carrie 280,  338 

Caradine,  Tina 266,  373 

Cardwell,  Joe   217 

Carey,  Chris  Bryan 338 

Carle,  Katy   280,  355 

Carley,  Holland  .  .  .   280,  310,  338 

Carlisle,  Greg 204 

Carlisle,  Lynn      230,  238,  284,  309 

Carmicheal,  Deirdre 229 

Cames,  Dean  Walter 249 

Carney,  Tina 338 

Carollo  Jr,  F  Mike 338 

Carouthers,  Willie  Chris 323 

Carpenter,  Amy  Elizabeth  ...  355 
Carpenter,  Carolyn  ....    110,  245 

Carpenter,  James 235 

Carpenter,  Lillie  Deloris 323 

Carpenter,  Tami  Lanaye 323 

Carr,  Amy 211 

Carr,  David 282,  373 

Carr,  Gregory  M 226,  373 

Carr,  Johnny 373 

Carr,  Leigh  Ann  304,  308,  338 

Carr,  Michael 246,  282.  373 

Carr,  Misty  S 355 

Carrillo,  Carolyn  I 373 

Carrithers,  Joe   231 

Carrol,  Steven 196 

Carroll,  Cassie 338 

Carroll,  Jill 373 

Carron,  Ginger  207,  260,  276, 

355 

Carron  Jr,  Richard  B    373 

Carruth,  Daryl  Dwayne  .....  .323 

Carruth,  Kern 280,  323 

Carnith,  Thomas  Morgan  .  .  .  .373 
Carson,  Elizabeth  Leigh      229,  373 

Carter,  Bradley   200 

Carter,  Christy 338 

Carter,  Cynthia  D 355 

Carter,  Elizabeth 204 

Carter,  Jay         194,  245,  247,  282, 

355 

Carter,  Jim 204 


Carter,  Mary  Jo 338 

Carter,  Mclvin 373 

Carter,  Rebecca 284,  355 

Carter,  Sommcr  Dawn 323 

Carter,  Sonya  L 355,  373 

Carter,  Steve 338 

Carter,  Tammy  Sue 323 

Carver,  Beth 274,  323 

Carver,  Tammy  A 373 

Cary,  Garland  L 323 

Casay,  Guillermo  A 229 

Case,  Donnie 338 

Case,  Roger  Scott 323 

Casini,  Cnstiano    390 

Castle,  Lee  Ann  252,  274,  355 

Castle,  Michele    276,  323 

Catchings,  Waltet  Frank 373 

Cater,  Kimberlee 274,  323 

Cates,  Kevin    197 

Causey,  Debra  Ann 373 

Cavallaro,  Jerry  Thomas 373 

Cave,  Christopher  Brian 323 

Cawthon,  Jackie 306 

Cayson,  David 373 

Cayson,  Jeanne  Michelle    373 

Cazaubon,  Christophet  Rene  .  .  373 

Cecil, Jim   373 

Chambers,  Richard  E 355 

Chambers,  Traci       207,  252,  274, 
355 

Chamblee,  Dana 235 

Chamblee,  Philip 246,  373 

Chamblee,  Timothy 235 

Chambliss,  David 338 

Champion,  Karen 284,  338 

Champlin,  Carolyn   192 

Chan,  Margaret  Fong-sang  ....  373 

Chance,  Christopher 338 

Chance,  William  Tracey 355 

Chancellop,  Michael 338 

Chancellor,  Becky 216,  355 

Chandler,  Angie        215,  284,  338 
Chandler,  Jade  .        270,  338,  373 

Chandler,  Louis  Edward 373 

Chandler,  Sueann  E    323 

Chandler,  Susan 239,  390 

Chandler  Jr,  James  V 355 

Chaney  Jr,  Micheal  J 339 

Chapman,  Anita  Malinda  ...    339 
Chapman,  Annette  Belinda  .  .  .  339 

Chapman,  Joey  F   373 

Chappell,  Rhonda         .  .    280,  355 

Charlton,  June 270,  373 

Chase,  Edward  Eugene 323 

Chase  Hi,  Carl  Thomas 355 

Chatham,  Catherine        .    304,  323 
Chavez,  Rocio  Delcarmen    .  .  .  .323 

Cheatham,  Leslie 284,  323 

Cheatham,  Tommie  Kevin  .      373 

Cheeks,  Rebecca  F 355 

Chen,  Cynthia  Ann 323 

Cheney,  Lou  Ann    310 

Chennault,  Rob   323 

Cherry,  Greg 355 

Chesser,  Tiffany         284,  309,  339 

Childress,  Sonny 220,  373 

Childs,  Carla 266,  355 

Childs,  Jerry    203,  373 

Childs,  Victoria 284,  323 

Chills,  Cynthia  C 373 

Chin, Jackie,  .   200,  207,  373,  378 

Chindavipard,  Varanee 250 

Chinn,  Shcryl 195,  221.  227 

Chiou,  Yn-|en 390 

Chipley,  Dennis  W     355 

Chism,  Lisa 241,  355 

Chittawong,  Vallapa 229 

Chittom,  Deleslie    355 

Chizari,  Mohammed 222 

Chow,  Dacon  T 339 

Christian,  James  Pierce 323 

Christie,  Colleen 276,  323 

Christie,  Mary  258,  276,  311, 

339 

Christopher,  Ranae.  ...    216,  373 

Christy,  Miki 304,  339 

Cicioni,  Gianluca  Luca    339 

Claiborne,  Jessie  Mane 374 

Clanton,  Paul 192,  374 

Clanton,  Stephen  Edward   .  .  .  .374 

Clapp,  Roger 221,  278,  374 

Clapp,  Todd    251,  374 

Clark,  Brett  M 355 

Clark,  Cheryl  Yvonne      339 

Clark,  Elizabeth         249,  252,  304, 
323,  355 

Clark,  Emily   274,  355 

Clark,  Jacqueline 374 

Clark,  Jo  Ann 202,  323 

Clark,  Keith    226 

Clark,  Kelly 216,  339 

Clark,  Kimberly  248,  280,  374 

Clark,  Margaret 311 

Clark,  Nicole    304,  323 

Clark,  Richard  Roben 355 

Clark,  Ricky  Gene 355 

Clark,  Rusty    339 

Clark,  Samantha      308,  355 

Clark,  Shannon 284,  355 

Clark,  Susan  L 355 

Clark,  Tammy  R 323 

Clark,  Tracey 310 

Clark,  William  Randall 323 

Clarke,  Colleen  Esther 355 

Clarke,  Cyrus  B 374 

Clam,  Cheryl 199 

Claunch,  Pat 226 

Clay,  Joyce 194,  228,  313 

Clay,  Mark  L 355 

Clay,  Ursula  Y 323 

Clayton,  David  Christopher      .339 
Clayton  Jr,  Thomas  E        300,  374 

Clegg,  Dwayne 355 

Clement,  Renee 253     I 


Clements,  Daphne.  .  304.  323 

Clements  Hi,  Joseph  Thomas     323 

demons,  Doug  R 355 

demons,  Sonya  Lavonee 355 

Cleveland,  Carl  Amos 374 

Cleveland,  Ernest  D  355 

Cleveland,  Michelle 374 

Clifford,  Chris 255 

Clifton,  Harry  A 374 

Cline,  Dana 276,  323 

Cline,  Kenneth  E.      218,242,374 

Cline.  Tammy  J 355 

Clinton,  Andy  C 374 

Clinton,  Richard  B   323 

Cloud,  Jonathan  282,  339 

Clutter,  Keith 195 

Coats,  Euel 250 

Cobb,  Darrell  T 355 

Cobb,  Julie  Ann    355 

Cobb,  Lori  Dawn 339 

Cobb,  Roderick  Allen    355 

Cobel,  Donna  Lynn 339 

Cobianchi,  David  J 374 

Coble,  Cathnna 276,  323 

Coble,  Donna   276 

Cochran,  Karen 249 

Cockerham,  Cynthia  Louise       374 

Cockrell,  Roben  B 323 

Cody,  Ernest    230 

Coffin,  Todd  J   339 

Coggin,  Larry  Wayne 323 

Coghlan,  Bobby    198 

Cohen,  Fred 323 

Coign,  Robert  W 195,  374 

Coker,  Kenneth  James  .  .  203,  229. 
374 

Coker,  Richard  E 339 

Coker,  Scon 339 

Colangione,  Lucy 220 

Colbert,  Leslie  Leigh 323 

Cole,  Byron  Keith   355 

Cole,  James  Russell   323 

Cole,  Karen 274,  323 

Cole,  Kerry    24  1 

Cole,  Rickey  L 245,  355 

Coleman,  Brcnda  C 225 

Coleman,  John  Michael 339 

Coleman,  Kimberly  J 323 

Coleman,  Scott   .  .  .    197,  221,  374 

Coleman,  Steen  Taylor    339 

Collette,  Perry  H 374 

Collier,  Bryan 269,  323 

Collier,  Joan 274,  323 

Collier,  Karen  241,  374 

Collier,  Paige 217 

Collins,  David 251,  374 

Collins,  Geoffrey 339 

Collins,  Karen  G 390 

Collins,  Kathleen  A 374 

Collins,  Patrick  W 339 

Collins,  Terry  Ann 339 

Collums,  Felicia 355 

Colson,  Cynthia 304,  355 

Columbus,  Gene  Vincent    ....  323 
Columbus,  Michael  John  .355 

Colvin,  Chip 374 

Combest,  Pamela  280,  356 

Comer,  Becky  A   323 

Comer,  Marry  D 374 

Cornish,  Leigh  ...      280,  310,  339 

Commander,  Melanie  D 323 

Compton,  Jody  Joseph 323 

Compton,  Owen 233 

Compton,  Tara 215,216 

Concannon,  Craig  M    339 

Concannon,  Douglas  .  .  .    268,  374 

Condra,  Amanda 310,  356 

Conner,  Mark 250 

Conner,  William  G  374 

Conway,  John  A 356 

Cook,  Angela 280,  339 

Cook,  Charles    282,  356 

Cook,  Chip 282,  356 

Cook,  Connie 309 

Cook,  Constance  C 356 

Cook,  Cristi 280,  339 

Cook,  Ginger  K 323 

Cook,  J  Matthew 374 

Cook,  Lisa 280,  339 

Cook,  Michael 235 

Cook,  Rhonda 374 

Cook,  Roben 238,  374 

Cook,  Stephen 323 

Cook,  Tony 374 

Cooksey,  Holly  Gay    339 

Cooley,  Kevin 229 

Cooley,  Laura    226,  323 

Cooley,  Tobis  R 374 

Cooley,  William  M  356 

Coombs,  John  P 374 

Cooper,  David  Michael 339 

Cooper,  Elizabeth  Lee 374 

Cooper,  Holly 280.  324 

Cooper,  Jonathan  Freeman   .  .  .  339 
Cooper,  Kevin  215.  282,  339 

Cooper,  Mike  Regan 339 

Cooper,  Rhonda  C    356 

Cooper,  Sharon  Kaye 356 

Cooper,  Steven    .    .    205,  212,  228 

Cooper,  Tammy 218,  242 

Cooper,  Will     223.  245,  259,  313 

Cooper,  William 230,  339 

Copeland,  Tammy  L 356 

Corbin,  Deloris 274,  324 

Corbin,  Michael         218,242,339 

Cordes,  G  Dale 390 

Cordova,  Jose 200 

Corley,  Erika 304,  324 

Corley,  James  Eddie  193,  356 

Corley,  John  Glen 356 

Corley,  Roben 374 

Cornelius,  Marcus  Reid 356 

Corpstein,  Kreg    278,  324 

Correa-cereijo,  Jesus  A 356 


Correro,  John  Christopher.  .  .  .339 
Correro,  Kim  304,  374 

Corrigan,  Juan 272,  356 

Cortruvo,  Nicholas 356 

Cosby,  Scort 221,  374 

Cottingham,  Salln      110,210,374 

Cotton,  Rhonda 229 

Coulter,  Linton  Dale     356 

Courtney,  Timothy  A 390 

Covington,  Cliff 374 

Covington,  Kelvin  F 339 

Covington,  Tisha  Inez 324 

Cowan,  Anesha 230 

Coward,  Joseph  Kevin 374 

Cowan,  Lacy 312 

Cowley,  Mark  A .356 

Cox,  Chante 225,  263,  374 

Cox,  Clark 339 

Cox,  Glenn  Moore 374 

Cox,  Marie 356 

Cox,  Michael  M 374 

Cox,  Schiquita  C    324 

Cox  U,  Bobby  L 356 

Coyrea-cereifo,  Jesus 251 

Craft,  Danny  B   374 

Craft,  Emily 274,  339 

Craft,  Stacey  Elizabeth 324 

Craft  Jr,  Paul  Edward 324 

Craig,  Carl 226,  374 

Craig,  Linden  E 390 

Crain,  Jennifer 284,  374 

Cran,  Julian 221,  374 

Crandall,  Kathleen  Ann 390 

Crane,  Bruce 203 

Cranston,  Walker  Keith 339 

Crausby,  Karla  Beth      374 

Crawford,  Amy  Michelle 339 

Crawford,  Eddie  235,  374 

Crawford,  Gwendolyn  Leah    .  .  374 
Crawford,  Jennifer  .    280,  324 

Crawford,  Scott  William 324 

Crawford,  Shannon  253,  274, 

339 

Crawford,  Susan        206,  251,  356 

Crawley,  Kathlyn  Paige 324 

Credille,  Jeff  D 356 

Creekmore,  Benjamin  F 324 

Crenshaw,  Joe  I    356 

Crewley,  Dawn 242 

Crihfteld,  Jeff  T 339 

Crimm,  Rodney  Cooper 324 

Crisler,  Toney  L 356 

Crommeti,  April  Dawn 339 

Crosby,  Elizabeth 311 

Crosby,  Jonathan  Edward    ...  375 

Crosby,  Kevin 300,  356 

Crosby,  Stephanie  A 375 

Crosby  Jr,  Thomas  William   .  278, 
339.  402,  403 

Cross,  Jolly  Anna 324 

Crosswhite,  Caren  Elizabeth  .  .375 

Crosswhite,  Cheryl  Ann 339 

Crothers,  Cullan 375 

Crowder,  Wayne 267,  375 

Crowe,  Lori  Ann 375 

Crowe,  Mark  Alan 356 

Crowley,  Amy         .  207,  2.30,  260, 

280,  307,  356 

Crowley,  Edward  Reginald   .  .  .  324 

Crowley,  Melissa  Dawn 375 

Crowley,  Phillip  Darrell 324 

Crowther,  Kevin 218,  242 

Crudup,  Carta 270,  324 

Crudup,  William  (xjvington       356 

Crum,  Jeniece  Kelly 339 

Crum,  Joseph  Paul    356 

Crump,  Karen  L 324 

Crump,  Kimberly  Ruth 324 

Crumpton,  Danny    ....    213,  243 

Cuevas,  Angela  Dennise 324 

Cullen,  Jon  William      324 

Cullum,  Susan  Joy 339 

Culpepper,  Ellen  L     .    .    339,  356 
Cumberland,  Susan  Nanette  .  .324 

Cummings,  Amy  Leann    324 

Cummings,  Jeff  Olane 324 

Cummins,  Lane 339 

Cunetto,  Stephen 204,  340 

Cunningham,  Amanda      216,  356 

Cunningham,  Fred  L 390 

Cunningham,  Lisa  Denise  .  .  .  .324 

Cunningham,  Shebra 375 

Cunningham,  Yolanda 340 

Curd,  Karen 276,  340 

Curington,  A  Keith    340 

Curl,  Gregory  R 340 

Curry,  Albert  B 259,  268 

Curry,  Lydell 267,  356 

Curry,  Pamela  Jane 375 

Curry  Hi,  Albert  Bentley 356 


V 


Dabney,  Emily  204,  247,  276, 

375 

Dagget,  James  Chad 390 

Dahlgren,  Bract  W    356 

Dailey,  Dana  L   356 

Dailey,  John  R    356 

Dale,  Chip 215 

Dallas,  Barbara 280,  356 

Dallas.  Wendi 304,  324 

Dalton,  Gregory  Scort 375 

Dalton,  Missy 284,  324 


Dalton,  Penny  R 356 

Dalton,  Tammy 375 

Dalyn,  Liwery  Stacy       329 

Damon,  Charmaine 241 

Daniel,  Davis  Ann 324 

Daniels,  Bill  .253 

Daniels,  Kendell  340 

Daniels,  Lori  280,  340 

Daniels,  Rosanne 242,  375 

Daniels,  Stan  E 324 

Daniels,  William  Ray  .375 

Dantin.JohnP  356 

Dantone,  Debbie  284,  356 

Dantone,  Diane  284,  324 

Darley,  William  Todd 356 

Darmer,  Ambc-t  Boms    324 

Darmcr,  Ashley    216,  356 

Daughdrill,  Tncia .   284,310,356 

Daugherty,  Charles 215 

Davenport,  Gregory 324 

Davenport,   Joseph    Thompson 

324 

Daves,  Chris 246 

Daves,  Eliska 276,  324 

Daves,  Stephanie     284,  340 

Davidson,  Charles  H  340 

Davidson,  Cheryl  J         324 

Davidson,  Lyndon  A       324 

Davidson,  Tracy 269,  356 

Davis,  Charles       .      300,  324,  375 

Davis,  Clair  Chester 356 

Davis,  Debbie 274,  375 

Davis,  Eliska 239 

Davis,  Frank  M 340 

Davis,  Gteg    .  205,  212,  225,  228. 
246.  247,  259,  282,  313 

Davis,  James  C 356 

Davis.Jean        217,  324 

Davis,  Joan 251,  356 

Davis,  Judith  258,274,340 

Davis,  Kim  Lynn 356 

Davis,  Lena  W    240,  375 

Davis,  Lori 284,  356 

Davis,  Mary  A 375 

Davis,  Michael  E 356 

Davis,  Sharon    276,  356 

Davis,  Stan  D   375 

Davis,  Stuan  L    340,  390 

Davis,  Todd      202 

Davis,  Tom     213,  220 

Davis,  Willie  Ruth  192,  356 

Davis,  William  Thomas 375 

Davts  IV,  John        .  205,  231,  244, 
246,  375 

Davis  Jr,  Jay  William 356 

Davis  Jr,  Willie  T 356 

Daws,  Janet  Sue    324 

Dawson,  Lisa 276.  324 

Day,  Andy 192 

Day,  David  Lynn 390 

Day,  Harry 300,  324 

Day,  Lucretia  Ann   375 

Dean,  Dcidra  K 324 

Dean,  Jeffrey  L 253,  324 

Dean,  Jerry  James 375 

Dean,  Joseph  Lee 375 

Dean,  Lisa 248 

Dean,  Regina  200,  226,  375 

Dean,  Sharon  Denise     324 

Dear,  Dave 212,  245,  375 

Dear,  Steve  K   340 

Deaton,  Angela 274,  340 

Deaton,  Scott    282,  375 

Dedeaux,  Alan  David 340 

Dees,  Sandy 196,  324 

Dees,  Thomas 272,  375 

Degroot,  Kathleen  Marie 340 

Delia,  Alexander  Owen  .    198,  356 
Dellanry,  Markietha  Maria   .  .  .340 

Delong,  Mac 198 

Demetz,  Roben 300,  324 

Dempsey,  Alice  H 375 

Dempsey,  Mane 225 

Dempsey,  Michael 340 

Dempsey,  Russell  Lee 375 

Dempsey,  Rusty 236 

Dendy,  Glenn  E    324 

Dendy,  Lisa  L 340 

Dendy,  Shelby  Dale 356 

Denman,  William  Calcote  ....  356 

Denmark,  Derek  W     340 

Dennis,  Julie  A 356 

Densmore,  Amy        242,  307,  356 
Denson,  Leslie  249,  284,  356 

Denton,  David   375 

Denton,  William  Eugene 340 

Deperro,  Stacey  Lyn    340 

Dew,  Pam  M 340 

Dew,  Preston  Gregory 356 

Deweese,  Stacey   .  .  230,  237,  304, 
340 

Dial,  Lon 276,  324 

Dial,  Stacy 280.  375 

Diamond,  Robert  F 375 

Dickel,  George 220 

Dickens,  Charles  S    324 

Dickerson,  Donna    ...      304,  375 

Dickerson,  Emmit  Lee 356 

Dickerson,  Glenn 220,  375 

Dickerson,  Michael  K 375 

Dickerson,  Penny  212,  375 

Dickerson,  Steven  Kirk    356 

Dickerson,  Tom  N 375 

Dickinson,  David 252,  340 

Dickinson,  Donna      212,  284,  356 

Dickson,  Jamy  E 375 

Dietrick,  Michael 356 

Dill,  Dawn 199,  274,  324 

Dill,  Lisa 356 

Dill,  Rodney   192 

Dillard,  Jocephos  Rieardo     .  .  .390 
Dillard,  J  olian  Orlando      340,346, 
358,  373.  377 
Dillingham,  Deann  215,253, 


INDEX     395 


274, 375 

Dillon,  Unce  D 356 

Dilworth,  Laurie 274.  324 

Dilworth,  Shauna  Lyn .  .221,  227, 

375 

Dinkins,  John  C     .   209,  236,  246 

Dinley,  Chip 246 

Dinunzio,  Mary  Cathctine .  .  .    110, 
223,  276,  340,  346 

Dixon,  Patrick  J    340 

Dobbs,  Clark 235 

Dobbs,  Dee  E 324 

Dobbs,  Denise 356 

Dobbs,  Rodney  Glenn 340 

Dobson,  Brent 217 

Dockens,  Sheila    375 

Dodd,  Dunovan 375 

Dodd,  Gary    243 

Dodd,  Jimmy  S 375 

Dodge,  Charles  Barclay 324 

Dodson,  Dawn 212,  216 

Dodson,  Donna  Lynn 356 

Dodson,  Howard  M      357 

Dodson,  James  R 232,  375 

Dodson,  Lisa 263,  375 

Doerner,  Steven  Edward 357 

Dollar,  Rachel 274,  324 

Dominguez,  Rocio     ...    216,  390 

Donaghe,  Terry  A 324 

Donald,  Amanda  L 357 

Donald,  Jennifer 270,  357 

Donald,  Lisa 308,  357 

Donavan,  Laura    235 

Dooley,  David  M    375 

Doolittle,  Michelle 258.  324 

Doremus,  Janet  Elizaberh  ...  217, 
390 

Dorin,  Laura 280,  357 

Dorin,  Scort  E 390 

Dorris,  John   211 

Dorris,  Lamar  C   375 

Dorris,  Stephen 218,  242 

Dortch,  Alison    24 1 

Dortch,  Margaret    274 

Doss,  Kelvin  Dewayne 340 

Dossett,  Rudy       357 

Dotson,  EUa  L 340 

Doty,  Ruben  Thomas 340 

Douglas,  Heather   .    260,  284,  357 

Douglass,  Nelson  Lee 357 

Dow,  Scort 324 

Downer,  Dee    , 345 

Downer,  Rebecca       212.304,324 
Downing,  Leigh   .  .  203,  228,  237, 
240,  244,  246,  307,  313 
Dowsing,  Cecilia  Annerte  .  .  .  203, 
390 

