Mississippi College - Tribesman Yearbook (Clinton, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1958 volume:

J9$t THE 1958 . ' ■- ,fV -1- ' ' -•© RIBESM AN HUBERT STALEY EDITOR GLYNN HUGHES BUSINESS MANAGER ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES FEATURES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS FAIREST OF ALL IS OUR DEA RISING IN STATE AS THE CREST OF A HILL %$f V ROUND HER SO NOBLE OUR HOPES EVER LIVE FOR THE BRIGHT SCENES OF OUR DEAR COLLEGE YOUTH BACK TO THY PORTALS OUR MEMORIES TURNING VIRTUE •zbi:.. ' -. ■ AND J e - I I 111 r?i iM 1 1 i p m k Tf v ' ' M. C. WE HAIL THEE OUR DEAR MISSISSIPPI OF OUR HEARTS NO FOES SHALL ALARM : t fe t r ' c ra;ift5BB ' ' 1 life kr itfe b FAITHFU t LOY AND THY C WILL EVER CHERISH THY M [ ACKNOW N TRIBUTE TO DR. R. A. McLEMORE To one whose forthrightness, sincerity, and friendliness have in so short a tinne won us all; To one whose unwavering concern for student needs and deep understanding of student problems have taught us the meaning of unselfish leadership; To one whose strength of character and awareness of mind have given us hope of future greatness for Mississippi College, in the year of his inauguration we dedicate the 1 958 TRIBESMAN to Pres- ident Richard Aubrey McLemore. 1.—  . .v ..v..;. ■■.■ ' DR. HOWARD E. SPELL, PH.D. DEAN OF THE COLLEGE THE FACULTY MR. CHARLES W. SCOTT. Ed.D. Dean of Students First Row: MISS EDITH ALEXANDER, M.S.M. Music MISS MABEL BALDWIN. M.A. Business Second Row: MRS. MARTHA M. BIGELOW. Ph.D. History MISS ADA BOND, M.A. Elementary Education Third Row: MR. THOMAS T. BOSWELL. M.A. Latin MRS. F. J. BOYD, M.A. Home Economics MR. JESSE L BOYD, Th.M. Bible Fourth Row: MR. PAUL E. CABLE, Ed.D. Education MR. L. B. CAMPBELL, Th.D. Philosophy and Bible MR. CHARLES DALE CANNON, M.A. English Fifth Row: MR. H. A. CARLOCK, M.S. Physics MR. N. H. CARPENTER, JR ., Th.D. Bible and Sociology MR. W. M. CASKEY, Ph.D. Eco momii cs and Political Science Sixth Row: MR. GRADY COX, Ph.D. Music MRS . GRADY COX Music MR. ALBERT L. CRAVEN, M.B.A. Business THE FACULTY MRS. E. N. ELSEY, M.A. Dean of Woman First Row: MR. GEORGE CRIBB, M.A. Music MRS. ANN CULPEPPER, M.R.E. Religious Education and Bible Second Row: MR. C. L DEEVERS, Ph.D. Botany MR. LOUIS E. DOLLARHIDE, JR., Ph.D. English Third Row: MR. E. L. DOUGLAS, Th.M. Bible MR. E. N. ELSEY, M.M. Music MR. E. 1. FARR, Th.D. Elementary Education Fourth Row: MR. ALBERT FREATHY, M. Social Worl Sociology MR. ALLAN R. FULLER. M.M. Music MR. A. H. GERMANY, Ph.D. Chemistry Fifth Row: MR. SAM GORE, M.A. Art MR. JACK GUNN. Ph.D. History MISS JOYCE HICKMAN, M.M . . Music Sixth Row: MRS. FLETCHER JACKSON, M.B.E. Secretarial Science MR. JOHN M. KING, JR., M.S. . . . Physical Education MR. A. A. KITCHINGS, Ph.D. . . . Foreign Languages THE FACULTY MR. TROY MOHON, Registrar M.A First Row: MR. J. GORDON KINGSLEY, M.A. English MR. CHARLES C. KNOX, M.M. Band Second Row: MRS. CLAUDIA LANDRUM. B.L.S. Library Science Librarian MR. J. MONROE LANMON, Ph.D. Psychology and Education Third Row: MR. J. W. LEE, Ed.D. Sociology and Education MISS GERTRUDE LIPPERT, Ph.D. Foreign Languages MR. P. I. LIPSEY, JR., M.A. History Fourth Row: MRS. P. 1. LIPSEY, JR., M.A. English MRS. IRMA McATEE, M.A. English and Latin MRS. W. B. McGUFFEE, M.S. Home Economics Fifth Row: MISS NELLY MAGEE, M.A. Speech MR. CHARLES E. MARTIN, M.A. Foreign Languages MR. GUY C. MITCHELL, Ph.D. Education Chairman of Graduate Studies Sixth Row: MR. JOE MURPHY, M.B.E. Physical Education Football Coach MRS. W. W. NEWMAN, M.Ed. Physical Education MR. NORMAN O ' NEAL, D.R.E. Religious Education THE FACULTY MRS. N. W. CARPENTER, JR., B.R.E. Secretary to the President First Row: MR. R. R. PEARCE, D.Ed. MR. E, R. PINSON, Th.D. Second Row; MR. S. L ROBINSON, M.A. MR. W. O. SADLER, Ph.D. MR. L B, SIMMONS, M.A. Sociology Bible Physical Education Zoology History and Economics Third Row; MRS. L B. SIMMONS, M.A. English MISS FRANCES SKULLEY, M.A. . Business Administration MISS NELLIE FORD SMITH, M.L.S. Library Science Associate Librarian Fourth Row: MR. WILLIAM W. STEVENS, Th.D. Bible MR. W. E. STRANGE, M.Ed. Mathematics MISS DOROTHY JEAN STRONG, M.R.E. Mathematics Fifth Row; MR. RALPH TAYLOR, M.M. MR. MOLLIS B. TODD, M.A. MRS. HOLLIS B. TODD, M.A. Sixth Row: MR. FRANKLIN T. WALKER, Ph.D. MRS. EVELYN S. WALTERS, M.A. MR. A. E. WOOD, Ph.D. Music Speech Speech English Home Economics Chemistry THE STAFF MR. FRANK NORTON, B.A. Student Secretary First Row: MR. M. P. L. BERRY, Ph.D., LLD. Supervisor of Housing MRS. GUY CALDWELL Secretary, Business Office Second Row; MRS. JOYCE CLARK Secretary, Placement Office MRS. SILAS B. COOPER Residence Counselor, Gunter Hall Third Row: MRS. E. I. FARR. B.A. Assistant Librarian MRS SAM GORE, R.N. Residence Counselor, Ratliff Hall MRS. JACK GUNN, B.A. Assistant Librarian Fourth Row: MRS. WALTER HOLLAND Residence Counselor, Hederman Hall MR. T. GLENN JONES, B.A. Director of Public Relations MRS. BETTY KING, B.A. Secretary to the Dean Fifth Row: MR. L M. LANIER, B.A. Business Office, Manager MRS. JOE MURPHY, B.A.E. Residence Counselor, Chrestman Hall MRS. S. M. ROGERS Residence Counselor and Hostess, Infirmary Sixth Row: MRS. CHARLES W. SCOH Residence Counselor, Jennings Hall MRS. GEORGE SMITH Residence Counselor, Mary Nelson Hall MR. LAMAR THOMPSON, B.A. Bookstore, Manager Registration . . . Rushing to First Period Classes . . . It Gets Harder Every Year . . . Good Grades or The Army . . . Classes and Studies — The Reason We ' re Here ! ! ! Craming All Night Before Exams? Burning The Mid-Night Oil. The Classes You Cut, Slept Through, Enjoyed . . . Research Papers. Maybe You Don ' t Recall That D In Lit. But Some Things You Won ' t Forget About . . . CLASSES T H E SENIOR CLASS ■IH First Row: B DAVID DENNIS ABERNATHY Clinton U B.S., Physics Jk ri FRANCES ABERNATHY Bolion fr ' F B.S., Elementary Education MARTHA HOFF ADCOCK Lexington B.S., Education Second Row: . KTM DONNIE LaVAUGHN AINSWORTH B.S., Physics and Math Jackson ROBERT TRUMAN ALBRITTON Bogalusa, La. MC Singers; Tracit: Baseball; M Club, President; Physical Education. SHARON ALFORD Tylertown B.A.. Sociology Laguna; Philomatheans; YWA; TRIBESMAN Staff. Third Row: DALE E. ALLEN Silver City B.S., Elementary Education MC Singers; Philomatheans; YWA; WSGA; BSU, Greater Council; Home Ec Club, Officer. LaDEAN ALLEN Lee ' s Summitt, Mo. B.A., Elementary Education YWA; Library Club. JOE CARROLL ASHLEY B.S., Physical Education Basketball; Track. Fourth Row; JAMES LeROY ATCHLEY B.A., Religious Education MA; RE Club; Band. Jackson Clinton CHARLES M. BACON Jackson B.A.. History Chorale Choir; Choraleers; Student Council Representative; Class Officer; Judicial Council; Philomatheans. MARY LOUISE BALLARD B.S., Elementary Education Laguna; YWA; Chorale Choir; Home Ec Club; FTA Clinton Fifth Row: HELEN BARBER B.A., Mathematics Nenamooshd; FTA; BSU, Greater Council. AL BARFIELD Jackson VIcksburg B.S., Chemistry