Delta State University - Broom Yearbook (Cleveland, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1964 volume:

Broom 7964 Published by the Students of Delta State College Cleveland, Mississippi Editor Barbara Hancock Assistant Editor Charlotte Poole Business Manager John Shook Art Editor Joanna Harvey Division Editors Joe Mitchell Lynda Cain Langston Rodgers Glenda Grittman Brenda Webb Dedication The 1 964 Broom is dedicated to Leonel L Kahn, Jr. who has contributed greatly to the cultural aspects of Delta State College One of the aims and purposes of Delta State College is to train the student in understanding and evaluating the thoughts of others and in ex- pressing his own thoughts clearly and effectively. Mr. Kahn has greatly contributed to the Col- lege ' s progress in reaching this goal, through his efforts in speech and drama. The Delta Playhouse, under the direction and guidance of Mr. Kahn, has brought to Delta State national, state and local recognition. Leone L Kahn, Jr. Contents College Campus Life Features Sports Organizations Classes Advertising College W. M. Kethley Administration Building 4 rCH  «i«:iVi 5 fc 1 Paul B. Johnson Governor of Mississippi Board of Trustees Seated, left to right: Ira L. Morgan, Harry G. Carpenter, J. N. Lipscomb, Leon Lowrey, Secretary Mr9. Nan Sibley, Euclid Ray Jobe — Executive Secretary, Thomas J. Tubb — President, M. M. Roberts, Dr. Verner S. Holmes — Vice President, E. Ray Izard, Charles Dickson Fair, S. R. Evans, Tally D. Riddell. Not shown: W. 0. Stone. a President of Delta State College James M. Ewing Dean of the College James H. McLendon David M. Ferris Director of Athletics Mac G. McRaney Registrar Hugh Cam Smith Financial Secretary Melvin S. Hemphill Director of Admissions Robert N. Walters Dean of Men Nell Lawler Dean of Women Herbert E. Lucy Director of Counseling and Testing Raymond Wright Chief Accountant 5- , - ,, .n«Hi Hemy Lee NowelL Director of Student Activities and Alumni Secretary Robert Lee Simonton Director of Publicity Anna Eleanor Harkins Head Librarian 4M 11 11111 mbi r — J 3 Jt f-Jiil ■ mr ; ? - rt 1 1 BLb Betty Delap Secretary to the President Gladys C. Castle Secretary to Dean of College Margaret Gary Secretary to the Dean of College Staff sT 2 Marine Cole Secretary to Financial Secretary Rochelle Greene Admissions Office Willodene Michie Secretay to Director of Counseling and Testing 1J .Airs. Mell Blackwood Secretary. Teacher Education Council Mrs. Barbara McCool Secretary, Buildings and Grounds Mrs. Geraldine Singleton Secretary, Business Ojjice library Staff Miss Mabel Brister Miss Elizabeth Dakin Assistant Professor of Library Science Assistant Professor of Library Science Mrs. Jonett Valentine nstructor. Library Science Mrs. Eloise McKibben Library Secretary Mrs. Erika Owens Library Assistant Mrs. Martha Beauchamp Dietitian Mr. B. F. Sibley Assist ant Cafeteria Manager Left to right— Mary Jeffrey. Ruby Clark. Cathron Dantzler. Vina Belle Liddell. Elizabeth Floyd. Opal Collins, and .Naomi Williams. Dormitory Hostesses S i INFIRMARY Miss Annie Mae Neal and Mrs. Jo Wright RELIGIOUS ADVISORS James Breland. Boh Chamhliss. and Bob Butts Left to right — Nora Thornton. Judy Hurst, Gail Farmer. Josephine Griffith, and Jim Williams. Mill Staff 20 Faculty Malcolm Norwood Art John C. Gibson Business and Economics Henry J. Jacob Education and Psychology Ralph E. Hitt Languages and Literature Forest Wyatt Health and Physical Education Allene McCormick Home Economics Department Heads Eleanor Walters Mathematics George Muns Music J. S. White Science W. F. LaForge Social Science 22 Art Maxine Holcombe Art courses are offered to students who wish to take art for its aesthetic and cultural values. s ' - 1 I Zm jj L m M k ' _5 pi WJP 23 John Yurkow, Jr. Betty Donald William Nea Arthur Gifford Business and Economics This department seeks to develop in students the abilities necessary for entrance and advancement in responsible posi- tions in education, business, and government. Ira Castles Kathrvn Keener I awton Owens ' :■ : nil mm 1 iHM Bi 1 1ll rl H . JWI ■ Y- JJIfi • W JL r V ™ J PB William Middleton Mary Wiggins Foster Wilkinson Education and Psychology These students are being tested to help prove themselves qualified to teach in our public schools. 25 Margaret Wade Margaret Lawson L— t- 4 -3 m James Murrell Physical Education Physical and Mental training are considered of equal importance. io Home Economics Our faculty members appreciate the new faculty lounge in the Kethley Buildins. Beulah Hester Lewis Velnia Hamilton Marv Har e 7i Moses Landau James Falkner Hester Matthews Maria Butler Nell Pickett Katherine Coward Nell Lawler Eugene Huguelet Nannie Whitten The division of languages and literature teaches the student to write and speak more correctly, clearly, and forcibly and assists him better to appreciate the literature of the past and the present. Languages and Literature vn Ray Wilson Daisy Howell ilson Davis Speech and Dramatics Lee Kahn Billv LytJ Ray McMiUin 29 Nell Wvnn Donna McHenry Lyndell Watkins Ralph Franklin Practice is important to one who wishes to be a musician. Music 30 1 ; l h V i • Jr PIT N Robert Carlton Roy Wiley Billy Tatum Science Harvey Fleming Melbourne Miller Irbv Ellis Arthur Whittemore William Cash Duff Gordon Carol Brumby This department deals with people and their problems of the past, present, and the future. Social Science 32 I II M 33 34 Campus Life 35 Delta State is a place of many activities. These activities take numerous different forms, and are all part of the education of a man. Classes are only one part of life on the campus. We learn, too, from the hundreds of new acquaintances made here, from mo- ments of relaxing conversation and even from a quiet walk from place to place. 36 - % ■ . ! . . . ■ ■■■ Viv-% ai :-.■ ■ •• .. • • tHt b ; ; . j F ■_ ■ ' ■ at£ f ,- - q; f - DSC- A World of . . . Sorry, we ' re all out of hot pastrami! Lousv ! ? room service. Working and ' Double, double, toil and trouble What page is this month ' s Playgirl on? What ' s this a female anatomy class? Studying . . . 39 Our memories of Delta State remain alive as a series of impressions. We remember how, after the hectic rush of the day, we welcomed the oppor- tunity to escape for a moment from the academic world, although we were still part of it. 40 as T _ ' ' ' ■ - «« ■— r r - ill K Milling and It must be a letter from HIM! I ' VE got a secret. ° ' J Talking . . . And then thev The cool quiet night always brought with it a multitude of diversions. The football games, dances, plays, movies, club, sorority, and fraternity meetings, various sports events, intramurals, all provided everyone with some- thing to do. BARBARA HANCOCK ' E-dttor of the BROO 7? TO BE SURE THAT NExTJ Dear ' s BROOM is a good One — BARBARA HAS EIGHT ARS OF EXPFR IENtE AND E OF THFM ARE ON THE ITSELF. If this is campaigning, I ' m running next year. Campaigning and 46 Walking . . . What did Tarzan sa when he saw the elephants coming? 47 The night was a quiet time. It was the lone- ly, contemplative, personal time of the day. It was a time to collect our thoughts privately, or to confide them to one other. In the still of the night we sometimes knew, if only for an instant, that the activities of the day did have a purpose; that we were heading toward some goal. 49 k J ±l Playing Mama ' s hardboiled eggs were never like this. and Is that Pika spirit or is it just plain ' ol spirit. 50 Rushing . . . Going Places and -j 52 Fix me something good to eat, mom, here I come. 1 3„cx ' ; t Dating Shook looks like he needs his aftershake lotion. 54 Features 55 MR. AND MISS DSC Chester Morris and Carole Sanders DSC ' s REPRESENTATIVE TO THE MISS MISSISSIPPI PAGEANT Colleen Kinney MOST BEAUTIFU} Glynn Ming BEAUT Gale Ha - x BEAUTY Margaret Burke BEAUTY Pat Burney 64 UTY r Ellen Luckett HANDSOME Ray Meeks HANDSOME Liberty Cash o7 KXJ FRIENDLIii Marion Blackwood Ih V t: FRIENDLIEST GIRL Margaret Klein FRIENDLIEST BOY Marion Blackwood 69 - rm FIRST ALTERNATE Gale Haitness BEST DRESSED GIRL Stella Cuicchi D ALTERNATE uckett Miss Stella Cuicchi, sophomore of Shaw, was chosen as the Best Dressed Girl on the Delta State College campus Thursday, February 13. The contest, sponsored by the Miss Delta under the auspices of Glamour Magazine, was held at the regular assembly period. Selected as first alternate was Miss Gale Hart- ness, junior of Indianola, and Miss Mary Luck- ett, junior of Greenwood, was chosen second al- ternate. Miss Cuicchi will now be entered in the na- tional contest, sponsored by Glamour Magazine, to find the Best Dressed College Girl in Amer- ica. VALENTINE QUEE: Lucretia Smith WHO ' S WHO Fifteen students at Delta State College have been selected for WHCTS WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. Their names will appear with other outstanding college and university students in the national publication. Students honored by Who ' s Who are selected on the basis of academic standing, extra-curric- ular activities, service to the institution and po- tential ability. - Steve Suhowatsky Liny Lewis DR. WILLIAM MARION KETHLEY Formal dedication of the new 8700,000 W. M. Kethley Hall at Delta State College was held on Thurs- day, November 14. 1963. The newest building on the Delta State campus is named in honor of Dr. Wil- liam Marion Kethley. who served the institution as president from 1926 to 1956. Dri Kethley left his position as assistant superintendent of schools at Jackson, Mississippi, to begin his term of office. Under his administration. Delta State enjoyed a rewarding growth, not only in physical plant and number of stu- dents, but in its academic standing among colleges and its recognition as a leading teacher education center of the state. The two-story plant, with 40.000 square feet of space, is the latest concept in building design, with the modular effect used in both exterior and interior. The first floor contains the administrative offices of the college and lecture hall. Classrooms and of- fices for three major divisions of the college — Education, Languages and Literature, and Social Science — are located on the second floor. 80 Walter Sillers. Governor Ross Barnett. and members of the State Board of Education attend the Kethlev Dedication. tfw M DELEGATES MIC CONVENTION Delta State College was the scene of the fall conference of the Mississippi Intercollegiate Council, De- cember 6 and 7. Tom Potter, MIC President from the University of Southern Mississippi presided over the general business meetings and discussion groups. T. Kelly Klein, senior of Greenville, was elected President of the Mississippi Intercollegiate Council at the final session of the fall conference. Delegates from fifteen universities, colleges and junior colleges in Mississippi heard three speakers during the conference: H. L. Martin, President of Southern Universities Student Government Association from Howard College in Birmingham, Alabama; J. M. Tubb, State Superintendent of Education; and State Attorney General Joe T. Patterson. The purpose of the MIC is to promote a better and improved program of education spiritually, men- tally, socially, and physically in the schools which are members of this organization. Also, the organiza- tion aims to promote a permanent building program, to deal with problems common to all student bod- ies and to work for the improvement of the students of Mississippi through higher education. An important feature of the conference was the reorganization of the Mississippi Collegiate Press As- sociation which, in recent years, had ceased to function. S2 THOMAS L. ARE Too often, the college student becomes so engrossed with academics that other activities play only a minor role. This need not happen at Delta State. Each year there is a week set aside for a Religious Em- phasis program to emphasize the importance of the spiritual life of the college student. This year our speaker was Thomas L. Are, a native of Batesburg. South Carolina, and presently the minister of the First Presbyterian Church of West Point. Mississippi. He was graduated from Westmin- ister Choir College, Princeton, New Jersey, and from Columbia Theological Seminary, Decatur, Geor- gia. For two years he served as assistant pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Greenwood, Missis- sippi. In 1961 and 1962. Mr. Are was the speaker for the special youth week services at the First Presbyterian Church of Cleveland, Mississippi. In addition to his ministerial duties he is head of the musical training program for the Synod of Missis- sippi. 