Drake,  Kimbcrly  Lee 357 

Dressel,  Deborah  Ellen 390 

Dnskelljill   304,  308,  357 

Dronavalli,  Shndhar 210 

Dubard,  Gregory  Keirh 375 

Dubois,  Cliff 272,  357 

Dubois,  Marcus  S 205,  375 

Dubose,  Jennifer 227,  324 

Dubra,Sean    259.  375 

Duck,  Melinda  M   324 

Duck  Hi,  Thomas  E    340 

Ducker,  Shawn 278,  324 

Duckworth,  Mike.    252,300,324 

Duckworth,  Ted 237 

Duclos,  Greg 22 1 

Dudley,  Bethany 280,  340 

Dueitt,  Bruce 218,  242 

Duffie,  Melinda  Leigh 357 

Duggan,  Thomas  A 357 

Dulaney,  Horace  Dale 357 

Duncan,  Billy  Wayne 324 

Duncan,  Dan    216 

Duncan,  Rhonda 274,  324 

Dungan,  Herman  Leslie 375 

Dungan.JeffJ    375 

Dunn,  Robert  Mason       .    233,  340 

Duraj,  Chris  L 324 

Duraj,  John  C 340 

Durant,  David    375 

Durley,  Tammy  Lynn 357 

Durrett,  Paige  Btownlee 357 

Dutiel,  Kerry 274,  324 

Dutro,  Leland   ....    195,  251,  375 

Dye,  Travis  M 221 

Dyer,  Michelle 234 

Dyer,  Shara 284 

Dyess,  Ansehn  L   390 

Dyess,  Rence  Marie 357 

Dyson,  Shawn 215 


Earnest,  Terri 311,375 

Easley,  Roy  Lynn 324 

Easom,  Caren  M   324 

Easom,  Kawana 276,  340 

Easom,  Kay  Lynn    .  208,  247,  276, 
306,  313,  375 

East,  David   282,  357 

East,  Mike  L   375 

East,  Stephen  H 375 

Easterling,  Jeffrey 272,  340 

Eastman,  Steven  Michael 357 

Eaton,  Kenneth 268,  340 

Eaton,  Kimberly  S 229,  375 

Eaves,  Melissa  Dawn 340 

Echols,  Pamela    .  .  .    230,  280,  357 


Edison,  Freddy    204,  357 

Edmond,  Miriam  Elizabeth         375 

Edmonds,  Vickie  B 325 

Edmonson,  Ashley  241,274,325 
Edwards,  Christine  Lynn  ...  274, 
325 

Edwards,  David  Kcndnck 325 

Edwards,  Donna  R 325 

Edwards,  Eve   216,  357 

Edwards,  Gregory  Scott 357 

Edwards,  Karen.  .  .    246,  274,  375 

Edwards,  Mark 375 

Edwards,  Rachel 211,  357 

Edwards,  Tracey 204 

Edwards,  Vanessa 270,  325 

Edwards  II,  Charles  Mac 390 

Egdorf,  Lee 232,  325 

Eichelberger,  ]amie  246,  274, 

357 

Eichelberger,  J  immie  Dale    .    357 

Eiland,  Brent     205,  221,  246,  247, 

260,  357 

Eiland,  Courtney  .  .    284,  309,  340 

Eiland.  Tim 243 

Ekeogu,  Kenneth 390 

El-amin,  Drako 222 

El-bashir,  Khalifa 222 

El-masri,  Amir   222 

El-massry,  Abdul  Moneium        222 

Elam,  Ronnie  Dexrer 375 

Elder,  Jody  F 325 

Eldridge,  Christopher  Todd       .  324 

Eldridge,  Pam 375 

Eldridge,  Ttacyc  Knstina 357 

Elion,  Rodney  Craig 325 

Elizenberry,  Allen 390 

Elizenberry,  Edmund  A 325 

Elkin,  Ronnie  J 375 

Ellard,  Sandra  H 375 

Ellingburg,  Christy 204,  325 

Ellington,  Deborah  Jill 357 

Ellington,  Jeffery  A 357 

Elliot,  Chris 340 

Elliot,  Kathryn  A 340 

Elliott,  Bilhe  Faye 376 

Elliott,  Bob     376 

Ellis,  Audtey 202 

Ellis,  Chondta  Lukia    357 

Ellis,  Jared 282,  376 

Ellis,  John  Thomas 325 

Ellis,  Mark  A 357 

Ellis,  Missy    276,  325 

Ellis,  Nathan  C   357 

Ellis,  Rebecca 309,  357,  403 

Ellis,  Sherry  .  .  111.  204,  376 

Elmore,  Cindy 310 

Elmore,  Robert  Thomas    340 

Elsesser,  William  J 234,  357 

Ely,  David  W 340 

Emerson,  Susan  .  .  .   252,  274,  376 
Emich,  Captjohn       193,  199,  200 

England,  Trent   340 

English,  Constance  Ray 357 

English,  John  D   390 

English,  Louann 376 

Enlow,  Edwin  E 325 

Epes,  D  Pietce 376 

Ergle,  Michele  M 390 

Ergle  Hi,  Frontis  W 357 

Erickson,  Dc-me  M 390 

Erwin,  Paige  Nanette 325 

Essary,  Jennifer  Lee 376 

Essary,  Mike  W 376 

Ester,  Linda  Marie 325 

Estes,  Elecia  Rene 325 

Estes,  Karin 311 

Etheridge,  Renee 311 

Ethridge,  Brent  Benson 357 

Ethridge,  Shirley  M 376 

Eubank,  Lisa 304,  376 

Eubanks,  John    376 

Eubanks,  Lisa 215 

Eubelberge,  Jamie 258 

Eudy,  Sharon  Felecia 340 

Euler.  Richard  J    357 

Evans,  Ctlcsrc  Ann    325 

Evans,  Cynthia  Lynn   357 

Evans,  Daphne 280,  325 

Evans,  David 272,  325,  376 

Evans,  Ingrid Ill,  340 

Evans,  Jacqueline  Annerte  .  .  .  .376 

Evans,  Joe 232 

Evans,  Karen 192,  376 

Evans,  Michael  Scor 340 

Evans,  Sherill 233 

Evans,  Sherlonda  Yvette 325 

Evans,  Steven 204 

Evans,  William 357 

Even,  Tern  A 325 

Everet,  Dennis 220 

Everett,  Gary  Lynn 376 

iEvers,  Thomas  Brent 325 

Evon,  Richard  Cash    325 

Ewing,  Mary  1 357 

Ezelle,  Amelia 276,  325 

Ezelle,  Brian    341 

Ezelle,  Wanda  Jeanne 390 


9 


Fagen,  Ralph 198 

Fairley,  Scott  E 376 

Faler,  Tracy                 216,  276,  325 
Falkner,  Martin 218,  242 


Fancher,  Candy 280,  357 

Fardner,  Julianne  M 358, 

Farmer,  Julia 276,  325 

Farnham,  Charles  Wayne  ....  357 

Farrar,  Dawn 34 1 

Farrar,  Missy  Lynn    357 

Farrar,  Sara  Elizaberh    .     228,  237, 
304,  307,  313,  376 

Farren,  Sean   233 

Farns,  Blake   233 

Farris,  Mary  Elizabeth 325 

Farris,  Suzanne   309 

Farve,  John 225 

Fatherree,  James  Wilson 325 

Faulkner,  Kathy 341 

Faulkner,  Michael      196,  213.  251, 
376 

Faulkner,  Stacy 215 

Faulkner,  Stephanie   .  .  .    276,  325 

Faves,  Melissa 242 

Felix,  Lyla  Lea 325 

Fells,  Dehcia  34 1 

Feltman,  Damon 205 

Felts,  AJvin   300,  34 1 

Fennell,  Donna 280,  341 

Fergtison,  Brenda  J 376 

Ferguson,  Joseph  T 325 

Ferguson,  Laura  Sheilette   ....  325 

Ferguson,  Wendy 34 1 

Ferns,  Rebecca  K    .  225,  233,  237, 
376 

Ferrell,  Karen 210 

Fields,  Dan 1  10,  325 

Fields,  Paul  N     376 

Finch,  Anthony  R 376 

Finch,  Jcnnitet  Ann 325 

Finley,  Chip  245,  253 

Finley,  Robert  Leslie    376 

Finley  Hi,  Chatles  A        357 

Fisackerly,  Barrett 282.  357 

Fisackerly,  Haley    194 

Fiser,  Harvey 237,  245.  357 

Fisher,  George  A 357 

Fisher,  lames  L 325 

Fisher,  Mary  Beth      284,  309,  357 
Fisher,  Robin  111,357 

Fitch,  James  A 376 

Fitts,  Tracy  L 357 

Fitzhugh,  Kendra 341 

Fitzpatrick,  Amy  Kay 325 

Fitzpatrick,  Kerry  Frances  .  .  .    325 

Flanagan,  Lawrence 34  1 

Flanagan,  Robert  Shannon  ....  325 

Flandorfer,  Eric   226 

Fleming,  Brenda 357 

Fleming,  Chris    325 

Fleming,  Eric  Duane 376 

Fleming,  Kimberly  Hope    .     .  .376 

Fleming,  Mark  E 357 

Fletcher,  Audwin   341 

Fletcher,  Btad  Howard 325 

Fletcher,  Mike   110 

Flinn,  Cindy   219,  242 

Flint,  Trevor   341 

Flowers,  Campbell    192,  304, 

309,  357 

Flowers,  Gary  G 376 

Flowers,  Yolandrajean 325 

Floyd,  Chris 229 

Floyd,  Terry  L 325 

Flynn,  B  Allison 325 

Flynt,  Ricky  Darrel    357 

Flynt,  Thomas  A 195,  376 

Foley,  Brett  A 357 

Folsom,  Sharon  E   376 

Fondren,  George  W 325 

Fondren,  Pam 202 

Fong,  Jacqueline   .  .  221,  227,  251, 
376 

Fong,  Tina 230 

Fonville,  Harold   272 

Fonville  II,  Harold  W 34  1 

Fooshee,  Mary  E 390 

Forbes,  Gwendolyn  Ann 357 

Forbus,  Robyn   ...  216,  237,  280, 
376 

Forbus,  Shelie 284,  34 1 

Ford,  Beverly 341 

Ford,  David 259,  376 

Ford,  Douglas 205,  228 

Ford,  Ginger 235 

Ford,  John 297 

Ford,  Mike   282,341 

Foret,  Felix  34 1 

Foret,  Rebecca 252,  276,  376 

Forrest,  Claude 204 

Forrest,  Lasawn  D 248,  325 

Forshaw,  Thomas  H 325 

Forsyth,  Paul 218 

Forsythe,  Clarice 280,  341 

Forsythe,  Robin    ......    300,  376 

Fortenberry,  Sandra  .  .  .    253,  325 

Fortman,  Monica    229 

Foshee,  Michelle  A   325 

Foshee,  Sharla 276,  341 

Foster,  Angela 280,  341 

Foster,  Laurie    304,  341 

Foster,  Russell  Gene   357 

Foster,  Timothy 34 1 

Fouche,  M  Eden 204,  357 

Fouler,  Frank  E 357 

Foxworth,  Glenn 235 

Frady,  Greg 195,  202 

Frame,  Kimberly 195,  376 

Francisco,  Pamela 248,  341 

Frandsen,  Jason    233, 

Frank,  Andy  C   325 

Frank,  Eileen 241,  357 

Frankc.John 272,  390 

Franklin,  Ronald 230 

Franklin,  Ttacy  Lynn    357 

Frantz,  Jeff  W 376 

Frazier,  Amy 280,  357 

Frazier,  Diana 274 


Frazier,  Lynn 252 

Frazier,  SheUy 276,  325 

Frazier,  Tyson 259.  300,  376 

Frazier,  Walter 300,  341 

Frazure,  Amy  C    325 

Frederick,  Andrew 341 

Frederick,  Lisa 357 

Freeman,  George    193 

Freeman,  Tammy  Leigh 325 

French,  Esther .  .       216,310,357 

Freshour,  Robert  D    357 

Frew,  Jim   197 

Friday,  Fortest 236 

Fromm,  Michael  A      390 

Fromm,  Pamela 274,  325 

Frost,  Elizabeth  Rose 376 

Fry,  Msgt 193 

Fulcher,  Susan  S 376 

Fulgham,  Lori 34  1 

Fullen,  Scott 194,  259.  357 

Fuller,  Brian  L 325 

Fuller,  Cynthia  Ann 358 

Fuller,  Jim  Leland 358 

Fuller,  Marty 192 

Fuller,  Rene 194,  226,  376 

Fullilove,  Paula 227 

Fulmer,  Dr  Hal 225 

Fulton,  Ann    195,  376 

Fulton,  Jan     284,  358 

Fulton,  Michael 283,  341 

Fultz,  Sandta  Eliza 325 

Furby,  Lisa  Gail    376 

Furches,  Chandra 304,  376 

Furgueson,  Scott 243 

Furly,  Lisa 241 

Futato,  Angeha  .       202,  223.  276, 
341 


Gaddis,  Richard  E 376 

Gaddy,  Bill   192 

Gaddy,  Billy  Frank    192.  376 

Gaines,  Debra  Leigh 325 

Gaines.  Jeff 233 

Galey,  Chrystal    341 

Gallatin,  Roger 233,  325 

Gamble,  John 243 

Gamble,  Renee 310,  358 

Gamblin,  Clark  .    .    245,  246,  325 
Gamblin,  Ranee         231.247,358 

Gammel,  Jackie    312,341 

Ganaway,  David  L    358 

Gandy,  C  Todd  .     .  237,  259,  278, 
358 

Gandy,  Melissa    358 

Gandy,  Thomas  F 358 

Garbarino,  Shawn  C 325 

Garcia,  Jorge  B 376 

Gardner,  Darrell 227 

Gardner,  Julie 201 

Gardner,  Sandra 34 1 

Garner,  Chris   243 

Garner,  James 235 

Garner,  John 200 

Garrard.  Scott 297,  325 

Garretson,  Oscar  R 376 

Garrert,  Dean   22 1 

Gary,  Cathy 284,  309,  341 

Gates,  Amy  .  .   203.  284,  306,  376 

Gates,  Cheryl  D 358 

Gates,  Cynthia  A 358 

Gates,  Lori 192,  358 

Gates,  Shaton  Armecia 376 

Gaughf,  Pamela 341 

Gault,  Phillip  Ray 390 

Gauthier,  Lisa 325 

Gaydon,  Andy 255 

Geddie,  Tim 325 

Gee,  Christophet  Michael  ....   197, 
358 

Gee,  Jay 231 

Geisler,  Donna 218,  242 

Geisler,  Teresa 230 

Gement,  Peggy 309 

Gentry,  Holly   284,  325 

Gentry,  Karhi   341 

Gentry,  Merri  L 376 

George,  Karen 34 1 

George,  Patficia  L 376 

George,  Traci    341 

Gerald,  Kim 358 

Germany,  Ned  Louis 325 

Gewin,  Gregory 341 

Ghabra,  Mahir   222 

Giachelli,  Sandra  .  .   304,  310,  341 
Giambrone,  Jeff  Thomas  ....  358 

Gibbon,  Randy 211,  358 

Gibbons,  Cindy  L .376 

Gibbs,  Derek  N 325 

Gibbs.Jeff 376 

Gibbs,  Stephen  G    376 

Gibson,  Mickey 223 

Gibson,  Rachele    203,  325 

Gibson,  Ricky 204 

Gibson,  William 341 

Gifford,  Tammy 276,  358 

Gilbert,  Stacy  S 390 

Giles,  Dave 246,  376 

Giles,  Ronald  Shawn   358 

Gill,  Jacqueline   341 

Gill.Jadie 341 

Gill,  Sherri  Hestet 376 

Gillespie,  Anna 280,  341 


Gillespie,  Letoy  Clajiborne   .  .  .  358 

Gillespie,  Rita  F 376 

Gilhland,  Scott 325 

Gillott,  Gteg 358 

Gilmer,  Kimberly  .  246,  252,  304, 
341 

Gilmer,  Paula   358 

Gilmore,  Darrell  Xavier 358 

Gilmore,  Gteg    110,  376 

Gilmore,  Monica  .      197,  263,  358 

Gilson,  Ricky    341 

Ginn,  Emily 284,  341 

Ginn,  Kim  L 358 

Givan,  Daniel    208,  376 

Givhan.Juandalynn.  .  .  .    258,376 

Gladney,  Lyle  D 325,  376 

Gladney,  Michael    267,  376 

Glass,  Jeffery  T 390 

Glee,  Frances 246 

Glover,  Bobbie  L 358 

Godfrey,  Lisa    390 

Goding,  Sarah  Jayne 325 

Goel,  Akhilesh 220,  390 

Goff,  Julie 274,  326 

Goforth,  Jon  Michael 376 

Goins,  Maurice   248 

Golavin,  Rosalynn 222 

Gollott,  Cecilia     .  .    230,  308,  341 

Good,  Philip 230 

Goodman,  Kenneth  Andtew  .  .  376 
Goodman,  Lee  110,206,341 

Goodman,  Paul  L 358 

Goodwin,  Christopher 204 

Goodwin,  Susan     .    230,  280,  341 

Gordon,  Amy 284,  341 

Gordon,  James  W 358 

Gordon,  John  Steven 376 

Gordon,  Karen 274,  341 

Gordon,  Mary  Wynn      .    203,  376 

Gordon,  Matthew  Brian 358 

Gordon.  Michael  Keith  .  234,  376 
Gordon  Hi,  Samuel  Thomas  .  .376 
Gorrell,  Stephanie      252,  284,  358 

Goul  11,  Michael  Robert    390 

Gousset,  Lea  .213,  220,  227,  248, 
306 

Gousset,  Mary 270,  341 

Cowan,  Michael  L 326 

Grace,  Brett 250 

Grady,  Edward  G   377 

Graham,  Michael    341 

Granger,  Sandra 276,  377 

Grant,  Gaye    275.  358 

Grant,  Melvin 220,  377 

Grant  11,  Thomas    341 

Gratz,  James  Bert   377 

Graves,  Andi 246,  309 

Graves,  Andrea  D 358 

Graves,  Lauren  Suzanne 377 

Graves,  Lorrie 260,  377 

Gray,  Ken 200 

Gray,  Phoebe  Lynne 377 

Gray,  Randy  D   377 

Gray,  Tanya  .  .  227,  248,  258,  263, 
377 

Grayer,  MesheU 266,  377 

Greathouse,  Christopher  Ray    .  326 

Green,  Adam    230,  341 

Green,  B  Renee 358 

Green,  Darla  Kay 241.  308 

Green.  Deborah  .  .  253,  276,  326 
Green,  Gary    .   205,  237,  246,  377 

Green,  Heidi  E 326 

Green,  Purvie   326 

Green,  Skip 34 1 

Green,  Thomas  David 326 

Green,  Vann 205,  326 

Greenlee,  JiU 275,  326 

Greenwood,  Lisa  J 377 

Greer,  Alan 211,  297,  341 

Greer,  Beverly 249 

Greer,  Clair 304,  341 

Greer,  Jennifer 34 1 

Greer,  Lisa 312,  358 

Greer,  Melanie 236,  358 

Gregory,  Cathy 34 1 

Gregory,  Robert  N        358 

Gregory,  Tetessa  Faye 326 

Grider,  Dendy  ....   280,  311,341 

Grierson,  John   34 1 

Griffin,  Bernard    204 

Griffin,  John 195.221.377 

Griffin,  Moak 326 

Griffin,  Wendy 310 

Griffin,  Wilford    358 

Gnffin-fox,  Carla     228,  237,  246, 
248,  258,  270,  377 
Griggers,  Leigh  Anne     .  225,  246, 
260,  275,  377 