Football; Basketball; Baseball. GILBERT E. BARROW Pensacola, FU. B.S., Business BSU, EiecutJve Council SBA. Sixth Row: RALPH BEAKES FLOYD BEESON B.S., Physical Education Football. B.A., Bible ELBERT WILLIAM BELL Coraopolis, Pa. Monticallo Jackson B.S., Accounting First Row: WENDELL BEVERLY B.A,, Religious Education Jaclcson JOSEPH WILLIAM BIEDENHARN B.S.. Physical Education Track. Vicksburq EDWINA PATRICIA BIGGS Jackson B.A., English YWA; TRIBESMAN Statf; Hermenians. Second Row: VERNON BISHOP B.S.. Physics Physical Science Club Grenada GENE BLAILOCK B.A.. Bible  A. Kosciusko FLORENCE TUBBY BLOUGH B.S.. Education Laguna- Philomatheans; YWA; FTA; Ridgecrest CI MAN Statf. Jackson ub; BSU; TRIBES- Third Row: ED BOWLES B.S.. Social Studies Kosclusko FAYE DAVIS BOYCE B.S.. Elemen tary Education Who ' s Who; TRIBESMAN Statf. Pelahatchle PEGGY JEAN BOYDSTUN B.S,, Elementary Education TRIBESMAN Staff. Louisville Fourth Row: CARLIS A. BRASWELL B.A., Speech French Camp WILSON BRENT B.S.. Mathematics Redwood KENNETH FRANKLIN BRIDGES B.S.. Social Studies Jackson Fifth Row: BARRIE BRIGHT B.A., English TRIBESMAN Photographer. Memphis, Tenn. A. B. BRYANT B.S.. Business Administration. Jackson GERALD BUCKLEY B.A.. History Student Body Attorney; Collegian Staff; BSU, Hattlesburq Greater Council. £ ' m JAMES RANKIN, Senior Class President T H E SENIOR CLASS First Row: TED BUCKLEY Prenfli i 8.S.. Mathematics Football, Manager; Baseball, Manager; Intramurals. LUTHER BULLARD B.A.. History BARBARA BURT B.S.. Business and Elementdry Education Second Row: HAZEL CALVERT B.S., Business Education Clinton Broolhaven Meridian McComb CAROLYN CAMPBELL B.S., Elementary Education Swannanoa; YWA; Library Club; WSGA. ROSS F. CARTER Milton, West Va. B.A., English Hermenians; MC Singers; Choraleers; English Club; MA. New Augusta Third Row: WILLIAM DONALD CASSELL B.A.. English Arrowhead Staff. Editor; Class Officer; Chorale Choir; Forensic Club. BECKY CHANCELLOR Hattiesburg B.A., Psychology Kissimees; TRIBESMAN Staff; Hermenians. PEGGY JOYCE CHAPPELL Louisville B.S.. Accounting Nenamoosha, Officer; WSGA; YWA; MC Singer; Hermenians. Fourth Row: CLIFFORD EUGENE CHARLESWORTH B.S.. Physics Physical Science Club. CHARLES W. CLARK B.A.. Religious Education Jackson Clinton New Orleans, La. GWENDOLYN SUE CLARK B.S., Secretarial Science Kissimees; Chorale Choir; BSU. Executive Council; YWA; Ho Economics Club. Fifth Row KATHERINE DUPREE CLARK Jackson B.S.. Education and Sociology Lagunas; FTA, President; Hermenians. LESLIE CLARK Memphis. Tenn. B.A.. Speech MA; RE Club; BSU; WMCB; Philomatheans; Debat Team. MARTHA FRANCES CLARK Shelby B.S.. Elementary Education WSGA. President. RE Club; Swannanoas; YWA; Arrowhead Staff; AGO; Robed Choir; Choralettes; Who ' s Who. Siith Row: THOMAS EUGENE CLARK B.A., Sociology MA; Hermenians. JOHN LLOYD CLOWER B.S.. Business NANCY CLOWER B.S.. Elementary Education Swannanoas: WSGA; YWA; FTA; RE Club. Jackson Forest Hillsboro FIrsf Row: JOE GUYTON COLLINS B.S.. General Science Football, Student Assistant, JACKIE COMPERE B.S., Elementary Education NANCY COOPER Durant Florence Europa B.S., Physical Education Laquna; WRA. Second Row: FRANK C. CORLEY Baton Rouge, La. B.A.. Speecti WMCB: Band. JANE COVINGTON B.A., Sociology Kissimees; YWA; Hermenians. MRS. MARGARET LEWIS CRAIG B.A., Elementary Education Pachufa Clinton Third Row: WILLIAM T. CROSBY Crosby B.S., Business Tennis: M Club; MA; Circle K Club; TRIBESMAN. Sports Editor. ANN CURTIS Hailehurst B.A., Elementary Education Lagunas; YWA; FTA; 8SU. Greater Council. WALTER C. DAMIENS, JR. Waveland B.A., Bible MA. Fourth Row: CHARLES SIDNEY DAVIS Grenada B.A.. History President ' s Cabinet; Collegian Staff; Class President; Track; Football; Tennis; Basketball; Little All American. Football. PAUL W. DEAN Jaclcson B.M.. Music KIRBYDELOZIER Clinton B.S., Ptiysics Physical Science Club; Pre-Mcd Club. Fifth Row: DEAN ANDREWS DEWEES B.S., Mathematics Football; Baseball. EUGENE H. DOBBS B.A., Sociology Vicitsburg Mathiston HoNandale JIMMY FLOYD DORMAN B.A.. History MA, Officer; BSU; Philomatheans; SBA; TRIBESMAN Staff. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS CHARLES BACON, Vice-President (Not Pictured); MARY CATHERINE RANKIN, Secretary; ETOYLE MEADOWS, Treasurer; GLADYS SAAVEDRA, Reporter. SENIOR k £ First Row: EVELYN ANN DOUGHTY B.S., ElementarY Education Ncnamoosha; YWA; Art Club, Officer; Chorale Council: Philomatheani. Choir c. : BSU. olumbus Greater TIM ADRIAN DOUGLAS, JR. B.A.. English MC Singers: Chorale Choir; Ch Crystal : raleers. Springs GENE F. DUNN B.S., Social Studies Covington Second Row; EMOGENE DURLEY B.A., English Nenannoosha. Tyro L. C. EASTERLING B.A., Sociology MA, Officer. Laurel FORREST DEAN EASTHAM B.S.. Physics Band. Biloxi Third Row: MASANORI EBISUZAKI B.S., MathetTiatics Hilo, Hawaii PEGGY JEAN FENN Liberty B.S., Mathematics YWA; FTA; MC Singers; Philomatheans; Swannanoas. ALPHA JEAN FIFE B.S., Elementary Education Laguna; YWA; MC Singers; Chorale Choir, Fourth Row: AL FINCH Vieksburg e.A.. Bible MA; Volunteer Mission Band. BRUCE W. FISHER Quitman Jackson B.A.. Bible ELAINE FITTS Memphis, Tenn. B.A., English Class Officer; English Club; Kissimee; Infra-Club Advisory Board ' YWA; BSU: Freshman Class Maid; Who ' s Who. Fifth Row: CHARLES FITZGERALD Summitt B.S.. Chemistry Pre-Med Club, President; Intra-Club Advisory Board. ELDRIDGE E. FLEMING HARVEY FLEMING Siith Row: LLOYD E. FOSTER BILL FULTON I. A., Sociology MA. 8.S.. Botany B.S.. Business Smithdale Freeport, Texas Jackson Jackson Jackson B.S., Chemistry CHLOA ANICE FUSSELL 6.S., Music Education Ki ssim«e: Band, Officer; Chorale Choir; Robed Choir; Choralettes. Student Conductor; YWA; WSGA. Firsf Row: NANCY WRIGHT FUTRAL 6. A.. English Class Officer. JAMES W.GARTIN Franlilinton, La. Sledge B.M., Piano Circle K Club; Hermenians; BSU. Greater Council- RE Club- TRIBES- MAN Staff. JAMES V. GEUDER Second Row: MACK G. GIBBONS B.S., Business Administration Rochesfer, N. Y. LEONARD L. GILBERT B.A.. English EDWIN WAYNE GLADNEY B.S., Business Third Row: RALPH GORDON Jackson Colorado Springs, Colo. Wen Memphis, Tenn. B.A.. Socioloqv KIRBY MAX GRAVES, JR. B.A., Political Science Pre-Law Club: Student Body Senate; Philomatheans. Roxii Myrtle B.A.. Bible LOU GREGORY Fourth Row: PATTI SUE GUYTON Tupelo B.S.. Elementary Education Kissimee; BSU. Executive and Greater Council- Chorale Choir- Robed Choir; WSGA. Officer. ANNE HUGHES HALL Clinton B.S., Elementary Education Laquna; Chorale Choir; Philomatheans; Library Club, Officer. GERALD EUGENE HALL B.S., Physics and Mathematics Physical Science Club. Fifth Row: Clinfon PATSY HAMMONS Greenwood B.A.. Religious Education Kissimee: RE Club. Officer; YWA. RAY HANNAH Jacks B.S., Chemistry SHELBY JEAN HARPE Pelahatchi. B.S.. Elementary Education Swannanoa; YWA. KEN RAINEY Student Body President T H igS ENIOR CLASS i First Row: PAUL HARRELL Goshen Springs B.A.. English y I FAYE HAYDEN Jackson B.S.. Elementary Education