33 Supplementing student culture and classwork by presenting internationally famous artists to Delta State is the Artists Series. This series, ar- ranged by the Student Government Association, is open to all students. The 1963-64 program presented the New Or- leans Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra conduct- ed by Werner Tarkenowsky, Bick and Tiger, The Journeymen, and a local group. The Moonshiners. BICK AND TIGER THE MOONSHINERS As part of each year ' s activities, DSC students have the chance to attend or participate in theater productions by Delta Playhouse. The theater this year presented THE DRUNK- ARD, LILIOM, WILD DUCK, and a children ' s play. Sports 87 DAVID BOO FERRIS. Athletic Director HORACE L. McCOOL. Head Football Coach DELTA STATE COLLEGE FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF: Gene Chad wick, assistant coach; Earl Coleman, student assistant: Ike Taylor, student assistant: Horace McCool. Head Coach. Trainer TOMMY CRENSHAW Films EDD MILAM Films BILL HANOS Spotter LANGSTOX ROGERS S9 The Green and White for 7 963 Name Hometown Ht. Wt. Class Name Hometown Ht. Wt. QUARTERBACKS Chester Norris Ft. Walton Beach, Fla. 511 177 Senior Don Fennell Clarksdale, Miss. ( 185 Bob Bain Pell City, Ala. 61 185 Junior Eddie Touchberry Rolling Fork. Miss. 6 ' 1 85 Laurin Collins Laurel, Miss. 6 ' 2 185 Senior Bruce Ziegler Little Falls, N. J. 5 ' 7 185 Mike Vincent Jackson, Miss. 6 ' 2 180 Soph. FULLBACKS TAILBACKS Larry Wood Jackson, Miss. 6 ' 202 Mitch Terrell Indianola, Miss. 6 ' 1 185 Junior George Chesser Starkville, Miss. 61 210 Pat Pennington Jasper, Fla. 6 ' L85 Fresh. Wendell Blackwell Cleveland, Miss. 61 10, Liberty Cash Jackson. Tenn. 6 ' 188 Soph. Johnny Norquist Cleveland, Miss. 6 ' 1 101 Darrell Walters Calhoun City. Miss. 5 ' 7 L63 Senior Joe Ditzler Natchez, Miss. 5T0 187 Den Farmer Sheffield. Ala. 5 ' 9 ' 172 Junior Paul Billings Memphis, Tenn. 6 ' 1 235 WINGBACKS CENTERS Tommy Hill Oakland, Miss. 61 180 Soph. Freedie Chiles Louisville, Miss. 511 180 John Covington Marks. Miss. 5 9 162 Soph. Reese Nunnery Liberty, Miss. 6 ' 216 Richard Mascagni Greenville. Miss. 510 182 Soph. Van Ellis Moultrie. Ga. 6 ' 2 220 Class First Row, from left: Vincent. Terrell, Norris. Bain, Collins. Hill, Covington. Mascagni, Fennell. Touchberry, Wood, Chesser, and Billings. Second Row: Blackwell, Norquist, Pennington, Farmer, Cash. Caston, Walters. Ziegler, Chiles. Nunnery, Ellis, McAlpin. and Garrett. Third Roiv: Johnson, Bisso, Warren, Mclntyre, Ballard. Beedy. Aden, Fried, Payne, Arnold, Taylor, King, and Bussell. Third Roiv: Hurst. Hunt, Johnson, Whittington, E. Collins, Pace, Stanford. Ditzler. Causey, and Pegram. Hometown Ht. Wt. Class Name Hometown Ht. t. Class Dan McAlpin Magee. Miss. 6T 205 Senior Phil Arnold Baton Rouge. La. 61 222 Junior Parks Johnson New Albany. Miss. 6 ' L88 Junior Doug Taylor Shaw. Miss. 6 ' Jin Junior GUABDS Hansel King Liberty. Miss. 61 200 Senior Biloxi. Miss. 6 ' 2 220 Paul Garrett Birmingham. Ala. 5 9 200 Senior Athens. Ga. 61 220 Errol Bisso New Orleans. La. 5T0 ' 21 , Soph. Jimmy Warren Shaw. Miss. 511 216 Junior ENDS Blake Mclntvre Marion, S. C. 5T1 200 Senior Jerry Johnson Tylertown, Miss. 6 ' 2 210 Senior Harrv Ballard Brevard. N. C. 5 ' 8 213 Junior W. L. Whittington Liberty. Miss. d ' 1 2i i:: Senior Sammy Reedv Tupelo. Miss. 510 21 ii i Junior Eddie Collins Knoxville. Tenn. 6 ' 2 215 Soph. Gordan Aden Indianola. Miss. 5 ' 11 200 Gary Pace Rome. Ga. 511 1 no Senior Bill Hurst Ft. Walton Beach. Fla. 6 ' 218 Thomas Stanford Marks, Miss. 6 ' 2 21 ii i Junior Arthur Causey Meridian. Miss. 6 ' 2 195 Junior TACKLES Allen Fried Brooklyn, N. Y. 511 210 Junior Clarence Pegram Tunca, Miss. 61 203 Soph. Bobhv Payne Senatobia. Miss. 6 ' 3 225 Senior Delta State 27 Arkansas State Teachers 14 CONWAY, Ark., Sept. 14th.— Delta State College opened their 1963 football season successfully here tonight with an impressive 27-14 win over the Arkansas State Teach- ers College Bears. A fumble by Arkansas State halfback Bill Grubbs set the stage for quarterback Laurin Collins ' 17 yard scoring pass to wingback Bruce Ziegler. Tackle Jackie Hunt kicked the extra point. Moments later halfback Mitch Terrell took an ASTC punt and raced 82 yards, behind tremendous blocking, for DSC ' s second tally. Hunt again converted. Just before halftime. quarterback Chester Norris put the Statesmen ahead to stay when he scampered 4 yards around right end for the score, thus bringing the half- time score at 20-14. Delta State. Late in the final quarter, Norris scored from 9 yards out climaxing a 92 yard drive. Hunt ' s extra point split the uprights to end all scoring and leaving DSC with the victory, something they had never done before with the Rears in their own countrv. Mitch Terrell gets by would be tackier on his 82 yard punt return for TD against ASTC. Delta State 7 Jacksonville State 6 JACKSONVILLE. Ala.. Sept. 28th.— The toe of Jackie Hunt proved to be the difference here tonight as Delta State ' s Statesmen came from behind to defeat Jackson- ville State 7-6 in a driving rain which started earlv in the game and lasted just to the final horn. In the first quarter Jax State took advantage of a DSC fumble and marched a mere 17 yards for Calvin McCoy to plunge into the end-zone from the two. Smith ' s try for the extra point failed, but the Gamecocks led 6-0. Early in the second stanza the Statesmen finally hit paydirt when quarterback Laurin Collins sneaked over from the one. Hunt made good the PAT and Delta State went ahead. 7-6. and to its victory. Rooming punts by Statesmen fullback George Chesser put the Gamecocks deep in their territory on several oc- casions. One went to the JSC three, another to the five. CHESTER NORRIS LAURIN COLLINS LARRY WOOD BRUCE ZIEGLER Statesmen quarterback Chester Norris picks up yardage. Fried applies the stopper. Delta State 28 Southeast Mo. DELTA FIELD. Oct. 5th.— Unbeaten Delta State won its third straight game of the season here tonight as thev blasted Southeast Missouri ' s Indians. 28-0. in their first home contest of the season. It was the 11th straight home victory for the States- men who scored once in the second and third periods, and twice in the final frame. Laurin Collins opened the scoring in the second period by dashing one yard on a quarterback sneak. Fullback Wendell Blackwell scored a third period TD on a six- yard run and quarterback Chester Norris tossed to end W. L. Whittington from 17 yards out and the touchdown to cap off the nights scoring. Tackle Jackie Hunt booted all four conversions bring- ing his total to 8 out of 9 thus far this season. Delta State 47 Troy State 13 DELTA FIELD. Oct. 12th.— Delta State College had to come from behind here tonight, but four second period touchdowns paved the way for Coach Horace McCool ' s Statesmen to down Troy (Ala.) State, 47-13. Senior quarterback Chester Norris was the big gun for DSC as he ran a pair of touchdowns and passed for three more. Delta ' s other scores came when quarterback Laurin Collins bit wingback Bruce Ziegler on a 20 yard pass and guard Gordan Aden fell on a blocked punt in the end zone. Tackle Jackie Hunt booted five extra points during the course of the night. Troy scored first with halfback Charles Alpin going over from the one and Benny Johnson made it 7-0. After the Statesmen had picked up two quick TD ' s the Red Wave bounced back to tie the score when quarter- back Ravmond Holder tossed to Dennis Crosby for the touchdown. Norris ' touchdown runs were on a four yard keeper in the first period and a 60 yard punt return in the second quarter. For the other scores, he took to the air — passing 64 yards to end Clarence Pegram. 20 yards to end Eddie Collins, and 10 yards to end Arthur Causey. 94 WENDELL BLACKWELL REECE NUNNERY PAUL GARRETT BLAKE McINTYRE Pegram catches touchdown pass for Statesmen. B Whittington in for SIX against the Indians. Blackwell breaks into the clear for another TD. Delta State Howard College 6 BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, Oct. 19th.— Halfback Rich- ard Cruse plunged over from the three yard line in the third quarter here tonight to give Howard College a 6-0 upset victory over previously unbeaten Delta State. The Statesmen from Mississippi, who on occasion drove inside the 20 yard line several times, never could seem to find the right combination to get into the end zone. Kicking proved to be a major factor during the con- test as Howard ' s Rex Keeling and DSC ' s George Chesser boomed their teams out of trouble time and time again. But damage aplenty was realized in Howard s behalf as they got the break they needed when one of Chesser ' s punts dribbled off the side of his foot for a 20 yard effort. Moments later Cruse was in the end zone and Delta State ' s bid for an unbeaten season had gone down the drain. Delta State 21 Martin Branch 8 DELTA FIELD. Oct. 26th.— Delta State ' s Statesmen bounced back into the win column here tonight as they drubbed the University of Tennessee. Martin Branch, 21-8. In making homecoming successful. Coach Horace Mc- Cool ' s squad pleased a roaring crowd of 4800 as they scored in the second, third, and fourth quarters. DSC scored first when they drove 97 yards for quar- terback Chester Norris to bootleg into the end zone from 5 yards out. Tackle Jackie Hunt split the cross bars and the Vols found themselves behind 0-7 as the first half ended. Bruce Ziegler widened the gap in the third period when he scooted 14 yards around left end for the TD. Hunt again converted. Midway in the fourth quarter Norris climaxed a 74 yard drive with an 11 yard scamper. Hunt ' s third extra point of the night made it 21-0. The Vols finally got on the scoreboard when quarter- back Bill Watson dove in from the three and Howard Finley ' s conversion made it 21-8, Delta State. It was the Statesmen ' s fifth win of the campaign against one loss as Miss Betty Jo Abraham was crowned DSC ' s Homecoming Queen of 1963 during halftime cere- monies. 96 Norris to Collins pass notches TD against Troy. BOBBY PAYNE HANSEL KING JERRY JOHNSON W. L. WHITT- INGTON Quarterback Collins scores against Indians. Rugged Delta defense produces Southeast Mo. fumble. Vfj® v- •] y 7 L V 1 Delta State 17 Florence State 20 FLORENCE. Alabama. Nov. 2nd.— Florence State ' s- Lions came from behind in the final quarter here this afternoon as they defeated Delta State ' s Statesmen, 20-17. Delta State took a quick. 3-0, lead in the opening period on a 28 yard field goal by Jackie Hunt, but the Lions bounced back to take a 14-3 halftime lead. Lewis Dyer scored on a two yard run and Ray Hester took a 48 yard pass from Doyle Hill for another touch- down. Dyer added both extra points for Florence. Delta State struck back after intermission to surge ahead as Ken Farmer and Wendell Blackwell scored touchdowns as Hunt booted both extra points. Trailing, 17-14, with less than five minutes left in the game, Florence halfback Gill Brannon climaxed a 57 vard drive when he plunged into the end zone from the one for the go ahead points. Delta State 27 Ark. State 21 DELTA FIELD. Nov. 9th.— Coach Horace McCool ' s Delta State Statesmen closed out another unbeaten home slate season again here tonight as they defeated Arkansas State. 27-21. It was the third straight season for the Statesmen to go unbeaten here at Delta Field with the only blemish in this string being a 6-6 tie with Louisiana College in 1961. The last team to defeat the Green and White on Delta soil was Arlington (Texas) State, which dropped the Statesmen. 19-8, on October 1. 1960. Wingbacks Richard Mascagni and Bruce Ziegler. along with halfback Ken Farmer and quarterback Laurin Col- lins, scored touchdowns for the Statesmen here tonight with tackle Jackie Hunt booting three extra points. Mas- cagni ' s 6-pointer came on a 39 yard pass from quarter- back Chester Norris. Farmer ' s tally resulted from an 85 yard toss from Collins. Quarterback Garv Everett led the Indian attack as he passed for three touchdowns. Everett ' s scoring strikes went to Tom Clark once and Bill Pagano twice. Andy- Hooper added all three extra points. Rushing leader for the Statesmen for the fourth week in a row was Ziegler. who blastel out 129 yards in a mere 13 carries. 98 GARY PACE BOB BAIN HARRY BALLARD BILL HURST Ziegler picks up yardage for DSC Statesmen. ■ 4 ' MB J Wi ( rr ■ IT 1 H. % ' - b B KIT- flf m9mmWr i Br - fji BlV Tij Norris carries ball asainst Trov as Johnson blocks downfield. Covington is upset by Troy defender. Delta State 7 Northeast La. 29 MONROE. La., Nov. 16th.