Griggs,  Pansreen   358 

Grigsby,  Shaun  Allin 326 

Grillis,  Tara 341 

Grimes,  Richard  Allen 326 

Grimmett,  Kelly  Ann 326 

Gnsham,  Ashley  .  .  223,  228,  231, 
358 

Grisham,  Paul  Jennings 326 

Grizzle,  Dawn 341 

Groce,  Bryan  J    377 

Grondin,  Robert 272,  341 

Gross,  John 205,  326 

Grove,  Ricky  Dewayne 326 

Grubbs,  Keith 203,  377 

Grubbs,  Mary  E   377 

Grubbs,  Rebecca 358 

Gu,  DrG 197 

Gualano,  Mark 259,  272 

Gualauo,  Mark 34 1 

Guest,  Daryl 230,  297,  341 

Guest,  Mary  Alice 34 1 

Guice,  Angela 226,  358 

Guice,  Mary    270,  341 

Guifi,  Derrick    34 1 

Gunn,  Dana 310,  340,  341 


Gunn,  Jelinda  Ann    377 

Gunn,  Kay    275,  326 

Gunn,  Kent 226,  377 

Gunter,  Mary  Juycelynn    377 

Gustin,  Kevin  M 342 

Guthrie,  Scott  Btendan 342 

Guy,  Stacy  D 390 

Guynes,  Russell 342 

Guyness,  David  Preston 326 

Guyton,  Colleen 241,  377 

Guyton  Jr.  Everett  H    .  .    197,  377 


Haas,  James  Hudley    326 

Haas,  Kathlyn  E 326 

Haas,  Virginia  S 358 

Habel,  Bruce  Wayne 377 

Habig,  Brian  Chesser 358 

Hadala,  Susan     ...  2  1  1.  270,  306, 

377 

Haden,  Susanna  .  .  .  203.  228,  237, 

304.  377 

Hagan,  Christopher  ....   278,  326 

Hagenson,  Ricky 218,  242 

Hagerman,  Deborah  Kay   .  .  .  .390 

Hair,  Crawford    243.  253 

Hair,  Robert  Curtis 326 

Haire,  Jeffery  L 358 

Hairston,    Eliazbeth    Campbell 

342 

Hairston,  Lone 204 

Hairston,  Roosevelt 358 

Hairston,  Tonya 199,  204 

Hale,  Kimberly  Paige 358 

Hale,  Sylvia  Jean 342 

Hale  Jr.  C  Clark 358 

Halford,  Robert  Levon    377 

Halk,  Matthew  Mark 358 

Hall,  Amanda   228,  377 

Hall,  Amy 225 

Hall,  Chase  P 342 

Hall,  Dean  H  B 245 

Hall,  John 228,  377 

Hall,  Lea  Anne 311.  358 

Hall,  Leslie  Howard 342 

Hall,  Lynda 358 

Hall,  Pinky   342 

Hallmon,  Sirsandra 342 

Halloran.Jim 217 

Hamblin-kern,  Sheila        204,  342 

Hamdar,  Bassam  Chanf 390 

Hameeda,  Ai  Amin 222 

Hamelrath,  Kirsten 359 

Hamer,  Jaquatot 342 

Hamer,  Thomas    299,  326 

Hamil.  Kimbcrly  S   377 

Hamilton,  Emily        258,  284,  326 

Hamilton,  Julie 239 

Hamlet,  Kim 304,  326 

Hamm,  Chtisty  .  .  .    199,  270,  342 

Hamm,  Phyllis  Michelle 342 

Hammock,  Susan  C 359 

Hammock   Jr.    Charles    Edward 

326 

Hammons,  Steve  . 243 

Hammons    Hi,    William    David 

283,  326 

Hancock,  Bryan 287,  377 

Hancock,  James  D  .  .        218,  242 

Hand,  James  Ashton 326 

Hanes,  Pamela 276,  326 

Hankins,  Inez 265,  377 

Hankins,  Mary  Anna.  .  .  258,  275, 
310,  359 

Hann,  Richard  Charles 390 

Hanna.  Becky  S 377 

Hanna,  Earl 205,  237.  245 

Hanna,  Sara  Constance   377 

Hannah,  Thomas  Eugene    ....326 

Hannigan,  Mary  Frances 342 

Hannigan,  Thomas  Edward.  .  195, 
359 

Hans,  Joey 276,  308.  359 

Hansen,  Homer  M    326 

Hanson,  Brad   206,  217 

Hanzlicek,  Gregg  A   390 

Haque,  Ahmad  F    390 

Haralson,  Robert  Jonathan     .    342 

Haraway,  Keith  Michael 342 

Harbor,  Marti  Ann  ....  359,  402, 

403 

Harbour,  Shawn  Elizabeth    ...326 

Hardee,  Tony  D 359 

Harden,  Melanee 390 

Harder,  Hilary    280.  326 

Hardin,  James  W 377 

Hardin,  Karen 306 

Hardin,  MelodeeJ    377 

Hardin,  Pam  R 377 

Harding,  Andrew  Milton 359 

Hardwick,  Kathenne  Deane     .  326 

Hardy.  Missy 276,  326 

Hardy,  Sean 295,  342 

Hardy,  Sharon 242,  377 

Hardy,  Stan 377 

Hargrove,  Melanie   ....  237.  304, 
307,  359 

Harkin,  Peter    370 

Harkins,  Charlotte  A 377 

Harkins,  Paul 287,  326 

Harlan,  Jeff 243 

Harlan.  Kimberly 253.  359 

Harless.  Thomas  E  G  218 


396     INDEX 


Harlow,  Julie  Grace   359 

Harlow,  Lib    215,  284,  326 

Harlow,  Tony 203 

Harmon,  Carol  Jean   342 

Harned,  Alexandra 280,  326 

Harper,  Roben 297,  359 

Harper.  Robin    308,  342 

Harpster,  Laura 197 

Harre,  Andrew    342 

Harrell,  Bo 211 

Harrell,  Dana 211,  377 

Harrell,  Sandra 217 

Harrell,  Wanda  Fran 377 

Harrelson,  Wmfred  Dell 359 

Harrick,  Score 232,  342 

Harrigill,  Katie 342 

Harrigill,  Scott  M 359 

Harris,  Aaron   197 

Harris,  Angela  .  .  .  .  248,  266,  326, 

359 

Harris,  Ann  Hoxie  .    236,  326,  359 

Harris,  Bennie  Lee 246,  377 

Harris,  Bernie 267 

Harris,  Carla 266,  377 

Harris,  Cassandra  R 326 

Harris,  Daniece  B 359 

Harris,  Dawn    236,  359 

Harris,  Gary  Edward 326 

Harris,  Jack 196 

Harris,  Jon  Stephen 359 

Harris,  Laurm  Sue 326 

Harris,  Lilly 304,  359 

Harris,  Michelle 359 

Harris,  Miriam  241,  304,  359 

Harris,  Pamela  Lea   342 

Harris,  Tari 280,  326 

Harris,  Thaddeus  T 359 

Harris,  Thomas 295,  342 

Harris,  Todd 295,  326,  377 

Harris,  Tracy  Lazar 377 

Harris  Hi,  William  Jacob     .     205, 

212,  259,  295,  377 

Harris  Jr.  Willie  R  248,  359 

Harrison,  Bill 283,  359 

Harrison,  Judi    235 

Harrison,  Karen  Ann    342 

Harrison,  Mary  M.  .    -  .  225,  252, 
275,  342 

Harrison,  Michael 287,  342 

Harrison,  Troy 326 

Harrison    Jr,    Thaddeus    Alonzo 

359 

Hart,  Allen    295,  377 

Hartfield,  Brady 233 

Hartley,  Kevin  Alan    326 

Harry,  Dana  M   342 

Harvey,  Beth 359 

Harvey,  Daphne  Felicia 342 

Harvey,  Elizaberh   223 

Harvey,  Jimbo 235 

Harvey,  Kevin 278,  359 

Harwell,  Berry  Carol 377 

Harwood,  Tracey  D    342 

Hasson,  Jonathan  Kelly 342 

Hassonjr,  Joe  Lawrence    .300,378 

Hastings,  Paul 268,  378 

Hataway,  David   301.  359 

Hatfield,  Brady  B 326 

Hathayaiham,  Aphiya 250 

Hathcock,  Brent  Bryon 326 

Hathcock,  Melody   284,  326 

Hatten,  James  Andrew 378 

Hause,  Judith  Kristin 378 

Hawkins,  Andrew 299,  326 

Hawkins,  Christopher 326 

Hawkins,  Jerry  Scott 359 

Hawkins,  Paula  .  .  .   215,  275,  326 
Hawthorne,  Angela  270,  359 

Hayes,  Kenny  F 326 

Hayes,  RusseU  W 378 

Hayes  II,  Cleveland  205.  342 

Hayes  Jr,  Jerry  Douglas 342 

Haygood,  Gary  Alan     378 

Haynes,  Bo 235 

Haynes,  Charlotte   342 

Haynes,  Maury   215 

Haynie  Jr,  Don 342 

Hays,  Beth  284,  310,  378 

Hays,  Douglas  Michael 326 

Headrick,  Dewayne      .  .    231,243 

Heair,  Amy  G 378 

Healey,  Rachel . .  .  .  237,  284,  310, 
359 

Heard,  Jerrard 225 

Heard,  Joy 199,  378 

Heard,  Michael 217 

Heard,  Steven  Alien 326 

Hearnsberger,  JO 217 

Heasley,  Melanie 342 

Heath,  Mike 236 

Hebert,  Bessann    249 

Hebert,  John  P     378 

Hedgepeth,  [.eigh 309 

Hedgepeth,  Lynn   309 

Hedgepeth,  Terry 236 

Heffington,  Linda  Kay 378 

Hegwood,  Jason  F 326 

Hegwood,  Regma  M      326 

Hegwood,  Wayne  H       378 

Heidelberg,  Cecil     283 

Heidelberg,  Maison  230,  237 

Heineck,  Gerorge  Gerald      .  .  .  342 

Heitz,  James        203 

Helveston,  Maria  J 226,  378 

Hemphill,  Robin 287,  326 

Hemphill,  Shelley  Su/anne  .  .  309, 

342 

Henderson,  Angela  K  359 

Henderson,  Charles  192,  203 

Henderson,  Charlie 201 

Henderson,  Chip 237 

Henderson,  Donna  248,  258, 

271,  326 

Henderson,  Patricia  Ann 359 


Henderson,  Scottie  Marlene        359 
Henderson,  Shcrri  307,359 

Hendricks,  Laura  L    378 

Hendrix,  Scott 225 

Hendry,  Wes 235 

Henry,  Shawn 220 

Henry,  Susan 361,  378 

Henry,  Timothy  Michael  .     ...  378 

Hensley,  Lesa    215.  304,  342 

Henson,  Katen 271,  342 


Herbert,  Garrett  A 
Herfurth,  Michael  Cunna 

Herman,  Beth 

Hernandez,  Ana  Karelis 
221.  311,  378 
Hernandez,  Francia  D . 
Hernandez,  Sarah  M  . 

Hernandos,  Ana 

Herod,  Kyong  Ae 

Herod,  Patricia 


342 

.378 
210 
202. 

378 
.378 
.246 
.326 
.326 


Herrera,  Maria  G 217,  378 

Herring.  Gini 326 

Herring,  Joel  223,230,237, 

287,  342 

Herring,  Michael 268,  378 

Herring,  Richard 235 

Herring,  Tonya  C 359 

Herrington,  Deborah  Denise  .  378 
Herrington,  George  Edward  .  359 
Herrinton,  Julie  h  ....    276,  326 

Herrod,  Anita  Luanda 378 

Herrod,  Marsha  L 390 

Herron,  Sharun  Y 378 

Hess,  Trey 295,  342 

Hester,  Missy    258 

Hewitt,  Candace 230,  306 

Hickman,  William  Martin   .  .    326 

Hicks,  Anrhony 299,  342 

Hicks,  Dee  Anne 281,  342 

Hicks,  Frederick  232,  245,  246, 
378,  384 

Hicks,  Jeannecte    284,  342 

Hicks,  Julia  .  .  203,  228,  240,  244, 
246.  304.  309,  378 

Higgason,  Becky  R 326 

Higginbotham,    Deborah    Lynn 

378 

Higginbotham,  Shannon  .  .  276, 
326 

Hilbun,  James  Hollis 378 

Hildenbrand,  Brett.  .  230.  297, 
359 

Hildenbrand,  Mark  M 378 

Hill,  Allison  Andrews 342 

Hill,  Anna 198 

Hill,  Charles  R 359 

Hill,  Gloria  T 326 

Hill,  Holly 284,  309,  342 

Hill,  Joe 283,359 

Hill,  Kelly 309 

Hill,  Kenneth  M  .  .  196,  213.  232. 
378 

Hill,  Lauren 284,  359 

Hill,  Patticia    281,  327 

Hill,  Richard  D 327 

Hill,  Robert 198 

Hill,  Stacey    326 

Hill,  Tammie 266,  378 

Hill,  Thomas  G 390 

Hill,  Wnght    223 

Hillger,  William 230 

Hilliard,  Deadra 227 

Hillman,  Becky 216,  359 

Hinds,  Cheryl  258,  265,  378 

Hine,  Gary    233 

Hines.John     283,  359 

Hines,  Stephanie 258,  359 

Hinson,  Sherri 211,  378 

Hinston,  RacheUe      246,  276,  378 

Hinton,  Tnna 248,  327 

Hirschman,  Michelle  L 342 

Hitt,  Jerry  Ann    359 

Hobson,  Kevin  Gerod 342 

Hodge,  Chris 235 

Hodge,  Gwendolyn  D 327 

Hodges,  Dan 287,  378 

Hodges,  Julia    200 

Hodges,  Tami 231,  359 

Hodson,  Juhane  271,  342 

Hoffman,  Mike  J    342 

Hogan,  G  Daphine 359 

Hoggatt,  William  Earl 342 

Hogue,  Lana  D 342 

Hoke,  Andrew  J    378 

Hoke,  Michele  E 221,342 

Holbrook  Ui,  John  William  359 
Holcomb,  Karl       295,  378 


Holden,  Lynn  C 

390 

Holder,  Anne 

(Hi 

Holder,  Paul  N 

359 

Holditch,  Tommy 

R 

359 

Holenay,  Raymon 

D 

342 

Holifield,  Tom 

211 

359 

II. ,1,1  ill. 1,    Inn,,  M 

.378 

Holifield,  Walt 

198 

Holiman,  Kate 

.  194, 

258, 

260, 

284,  310,  378 

Holland,  Edna  L 

378 

Holland,  Gina .  . 

.   239 

275 

359 

Holland,  Gtace     . 

.   216 

1(14 

378 

Holland,  Leona 342 

Holland,  Mary      307,  359 

Holland,  Monica     304,  327 

Holland,  Richard  Gregg  378 

Holley,  Georgia  211,  359 

Holley,  Michael  Lowry 342 

Holliday,  Alana 223 

1 1., Hi. lav.  Dororhy 230,  281 

Holliman,  Kim 216 

Hollingshed,  Cathy  248,  327 

Hollis,  Kerissa 255,  342 

Hollis,  Thomas 295,  378 

Hollis,  Tricia  Leigh     378 

Holiman,  John 232 


Holloman,  Michelle  L    

Holloway,  Cynthia  Lynne 

327 

Holloway.  Heidi  225, 

Holly,  Jeff  Alan 

Holmes,  Jon  D 

Holsapple,  Paula        281,  ill, 

Holt,  Robert  Clark 

Flolyfield,  Sandta  Lynn 

Honea,  Jeftcry  K 

Hood,  Allison    

Hood,  David  Mead 

Hood,  Deborah  Jean 

Hood,  Elizabeth  Ann 

Hood,  Glen 

Hood,  Steven  Lee 

Hooper,  Angela 265, 

Hooper,  Taylor 

Hooves,  John  David 

Hoppes,  Angie   

Horecky,  John    283, 

Horn,  Bryan  H    

Horn,  Edward  ...      299,  327, 
Hornbuckle,  Jeffrey  Mutgan 

Home,  Cathcfine    25  L 

Home,  Genie  D    

Home  Jr,  Willwam  Wayne 

Horner,  Steve 

Hotten,  James  Jerome 

Hotter,  James 

Hough,  Maria 211,  271, 

House,  Kimberly 275 

Houston,  David  Allen 

Houston,  Karen    

Houston,  Wendy    281 

Hovas,  Gerald 

Hoven,  Kathy  Lynn 

Hovet,  Michelle 304 


342 
241, 

359 
342 
359 
342 
378 
327 
378 
359 
359 
378 
.378 
327 
.342 
359 
.235 
.342 
.237 
327 
.342 
359 
.378 
342 
-327 
.342 
.327 
.327 
.283 
343 
359 
.359 
.343 

v" 
.201 
.343 
.  359 

Howard,  Dave  250 

Howard,  Donald  R 240 

Howard,  Mynfleah  Deshaun      327 

Howard,  Sabnna  Lynn    327 

Howard,  Stephen  D    379 

Howarth,  Stephanie        .    304,  327 

Howe,  Bradley 299,  343 

Howell,  Amye 209,  359 

Howell,  Annette   390 

Howell,  David 229,  359 

Howell,  Ellen  E 379 

Howell,  Gregory  Alan 390 

Howell,  Jodie  M 327 

Howell,  John  204 

Howell,  Kathetinc  D 327 

Howell,  Lowell 211,  379 

Howell,  Melody 304,  359 

Howell,  Rence 305,  327 

Howell,  Wendy 305,  359 

Howell  Jr,  J  immy 343 

Howse,  Deborah 307 

Howze,  Deborah  Sue 343 

Hubbard,  Josephine 359 

Hubbard,  Lyle    283,  327 

Hubbard,  Vcrnessa 215,  265, 

379 

Hubbard,  William 278,  359 

Hubbard  lli,  Robert  K      278,  379 

Huckabee,  Rhonda 308 

Huckaby,  Bubba 360 

Huckaby,  Julie  R   390 

Huddleston,  Cindy 343 

Huddleston,  Melissa  A 379 

Huddleston,  Paige 343 

Huddleston,  Paula 360 

Huddleston,  Sherry  241,  343 

Hudgins,  S  Kersey 327 

Hudson,  Alex     343 

Hudson,  Ben       267,  379 

Hudson,  Jeff  C 327 

Hudson,  Michael 343 

Hudson,  Terry  L 327 

Huff,  Kellie  H 327 

Huff.  Mary  Carolyn 379 

Huff,  Srephanic 327 

Huffstatler,  Kimberly 343 

Huggins,  Ronnie 228,  360 

Hughes,  Amanda  Gail 360 

Hughes,  Benjamin 343 

Hughes,  Chris 235 

Hughes,  Debbie  Lynn     343 

Hughes,  Deborah  A    327 

Hughes,  Ernie 267,  379 

Hughes,  Lesa  Ann 327 

Hughes,  Pamela  K   379 

Hughes,  Rocky  J 390 

Hughey,  Kimberly  S 379 

Hughey,  Michael 226 

Hull,  Frances 343 

Hull,  Kelly    201 

Hume,  Carol 343 

Humphreys,  Sam 343 

Humphreys,  Scott 360 

Hunt,  Dale  E 379 

Hunt,  Gina  Yvette 343 

Hunt,  Leigh  Ann 327 

Hunt,  Leslie  276,  307,  360 

Hunt,  Todd 272,  343 

Hunt,  V  Donnie    360 

Hunter,  Phillip  287.  327 

Hurst,  James  Keith 327 

Husin,  Qulkifli   222 

Huskison,  Berkley  287,  343 

Huskison,  Carol    .      207,  275,  360 

Hussain,  Shakir 222 

Hussey,  Andrea  Dawn 360 

Hussey,  Katie  Lynn 343 

Hussey,  Sally 360 

Hutchinson,  Andrea  .    .    275,  327 

Hutchinson,  Joni  Baker 327 

Hutchinson,    Michelle    Denise 

199,  379 

Hutton,  Lynn  L 327 


Hyde,  Janelle  .    192,  253,  275,  360 

Hydrick,  Joel  RusseU 327 

Hye,  Phua  Thye 198 

Hynes,  John  Glenn  390 


<7 


Ibrahim,  Ahmed 222 

Ihmoud,  Abusalim  222 

lkerd,  Bryan      283,  327 

Ingram,  Julie       216.  360 

Ingram,  Neil 232 

Ingram,  Rodger  N    360 

Ingram,  Sonja  Renee 379 

Ingram,  Stacy  Michele 379 

Inkster,  Kimbetly      203,  228,  237, 

313 

Inman,  Willard  B  .    .        215,  379 

Insley  Jr.  Robert 343 

Irby,  Melissa  Deneen 327 

Irby  Hi,  William  S  301,  379 

Ireland,  Rob     233 

Irvin,  Glenn  Alan    360 

Irwin,  Amy 221,  230,  343 

Irwin,  Blake    301,  379 

Irwin,  Jason  W 360 

Lsah,  David  221 

lssajr.  Amine  N  S   390 

Istre,  Keith  Randall 379 

lverson,  Linda 225 

Key,  Jimmy  D    226 

Key,  Steven 200 

Ivy,  Kimberly 343 


Jackson,  Frank  Anthony 327 

Jackson,  Jerry     239,  360 

Jackson, John  297,  327 

Jackson,  Kathetine 265,  379 

Jackson,  Lisa 199,  276,  379 

Jackson,  Lorraine  K 327 

Jackson,  Nancy  S      390 

Jackson,  Randall  192.  327 

Jackson,  Sonya  Jo 343 

Jackson,  Timothy  Lee        203,  379 

Jackson,  Tom 215 

Jackson,  Tony 297,  379 

Jacobi,  Paige  276,  311.  379 

Jacobs,  Jennifer 305,  327 

Jacobs,  Melinda  L 327 

Jadzinski,  Kimbetly    360 

James,  Annie  M 379 

James,  Barbara 20 1 

James,  Berh 271,  360 

James,  Cynthia  Vanessa 379 

James,  Donald 343 

James,  Eddie 195 

James,  Mike   379 

James,  Phillip  Kent  226,  379 

James  Jr,  Edward  lawrence  .  .  295, 
360 

Jamison,  John 200 

Jamison,  Patticia  .  .    249,  277,  360 

Jang,  Teresa 327 

Janous,  Ben 327 

Japlin,  Veronica 204 

Jardine,  Murray 287,  343 

Jarrell,  Blake 268,  343 

Jarufe,  Jacobo  Emilio 379 

Jarufe,  Jimmy 343 

Jarvis,  Dean  Alan    360 

Jarvis,  Todd    287,  379 

Jarzen,  Brent  Mathew 327 

Jarzen,  Leann  207,  305,  360 

Jasper,  Jeff  Scott 327 

Jasper,  Martin  T 235 

Jasper,  Mary  A   248 

Jay,  Beth   226,  379 

Jean,  Btian  A 379 

Jeansen,  Tom    196 

Jeanson,  Sharon 229,  390 

Jefcoat,  John  David  379 

Jeff  Jr,  James  Anthony       287,327 

Jefferson,  Cedric 204,  360 

Jeffries,  Jennifer  L 303,  327 

Jenkins,  Chris  W   360 

Jenkins,  Jarvis 204 

Jenkins,  Jim 301,343 

Jenkins,  Linn 328 

Jenkins,  Rieveland 201 

Jenkins,  Robin  220.  248,  379 

Jenkins,  Tarvus  L 328 

Jenkins,  Tonya  Renea 360 

Jenkins,  Tracey  Lynne 379 

Jenkins,  Tracy  Yvette   328 

Jennings,  Billy  Ray 201 

Jemigan,  Mark 197,  328 

Jett,  Quita 248 

Jewell,  Charlotte  Fern 379 

Johnigan,  Lisa 343 


lohnsey,  John  Ixlward 

36(1 

Johnson,  A  J 

237, 

281, 

379 

Johnson,  Amy 

308, 

328 

Johnson,  Angela 

220, 

328, 

379 

Johnson,  Antonette 

343 

Johnson,  Bridghette 

MicF 

elle 

379 

Johnson,  Bruce 

218 

242 

328 

Johnson,  Bryan 

238 

Johnson,  C  urns  M.i.jiicl 

.328 

Johnson,  Dalphene 

360 

Johnson,  Darrin  De 

*ayn 

-3/9 

Johnson,  Dean 

205 

328 

Johnson,  Debbie 

1  1  1 

360 

Johnson,  Doug 

.206 

Johnson,  Dr  L 

195 

220 

379 

Johnson,  Elizabeth  Criss 

390 

Johnson,  Elliott  W 

328 

Johnson,  Glenda  G 

379 

Johnson,  lleana  M 

390 

Johnson,  James  Eat 

360 

Johnson,  Jeaneane 

248 

328 

Johnson,  Jeffery 

343 

Johnson,  Jennifer  Lee 328 

Johnson,  Jessie   .        213,  227,  231 
Johnson,  Karen  Lynn  .  379 

Johnson,  Keith 360 

Johnson,  Kevin 221,379 

Johnson,  Kim  J    379 

Johnson,  Kurt 110 

Johnson,  I.ynette 277,  343 

Johnson,  Rhonda  303.  360 

Johnson,  Robert  Kent  360 

Johnson,  Ronald  A  379 

Johnson,  Rowena   343 

Johnson,  Shannon  .  .    223,  343 

Johnson,  Suzanne  .    253,  275,  328 
Johnson,  Timothy  S   .  .  .  240,  328. 

379 

Johnson,  William  Douglas         328 

Johnson-brown,  Isis  L 390 

Johnston,  Alese  305,  308,  343 

Johnston,  Angela  M  207,  377, 

379 

Johnston,  Douglas  K    379 

Johnston,  Gordon  C 207 

Johnston,  Grady  L   379 

Johnston,  Jerry  Dan    379 

Johnston,  Paul    197 

Johnston,  Sandta  Parker 379 

Johnston,  Susan  Elaine 328 

Jolly,  Darin 205 

Jolly,  Kenneth  Dewayne 360 

Jolly,  Ijnce   193 

Jonas,  Eric  M 301,379 

Jones,  Barbara  J  360.  390 

Jones,  Becky   230,  360 

Jones,  Bert 328 

Jones,  Bradley 343 

Jones,  Brian  K 379 

Jones,  Carmen 305,  328 

Jones,  Chad       194,  205,  230,  260, 
283,  360 

Jones,  Charles 343 

Jones,  Cheryl      237,  258,  305,  308, 
343 

Jones,  Deborah  Ann    343 

Jones,  Dexter 343 

Jones,  Elizabeth 277,  343 

Jones,  Elvis  Scot    360 

Jones,  Emmala 343 

Jones,  Eric 200 

Jones,  Girault 232,  328 

Jones,  James  D 328,  360 

Jones,  Jennifer 275,  343 

Jones,  Jo  Nell   360 

Jones,  Jonna    221.  305,  328 

Jones,  Kathryn  Diane    360 

Jones,  Kimberly 379 

Jones,  Lon 194,  360 

Jones,  Martin  Walket 360 

Jones,  Meg    275,  328 

Jones,  Melissa   ....   275,  343,  360 

Jones,  Michael  P 360 

Jones,  Michelle    204,  343 

Jones,  Monica 204 

Jones,  Naomi 199,  361 

Jones,  Norman    196 

Jones,  Phyllis         343 

Jones,  Regina 343 

Jones,  Rex 223.  343 

Jones,  Robena  Lynn    379 

Jones,  Sarah 303,  307,  343 

Jones,  Shiwlean 379 

Jones,  Steve  G 379 

Jones,  William  Henry 379 

Jones  lli,  Robert  W  25  I.  379 

Jordan,  Alfred  Ray 361 

Jordan,  Anne  Elizabeth 328 

Jordan,  Cindy 225,  252,  305. 