Nenamoosha; YWA; WSGA; Hermcnians; TRIBESMAN Staff. THOMAS PHILLIPS HEARD Jackson B.A. History MC Singers; IvtA; BSU, Executive Council; WMCB, tv anager; Senator. Second Row: CHARLES HEDRICK B.A.. Bible Jackson Okolona JAMES J. HILL, III B.S.. Business Administration Business Club: IRC; Ctiorale Ctioir; American Guild of Organists. Officer; Hermenians. Officer; TRIBESMAN Staff. ARTHUR W. HODGE Jackson B.S.. Buslne Third Row: ROBERT HOLCOMB, JR. Jackson B.S., Business MARY LOU HOLDER Union B.A.. Art Nenamoostia; Art Club. President; MC Singers; Chorale Choir; Her- JAMES HOLLAND Fourth Row: JOY HORNE menians. B.S.. Chemistry Pre-Med Club. Jonesboro, Ark. Boyle B.S., Secretarial Science Kissimee; Chorale Choir; Philomatheans; BSU. Executive Council; Collegian Staff. SHIRLEY HORNE Boyle B.S., Secretariat Science Kissimee; RE Club; YWA; Pre-Law Club, Officer; Philomatheans, Officer; SBA, Secretary; Who ' s Who. GENE BENNEH HUBBARD Jackson B.M., Sacred Music and Voice Band. Drum Major. Fifth Row: HUGH T. HUDSON Jackson B.S., Physics Physical Science Club. ROBERT THOMAS HUDSON Utiea B.A., History Philomatheans; MC Singers; BSU, President. HELEN MIRIAM HUGHES Greer, S. C. B.A.. Sociology Nenamoosha; SBA. Director of Social Activities; MC Singers. Sixth Row: FRANCES PATRICIA HUTTO Eden B.S., Physical Education WRA; Kissimee; YWA, Officer. SHERLENE INMAN Clarksdale B.S., Elementary Education Kissimee; YWA; FTA. WALLY JACOBSON Amory B.A.. Speech Debate Team; Tribal Players. First Row: ROBERT E. JENKINS Jackson B.A.. History WENDELL JARRARD Ponsacola, Fla. B.A.. History DOLLY MAE JOHNSON Yaioo City B.S.. Elemen tary Educa tion Kissimee: TRIBESMAN Staff. Second Row : FULTON K.JOHNSON Jackson B.A.. Sociology JIMMY D.JOHNSON Bentonia B.S., Business Circle K Club: Cheerleader : Hermenians; Chorale Choir. LEWIS JAMES JOHNSON . Little Rock. Ark. B.S.. Physical Educat Ion M Club; WMCB; Hermenians, President ; SBA, Campus Improve- men! Chairman: Student Director ■ of Intramural A ctivity; PE Student Instructor: Circle K Club; B. asebali; G olden I Gloves Boxing. Third Row: LONNIE JOHNSON Jackson B.S., Accounting MARY R. JOHNSON Gulfport B.A.. History Swannanoa: WSGA; RE Club. PAUL JOHNSON Bassfield B.A.. English Chorale Choir: Robed Ch loir; BSU, Executive Council. Fourth Row: FRED M. JONES Jackson B.S.. Business OLLIE WYNDELL JONES Philadelphia B.A ., Bible ROSE MARIE JONES Jackson B.A.. Relig tous Educd ition Fifth Row: VIRGINIA DARE JONES Hazlehurst B.S., Elementary Education YWA: BSU. JAMES EDWARD KANE Miami, Fla. B.A.. Sociology HARRIETT ELIZABETH KEELING Viclsburg B.A. , English Laguna; TRIBESMAN Staff ; Collegian Staff; MC Singers. MARTHA CLARK, Girl Most Likoly To Succeed T H E SENIOR CLASS u u- First Row: DOT KEITH Pensacola, Fla. B.A., Religious Education Nenamoosha: BSU; YWA; RE Club. JUANITA ANN KELLY B.S.. Accounting Nenamoosha; Philomatheans. JERRY EUGENE KYLE Canton Pascagoula B.A., Sociology Cheerleader. Second Row: GLORIA LAND Louin B.S., Chemistry Nenamoosha; Pre-Med Club; Philomatheans; YWA. NAN LANE Union B.S., Elementary EducaHon Robed Choir; Chorale Choir; Choraleltes; Kissimee; YWA. BETTY TULLOS LEGG Vicksburq B.A., Religious Education Laguna; YWA; Chorale Choir; Hermenians. Third Row: JOHN LEGG Drew B.S.. Chemistry Football; Track; Class Officer; BSU, Greater Council; Judicial Coun- cil, Chief Justice; Chorale Choir. FELTON RIDDELL LEGGETT B.S.. General Science RE Club. Officer; Circle K Club; FTA Club. CAROLYN LEE Fourth Row: TOMMY B. LEE Jackson Jackson B.S., Business Laquna; YWA. Bastrop, La. B.A., Bible MA, Officer; Mission Prayer Band; Band. CLARENCE LEROY LENTZ, JR. B.S.. History Chorale • Choir; Band; FTA, Officer B.S., Elementary Education GINGER LEWIS Fifth Row: JANICE LEWIS B.A., Elementary Education Kissimees; Chorale Choir; FTA; WSGA. MRS. KATHRYN LEWIS B.A., Elementary Education WAYNE A. LINDSEY Vicksburg Memphis, Tenn. Tinsley Charleston Booneville B.S., Chemistry Sixth Row: CHARLES PERCY LONG B.A.. Bible MA, President: Hermenians; BSU, Executive Council. Ethel SARA LEA LOn Tylertown B.S., Home Economics Home Economics Club, Officer; Chorale Choir; Nenamoosha; YWA; BSU; Hermenians. NANCY BELLE LULL Meridian B.S., Elementary Education Nenamoosha, President; Student Body Senate; YWA; TRIBESMAN Staff, OrganIic tions Editor. First Row: JO ANN WARE McALPHIN B.S., Chemistry Kissimee; BSU. Magee DONALD M. McBRYDE Poplarville B.A.. Drama Tribal Players President; Hermenians; Circle K. Club; Arrowtiead StaH; TRIBESMAN Staff. CONNIE SMITH McCAA Lexington B.S.. Chemistry Kissimee- Hermenians; YWA; Pre-Med Club; StudenI istry; Collegian Staff; WSGA. Assistant. Chem- Second Row: BETTY McCLAIN Mathlston B.S.. Elementary Education JEFFR. McDANIEL Jackson B.A.. Sociology WILLIAM McDANIEL Indlanola B,A., Bible Third Row: JIM McGEE Prentiss B.A.. Sociology ALBERT REEVES McGUFFEE, JR. Jackson B.S., Business Track. HENRY H. McKAY Philadelphia B.S.. Physical Education Fourth Row: DOROTHY McKINNIE Lambert B.S.. Home Economics Cheerleader; SBA, Secretary and Treasurer; Campus Favorite; Kissi- mee; Home Ec Club; Tribal Players, Officer; BSU, Greater Council; Chorale Choir; TRIBESMAN Staff; Collegian Staff; Student Assistant, Home Ec; Senator; YWA; Phllomatheans; WMCB. C. AUBREY McLELLAN Durant B.A., English JAMES DEL McLEMORE Hazlehurst B.A.. Sociology Chorale Choir; MA. Fifth Row: PEGGY JOYCE McPHAIL Carson B.S.. Business Education Nenamoosha; Phllomatheans; YWA JANET MACKEY Jackson B.5., Elementary Education ROY DAVID MAHAFFEY Harrlsville B.A., Bible and English MA. JOHN LEGG. Boy Most Likely To Succeed T H E SENIOR CLASS First Row: EDITH B. MANGUM Jaciison B.S., Elementary Education HAROLD WILLIAM MAPLES Mobile, Ah. 6.M.. Sacred Music and Voice MC Singers; Chorale Choir; Choraleers, Officer ; Band. JACKIE V. MARCHEni Jackson 8.S., Elementary Education Second Row: GERALD MARTIN Jackson, La. B.A., Bible RUTH ANNE MASON Crystal Springs 8. A.. English Chorale Choir; Robed Choir; SBA; YW ; BSU; Nenamoosha; Arrow- head Staff. Jacks cfcson ETOLYE MEADOWS B.5.. Education and Ar Swannanoa, President; Class Officer; BSU, Greater Council- Arrowhead Staff; TRIBESMAN Staff; YWA; Art Club; Homecoming Maid of Honor. Third Row: SUEMIHLFELD Hurst, III. B.A.. English Choralettes; BSU. Greater Council; Chorale Choir. WESLEY P. MILEY Mendenhall 8. A.. Bible JERRY MILLER Lucedale B.A., Religious Education Fourth Row: JUNE BURNS MILLER Fenfon, La. 8.S., Elementary Education Lag una, Officer; Philomatheans; YWA. JAKE MILLS Kossuth B.S., Chemistry Pre-Med Club; Westminster Fellowship; Basketball. JEANETTE MOAK Jackson B.A., English Kissimee, President; BSU, Executive Council; YWA; WSGA, Officer; Who ' s Who; Library Club, President; English Club. Fifth Row: TERRY MONK Louin B.S.. Chemistry PAUL HENRY MOON Clinton B.A., Bible ANDY J. MOORE Crowder 8. A., English Philomatheans; English Club. Sixth Row: EVELYN REBECCA MOORE Philadelphia B.S., Elementary Education YWA; Philomatheans. JERRY