— Delta State ' s rugged ball control machine failed to function properly here tonight as the Statesmen lost a frustrating 29-7 ball game to the fired-up Northeast Louisiana Indians. Delta State ' s lone score came on a one yard smash by fullback George Chesser as tackle Jackie Hunt split the up-rights for the extra point. The Indians, ahead by only 9-7 at the end of the third quarter, scored 20 points in the final period to turn the game into a one sided affair. Northeast scored twice on passes and set up another touchdown with a long throw. Delta State ended its season with a 6-3 record, but the Statesmen ' s final statistics proved that they could have gone a lot further with a few good breaks at crucial moments.. FREDDIE JOE CHILES VAN ELLIS ERROL BISSO End Eddie Collins makes great catch in end-zone for another touchdown for the Statesmen. JIMMY WARREN GORDEN ADEN SAMMY REEDY 101 DARRELL WALTERS PARKS JOHNSON JOHN COVINGTON EDDIE TOUCHBERRY TOMMY HILL DON FENNELL MIKE VINCENT PAT PENNINGTON TOMMY RUSSELL 7 962-63 Football Awards Seated, left to right: Ike Taylor. Best Offensive Blocker; Donnie Cotton. Most Valuable Plaver: Blake Mclntyre. Most Improved Player: and Earl Coleman. Best Defensive Player. Standing, from left: Bill Hurst. Harry Ballard. W. L. Whittington. and Reece Nunnery. All four received the Sports- manship Award for 1963. 103 Freddy Black Memorial Award This trophy was dedicated to the mem- ory of Freddie Black, former Delta State College student and quarterback on the football team, who was accidentally drowned during the Christmas holidays in 1953. This trophy, awarded primarily on the basis of sportsmanship, is presented each year to a member of the football team and is engraved with his name. The trophy was presented by the 1953-54 M-Club. Past winners include as follows: 1953 Dene Padavon 1954 Edwin Gip Garner 1955 Aubrey Rozzell 1956 Carl Grubbs 1957 Robert Parnell 1958 Douglas Sullivan 1959 George Arendale 1959 Jimmy Craig 1960 ._ Don Ward 1961 Pat Hennington 1962 _.. _ Eddie Davinport Eddie Davinport. of Fort Walton Beach, Florida, won one of the highest athletic honors presented at Delta State College last spring when he was recognized as last year ' s recipient of the Freedie Black Award. Eddie attended school at Holmes Junior College before com- ing to Delta State in the spring of 1961. He participated on the Statesmen football squad two years (1961-62 and 1962-63) as a fullback. Upon graduation from Delta State. Eddie entered the coach- ing and teaching field and is presently employed by the Florida school system. 104 ny 7963-64 Basketball DSC 66 U. of ALABAMA Ill DSC 68 LA. COLLEGE 62 DSC 52 MISS. STATE 67 DSC 66 NORTHEAST LA. 77 DSC 62 LA. COLLEGE 68 DSC 65 SOUTHEASTERN LA. 63 DSC 76 FLORENCE STATE 75 DSC 57 ARKANSAS A M 66 DSC 55 ARKANSAS STATE 70 J £fK T ■diLtUr U. of S. MISS. FLORENCE STATE 85 D SC 87 79 D SC 54 MISS. COLLEGE 71 I HS_ SC 76 C.B.C. 83 m JT ?J J 74 MARTIN BRANCH .80 DSC DSC 72 64 SOUTHEAST MO. MISS. COLLEGE 107 50 DSC 80 (2-OT) MARTIN BRANCH 76 DSC 82 C.B.C. 63 DSC 76 SOUTHEASTERN LA. 66 DSC 91 SPRING HILL jy 94 DSC 63 ARKANSAS STATE 85 DSC 92 SOUTHEAST} MoT 90 DSC 80 SPRING HILL 73 DSC 63 NORTHEAST LA. 65 Coach Jim Murrell Delta State basketball began on October 15th when Coach Jim Murrell ' s Statesmen reported to Walter Sillers Coliseum to begin fall drills. As practice began Murrell was faced with the chore of finding someone to replace three starters of the year before. Jay Boland, Chuck Preston, and Bill Moon- ey were missing from a team, who just the year before had posted a 19-4 record, and was considered by many as o ne of the best inde- pendent teams in the South. The Managers 106 Fred Rossi J. D. Robertson 7 963-64 Squad Front Row, from left: Head. Smith, Miles, Thomas, and Fu- gate. Second Row, from left: Coach Jim Murrell. Grimes, Pan- nell. Holder, Checorski. Williford. and Hanes. Standing, from left: Robertson. Hilburn. Chancellor. McKieron, Jones, Su- howatskv, and Rossi. NAME POS. CLASS HT. WT. HOMETOWN Tommy McKiernon C Fr. 6 ' 8 195 Jackson, Mississippi Jerry Smith c Sr. 6 ' 4 215 Seminary, Mississippi Harold Head F Soph. 6 ' 5 192 Louisville. Kentucky Wayne Hanes G Soph. 6 ' 2 185 Scottsville. Kentucky Dean Pannell F Soph. 6 ' 2 195 Jumpertown, Mississippi Frank Checorski V Soph. 6 ' 2 1 ' i; : Hillside, New Jersey David Holder c Sr. 6 ' 3 191 Moorhead. Mississippi Robert Thomas G Sr. 6 ' 0 183 Philadelphia. Mississippi Steve Suhowatsky c Sr. 6 ' 5 210 Watervliet. New York Jimmy Chancelor C Jr. 6 ' 7 226 Stonewall. Mississippi Tommy Grimes G Fr. 5T1 160 Jackson. Mississippi Paul Fugate G Sr. 6 ' 0 175 Mt. Sterling. Kentuckv Jimmv Miles F Jr. 6T 195 Batesville. Mississippi Wiley Hilburn C Soph. 6 ' 3 20f! Cleveland. Mississippi Lloyd Williford F Jr. 6 ' 2 180 Cleveland. Ohio Russ Jones C Soph. 6 ' 5 220 Henderson. Kentucky 107 Loose ball against State is recovered by Bulldogs. Lose to S.E.C. Powers Regular season action got underway on December 2nd at the Uni- versity of Alabama as the Crimson Tide rolled over the Statesmen 111-66. On December 6th DSC won their first game of the season when they defeated Louisiana College, 68-63, behind the 24 point effort of Frank Checorski. After this victoiy Mississippi State University checked into Wal- ter Sillers Coliseum and defeated the Green and White, 67-52, as a near capacity crowd looked on. Chancellor goes high for jump ball. Chancellor banks one in against Southeastern. 108 Fugate drives in against Southeastern. S uhowatsky lays it up against Martin Branch as the crowd looks on. Statesmen Sweep Florence State After losing four straight. Delta State jumped back into the winning column as they defeated Florence State. 76-75. as the Chr tmas season was drawing near. The Statesmen were again led by Frank Checorski who netted 29 points, along with Paul Fugate ' s 20. Fugate starts drive as three Choetaws close in. Mississippi College picks off rebound as DSC ' s Smith gives all out effort. Hanes hooks a left-hander over Choctaw defender. Checorski fouls Choctaw as Robert Thom- as looks on. 110 Play in Jackson Coliseum On January 9th Coach Murrell ' s Statesmen invaded Jack- son ' s Coliseum and battled the Golden Giants of Southern Mississippi. It took the Southerners an over time period he- fore they could snake out the win, 85-79. Delta ' s scoring department was led by Frank Checorski, Jerry Smith, and Paul Fugate who bagged 21, 20. and 19 points respectively. Returning home the Green and White played host to Flor- ence State and defeated them, 87-79, behind the 25 point effort of Wayne Hanes. Hanes hit? jumper against C.B.C. On January 25th Coach Murrell ' s States- men traveled to Martin, Tennessee, and re- turned home with an 80-76 double overtime victoiy. Robert Thomas paced the Deltans with 19 points. Both teams battle for the jump ball. Thomas fires as Hanes and Chancellor fight for position under the boards. V MK2r Mm Smith in rough action under boards. Statesmen Top Season as Southeast Mo. Falls Delta State ' s greatest victory of the season came on Febru- ary 24th when Southeast Missouri checked into Cleveland holding down the number seven spot in the national small college standings. A roaring crowd saw the Statesmen jump into an early lead and never give it up as they went on to defeat the In- dians 92-90. Jerry Smith led the Delta State attack with 25 points. Thomas sinks T ' 0 for the Statesmen. Chancellor pumps in TWO against C.B.C. as Fugate and Checorski move in for a possible rebound. Smith sinks a free throw ajrainst C.B.C. Statesmen support was always ready to go. i p o t tat; jBjjj 1 !Ts iiH mi i 113 Basketball Awards for 7963 Left to right: Paul Fugate, Chuck Preston, Jerry Smith, and Jay Boland. J. PARKER WEST MOST VALUABLE PLAYER AWARD— Chuck Preston, of Cranford, New Jersey. CLEVELAND EXCHANGE CLUB SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD— Jay Boland, senior from Kingston, Ala. BEST DEFENSIVE PLAYER AWARD— Paul Fugate. junior from Mt. Sterling, Kentucky. BEST REBOUNDER AWARD— Chuck Preston, senior from Cranford. New Jersey. BEST FREE THROW AWARD— Jerry Smith, junior from Ellisville, Mississippi. 114 DSC 3 MURRAY STATE 8 DSC 4 MURRAY STATE 14 DSC 6 MURRAY STATE 10 DSC 3 OLE MISS 8 DSC 2 OLE MISS 10 DSC 11 NORTHEAST LA. 8 DSC 9 NORTHEAST LA. 11 DSC 8 NORTHEAST LA. 4 DSC 24 MILLSAPS 5 DSC 2 U. of S. MISS. 3 DSC 6 U. of S. MISS. 4 DSC 2 Mac MURRAY 3 DSC 5 MEMPHIS STATE 6 DSC 2 U. of ARKANSAS 5 DSC 10 U. of ARKANSAS 2 DSC 21 MILLSAPS 3 DSC 7 MISS. COLLEGE 2 DSC 7 U. of S. MISS. 3 DSC 6 U. of S. MISS. 2 DSC 7 SOUTHWESTERN 1 DSC 10 MEMPHIS STATE 11 -—■« — Z i 1 963 Delta State Baseball Team Front Ron. from left: Batboy Allan Walters. Joe Drueding. Dixie Walker, Roy Ross. Bud Strong, Sal Gatelli, and Dennis Hudson. Second Roiv, jrom left: A. C. Williams. Charlie McGuffee. Jerry Surratt. Joe DiFabio. Eddie Cross, Jack Steele. Hubert Tucker, and Chester Norris. Third Row, from left: J. D. Robertson. Jim Harrington. Tommy Ross. Robert Scott. Steve LaMastus. Fred Rossi, Tommy Crenshaw, and Coach Dave Boo Ferris. 117 The Season Begins for 1963 Delta State ' s baseball season began in February when Coach Dave Boo Ferris issued a call for candidates to report to him at Whitfield gymnasium. Season competition opened at home on March 21st. Murray State came calling and when the dust had cleared. Delta State came up on the short end 8-3, 14-4, and 10-6. March 25th and 26th saw the Statesmen journey to Ole Miss. Again they came away disappointed as they lost 8 -3 and 10-2. A scene of the Statesmen bench during the game. Walker ' s peg nips Southern runner at first. Rossi waits for the pitch as Hudson takes lead of third base. V On the 30th of March Delta State finally broke into the winning column when they defeated North- east Louisiana 11-8. The following day saw the Statesmen split a twin bill with Northeast by winning 8-4 and losing 11 -8. On April 4th tliev racked up their most impressive win of the season as they bombed Millsaps 24-5. The next two days were spent in Hattiesburgh against Southern Mississippi as USM took the opener 3-2 with the Statesmen bouncing back the next day to win, 6-4, in 10 innings. Dennis Hudson beats out infield hit. Rossi awaits the pitch as the Statesmen watch. Delta State catcher Tommy Crenshaw ' s peg to first baseman Fred Rossi kills Southern bunt attack. .. Harrington ' s big stretch proves use- ful in nipping Choctaw runner. Choctaw runner takes lead as Har- rington covers first. Sophomore Sal Galtelli was the top States- men pitcher with a record of 4 wins and 2 losses. Galtelli pitched the most innings (59) and had the lowest earned run average (3.20). His pitching victories came over Millsaps, University of Arkansas, University of Southern Mississippi, and Mississippi Col- lege. Sal lost a heart-breaking 14 inning game to MacMurray College 3-2. Joe DiFahio held the second best hurling record with 2 wins and 3 losses. His pitch- ing victories were over Northeast Louisiana and the University of Southern Miss. l V L TZtjBLi ' iii tfcayL .. 3 % Another opponent is out as first baseman Har- rington makes move for possible play at the plate. Coach Ferris discus crew. i round rules with the ipposing team and the umpire Returning home Delta Slate was edged by MacMurray College, 3-2. in 11 innings and the following day lost a heartbreaker to Mem- phi- Stale University 6-5. The University of Arkansas came calling next to hump off DSC 5-2 on April 19th, but then lost to the Green and While. 10-2. on the 19th. It was at this point that Delta State was to put up a strong finish. During the next few- weeks the Statesmen were victorious in six out of their last seven games. Victories came over Arkansas, Millsaps. Mississippi College, Southern Mississippi, and Southwestern while the lone loss was to the Tigers from Memphis Stale. The crowd watches a high pop up whic h, no doubt, must still be in fair play. 121 tI r . n J i : .5- feE % fit JOE DiFABIO JERRY SURRAT TOMMY ROSS Department Leaders Leading Hitters — Most Runs — Most Hits — Most RBEs — Most Doubles — Most Triples — Most Home Runs Tommy Crenshaw A. C. Williams Dennis Hudson Tommy Crenshaw Tommy Crenshaw Bud Strong A. C. Williams Dixie Walker A. C. Williams Fred Rossi Bud Strong .411 .381 .311 24 30 21 20 7 5 5 5 A. C. WILLIAMS ROY ROSS ROBERT SCOTT SAL GALTELLI i 22 TOMMY CRENSHAW JOE DRUEDING [ 1 KM |8 !Hfe« li - 7H CHESTER NORRIS DENNIS HUDSON BUD STRONG JIM HARRINGTON CHARLIE McGUFFIE 123 EDDIE CROSS 1963 Lettermen Tommy Crenshaw Eddie Cross Joe DiFabio Joe Drueding Sal Galtelli Jim Harrington Dennis Hudson Charlie McGuffee Chester Norris Roy Ross Fred Rossi Robert Scott Bud Strong Jerry Surratt Hubert Tucker Dixie Walker A. C. Williams DIXIE WALKER FRED ROSSI HUBERT TUCKER STEVE LAMASTUS 124 Spring Awards for 1 963 Tommy Crenshaw . _.. _ Baseball Jimmy Duncan . Tennis Tom Fisher _ Golf Williams. Ferris, and Crenshaw Pictured at right is baseball coach Dave Boo Ferris along with pitcher A. C. Williams and Tommy Crenshaw. Upon the completion of the 1963 baseball season. Williams and Crenshaw received their fourth letter for participating four years in the varsity sport. I )H %L J4-2-B mm Delta State ' s unsung heroes, the cheerleaders, was composed this year of three juniors and two seniors. The two graduating members of those responsible for leading school spirit in support of the Statesmen football and basketball teams were Margaret Klein, a language major from Greenville, and Lucretia Smith, an elementary education major from Green- wood. Captain of the cheerleaders was Dianne Bastari, one of three juniors on the squad. Miss Bastari, who hails from Shaw, is a Physical education major. The two other junior women were Glenda Crocker, a business education major from Cleveland, and Peg- gy O ' Neal, a business administration major from Memphis, Tennessee. 