343 

Jordan,  Curtis 245,  361 

Jordan,  Gtace  L 328 

Jordan,  Janice  215.  248,  343 

Jordan,  Jay 379 

Jordan,  Jimmy 213,  220 

Jordan,  Lewis   343 

Jordan,  Melissa 361 

Jordan,  Sonya  J 379 

Jordan,  Tony  M    361 

Jordan  Jr,  Jerry  Glen    379 

Joyner,  Denise 216,  390 

Joyner,  Estella 361 

Jue,  AnnS 379 

Jue,  Paul  Y   361 

Jumper,  Gregory 269,  328 

Junkin,  Lucien 379 

Junkin,  Roy  T 361 

Justice,  Ann  Marie  .    252,275,343 


Kabatznick,  Shanna  D  .328 

Kaha,  Tern  A  390 

Kahl.Jim    297,  343 

Kaletta,  Marthcw  268,  361 

Kamran,  Syed 222 

Kassis,  Lina  F 379 

Kassis,  Rama  Fahcd  ...380 

Kataiti,  Talib    380 

Kauffman,  Stacey         .      277,361 
Kavanaugh,  Kris       252.275,343 

Kawaja,  Omar  Ismaicl 380 

Kay,  Charles  E 380 

Kaye,  Elizabeth   241,  343 

Keath,  Susan       312,343 

Keating,  Kim 217 

Keeler.  Lent       223,  252,  299,  343 

Kees,  LexL 216,  255 

Keisman,  Jan 277,343 

Keith,  William  M  ...328 

Keller,  Timothy 343 

Kelley,  James      248 

Kelley,  Tummy  A 328 

Kelley-terry,  James  F     361 

Kellison,  Sieve  Brent 361 

K.  Il,,.,i,  Cynthia  Yvonne 328 

Kelly,  Genanne 303,  328 

Kelly,  Jay    343 

Kelly,  Keith  .  .  205,  212,  228,  237, 
245,  259,  295,  361 

Kelly,  Reuben     343 

Kelso,  Carl  M      390 

Kelso,  Mike 243 

Kemp,  Evelyn     343 

Kendall,  John  Kirby 361 

Kendall,  Stephanie  Jane 361 

Kendall,  Thomas  .  .  192.  230,  297, 
361 

Kendrick,  Kathy  A 380 

Kendnck,  Susan  E   328 

Kendrick,  Trey 380 

Kennedy,  Ambet 305,  328 

Kennedy,  James  B .    225,  239,  36 1 

Kent,  Allen  W    380 

Kent,  Dana  Elizabeth 390 

Kent,  Dodie 281,380 

Keogh,  Mike 205 

Keough,  Michael 299,  328 

Kerley,  Ames  E 380 

Kern,  David      246,  380 

Kesler,  Charles  M 328 

Kessler,  Colleen 343 

Ketchum,  Getald   209 

Keyes,  Tina 248,  328 

Keyes,  William  A 380 

Keys,  KayleRay 361 

Kgotla,  Mosoma  M     361 

Khalaf,  Haitham  Abu 222 

Khan,  Javced 343 

Khan,  Mohammad    222,  228 

Khouadja,  All     218,  222 

Kidd,  Daniele      343 

Kidd,  Howard  Douglas 361 

Kidd,  Jeffrey 343 

Kiddy,  Greg  Patrick    361 

Kifer,  Stephen  Roben     328 

Kilgore,  Ethel  204,  241,  380 

Kilgore,  Todd 218 

Killebrew,  Carrie   361 

Killebrew  Jr,  Leslie  Ford    380 

Killebrew,  Tommy 361 

Killian,  Scott 233 

Killiard,  Nicole 204 

Killingsworth,  Julie 343 

Kilpatrick,  Kim 225 

Kimberly,  Michael  L 380 

Kimbrell,  Sonya  .  .  238,  246,  309, 
361 

Kimbrough,  William  D 299, 

344 

Kinan,  Melanie 223 

Kinard.Jan.ee 210,380 

King,  Albert    245 

King,  Btian 283,  344 

King,  David  A 361 

King,  James 299.  344 

King,  Jo    275,  344 

King,  Kathetine  D 344 

King,  Kathy 303,  308,  328 

King,  Kevin 220 

King,  Melissa  Anne 344 

King,  Stacy  Mane   344 

King,  Teresa    211,  380 

King,  Thomas  J 380 

Kins,  Kelly    249 

Kinsey,  Paul    231 

Kinyanjui,  Benson 380 

Kirby,  David 268,  344 

Kirk,  Carter 252,  344 

Kirk,  D.anne 344 

Kirk,  Lisa  D   380 

Kistemaker,  Tim 235 

Kizer,  Kimbetly 361 

Kleinpeter,  Mark  289.  380 

Knax,  William  John 380 

Knight,  Burr 242 

Knight,  Dana 303.  328 

Knight,  John 251,  380 

Knight,  Sue  B 380 

Knight,  Tim 194 

Knight,  Will  K 361 


INDEX     397 


Knox,  Bill  278 

Koan,  Jackie 216 

Kobayakawa,  Naomc  P 380 

Koch,  Bailey  Robert      328 

Koestler  Hi,  liȴ        380 

Kohli,  Ra|  K     390 

Kolank,  Marcia  K  (80 

Kolle,  Scott 219,  361 

Koon,  Karen  .  .    229,  275,  380 

Koskela,  Leslie 277,  328 

Koury,  Paul  205,  283,  361 

Kovach,  Robert 226 

Kovdnck,  Kathy 234 

Kowerduck,  Scott      204,301,380 

Kramer,  Brian  Jerome 328 

Krans,  Jeff 250 

Krishnappa,  Prabhushankar       390 
Kubayakawa,  Naomi  ,236 

Kuehndorf,  Brian  James  328 

Kuliesh,  John  233 

Kum,  JunS  217 

Kumar,  Maria  Arun  216 

Kun,  Jill  l.orce     380 

Kwong,  (.achy  251,  344 

Kyi,  Aung 390 

Kyi,  Wan  Win  217,  390 


A 


Laboone,  Randy  W  .361 

Lacey,  Ava 275,  361 

Lacey,  Mark  T    361 

Lach,  Allison  275 

Lack,  Allison  P 328 

Lacoste,  Emilc  Joseph         283.361 

Lacy,  Myers 250 

Lacy,  Richard  t.        209,269,344 

Lacy,  Tim    250 

Ladd,  Gary  289,  380 

Udd  Jr.  Donald  M  361 

Ladner,  Bryan       289,  361 

Ladner,  Penny  E 344 

Lagendyk,  Menno 361 

Lagg,  Bryan  A 36 1 

Laiche,  Sueann    344 

Lail,  Kellie  Ann 380 

Laird,  David  T      217 

Laird  Hi,  Hcndrick  J  361 

Lairy,  Lisa  Michele  1  II,  361 

Lamas,  James  Alan  ...361 

Lambert,  Amy    311 

Lambert,  Joan  Elizabeth 361 

Lambert,  Sandra  277,  328 

Lamon,  Sarah 281,  344 

Lampkln,  Martin    204,  328 

Lampkin,  Michael  223,  232 

Lancaster,  Bedon  A       380 

Lancaster,  Carol  Rence 36 1 

Land,  Beth 305.  328 

Land,  Christopher 361 

Land,  Donna  Quay 380 

Landers,  Karla  Denise 380 

Landoch,  David  218 

Landrum,  James 297,380 

Landrum,  John  293,  380 

Lane,  Debra 24 1 ,  36 1 

Lane,  Uoyd  A    380 

Lane  Jr,  Richard  Allen       196,  249. 
380 

Lang,  Melinda  R   328 

Langdon,  Jimmy  A    380 

Langford,  Barry  E  392 

Langford,  Curtis  Ray    361 

Langford,  David 235 

Langford,    Kathenne    Michelle 

344 

Langford,  Melissa 380 

Langford,  Michele 344 

Langford,  Tim 210 

Langley,  Gary  R   36 1 

Langley,  Sherry 303.  361 

Langston.  Kelly  I    380 

Lanham,  Missy  B 328 

Lannom,  Keith 218,  242 

Lannon,  Keith  Bryon    344 

Lanphcre,  Michelle  212,361 

Larnlua,  Apichart   250 

Carson.  Amy  D 392 

Laser),  Lynda  L    36 1 

Latham,  Jayne 344 

Lauderdale,  Tammy  D 328 

Launius,  Tammie 311,  344 

Lavender,  Bobby  W 380 

Lawhon,  Martha       253,  305,  380, 
402,  403 

Lawler,  Hilliard 392 

Lawler,  Lee  D 361 

Lawrence,  David  E 362 

Lawrence,  Kenneth  B 362 

Lawrence,  I-iura  Lea 380 

Lawrence,  Sheila  Lachcal 380 

Lawrence  Jr.  l.oyd  Carl      268,  362 

Laws,  Becky  .  .  237,  245,  275,  307, 

344 

Laws,  William  Russell  .  .    283,  344 

Lawson,  Charlotte  Yvette    ....  392 

Lawson,  Jill 204 

Lawson,  Sandra       .    245.  265,  380 

Lawson,  Stephanie 305 

Lax,  Jennifer   275.  328 

Layman,  Cindy  Gad 380 

Lei,  Denny  E 328 

Leach,  Sonya  Baulch 362 

Leake,  Clark   232,  380 


Leavell,  Naomi  Fontaine  328 

Leaizier,  Kirk 233 

Leblanc,  Marcie  303,  308,  344 

Lecce,  Kimherly  Ann     362 

Lee,  Catherine  Melissa 328 

Lee,  Cheng  V  ....    362 

Lee,  Danny  198 

Lee,  Francis 299.  362 

Lee,  Karen 211 

Lee,  Paula  .  .    204,  328 

Lee,  Ruben 272,  328 

Lee,  Stuan VII,  328 

Lee,  Terry  D  380 

Lee,  Torng  Her  392 

Lee  Jr,  John  Thumas  .  328 

LeHore,  Amy  ,      277.  328 

Legan,  Bethany  306,  362 

Leisjr,  Ijwrcnce  Joseph      272.328 
Leitaker,  Timothy  287,  328 

Umay,  Julia  Bardcn  344 

Lemings,  Brad 243 

Lemmons,  Allison  Michelle       .328 
Lemon,  Amy  Suzanne  328 

Lemon,  leslie  E 344 

Lemonier,    Christopher  James 

328 

Leng,  Jason  392 

Leninger,  Michelle  230,  306 

Lenoir,  John 289.  362 

Lenoir,  Mary  Jane 344 

Lenoir,  Slcven  Lee  380 

Leonard,  Muliy  Uuise  362 

Leonard,  Pamela         199,  223.  230 
Leonard,  Todd  301,  328 

Lerma,  Carl  E 328 

Leslie,  Eric  Todd  328 

Lessem,  Rcbckah    204 

Lester,  Margaret    216,  362 

Leverett,  Shane 278,  380 

Lewellen,  Chris 229,  362 

Lewellen,  Ixiri  L 344 

Lewis,  Ehse 305,  328 

Lewis,  Fcrrell  245,  283.  380 

Lewis.  James  226,229,362 

Lewis,  Kenneth  R    344 

Lewis,  Kevin  Andrew  328 

Lewis,  Kimherly        303,  344,  374, 
402.  403 

Lewis,  Mark  278,  344 

Lewis,  Melissa  217.277,362 

Lew  is,  Molly        217 

Lewis,  Sieve 289,  362 

Lewis,  Tern  .  .    263.  362 

Lewis,  Vivian  Ann  362 

Lewter,  David  .221 

Lickford,  Linda  Leigh         277.  344 
Liggett.  Michael  Robert      236,  380 

Lightsey,  Anne  Kathleen 328 

Lightsey,  Darryl  E 380 

Lile,  Kirby     216,  344 

Lin,  Chm-zcn      192,230,241,271, 

344 

Lindley,  Gay  216,  362 

Lindsey,  Maria 248 

Lindsey,  Mom     309 

Lingayai,  Sunit        220 

Linley,  Richard  Allen    .      278,  344 

Linn,  Davis 287,  329 

Linn,  Kimberly  103,  380 

Linton,  Garry   392 

Lion,  Paul 289,  362 

Lipe,  Ed 235 

Lipscomb  IV,  James  H      297,  329 

Lishman,  Dewey  Wilson 392 

Lister,  Rum        198,  275.  308,  380 
Little,  Charles  206,  362 

Little,  James  S 269,  362 

Little,  l.ana  277,  344 

Little,  Lauta        255,  281.  344,  380 

Little,  Libby  G    362 

Little,  Regina  Elaine    344 

Littlefield,  Frances  Marie    .     .  .  362 

Liu,  Lai  Ching 210 

Livingston,  Amy        202,  105,  344 

Livingston,  Jamie  Ann 344 

Livingston,  M  Suzanne 381 

Livingston,  Otis  B  381 

Livingston,  Tina 1  10,  329 

Livingston,  Tudd 362 

Livingston,  William  T  .329 

Lloyd,  Catlos       264,  344 

Lloyd,  Derrick  Rctordo 329 

Lockett,  Damiea  Jam      381 

Lockett,  Patrick 267,  381 

Lockett,  Rebecca 223.  344 

Lockler,  James  Richard 329 

Loden,  Mane  E 344 

Loftin,  Van 301,  392 

Loftis,  Audrey  Yvette    344 

Loftis,  Mel 250 

Lofton,  Steve 195 

Loga,  Shari    207 

Logan,  Kelly  Lee 329 

Logan,  Virginia  Ann 329 

Lollar,  Brent  Cary 362 

Lollar,  Gina  Raquel 362 

Long,  Christy 225,  258 

Long,  Laura 362 

Long,  Rosemary 277,  344 

Longmire,  Kara  E 381 

Longmire,  Rebecca  Hope  .  .  .  .329 

Longstreet,  Ramona  .       202,  233, 

381 

Longwater,  Bonita    ...      281,  362 

Looney,  Joey  W     344 

Loose,  Curt 279,  362 

Lopez,  Ana  Maria 216 

Lopez,  Evira  A 381 

Lopez,  I  Van  Jose 392 

Lord,  Edward    295,  381 

Lott,  Holley 223 

Lott,  Kevin    279,  381 

Lou,  Wendy  Lea 207,  381 

Love  Hi,  Hugh  Matshall 344 


Lovitt,  Todd  273.  362 

Lovom,  John  D  362 

Lovorn,  Rhonda 204 

Low,  Teng  Hoo  362 

Low,  Wendy  377 

Lowe,  Greg 381 

Lowe,  Sheila  263,  362 

Lowell,  Richard  E  381 

Lowery,  Andy  239 

Lowery,  Charles  231 

Lowery,  Gene  Gregory 362 

Lowery,  Michael  Scott  362 

Lowery,  Shannon  .  193,  381 

Lowrey,  Mark  Cleveland 329 

Lowry,  Andy 329 

Loyd,  Thumas 209 

Lubbers,  Judy  225,  362 

Lucas,  Jason  27  3,  .362 

Lucas,  Robynn  Annette     381 

Luce,  Lisa  A  38  I 

Luciano,  Angel  Y  329 

Luckett,  Michael  .  .      221,  381 

Lucky,  Thumas  L  344 

Luczak,  Anthuny  268,  38  I 

Ludke,  Rebecca  L  204,  344 

Luke,  Chip 329 

Lumpkin,  Gregory  Jason  381 

Lundy,  Alisa  I .362 

Lundy,  Mary  Alctha  392 

Lunsford,    Christopher    Nalhanael 

38 1 

Lunsford,  Leanne      .     .      275,  344 

Luse,  Christopher 344 

Luszak,  Tony       233 

Luther,  Donna  Jean 392 

Lyles,  Vanessa  Rachcll  344 

Lynch,  Gary         243 

Lynch,  Jennifer  218,242 

Lynch,  Lynda  Ann 236 

Lynch,  Tern  196,  362 

Lyon,  Amy  Denise  344 

Lyon,  Kathenne  D  344 

Lyon,  Paul  297.  381 


M 


Ma,  Shengxue 

217 

379 

Mabry.  Leigh  M 

(HI 

Mabry,  Wendell  Kyrun 

392 

Macina,  Mark  Philip 

392 

Mackey,  Jennifer 

.    226 

362 

Macneill.  Julie  Ann 

344 

Maddin,  Sic-wan  B 

362 

Maddox,  Bryan           218,  242 

(HI 

Madsen,  Melinda  K 

392 

Madzy.  Mark  E 

392 

Magee,  Ixirri  leanne 

362 

Magee,  Michele  C 

381 

Magee,  N.u                 2  37,275 

362 

Magee,  Tracey 

.    265 

381 

Maglara,  Patrizia  . 

241 

381 

Magoun,  Elisabeth 

228, 

305. 

311,  381 

Mahan,  Steven  Todd 

283 

329 

Mahatan,  (  helerou 

.    222 

(HI 

Maiden,  Lauren  Mcchcllc 

344 

Maier,  Frederick  P 

344 

Maier.  Ricky 

219 

Maier,  William 

.    297 

381 

Majure.  Michelle  .  .    230.  281 

362 

Mak.  Nellie        

.    230 

2  IH 

Male  Jr,  Barry  L 

299 

329 

Malik,  Huma 

228 

Malik,  Muhammad  R 

228 

Maliskey,  Thomas  Joseph 

329 

Mallett.Jucly  Lynnc 

392 

Mallette,  leigh  Anne 

.  194, 

207, 

228.  245.  305.  362 

Mallory,  Erin 

225 

381 

Mallory,  Marcus         194,  246, 

297, 

362 

Malone,  (Carolyn 

212 

Malone,  Linda  Kaye    . 

362 

Maloy,  Mark      ..... 

268 

(HI 

Maloy,  Tuny  Curtis 

(HI 

Manby,  Melissa  Lane  . 

329 

Manby  Jr.  John  Furrest 

(HI 

Mangialardi,  David    . 

205, 

212, 

225,  228,  259.  289.  .38 

Mangrum,  Adrianne  . 

266 

(HI 

Mangum.  Keller   .... 

305 

Mangum,  Kelley  ... 

329 

Mangum,  Margarer  .  .  . 

241. 

305, 

307,  362 

Mann,  Krystal 

225 

Mann,  Mona  Lisa 

-    229 

362 

Mannis,  Danielle  L 

392 

367 

Manson,  Sharon  K    .  .  . 

(HI 

Manuel,  James  William 

301 

344 

Mapp,  Lon          223,  230,  281 

S44 

Mar,  Maung 

397 

Marbury,  Leigh  B  .  . 

379 

39? 

Marett,  Mandi           275,  329. 

402, 

403 

(HI 

Marion,  Robin 

.    227 

HI 

Markow,  Cad 

.    297 

362 

Markow,  Mary 

310 

Marks,  Rosemary 

210 

(HI 

Marler,  Bradley 

.    289 

(HI 

Marsalis,  Kathetine  .  . 

.  206. 

281, 

344 

Marsh,  Stephen  295,  329 

Marshall,  Blake  .  3  10 

Marshall,  John  Lindley  344 

Marshall,  Linda 230 

Marshall,  Paul 206 

Marshall,  Traci  D  329 

Manellotto,    Eduardo    Enrique 

392 

Martin,  Charles  A 381 

Man. n,  Cindy     223 

Martin,  Dennis   ,  ,  287,  329 

Martin,  Elizabeth      .  .        .305,  329 
Martin,  Getald  246.  279,  362 

Martin,  Kelly  Beih  ,     329 

Martin,  Leigh    .  281,  381 

Martin,  Libby  3  12 

Martin,  Mtlanie  D  362 

Martin,  Nancy  Lee.  381 

Martin,  Sara       194,  240,  246,  305, 
313.  381 

Martin,  Sruan  Alan 362 

Martina,  John  Terry  329 

Martinez,  Suzanna  277,344 

Martinez,  Victor  R  38  1 

Martinson,  Allen  .  ,  .219 

Mashburn,  Phillip  192 

Mason,  ( jrul  Leigh  .    344 

Mason,  Jill  E 329 

Mason,  Narni      225.303,311,381 

Mason  Hi,  Richard  L    344 

Massey,  B  Turner 193.  381 

Massey,  John  269.  362 

Massey,  Kelley  . .  .  24 1 

Massey,  Kimherly        195,271,381 
Massey,  Steve  287,  381 

Massey,  Thumas  279.381 

Massey  Jr,  Morris  Alien  381 

Masson,  Rub  299,  344 

Masters,  Linda  Kaye      344 

Matheny,  David    230 

Mathews,  Hope  E 329 

Mathews,  Martha  Ruth  38! 

Mathis,  Meade  295.  362 

Mathis,  Shelly  204,  275,  344 

Matthews,  Charles 344 

Matthews,  Hope  201 

Matthews,  Kenneth  A 345 

Matthews,  Rt-nec  227 

Matthews  II,  Paul  Michael  362 

Mattox,  Ufa  .  .  .    248 

Maudlin,  Todd  K 362 

Mauffray,  Randy  O  362 

Mauffray,  Siacey  Marie  ,     329 

Maxey,  Bobby  W  362 

Maxey,  Stacy  205.  223.  345 

Maxwell,  David  R  .  .    362,  381 

Maxwell,  Jennifer  271,  329 

Maxwell,  Leroy     248 

May,  Bufurd  201 

May,  Heidi .303,  329 

May,  Jacky 201 

Mayfield,  William         .      295.  362 
Maynor.  Carroll  305.381 

Mayo.  Mona    .  310,  345 

Mays,  Gibbs  Todd  345 

Maze,  Gregory  Allan      329 

McAnally,  Michelle  Rc-nce  ...  .329 

McCain,  Laura 204 

McCain,  Michael  Thomas 345 

McCaleb,  Ijwrcnce     362 

McCall,  Bryon  R  392 

McCardle,  James  Michael  315 

McCarley,  Donald  Lawson  38 1 

McCarra,  Kellie  Lynn       362 

McCarter,  Cotctta  329 

McCarter,  Cynthia  Denise  .  .  .  .345 
McCarter,  Nate  38 1 

McCarty,  Catlos 235 

McCaskill,  Elizabeth  253.  258, 

275,  329 

McClendon,  Kcli  303,  362 

McCluney,  David  Wayne  329 

McClung,  Lolna  Ladawn 381 

McCtuskey,  Patricia 235 

McCord,  Alex  M  362 

McCord,  John  Graham 362 

McCormack,  Jennifer         271.381 

McCormick,  James 206 

McCormick,  Juawice  .         206 

McCormick,  Laurie  Angela  .       345 

McCowin,  Bevin 241 

McCown,  Deanne 216 

McCoy,  Gail  Wynn     362 

McCoy,  Ternssia    271,  345 

McCreight,  Sammy  297,  345 

McCulloch.  Richard  Dugald  .   I  10, 

329 

McCurley,  Furrest  D  329 

McCurley,  Tracie  28 1 .  362 

McCutchon,  Pat 205,  345 

Me  Dade.  Susan 303.  363 

McDaniel,  Clara 305,  381 

McDaniel,  Douglas  236,  381 

McDaniel,  Gaye 1  10 

McDaniel.  James  B  329 

McDaniel,  Melissa  Mane 363 

McDaniel,  Michael  Wayne         345 

McDaniel,  Mike 381 

McDonald,  Lcighiun     329 

McDonald,  Paul 206 

McDowell,  Jeana      199,204,275, 
381 

McDowell,  Mary 305,  381 

McDowell,    Rhonda    Kathetine 

381 

McEachin,  Steve 392 

McElroy,  John  Adams 345 

McElwain,  John   229 

McElya,  Deborah 281,  381 

McElya,  Kaihryn  Lee 363 

McElya,  Kaihryn  Lee 363 

McGaught,  Daphyne  O 381 

McGee,  Kane  A    363 


McGee,  Lisa  199,223.345 

McGee,  Valencia  .  .  216,  363 

McCehee,  Andy  .213 

McGinms,  Dietrkk  345 

McGinty,  Rusty  235,  363 

McGirt,  Julie  303,  329 

McGonigal,  Wayne     .         219,242 
McGough,  Margaret  Ann  329 

McGowan,  Orlenthea  263,381 

McGowan,  Pamela  A  345 

McGraw,  Michael  Hamcl  381 

McGrew,  David  A  363 

McGuane,  Brian  P  363 

McGuff,  Jeffrey  Allen  329 

McHann,  Jr  ,  Slanley  381 

McHarg,  Melissa  223,  345 

McHenry,  William  E  .227 

Mclnnis,  William  L  226,381 

Mclnrire,  Wesley  .  .    268,  329 

Mclnryre,  Cynthia      219.229.281. 
306.  381 

Mclntyre.  Fiances       305,  310,  363 
McKay,  Jay  .381 

McKce,  Chcrly  E  382 

McKee,  Lee  R  363 

McKee,  Mac  363 

McKee,  Vicki  Denise.  392 

McKenzie,  Kevin  L  329 

McKenzie,  Tommy  G  ...  382 

McKeown,  Pairma  A  .392 

McKinney,  Danny  Ray  .     382 

McKinney,  James  Perry         .  .  .345 
McKinney,  Ken  A  363 

McKinney,  Onasis  Nnschke       329 

McKinnis,  James  Bo 363 

McKinzey,  Susan  Anne  .329 

McKnight,  Christopher  R  345 

Mc  Knight,  Ruscy    .    382,402,40.3 

McLain,  Siephanie 308 

McLaughlin,  Mike   ,     ,      218.  242 

McLaunn,  Lea  Margarer  .  252, 

305.  345 

McLellan,  Lydia  .303,  329 

McLemore,  David    .  229.  345 

McMahan,  Gregory  Charles        I  19, 

227,  382 

McMahon,  David  J  382 

McMaster,  Lauta        246,281,382 

McMath,  Maria  LyncUe 382 

McMath,  Piistilla  Yvette         .345 
McMillan,  Aubrey  246.  363 

McMillan,  Gina  277,  306,  345 

McMillan,  Melva  A  382 

McMinn,  Geary  D  .382 

McMinn,  Rubin  Klini 363 

McMinn,  Runaid  Scot  .  .329 

McNair,  Greg     246,  382 

McNair,  Jaculin  S 329 

McNeal.  Sandy 277.  329 

McNeil,  Mary  Carol 363 

McNeill,  Andrew       252.299,345 

McNichol,  Michael 195 

McNight,  Christopher 301 

McOlgan,  William  David     ...  329 

McPherson,  Shcrrill  A      345 

McRae,  John     283.  329 

McRaney.  Ruben  K  363 

McRantey.  Ruben 297 

McReynolds,  Connie         303.  310. 