DONALD MOORE Kosciusko B.S., Chemistry MILDRED MORRIS Mendenhall B.S.. Elementary Education Kissimee; Hermenians; YWA; WSGA; WRA. First Row: PATRICIA ANN MORRISON B.S., Elementary Education Jackson LOIS JANE MULLEN Vicltsburg B.A.. Sociology Laquna; YWA. Officer; Chorale Choir; WSGA. Prentits HELEN GREEN MYERS B S.. Elementary Education Kissimee; Chorale Choir; Robed Choir- YWA; Junior Homecoming Maid; Class Officer. Second Row: KAY NORFLEET B.S., Business Education Nenanoosha; Drill Team; YWA. MIKE OCEP.SCHMIDT B.S., Mathematics Track. WILLIAM C. OLDHAM Senatobia Broolchaven Tallulah, La. B.S.. Botany Third Row: F. LUCILLE PACKER B.A.. Religious Education Laquna; RE Club; Chorale Choir; YWA. Jacks CAROLYN PALMER Holly Springs B.A,, Elementary Education Nenamoosha; FTA; YWA; TRIBESMAN Staff. DOUGLAS PALMER Fourth Row: ROSAMOND PARKER Jackson B.A., Bible BSU; Tribal Players. Fort Worth. Texas B.A., English Laguna; MC Singers; SBA; BSU; YWA. RICHARD PASS I. A.. Bible BOBBY RAY PAYNE B.S.. Business Administration Chorale Choir; Robed Choir; Business Club Fifth Row: HAROLD M. PERRY Water Valley Gulfport B.A., History Veterans Club; Philomatheans; FTA. MRS. B. J. PIERCE I. A.. Secretarial Science BILLY JOE PIERCE Grenada Braxton Braxton B.A.. Speech MYRTILLA BURRIS, Friendliest Girl T H E SENIOR CLASS Firsf Row: JAMES K. PIERCE, JR. JOHN PINE B.A., English Corinth Lucedale B.S., Chemistry Pre-Med Club. EUGENIA POLK Tupelo B.S.. Elementary Education Laquna; YWA; BSU; SBA; Class Officer; TRIBESMAN Staff. Class Editor; Tribal Players. Second Row; BERNIECE POOLE Laurel B.A., Sociology Nenamoosha; YWA; Choraiettes; Philomatheans ' RE Club- Chorale Choir; BSU. DOROTHY POSEY Jackson B.A.. English Hermenians; Kissimees; SBA; Arrowhead Staff. BILLY PRICE PRESLEY Third Row: I. A., History DOROTHY GRIFFIN PRINCE B.S.. Elementary Education Cheerleader. BEN PURVIS B.A., History DONALD MAGEE QUINN B.S., Chemistry Basketball; Baseball. Fourth Row: Booneville Natchez Tylerfown Silver City Gulfport KENNETH TYLER RAINEY B.A.. English, History Collegian, Editor; TRIBESMAN, Business Manager; SBA. President- BSU; Who ' s Who; Intra-Club Advisory Board. JAMES EVERETTE RANKIN Clinton B.A., Political Science SBA; Pre-Law Club, President; BSU; Class President; Senator. Pres. Pro-Tem; Band, Officer; Circle K. President; Intra-Club Advisory Board; Who ' s Who. MARY CATHERINE RANKIN Mendenhall B.A., English Class Officer; Chorale Choir- Robed Choir YWA- Kissimee- Arrow- head Staff; BSU. Fifth Row: DON REDMON JIM R. REED B.A., Bible Panama City, Fla. Inverness B.S., Psychology Judicial Council; Pre-Med Club. FAYE REEVES Enid B.S.. Elementary Education YWA; Religious Ed. Club; Nenamoosha. Sixth Row: MARY ELIZABETH REEVES Ruth B.S., Home Economics Home Ec. Club, Officer; Kissimee; RE Club. Officer; Chorale Choir- YWA. Officer. AUDRY FAY REID Canton B.A.. Elementary Education SBA; Nenamoosha; Collegian Staff. KATHERINE DARLEEN RENICK B.S.. Elementary Education Swannanoa; YWA Senator, Hermenians. Perkinston First Row: ROBERT R. RESTER DON REYNOLDS B.S., Physics Science Club. B.A.. Sociology Forest Pensacola. Fla. DONALD J. ROLLINS CamptonvilU, Calif. B.A., Psychology MA; Senator. Second Row: CHRIS C. ROOKE, JR. Natalia, Texas B.A.. History IvtA: BSU. MARTHA ROY Abbeville B.S., Elementary Education Kissimee; Hermenians; YWA; Collegian Staff. V GLADYS 5AAVEDRA Valparaiso. Chile B.A., English and Foreign Languages Kissimee; YWA; BSU; Chorale Choir; Class Officer; Drill Team. Third Row: CAROLYN FAYE SANDERS Louise B.S., Secretarial Science Nenamoosha; Class Officer; YWA; Chorale Cho ' r; BSU; RE Club. BILLY WYATTSANFORD Bassfield B.S.. Business Administration SBA; Business Club. DONNIE SHAW Sulfport B.S.. Business Education Fourth Row: ELIZABETH ANN SHELBY Jackson B.A., Art KATE SHEPARD Walnut Grove B.A.. Speech YWA; Swannanoa; WI CB; BSU; Collegian Staff; TRIBESMAN StaH. BUDDY SHURDEN Greenville B.A.. Bible IviA; BSU; Ridgecrest Club Fifth Row: JUDY SIGREST Flora B.S., Elementary Education BILLY DALE SILLS Jaclcson B.S,, Physical Education Baseball; Football. BOBBYEJUNE SIMMONS Kentwood. La. B.S.. Elementary Education Kissimee; YWA; BSU; FTA; Philomatheans; Chorale Choir. LARRY CALHOUN, Friendliest Boy T H E SENIOR CLASS First Row: ROBERT BELTON SIMS Brandon B.S., Physical Education Football. WILLIAM ADDISON SIMS Brandon B.S.. General Business Football. ROBERT KENNETH SINGLETARY Jackson B.S., Business Track; Band. Second Row: BETTY SUE SMITH Osyka B.S.. Business Education Choralettes; RE Club; WSGA; YWA; BSU FLOYD FRANKLIN SMITH Clinton B.S., Physical Education Football, HOWARD SMITH Broolchaven B.A.. English Third Row: JAMES F. SMITH Jaclison B.A.. Bible JAMES PATTON SMITH Raymond B.S., Physics MARTHA CHRISTINE SMITH Laurel B.A., Elementary Education Nenamoosha; Choralettes; Cheerleader; BSU, G reater Council. Fourth Row: PATSY SMITH Lake B.S., Business Education Hermenians; FTA; Nenamoosa. WILLIAM P. SMITH, III Portsmouth, Va. B.A.. Speech Circle K; Phtlomatheans; MA; Forensic CI ub. JOHN EDD SNELL Pheba B.A.. History MA; Track. Fifth Row: JACK SPEIGHTS Cr stal Springs B.S.. General Science FAY SPRUILL Tchula B.S., Home Economics HUBERT ARTHUR STALEY Jackson B.A., Religious Education and Speech Band, Executive Council; Intra-Club Advisory Board; BSU, Executive Council; RE Club, President; Tribal Players; TRIBESMAN, Editor. Sixth Row: JAMES OTIS STALLINGS 6.S., Chemistry and Zoology Pre-Med Club; Track. OTTO L. STEINMANN, JR. B.S., Business Pontotoc Jackson Jackson SARAH LOUISE STOVALL B.S., Elementary Education Kiisimee; Band; YWA; BSU; FTA; MC Srnqers; TRIBESMAN Staff. FIrsf Row: BILL STROUD B.A., Bible Forest New Hebron JANE ELIZABETH SULLIVAN B.A,, Zoology Pre-Mcd Club Officer; BSU, Greater Council; t ercmenians; YWA; WMCB. PLEZ W. SUMMERS, JR. B.S.. Ptlvsical Education Second Row: BILLY SWINDLE B.S.. Physical Education Football; Baseball. Metaifie, La. West Point ALTON KENNETH SYKES Jackson B.S., Business Administration and Political Science U- MARLYN BASDEN TAYLOR B.S.. Business Third Row: ROY THERRELL She Whistler, Ala. B.S., Psychology Psychology Club; Library Club. JIMMY H. THOMAS Trenton, Tenn. B.S.. Modern Language CAROLE STOUT THOMPSON Vicksburg B.S.. Elennentary Education WRA; Chorale Choir; Robed Choir; Laguna, President; TRIBESMAN Staff. Features Editor; Collegian Staff; Class Officer; Philomatheans. Fourth Row: CHAD T. THOMPSON Clinton B.A., Art JOHN THORN Memphis. Tenn. B.A.. History DONALD LEE THORNTON Tunica B.S., Education and Math Football. Fifth Row: GAYLE THORNTON West B.A.. Religious Education Kissimee; RE Club; Library Club; H ermenians. JAMES M.TILLMAN Jackson B.S., Accounting LEO WILLIS TIMMS Duncan B.A.. English TANNER RILEY, President of Chorale Choir T H E SENIOR CLASS First Row: JAMES LAFAYETTE TRAVIS, III B.A.. History MA. JAMES WILLIS TURNER B.S.. Business EARLINE VANDEVENDER B.S.. Elementary Education YWA: Kissimec. Batesville Harperville Yazoo