1963-64 Cheerleaders, left to right: Peggy O ' Neal. Margaret Klein. Dianne Bastari. Glenda Crocker, and Lucretia Smith. Delta State Intramural Council Seated, from left: Beckey Weems. Martha Signa. Coach Margaret Wade. Dianne Bastari, and Rebecca Webester. Standing, from left: Gene Thornton. Bobbv McGinnis. Judv Thomas. Gara Rowell. Peggy O ' Neal, and Thomas Jens. The Delta State Intramural program works to make it possible for every boy and girl to have an oppor- tunity to participate in a variety of sports. The play spirit in athletics is stressed rather than the highly competitive attitude which makes championships its goal and limits participation to a highly skilled few. The program includes volleyball, basketball, free throw shooting, ping pong, horse shoes, softball, and track and field. These sports are distributed as evenly as possible throughout the year. At the end of each season an all-star team is selected on the basis of performance during intramural games. 128 VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS KAPPA DELTA SORORITY Lejt to right: Lana Wealherly. Judy Wyatt, Myrna Stevens, Carol Sanders, Lucy Canizaro. Setlla Cu- icchi. and Martha Signa. BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS CAIN-TATUM DORM Kneeling, from lejt: Pat Evans, Ester Lauderdale, Janie Brasher. Janie Newman, and Martha Spurill. Standing, from lejt: Ann Dancy. Glenda Wright. Dee Hardy, Icy Scarborough. Dianne Bastari. and Vivian Bailev. Pittman looks in for possible shot or pass. Jump ball in championship tilt. ml I Organizations 131 Student Government Association Seated, left to right: S. Stuart, L. Lewis. S. Cuicchi. Standing, left to right: T. Kendall. P. Jernberg. J. Morgan. J. Bishop. The S.G.A. serves to coordinate the student body in dealing with student affairs so that the students may work collectively toward the betterment of the college and the upholding of the best traditions of Delta State. Everv student is a member of S.G.A. OFFICERS Larry Lewis — - — President Pete Jernberg Vice President Stella Cuicchi - - Secretary Travis Kendall - - — Attorney-General Jack Bishop Social Vice President Susan Stuart - - Publicity Chairman 132 Student Senate Sealed, lejt to right: P. Leatherwood. K. Tilson. M. Jackson. B. Buchanan. L. Ray. D. Price. Standing, left to right: D. Murray, C. Easley. Fred Conner. B. Maynor. B. Moore. J. Mitchell. P.. Wilson. D. Hacked. Seated. left to right: J. Morgan. B. Bailev. K. Klein, L. Lewis. S. Cuicchi. A. Smith-Vaniz. Standing, left to right: R. Meeks, N. Long, J. Alexander, L. Rogers. L. Collins. E. Barr. M. Wiggins. R. Holloway. B. Chris- topher. J. Williamson. It is the duty of the Senate to introduce and pass on all legislation necessary and proper to conduct stu- dent government affairs and transact the husiness of the Student Government Association. 133 Women ' s Judiciary Board S. Bunds. L. Weatherlv. C. Bagwell. Pres.: L. Eidson. S. Wiltshire. Women ' s Judiciary Council Seated: L. Addington. L. Weatherlv. L. Eidson. Vice Pres.; C. Bagwell. Pres.; S. Wiltshire. Sec.: S. Bonds. Standing, left to right: S. Lott, E. Griffin. L. McCormack. C. Tillman. J. Cartwright. B. Mason. B. Caldwell, M. Kimbro, D. Pfeiffer, J. Miller. J. Gant. Joan Hodges. S. Strong. E. Wood. G. Herbison. C. Busby. 134 Ed Bibb. President Men ' s Judiciary Council Sealed: F. Ingram. E. Bibb. J. Morgon. Mr. Walters. R. Wilson. J. Drueding. Standing: K. Howard, A. Acri, J. Almany. H. Thompson. J. Stevens. D. Morris. B. Patterson. T. Brewer. H. Dellinger, C. Crawford. D. Jones. 135 Miss Delta Newspaper Staff Bonnie Dugger. Circulation Mgr.. Larry Liddell, Editor. Jack Steele, Colleen Kinney. Associate Editr Jobie Pittman. John Shook. Assistant Editors. 136 Seated, left to right: M. Blackwood, Reporter: C. Poole. Columnist: L. Smith. Columnist: P. O ' Neal. Reporter. Standing: B. Moore. Sports Editor. Seated, left to right: B. Cox. E. Bailey. T. Jones. C. Busby. Reporters. Standing: L. Clements. News Editor: Dick Jones. Assistant Sports Editor. 137 The Broom Staff Barbara Hancc Editor Seated: Barbara Hancock. Editor. Standing, left to right: Brenda Webb. Class Editor: Glenda Grittman. Organizations Editor: Langston Rogers. Sports Edi tor: Charlotte Poole. Assistant Editor: Linda Cain. Feature Editor: Joanna Harvey. Art Editor. 11) John Shook Business Manager Joe Mitchell Faculty and Staff Editor STAFF MEMBERS _ fc. 4 . tl il sL ' B- t| i£ i |pBV • H| lP ■k T J B fe L i J - 1 HI S j r l V|S fajj £ H i s i Ki P ' - ISj 2 3 x. ' -— 1 M V c _ TBI ' n Lv J V Seated, left to right: J. Pittman. L. Howell. B. Weeks. Standing, left to right: N. Long. R. Meeks. S. Feldmann. B. Moore. L. Canizaro. Smith-Vaniz. A. Pepper. Not Pictured : Mr. Art Giffoid. Sponsor. R. Ward. M. Sistrunk. M. Wallace. A. 139 Delta State Band Adkins. F.. Bearden, G.. Bibb. C. Blakely, F.. Brooks. T.. Calcote. J.. Carney. G., Carter. T.. Cheung. R., Chow. S.. Crawley. L., Curry. B.. Earl. R.. Ezell. J.. Feldmann. S.. Fite. B.. Flanacan. E.. Gillan. J.. Glasco. A.. Griffin. J.. Hammonds. R.. Hancock, G., Golder, L.. Humphreys. D.. Lovelady. R.. Matheny. B.. Mitchell, E.. McCall, C, McCorkle, J., McDonald, B., McDonald, W., McKnight, R.. Reckinpaugh. J.. Peeler. P.. Reeves. C. Sanderson, B.. Shaw. G., Shields. B.. Smith. D., Smith, H.. Sultan, B., Swindall, H., Thomas, T.. Thompson. J.. Tilson. K.. Warrington. C. Wilkinson. J.. Wilson. R.. Wright. V. Not Pictured Prop Boys: Bridges. F.. Klein. K.. Lidell. L.. Nowell, J. 140 Delta Belles if flM L Beacham. B.. Bern hill. M., Brown. G., Brvson. S.. Burkes, M., Cain. L.. Canizaro, L.. Cuicchi. S., Duncan. P.. Goodson. J.. Griff is. C, Hammett. G.. Harris. F„ Hemphill. M.. Johnston. J.. Kinney, C. Logan. B.. Middleton. A.. Mills. G.. McCormack. E.. Moore. M., Pey- ton. M.. Pippin. M.. Pittman. D.. Randall. A.. Ray. A.. Ray. ML, Reese, B., Sanders, C. Smith-Vaniz. A.. Spruill, M., Stevens, S., Sullivan, C. Sumrall. S.. Thomas. S.. Turner. B.. Wyatt. J. Manager: Brooks. S. 141 Seated, left to right: Mr. W. Cash. L. Philen. D. Tiser. Dr. D. Gordon. Standing, left to right: Dr. W. LaForge. Dr. J. MeLendon, F. Bridges. Mr. I. Ellis. Mr. A. Wliittemore. J. Pate, L. Lewis. S. Wright. Pi Gamma Mu Pi Gamma Mu. a national fraternity with a Delta State chapter, Mississippi Delta, is an honor society for stu- dents of high academic excellence in the fields of the social science and history. Membership is limited to juniors and seniors who meet the standards established by the national society. 142 Pi Omega Pi non Pi Omega Pi is a national honorary society for junior and senior business education majors who meet the na- tional standards of superior scholarship. OFFICERS President - Charlotte Parker Vice President ... Betty Jo Abraham Secretary — - Louise Elliot Advisor _ .— Miss Kathryn Keener Seated: C. Kelso. G. Wicker. L. Elliott. C. Parker. B. Caldwell. B. Abraham. C. Merritt. Standing: C. Lovorn. M. O ' Malley. 143 Kappa Delta Pi KAn Left to right: Charlotte Poole. Lila Mathis, Diane Brown, and Dinah Rotenberrv. Kappa Delta Pi. national honor society in education, promotes high professional, intellectual, and per- sonal standards among those interested in the teaching profession. Membership is limited to juniors and seniors who rank in the upper quintile of the student body. Standing: James Peters. Sue Wright. Vice President: Charlotte Parker. Secretary: Charlene Bagwell. Historian. Seated: Dorothy Tiser. President. FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Henry Jacob, Sponsor Miss Mabel Brister Miss Carol Brumby Miss Gladys Castle Miss Kathryn Keener Miss Nell Lawler Dr. Eugene Lucy Dr. C. L. McLarty Mr. Mac McRaney Mrs. John W. Valentine Dr. Eleanor Walters Dr. F. F. Wilkinson 144 Vick Robbin. I ice President Alpha Psi Omega, a national fraternity with a local chapter, Zeta Epsilon, provides an honor society for those doing a high quality of work in dramatics and permits a wider fellowship for those interested in the college theater. Alpha Psi Omega AS O Barbara Hancock. Secretary-Treasurer. Wayland Clifton. President 145 Pi Kappa Delta HKA Pi Kappa Delta, an honorary forensic society, was established for the purpose of stimulating an interest among Delta State students in public speaking, debate, and group discussion. Seated, left to right: Winston Russell. Cliff Erwin, Anita Pierce, President; Max Parish, Vice President. Stand- ing: Mr. Ray McMillin, Vick Robbins. Not Pictured: Jimmy Thompson. 46 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia ) J Seated: B. Sultan. H. Smith. D. Baglev. B. Curry. S. LaMastus. J. Gillian. T. Brook . P. Peeler. Standing: G. Carney. J. Ezell. A. Eekles. J. Wilkinson. G. Shaw. C. McCall. J. Calcote. F. Blakely. F. Adkins. The purposes or objectives of this organization are to advance the cause of music in America, to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music, to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members, and to en- courage lovaltv to the Alma Mater. OFFICERS President - Steve LaMastus Vice President _ — — - Tommy Brooks Secretary David Baglev Treasurer . - - Jim Gillian Alumni Secretary __ Blain Curry 147 Kappa Pi m DELTA LAMBDA CHAPTER Ron- One: Jean Abrams. Stan Topal. Joanna Harvey. Ron- Two: Richard Prewitt. Mike Tally. Robert Johnson. Row Three: Tommy Tedder. OFFICERS President _ ._. Jean Abrams First I ice President Stan Topal Second I ice President Robert Johnson Secretary and Treasurer Tommy Tedder Reporter .._. Mike Tally Historian _ Richard Prewitt Publicity Chairman Emory Sheffield Sponsor Mr. Malcomb Norwood The purpose of Kappa Pi, a national honor society, whose local chapter is Delta Lambda, is to promote outstanding performance and interest in art. [-18 Delta Scholars Seated: M. Lawrence. S. Wiltshire. K. Farrar. S. Butts. E. Barr. L. Mathis. C. Bagwell, S. Wright. D. Culpepper. Standing: J. Lake. C. Fowler. D. Rotenberrv. A. Correro, D. Keith, S. LaMastus, B. Swafford, C. Norris. R. Denton, D. Tiser, L. t r l_ r r t? t? j McCormack. D. Brown. E. Eidson. 149 Student Education Association The Student NEA program provides opportunities for students preparing to teach: To develop an understanding of the teaching profession through participation in the work of local, state, and national education associations. To interest capable young men and women in education as a lifelong career and to encourage selective standards for persons admitted to approved programs of teacher education. The Student National Education Association is the pre-professional association for college and university students preparing to teach. It is an integral part of the National Education Association — a voluntary, independent, and non- governmental professional association. Standing: S. McGill, M. Stacy, R. Winders. L. Mathis. E. Clements. S. Rochelle, A. Dancy, W. Eaker, T. Cross, L. Smith, D. Tiser, S. Wright, C. White. J. Alexander. G. Rowell. Seated: J. O ' Neal, M. Palmertree, F. Chappell, B. Abraham, L. Elliot, M. Spruill, B. Eddins, B. Hancock, M. Sistrunk, C. Lovorn. 150 Mickey O ' Malley. Secretary: Charlotte Parker, President; Charlotte Poole, Reporter: Loura Eastham. Vice President; Lou McCormack. Treasurer. Seated: F. Cobh. M. Stockton. S. McNeil. L. Staten. S. Sheedy. M. Hand. J. Sanders. E. Sudduth. B. Ray. S. Sumrall. Standing: C. Canon. T. Hausmann. J. McGlone. C. Hales. P. Scruggs. B. Fite. L. Crowell, R. Parsons, M. Coleman, L. McBee, C. Young B. Thomas. J. Wagner. P. Wright. 151 Association of Childhood Education The Association for Childhood Education is affiliated with the national and international Association for Childhood Education. Programs acquaint members with problems common to the development of children in the elementary schools. Seated: C. Griffis, C. Marascalco, ?. Cox. B. Sanderson. L. Jacks, J. Brown, S. McNeil. L. Eastham. L. Dunlap. C. Venuti. T. Cross, S. McGill. Standing: M. Foster, J. O ' Neal. D. Burt. T. Hausmann, C. Canon. E. Shults. C. Hales, D. Pfeiffer, G. Causey, L. Smith, L. McBee, C. Young. B. Thomas. J. Wagner. P. Wright. 