336.  345 

McReynolds,  James    ..      297,382 

McReynolds,  Polke 245 

McReynolds,  Polly  275.  329 

McSwain,  Susie 277.  345 

McWatters,  Bonnie  L 382 

McWhirter.Jcff 240 

McWhirter,  Robert  Jeffrey         .363 

McWilliams.  Matt   293,  345 

Meacham  III.  Robert  R      287,  363 

Meade,  Jim 228 

Meador,  William  B  269,  382 

Meadows,  Cynthia  21  I.  382 

Meadows,  Dave  .301.329 

Meadows,  Jennifer  Lane 329 

Meadows,  Kim  G 382 

Meeks,  Beth      310,  363 

Meeks.John  230,279,392 

Meeks,  Tim  .  225,  237,  382 

Megginson,  l.i ....    277,  382 

Mehalic.JiU        281.  329 

Mehalic,  Kimberly   253.  281, 

307,  363 

Mehtvin,  James  Ttavis 345 

Mellen,  A  Rice   345 

Mellon,  Allison   277.  345 

Mellon .  Donna  223 

Melton.  Angela  L    363 

Melton.  Melissa  A 363 

Mendenhall,  Ronald  E 345 

Menees.  Angela  D      192,  229.  382 

Menificld,  Charles  E 363 

Merchant,  Mary  192,  203,  382 

Merchant,  Melinda  M     382 

Meredith,  Pat  B 329 

Meredith,  Phillip 313 

Merklin,  Sandi    215 

Merner,  Michelle 281,  345 

Merrill,  Ethan     197 

Merrill,  Matthew  T 363 

Merritt,  BLane 233 

Merritt,  Dana 275.  345 

Merritte,  William 283.  363 

Messer,  Bradley  Paul  195.  382 

Meter,  Garrett 283,  329 

Methvin,  James 289 

Metts  Hi,  John  Phillip 345 

Meydrech,  Laurie       275,  308,  345 

Meyer,  John 243,  363 

Meyers,  Helen  206,  236,  329 

Michel,  Tudd    211 

Michols,  Burke 221 

Michot,  Stephen  Scott 392 

Mickey,  Jennifet         303,  308,  345 
Middleton,  Mark    251,  345 


Mighore,  Tamna  Marie 329 

Migues,  Marty  L 329 

Milam,  George  .  .    299,  345 

Milam,  Tuny  339 

Milan,  Shawn  248,  382 

Miles,  Dcmpscy 264,  345 

Miles,  Howard  .  229 

Miles,  Tami  M  329 

Miligan,  Deborah  Lynn  345 

Miller,  Alicia  Mane  329 

Miller,  Amy  ...    303,  329 

Miller,  Carmen 329 

Miller,  Carol      30.3.  382 

Miller.  Corena     382 

Miller,  Daisy  E   382 

Miller,  Eric  H  329 

Miller,  Glenn    218,  242 

Miller,  Gregory 297,  382 

Miller,  Jay  T 382 

Miller,  Julie  .  .    238,  382 

Miller,  Mack      223.  230,  255,  345 

Miller,  Max 229,  363 

Miller,  Mmely         310.  345 

Miller,  Roben  Lee  345 

Miller,  Sgt  Tommie  l.  193,205 

Miller,  Shawn  Ross  345 

Miller,  Sieve  Allen  363 

Miller,  Travis    392 

Miller,  Trenton    345 

Miller,  Undrca  M  ,    227,  382 

Miller,  Victoria  Denise   .    .        345 

Milligan,  Dcbotah 307 

Milligan,  Siephanie  ,  307,  363 

Mills,  Brian  Kyle 363 

Mills,  Canct 230,  345 

Milner,  Michael  C 363 

Milner,  Sle-vcn  Gregory  .  .  .  382 

Milton,  Connie  223,  305,  308, 

345 

Mims,  Margate!  A 363 

Mims,  Michael 235 

Mims,  Ttati 310,  382 

Ming,  Melissa  Joyce 382 

Minnicks,  Phil  289,  363 

Miskelly,  Beth  A 346 

Miskelly,  Suzanne       277.  306,  363 
Mister,  Rosalynn  Meeain  346 

Misery,  Arnavaz 219 

Mitchell,  Bobby  E  .363 

Mitchell,  Dionna  Rowchell  329 

Mitchell,  Getald 230,  346 

Mitchell,  Jeanetre  Catherine     .330 
Mitchell,  Marie  293,  346 

Mitchell,  Sarah 277,  346 

Mitchener,  Donald  Keith 382 

Mitchener,  Michael  Eckfotd       363 

Muchusson,  Tracey  Renee 346 

Mixon,  Jeffrey  Daniel    330 

Mize,  Barbara  Lynn 382 

Moak,  Karla 309 

Mocloee  Hi,  Michael  Morgan      363 

Moffett,  Siacey  L 363 

Mohd,  Salleh 230 

Monaghan,  Tern  J    330 

Moncreif,  George 220 

Monroe,  Emtlie  215,  275,  363 

Monsour,  Linda    277,  346 

Montgomery,  Janice 201 

Montgomery,  Melissa  Kay         363 
Montgomery,  Sicfame.  .    281.363 

Mood,  Chtis  I   346 

Moody,  James  William 363 

Moody.  Mark    295,  363 

Moody,  Mclanie  L 363 

Moody,  Michelle     .  223,  230,  305, 
307,  346 

Moody,  Shannon 230 

Mooney,  John     232,  330 

Moore,  Anihuny  S 330 

Moore,  Ava  Lisa 363 

Moore,  Beth    307 

Moore,  Btad  Roderick 346 

Moore,  Dee  Dee  312 

Moore,  Dexicr  Lydell  346 

Moore,  Diana  Rence 392 

Moore,  Elizabeth 275.  346 

Moore,  Gtegg 193 

Moore,  James  Wayne 382 

Moore,  Kevin    221,  363 

Moore,  Kimberly 363 

Moore,  Lee   235,  382 

Moore,  Leslie 305,  382 

Moore,  Lone 281,346 

Moore,  Melinda 275.  382 

Moore,  Reeda  213.  220.  228. 

248,  252,  275,  309,  382 

Moore,  Riley  Roy   392 

Moore,  Robbie   202 

Moore,  Trayce  Annette    346 

Moore,  Twanda  F 382 

Moore,  Walter  H    330 

Moore,  Wendy  Ruth       363 

Moore,  William  C 382 

Moorehead,  Marcus      ,      295,  346 

Moorman,  Joe 230 

Mordecai,  Priscilla      303,  309,  363 

Moreland,  Alice  E 363 

Moreland,  Blair 281,  346 

Moreland,  Uoyd 363 

Moreland,  Srar 216 

Morgan,  Anihuny 226 

Morgan,  Brian  295,  330 

Morgan,  Dana 203 

Morgan,  Doug    235 

Morgan,  Janet  Michelle 330 

Morgan,  Jason 295.  363 

Morgan,  Joe  218,  242,  382 

Morgan,  John  T    382 

Morgan,  Johnny   287,  382 

Morgan,  Lori 277,  346 

Morgan,  Mary  K 330 

Morgan,  Melissa         305.  310.  346 

Morgan,  Rex 293,  .363 

Morgan,  Sieffani  Paige 363 


398     INDEX 


Morgan,  Steven  Quint 382 

Morgan,  Wallace 235 

Morganfield,  Theresa        204.  227, 
363 

Moroney,  Patrice 308 

Morris,  Alicia   215 

Morris,  Calvin 301,  363 

Morris,  Chuck 330,  402 

Morris,  Julie  M 363 

Morris,  Martha  L 363 

Morris,  Marry 382,  402,403 

Morris,  Mike 243 

Morrison,  Matthew 230 

Morrison,  Sigrid        305,  307,  346 
Mortimer,  Malorise  214,  215, 

303,  308,  382 

Moseley.  Alicia 277,  330 

Moseley,  William  Shane 363 

Moses,  Corey  Lynn 330 

Moss,  Amy    215 

Moss,  Dean  C   382 

Mott,  Jerome 236,  382 

Moucha,  Bcnita  K 382 

Moye,  Wander  Kay     363 

Moyer,  Jeff     233 

Mravich,  Barbara  Michi    330 

Mughal,  Khursheed  A        210,228 

Muha,  Jennifer  A 330 

Muirhead,  Joel  Thomas    363 

Mulhearn,  Rebecca 223.  260, 

305,  346 

Mullen,  Andrea  Sutton    392 

Mullin.Juhn       220 

Mullins,  Avis  Louise 382 

Mullins,  Carla  A 363 

Mullins,  Maureen  P         392 

Mulvihill,  James  A 392 

Munn,  Sraci 229,  363 

Munroe,  Jerry 234 

Murff,  Phillip  Dale 363 

Murph.John 239 

Murphree,  Michele 309,  363 

Murphree,  Nyla  Jean 382 

Murphree,  Scon  Allen 382 

Murphree,  Stacy  .    223,  230,  252, 
299,  346 

Murphy,  Bill 268,  346 

Murphy,  Buffy  O   330 

Murphy,  Dw.ght 201 

Murphy,  Gfcgury  Keith 382 

Murphy,  James  M  233,  330 

Murphy,  John 203 

Murphy,  Juwanna 248,  382 

Murphy  Jr.  John  Daniel 382 

Murrah,  Thad 287,  346 

Murray,  Davcy  L 226 

Murray,  Londa  James 330 

Murray,  Meg  Mcgavran 231 

Muse,  Anne 303,  382 

Muslim,  Ahmad 222,  392 

Myatt,  Celeste 303,  308,  363 

Myers,  Jinna  Elizabeth 346 

Myers,  Knsti  Lynn 330 

Myers,  Thomas  E 330 

Myint,  Mar  Mar    392 

Mynatt,  Glen  T 363 

Myres,  David  J 330 

Mynck,  Chris    392 

Mynck,  Jenetha 204,  330 


71 


Nabors,  Ben  283.  382 

Nace,  Paul  218,  242,  382 

Nace,  Todd  R 346 

Nader,  Tahereh 220 

Nail,  Daphne  Elaine 382 

Nail  ill,  Charles  Joseph 346 

Nance,  John        297,  382 

Nance.  Robert  Louis 363 

Naron,  Stacey  L 363 

Nash,  Jon  E 392 

Nash,  Timothy  Dwayne 330 


Nason,  Bridgi 
Nathe,  Robert  P 
Nation,  Peter  Boyd 
Nations,  Bobby 
Nations,  Donna 
Nations,  Paul 
Neach,  Paige  Leger 
Neal,  Anthony 
Neal,  Eric 
Neal,  Fitzhugh  Lee 
Neaves,  Deedra 
Neaves,  Donna 
Neeley,  John  Martin 
Neill,  Julie  Mac 


216 
255,  330 

382 

247,  279.  364 
305,  330 
218,242 

330 

248,  330 

227,  264,  364 

382 

223,  281,  346 
281,  330 

382 

199 


Nelson,  Deborah  L  207,  233. 

237,  364 

Nerren  Hi,  Edward  l^irwood  .  -330 

Nesmith,  Kerry 251,  382 

Newberry,  Jennifer  246,  303. 

346 

Newcome,  John  Partcrson    .      346 

Newell,  Gordon 230 

Newell.  Julie  203,382 

Newell,  Tammy         225.  253,  364 

Newman,  Kimberly  303,  330, 

346 

Newman,  Michelle  R  364 

Newman,  Nathaniel  299,  330 

Newsome,  Betry  266,  382 

Newton,  Christopher  B 364 

Newton,  Laura  Nicole 330 


Ng,  Alan  Kukming         382 

Nguyen,  Loi      196,213.227,382 

Nichols,  Anthony   236 

Nichols,  Chris  G    383,  389 

Nichols,  Leslie  223.237.310. 

346 

Nichols,  Lisa  Michelle 383 

Nichols,  Mark  D 330 

Nichols,  Marvin    264,  383 

Nichols,  Mike  .  .    283,  330 

Nichols,  Tim  196,  299,  364 

Nichols,  Tracy 277.  330 

Nicholson.  Jane        233.  260.  303. 
}83 

Nicholson.  John  W        346 

Nickerson,  Shcrne  248,  330 

Nickle,  James  D 383 

Niederharuser,  Diane  M 383 

Nimocks,  Walter    293.  383 

Nix,  Cheryl    277.  330 

Nix,  Ginger 305.  346 

Noakes,  Nancy 229,  383 

Noblin.Jeff  B 330 

Nocera,  Mickey 273.  364 

Noe,  Phillip  Scott 383 

Noe,  Richard  .    194,  212,  297,  383 

Nolan,  Eric   2  I H,  242 

Noon,  Nikki  249,  281.  309 

Noone.  Amy  K 330 

Noor,  Nikki  A    364 

Norman,  Jeanne  212,  364 

Norment,  Kevin  Ray    364 

Norris,  David 230,  346 

Norris,  Donald 299,  330 

Norris,  John      297,  364 

Norsworthy  II,  Joseph  E    .     .  .383 

Norsworthy,  Joy 312,  346 

Northington,  Greg  ,  .  .  .   198,  273. 
383.  402,  403 

Norton,  Dorothy 308 

Norton,  Thomas 287,  330 

Norton,  Tony  213.228,230, 

260.  299.  364 

Nowell,  Cynthia  Rcnee 330 

Null,  Ralph 242 

Nulter,  Bryanr  Edwin 364 

Nungesser    Hi,    Philip    Walter 

279,  330 

Nunnery,  Gene 209,  364 

Nunnery.  Jean            208,305.383 
Nyi,  Nyi    392 


0 


O  Bnen,  Flint 268,  383 

O  Connell,  John  273,  364 

O  Gynne,  Leslie 306 

O  Leary,  Paul  Gregory 383 

O  Neal,  Kathcnne 305,  346 

O  Neal,  Roberto 227 

O  Neal,  Trey 283,  346 

O  Neal,  Willie  A 227 

O  Neil,  Richear  Geoffrey 346 

O  Quin,  Robert  W        383 

Oakes.  Shannon  .    268,  383 

Oakes,  Susan 219 

Oakley,  Ftanklin    200 

Oakley,  Judy 200,  311 

Oaks,  Pamela  281,313,383 

Oberhausen,  Nancy  M 330 

Oberheim,  Srephen  273,364 

Oberschmidt,  Leah  311.  383 

Obrecht,  Jennifer  271,364 

Oehler,  J  Suzanne 330 

Oetinger,  Lee    239 

Ogg,  John  Alan  383 

Oglesbee,  Ellen  Rcnea 346 

Oglesby,  John  Watson    346 

Oglesby,  Todd    289,  330 

Ogletree,  Brad 287,  346 

Ogletree,  Dee-ann 383 

Ogletree,  Elizabeth  Jean 330 

Olbrect,  Jennifer 306 

Oldham,  Janet 277.  330 

Oldham,  Melanie       277,  306,  383 

Oliphant,  Craig    196 

Olipham,  Vicky  Dianne 330 

Oliphant,  Willis   268 

Olive,  Curtis  D 383 

Oliver,  Rita        228,  247,  265,  383 

Olives,  Curtis 200 

Olivier  III,  Nelson  Joseph  .  .  .  .  330 

Oiler,  Alicia 392 

Olmsted,  Lcssley  Garland   ....  330 
OLson,  Janet  277,  306.  364 

OLson,  Jeff    297,  346 

Olson,  Jessica  P 383 

Ope,  Jessica 275 

Ormon,  Julie  Elizabeth      303,330 

Ortegon,  Jesus    392 

Osteen,  Joseph  A 250,  364 

Ottley,  James  H      206 

Ouyang,  Jian         392 

Overbey,  Cynthia  Renee 346 

Overby,  Jeffrey  Wade         231,  383 

Overcash.J  P       231 

Owen,  (had 287,  346 

Owen,  Dunn  297,  346 

Owen,  Lisa  195,221,383 

Owen,  Sheryl  S   346 

Owen,  Suzanne 281,  346 

Owen,  Walter  Alexander 364 

Owenby,  Karen  Mane 383 

Owens,  Amanda     249,  346 


Owens,  Charlotte 

204 

346 

Owens,  Kelly 

277 

330 

Owens,  Robert  G 

364 

Owens,  Terrene c 

226 

Owens,  Victor 

.    264 

346 

Ownbey.  Karen  195.   199,  206. 

221,  228,  231.  248,  249 

Ownbey,  Katnna  .  .  199,  231,  248, 

383 

Oxner,  Elizabeth     303,  .364 


Pace,  Gifford  279,  383 

Pace,  Glenn  231,364 

Pace,  Greg 195 

Pace,  Jennifer  Denise 3.30 

Pace,  Judy 311,  347 

Pace,  Ken    220 

Pack,  Latunia  Gail 330 

Packwood,  Chris  Lane    364 

Padgett,  Col        193 

Page,  Lee  Ann     383 

Page,  Shcti 308 

Palmer,  Angela 305,  347 

Palmer,  Blake  W    269,  364 

Palmer,  Deanna  L 392 

Palmer,  Jason  Derek  383 

Palmer,  Ray   293,  383 

Palmer,  Susan  Michelle 364 

Palmerston,  Diana 204 

Palmerton,  Diana  Lynn 383 

Palmertree,  Phillip  J 347 

Palmcriree,  Randall  Austin       196, 

383 

Palmertree,  Rhonda  Elaine       .  347 

Palmquist,  Heidi    241,  383 

Pangcr,  Michelle 223,  347 

Pannell,  Deborah  L 347 

Papasan,  Leann 383 

Paradis,  Pamela  M 392 

Parchman,  John 236,  383 

Parham,  Stephanie    225,  364 

Parish,  John  Ray 330 

Park,  Bobby      ......        287,  383 

Parker.  David  Anthony 364 

Parker.  Debbi 311 

Parker.  Gregory    251,  383 

Parker,  Keith 293,  347 

Parker,  Melanie 307,  364 

Parker,  Phillip  237,  283,  364 

Parker,  Ronald  Chris 364 

Parker,  Srephen  28.3,  330.  364 

Parker  Hi,  Brewer      2 1  5.  234,  383 

Parker  Jr,  James  Gary    383 

Parkman,  Michael  D 383 

Parks,  Lee 283,  330 

Parks,  Lisa 309,  383 

Parks,  Margaret 310 

Parks.  Michelle   281,  364 

Parks.  Tim  225,  287,  383 

Parman,  Billy 364 

Parrish,  Philip  III,  279,  383 

Parrot,  Todd 198 

Parsons,  Don 226 

Parsons,  Lonn  245,  364,  402, 

403 

Parsons,  Marshall   219 

Partridge,  Don  198 

Parvin,  Angela  Reyna 364 

Parvin,  Stacey 230,  303 

Passons,  Paige 225 

Pate,  Glynda 249.  383 

Pate  Jr,  Richard  Lee  279,  330 

Patino,  Bert 301,  330 

Patrick,  Joey 195,  383 

Patterson,  Dwight  Keith 364 

Patterson,  Felix 264,  347 

Patterson,  George     221 

Patterson,  Henry  Gregg  .  .  .  384 
Patterson,  Kann         194,  275,  384 

Patterson,  Kay  Lynn 347 

Patterson,  Kendra  L 347 

Patterson,  Kenneth  ...      248,  364 

Patterson,  Kevin  Lee 330 

Patterson,  Kimberly  271,  384 

Patterson,  Richard      301,347,364 

Patton,  George  Brian 347 

Patton,  Lori 236,  347 

Paul,  George 255,  364 

Payne,  Brcnda  K 364 

Payne,  Hmma    305,  330 

Payne,  Matthew 221,  384 

Payne  Jr,  William  Glen      289,  364 

Peach,  David    234 

Peach,  Debra  Marie 330 

Peacock,  Annerte    312,  364 

Peacock,  Lisa     260,  303.  309.  364 

Peacock,  Pam  T 330 

Pearce,  Karen  P 384 

Pearson,  Leah  R   347 

Pearson,  Patricia  Ann 384 

Pearson,  Patty 307 

Pearson,  Rodney  Thomas   ....  384 

Peaton,  Scott 246 

Peavey.  Michael  T     293,  347,  384 

Peden,  Kristen 305.  330 

Peden.  Mark  T 364 

Peeples  Hi.  John  L 364 

Pekofsky,  Mel 393 

Pendharker,  Sumanr    210 

Pendley.  Rub  237,245.287,364 
Pennington,  Carla  Renee  ....  330 
Pennington,  Jeffrey  Karl ,  .  ,  ,  236, 


384 

Pennington  Jr,  Joe  Parks  198, 

384 

Peoples,  Janet  192,  20.3.  S84 

Peoples,  Jeff  213,287,384 

Pepper,  William  T 393 

Perc-ra,  Anurj    364 

Perera,  Undugodagc  .         195,221 

Perez,  Louis       195,200,220,221, 

393 

Perez,  Philip  273,  347 

Perez,  Walter  2  35,  384 

Perkins,  Alfred 267,  347 

Perkins,  Gwen 204 

Perkins,  Rebecca  C 384 

Perkins,  Sidney  Russell  .  364 

Perkins,  Tummy 232 

Permenter,  Alan        202,  230,  347 

Permenter,  William  E 384 

Perrott,  Coen  229 

Perry,  Bracic  .      275,  312.  347 

Perry,  Cheryl      225,228,258,275, 
313.  384 

Perry,  Mary  Susanna .364 

Perry,  Matt 250 

Perry,  Pamela  Joy 3  30 

Person  Jr,  Ruben  Glenn 347 

Petchmala,  Preecha  250 

Peters,  Beverly  Ann  3  30 

Peterson,  Kevin  236,  384 

Peterson,  Mary     .  281,  364 

Peterson,  Melvin  Ray 364 

Pettry,  Mane  277,  3  40 

Pettry,  Peggy  24  1 ,  384 

Petty,  Stephanie       .    215,303,330 

Peyton.  Jennifer 277.  3.30 

Phelps,  Kevin  Alan 393 

Phelps,  Paul  David 347 

Phillips,  Caralena  Maria    347 

Phillips,  George  Gregory 364 

Phillips,  John  D 347 

Phillips,  Melissa 277.  .384 

Phillips,  Meredith      237,  281,  309, 
384 

Phillips,  Pamela    303.  331 

Phillips.  Sabrina  Dec      347 

Phillips,  Stephaine  223.347 

Phillips,  Timmy    235 

Phromtong,  Ghana 250 

Pickering.  Byrun  A  192 

Pickett,  James  Dale 364 

Pickett,  Paul  Alan 364 

Pierce,  Larry  Gene 384 

Pierce,  Michael  Evcrerte    347 

Pierce,  Mullicjo 364 

Pierce,  Susan 258,  347 

Pierle,  Edgar  M 364 

Pierson,  George  Chnstupher  .  .  33  1 

Pigoii,  Ray  Walton 347 

Pigott  Jr.  Carey  M  ...  347 

Pike,  Jennifer 347 

Pilecki,  Missy  *10,  364 

Pilgrim,  Robert  192,  198,  268, 

364 

Pilgrim,  Susan  Aliecc      331 

Pilgrim  II,  Ruben  A     384 

Pilhe,  Jennifer        281 

Pillow  IV,  Walter  Reese     297,  347 

Pina,  Keith  A        347 

Pineda,  Carlos  B 384 

Pineda,  Mary  M    347 

Pinson.  Michael  Fant 384 

Pitre,  Brian 203 

Pittman.John  246,  283,  364 

Pittman,  Karen  Renee 384 

Pittman,  Kay    203 

Pittman,  Paige  C 331 

Pittman,  Rachel  Louise 347 

Pittman,  Samantha  L    364 

Pittman,  Steven  W 364 

Pittman  Jr,  Stephen  O 331 

Pitts,  Barron  230 

Pitts,  Jami .30.3,  331 

Pitts,  Lolita  Michelle 331 

Pitty,  Norberto   39.3 

Pleasant,  Allison  M  364 

Plunk,  Lori   249 

Plunkett,  Charles    297,  364 

Poe,  Laurie 277,  384 

Poe,  Phillip  295.  331 

Poind.-  iter.  Kenneth  W  384 

Poindexter,  Martha  Scorr  ...  212, 
258,  305,  364 
Poindexter,  Tetesa  Gayle   ....  347 