City Second Row: IBELIZE VEITIA B.A.. Bible VERA VERSEN B.S.. Elementary Education YWA; Laquna. VONDA VIVERETTE B.M.. Music Education Third Row: GARYWALDROP B.S.. Zoology Havana, Cuba Vicksburq Union Grenada Jackson ELIZABETH WALDROP B.A., Bible and Art BSU, Executive Council; Who ' s Who; YWA; WSGA; Homecoming LARRY WALDRUP Fourth Row: FREDA WALKER Queen; Kissimee. B.M.. Voice Robed Choir. Quitman DEWEY WARD B.S., Elementary Education WSGA. B.A.. Bible Magee Sulphur Bluff, Texas HELEN WARD Gulfport B.A.. English Arrowhead Staff. Business Manager; TRIBESMAN Staff, Tribal Players; Collegian Staff; SBA. Fifth Row: WILFORD ELLIS WARD B.S., Business HAZEL TURNER WATSON B.S., Secondary Education JAMES DEATON WATSON. JR. B-A., History Sixth Row: Jaclcson Indianola Indianola Pensacola, Pla. JIMMY WILMER WATSON B.S., Mathematics Football; Baseball; M Club; Hermenians. YVONNE CHEWNING WATSON Pensacola. Fla. B.S.. Business Education Laguna. JOAN ELAINE WEED B.S.. Elementary Education Nenamoosha; YWA; Philomatheans Laurel First Row: GWEN POST WHITE B.S., Physical Education PATRICIA EARLE WILKINSON B.S.. Business Education Kissimee; Col leg id n Staff. Clinton Columbia Yaioo City PEGGY WILKINSON B.S.. Elementary Education TRIBESMAN Staff YWA; BSU; Hernnenians. Officer; Kissimee; Cheerleader; Who ' s Who. Second Row: GRADY H. WILLIAMS Jacksonville. Fic. B.A., Religious Education MARILYN WILLIAMS Jackson B.S., Zooloqv ROBERT EARL WILLSON B.A., Religious Education RE Club; Chorale Choir. Magnolia Third Row: FRED E.WILSON B.A.. Bible Epps, La. MARTHA NELL WILSON N B.A., Elementary Education Laquna; YWA; Library Club; Hermenlans. ew Albany MELVIN E. WINTERS B.A., Speech MA. Sidon Fourth Row: SHIRLEY WOMACK B.S.. Elementary Education Laquna; WSSA. Brandon EDGAR WALLACE WOOD B.S., Accounting SBA Clinton HIROSHI YANO Matsuya B.S.. Mathematics ima, Japan Fifth Row: YOGI YARBROUGH B.S., Physical Education Football. Tupelo MARY AILEEN YATES B.S., Mathematics YWA; FTA. Monticello RALPH YOARS Merr B.A., Religious Education Robed Choir; Philomatheans; BSU, Executive Council- RE WMCB; TRIBE SMAN Staff; Collegian Staff; Men ' s M iphis, Tenn. Club; AGO; usic Club. Sixth Row: EDDIE YOUNG B.A.. History Class Officer; Philomatheans; Tennis; Basketball; Senator; mittee Chairman; Dormitory Council. Laurel SBA. Com- MARK S. YOUNG B.S., Accounting Band. Clinton 43 THE JUNIOR CLASS f:t t First Row: MYRON ADAMS Eden KELLY DREW ALEXANDER HoMandale LLOYD B. ANDERSON Crystal Springs CHARLES ANDREWS Florence Second Row: TENNIE ARMSTRONG Warrington, Fla. ANN ASHLEY Hailehurst SYLVIA ASHMORE Mayersville ANNE BAKER Morton Third Row: RAYMOND ARNOLD BALL Waynesboro MARY RUTH BALLARD Jackson TAYLOR M. BALLARD Greenville HENRY BARFIELD Jackson Fourth Row; CARL S. BARNES Newcllton, La . LINDA F. BEAL Jay, Fla, FAY BEALL Clinton BILLY BEVAN Meridian Fifth Row: JOHNNY BIGGS Hickory PAUL BIRD Monticello WILLIAM ' CHUCK BIRMINGHAM Zion, III. CURTIS BISHOP Meadville Sixth Row: MARY ELLEN BLACKMAN Laurel LINDELL DEWAYNE BOLING Butler, Mo. PATSY BOND Waco, Texas CAROLYN BOSHERS Grenada Seventh Row: ROBERT H. BOURDENE Dallas, Teias MARTHA CAROLYN BOWMAN Magnolia JOHN ROBIN BRADLEY Inverness MARION S. BRANTLEY Clinton Eighth Row: ALICE BRASFIELD Jackson DOUGLAS BREWER Clinton R. C. BRILEY Louisville, Ky. FRANK LUTZ BRISTER Yaioo City 44 First Row: HAROLD EUGENE BROWN Yaioo Crty GWEN BROWN Louisville JAMES C. BROWN Grenada LYNNE ANITA BROWN Miami, Fla. MRS. CHRIS BUIE Tallassee. Ala. Second Row: NETTIE ANN BURCH Kosciusko CURTIS BURGE Sulfport ETHEL JOAN BURNS Winona JEANETTE BURNSIDE Meridian MYRTILLA BURRIS Jackson Third Row: LARRY D. CALHOUN Meridian HENRY A. CARLOCK Clinton LaWANOA CASE Brookhaven BILLY RAY CLARKE Jackson ROBERT VINCENT CLOUD Pensacola, Fla. Fourth Row: ROY MARVIN COATS. JR Baton Rouge, La. SARA LOU CONN Ruth MINNIE JEAN COOPER Morion JACKIE CORKEN Franklinton. La. CARRIE COX Natchei Fifth Row: JANICE GLENN COX Jackson THELMA CRICK Indianola POLLY CROOM Macon. Ga. NAFE DAVID Jackson H. C. DAVIS Ludlow Sixth Row: INA K. DAVIS Waynesboro LARRY DAY Jackson SARA ANN DEATON Booneville TOMMY DEATON Memphis, Tenn. MARGARET ELIZABETH DENNIS New Augusta JOHN ROBIN BRADLEY Junior Class President THE JUNIOR CLASS i tf . lA.r ■■•V First Row: JERYL DENSON Sand Hill BARBARA DILL Columbus DAWN DILLON Hattiesburq JAMES W. DUKE Clinton Second Row: BILLY K. DUNCAN Pascaqoula VANCE HARVEY DYESS Bator Rouge. La. C. EARL EDMONDSON Edwards NANCY KATHRYN ERTLE Bcntonia Third Row: JUNE ESTES Meridian RICHARD ETHRIDGE Meridian BEHY EARL EVANS Tupelo JANICE EVERETT Meridian Fourth Row: WALTER K. EVERETT Ellisyille ADDIE REBECCA FARR Clinton GAIL FELTS Winona FRANCES FINCH DeSoto Fifth Row: DOT FLOWERS Amory JOHN ALLEN FLYNT Mount Olive DAVID EASTMAN FORMBY Picayune LEWIS WAYNE FREDERICK Okolona Sixth Row: RODNEY EDGAR FROTHINGHAM, JR Hollandale SHIRLEY FULCHER Miami, Fla. HOWARD NORRIS GARNER Hamilton SONIA GILLIAM Lexington Seventh Row: DeWITT M. SINN Tylertown SARAH JOYCE GIVENS Brookhaven MARY ELLEN GLASCO Greenville JANE GOODWIN Greenville Eighth Row: MARVIN CLYDE GORDON Raymond PAT GRAMMER Jackson MRS. MIRIAM GRANT Jackson AMOS JACK GRAY Raymond 46 First Row: ANITA LOUISE GRICE Laurel GLEN D. GRUMMON Gulfport JUNE GULLEHE Mantee BILLY HARRISON Greenville DAVID HAWTHORNE Pelahatchie Second Row: BOB HERRING Hayti, Mo. JAY HIGGINBOTHAM Pascaqoula W. H. HILBURN Cleveland DONNIE KEITH HOPKINS Kosciusko CAROLYN HORNE Summer Third Row: G. REED HORNER Knoxville, Tenn. JOEL HUDSON Dallas, Texas EARL GLYNN HUGHES Magnolia JIMMY HUGHES Greer, S. C. ROBERT E. HUGHES Jackson Fourth Row: DENECE HUTTO Shubuta LINUEL D. JAYROE Louisville GALE JENKINS Carthage JEAN JOHNSON Tupelo EDITH JOHNSTON Clinton Fifth Row: BARNETT JONES Canton BETTY SUE JONES Inverness ROBERT H. JONES Bonita MICHAEL LEON KEALHOFER Durant MARY KENNEDY Calhoun City Sixth Row: JAMES E. KING Monticello NEIL KING Pensacola, Fla. AUDREY KOLB Stewart JANNELLE LANDRUM Clinton DEWEY LANE New Hebron JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS JIMMY HUGHES, Vice-President; TOMMIE BAYNES, Secretary; DAWN DILLON, Report- er; JOYCE WESTBROOK. Treasurer. THE JUNIOR CLASS First Row: SIDNEY LEE McComb VELMA BEATRICE LEONARD Laurel JACKIE RUTH LEWIS Maben PEGGY ANN LEWIS McComb Second Row: LAURA LIPSEY Clinton KENNETH LEROY LUNDQUIST Jackson NORA LYONS Dania, Fla. CAROLYN McCain Clove and Third Row: CHARLES McCOLLUM Clinton JAFFA WILSON McCRANEY Flora PAT McCULLOUGH Houlka JOHNNIE RUTH McDANIEL Clinton Fourfh Row; JUDINE THOMAS McDONALD Monlicello BETTIE McGEE JacJcion DON MclNTOSH Jaclison MARIANNA McLAIN Puckett Fifth Row: FRANCES JANE McLEOD Lucedale JOANN MAGEE Tylertown CLIFTON TYLER MANSFIELD Winona JOE MANSFIELD Winona Sixth Row: JANE MARSHALL Poplarvillc MARY EMMA MARTIN Jackjon CATHI MASKE Poplar Blutf. Mo. COMMIE P. MASSEY H ttieiburq Seventh Row: JAMES R. MAXWELL Hollandale GENE MAY Columbia ARLINE MAYDAK Miami. Fla. ELAINE MAYFIELD Jackson