152 Linda Covington, Reporter: Ruth Minchew. President: Mary Anne Walker. Treasurer: Emily Warren. Vice President: Elizabeth Eidson. Publicity Chairman: Bobbie Bunch, Secretary: Dot Riddle. Scribe. Row One: M. Aust. J. Brasher. J. Miller. S. Williams. J. Hodges. M. Luckett. S. James. Row Two: P. Burney. S. Sheedy. M. Stockton. B. Eddins. J. Jamieson. M. Hand. M. Sistrunk. M. Roth, K. Lee, F. McKay, B. Ray, S. Sumrall. Row Three: T. Bishop. L. Roberson. T. Ulm. R. Winders. B. Floyd. L. Addington. V. Ferguson. B. Crawford. C. Massey, H. Thomp- son, E. Clement. L. Kolb. D. Ferguson. E. Toole. M. Cooper. P. Bailey. M. Lawrence. 153 e t a The Delta Playhouse is an organization for students interested in dramatics. Productions consist of full length plays under the direction of faculty direc- tors, Mr. Lee Kahn and Mr. Billy Lytal. OFFICERS President Wayland Clifton First Vice President Joe Mitchell Second Vice President Teddy Solomon Secretary-Treasurer Marie Downes Play Reading Committee Vick Robbins. Colleen Kinney Play Reading Committee. Chairman Lance Wickwire Playhouse First Ron; left to right: J. Kerr. S. Topal. B. Dugger. B. Hancock. B. Abraham. J. Wright. W. Clifton. J. Mitchell. C. Easterling. P. Ellis. R. Earl. Second Row, left to right: D. Sheffield. J. Mitchell. R. Murphy. J. Garraway. L. Wickwire, R. Altshuler, T. Brewer. i M DELTA PLAYHOUSE PREPARES FOR A PLAY Rehearsal: The Drunkard ' Building scenery Finished product 155 Seated, I. to r.: K. Farrar. D. Keith, G. Bailey, J. Wiley. N. Lowery. Standing, I. to r.: J. Fite. M. Gunn. Betty Sorrell, M. Jones, L. Carvan, D. Hardy, R. Walker, C. Grant. American Home Economics Association The purpose of the American Home Economics Association is to add to the liberal and specialized education of home economics students and to interpret the purpose and function of home economics. The club also gives opportuni- ties for fellowship and development of leadership among home economics students and provides extracultural advan- tages. Closer professional contact with other home economists within the State, nation, and other countries is sought. Sealed, I. to r.: E. Bailey, W. Burrell, M. Davis, S. Feldmann, P. Chisom, T. Jones, L. Frymyer. Standing, I. to r. : D. Humphreys, G. Hutchinson, C. Strong, B. McClure, B. Turner, M. Seay. Music Educators National Conference OFFICERS President Rebecca Ward Vice President - Cecile Reeves Secretary-Treasurer - Linda Hope Seated, I. to r.: S. Strong. R. Brown. L. Hope. R. Ward. C. Reeves. V. Wright. E. Ellis. Standing, I. to r.: G. Carney, J. Ezell, C. Breedlove, A. Eckels, B. Linebarger. G. Shaw. M. Gray. W. McDonald. T. Fletcher, J. Pittman. F. Atkins. M. Carrawav. K. Tilson. 157 Delta Singers Delta Singers is a choral group comprised of both music majors and nonmusic majors who wish to broaden the scope of their musical interests through participation in an all-purpose choral organization. Programs of accom- panied and unaccompanied choral music are presented throughout the school year on tour as well as on the campus. Membership in the group is open to all students. OFFICERS President Steve LaMastus Vice President David Bagley Secretary-Treasurer Rebecca Ward Accompanist Theresa Fletcher Director Dr. George Muns Row One: Dr. Muns, A. Roberts, R. Brown. F. Hunter, C. Reeves. J. Wagner, P. Thompson. A. Whittington. B. Clark, S. Strong, E. Utroska, E. Bailey, C. Breedlove. M. Feldmann. Row Tivo: S. LaMastus, C. Massey, B. Fite, V. Wright, L. Holder, D. Keith. L. Siler, C. Bosvvorth. J. Pittman, M. Gray. M. Carra- way. B. Knox. L. Hope. N. Henry. Row Three: C. McCall. F. Blakely, ' B.Curry. C. Lewis. J. Ezell. D. Baalev. F. Adkins. A. Eckles. T. Ross. G. Shaw, J. Wilkinson, J. Caleote. D. Smith. W. McDonald. G. Carney. Roiv One: J. Wagner. J. Mims, L. Floyd, B. Knox, B. Clark, M. Carraway. Roiv Two: C. Massey. R. Brown. S. Strong. B. Pate, R. Ward. Deltones The Deltones, a select women ' s vocal ensemble, is composed of persons chosen on the basis of individual auditions. This group of young ladies appears at many college functions during the year and makes numer- ous public appearances throughout the State. OFFICERS President - - - - Margaret Carraway Vice President - — — -- Betty Love Pate Secretary-Treasurer — Linda Holder Director _... — - -- Donna McHenry 159 Women ' s Athletic Association The Women ' s Athletic Association works to make possible an opportunity for every girl to participate in a variety of sports. The play spirit in athletics is stressed rather than the highly competitive attitude which makes championships its goal and limits participation to a highly skilled few. OFFICERS President Dianne Bastari First Vice President Ann Dancy Second Vice President Delores Hardy Secretary and Treasurer Janie Newman Reporter - - Becky Weems Social Chairman Mary Jo Brock, Sandra Crowell Sponsor ___ Miss Margaret Wade Seated, left to right: D. Hardy, D. Bastari, A. Dancy. Standing, left to right: M. Brock. R. Weems. Miss Wade. S. Crowell, J. Newman. 160 Sealed, left to right: B. Sanderson. D. Pfeiffer. M. Serio. L. Jacks. C. Marascalco. G. Wicker. W. Spencer. Standing. left to right: J. Wyatt. R. Turcotte. M. Jackson. A. Rav. S. Walker. J. Thomas. L. Ray. H. Winborn. S. Cox. A. Bar- rentine. B. McGinnis. Sealed, left to right: L. Holder. J. Fite. A. Morton. M. Jones. L. Canizaro. R. Webster. J. Thomas. P. Cox. Standing, left to right: K. Tilson. C. Ray. E. Lauderdale. S. White. J. Bennett. M. Cooper. D. Burt G. Wright. M. Stevens, C. Ray, D. Edgar. J. Garren, B. Fite. M. Aust. P. Bailey, S. Stuart. S. Williams. J. Brasher. 161 Physical Education Majors Club Dianne Bastari, Secretary and Guy Barr, Pres- ident. First Rotv, left to right: E. Crawley. M. Jackson. R. Weems, S. Stuart, n.. Dancy, i . ildy, A. Ray, J. Lennett, L. Canizaro, K. Turcotte. Standing: B. Young. J. Sones. T. Jens, R. Scott. G. Thornton, L. Collins. R. Parsons, 0. C. Davis, M. Coleman, W. Cain. A. C. Williams, J. Harrison. r mb P P £31 C ItilULl! g 1 7 ■ H H fJHP £jP r H ■- H I k J W m BL- -AJKtI Saak . A Fi bi U ■M. ' W M f? - i i m . ' 1 ■h™ First Row, left to right: D. Sanford, M. Jones. A. Barrentine, J. Wyatt. G. Wright. H. Winborn. E. Cross, H. Tucker. Seated: R. Webster. G. Rowell, B. McGinnis, B. Fite, M. Signa, J. Thomas. C. Ray. J. Garren, C. Ray, P. Cox. E. Lauderdale, J. Thomas. Standing: D. Jones, E. Bisso. J. Covington. B. Maschio. R. Thomas. W. L. Whittington. W. Hilburn. J. Smith. T. Stanford. J. Jones, H. Blackwell. C. Norris, J. Ewing. J. Difabio. 162 M Club First Rote, I. to r.: J. Duncan. E. Milam. B. Bain, J. Covington. H. Ballard. B. Mclntyre. L. Collins. Second Row, I. to r.: J. Smith. W. L. Whittington, P. Arnold. A. Fried. C. Pegram. C. Norris, S. LaMastus. E. Bisso. Third Row, 1. to r.: F. Rossi, P. Fugate, R. Parsons. M. Williams. R. Scott. F. Checorski. R. Thomas. J. D.Robertson. Fred Rossi President Steve Suhowatsky Vice President Buddy Smith-Vaniz Secretary Edd Milam - Treasurer Bill Hurst — Sergeant-al-Arms The M Club, organized during Homecoming in 1936, is composed of men who have been awarded letters in a varsity sport. The organization seeks to promote sportsmanship in athletics, to further high standards of scholarship among athletes, and to provide friendship and fellowship both for members and for others. Mary Luckett M-Club Sweetheart 163 Veteran ' s Club Veteran ' s Club membership is open to male students, faculty, and administrative staff who have served honorably for at least ninety days in the Armed Forces of the United States during and after World War II. The club promotes interests of veterans on the campus and the welfare of the college through active participation in campus and commu- nity activities. OFFICERS Commander Travis Kendall Executive Officer Billy Ray Tyler Adjutant ._ Tony Correro Finance Officer ... Jim Wischman Sergeant Major Jim Sibley Seated, I. to r.: V. Lee, D. Shropshire. D. Schooler. T. Kendall, B. Payne. R. Earl. ' N. Silverblatt, G. White. Standing, I. to r.: A. Correro. B. Tyler, J. Sibley, J. Wischman. iWlWw ' Homecoming Parade Brenda Powell Veteran ' s Club Sweetheart They ' re happy because they ' re making money! The Veteran ' s Club are regularly seen working behind the concession stands at all home football and basketball Of course he ' s not as pretty as Anita Bvrant but Art Club _- ..%t: i y Seated. 1. to r.: R. Brown. P. Kent. Mrs. Holcomb. J. Abrams. R. Prewitt. Standing, I. to r.: Mr. Norwood. R. Johnson. T. Tedder. M. Talk. M. Jeneff. S. Topal. OFFICERS President - Stan Topal Vice President Jimmy Sullivan Secretary-Treasurer - Jean Abrams Reporter - — Mike Tally The purpose of the newly organized Art Club is to foster interest and participation in the field of art. 166 Greeks 167 Delta Delta Delta AAA Row One: Betty Jo Abraham. Pat Aylward, Jean Barnes. Erlna Barr. Terry Ann Black. Sue Bonds. Pat Burney. Row Two: Camille Busby. Linda Cain. Virginia Carpenter. Peggy Cates. Faye Chappell. Carolyn Chennault. Letha Cole. Row Three: Harriet Coleman. Bonnie Crawford. Betty Jo Crenshaw. Glenda Crocker. Mary Jane DeMoney. Patty Elmore. Glenda Grittman. Row Four: Joanna Harvey, Peggi Hawk. Betsie Holwager. Jerry Johnson. Sandra Keen. Colleen Kinney. Nan Long. Row Five: Ann Lee Miller. Glynn Ming. Peggy O ' Neal. Charlotte Parker. Lucretia Smith. Ann Smith- Vaniz. Beth Turner. Row Six: Norma Vance. Nancy White. Mary Jane Wiggins. ! 68 Tri Deltas gather toys for the East Bolivar County Hospital as a service project. Aloha from Poseidon s Paradise. if t f i f f T s I « f ? ? % ? V + M%iMA H- Tri Deltas are proud of their three sisters who are DSC cheerleaders. m?m® iM Come fly with me beckon Joyce Faye. Glenda. Beth, and Charlotte. President Letha Cole J ice President ..__ Bonnie Crawford Secretary ... _. Carolyn Chennault Treasurer __ Ann Smith-Vaniz Rush Chairman Pat Burney Chaplain - ._.. Edna Barr Parliamentarian - Beth Turner Recommendations Chairman ... Virginia Carpenter Scholarship Chairman Charlotte Parker Sponsor .... Mrs. Velma Hamilton 169 Kappa Delta KA Row One: Beth Barry. Barbara Beacham, Carol Bosworth, Mary Jo Brock. Diane Brown. Bonnie Beth Buchanan. Sadie Ringold Buchanan. Maragret Burkes. Roiv Two: Lucy Canizaro, Martha Carroll. Gloria Cefalu, Connie Chavers, Kay Collier. Stella Cuicchi. Bonnie Dugger, Linda Dunlap. Row Three: Sandy Feldmann. Cecelia Franko. Shirley Fratesi. Judy Garren. Sue Gary. Gwenda Hammett. Merrye Lynn Hemphill. Melody Jackson. Roiv Four: Judy Johnston. Pat Kent. Patricia Kremser. Frances Moore, Mike Moss, Ann Ray, Charlotte Carroll Ray. Linda Ray. Row Five: Charlotte Rogers. Carole Sanders. Elizabeth Ann Scott, Martha Signa. Myrna Stevens. Susan Stuart, Celeste Sullivan. Rosalie Turcotte. Row Six: Kathie Lnderhill, Charlie Ann Venuti. Mike Viner. Margaret Jane Wade, Sara Ann. Walker, Lana Weather! v. Pattv Weathers. Judv Wvatt. Miss Wade. l l Connie. Gloria, and Susan extend a warm welcome to prospective pledges. KD ' s bring joy of Christmas to Mrs. George Marshall at the Cleveland Nurs- ing Home. OFFICERS President _ Carole Sanders J ice President Celeste Sullivan a jflW] H lj I B , fi Secretary Stella Cuicchi vHM ISTL S Treasurer ____ Martha Carroll tff F '  v ' Vs Assistant Treasurer Mike Viner WiZf 8 Rush Chairman Lucy Canizaro Editor Susan Stuart Ignore him. Maybe he ' ll go away. Hootenannv Hoot! 171 Delta Alpha Omega ) JottJ One: Peter Jernberg. John Morgan. Jack Gazelle. Steve Suhowatsky, Jack Bishop. Kelly Klein. Edd Milam. Row Two: Bill Russell. John Shook. Teddv Solomon. Courtney Carson. Buddy Smith-Vaniz. Sal Galtelli. Ed Bibb. Row Three: Gene Thornton. Larry Wood. Myron Tollison. Jimmy Pongetti. Jack Novvell. Frank Bridges. Ben Bailey. Rotv Four: Dexter Bailey. Hunt Cade. Ken Easterwood. Glen Harris. Robert Hollowav. Johnny Jones. Vic Laurent. Buddy Long. Row Five: Edwin Mitchell. James Mitchell. Bubba Moore, Jan Newell, Bill Lourence. Fred Whitacre. Row Six: ' ' Squeaky ' Sanders. Sam Craddock. Blake Mclntyre. Pat Nations. Not Pictured: Ben Buchanan. Lloyd Bailey. Walter Carlton. Jamie Cumings, Norman Henry. James Jacks. Fred Johnston. Edwin McCorkle. Ray Meeks. President Pete Jernberg Vice President John Morgan Secretary .. Jack Gazelle Treasurer Steve Suhowatsky Pledge Master Jack Bishop Rush Chairman .... .... Kelly Klein Scholarship Chairman ... ... Edd Milam I.F.C. Representative Bill Russell Historian - ... John Shook Corresponding Secretary - Teddy Solomon Parliamentarian Ben Buchanan Sergeant-at-Arms -— Courtney Carson Chaplain — . Buddy Smith-Vaniz Athletic Chairman Sal Galtelli Social Chairman Ed Bibb Publicity Chairman _ Gene Thornton The mystery pledge and his date. Carole Sanders Delta Alpha Omega Sweetheart 173 Pi Kappa Alpha - f [KA Row One: Jack Busby. Cris Crawford, Jimmy Gaither. Doyle Ray Garrett. Edwin Harpole. Jimmy Harpole, Bobby Moore. Row Two: John Pendergrass. Percy Peeler. Sammy Polles. Frank Prewitt. Philip Sherman. Jack Steele. Jerry Stevens. Row Three: Ruff Turner. Jeff Williamson, Edgar Allen. John Ashford. Thad Brewer. Jerry Brocato. Richard Buntin. Row Four: Carl Rav Easley. Billy Farr. Louis Freely. David Givens. Stan Heleniak. Ronnie Hodges, Joe Holmes. Row Five: George jabour. Rodney Jenkins, Jimmy Johnson. Tommy Minor, Russ Murphy. Authur Parchman. Row Six: Benny Strazi. Kenneth Walker. Ronnie Wilson. Not Pictured: Charles Sudduth. Pikes look jubilant on the day of their final initiation as a full-fledged national fraternity OFFICERS President Ruff Turner Vice President Frank Prewitt Secretary Doyle Ray Garrett Treasurer _ Jack Busby Parliamentarian Jimmy Gaither Historian Philip Sherman Sergeant-at-Arms Jack Steele Pledge Master Jimmy Harpole School Chairman _ John Pendergrass Rush Chairman Sammy Polles IP, Alumni Secretary Jeff Williamson i ittnuiJIL -December 15. 