Poindexter,  Warner   198 

Pokrefke,  Jacquelyn  252,  275, 

331 

Polk,  John  Anthony 364 

Polk,  Raymond 297,  33  I 

Pollock,  Jackucline 331 

Poison  Jr.  William  Ruben    .  .  .347 

Poncet,  Robert  Anthony 384 

Poole,  Paige 384 

Poole,  Stephen  J   331 

Poole,  William  C    364 

Poole  Jr,  Rex  D    295,  364 

Pope,  Clayton 227,  243 

Pope,  Jessica   252,  364 

Pope,  William  B 365 

Porada,  Anne        .      203,271.384 

Porter,  Carl  E     384 

Porter,  David      213,  384 

Porter,  Jennifer 305,  331 

Porter,  Leslie  Jane 331 

Porter,  Scott  W 365 

Porter,  Steve 203 

Porter,  Tuny 204 

Posey,  Paisley 384 

Posey,  Suzanne  237.  275.  365 

Poteet,  Kimberly  Diane 331 

Pouncey,  Alicia  Ann 384 

Pounders,  Gayla  Rene 347 

Pounders,  Stephen      232,  253,  384 
Pounders,  Stephanie  Smith    .    393 


Powell,  Brent  295,  331 

Powell,  Jell  I  384 

Powell,  Keith  213,226,243, 

295,  347 

Powell,  Lisa  Michelle  347 

Powell,  Michele.  197 

Powell,  Rhonda.  .  .         ,    281,  347 
Power,  Srephanic    .  196 

Powers,  Suzy  277,  365 

Powlctt,  Ben  293.  365 

Powlett,  Steve  .    293,  33  I 

Prado,  Mana  Teresa  384 

Pratt,  Rozannc  212,229.365 

Praul.  Jennifer  .      223.  230 

Presley,  Nancy  .241,  365 

Presley,  Pam     347 

Presley,  Staci  277,  347 

Prestel,  Danny  Smith  393 

Prestridge,  Traccy  .  275,  384 

Preuss,  Rubyn  Theresa  365 

Prevost,  Julie  243.  271,  384 

Prewitt,  Nathan 195,  393 

Price,  Andrew  C 331 

Price,  Debra  A 347 

Price,  Elizabeth  Marie 331 

Price,  Jan    ......      230.  275,  347 

Price,  Philip  G 384 

Prichard,  Gibson       206,299,331 
Prichard,  Marion      .  .305,  331 

Priddy,  Gary 347 

Pnddy,  James  Franklin  331 

Priest,  Mi.hclc    .        271,306,3-17 

Prince,  Isabel  R 347 

Prince,  Jim       295.  384 

Prince,  John      297 

Prince,  Kelly         .  311.347 

Prince,  Michael 203 

Prisock,  Donnie    201 

Pritchard,  Cecelia 225 

Pritchard,  Laura  Elizabeth         384 

Procoli,  Alfredo 197 

Proctor,  Tracy 242 

Prude,  Pamela       .  30.3,  331 

Pruden,  Clayton  L 393 

Pruitt,  Tammy  281,310,347 

Pryor,  Sonny  .  .    301,  347 

Puckett  Jr,  Victor  Bruce 365 

Pugh,  Perry  A      384 

Pullen.  Donald  R    347 

Pund.  Laura      194,  237,  245,  275, 
384 

Purnell,  Chris  M 365 

Purnell,  Michael        223,  259,  347 

Purnell,  Sylvia    331 

Purser,  Lance 384 

Purvis,  Anna  L   365 

Purvis,  Edwin  Michael 365 

Purvis,  Keirh 197,  .384 

Purvis,  Kim    308 

Purvis,  Sraci    303.  331 

Purvis,  Stan 203 

Purvis,  Vanessa  .  .  .    202,  23.3,  365 

Purvis,  William  Dave 365 

Putman.  Elizabeth      216,310,331 

Putnam,  Dennis  Paul        347 

Putnam,  Hobbs  Ford    384 

Pyne,  Heather  J 331 


Quarrels,  Jesse  R 219 

Querby,  janie  M 383 

Quinn,  Breese 331 

Quinn,  Charlotte 384 

Quinn,  Wilda  R   384 

Quinones,  Mana 216 

Quispe,  Michael  197,  .347 


X 


Ragan.Jim 233,  347 

Ragland,  Meg 275,  331 

Raigaga,  Bhupat 210 

Rakestraw,  Amy 277,  347 

Rakestraw,  Pam 211 

Rakestraw,  Pamela 365 

Raley,  Karen  R  347 

Ramage,  Angi  Q 384 

Ramage,  Annette 203 

Ramage,  Anthony  R 365 

Ramey,  Deborah  D  211,385 

Ramey,  James  A 385 

Ramey,  Mark  T 331 

Ramey,  Tuny         .  .    212,  213.  220 

Rammerman,  Gale 217 

Ramsay,  John  W 347 

Ramsay,  Margaret  Mary    ....  .347 

Ramsay,  Meg    206,  216,  223, 

252,  255 

Ramsay,  Rubin  G 206,  216 

Ramsay.  William  L 365 

Ramsey,  Karen   251,  347 

Ramsey,  Kelly 230,  347 


Randavay,  Suvinai  250 

Randazzo,  Vin.enl  Joseph  365 

Randle,  Andy  297,  365 

Randle,  Deborah  Denice  393 

Randle,  Mama  Ann  331 

Randle,  Rcsa  249 

Randle,  Shilena    .  248.  347 

Randolph,  Susan      .  206 

Randolph,  Todd  206 

Randy  Mauffrey 200 

Rankin,  Junana  .  .    365 

Rapp,  Jimmy  Charles  347 

Rasberry,  Pam  310 

Rashka,  Kirk  Mi.hael  331 

Rast.Jetta  275,331 

Ratanavipullya,  Yupa  250 

Ratcliff,  Adele  243,  385 

Ratcliff,  Andrea  Lynn  331 

Ratcliff,  Bryan  Lee  331 

Ratcliff,  Rulx-rt  W  331 

Rather,  Chris  250 

Ratliff,  Linda  193 

Rathff,  Orlando  Cepada  331 

Ratliff,  Stacey  258,  281.  331 

Ratnayake,  Sunil  393 

Rattanasathien,  Tn      250 

Rawlinson,  Monica  258.  308 

Rawls,  Connie  Raye  .365 

Rawls,  Earl  235 

Rawls,  Joe  M  393 

Rawls,  Sharun  210,  385 

Rawson,  Julie  G  385 

Rawson,  Kathy  M  365 

Rawson,  Susan   .  .    2  30,  347 

Ray,  Darryl  .    273,  365 

Ray,  Granr    253,  299,  331 

Ray,  Greg    .    .    194,  237,  287,  385 

Ray,  Joel      283,  385 

Ray,  Lcannc  D  385 

Ray,  Rebecca  Jo    331 

Ray,  Roland 297,  385 

Ray,  Timurhy  B       232,  365 

Raybon,  Tina  Celeste 365 

Rayburn,  Jimmy 385 

Raymond,  Alan  Louis 331 

Raymond,  Tracie  M        347 

Rayner,  Craig   .  ...    236,  301,  385 

Reames,  James  DarreU    385 

Reardon,  Allen     295,  385 

Redd,  Adrienne         252,  305,  308, 

385 

Redden  Jr,  James  Robert        .  .  385 

Redding,  Stephen  Robert         .393 

Reddy,  Ravmder     210 

Redgate,  Dunna    277,  385 

Redmond,  Jerrelyn  Bezell  365 

Redmond,  Melvin 264,  365 

Reduce,  Susan 393 

Reed,  David  Gray 347 

Reed,  Stephanie         225,  252.  275, 
365 

Reeder,  Lance 287,  385 

Reese,  Amy  Louise    393 

Reese,  Catul 219 

Reese,  Mary 281,  331 

Reese,  Shannun 199 

Reeves.  Bruce 198 

Reeves,  Chene  Elonda     385 

Reeves.  James  K 331,  365 

Reeves,  Joy  Anne   331 

Reeves,  Judy  Carol  385 

Reeves,  Pamcia 239 

Reeves  Jr,  Thomas  L 331 

Refai,  Bassam   222 

Reginelli,  Carolyn      222,  306,  385 
Reginelh,  Nancy  .      220,  251,  393 

Register,  Bryan 230 

Rehlei,  Savyay 210 

Rehman,  Syed 195,  347 

Reich,  Rachel    233,  385 

Reich,  Susan 281,  331 

Reid,  Sherri 305.  331 

Reid,  William  S    203,  229 

Reinhardt,  Darren    .  ...    295,331 
Reinhardt,  Paul  195.221,385 

Reinhardt,  Raymund         283,  331 
Reinhardt,  Wendy  249,  385 

Reiss,  Bruce  Michael      385 

Reiss,  Regina  Moscley      385 

Reives.  Jo  Alice 385 

Rendon,  Eddie 345 

Renfrew,  Chris 283,  365 

Respess,  Amanda    305,  365 

Rester,  Hugh  Alan    332 

Rester,  James  G   385 

Reymens,  Donnie 365 

Reynolds,  Hilliar  A  198,  365 

Reynolds,  Kathennc  207,  228, 

252,  275,  365 

Reynolds,  Kevin 197,  385 

Reynolds,  Linda  Jo  237,275, 

365 

Rhett,  Susan 275,  307,  347 

Rhodes,  Angle  Denise 347 

Rhodes,  David  Snuwden 365 

Rhodes,  Keith 235 

Rhodman,  Erma 199 

Rial,  Carey 365 

Rial.  Chris  W      365 

Rice,  Yverte 385 

Richards.  Henry 295,  385 

Richards,  Melissa 303.  348 

Richardson.  Gerald  A    226 

Richardson,  Jay 299,  332 

Richardson, Jenny  ....    277,  365 

Richardson,  Michael 216 

Richardson,  Patricia  195,  221, 

385 

Richardson    Hi,    Reynolds    Ijmar 

393 

Richmond,  Stacey  253,  281, 

309,  365 

Richmond,  Suzanne  .       258,  277, 

365 


INDEX     399 


Rieger,  David  B  332 

Riekhof,  Jeff  299.  332 

Riels,  Tracey 305,  332 

Rieves,  Angela  J   385 

Rieves,  Lashunda  P 348 

Riggin,  Henry  Dickcrson  393 

Riggs,  Linda  393 

Riley,  James  Darrell    365 

Riley,  Memrie 275,  332 

Riley,  Patrick 235 

Riley,  Rudncy  Eugene   .  .  385 

Rimmer,  Ronald  Andrew      ...  .165 
Ringold,  Thelma  I.  385 

Riser.James  211,  385 

Risher,  Richard  Wayne  365 

Riich,  Randall  R  385 

Ritchie,  Annie  P 393 

Ritchie,  Jarryl  Brooke  ...  332 

Rivers,  Charles  D 385 

Roach,  Nanette  .  .  305.  348 

Roan,  Carla 192,  365 

Roark,  Shcrri       275,  332 

Robbins,  Augustus  Oury  385 

Robbins,  Dana  Michele  132 

Robbins,  Karen.  308 

Robbins,  Kimberly  Jo    .  318 

Roberson,  Janice  Elaine 385 

Roberts,  Anna  196,   505,  365 

Roberts,  David  lewis  348 

Roberts,  Jennifer  .332 

Roberts,  Lisa  E 365 

Roberts,  Michelle      258.  260,  303, 
565 

Roberts,  Wanda  Jeanine        .  .    365 

Robertson,  Cheri   249 

Robertson,  Debbie  A  .    366 

Robertson,  Duna   .  .  305,  348 

Robertson,  Jeffrey  Scott  112 

Robertson,  Ken  218,242 

Robinsen,  Anthony  Eric 348 

Robinson,  Amy  L 366 

Robinson,  Betty  Marie       332,  348 
Robinson,  Bob  279,  332 

Robinson,  Brad 247 

Robinson,  Kevin 348 

Robinson,  Laurie    .  249,  253 

Robinson,  Lisa  Lynette  348 

Robinson,  Machelle  Lea  366 

Robinson,  Sharon  R  .    332 

Robinson,  Teresa  F 348 

Robinson,  William  G  ...332 

Robison,  Dena  R  3*2 

Robison,  Martha  305,  332 

Robison,  William  281,  332 

Rodgers,  Mclissia  Annette 366 

Rodgers,  Ronnie  .237 

Roebuck,  |anet  Lynn  277,  332 

Roeder,  David  Glenn    385 

Roesch,  Donald  L  .332 

Roethemeyer,  Karen 225 

Rogers,  Carla  Turner     366 

Rogers,  Chris  ...332 

Rogers,  Craig  .235 

Rogers,  Jamie  M  .  .  1X5 

Rogers,  Jennifer  230 

Rogers,  John  .    295,  132 

Rogers,  Inula  105,  308,  566 

Rogers,  Meihonne 332 

Rogers,  Ronald  Wayne      203,  212. 

287,  1X5 

Rogers,  Stephanie  .  277,  148 

Rogers,  Thomas  Clay    385 

Rogillio,  Rhonda  305,  366 

Rohman,  Jeffrey  D  348 

Roland,  lames 240,  185 

Rolke,  Richard  .196 

Rolleigh,  Monica  L 348 

Romell,  Stephen  Parker  385 

Romines,  Rodney  Freeman         166 

Romito,  Aaron    250 

Romo-leroux,  Pedro    .      206,  230 

Rone,  Eleanor  Claire 385 

Rone,  Robert  H 385 

Rooks,  Frances  277,  366 

Rooks,  Jasun 233 

Roorda.John 193 

Root,  Michele 311,  348 

Roper,  William  Frank 332 

Rosa,  Pam  .    204 

Rosamond,  Susan  M    332 

Rosco,  Kunberly  Dawn 311 

Rose,  Brian  348 

Rose,  Joe 299,  385 

Rose,  Julia     .  .  .  105.   110,  .166 

Rose,  Kimberly  .    277,  166 

Rose,  Melinda  Michelle 332 

Ross,  Jill  .  .    229,  385 

Ross,  Knox      .    246,  252,  299,  385 

Ross,  Leanne 385 

Ross,  Lylc  Paxton 366 

Ross,  Sandy  D 385 

Rounds,  Robbie  Jean  181 

Rounsaville,  Nikki  101,  110. 

}48 

Rowcliff,  James 348 

Rowe,  Candais  Lynett  332 

Rowell,  Stephen  P  .     .  198,  227 

Rowland,  Zachary 230 

Rowzee,  Nelda     .  .    275,  .348,  402 

Rubin,  Edith  Anne 366 

Rucker,  Gregory  Dalton 332 

Rudd,  Carrol  Elizabeth       .148 

Ruff,  John  R     185 

RuffinJclfD 332 

Ruffin,  Stacy  225,  101,  .185 

Runnels,  Shannon      204,  275,  348 

Ruscoe,  Mollie    215 

Rush,  Gary 195,  1K5 

Rushing,  Lisa 281.  112 

Rushing,  Richard  Clark     366 

Russell,  Anne  277,  132 

Russell,  Bryan 299,  366 

Russell,  Claudia    101,  148 

Russell,  Dan  Arthur        185 


Russell,  Debbie  Carol     . ..         185 
Russell.  Hardy  198,   101.  185 

Russell,  Harry        215 

Russell,  lennifcr  R  166 

Russell,  Kathy 216.  148 

Russell,  Leann     .  275,  166 

Russell,  Mitch  206 

Russell,  Robert 279,  .185 

Russell,  Warren 192 

Russum,  Barbie  110 

Ruth,  Jean  Ann  312 

Rutherford  Jr.  Ruben  H  166 

Rutledge,  Edwatd  295,  112 

Rutledge,  Opal  Dcnisc  166 

Rutledge,  Thomas      211,  279,  166 

Ryals,  Kevin  148 

Ryan,  Angle  101,  109,  148 

Ryan,  Jean  A  393 

Ryan,  Jennifer 216.  148 

Ryan,  William  C  .  185 

Rye,  Billy 185 


5 


Sadler,  Dan 204 

Salmon,  Amelia.  .  .  196,  166 

Salone,  Lcstct  227,  148 

Samonte,  Roy 166 

Sample,  Lori      .  101,  112 

Sample,  Susan  M 166 

Sample  Jr,  Danny  Wayne  259, 

273,  185 

Sanddelli,  Michael  166 

Sanderford,  Gilbert  259,  289. 

166 

Sanders,  Ardlyn  Paige  148 

Sanders,  Jeffrey  Allen   .         .       132 

Sanders,  Joseph  T(xld  148 

Sanders,  Maria  214,  215,  105, 

108.  166 

Sanders,  Melanie         105,  548,  166 

Sanders,  Shaun  101,  148 

Sanders,  Stan  Clay 185 

Sanderson,  Jon  201,  185 

Sanderson,  Sherrye  251,275, 

148 

Sanderson,  Tommy  166 

Sanderson,  William  Brian  118 

Sanford,  Debbie  Ann  185 

Sanford,  Tim  195.  185 

Santucci,  Wilson  R  185 

Saputra,  Agatha  Yovita  1X5 

Sartain,  Hunter  S    .  .  166 

Sartin,  Stephanie  101,148 

Sasso,  Vvonne 217 

Sassone,  Anthony    281,  3.12 

Saucier,  <  hns    247 

Saucier,  Danielle  220,  248,  186 

Saunders,  James  Randal  186 

Saunders,  Susan  105,   10H,   118 

Savage,  Joy  24  I 

Savage,  Suzann  M      .  112 

Savelle,  Tim    .148 

Savery  IV,  (harks  Edward  166 

Saylor,  Cindy 215 

Sayner,  |.LSon 205 

Stags,  Paul  .  .  .  246 

Scales,  Susan  271,106,386 

Scanlon,  Jeff  .  .243 

Scanlon,  lea 24.1 

Scarboro,  Karen  28  1,  112 

Scarborough,  Randall  J  112 

Scarborough,     Rohm     Melinda 

1.12 

Scarbourgh,  Brian 221 

Schaefer,  Daniel  |ohn  148 

Schaefer,  Kathryn  I.   .  .  148 

Schaeger,  Kathy    199 

Schinglc,  Uonard  .  .  .  269.  366 
Schmidt,  Richard  289,  148 

Schmidt  —  Krey,  Ingeborg  201, 
332 

Schwalls,  Janice  Regena  ...  186 
Schwegman,  Jill  275,  106,  166, 
402,  401 

Scott,  Amy  109 

Scott,  Beth  M  186 

Scott,  Jeff 250 

Scott,  Jo  Anne  166 

Scott,  Karol  .    223,  275,  348 

Scott,  Ken  K  C  201,252 

Scott,  Kim  Diane 186 

Scott,  Mary  Claire ,148 

Scott,  Rob  H  ...112 

Scott,  Sarah 192,  .166 

Scott,  Susan  258.  105,  107 

Scott  Jr,  John  Holcomb 166 

Seab,  ( „irole    .  .  200,   186 

Seago,  Donald  .  .  287,  112 

Seal,  William  Todd  .      .166 

Seale,  Brian 101,  1(8 

Scale,  John  Steven .366 

Seals,  Jeffrey  Lane   .1.12 

Searcy,  Angle  R .166 

Sears,  Scott  Midic.il  .  .  .393 

Sebren,  Suzanne    28 1 

Segaline,  Mark 279,  166 

Segrest,  Melanie    277,  148 

Sehren,  Suzanne  Renee 3.1.1 

Seid,  Dennis  H  333 

Selles,  Stephanie    101,  166 

Selvie,  Tammy  Terrell 3.13 

Senanardng,  Donnaya 250 

Seneewong,  Aonchalee 250 


Senglin,  Bruce  R  .148 

Senter,  Kelly  101,  166 

Sessions,  Jennifer       207.   105.   107, 

166 

Sessums,  Marty  281,   109.   186 

Sewamontri,  Punnee 250 

Seymour,  Todd     .  295,   148 

Seymour,  Tonya  111,   186 

Shackelford,  Susan  277,  148 

Shafier,  Kate       249 

Shankal,  Prabhu  200 

Shanklin,  Andrea  Delicce  .1.11 

Shankhnjohn  E      .  259,  .186 

Shappley,  Christy  Leigh 348 

Sharp,  Alice  .215,  275,  .148 

Sharp,  David     .  210,  348 

Sharp,  Helen      216 

Sharp,  Ijirna  28  1 ,  118 

Sharp,  Stevie  281.  186 

Sharpe,  Andy  217 

Sharpe,  Lauren  101,  .148 

Sharpe,  Rhonda  277,  .166 

Shaw,  Ellen  P  .186 

Shaw,  Jon      .  271,  1.11 

Shaw,  Steve  218,  242 

Shea,  Susan  216,  251,  109.  .148 
Sheffield,  Amanda  Jane  .166 

Sheffield,  Amy  101,  .166 

Sheffield,  Kelly  .  .  281,  111 

Sheffield,  Leslie  .  225,  252.  277. 
186 

Shellman,  Lee     .  105,  186 

Shelton,  Kitk  241 

Shelton,  Leanne  107,  333 

Shelton,  Lon-ann  186 

Shelton,  Nicky  .    269,  .166 

Shelton,  Tonia    366 

Shepherd,  James  25  1.  .186 

Shepherd,  Richard  Alan  .  166 

Shepherd,  Steven  221,   148 

Sheppard,  Bill  197 

Shields,  Margaret  H  .        186 

Shields,  Stacey  275,  333 

Shillingsburg,  Roben  A  111 

Shin,  Wan  S 220 

Shindala,  Carmen   .  101,  11.1 

Shindala,  Mark  197,  .186 

Shirey,  Stasie  .109 

Shirley,  Beth 225 

Shirley,  Jimmy  269,  333 

Shirley,  Lisa  101,   109,  148 

Shirley,  Melissa  Irene  .166 

Shirley,  Michael  .  .    293.  Ill 

Shirley,  Stacey  1 216,  393 

Shivapi,  Renuka 229 

Shivers,  Lesley  Marie  186 

Shoemaker,  Darby  Edwin  .  .166 

Short,  Mark  .148 

Shows,  Brian  Michael 311 

Shows,  Nigel  Potlatch  .166 

Shows,  Vickie  109 

Shows,  William  T  .  .  186 

Shrader,  Wade  .      295,  3.11 

Shropshire,  |an  275.  148 

Shultz,  Karen  Denice  ..111 

Shurden,  Amhuny  Lee  .  333 
Shurden,  Jacob  B  279,  .166 

Shurden,  Lori  Ann  .     .    348 

Shute,  Jan        .  186 

Sides,  Elizabeth  275,  .186 

Sigurnjak,  Kathryn  Laura  .186 

Silpisornkosol,  Poomsan  .  .  .  .250 
Silva,Juan  .217 

Silver,  Bonnie  196 

Silver,  Melanie  1  I  1 

Silvn,  Pedro  .217 

Sim,  Tarry  Vanessa Ill 

Simmons,  Duke      .  211,  166 

Simmons,  John  259,  268,  186 

Simmons,  Michael  Britt  .366 

Simmons,  Michelle  148 

Simmons,  Roan         246,  251.  258. 
303.  3.13 
Simmons,  Virginia  Darlene  191 

Simms,  M  Suzanne     210 

Simnicht,  Keiih  289,  .166 

Simpson,  Jam.  105.  109.  148 

Sims,  Cylenthia   ......      248.  .1.11 

Sims,  Heather  Noree  .  131 

Sims,  Joseph  Wayne  .  348 

Sims,  (Catherine  Dale  186 

Sims,  Michael  I.  166 

Sims,  Sophie  10"..   HI 

Sims,  Susan  E  166 

Sims,  Suzanne  1 10,  186 

Sims,  Tracey  M 148 

Sinclair,  Laura  214.  215.  281. 

309,  386 

Singleton,  Tammy    .     .      266,  366 

Sisson,  Michelle 215,  148 

Sisson,  Mitchell  Grady  111 

Sit,  Humphrey         .186 

Skantz,  Alicia  Dawn  1 18 

Skelton,  Andrea  .  .  241,  275,  .148 
Skelton,  Jell  .    217,  293,  386 

Skelton,  Kim  1 166 

Skiver,  Ward  Van 291 

Skoog,  Andrew   269,  .186 

Slade,  Elizabeth  Lagina    386 

Sladc  Hi,  Thomas  E  .  .  186 

Slawson,  Kenneth  Edward  .       .  .166 

Slay,  Craig 192,  202,  .166 

Slay,  Renee 112,  .148 

Slay,  Sharolyn  Kay .3.11 

Sledge,  Penelope  Leigh  111,  166 
Sleeper,  Ronnie  .  .  219.  246,  279, 
148 

Sloan,  Bo 218,  242 

Smart,  David 186 

Smathers,  Will 192.  386 

Smilons.  John  .259 

Smith,  Alice    271,  186 

Smith,  Ahsun  Pcxile  166 

Smith.  Andrew    ,         206,  402,  403 


Smith,  Andy  Doss 

186 

Smith,  Bienda  Jean 

166 

Smith,  Brian      201, 

205, 

225, 

259, 

260,  281,  297,  111. 

111, 

166, 

186 

200 

Smith,  Catherine  Ma 

rie  . 

186 

Smith,  Chris 

225 

Smith,  Christie  Sher 

lyn 

148 

Smith,  Colleen 

210, 

148 

Smith,  Courtney 

311. 

166 

Smith,  C  risti 

101. 

111 

Smith,  (  ynlhia 

210, 

586 

Smith,  Danny  Paul 

186 

Smith,  David 

218, 

242 

Smith,  Deanna ... 

109 

Smith,  Deborah  Gai 

186 

Smith,  Deloria 

186 

Smith,  Denee 

109 

Smith,  Diane 

186 

Smith,  Earlean 

186 

Smith,  George  ... 

'43 

Smith,  Holly 

105 

HI 

Smith,  Jeff 

205 

287. 

111 

Smith,  |oe 

220 

Smith,  |ohn 

101 

166 

Smith,  Johnny  E 

366 

186 

Smith,  |oy  Melissa 

186 

Smith,  loycelyn  Kas 

a 

166 

Smith,  Julie        252, 

260 

277 

186 

Smith,  Kelly  S 

148 

Smith,  Kenneth 

101 

148 

186 

Smith,  Kevin 

211 

220 

386 

'61 

186 

Smith,  Line 

249 

110 

186 

Smith,  Laronda 

21  1, 

241. 

260, 

108,  186 

Smith,  [.aura  Lynn 

258, 

275, 

281, 

101,  111,  149,  386 

Smith,  Ix-ah 

215 

Smith,  Ix-csa    

277 

108 

167 

Smith,  Leslie 

105 

367 

Smith,  Lisa  C 

186 

Smith,  Malorie 

277 

367 

Smith,  Marcia  A   . 

149 

191 

Smith,  Margante  T 

167 

Smith,  Margie  .     . 
Smith,  Mark 

Ml 

186 

Smith,  Melodic  Ann 

149 

Smith,  Memone      . 

225, 

247, 

105, 

107,  186 

Smith,  Nan        221, 

217 

110 

186 

Smith,  Pamela  J 

111 

167 

186 

Smith,  Perry  l: 

191 

Smith,  Phcny  Z 

191 

Smith,  Phil 

219 

Smith,  Quinn 

192 

201 

Smith,  Rebecca 

246 

275 

167 

Smith,  Rodney  Earl 
Smith,  Russell 

111 

241 

Smith,  Scott 

289 

167 

186 

Smith,  Shelly      225. 