Eighth Row: LINDA MILES Granada ANITA MILLER Miami. Fla. KAY MILLER Picayune KENNETH LEE MOONEY Roiie 48 Flrsf Row: FRANKLIN DELANO MOORE McComb BETTY L MYRICK Laurel THOMAS PINKNEY NELSON Morticello ALICE NIX Scoobj BOBBIE NELL NOLAND Brandon iecond Row: JIMMY WAYNE. NUNNELEE Bdden JOSE ORRACA Cayey. Puerto Rico CAROLYN OVERTON Zion, III. MARY ANN PALMER Jackson GLORIA PARKER Mobile, A ' a Third Row: TOMMY PARKINSON Florence BOBBY J. PARKS Louisvilh MARY PARTAIN Jacksjn GEORGE WAYNE PARRISH Laurel BERA MAE PATE Manteo Fourth Row: BETTY ANN PATRICK Senatobia EDNA EARLE PATRIDGE Winona JAMES LEROY PETROFSKY Laurel FRANCES CAROLYN PICKERING Taylorsville GEORGE PIHMAN Decatur. Ga. Fifth Row: ROBERT W. POLLARD Jackson SHIRLEY LOIS PONDS Quitman EDNA P. POPE Yaioo City JOEDD PRICE McGthee. Ark. ANNEHE PRITCHETT Areola Ixth Row: ROBERT M. 9UINNELLY Meridian JIM RAYBON Pensacola, Fla. PATTY LEE RED Gulfport JULIA RILEY M.ridian TANNER RILEY Sallillo iSJiSM TOMMY HOWARD Drum Major of Mississippi College land - T H E JUNIOR CLASS ££ f First Row: WILLIAM THOMAS ROBBINS, JR Peldhatchie WILLIAM H. ROBERSON Falrhopi, Ala. ALTON J ROMERO Biloxi VERA ROSE Merqanton, N. C. Second Row; BILLIE ROSS Roxie DEWEY ROWLAND Pontotoc JAMES A. SADLER. JR Bentonia JOHNNY SANDERS Sledge Third Row: KATHRYN SCOTT Clinton ROBERT SIGREST Yazoo Cit CHARLES EDWARD SIMPSON Charleston RICHARD DAVID SKINNER Lexington Fourth Row: JAMES ELLIS SMITH Poplarvllle JAMES NERON SMITH Magnolia MARILYN SMITH Jackson SHIRLEY MAE SMITH Bastrop. La. Fifth Row: WILLIAM GARY SMITH Bailey MAJOR C. SPEIGHTS Memphis, Tenn. BILL STEWART Gilliburq NANCY STOWERS Itta Bena Sixth Row: BILL STROUP Jacksonville, Fla. JERRY SULLIVAN Magee PATSY SYKES Winona JERRY GLEN TALLEY Canton Seventh Row: WAYNE TATUM Canton DONALD RAY TAYLOR Crystal Springs EDITH TAYLOR Grenada BILLIE THATCH Ruleville Eighth Row: CARROLL THATCH Heidelberg BILLY RAY THOMAS Jackson EARLE T. THOMAS, JR Jackson LARRY LEE THORNTON Lake 50 First Row: PAT TILLOTSON Vickjburq GEORGE K. TINER Waynesboro M W MELVrN LEWIS TINGLE Vicksburq WILLIAM PRICE TOLER Inverness YVONNE TURNER Richton d ( Second Row: ftfli PETER GEORGE VAN EGMOND New Albany A MRS. ROSE VEITIA Havana, Cuba BETTY JEAN WADE Shelby ft MARY MARTHA WADLINGTON Jackson 9 .« GARY LEE WALKER Jackson S j Third Row: BILL WALLEY Mobile. Ala. BILLY SAM WARD McComb GEORGE V. WARD, JR Sprinqhill, Ala. PAUL DEAN WARE Jackson PATRICK NEAl WAREN Grace Fourth Row: GRACE WARNER Big Creek SHIRLEY FAY WATKINS Soso GLYNN WATTS Picayune VIRGINIA WEEKS Shaw DOT WELCH Tupelo Fifth Row: JOYCE WESTBROOK Yaioo City BOBBIE WHITE Bentonia JAMES D. WHITTINGTON Monticello GLYNN WIGGINS Jackson DONALD F. WILLIAMS Sylacauqa. Ala. ■ ' - ' ■ Sixth Row; BB y BERNELL WINDHAM Forest GLORIA HAYS WOOD Okolona _ JOHN MAURICE WYNN Madison. Fla. DALE YOUNCE Saraland, Ala. WILLIAM E. YOUNG Tunica - ■ ' - Ef£S tijA mgtl¥M ANN WALKER Drill T«am Captain -m :ff Li m? -m T H E SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row: BEA AGENA Oahu. Hawaii TOMMY ALEXANDER Laurel AMY ALLEN Louiiville JOE HAROLD ALLEN Mag«e Second Row: OPAL ALLEN Silver Oily LONNIE CARWm ANTHONY Jackson CHARLES ARNETT Columbus JEANNIE ARRINSTON Collins Third Row; FRANCES LaVERNE ATKINSON Satartia GLENDA FAY BAILEY Brookhaven MARILYN BARNES Hartiesburg SHARON BARNETT Fort Worth, Texas Fourth Row: ALICE FAY BASSEH Prentiss VIRGIL LEE BIGHAM. Ill Leiand CLYDE W. BISHOP Clinton WILLIE RUTH BLAILOCK . Kosciusko Fifth Row: LEROY BLAKELY Grenada LaDELLE BLANTON Jackson DONALD LOUIS BOMER Vicksburg MYRNA ROSE BOND Warrington, Fla. Sixth Row: CHARLES LEWIS BRANDON McComb HARRY BRIGANCE Gloster JAMES W. BROWN Aberdeen WILLIAM LARRY BROWN Natchei Seventh Row; JERRY EUGENE BROWNLEE Ethelsville, Ala. HAROLD T. BRYSON Tupelo JOY KAY BUTTS Eupora JIM CAGLE Columbia Eighth Row; SUZANNE CALHOUN Leiand MARTHA CAMPBELL Warrington, Fla. CLYDE L. CARRAWAY Brunswick, Tenn. JIMMIE MARQUES CARROLL Waltliall Ninth Row; PAUL B. CASSIBRY Prichard, Ala. PHILLIP JACQUES CASSIBRY Prichard, Ala. SYLVIA CHANCELLOR Jackson BENNETT L. CLIBURN Haielhurst 52 First Row; FRED ROSS COBB Inverneii JAMES FELIX COLLINS Graenville JOHN COLLINS Hattiesburq MARILYN COTTINGHAM Duck Hill CAROLYN CRANFORD Atidnta, Ga. Second Row: GERALD CREELY Tupelo DELORES CROSBY Tallulah, La. JAMES GARLAND CROWSON Meridian MALCOLM CULPEPPER Okoiona CAROLYN CUNNINGHAM Jackson Third Row: SARA MARTHA CURRY Jackson RAY CURTIS Pensacola. Fla. PENNY DALE Brandon ALVIN DOUGLAS DAVIS Jackson GEORGE BROWN DAVIS Yaioo City Fourth Row: JEAN DAVIS Laurel CHARLES L. DEEVERS. JR Clinton JAMES DEPOYSTER Inverness MARTHA RAYE D ICKERSON Ripley MARY JO DODDS Jackson Fifth Row: JOHN H. DOSSETT Citronelle, Ala. W. T. DOUGLAS Clinton WAYNE DURLEY Tyro FAYE EDMONDSON Edwards BARBARA ELLZEY Hattiesburq Sixth Row: BARBARA EVANS Tupelo WAYNE EVANS Shubuta JO FAUGHT Tallulah, La. LEROY FENTON Tinsley AUGUSTA FLOWERS Rolling Fork Seventh Row: JAN GAULT Tupelo MARY HELEN GIAROINA Jackson ELLEN GILL Jackson DEANNA GILLENTINE Metairie, La. MILDRED GIPSON Laurel Eighth Row: EVAN DOUGLAS GODWIN, JR Meridian HENRY D. GOLDEN Walnut Grove ALBERT GOOCH Columbus GEORGE GORE Tupelo LARRY GRANTHAM Hattiesburq KEN LYLE, Sophomore Class President T H E SOP HOMO R E c LASS First Row: JAMES ELLIS GREENE Eutaw. Ala. RAY GREGORY MyrMi MARTHA LOU HALEY LaHabra, Californa SHIRLEY HAMBY Houston Second Row: FRANK AUBREY HARRIS Tribbett VIRGINIA HAYNES Columbus W. J. HENDERSON Jackson BARBARA ANN HENSLEY Natchei Third Row: HARRIETT HERRING Louisville MITTIE KAY HESTER Jacl(son MARY VIRGINIA HEWITT San Dieqo, Calif. JEAN HOMOD Bclioni Fourth Row: MELVIN HOOKER HOOD. JR Deeson TOMMY HOVJ ARD Water Valley MARY LOU HOWELL Miie RALPH DANIEL HOWELL Bonifay. Fla. Fifth Row: DOt l HUDSON Columbus PHYLLIS HUNT Jackson DAWN HUPE Anchorage, Alaska LAFORD HUTTO Shubuta Sixth Row: CHARLOTTE HYER Darlovc EARLENE IKERK Clarksdale CAROLE JAMES Meridian JOYCE JOHNSON Greenwood, S. C. Seventh Row: ALICIA F. JONES Belioni ERON M JONES Walnut Grove REYNARD DALE JONES Centreville WILLIAM BOYD JONES Jackson Eighth Row: MRS. WYNDELL JONES Philadelphia LETITIA KELLEY McGehee, Ark. SARAH JO KELLEY Greenville FREDDIE KELLY Pensacola, Fla. Ninth Row: PEGGY KENDALL Tutwiler BOYCE G KIMBALL Manson, N. C. GLENDA KING Jackson JAMES KING Aberdeen Tenth Row; PRISCILLA KIRKLAND Laurel IRIS ANNE KLING Kosciusko BOBBY RUTH LACEY Weir JESSICA RUTH LAY Jackson 54 First Row: JOE LEE Jackson JIM S. LEGAN Jackson ROWENA MAY LEWMAN McComb MABLE JOYCE LIGHTSEY Heidelberg HILDA JEAN LOFTON Brookhaven Second Row; MRS, KATHERINE LOFTON McCall Creek JANIE LOMAX Sand Hill CHARLES F. LONGINO Poplarville PAUL FRANKLIN LOTT Grenada TOMMY LOVORN Calhoun City Third Row; DORIS LUCAS Jackson KEN LYLE Houston, Tenas DANIEL EUGENE LYNN Jackson JOYCE McCARTY Taylorsville CAROLYN McCRANEY Flora Fourth Row; PHIL McGONAGIL Calhoun City RUDY McGUFFEE Jackson WILLIAM McKAY Kosciusko ELIZABETH MAJORS Union BYRON RAY