1963. Mary Ellen Luckett. PiKA Dream Girl. Tri Deltas edge Pikes in a three-legged touch football game — 13 to 6. 175 Inter Sorority Council Inter Fraternity Council Left to right: Lucretia Smith, Delta Delta Delta; Sadie Buchanan, President. Kappa Delta; Joanna Harvey, Delta Delta Delta ; Mike Viner. Kappa Delta. Left to right: Bill Russell, Delta Alpha Omega; Sammy Polles, Pi Kappa Alpha; Pete Jernberg, Delta Alpha Omega; Ruff Turner, President, Pi Kappa Alpha; Kelly Klein, Delta Alpha Omega; Frank Prewitt, Pi Kappa Alpha. 176 Religious Organizations 177 n t The Inter-Faith Council is composed of representatives from the various faiths on the campus. Its purpose is to promote fellowship and cooperation among the denominations and to plan special religious services. r - Faith Council OFFICERS President Margaret Klein Vice President Bill Sultan Secretary Diane Bastari Reporter Mary Stockton Sponsor Mr. William Cash Seated, I. to r.: M. Stockton, M. Klein. B. Sultan. D. Bastari. Rou- Two: B. Butts. J. Johnston, G. Hutchinson. B. Rowland, E. Eidson. R. Minchew. J. Breland. Ron Three: P. Sherman. A. Morton, Mr. W. Cash. 1 8 Baptist Student Union s? Baptist Student Center Harry Dellinger President The Baptist Student Union endeavors to link campus life with the life of the church, particularly for the student away from home. The B.S.U. also strives to bring a consciousness of the Christianity that shows the working of Christian principles in everyday life and directs the social and spiritual growth of the student. Seated, !. to r.: J. Breland, Sponsor; B. Schultz. C. Hales. D. Culpepper, E. Crawley. Mr. R. Wilson. Standing. I. to r.: S. Craddock, W. McDonald. W. Hilbum. W. Eaker. Secretary; F. Crawford, L. Siddon. 179 Wesley Foundation The Wesley Foundation attempts to create better Christian fellowship among Methodist students on the campus in order to draw the college student closer to the church. OFFICERS Bill Sultan President Ruth Minchew First Vice President Carolyn Massey Second Vice President Bonnie Crawford Secretary Jimmy Leon Thompson ._ Treasurer Committee Chairmen Diane Brown, Peggy Patterson. Judy Fite. Elizabeth Clements. Annie I.aura Glasco. Marion Blackwood, Ted McCulley, Glenda Causey. Becky Weems, Kay Williams. Linda Frymer, Linda Holder, Teddy Kittle Seated, I. to r.: D. Brown, C. Massey, R. Minchew, B. Sultan, J. Thompson, P. Patterson, B. Crawford. Row Two: B. Butts, K. Cole, P. Chisolm, L. Holder, M. Davis, K. Williams, A. Barrentine, L. Clement, M. Felchmann, M. Rozier, G. Herbison, E. Utroska, Mr. Tatum. Row Three: A. Glasco. S. Butts, G. Mills, P. Courtney, L. Gray. V. Bailey, G. Causey, B. Fite, K. Bailey. Row Four: D. Humphreys, J. Fite, M. Blackwood, T. Kittle, K. Howell, J. Nickles, A. Jennings, Ted McCulley. Lou McCormack. President; Bob Chambless, Advisor; Pat Shelton, Vice President: Anne Dancy, Secre- tary-Treasurer. Westminster Fellowship The purposes of the Westminster Fellowship are to develop the personal religious life of its members, to pro- mote Christian Fellowship on the campus, to develop Christian leadership, to help build a Christian world fellow- ship, and to provide opportunities for Christian service. Seated: M. E. Hand, A. Smith-Vaniz, B. McClure. P. Shelton, L. McCormack, S. Sheedy. Standing: M, Stockton, C. Canon, A. Dancy. T. Hausmann. F. Blakely, D. Givens, B. Chambless. c a t e r b u r y Club OFFICERS President Margaret Klein Vice President Delia Hallam Secretary Betty Jean Thomas Margaret Klein President The Canterbury Club, sponsored by the Episcopal Church, endeavors to awaken in the student a realization of his need for religious life and to give him an opportunity to function in the life of the church. Membership in the Canter- bury Club is open to students of any faith and is not restricted to those of Episcopal background or membership. Seated, I. to r. : C. Smith-Vaniz, B. Thomas. M. Klein. S. Norikus, J. Harvey. Standing, I. to r. : M. Home, T. Brewer, K. Klein. 182 OFFICERS President _ _ Steve Suhowatsky Vice President Fred Rossi Treasurer Betty Jo Abraham Secretary Stella Cuicchi Sergeant-at-Arms Phil Sherman Reporter _ Tom Ulm Corresponding Secretary ... Bill McArdy Publicity Chairman Mary Louise Serio Inter Faith Council Dianne Bastari. Phil Sherman Newman Club The Newman Club, the Catholic organization on the campus, strives to further Catholic action and sponsors various activities and social events. Seated, I. to r.: P. Sherman. S. Cuicchi. S. Suhowatsky. B. Abraham. F. Rossi. Standing, I. to r.: K. Lee. M. Cascio, D. Bastari. P. Teal, M. Serio. C. Marascalco. ' 83 Students SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Seated, from left to right: Vice President, Kelly Klein; President, Steve Suhowatsky; Secretary, Betty Jo Abraham Standing, from left to right: Reporter, John Shook: Elections ' Committee Representa- tive, Jack Busby; lreasurer, Jack Gazelle; Elections ' Committee Representative, Ben Bailey. Sen or Favorites Fred Rossi and Pat Burney IKIIHO ( l!K(il I l:l i; Win Business Administration . , ..... , Jf 5SIE I. SHCRAFT Greenville SARAH CHARLENE BAGWELL Mathematics Eupor. C k HETTY JO ABRAHAM Business Administration Clnrksdnlc n JEAN G. ABRAMS Art M....rli.-a.l LAURA HELEN APPLEWHITE Elementary Educil Batesville JLp HEX TOWNES BAILEY GLENDA BAILEY Home Economics Dublin KATHERINE INEZ BAILEY Elementary Education ANDREW C. BAKER Business Administration Tutwiler GUY BARK. JR. Health and Physical Educa Mendenhall S7 JOE A. BARRANCO Pre-med Grenada JAMES RIGGERS AUDREY BROWN BLACKWELL English CHARLES E. BATEMAN Business Administration Varnado, La. n ALBERT WENDELL BLACKWELL Health and Physical Education Cleveland GULIE ANN BLEASE English In. lid,,.- la RICHARD HAYDEN BLOODWORTH JAMES RAYMOND BOONE | g 8 Scobey ' Boo„e°dle HILLARY JAMES BOWEN Elementary Education LARRY MARTIN BRATTON Grenada FRANK BRIDGES v mine Rulcvillc SYLVIA SUE BROOKS Boyle THOMAS O ' NEAL BROOKS, JR. Music Educa Gr.-n-i.In n in m: brown CARL RAY BUTLER General Science RICHARD CHEATHAM BYRD Business Administration Drew TOM H. CAGLE Health an.l Physical Educ; Tulwilcr MARGARET LANE CARRAWAY Music Education Cleveland , g(? MARTHA ESTELLE CARROLL THOMAS MALONE CARTER En B lish Hoallh S Physical Educalion CHARLES EVANS CATCHINGS, III J ' r rA JOHN DAVID CHAMELEE Business Administration Belle Cladc, Florida n ■k BILLY ROYCE CASTON Health S Physical Educalion Holy Bluff PEGGY JOANE CATES English Cleveland DONALD GWYNNE CHENAULT CAROLYN ROSE CHENNAULT 190 R«cdT ' ShaT ™ FREDDIE JOE CHILES Health S Physical Educalion I MUl-llllc WAYLAND ROSS CLIFTON, JR. I eland ' c LAURIN MACK COLLINS Health 8 Phyaii ..I E Laurel ROY LESLIE COLLINS Business Administration Cleveland HUBERT EUGENE COOPER, JR. ANTHONY PHILLIP CORRERO D.ir.nu Greenwood n HELEN ELIZABETH CRAW LEY Heallh S Physical Education Batcsvillc TOMMY CRENSHAW Health 4 Physical Education Clarksdale ROBERT BLAIN CURRY Music E CHARLOTTE DANIELS DALE Elemenlarv Education Greenville MARY 0. DALTON Math DIANN DEES DANGELO 191 ■A JOE B. DENSON, JR. Business Administration Colli m liia REIDA ANN DAVIS Business Administration Walnut HARRY MONROE DELLINGER Health Physical Education Anicricus, Georgia BILLY FRANCIS DEWEESE Business Administration Philadelphia ROGER DAVID EARL JAMES ELVIN EARNEST 92 CARL RAY EASLEY Accounting Clark.dale LOl ' RA LAVERN EASTHAM Elementarv Education Stigler, Okla. BETTY SUE EDDINS Elementary Education Meridian BRENDA LOVE EDWARDS ESTELLE ELLIS Music Educilion SchUtei n JIMMY DALE ENGLISH Philip,, EVELYN FAYE FONDREN JAMES EVANS FRANKLIN Business Administration Kilmichnel PAUL C. FUGATE Health S Physical Educalior, Hi. Slerlinc. Kentucky CHARLES LYNN FI ' LLER Accounting |93 ROY JOSEPH GARCIA Health Physical Education Rollins Fork DOYLE RAY GARRETT PAUL ALLEN GARRETT Health Physical Education Birmingham, Ala. S t ■  JAMES E. GARVERICK JOAN C. GIBSON STANLEY GIBSON Math, Health Physical Educal ■ I, ■.. land JOHN ALLEN GILBERT Health Physical Education Clarksdale CHERYLE DIANNE GRANT Home Economics R •■TK L - fc ft - I.t IS J. HAI.PHEN I ' .IIII.IM. c RODNEY CKM-: HAMMONDs BARBARA ANN HANCOCK Social Sludici Onward n GEORGE ALBERT HANCOCK Music Education Cleveland WILLIAM ARTHLR HARRIS Post Graduate Clarksdale SHIRLEY NELL HARRISON Business Education Holiandaic JOYCE ANN HARDIN Social Studies Batesville L M EDWIN Busi BYRON HARPOLE . .:,. , MARY ANN HARTNES Elemental Educalic Indianola JOHNNY B. HARTNESS Business Administration Petal , 95 JAYNE E. HAYMON Elementary Educalion Shelby ERBY HAZZARD JANNIE ANNICE HELLUM Business Administration English II,, land Vanlanian n MICHAEL DONAL HERRING MARY ELEANOR HILL Elementary Education RONALD OWEN HODGES 196 S DAVID HOLDER Business Adminislration Moorhead HUBERT BYRON HORTON Business Adminislration Pontotoc CHARLES LEE HOUSTON Business Administration Webb r MARTHA JOY HUFFMAN Business Education Greenville WILLIAM III RST Business Alii iilriilion Fun Wnllon Bcoch, Flo. HI I BOYD INGRAM STERLING RICHARD JAMES Social s Health Physical Education n JOY LANETTE JAMIESON Elemcnlnr] Education Greenwood RICHARD BURL JONES Business Xdminislration Sumrall FRANCES H. KELLY Mnlll liu Bens ROBERT EARL KING MARGARET FAY KLEIN TIKIM S KELLY KLEIN JAME 3 TERREL LACY Biology Gulfport _____ mammmmmmmmtm -S— - ' k- BSSS_T_rt r mp ' A y_ 3_L ij_Ek l - . _| W - W i r _C __ MARY KATHRYN LAWRENCE Elementary Education Merieold 198 CHRIS LAND LEWIS Music Education Raymond JAMES LARRY LIDDELL Political Science Clarksdalc CHARLES EDWIN LILES Enclish CAROLYN MARIE LOVORN Lin. In-- Education rutwild ROBERT ANDREW McCURDY Conceal Science Greem I FONDA KEITH M.KAY Elementary Education Ancuilla i i; in n in i iovorn Business Administration Bcaumonl, Texas LINDA LOU M.BEE Elcnlcnlar) Education Pauonsburc, Mo. n BLAKELY HOWARD McINTYRE III Business Adminislralion Marion. S. Carolina WILLIAM OLIVER McLEAN Business adminislralion Tcliula ERIS BERNARD McLELLAN Business Adminislralion Yaidcn SANDRA KAY McNEIL Ek-mcnlarv Education Bay Springs NANCY JEAN MANNING EnclMi M.-r.eol.l III JEW MATHIS 99 GLORIA CARROLL MEASELLS Elementary Education Cleveland DOVARD MITCHELL, JR. Business Administration RulevlUe JAMIE L. MILLER Elementary Education Coldwater GLORIA ANN MILLS Business Education Nettleton RUBY RUTH MINCHEW Elementarv Education Jackson n JOE MITCHELL BOBBY ALLEN MOORE 200 Cr na ' la JOE RODGER MOORE Health Physical Education Tutwiler TOMMY MOORE Social Science Indianola t ! MARVELL MORGAN Hrollh Physical Education Kilmichacl AILEE CAROLYN MORRIS Business Education Baldwyn JOE EDD MORRIS Enclish New Albany GEORGE MART MOUNGER Bu.iness Administration Calhoun City n FESTUS MELVIN MULLEN Social Science Grenada DOUGLAS W. MURRAY Social Science Roanoke, Va. JOHNSON LEWIS NICHOLS Business Administration Hernando CHESTER NORRIS English and Health Physical Educ Fort Walton Beach, Fla. WILLIAM ALBERT NUNNERY HELEN MICHAEL OMALLEY Business Administration Business Education Liberty Ruleville ROBERT LAMAR OVERSTREET Social Science Holcomb 201 5 CHARLOTTE ANN PARKER Business Education Pickens BILLY WAYNE PATRIDGE Business Ail RUBY M. PARKER ROBERT ESTUS PARSONS Home Economics Health Physical Education Crowdet Smithdale n 1 MARTHA C. PARTEE Elementarv Education Cleveland CLARENCE Ht ' NTER PEGRAM Health S Physical Education 202 Tunica JAMES BARDWELL PETERS Social Science Charleston JAMES PATE Waukeean, III. PERCY JAMES PEELER Music Education Kosciusko MARY LILLIAN PHILEN History Shclhi NANCY ERIN PHILPOT Enclish ANITA HAVE PIERCE Mull JOHN EDWARD PRATT Health 4 Phv-ical Education West Bloclon, Ala. MARY ELIZABETH PRINCE H. menlary Education Taylor, Mich. DOROTHY LYNN RIDDLE Elementary Education JOBIE H. PITTMAN So. ial Science Ina Bena DOT GRAFT PITTS Elementary Education n NUNIS DAVID RIDDLE ELEANOR LEE RILEY Elementary Education Merieold Z CHARLOTTE ONEITA POOLE Accuuniinc 4 Encliah Greenville RICHARD L. PREWITT Art M. T.J .Id CAROLYN BIANCA RAY Home Economics Indianola VICK RORlilN Crumrnd. Arka 203 JOHNNIE DOUGLAS ROBERTSON MICHAEL JACEN ROBINSON counting Business Administration Stewart Greenville WILLIAM EDWARD RORIE n FRED VINCIENT ROSSI Health S Physical Education Gillette, -New Jersey DINAH PEARL ROTENBERK BARBARA ANN ROWLAND JAMES ALLEN SADLER ?