228 

246 

186 

Smith,  Stacey 

.110 

186 

Smith,  Stacie 

281 

149 

Smith,  Steve 

212 

Smith,  Ten      . 

101 

149 

Smith,   Inomas   . 

204 

295 

167 

Smith,  Tracie 

149 

Smith,  Tracy 

195 

186 

Smith,  Vera  Lynellc 

167 

Smith,  Vukic 

281 

111 

Smith,  Wendy  .... 

2  17. 

242. 

108, 

186 

Smith,  William  1. 

111 

Smith,  Yolanda 

248 

HI 

Smithey,  Tracy  A 

167 

Smithson,  Sandra 

251 

186 

Smithson,  Shaun 

101 

149 

Smyer,  Bill 

"0 

'41 

Snider,  Paul 

245 

111 

Snodgrass,  Paul 

289 

111 

Snowden,  Daniel  R 

chare 

111 

Sohan,  Abdul  Latif 

22  2 

Solomon,  Lluyd 

205 

208 

Soneson,  Paige 

281 

.109 

1X6 

Song,  Wenwei  .... 

?'0 

Soongswang,  Oranu) 

250 

Sopradit,  Orathai 

250 

191 

Sorrels,  Nancy  C 

16/ 

Sowell,  Miriam 

277 

111 

167 

Spann,  Francine  K 

186 

Sparkman,  Ashleigl 

.107 

Sparks,  Jeffrey  Char 

es.  . 

195, 

221, 

249,  .187 

Sparrow,  (harks 

197. 

210, 

271, 

349 

Spayd,  March 

249 

33.1 

Spcakes,  Lucy  L. 

349 

Speaks,  James  R 

187 

Speaks,  Melanie  Eliz 

abeth 

349 

Spearman,  Beth  M 

333 

'05 

Speegle,  Arthur  A 

13.1 

Speights,  Gregory  L 

HI 

Speights,  foseph  Soft 

HI 

Spell,  Teresa 

252 

105 

149 

Spencer,  Althcd  Lenette 

187 

Spencer,  Marvin 

167 

Spencer,  Susan  Diane 

167 

Spencer,  Vanessa  Laquita 

.167 

Speyerer,  Lee  Micha 

el 

167 

HI 

Spiers,  Jeanna   .... 

277, 

149 

Spires,  Jim  G 

187 

Spires,  Leah  Kathleen 

167 

Spitchley,  Mara  . 

234, 

387 

Spooner,  Scort.  .  .  . 

227, 

187 

Spraberry,  Shera 

271, 

367 

Spradhng,  Claire 

212 

Springer,  Harvey  Van  .  . 

187 

Sproles,  Stephanie  C 

187 

Sprow,  Greg 

221. 

281, 

187 

St  Clair,  Michael  William 

167 

St  Louis,  Benson  P    .  .  .  .    232,  349 
Staggs,  Robert  299,  333 

Stallings,  Bert  101.  Ill 

Stallworth,  Charlotte  I.  227 

Stallworth,  Rhonda  M  .     .349 

Stanard,  David  167 

Stanard,  James 295 

Stanford,  Cynthia  Beth  .  .         .  167 

Stanford,  Tanya  Elaine .167 

Stanphill.JiU   241.  187 

Stanton,  Jennifer  281.  Ill 

Staples,  Paula      220,  248.  106.  1X7 

Staples,  Shawn  Hunter    187 

Stark,  Sandra      207,  249,  275,  187 

Starling,  Derrick      221,  227 

Starr,  William  M  210.   167 

Staten,  Tim  .    248 

Staton,  Son|i  ...    271,  387 

Stearns,  Larissa  C    .  149 

Steckhahn,  Barbara  Ann 3.13 

Stedman.Jill  I      215,  .187 

Stedman,  Missy 101,  111 

Stceber,  Samantha 255 

Steel,  Stacy    .  .101,  187 

Steele,  Amy  .  .    305,  333 

Steele,  Margaret    .     225,  228,  260, 
187 

Steele,  Philip  218 

Stegall,  Natalie  C  .167 

Stegall,  Shan  Darlene  167 

Stegall,  Wade   .  .  221.  187 

Stcge,  Trudy  271,1X7 

Steimle,  Carol        281,  11.1 

Steinwincler,  Kim  A  149 

Steinwinder,  Kim    .  .        241.  .105 
Stennett,  James  W  149 

Stephens,  Carla  M  .167 

Stephens,  Stephanie  L 331 

Stephenson,  Gregory  M  111 

Stephenson  Jr,  Rulxrt  G  226, 

367 

Stermer,  David      197 

Stevens,  Cindy  Ann 367 

Stevens,  Hayncs    393 

Stevens,  Jim  Henry  .    393 

Stevens,  Michael         2.10.  289,  349 
Stevens,  Robert  M  .133 

Stevens,  Thomas  A  .  ...    333,  349 
Stevenson,  Marilyn  266,  187 

Stevenson,  Tommy ,133 

Steward,  Rohm  209,212.245 

Steward,  Stacy  259.  287,  111, 

187 

Stewart,  I.ce    2.15 

Stewart,  Melodic-     .  241.187 

Stewart,  Patrick  H  167 

Stewart,  Sallie  281,  HI 

Stewart,  Sandy  277,  109.  149 

Stewart,  Sonya 24  1 

Stewart,  Stephanie  Renee  .167 

Stewart,  Suzanne     .  112.  187 

Stinson,  Susan  Dyanne  313 

Stockman,  Michael  Todd  167 

Stockton,  William  L  387 

Stockwell,  Lime  .    212.  167 

Stodghill,  Kelly  .      281,  349 

Stoker,  Wendy  Sue  ...  .167 

Stokes,  John  Gilbert 349 

Stolz,  Juice  1  10 

Stolz,  Juliana  1.  387 

Stone,  Jim         217 

Stone,  Kip         .     235 

Stone,  Liz  .212 

Stoppel,  William  299.  191 

Story,  Clifton  Wayne 333 

Stowe,  Karen  101,  367 

Stratton-mahaf  fe,  Kris 39.1 

Straub,  Joseph  S 3.13 

Strayhorn,  Mark  197 

Street,  Amy 28  1 .  149 

Strceter,  Clinton  Robert    .149 

Streets,  Douglas 268,  33.1 

Streiff,  Michel  Barren        245,  287, 
.167 

Stribling,  Angela  Mia  167 

Strickland,  Leslie       225,  229,  387 
Strickland,  Lisa  333 

Stricklm,  David  194,  299.  387 

Stringer,  Bradford  283,  367 

Stringer,  Greg  Evans  289,  387 

Stringer,  Joyce    242 

Strtnger,  Ronald  Scott     387 

Stringer,  Susan  Blair     .  349 

Stringfellow,  Steve 243 

Strong,  Carlotta  E 349 

Strong,  Monetta    333 

Strong,  Sandra       281,367 

Strong  Jr,  Walt  Norris        211,  367 

Stroud,  Whitney 281,  3.13 

Strube,  Tonia  E 367 

Stubbs.  Frederick  E  .      .  .  387 

Stubbs,  Lee  .  .   246,  279.  Ill,  387 
Stuckwisch,  D  Scott  333 

Sugg,  Melissa  C 367 

Sulcer,  Christy  505,  .149 

Suleman,  Dison  .387 

Sullimen,  Othmen  198 

Sullivan,  Alan 196 

Sullivan,  Darr 349 

Sullivan,  Eve  .249 

Sullivan,  Fred  223 

Sullivan,  Lanle    387 

Sullivan,  Michael 201 

Sumrall,  Marcia  Lynn  ...193 

Surber,  Shawn  David  .149 

Sutherland,  John  M  187 

Suttle,  lohn  Morrison    387 

Suzanne,  Simpson  L 366 

Swain,  Bradley  Martin 367 

Swam,  Dale  .  .  105,  .1.11 

Swan,  Barry  Wayne  .187 

Swann,  Potter  Richard 367 

Swauney,  Jason  K .187 

Swcarengen,  Robert  291,  349 


Sweanngen,  Bryan  Kenneth  .  .  387 
Swedenburg,  Julie  107,387 

Swedenburg,  Shaun  F        281,  1X7 
Swedenburg,    Stephanie    Paige 

.107,  349 

Sweeiser,  Wyndie  E    393 

Swindoll,  George       111,  246,  .1X7 
Swinney,  Greg  Clinton   .       ...149 

Swords,  James 279,  .167 

Swords,  Susan 277,  .1.1.1 

Sykes,  David  Clinton  .  .    333 

Sykes,  Kimberly  Dawn    367 

Sykes,  Phillip  259,  295,  349 

Sykes,  Stephanie  A       393 

Szmurlo,  Lisa  M 349 


7 


Tabor,  Jeremy 293.  .133 

Tacko,  Lori  Ann    349 

Tadlock,  Michelle  .105,  349 

Tague,  Robert 226 

Taliaferro,  Jackuline 333 

Tallant,  Luther   295 

Tally,  H  Spencer 391 

Tally,  Jennifer  Lynn .1X7 

Talmadge,  Trey 232 

Talmadgc  111,  Harry  E  .349 

Tan,  Choong  Seng 195 

Tan,  Henry  C      387 

Tanksley,  Doug 226 

Tanksley.  Lester  P 387 

Tant,  William  O 387 

Taplin,  Verdnica  Jean         227,  349 
Tapp,  Robert  Cody   .  .    187 

Tarsi,  Michelle    .  .  310 

Tartt,  Sara     .105 

Tate,  Cheryl 237 

Tate,  Mickey  D 349 

Tate,  Rebecca    .  .  .    387 

Tate,  Stacey  L 167 

Tavarolit,  Vium  .    250 

Tavoleti,  Fred       .     194,  205,  212, 
297,  387 
Taylor,  Brenda  S  187 

Taylor,  Chris  1 349 

Taylor.  David  .    28.1 

Taylor,  Gary  213,387 

Taylor,  Ingcr  L   .  .349 

Taylor,  James  King 334 

Taylor,  Kelli  211.  .187 

Taylor,  Sue  Ann  .  .  334 

Taylor,  Terry  .  .    349 

Teague,  Robert  Beniamin      .  .  .387 
Teague,  Shelia  ...  .       149 

Teague  Jr,  William  Roger 367 

Tedford,  Mona  .310 

Tedford,  Sonny  ...  283,  .150 

Teh,  Chiok  Tian    .187 

Temple,  David  W  550 

Templeton,  Teresa  109.  .167 

Tenhet.  John  Scott  .    .150 

Tenney,  Susan 219 

Tenneyson,  Bill 225 

Tennyson,  Bill    287 

Tennyson,  William  D  .  .187 

Terreson,  Lynda  Gail  .  .  .  .187 

Terry,  Scott  Alan 334 

Tettleton,  John  .  ,    .167 

Thaggard,  Kimberly  Ju .167 

Thames,  Kimberly  275,  187 

Thames,  Melody  B  167 

Tharp,  Linda  Michele         3.14 

Tharpc,  (canine 192,150 

The,  Kok  Tiai  ...  367 

Therrel,  Sharon 223 

Therrell,  Jonathon  Baine 387 

Therrell,  Peter  Branch  114 

Therrell,  Sharon   .  .    210,  275,  350 
Thomas,  Anna  .  .    275,  334 

Thomas,  Beverly        248,  263,  367 

Thomas,  Bill  R 367 

Thomas,  Byron  King 367 

Thomas,  Carol 277,  387 

Thomas,  Chandra     ...    277,  387 

Thomas,  Charles  H 2.15 

Thomas,  Cindy  West      387 

Thomas,  Davtd  295,  150 

Thomas,  Edward 268,  387 

Thomas,  Evelyn  E .150,  .167 

Thomas,  James  Calvert 387 

Thomas,  jason 289,350 

Thomas,  Jeff 204 

Thomas,  Jimmy   237 

Thomas,  John  Scott 367 

Thomas,  Judy.  215.281,334 

Thomas,  Kacy  247,  253,  .105, 

150 

Thomas,  Karla  Victoria .167 

Thomas,  Leslie  Ann 367 

Thomas,  Linda 350 

Thomas,  Peggy  Lemans 367 

Thomas,  Ronnie  .  .       . .    267,  150 

Thomas,  Sara  Arlene 1.14 

Thomas,  Tcss  Utrell 3.14 

Thomas,  William      196,  205,  252. 

.1X7 

Thomason,  Kimberly  Renee      228, 

237,  260,  275,  .109,  187 

Thompson,  Bill  101,  187 


400       INDEX 


Thompson,  Christy 216 

Thompson,  Dale  Robert  -  .  .  .  350, 
387 

Thompson,  Dairy!  L 367 

Thompson,  Greg 218 

Thompson,  Jacqueline 367 

Thompson,  Kendrick  D 350 

Thompson,  Michael     197 

Thompson,  Phillip  Alan 387 

Thompson,  Scott 293,  350 

Thompson,  Steve 226 

Thompson,  Susie  .    110,  223,  247 
Thompson,  Thomas  Gregory    .350 

Thompson  Ili,  Alva  E    367 

Thongket,  Thammasak 250 

Thorn,  Jonny    198 

Thome,  Dr  Mike   236 

Thornell,  Kelly  241,  305,  387 

Thornton,  Kelly 249,  387 

Thornton,  Margaret     -  .    236,  393 

Thrash,  Randy    220 

Thrasher,  Rhonda  K 387 

Thurman,  Laura  Lynn 350 

Thurman,  Robert 299,  334 

Tickner,  James  Hartwcll 388 

Tidwell,  Diane 217 

Tidwell,  Rocky 197 

Tigrett,  Stacie 305,  334 

Tigue,  Ray  E 334 

Tilghman,  Bryan  K 350 

Tillery.Joey    287,  350 

Tilley,  Ned 350 

Tindall,  Todd 218,  242 

Tindle,  Kathleen  T 367 

Tindoll,  M  Suzanne 350 

Tindoll,  Scon      232,  350 

Tingle,  Chris  Hardy   334 

Tinney,  Kathy 311,  367 

Tinnin,  Ben  Robert 388 

Tipton,  Mario 252,  367 

Tisdale,  Judy  Jones 393 

Tisdale,  Ron  R   393 

Tiwana,  Baasher  Yunis       220,  228 

Tkacz,  Barbara    226 

Todd,  Eric 233,  350 

Todd,  James 287,  334 

Todd,  Vickie  Elaine 388 

Toler,  Julie  Marie 367 

Toliver,  David  193,  388 

Tompkins,  Carole 28 1 ,  367 

Toole,  Michael 334 

Toorey,  Betsy   24 1 

Torres,  Janet  Marie 388 

Torrey,  Elizabeth 275,  334 

Touchstone,  Kathryn  .  .  216,  306, 
388 

Towery,  Joe    211 

Towles,  Gene 206 

Townsel,  Ladonna  S 334 

Townsend,  Christi    350 

Townsend,  John  M 367 

Townsend,  Sewanna  Lynn  .  .  .  .334 

Townsend,  Tracey 303,  334 

Trainor,  EUen  Lawrence 334 

Tramel,  Milissa 38g 

Tran,  Thuy 248 

Tran,  Tran  Nguyet 350 

Trapp,  Rory    289,  388 

Travis,  Doug 198 

Treadwell,  Randall  273,  388 

Trent,  Kenneth  S 368 

Trevino,  Rebecca       214,215,388 
Trice,  Charlotte  Narphesia  ....  350 

Trigg,  Gina 281,  334 

Trim,  Ramona  Gay 368 

Trimble,  Laroyne 388 

Trippe,  Sallie 281,  334 

Trotter,  Donna  Kathryn 388 

Trotter,  Kathy    236 

Trotter,  Richard 204,  388 

Truelove,  Tammy 368 

Trulove,  Sonya  M 350 

Trumbly,  Dianne   249 

Tubb,  Curt  A   350 

Tucker,  Cynthia 388 

Tucker,  Larkin  287,  350 

Tullis,  Lisa  Ann 368 

Tune,  Charlorte 307 

Tung,  Rayfung    393 

Tunsuwan,  Kewanjai    229 

Turberville,  Scon 273,  350 

Turbville,  Robin  Anne 350 

Turley,  James  B 350 

Turnage,  Beth 237,  303.  308, 

388 

Turner,  Amy 199,  334 

Turner,  Joe  M  2 16,  255,  334 

Turner,  Lisa   225.  388 

Turner,  Patricia  A  .  240,  241,  252, 
265,  350,  388 

Turner,  Party   236 

Turner,  Richard      388 

Turner,  Russell 301,  350 

Turner,  Sharon  Denise 350 

Turnipseed,  John  Parker  .368 

Turnipseed,  Timothy 204 

Turvin,  Lisa    306 

Tutor,  Audra 225 

Tutor,  David  Dewayne   350 

Tutor,  John  Anthony        368 

Twiner,  Laura  A     350 

Tyagaraj,  Changh  S 393 

Tyler;  Chad  289,  334 

Tyler,  Tim 252 

Tyler,  Tracy  Rene  E 368 

Tyner,  Fred 232,  334 

Tyrone,  Taz  212,289,368 

Tyson,  Elizabeth        237,  305,  310, 
350 

Tyson,  Glenn 235 

Tyson,  Mattie 204,  350 


Uithoven,  Lee  Ann 388 

Ulmer,  Erin 368 

Unsrisong,  Sirichai 250 

Unchurch,  Jennifer  Lee  .    216,350 

Upton,  James   269,  388 

Usey,  Jennifer 277,  334 


4) 


Vadie,  Dr  Alex   243 

Valentine,  Michele 388 

Vance,  Curtis  L 209 

Vance,  Dale 297,  368 

Vance,  John  Kevin   ....    334,  393 

Vance,  Leslie  Wallace 334 

Vance,  Lon  .      245,  246,  303,  368 

Vance,  Vicki 211,  388 

Vancleave,  Shelby 312,  350 

Vandemark,    Kathterine    Anne 

271,  368 

Vanderlinden,  Stewart 393 

Vandevender,  David  Bruce  .  .388 
Vanhorn.  Johnny  R  .  216,334 
Vanlandingham,  Christie  .  .  .  305, 
368 

Vann,  Kenneth  Pariss 388 

Vanskiver,  Ward  W 334 

Vanwart,  Mary  Alston 368 

Vargas,  Humberto  .  195,  220,  393 
Vaughn,  Amy  203,  229,  388 

Vaughn,  David 299,  334 

Vaughn,  Kirk  245.  253,  368 

Vaughn,  Led 293,  350 

Vaughn,  Tammy  M    350 

Vaughn  Jr,  Thomas  Hugh   .  .  .  368 

Veerkamp,  Gena    311 

Veerkamp,  Heather  K       201,  388 

Velusques,  Sho 213 

Venkoba,  Ravikanth 210 

Verden,  Britt 246 

Verhage,  Joseph  Marcus 350 

Verner,  Steve    289,  334 

Verrucchi,  Michael  C 350 

Vessel,  Ricky 203 

Vessell,  Randolph 289,  334 

Veuleman,  Donna  Fay    368 

Vickers,  Ronny 393 

Vicknair,  Ryan 198,  235 

Viera,  Lucy  F 388 

Viera,  Robson  Macedo 393 

Vincent,  Michael 289.  368 

Vine,  Sabnna  Marie 350 

Vinicki,  Jon    268,  334 

Vinson,  Bryant 287,  350 

Virden,  Britt 212,  368 

Virden,  Peter 243 

Viriyangkura,  Ladda    250 

Vitale,  Carlo  B 393 

Vosen,  Tom    217 

Voss  Jr,  Carl  Eric 289,  334 

Vowell,  Chtisty  R 368 

Vowell,  Tracy 303,  388 

Vuillod,  Ellen 216,368 


Wade,  James  Bryan     .        203,  388 

Wade,  Roderick    264,  350 

Wadley,  Lee  Ann 310 

Wagner,  Thomas  289,  368 

Wah,  William  D 368 

Waite,  John  B 334 

Waits,  DanielS 350 

Warden,  Clay   221 

Walden,  Greg 229,  388 

Waldo,  Tami 241,  388 

Walhood,  Brian    293,  388 

Walker,  Andrea    219 

Walker,  Angela  303,  309,  368 

Walker,  Ann|c-ancrre     .  .    265,  388 
Walker,  Calvin  195,  388 

Walker,  Chris 368 

Walker,  Christophet  C 350 

Walker,  David  193,  223,  350 

Walker,  Donna  192,  231,  388 

Walker,  Dotothy  M         334 

Walker,  Dwayne 235 

Walker,  Irene  P    388 

Walker,  James  T 334 


Walker,  Jeffrey 283,  334 

Walker,  Kimberly  L      350 

Walker,  Mary  Ann 207,  228, 

252,  275,  368 

Walker,  Pamela  J 277,  334 

Walker,  Robert  197,  297,  388 

Walker,  Rodney   193 

Walker,  Shelley 303.  350 

Walker,  Terence 248,  350 

Walker,  Thalinie 252,  350 

Walker,  Todd 297 

Walker,  Valene  Kay 368 

Walker,  Wendy        277,  281,  350, 

388 

Walker,  William        208,  299,  350 

Wall,  Diane  E 231 

Wallace,  Billy 204 

Wallace,  Cindy  Dawn 368 

Wallace,  David         226,  283,  350, 
368,  388 

Wallace,  Leigh   230 

Wallace,  Scott 388 

Wallace,  William  Clayton 334 

Walley,  Marty  R 388 

Walling,  Michele 350 

Walls,  Pamela  Denise    368 

Wallsen,  Bill 192 

Walsh,  Karen    241,  350 

Walsh,  Kimberly  A 388 

Walsh,  William  Phillip 388 

Walters,  Andrew  J    388 

Walters,  DaveUe 207,  237 

Walters,  Hamilton    283,  334 

Walters,  John 295,388 

Walters,  Karen  210,231,393 

Walters,  Kimherley     .       275,  308, 
368 

Walters,  Melanie 275,  334 

Walters.  Ruby 230,  305 

Waltman,  Michael  T 368 

Walton,  Angela  F 368 

Walton,  Darlajo 368 

Wamble,  Suzanne      238,  306,  388 

Wang,  Chien-cheng 393 

Wang,  Lanchen 388 

Ward,  Kevin 368 

Ward,  Mary  Renee    334 

Ward,  Ronny 251,  388 

Ware,  Dana  Carol 335 

Ware,  IVan  W    388 

Ware,  Lavade  Joy   335 

Warfield,  Alan 205,  335 

Warner,  Mark 223,  230 

Warner,  Thomas 225,  388 

Warnock,  James 213.  228 

Warnock,  Robin  Renee 335 

Warnsby,  Tamala  .   227,  243,  388 

Warren,  Brooke    234,  388 

Warren,  Jackie  .  .      239,  305,  388 

Warren,  Michael  F 335 

Warren,  Roger  Kevin 350 

Warren  Hi,  Charles  Aubry         283. 