(M CAROLE SANDERS Elemenlarv Education Cleveland OLA JEANETTE SANDERS RONALD ELWYN SCOTT Health S Physical Education Roanoke, Va. PEGGY ANN SCRUGGS Enclisli Booncvllle LYDA SIDDON Home Economics H.illandak- LAURA JEAN MLER PATRICIA ANN SHELTON I R(.I I Kill | R1 MIIRI I 1 JOHN TAYLOR SHOOK Chcmislr) Accounting Yazoo Cil) Wii n NORMAN IRA MI.YERBLATT JERRY KENNETH SMITH Health i Phvsical Education Leakcsvillc LUCRETIA ANN SMITH JAMES WALKER SORY 205 WANDA LEA SPENCER Business Education Greenwood n JERRY STEVENS Business Administration Galion, Ohio MARY ELIZABETH STOCKTON Elementary Education M !% ' h l u ' % MARY ROGERS STREET Home Economics Greenville JOEL STLRDIVANT Ofc STEPHEN J. SUHOWATSKY Mai.lewood, New York J. V. SWINDLE MICHAEL PAUL TALLY JAMES ARTHUR TEDFORD An Business Administration Louln Lvon JAMES BRICE THOMPSON. JR. Music Education Clarksdalc EMIL EUGENE THORNTON. JR. Health Phvsiea] Education Sardis ROBERT LAVEI.L THOMAS Hcnllh S Physical Education Philadelphia n WILLIAM PALL THOMAS JAMES HOWARD THOMPSON Elementary Education Hernando LINDA LEE THWEATT Elementary Education DOROTHY ANN TISER JACKYE DAYIS TYER JOYCE B. VEASEY CHARLIE ANN VENTJTI Social Science Home Economics Health Physical Education Elementary Education Cleveland Birmingham. Ala. Indianola 2 20 7 MARY ANNE WALKER JAMES DARREL WALTERS n LEWIS WALTON £n B li«h Slate Springs CONNIE WARD Elementary Education Lambert RODERICK D. WARD, JR. JENECE WARNER Home Economics Crowder EMILY JANE WARREN Elementary Education 208 JACK RABUN WHITLEY Social Science Glendora VANA JANE WILEY Water Valley EMMETT JAMES WILKINSON Social Science Oxford 46C }%+-£ ALVA CLYDE WILLIAMS, III Health « Physical Education Memphis, Tenn. JAMES MONROE WILLIAMS .1... kson LAMAR WILLIS AS JAMES MICHEAL WISCHMAN Franklin, Michigan n SANDRA FAYE WIMBERLEY Tm P..ini LARRY WHITMAL WOOD History la. k-..n PATRICIA WOODS Business Education Indiannla WALLACE C. WORTHEY Pickens EMILYN VIRGINIA WRIGHT Music Education JERRY LEE YERKES Accounting Camden, Indiana 209 J BILLY RAY YOUNG Health Physical Education BRUCE L. ZIEGLER Health Physical Education Little Falls, N. J. JOYCE ZIEGLER Elementary Education Webb Class of 1964 210 JUNIOR OFFICERS: President. Ruff Turner; Vice President. Jack Steele: Secretary, Judy Garren; Reporter, Beth Turner: Parliamentarian. Ted McCullev. Junior Favorites Harry Ballard and Judv Garren Adolph Simmon Acri Harrisburg, Pa. Gordon G. Aden Indianola James G. Adrean ._. . -Franklin, Michigan Joan Alexander _____ Belzoni Phil Howell Arnold Baton Rouge, La. Daniel Sharp Atkinson _.__ Shaw Maydean Aust .. _____ hta Bena Machan Nicholas Azar _____ Greenville Vivian D. Bailey __ Leland im m Robert A. Bain _____ Pell City, Ala. Harry Lee Ballard ... Brevard, N. C. Austin Banks _ Cleveland John Edward Barrere Horn Lake Dianne Bastari Shaw John Edward Beard New Albany Shirley Bennett __ Anguilla Mary Lois Berryhill Gloster %ir Clinton .lark I ' . i - 1 1 . . | . Indianola Errol John Bisso .... New Orleans. La. Kenneth A. Black Indianola Marion Elliin Blackwood Cleveland Frank M. Blakely ... Hatliesburg Delbert N. Bobo ._ Cleveland Ruth Carroll Bobo _. ... Gunnison Karen Janet Bowen ._ Blue Springs Shirley L. Bowman ... — Ruleville George Wayne Bradford -- Cleveland Nancye Willette Brantley ... - Cleveland Janie Faye Brasher _ Clarksdale Rosalyn Harriet Brett ._ Meridian Aubrey Horace Brewer — Corinlh Loretta Faye Brewer ... — Batesville Thad Oliver Brewer - — Rosedale Jerry John Brocato — - — Clarksdale 213 Mary Jo Brock _. __ Cleveland Gwendolyn Brown _.._ Panther Burn Jimmy Brown .__ _„_ ___ Lexington Shirley Joyce Bryson Greenville Jesse Thomas Burchfield _. Drew Wyvis Claire Burrell , Sallis Dorothy Clair Burt Houlka Sharon Butts Cleveland ,. Hunter Cade Lexington Lynda Ann Cain Cary John Lovd Calcote , McCall Creek Elizaheth E. Caldwell Pontotoc Roger Alan Calvert Greenville Grady Dene Carney Meridian Jerry Wayne Cannon Philadelphia Virginia Sue Carpenter Cleveland William Courtney Carson .__ Clarksdale Judy Ray Carter .... Greenwood Springs Lynda Gale Carvon Oakland Arthur Kendall Causey ... ... Meridian Glenda Gray Causey _. Grenada Jimmie Dale Chancelor ... Stonewall Sandra Chaney Kosciusko Shirley Jean Childress Itta Bena Patricia Ann Chisolm Lexington 3obby S. Christopher Cleveland ■!• «c (i W (T s J Harv ey J. Clark Clarksdale Elizabeth H. Clement Pontotoc Ila Faye Cobb Lambert Alethalie Cole ... ... Cleveland Minor Marion Coleman Coldwater Richard Herbert Collier .... Boyle Fred Arnold Conner _ _ Sidon John Covington Monroe, La. 215 Patricia Gail Cox Memphis Robbie Sue Cox Eupora Freddy Martin Craddock Cleveland Bonnie Jean Crawford Flora Glenda Crocker Cleveland Tommye Jane Cross Falkner Cecelia Lenora Crowe Carthage Larrv Gill Crowell Batesville Sandra Frank Crowell Eupora Edwina Diane Curtis Inverness Anne Torrey Dancy Holly Springs Martha Joe Davis New Albany 0. C. Davis Grenada William Troy Dawson Linn Man Jane DeMonev Leland Rosemary Correro Denton Greenwood Joe Howard DePriest Shelby fc 5 . F Z Marie Kirkley Downs Indianola Dianne Louise Dreher Benoit James Oliver Duke Eupora James B. Duncan Ilia Bena Larry Wayne Easley ... .... Slate Springs Connie Rave Easterling ... ... Laurel Mary Jane Edwards .... Hernando Elizabeth Eidson Jackson Jack W. Ezell Union Kenneth Eugene Farmer ... Sheffield, Ala. Billie Wade Fite .... Sardis Barbara Jean Floyd ... Booneville Marion Foster Belzoni Charles Fowler -— Shelby Billy Franks — Lambert Johnnv Wa ne Freeman ... Newton Allen N. Fried .... Brooklyn. .Yen York 217 Salvadore Paul Galtelli Shaw Dorothy Josephine Gant . Sardis Jack Elaine Garrawav Natchez Judv C. Garren _ Leland James E. Gillan Cleveland Rodney Zane Gillespie Vardaman Bonnie Katherine Goode Houston David Everett Gordon Crestview, Fla. ?renda Joyce Graham Tupelo Mario Fred Grassie Leland John Willard Griffin Shelby Dorothy Carol Griffis Yazoo City William Nicholas Griffith Cleveland Marion Anita Griffin Greenville Percy Herman Gross Carthage Sue Marlene Gunn - Walnut Ann Carolyn Hales Sledge Delia Hallan Cleveland Mary Evelyn Hand ... .. Goodman Wilton Cwin Hannah ... ... Cleveland DeLois Hardy .... Tippo James Eldred Hardy ... Memphis James R. Harpole Clarksdale Freida Sue Harris Louin Judie Lola Harrison ... Whitehaven, Term. Richard James Harrison Yazoo City Gale Hartness - Indianola Joanna Harvey Hollandale Stanley Heleniak .. — . Dunellen, A. . Charles Henry Henderson Holly Springs David I.ee Herbert .... Carrolllonn Benny Earl Herring ... Kilmichael Wylis Hilburn Cleveland Eugene B. Hill Cleveland 219 %J Ik ! 4 Thomas Dudley Hill Oakland Thomas Edward Hill _ hola Bonnie Joan Hodges Greenwood Marilyn Hodges Itta Bena Thomas Edwin Hodges Winona Lawrence Jerrel Houston Philadelphia Dennis Fred Hudson Louisville Margaret Ann Hunter Decatur Glenda Fay Hutchinson Cleveland Fred H. Ingram Greenville Clifford Irwin Yazoo City Lula Frances Jacks .... Greenwood Linnie Voncile Jackson Greenwood Sandra Diane James __ Enid Louise James - Shelby Raymond Rodney Jenkins Green Brook, N.J. Rohert Miller Jenkins Hollandale r Thomas Ji-u- Tupelo James Peter Jeynberg Summer James Sisler Johnson Charleston ■ ! Viilliam Parks Johnson ... Veto Albany Frank Webster Jones ... ... Greenville Jene Don Jones ... Tuluiler Marshall Anderson Jones Clei eland Dianne Rivers Keith Ahguilla Arthur Claiborne Kelly ... Lyon Carol Ann Kelso ... (.levelnml Travis Eugene Kendall Cleveland Douglas Leon Kirksev ... .... Sunjlouer Theodore R. Kittle ... Cleveland Labon Kolh Maben Vera Earline Laird .. _. - Tchula Jacqueline Lake Acra, New York William W. Lamb Tomnolen Esther Lee Lauderdale ... Booneville Billv Kent Leach ___ _. Greemvood Patricia Ann Leatherwood Decatur Donald Tatum Light Greenwood Paul Leon Lightsey Bay Springs Linda Diane Little - ... Indianola Mary Ellen Luckett Greemvood Dan L. McAlpin Charles Reginald McBride _.. Durant Charles Edwin McCall .... .... McCall Creek Bettye Gayle McClure Ackerman Lou McCormack ... Cojfeeville Paul Ted McCulley _ Summit John Hugh McDonald _ Greenwood Judy Marie McGee ... Brookhaven Shirley McCill .._. Ashland June Faye McGlone ... Holcombe James Richard McKnight .. Bruce Johnny Carr McLeod ... Louisville Sandra Juadine McNeer ... ... Jackson Charles Magee Cleveland Elizaheth Nell Mann ... ... Batesville Catherine Louise Marascalco Grenada Betty Joyce Mason .... — - Clarksdale Carolyn Massey — Cleveland Jerry Maxey - Grenada Carolyn Jeanette Merritt — Pontotoc Edward Earl Milam ... Hernando James Charlie Miles - - Batesville Ann Lee Miller .. Memphis, Tenn. Jauwiece Mims - — Coila Tommy Minor Clarksdale Charles Ray Misko -- Biloxi 223 J i ! Jfl Carolyn Sue Moore Corinth Frances Moore Cleveland Joseph Moore Cleveland Douglas Morris __ - _ Belen Janet Smith Mosley Cleveland Bobby Gene Murphy - Cleveland Pat Nation lndianola Jane Neal — Cleveland Scottie Neal lndianola Ginny Sue Neal .. lndianola Morris Duron Newell Ponotoc Jane Louise Newman Valley Park John Norquist _ Cleveland Judy Jeannine O ' Neal _ Sledge Peggv O ' Neal - Memphis, Tenn. Terrell Collins O ' Neal _ .__ Grenada Michael Cortez Page _.. New Albany Helen Martina Palmertree _. Vaiden Max D Parish _ Cleveland Samuel Pannell Booneville Frances Payne Salhs Sammy George Polles - - Clarksdale Hal Miller Parchman __. Clarksdale Biven Beakstle Patterson .... Yazoo City Shirley Ann Patton _ - Holly Bluff John Robert Pettit — Cleveland Dolores Jean Pfeiffer _ Charleston George Martin Phyfer _. . New Albany William Thomas Pitts _ _ — . Laurel Brenda Powell _ _ Greenwood Frank Dudley Prewitt Vaiden Charlotte Ann Ray ... Walthall Philene Ray Cleveland Sammy M. Reedy _ ... Tupelo 225 Cecile Reeves Bogue Chitto Gara L. Rowell Ripley Chestine Rushing Belzoni Winston Newell Russell Isola WW 1 Wesley Salley Coffeeville James T. Sanders Carthage Billyce Sanderson __. Greenwood Polly Ann Satchfield - Cleveland «is Satterfield Benoit Robert Warren Scott West Memphis, Ark. Ralph Self Vaiden Mary Louise Serio Greenwood Donald Edward Seymour Shaw Oliver Jean Seymour — Shaw George Lewis Shaw Morion James Emory Sheffield Handsboro Richard Wallis Sheffield Handsboro v L Paula M, Shepherd - Indianola William Morris Shields ... ... Greenville Kuril N. Shivers ... .. Robinsonville Emily Woodward Shults .... .... Como James Frank Sibley ... Cleveland Marie Sistrunk Parehman Franklin Jeanette Skinner _ luha Barbara Ann Smith Louisville Dennis Garden Smith Indianola William Aubrey Smith Cleveland Ann Smith Vaniz Cleveland Buddy Smith-Vaniz Cleveland Carolyn Smith-Vaniz Canton Jerry Wayne Sones _ Eupora Bettye Higdon Sorrell Belzoni Avery Martin Springer _. Mathiston Quention E. Spruill Rolling Fork 227 Sally M. Stacy Booneville Thomas Marlin Stanford Marks Linda Jo Staten Greenwood Jack Steele Jackson Benny Strazi Greenville Cecilia Marie Strong Coldwater Sandra Kay Strong Sidon Ellen Sudduth Goodman Celeste Mary Sullivan Cleveland Sara Anne Sumrall Pass Christian J. E. Swindle Eupora Charlotte Sykes Inverness Douglas Taylor Shaw Percy Paul Taylor Tchula Tommy Brown Tedder Cleveland Paul Quinn Tenhet Moorhead James Mitchell Terrell - Indianola James Ray Thigpen Bay Spring Betty Jean Thomas ... Greenville Jan A. Thomas Philadelphia Mary Ellen Thomas Clarksdale Jimmy Leon Thompson — . . Cleveland Johnny E. Thornton .— — . West Myron Tollison ... ._ Cleveland Betty Jane Toole _ Enid Nina Sue Tribble Greenwood • V tflirl Vincent Tropeano Dunellen. Y. . Barbara Sharon Tucker Greenwood Hubert W. Tucker .. .... Bay Springs Beth Turner ... ... Hollandale Jerry Dan Turner ._ Rosedale Rufus Enoch Turner ... Hollandale Glyn Turnipseed _. ... Cleveland Wilson Eugene Tyer .... New Albany 229 Billy Ray Tyler Cleveland Norma Christine Vance Drew Carol S. Vandevere Yazoo City Donald Lamar Vineyard Boyle Johnnie Lou Wagner lsola James William Waller Crowder Rebecca Anne Ward Sardis Rodger Downing Wasson Greenville Aden Kenneth Webb Ashland Rebecca Ann Webster Cleveland Clarence Hartwell Wheeling Roanoke, Va. Gerald Lamar White Louisville Gloria Ann Wicker New Albany Jerry Ellis Wilkinson Meadville David Bass Williams Senatobia Lloyd Stanley Williford _ Cleveland Evelyn Rae Winders Tupelo Nancv Carol Winter ._ Holly Springs Clenda Faye Wright Charleston Joanne Wright - ... Cojjeeville Peggy Jo Wright Canton Jerry Newell Wyatt .