388 

Warrington,  Loren  Brook  .  .  .  .335 

Warsi,  Shahar  Ahmad 393 

Warwick,  Lee  Ann 310 

Warwick,  Lesley 215 

Washington,  Belinda  .  .  192,  211, 
368 

Washington,  Carroll 204 

Washington,  Jacqueline 204 

Washington,  Shewanne  Tara  .  .  335 

Wasilenko,  Trent 226,  388 

Wasson,  Rodger  D      350 

Waterman,  Penny 202 

Waters  Ui,  William  Fotd 335 

Watkins,  Angela 219 

Watkins,  Christopher         283,  368 

Watkins,  Jeff 235 

Watkins,  Kathy  Lou 368 

Watkins,  Katrice  Diane      306,  350 

Watkins,  Michelle 281,  350 

Watkins,  Timothy  Ray       368,  393 

Watkins,  William 283,  335 

Watson,  Brett 268,  350 

Watson,  Charles  R      335 

Watson,  Deborah  Ann        307,  368 

Watson,  John  Joshua    335 

Watson,  Louis 195,  205,  388 

Watson,  Monica 312,  350 

Watson,  Paul 287.  368 

Wa.jon,  Shawn 299,  335 

Watson,  Susan  Meiindy 335 

Watson,  Thomas  Jesse 393 

Watson,  Ttent  Dean 368 

Watson,  Will        .  .   229,  287,  350 
Watt,  PoUy  277,  306,  388 

Wattiranggoon,  Songboon  .  .  .  250 

Watts,  Apiille  F 368 

Watts,  Gaye      277,  350 

Wayne,  Kenneth  L 335 

Weatherbee,  Mollyc  Alinda   .  .  368 
Weaver,  Andrew  H  205.  247, 

255,  369 

Weaver,  Cecelia  Ann 335 

Weaver,  Forrest  Randal 350 

Weaver,  Kimberly      216.303,350 

Weaver,  Lindsey  Canoy 369 

Weaver,  Wes   198 

Webb,  Charles  Elvin 369 

Webb,  Dana 281,  335 

Webb,  James 209 

Webb.Janie 211,  388 

Webb,  Kevin 230 

Webb,  Lisa 252,  275,  388 

Webb,  Lynn    249,  369 

Webb,  Misty  .  225,  228,  247,  277, 
306,  313,  388 

Webb,  Rebecca  L 335 

Webb,  Scott    289,  351 

Webber,  Ronald  B  ....    195,  388 

Weber,  Pamela  J 369 

Webster,  Susan 225,  388 

Weddle,  John  David    335 


Wedes,  Gregory  J 369 

Weeks,  Gregory 299 

Weeks,Jean       230,303.310,351 

Weeks,  Jodi    281,  309,  369 

Weems,  Gene  289,  388 

Weems,  Tammy 281,  335 

Weems,  Wendy        213,  220,  248, 
249,  281,  388 

Weimann,  Capt    193 

Weis,  Cynthia  L 393 

Weiss,  Candy 277,  335 

Weissinger,  Drew 240 

Welch,  Alan  R    236,  388 

Welch,  Charles 283,  369 

Welch,  Michelle    216,  369 

Welch,  Rick   295,  351 

Weldon,  Laura  Ann 351 

Weldon,  Thomas  E 369 

Wells,  Bess 303,  310.  351 

Wells,  David  M 351 

Wells,  Jack   259 

Wells,  James  K 388 

Wells,  Teresa 271,  388 

Wells,  Tracy  Lynn 388 

Welsh,  Dave  Rocker  226,  388 

Welshans,  Wallace 293,  389 

Wert,  Douglas 79,  233,  369 

Wesley,  Sandra   204 

WessJohnT 369 

Wesson,  Debta 233,  369 

West,  John    220 

West,  Wade  259,  297.  389 

Whatle,  Michael   393 

Wheat,  Philip  Alan 351 

Wheeler,  Dana  205,  230.  351 

Whelan,  Danielle  Therese  ....  335 

Whirl,  Brenda  K 369 

Whitby,  Leanne  Carol 369 

White,  Alfrado  Vernarda 369 

White,  Amy    277,  351.  369 

White,  Christopher  Adam       .369 

White,  Clinton  Travis   389 

White,  Colleen 242,  389 

White,  David  235,  369,  389 

White,  Demarc 204 

White,  Dewayne 210 

White,  Didi 351 

White,  Eddie 229 

White,  James 301,  389 

White,  John  Michael 335 

White,  Johnny 246,  299 

White,  Krisry    210 

White,  KurkL   351 

White,  Lisa         199.  211,  271,  369 

White,  Mark 243 

White,  Mary  Kathenne     223,  255, 
351 

White,  Mike 201 

White,  Mitzi  Kaye 369 

White,  R  Patnck 351 

White,  Rich  H    389 

White,  Shirley 389, 

White,  Stan 287,  335 

White,  Vanessa 369 

White,  William 195,  389 

Whitehead,  Capt 193 

Whitehead,  Dana  .   258,  277,  369 

Whitehead,  Jamie 287,  335 

Whitehead,  Raymond  .  .    297,  369 

Whitley,  Karen  Jane 351 

Whitmire.  Sara 221 

Whitney,  Beth 196,  306 

Whitney,  Mark  Alexander    ...  369 
Whittemore  Jr,  James  T  .  .  .  .  369 

Whitten,  Amy  Annerte 335 

Whitten,  Kimbetly 369 

Whitten,  Melanie 305,  335 

Whittington,  Wendy        223,  230, 
252,  275,  310,  351 

Whirworth.Jody  Lee 335 

Wicker,  Jennifer       228,  246,  275. 
389 

Wigant,  Mike 218,242 

Wiggins,  Charles  Edward    .  .  .  -335 

Wiggins,  Msg  Cal 237 

Wigginton,  James  R 389 

Wigley,  Angela 281,  335 

Wilbanks,  Diane        225,  307,  369 
Wilbanks,  Joseph  A  198,235, 

389 

Wilbourn,  Allen 192 

Wilbourn,   Jannette    Elizabeth 

335 

Wilburn,  Marcia  F 393 

Wilburn  Jr,  John  Calvin 287. 

335 

Wilcher,  Kimberly  Joyce 369 

Wilder,  Parry    230 

Wildmon,  Donna  L 389 

Wiley,  Lisa    223,351 

Wilhelm.  Charles 227,  369 

Wilhite,  Julie  Kay 393 

Wilkerson,  Jimmy 283,  389 

Wilkerson,  Sally  D 389 

Wilkins,  Linda  D 335 

Wilkins,  Michael 393 

Wilkinson,  Bryan  E 389 

Wilkinson,  Donald  Allen   ...  .351 

Wilkinson,  John  L 335 

Wilkinson,  Lee  Ann 369 

Wilkinson,  Prebble  Cody 393 

Wilkinson,  Scott  Douglas  ...  .351 

Williams,  Ban   226 

Williams,  Ben 219 

Williams,  Brenda      194.  303.  308, 

389,  393 

Williams,  Christopher        297,351 

Williams,  Deborah 275,  389 

Williams,  Deven 305,  335 

Williams,  Doris  Ann 393 

Williams,  Duane  A 389 

Williams,  Elise  .        215,  303,  335 

Williams,  Evan 220 

Williams,  Ferrich  Nandcl   ....  389 


Williams,  Gary 252 

Williams,  Glenda 265 

Williams,  Grenada        369 

Williams,  Gwendolyn 389 

Williams,  Jeffrey  ......    268.  389 

Williams,  Jennifer     305,308,351 

Williams,  John  Sranley 389 

Williams,  Kevin 231,351 

Williams,  LeoF    335 

Williams,  Leon 204 

Williams,  Michael  Anthony        393 

Williams,  Michelle 351 

Williams,  Nedra  Denise     335,351 

Williams,  Pamala 389 

Williams,  Pamela  M 335 

Williams,  Philip  Mark    389 

Williams,  Phyllis       198,213,227, 
389 

Williams,  Rene 369 

Williams,  Ric 289,  389 

Williams,  Robyn  Lynn      335,  351, 
389 

Williams,  Shelly  P 369 

Williams,  Shun  V 259,  389 

Williams,  Stan    226 

Williams,  Stephanie    309 

Williams,  Wendell  Dean 369 

Williams  Ili,  Walter  Thomas      3  5 1 

Williams  Jr,  George  F 389 

Williams  Jr,  Robert  Lee  369 

Williamson,  Anita  M 369 

Williamson,  Bryan  218,  389 

Williamson,  Everett  K       383,  389 

Williamson,  Jeffrey  L 389 

Williamson,  John  Thomas  .  .  .  335 
Williamson,  Scottie  218,  242 

Williamson,  Tonya  ...    275,  351 

Williford,  Keith 229 

Willingham,  Allison 351 

Willis,  Phillip 209,  369 

Willis,  Robbie 369 

Willoughby,  James  Harmon  .  .  389 

Wills,  William 287,  351 

Wilmoth,  Wesley  Lane       198,  369 

Wilson,  Bill 200 

Wilson,  Carol 281.  351 

Wilson,  Raymond  L      .      351,369 

Wilson,  Tetetha 207,  369 

Wilson  Ui,  Harry  Maury       .     297, 
389 

Wimberly,  Guy    197 

Windham.  H  Michael 369 

Windship,  Craig  Thomas  ...  .351 

Wing,  William  Todd       335 

Winston,  Mary 309 

Winter,  Dawn 215,  369 

Winter  U,  James  Michael 389 

Winters,  Daliah    335 

Winterscheidt,  Beth    369 

Winton,  Ralph 297,  335 

Wise,  Connie  R 241 

Wise,  Rhett 259,  287,  369 

Wise,  Sandra  L    389 

Wiseman,  Mcihael  S 389 

Witherspoon,  Tamara    335 

Wofford,  Melissa       281,310,369 
Woidtke,  James  Shane  .    198,351 

Wolfe,  Kimberly  Ann 369 

Womack,  Hanie  Samoan      ...  389 

Womack,  Mark  D    335 

Womack,  Sheila  Jean        210,  265, 
389 

Womblc,  Allen 287,  369 

Wong,  Bo  Kai 210 

Wong,  Harry 335 

Woo,  Fletcher   268,  389 

Woo,  Michael  D        213,  227,  351, 
389 

Woo,  Phillip 268,  351 

Wood,  April  M 335 

Wood,  Elizabeth 195 

Wood,  EUen  A 335 

Wood,  Heather 281.  335 

Wood,  John     340,351,361,365, 
369.  380,  384 

Wood,  Kan 305,  369 

Wood,  Lesli 241 

Wood,  Merinda  J    393 

Wood,  Rebecca  Alison 351 

Wood,  Robert  Eugene 369 

Wood,  Sammy   225,  369 

Wood,  Stephanie  L 335 

Woodall,  Brad  C 351 

Woodall,  Misry  Dawn 335 

Woodard,  David 210 

Woodfield,  Debra  Lynn 369 

Woodrow,  Chris  W 389 

Woodruff,  Julie  Miranda 369 

Woods,  Andrew  N 335 

Woods,  Chuck   289,  335 

Woods,  Dana  K    335 

Woods,  David  W 351 

Woods,  Emund 264,  393 

Woods,  Julie  Kathenne 389 

Woods,  Kevin  L 393 

Woods,  Mary  Nell 307,  335 

Woodward,  Melody  R 389 

Woodyard,  Andrea 275,  351 

Wooley,  Melinda  G 335 

Wooten,  Kani 277,  335 

Wooten,  Kimberly  Darlene       .389 

Work,  Caroline  C   335 

Worrell,  James  Keirh 389 

Worsham,  Allen 310.  351 

Worsham,  Brinain  ...    297,  369 

Worsham,  Mac 237,  246 

Wright,  Angela  Suzerte     203.  228, 
389,  402,  403 

Wright,  Angle 369 

Wright,  Edwin  Everett    369 

Wright,  George  Denny       259.  369 

Wright,  Kakki    393 

Wright.  Kenneth  D  .         389,  390, 
393 


Wright,  Laura  281,  309,  389 

Wright,  MonisG 351 

Wright,  Sandra 275,  369 

Wright,  Shannon  Eliza 351 

Wright,  Sterling    204 

Wueneller,  Hope 1 10,  3 1 1 

Wyatt,  Marc      289,  351 

Wynn,  Tasha  Elaine 335 

Wynne,  Angle  Renee 389 

Wynne,  Gregory  T   389 

Wynne,  John  M    389 

Wynne,  Mike   220 


Yakub,  Muhammad  J 393 

Yancey,  Cindy  241,  277,  389 

Yarber,  Greg 289,  369 

Yasmeen,  Nuzhat 22 1 

Yassen,  Abdulameib  Alt 219 

Yates,  Lyvonne    369 

Yates,  Randy       .        259.  289,  351 

Yencer,  Kim 351 

Yonge,  Courtney  Suzanne  ...  335 

Yonge,  Lisa 216,  369 

Yonker,  Tony 243 

York,  Frank  Allen 389 

York,  Julie  Diane 335 

York,  Rhonda 309 

York,  Yvonne  M 351 

Yost,  Michael  David 369 

Yoste,  Mary 277,  389 

Youhas,  Muhammad 393 

Younas,  Adnan 222 

Younas,  Muhammad.  .  .    222,  228 

Young,  Alan  Park 369 

Young,  Allen  M    389 

Young,  Amanda  Lea 335 

Young,  Clifton  283,  307,  369 

Young,  Dexter  Lamon -351 

Young,  James  Burland    351 

Young,  Kent 206 

Young,  Lamar 267,  369 

Young,  Lillie  P 389 

Young,  Lynn  A 393 

Young,  Mary 271,  389 

Young,  Sharon    281.  335 

Young,  Sheni  Kim 389 

Young,  Tonya  ....    192,  211,  369 


Zabinski,  Lenny  218,  242 

Zacharias,  Eric     .  .  205,  228,  245, 
283,  369 

Zain,  Faizah  M   393 

Zain-ul-abidin,    Mohammed    Ni- 
zam     222 

Zander,  Allison 303,  335 

Zepplin,  Jennifer        214,303,389 
Zirlott,  James  W    259,  369 


INDEX       401 


402     REVEILLE  STAFF 


STAFF  PHOTOGRAPHERS.  Chuck  Morns,  John  Wood,  Rusty  Mcknight,  Andrew  Smith,  Julian  Dilkrd,  Marty  Morris.  N 
Pictured:  Chris  Nichols 


Julian  Dillard 

sitting.  Rusty  McKnight  —  Photography  Editor,  Angie  Wright  —  Editor-in-Chief.  Standing.  Susanna 
Haden  —  Business  Manager,  Marty  Morris  —  Head  Photographer. 


Julian  DillarJ 

•ection  Editors  Row  1  Lonn  Parson  —  Sports,  Kimberly  Lewis  —  Academics,  Rebecca  Ellis  —  Classes, 
■ally  Hussey  —  Campus  Living.  Row  2:  Greg  Northington  —  Greeks,  Jill  Schwegman  —  Limelight,  Judy 
"nomas  —  Organizations  Row  3:  Martha  Lawhon  —  Greeks,  Kirk  Vaughn  —  Features,  Mandi  Marett  — 
)rgamzations,  Tom  Crosby  —  Index,  Marti  Harbor  —  Classes. 


When  I  became  Reveille  Editor  last  spring,  the  two 
goals  I  wanted  to  accomplish  were  to  capture  as  much 
of  life  at  MSU  as  possible  and  to  provide  a  quality 
book  that  the  students,  faculty,  and  staff  could  be 
proud  of.  I  hope  that  we  have  accomplished  these 
goals. 

The  past  nine  months  have  been  the  hardest  and 
most  rewarding  of  my  life.  I've  learned  how  to  manage 
forty  people  with  little  sleep,  little  studying,  and 
skipped  meals.  Sometimes  it  seemed  as  if  the  408th 
page  would  never  be  complete.  With  the  help  of  God, 
I  came  to  realize  that  He  never  puts  more  on  you  than 
you  are  able  to  handle  and  that  the  hard  times  only 
help  you  to  grow  stronger  as  a  person. 

I  owe  many  thanks  to  my  staff  who  taught  me  the 
true  meaning  of  the  word  patience.  Despite  the  many 
problems,  we  all  managed  to  remain  friends  and  to 
remain  sane  (or  almost).  Their  many  pranks,  coo 
attempts,  and  never-ending  craziness  made  life  a  little 
easier  during  those  stressful  and  endless  all-nighters. 
At  times  it  was  hard  to  see  their  respect  and  support, 
especially  when  I  was  tied  up  and  locked  in  a  closet 
and  when  my  office  was  overturned,  but  now  I  realize  I 
should  never  have  doubted  them. 

Susanna,  my  Business  Manager,  was  always  there  to 
offer  encouragement  and  to  add  life  to  many  sit- 
uations. When  the  office  sometimes  seemed  to  be  a 
madhouse,  she  was  the  picture  of  calmness.  Thanks! 
Also,  thanks,  Marty  and  Rusty,  for  not  only  being 
great  photographers  but  great  friends  as  well. 

Michelle,  Beth,  Julie,  and  Julie  deserve  honorable 
mentions  for  tolerating  me  through  three  deadlines 
and  all  of  life's  problems  and  for  understanding  when  I 
was  never  around. 

I  am  so  fortunate  to  have  a  wonderful  family  to  lean 
on  when  all  the  pressure  got  to  me.  I  love  you  very 
much,  and  your  belief  in  me  gave  me  strength. 

My  advisor,  Lesley  Whitten,  and  also  Dr.  Foster 
were  always  there  to  offer  guidance.  I  would  also  like 
to  thank  Fred  Faulk  and  David  Murray  for  their 
lifesaving  pictures  at  the  eleventh  hour  and  Ben  Allen 
and  Nancy  Jones  for  their  never-ending  tolerance  with 
late  deadlines. 

The  1988  Reveille  and  all  who  helped  to  make  it 
possible  will  always  hold  a  very  special  place  in  my 
heart.  I  hope  that  I  have  produced  a  book  that 
captures  many  of  the  special  memories  for  you  in  the 
past  year. 


ClJiMjU ■c0J/U^kt 


REVEILLE  STAFF     403 


404     CLOSING 


As  time  goes 
by,  Mississippi 
State  changes, 
becoming  larger 
and  more 

prestigous.  No 
matter  how 
many  changes 
occur  some 
things  remain 
the  same.  The 
people  of  MSU, 
the  students,  ad- 
ministration, 
faculty,  and 
staff,  are  all 
drwan  together  and  united  by 
a  special  bond.  Whether  called 
"Bulldog  Spirit"  or  a 
"Mississippi  State  of  Mind," 
it  is  a  feeling  that  comes  from 
spending  years  of  our  lives 
togther,  sharing  the  good  and 
bad  times.  In  our  time  spent 
at  State  each  of  us  become 
more  intelligent,  mature,  and 
better  capable  of  pursuing  our 
aspirations  in  life.  While  mak- 
ing these  transitions,  we  help 
each    other.    We    compete 


against  one 
another  and 
challenge  oth- 
ers to  do  bet- 
ter while  of- 
f  e  r  i  n  g 
support  and 
encourage- 
ment along 
the  way. 

If  '  the 
"High  School 
Years"  are 
the       time 

mn^r wnen  people 

accomplish 
most  of  their  physical 
growth,  "The  College 
Years"  are  the  time  when 
we  accomplish  a  great  deal 
of  mental  and  emotional 
growth.  At  MSU,  many 
students  are  presented  with 
their  first  chance  to  take 
responsiblity  for  their  ac- 
tions and  to  examine  and 
possibly  redefine  their  be- 
liefs, values,  and  priorities 
in  life. 


John  Wood 


CLOSING     405 


Kimberly  Lewis 


406     CLOSING 


John  Wood 


W        e 

change 
and 
watch 
others 
change, 
forming 
relation- 
ships that 

will    lastfcSSS 

for   years  

after   we 

leave  MSU.  These  things 
occur  in  an  enviroment  that 
is  very  fast-paced  and  ac- 
tive. No  matter  what  type 
of  tastes  and  interests  in 
individual  has,  State  offers 
something  for  everyone. 
Our  memories  of  1987-88 
at  Mississippi  State  may  in- 
clude: concerts,  special  re- 
lationships, nights  at 
Doug's,  quite  walks 
around  campus,  or  an  in- 
finite number  of  people, 
events,  and  special  mo- 
ments. Each  individual 
cherishes  his  or  her  own 
special  memories  and  ex- 
periences. "We  come  to 
MSU  to  get  an  education 
but,  we  resond  to  happen- 
ings in  the  world  around 
us.  Our  responses  to  gov- 
ernment, public  figures, 
current  fads,  and  other 
world  events,  change  the 
personality  of  our  institu- 
tion. The  actions  we,  as  a 
student  body,  take  either 
strengthen  or  weaken  old 


traditions 
while  be- 
ginning 
new  tra- 
ditions 
for  those 
that  fol- 
j  low." 

In  the 
past  year 
there 


have 
been  good  times  and  bad 
times.  We  try  to  learn 
from  both  while  cherish- 
ing our  fond  memories 
and  putting  bad  experi- 
ences behind  us.  The  real- 
tionships  and  friendships 
we  have  formed  and  ex- 
periences we  have  shared 
will  always  serve  as  a 
bond  between  us;  pleas- 
ant reminders  of  our  time 
at  Mississippi  State,  The 
People's  University. 

If  the  "High  School 
Years"  are  the  time  when 
people  accomplish  most 
of  their  physical  growth, 
"The  College  Years"  are 
the  time  when  we  accom- 
plish a  great  deal  of  men- 
tal and  emotional  growth. 
At  MSU,  many  students 
are  presented  with  their 
first  chance  to  take 
responsiblity  for  their  ac- 
tions and  to  examine  and 
possibly  redefine  their  be- 
liefs, values,  and  priorities 
in  life. 


CLOSING     407 


IN  MEMORIAM 


Students 


Faculty 


Dudley  F.  Hare 

March  29,  1987 

Kenneth  Clifford 

January  1,  1987 

Rhonda  Kris  Moore 

April  26,  1987 

Dr.  Howard  K.  Potts 

February  1,  1987 

Thomas  Willie  Bernard 

May  30,  1987                 J  1 

Dr.  Peyton  W.  Williams 

April  16,  1987 

Monroe  Hal  Oris 

May  50,  1987            JM    \ 

Dr.  Samuel  E.  Trotter 

July  6,  1987 

Williams  David  Hartley 

July  25,  1987  ^k 

Darren  Blair 

September  5,  1987 

Thames  Earl 

August  29,  MM 

Ms.  Wanda  Potts 

September  6,  1987 

Jerome  Williams 

September^!               \ 

Mrs.  Jeanetta  Keller 

December  10,  1987 

Lee  Norman  Burdeshaw 

SeptemjyPBfCjgA  m 

Dr.  Robert  G.  Tischer 

December  25,  1987 

Brian  Spencer  Cromeans 

SeptjJ^^n^^^^DSP  I 

Robert  R.  Emerson,  Jr. 

SepCdp#^i^T " 

Christopher  Todd  Brown 

Sv0&0&W,  1987 

James  H.  Upton 

November  21,  1987 

Charles  M.  Bumgarner 

December  4,  1987 

Kevin  Wade  Lofton 

Spring,  1987 

Geoffrey  Joseph  Henry 

408     IN  MEMORIAM 


1988  REVEILLE  STAFF 


EDITOR   Angle  Wright 

BUSINESS  MANAGER    Susanna  Haden 

PHOTOGRAPHY  EDITOR Rusty  McKnight 

FEATURES  EDITORS Kirk  Vaughn,  Lent  Keeler 

ACADEMICS  EDITOR Kimberly  Lewis 

LIMELIGHT  EDITOR    Jill  Schwegman 

CAMPUS  LIVING  EDITOR Sally  Hussey 

SPORTS  EDITOR Lonn  Parsons 

ORGANIZATIONS  EDITORS Mandi  Marrettjudy 

Thomas 
GREEK  LIFE  EDITORS Martha  Lawhon,  Greg 

Northington 

CLASSES  EDITORS    Marti  Harbor,  Rebecca  Ellis 

WRITERS 

Jackie  Chin,  Gary  Harris,  Lonn  Parsons,  Kimberly 
Lewis,  Leann  Jarzen,  Bessann  Herbert 
PHOTOGRAPHERS 

Marty  Morris,  Chris  Nichols,  Julian  Dillard,  Chuck 

Morris,  John  Wood,  Andrew  Smith 

1988  REVEILLE  COLOPHON 


Mississippi  State  Univetsity's  84th  volume  of  the  Reveille  was  printed  offset  by 
Taylor  Publishing  Company  of  Dallas,  Texas,  with  the  use  of  single-color,  two  color 
and  four-color  presses.  Paper  stock  for  all  content  pages  of  the  publication  is  80#, 
number  one  grade  enamel. 

The  cover  was  designed  by  Angie  Wright  with  the  help  of  Taylor  artist  Delores 
Landin.  The  cover  is  on  a  special  sturdite  material  in  red  #061  with  a  black  overtone 
on  a  hand-tooled  grain.  Design  work  is  embossed  with  gold  mylar  applied.  The 
Bulldog  on  the  front  cover  is  blind  embossed.  The  endsheets  are  80#  Gainsborough 
Endsheet  Stock  "Confetti"  with  the  design  on  the  front  endsheet  being  embossed  and 
the  back  endsheet  copy  being  in  100%  maroon  #34. 

All  body  copy  in  10  point  Garamond.  Captions  are  set  in  8  point  Garamond  and 
folios  and  photocredits  in  6  point  Garamond.  Headlines  tange  from  18  point  to  60 
point  Garamond. 

Sudlow  Photography  of  Danville,  Illinois,  provided  all  studio  photography  in  the 
Greek  life  and  Classes  sections.  These  photographs  were  taken  during  the  fall 
semester,  1987.  Special  photographs  in  the  Limelight  section  were  taken  by  Bill  W. 
Davis  Photography  and  Fred  Faulk  with  University  Relations.  Most  colot  pho- 
tographs were  printed  by  Meisel  of  Atlanta,  Geotgia.  Most  other  photography  was 
done  by  staff  photographers  of  the  Reveille,  who  are  full-time  students  of  Mississippi 
State  University. 

Copies  of  the  Reveille  were  sold  to  students  before  publication  through  the  payment 
of  activity  fees  for  $  10.  After  publication,  copies  were  sold  for  $  1 5.  The  press  run  for 
the  1988  Reveille  was  7200  copies  of  408  each.