___ Grenada Martha Faye Wyatt _ Greenwood Priscilla Yee _ Leland Carolyn Sue Young Tupelo Class of 1965 231 Sophomore Officers President __. Gerald Blackwell Vice President Jeff Williamson Secretary Edna Barr Treasurer Mary Jane Wiggins Reporter Chip Gorman (Not Shown I Favorites Jack Lamb and Stella Cuicchi 232 Edgar Lee Allen Clarksdale Arthur Robert Alishulcr Greenville Patricia I. win Axlward .„ Pace Edwin David Bagley Greenville Patsv Diann Bailey Indianola Edna Jean Barnes - Steele, Missouri Elizabeth Ann Baronet Shau Edna Barr ._ Cleveland Camille Bassi _ Ida Bena Gladys Ann Bastick Jackson Evelyn Joyce Bennett _ Tunica Jesse M. Beach ._ Cleveland Toni Grau Bishop _ New Albany Eddie Harold Blackwell — — Jackson Gerald Blackwell .._ _ _ Jackson 233 Sue Bonds Rolling Fork Bill George Britt Shaiv Juanita Lafayette Bruister ____ Tutwiler Bonnie Beth Buchannan _ __ Ruleville Carole Canon Vaiclen Ava Patricia Carvan Oakland Liberty Cash Memphis, Tenn. Everett Eugene Caston Baker, La. Kellv Ann Chafton New Albany Connie Garle Chavers Canton Frank Checorski Hillside, Neiv Jersey George Allen Chesser Starkville Vincent James Chiravalle Linden, N. J. Hae Ja Chung Seoul, Korea Katherine Lawson Cole Columbus James Edward Collins Knoxville, Trim. Kaye Collins .... Clri; land Marilyn Cooper .... Glen Allan Samuel Nelson Craddock Wyandotte, Mich. Chrispen Lamar Crawford Greenville Betty Jo Crenshaw _.. Ackerman Stella Ann Cuicchi Shau; Gloria Dawn Culpepper Greenville Linda Joyce Dallas Clarksdale Bette Jean Davis — Hattiesburg, Joseph Philip Difabio Cranford, N. J. William Oliver Dudley - Winona Lois Dianne Edgar Canton Bernard Ellis — Greenville Lavanda Adolph Ellis Moultrie. Ga. 235 Rachel Ely Vance Johnston Morgan Ewing __ Whitehaven, Tenn. Edythe Kave Farrar Rolling Fork Don O ' Brein Fennell Clarksdale Judith Irene Fite Lexington Linda Faye Floyd Cleveland Betty Fowler Shelby Linda Lee Frymyer Greemvood James Ernest Gaither Shaiv Karlis Gercens Cruger Robert Reed Givens Cleveland Annie Laurie Glasco Greenville Joyce Ellen Goodson Greenville Richard John Gorman Grenada Phillip Hays Grace Greenville Rita Halford Belzoni Sandra Sue Hall Charleston Jem Harrison . Greenville Buddy Jack Harvey ._. Rome Terraseta Hausmann Vaiden Harold A. Head Louisville, Ay. Linda Faye Holder .__ Cleveland Barbara Sue Hood Cleveland Jack Home Inverness Martha Rae Howell _ Clarksdale William Clarence Huggins Greenwood Dale Humphreys —- Columbus Franklin Eugene Hunt ... Biloxi Philip Randolph Hynum Port Gibson Melody Kay Jackson __ Wellsville. Ohio 23 Emily Katherine Johns Greenville Jerry Pamela Johnson Cleveland Robert Edward Johnson Sharon Jayne Johnston Greenwood Judy Virginia Johnston Cleveland Mary Lou Jones Thornton Clemmie Amelie Jorden Slarkville Edward Charles Joseph Itta Bena Freddie L. Junkin Cleveland Jimmy Owen Junkin Cleveland Gloria Jean Kent Greenwood Margaret Jane Kimbro Marks Colleen Kinney Dermott, Ark. Jack Sexton Lamb Shaw Georgia Land Drew Mary Louise Laney Greenville li-oi l ' - W i-slc I .anfilcy Greenville Carolyn Maxine Lay ... . Webb Robbie Helen Little _ _ Holcomb Evelyn Nyliene Lowery . Indianolrt Peggy Sue Lucius Eupora Sarah Carolyn McCain Cleveland Thomas Wayne McDonald Winona W. C. McHardy Cleveland Mary r Anne McKinney Charlene Magee Given Magee SlirUn Oakland Cleveland Richard Frank Mascagni Joe Ben Maynor Aneeline Middleton Greenville Ctarksdale Glen Allan Ti9 f !V t J° rc lan Miller _ Cleveland v Brook Keith Mitchell _ _ Rena Lara JLge, Laura Mitchell __ Greenwood £ Hattie Moore Boyle Mary Jean Moore lndianola Doris Anita Morton ._ Greenville David Moy _ .... Chicago, III. Nora Williams Mullen Grenada V - , Russ Murphy Clarksdale — Mary Louise Myers _ ' sola Jack Nowell Cleveland Jan Nowell Kosciusko Judy Olita Memphis, Tenn. Jimmy Pangetli Shelby Mary Elizabeth Patterson Rome jm.?r Peggy Ann Patterson Winona Martin Fredrick Pearson .... .... Clarksdalt- John Langan Pendergrass .... __ Clarksdale George Patton Pennington Jasper Manual Nick Peus - Clarksdale Beverley Jean Phillips ... Sumner Wayne Pittman Paula Pleasant Carolyn Sue Pounds Patsy Sue Price Mary Earlene Pulley Ann Ray Margie Ray Betty Alice Reese Murray Neal Riddle Cleveland Cleveland Boyle _ Cleveland Charleston Hollandale . Belzoni Calhoun ... Shaiv 24! Thomas Benjamin Ross Vicksburg Melvin Sanders Cleveland Betty Lois Sanderson Houston James Marcus Saxon Cleveland William Raleigh Schultz Grenada Billv Leon Scruggs ._ Houston Philip A. Sherman Clarksdale O. B. Singleton Cleveland Harold Allen Smith _ _ Miami, Fla. m Judy Paulette Smith Cleveland Frances Smith Indianola v Ted Solomon ._ _ Cleveland Ruth Sorrels Hollandale Sylvia Diane Stephens Canton Bohbv N. Stoddard Lambert Susan Stuart Greenville Judy Haynes Taylor ._. ._. New Albany Margaret Jane Taylor _. Greenville Robert Hart Taylor _ Webb Paul Teal ._ Mobile, Ala. Phyllis Carole Thompson Cleveland Clvdie Ruth Tillman Tillatobia Fredda Tindall ... Cojjeeville Gregory Thompson Tindle - Cleveland Ed Touchberry Rolling Fork Betty Jo Turner „ Greenville Eunice Gray Turner North Carrollton Michael Richard Vincent Jackson Kenneth Walker _ Crystal Springs Kenneth Wayne Walker _ _ Benoit 243 Rita Margaret Walker Flora Sara Ann Walker _ Hollandale Jimmy Lewis Warren Shaw Lana Gail Weatherly Cleveland Becky Weems . _ Canton Kenneth Wayne West Gunnison Gloria Jeannie White Clarksdale Karen Faye Williams - Cleveland Penny Williams Greenville Jeffrey Austin Williamson — Greenville Sarah Frances Wiltshire Carrollton Joseph Franklin Wing _.. Jonestown Rodney Woodruff - Grace Phoebe Cary Wooten Bruce Donald Yereer Skene Freshman Class Officers President _ Rod Clemmons Vice President ... Ann Homer Secretary - Glynn Ming Treasurer Dan Hackett Reporter Mike Moss ■ Nut Shuun Favorites Ray Meeks 245 Sandra Kay Abraham .... Greenwood Rita Adcock _ Louisville Linda Barbara Addington Glen Allan James Everett Alford Pace Bobby Gene Allen Cleveland John Almany Festus, Missouri Cleveland Eleanor Juanita Artman Grenada John Richardson Ashford Clarksdale Betty Bailey Lyon Charles Dexter Bailey ... Shaw Eva Ann Bailey _ Clarksdale Patricia Ann Bailey ... Cleveland Anne Barrentine Greenwood Helen Elizabeth Harry Natchez Leon Bertram l!a - Grenada Barbara Ann Beacham atchez Carole Ann Beeson ... Memphis, Tenn. Terry Ann Black Hernando Eupora Marilyn Joy Boland ... Shaw Ouilla Faye Boren ... — Rosedale Virginia Carol Bosworth ... ... Lexington, ky. Sharon Eleane Brasher Pittsboro Gloria Janette Blister Rosedale Carter Thomas Brooks ... ... Clarksdale 24- David Keith Brown Gideon Dennis Lee Brown Clarksdale Robert Ann Brown Cleveland PkJ Mike Buckley Cleveland Richard Atherall Buntin Oakland Margaret Josephine Burkes Natchez Dot Burrell __ Belzoni Camille Diane Busby Etta Minnie Laura Campbell Crosby Sheryl Eloise Carter Redivood Margaret Cascio Greenville Bobby Cauthen Clarksdale Sammy Ming Chow Clarksdale Rodne) Clemraons Greenville Harriett Coleman .... Greenwood K.i l oilier __ ... Drew Claudine Collins Grenada Patricia Ann Courtney ... Shaiv Brenda Carol Cox - Eupora James Curtis Craddock Cleveland Charlotte Ann Davis Marks Clare Davis . Tutwiler Lawrence Reed Dean ... . . Hernando Doris Denton .... ._ — . Winona Elizabeth Ann Downs ... Greenville Peggy Joyce Duncan __. Greenville 249 Kenneth E. Easterwood Natchez Alfred Wiley Eckles Greenville Vicki Dianne Ellis __ Kilmichael Patricia Anne Ellis Cleveland Patricia Faye Elmore Duncan Barbara Gail Embry Philipp Cleveland William Emmett Farr Cleveland Anthony Fava Hillhouse Martha Diana Feldmann Clarhsdale John Lawrence Ferguson Cleveland Ida Gail Fleming Belzoni Doris Theresa Fletcher Cleveland Theresa Fletcher Cleveland Jei i aj in ' IK Glendora Dorothy L. Fortenberr) Cleveland Paul Sanders Foster Greenville Anna Marie Franco — Vicksburg Shirley Ann Fratesi Leland Grenada Laura lone Garrett Greenville Aubrey Sue Gary Eupora Gave Dianne Gibson _.. Sidon Wiley Wilford Gieger - • Collins Helen Kay Gillan . Cleveland David Doyle Givens Somerville, Tenn. 251 i W f W i - j • %M - V -S . Virginia Ann Garrell Greenville Lagatha Gray Grenada Martha Jean Gray Ashland Nancy Diane Grezaffi Benoit Elizabeth Ann Griffin Glen Allan Richard Ross Grnetzemaeher .... Barnhart, Mo. Marilyn Gunn Jacks Dan Hackett Jackson Glenda Louise Hall Lyon Alan David Halliburton Cleveland Sharon Lynn Halper _ Vicksburg William Wayne Hames Grenada Gwenda Jean Hammett Lexington Brencla Sue Hancock . Rolling Fork Herbert Wayne Hanes Scoltsville, Ky. Glenn Boyce Harris .. . Cleveland Penelope Harrison Winona Merrye Lynn Hemphill Natchez Geletha Jane Herison Cleveland Shan Robert Holloway Cleveland Joe Frank Holmes Clarksdale Wayne Edward Holmes _. Rosedale Elizabeth Ruth Holwager .... Scottsburp. Indiana Margaret Ann Homer Shelby Linda Ruth Hope ._ _ Leland 253 Kenneth Ray Howard Cruger Lynda Kave Howell Merigold Sandra Lynette Howell Steivart Anita Jan Hughes Hillhouse Ila Marie Hughes Benoit Avery Leo Hunt Charleston Frances Faline Hunter Cleveland George H. Jabour Vicksburg Jimmie Carolyn Jenkins Grenada Winnie Catherine Jenkins Grenada Carol Louise Jennings - Vance Rose Jennings Cleveland Winnie Rosana Jennings Cleveland J limi Joe Helena, Ark: J ' tin Iiucliil|ili Jones, Jr. Holly Springs Tommylu Jones Lyon Sandra Kay Keen .... Inverness Patricia Ann Kent ... Yazoo City Jo Carolyn Kilpatrick Jndianola Carole Lvnne Kimlirell Beulah Margaret Ann Kincade - Clarksdale Alexander Dean King __ Greenville Billie Fave Knox Tchula Patricia Lvnn Kremser __ .._ Greenville Malcolm Howard Labens .. Clarksdale Betty Joan Lay Webb Varnell Lee Greenville Caem Lee Lewis Dundee Belinda Linebarger Nashville, Tenn. Buddy Long Shelby Shirley Ann Lott Greenwood, Baymond C. Lovelady __ Rolling Fork William Bellinger Lowrance Port Gibson Fred M. McCorkle Drew William Glen McDonald Cleveland Barbara Evelyn McGinnis Greemvood Jimmy Mclntire Merigold Wanda Kaye McWhirter - Louisville Horace Eugen Martin Vicksburg Roberl Edward Maschio Dunellen, V. . Marj Charlene Mason Greenville Thomas Raymond Meeks Cleveland Rosemary Ann Meki ... Grenada Roslyn Dale Miles .... Cleveland Walter C. Miles ... .... Clarksdale Shells Edwin Young Mitchell . .. ... Grenada James Marion Mitchell Marks Mitch Mitchell .... Greenville Vera Carolyn Mitchell Cleveland Bobby Mont) — - Greenville Elizabeth Kay Moore _.. — . Greenville 257 Jimmy Cariker Moore Greenwood Betty Jean Morris Clarksdale Mike Moss Leland Katerina Mouzaki Cos, Greece Ann Benson Murphree Batesville Doug Murrell Jr. Greenville Rachel Elizabeth Newbaker Natchez Joyce Nickles _ Cleveland Arthur Nix Jr. Clarksdale Patricia Ann O ' Leary Pace Raymond Fong Pang Marks Nadene Carole Parham Grenada Jimmy Eric Peckenpaugh ____ Cleveland A L Prenfis David Sumerail Clarksdale Ginger Sue Terhune Cleveland Carolyn Terry Holcomb Judy Ann Thomas Rolling Fork Tony Ralph Thomas French Camp Sandra Louise Thomas Crystal Springs Florence Elizabeth Thompson Drew Jack Reed Tidwell Rosedale Kathryn Elizabeth Tilson Memphis, Tenn. Frieda Gayle Timmes Merigold Dougles Gerry Tindle Cleveland Hector L. Townsend Greenville Linda Faye Trammell Yazoo City Rosalie Turcotte _ Picks burg Cheryl Kay White Starkville Nancy Muriel White , Hernando Sarah Eucharist White Cleveland Amelle Whittington Cleveland Mildred Anne Williams Inverness Shirley Lee Williams Holly Springs James Richard Willis Earle, Ark. Ronald Claude Wilson Clarksdale Helen Marie Winborn Clarksdale Emily Frances Wood Inverness Judy Wyatt Cleveland Betty Grace Young Marks ' 64 Class of 1967 265 jJSs Advertising 267 Compliments of the VARSITY 843-5422 KOSSMAN ' S OWEN ' S REXALL DRUGS Guralain Perfume Elizabeth Arden and DuBarry Cosmetics CLEVELAND, MISSISSIPPI Compliments of GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES 127 North Street Cleveland, Mississippi Ph. VI 3-3695 3-3694 ' 68 Things Go Better With Coke COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. CLEVELAND, MISS. Compliments of GOLD STAR SUPERMARKET Just Across From the Campus CLEVELAND, MISSISSIPPI CLEVELAND FLOWER SHOP CLEVELAND, MISSISSIPPI Flowers for All Occasions 522 North Bayou Road 105 South Sharpe Avenue Telephone 843-4784 Telephone 843-2766 843-4784 — Night Telephone — 843-5460 Compliments of REED SERVICE STATION Phone 843-9333 CLEVELAND, MISS. 8 Tomatoes — I Coconut! 269 Dressed to Impress Joyce ' s outfit by BOBBIE BROOKS; Martin ' s suit by CURLEE. JAY ' S of Cleveland Compliments of FLEMING LUMBER CO. CLEVELAND, MISSISSIPPI YOUR SEARCH ENDS DEFENBAUGH FINANCE COMPANY Personal, FHA, Gl, Farm Loans Financing Mutual Insurance 1 1 5 COURT STREET CLEVELAND, MISSISSIPPI Compliments of LIVINGSTON FURNITURE STORE Cleveland and Clarksdale, MISSISSIPPI THE BOLIVAR COMMERCIAL CLIF LANGFORD Job Printers — Publishers OFFICE SUPPLIES 843-4241 843-4242 My Group Had 20% Fewer Cavities! : 70 COMPLIMENTS AND CONGRATULATIONS TO YOUR FINE SCHOOL Unit H. E. 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