MALONE Columbus Fifth Row: LLOYD RONALD MARTIN Jackson PHILIP MATALKA Amman, Jordan BILLY MAY Jackson BOBBY MAY Meridian PEGGY MAYFIELD Tupelo Sixth Row: NORMA JEAN MERRITT Jackson BETTYE DAY MILLER Mount Olive JIMMY MILNER Forest SANDRA MOAK Jackson ROBERT TROY MOHON Okolona Seventh Row; RONALD PAUL MOODY Louisville FRANCIS M. MORRIS Sebrinq, Fla. THOMAS ALAN MORRISON Jackson DAVID RONALD MOULTON Vero Beach, Fla. ED COPELAND MYERS Jackson Eighth Row; JAMES E. MYERS Jackson SUE MYERS Clinton JOHN MYRES Louisville LYNN NAYLOR Tallulah, La. WAYNE NEAL Columbus SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS LARRY GRANTHAM, Vice-President; BILLIE YELVERTON, Secretary: CHARLOTTE HYER, Treasurer JEANNIE ARRINGTON, Reporter. T H E SO PHOMO R E CLASS t§S:P Firs Row: GEORGE GERALD NEELY. JR Charleston ROBERT C. OAKES Hollandale SARAH ANN ODLE Jackson JERRY DAVID ODOM Meridian Second Row: TOMMY O ' NEAL Clinton MAYE BELLE PARKER Mobile, Ala. MARY ELLIS PERKINS Tupelo LUKE PLATT Columbus Third Row: BETTY POLK Louisville EUGENIA JANE POLK Morton GEORGE EDWARD POLLOCK Jackson BEVERLY PONDER Laurel Fourth Row: SARAH FAE PORTER Tupelo DOT PRICE Senatobia BENNIE PRINCE Maqee VIRGINIA ANN PRUITT ' Meridian Fifth Row: CAROLE RAINEY Gulfport TOMMY JOE RAY Louisville JOHN M. READ Leiand BETTY REAGAN Jackson Sixth Row: SHAIROO NELSON ROBINSON Jackson WADE ROGERS Pensacola. Fla. KATHERINE ROGILLIO Tallulah, La. JAMES LEONARD ROOKE Natalia. Texas Seventh Row: JOE JACK ROSS Jackson STAN RUSHING Cleveland CHARLOTTE RUSSELL Ptiiladelphia CAROLYN SANDERS Cleveland Eighth Row: JAMES ELVIN SANDERS Meridian CHARLES J. SANDIFER Jackson BARNEY L. SANFORD Bassfield REBECCA SANSING Carrollton Ninth Row: CARL SAVELL Bogue Chitto JO ANNE SCARF Swarti, La. EDWARD SHACKLEFORD Hollandale ROLLAND HUGH SHAW Greenville Tenth Row: BILLY RAY SIMMONS Magnolia LUCY SIMMONS Kosciusko JAMES BENJAMIN SMOAK Miami, Fla. 56 First Row: SUZANNE SPELL Georgetown BETTY LOU SMITH D ' Lo DOROTHY JO SMITH Jackson JOHN SMITH Byram WILLIAM ARTHUR SMITH Louisville Second Row: WILLIAM LARRY SMITH Laurel BETTY STAMPS Prentiss R. FINLEY STARNES Greenville PAUL STEVENS Columbus HORACE EDWIN SUDDUTH Durant Third Row: MARY SULLIVAN Sylvarena BOB SYKES Newton WALTER LAMAR TAYLOR . Prichard, Ala. RUBY NELL THRASH Goshen Springs SHIRLEY THOMPSON Cleveland Fourth Row: LEON THORNTON Hattiesburq ROBERT EARL VERNON Chickasaw, Ala. RODERICK BENJAMIN VORAN Mobile, Ala. SAM WAITS Bruce JO ANN WALDROP Jackson Fifth Row: JUDSON EARL WALKER Jackson PEGGY WALKER Magee EARL BO WASCOM Bogalusa. La. WILLIAM ELVIN WATERS Pcnsacola, Fla. NANCY WAHS Pelahatchie Sixth Row: GAIL WEAVER West ERNEST WELLS Brandon GERALD WHITTEN Natchei CAROLINE WIGLE Vicksburq BILLY RICHARD WILLIAMS Aberdeen Seventh Row: ERIC WILLIAMS Meridian ARLIS DEAN WILLIAMSON Drew MAMIE WILLINGHAM Grenada GILBERT WINBORNE Magee DEWEY B. WOFFORO Canton, Ga. Eighth Row: RAY WOODALL Morton KIRBY WOOTON Clinton BILLIE JEAN YELVERTON Laurel JOHN L. YOUNG Moss Point WILLIAM LARRY ZIGLAR Pascagoula LARRY ZIGLAR. Head Cheerleader T H E FRESHMAN CLASS r- f - C Q ri mk.. Ink .f r ' B ' i ? i k, Firsf Row: LILLIAN ABRAMS Clinton GENE H. ALLEN Clinton MARGARET ANDERSON Ruskin, Fla. WILLIAM CLARK ARMSTRONG Pensacola, Fla. Second Row: KATHERINE ATTRIDGE Atlanta. Ga. RAYMOND AVERITT Jacksonville, Fla, BETSY MAE BANTA New Orleans, La. BETH BARBER Jackson ThIrcJ Row:  H, L. BARNES Grenada PATRICIA ANN BASS Pelahatchi C. JANE BATSON Wiggins KAREN LYNN BECKER Leiand Fourth Row: MRS. MARY MORRISON BISHOP Clinton ERNEST BLACKMON Laurel CLAIBORNE RICHARD BLACKWELL, JR Tylertown VIRGINIA BLESSITT Oak Grove, La. Fifth Row: MARY FAITH BLEVINS Malvern, Ark, FLORENCE BLUSH Edwards JOHNNY BOS Holland, Mich. JOHN L. BOWLIN Crosby Sixth Row: JERRY BOZEMAN HailehursI ANN BRADLEY Pine BluH, Ark. JOHN GILBERT BROCK Jackson CHARLES ELRIE BROOKS Grove Hill. Ala. Seventh Row: DEANNE BROWN . ..Leiand GLORIA LYNN BROWN ; Mobile, Ala. MARY LEE BUCKLEY Jackson BETTY BURNEY Flowood Eighth Row: BILLY EARL BURNEY Flowood JACKY DEAN BURNEY Flowood TOM BURNSIDE Jackson RADEN BURRIS Jackson Ninth Row: JUDITH BURROWES Clinton JIMMY BURT Columbia JAMES ROBERT BUSH Pinola DORIS BYNUM Jackson Tenth Row: BILLY CALDWELL Shcrnnan GUY CALDWELL Winona MARGARET CARTER Jackson MARGARET ESTELLE CHAFEE Lynchburg. Va, 58 First Row: SUE CHANCELLOR Jackson MARTHA LYNN CLAY Jackson BETTY ANN CLEVELAND Shreveport, La, CARA CLORE Flora EVANNE CLORE Flora Second Row: JO A ' N COBB McGehce, Ark. EMILY ANN COCKRELL Sylvarena LYNDA GAIL COLE Gulfport MARCIA DIAN COLE McComb DON COOPER Jackson Third Row: ' VINCENTE CORZO Maracaibo, Venezuela BARBARA COUCH Meridian WILLIAM V. COX Jackson CECIL RAY CRAFT Picayune CHARLES CRAFT Jackson Fourth Row: PEGGY FAYE CRICK Indianola JACK CURTIS, JR Vicksburg DIXI-E CUTRER Boqalusa. La, ZERA DANIELS Prentiss RYNNIE DAVIDSON Kosciusko Fifth Row: JOHN D. DAVIS Greenville DORSEY MILAM DEATON Memphis. Tenn. ROBERT DIAMOND Jackson MARION J. DUCKWORTH Biloxi BOB A, DUNAWAY Jackson Sixth Row: KITTY DON DUNN Magnolia SUE ECHOLS Warrington. Fla. BARBARA JANE EDWARDS Tupelo AUBREY GLENN EILAND Yaioo City BARBARA YOUNG ELLIOTT Greenville Seventh Row: ROLAND ENGERRAN Gulfport KAREN ESSARY Memphis, Tenn. PHYLLIS IRENE EVERITT Morton MAURICE FERGUSON Winona HELENE HOLLY FISK Glen Falls, N. Y. Eighth Row: CHARLES KIRBY FORD Miami, Fla. SARAH LOU FORTENBERRY Tylertown DIANNE FRANCIS Tupelo CESAR AUGUSTO LEON FRUTOS Veguitos, Oriente, Cuba RHETT FULCHER Miami, Fla. JIMMY EARL JACKSON, Freshman Class President it: It w ' fr Ir £Si£f T H E FRESHMAN CLASS First Row: ROBERT W. GILCHRIST Pensacola, Fla. AMELIA CHRISTINE GOULD Jdckson PATSY GOWAN McAdams BECKY GRANTHAM Hatflesburq Second Row: DALE WRIGHT GREEN Clinton STANLEY OWEN GREEN Clinton GEORGIA GREGORY Jackion CHRISTINE GRIFFIN Jacksonville, Fla. Third Row: JEANE GULLETTE Jackson BETH HAMMONS Yaioo City MARGARET GACE HAMMONS Poplar Blutf, Mo. BETTYE HAND Jackson Fourth Row: SHARON HARBOUR Meridian PAUL WARE HARDIN Jackson KENNETH HARRELL Picayune JAMES DOUGLAS HAWKINS Flora Fifth Row: TOM HAYNES Daytona Beach, Fla. BRENDA JOY HELMS Hattiesburq WAUWICE HENDERSON Meridian BONNIE LEE HEN5LEY Natchei Sixth Row: JOHN PHENIS HEY. Ill Webb JAMES V. HILL Boyle SUSAN HILL Philadelphia ANN HOGAN Pensacola. Fla. Seventh Row: JACK HOLLINGSWORTH Clinton JAMES MALCOLM HOOD Pensacola, Fla. CHARLES E. HORD Washington MUZETTE HOWARD Jackson Eighth Row: CHARLES HUGHES HUBBERT Grenada MURRAY R. HUX Woodville WILBUR M. IRWIN Jackson JIMMY EARL JACKSON Greenwood Ninth Row: DARNELL JACKSON Wiggins SHIRLEY ADRIENNE JACKSON Pensacola, Fla. LINDA JARRARD Warrington, Fla. HAROLDINE JOHNSON Birmingham, Ala. Tenth Row: MARY ELLEN JONES Albany, Ga. MARCIA JORDAN Jacksonville, Fla. CALVIN KELLY Lake Wales. Fla. JAMES KENDRICK New Orleans, La. 60 First Row: G. O. KERR, III Jackson SHIRLEY KNIGHT Jackson GARY KOHR Pcnsacola. Fla. DORMAN LAIRD Tylertown BARRY LANDRUM Laurel Second Row: GENCY LANDRUM Clinton HOWARD LANE New Hebron REBECCA LANIER Clinton FAYE LATHAM Clinton BILLIE LAWRENCE Laurel Third Row: MARILYN LAVENDER Charleston BARBARA ANN LEE Dundee JANE LEE Forest ANDY LESTER Coral Gables. Fla. PATRICIA LIPPARD Germantown. Tenn. Fourth Row: MAHALEY LITTLE Holcomb CAROLYN LIEULITA LOGAN Jonestown IRENE LONG Greenville REBOE JOA LOVE Durant RESENIA LOWERY Meridian Fifth Row: SANDRA McCLUNG Tunica JIMMY McDILL Bay Mirette, Ala. RUTH McEARLEY Clinton PATSY McKEE Fulton BARBARA SUE MAGEE Oakland Sixth Row: WILLIAM Q. MANNING Jackson NADYA MATALKA Clinton MARY ELIZABETH MAY Meridian LINDA MAYFIELD Mobile, Ala. PATSY NELL MEADOR Laurel Seventh Row: NANCYE LOUISE MITCHAM Inverness JEWEUICE MITCHELL Shaw BETTY MONTGOMERY Jackson BERNARD DENMAN MORGAN Nogales, Ariz. J. GWYNETH MORGAN Canton Eighth Row: PATRICIA ANN MYRICK Kosciusko JERRY NAPIER Hattiesburg NANCY NIELSEN Hattiesburg DONALD O ' QUIN Jayess BEVERLY OWEN Memphis. Tenn. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS BARBARA EDWARDS. Secretary; BETSY BANTA. Reporter; DORSEY DEATON, Vice-president; BETTYE HAND, Treasurer. T H E FRESHMAN CLASS £.9C£ First Row: ELEANOR OWENS Jackion MARY ANN PACE Canton WILLIAM ROSS PALMER Crystal Springs NELL DEAN PARKER Pensacola. Fla Second Row: DARRYL PARKES Louisville CHARLOTTE PARKMAN Heidelberg HOWARD PARKMAN Clinton BOB PARKS New Orleans, La. Third Row: ADA JEAN PICKERING D ' Lo PAUL JACKSON PICKERING Laurel JO ANN POLK Mt. Olive DOYCE LAFAYETTE POPE . .■ Jackson Fourth Row: CHARLES PORTERO Columbia JUDSON PUCKETT Bassfield JACKIE REED Jackson ANNE REVELS . . Jackson Fifth Row: JERRY K. RICHARDSON Carthage JAMES RILEY New Hebron WILLIAM HALL RISER Webb LELAND RAY ROSAMOND Kosciusko Sixth Row: TOMMY ROSS Jackson ANN RUSSELL Hailehurst BETTYE RUSSUM Crystal Springs ERNEST SADLER Bentonia Seventh Row: THOMAS SANDERSON Amory JAMES SANDIFER Crystal Springs ELIZABETH ANN SASNETTE Pensacola, Fla. RUTH ANN SAUL Columbia Eighth Row: BILLY WAYNE SELLERS Shaw ALVIN BUDDY SHAVERS Jackson BABS SHEPPARD Jackson MAr ' gARET SILER New Hebron Ninth Row: WILLIAM C. SIMMONS Tylertown McKINLEY SKETO, JR I ' LESTER SMITH Meridian SHIRLEY STONE SMITH Jackson Tenth Row: TED E. SMITH Foxworth DWIGHT LEE SPENCER Vardaman EDWARD EICHER SPRUILL Grenada 62 First Row: BILLY HENRY STEPHENS Mag«« JANICE STINSON Tylertown DEEDY STRANGE Clinton STEVE SURMAN Miami, Fla. DIANNE SUTHERLAND Bogalusa, La. Second Row: BOBBY JOE SUTTON New Hebron JOHN W. TADLOCK Harrisvillc GARY THAGGARD Madden BEN THOMAS Natchei PEGGY JEAN THOMPSON Jackson Third Row: RICKY THORNTON Kosciusko ANN TOLAND Mendenhall PATRICIA HAZEL TRAVIS Batcsville GEORGE TUCKER Vicksburg JIMMIE DALE TUCKER Vicksburg Fourth Row: NANCY TURNER Memptiis, Tcnn. LUTHER LANDRUM TYLER Blue Mountain VIRGINIA VANDEVERE Eden JOANDEL WALDROP Columbia ANN WALKER Clinton Fifth Row: WILLIAM RICHARD WALLER Durant ELIZABETH MARY WARD Eden NORMA JEAN WARD Jackson ELIZABETH WARE Houston LILLIAN WATSON Flora Sixth Row: NANCY WEAVER Hollandale NANCY WEDAMAN Memphis. Tenn. JAMES B, WHEEL IS Laurel CHRISTELLE WHITE Jackson BILLY WHITWORTH Tupelo Seventh Row: BARBARA JOYCE WILLIAMS Grenada JACK WILLIAMSON Mt. Olive JAMES WINSTEAD Jackson PATRICIA WORSHAM Oakland JACK G. WYLIE Picayune Eighth Row: DORIS YOARS Memphis, Tenn. CHARLES YOUNG Sherman, Texas GEORGE CARROL YOUNG Charleston JUDY YOUNG McComb HELEN YOUNGBLOOD Milton, Fla. BETTYE HAND and JUDSON PUCKETT Most Typical Freshman Girl and Boy f S k A. . The Rage — Freshmen Initiation ! ! ! Student Body Meetings After Chapel . . . Chapel ? ? ? A Crowd in The Wig: Post Office After Classes Parties and Meeting New People — Announcements on The Bulletin Board. Nominations, Campaigns, Political Rallies, Elections . . . Football Weekends, Holidays ! ! ! Defending The Campus Against Saps . . . You Remember These and All of Our . . . ACTIVITIES STUDENT GOVERNMENT- The Student Body Association is the highest agency of Student Government on the Mississippi College campus. It is the main channel for all Student Legislation. All officially registered students of Mis- sissippi College are members of the Student Body Association. The powers of the SBA are divided into three separate departments, the Executive, the Legislative, and the Judicial. The officers of the Stu- dent Body Association are: Kenneth Tyler Rainey, President; Larry Lee Thornton, Vice-President; Shir- ley Jean Home, Secretary; Dorothy Claudine Mc- Kinnie, Treasurer; Jerry Allen Sullivan, Attorney; John Wallis Legg, Chief Justice. KEN RAINEY •A .ii C M JOHN LEGG DOT McKINNIE 66 JERRY SULLIVAN SHIRLEY HORNE SENATE LARRY THORNTON President of Senate First Row: Tommie Baynes, John Brad- lev Deanne Brown, Tom Burnside, Larry Calhoun. Second Row: James DePoyster, Dawn Dillon, Faye Edmondson, Larry Grant- ham, Kenneth Lundquist. Third Row: Kay Miller, Paul Moody, Jerry Moore, Sweneth Morgan, James Rankin. Fourth Row: Helen Ward, Nancy Watts, Billy Richard Williams, Grady Williams. Not Pictured: Richard Brogan. STUDENT GOVERNMENT- PRESIDENT ' S CABINET Seated from left to right: Jim Johnson, Director of Intra-Mural Sports; Don Bomer, Director of School Spirit; Gerald Creely, Student Welfare; Jim Head, Intercollegiate Affairs; Leon Thornton, Religious Affairs; Jeannie Arrington, Public Rela- tions; Max Graves, Advertising; James Smith, Special Events; and Elaine Fitts, Executive Assistant. Standing fro m left to right: Alice Brasfield, Assistant to Inter- collegiate Affairs: Johnny Bos, Assistant to Religious Affairs; and Bob Cloud, Assistant Director of Advertising. P R E S I DE N T ' S STAFF Standing from left to right: Elaine Fitts, Executive As- sistant; Betty f ' . ' lyrlcl., Administrative Assistant; Nancy Nellson, Administrative Assistant; Sarah Odie, Administrative Assistant. JUDICIAL COUNCIL Seated from left to right: Charles Bacon, John Legg, Jim Rsed. Standing from left to right: Don Cassell, Larry Day. W. S. G. A.- Officers Seated from leff to right: Billie Yelverton, Historian; Sarah Odie, Secretary; Martha Clark, President; Betty Earl Evans, Vice-President; Patti Guyton, Treasurer; Mrs. E. N. Elsey, Sponsor. (Not Pictured.) House Presidents Standing from left to right: Nadya Matalka, Freda Wal- ker, Patsy Sykes, Dale Allen, and Janie Lomax. 69 PUBLICATIONS THE TRIBESMAN The I 958 TRIBESMAN is a picforial and lit- erary record of the even ' cs of the 57-50 session at Mississippi Collec,e. The presentation of this yearbook represents long hours of hard work on the part of the whole sroff. Many times the midnight oil burned in the little of- fice on the second floor of the Student Center, as the staff raced i o meet a deadline. The layout and design work as carefully planned before the school year ever began. Additions cause extra trouble and take more time but somehow, they too, were put into their proper place. Despite all of the hard labor involved, we of the staff have enjoyed putting out the 1958 TRIBESMAN. HUBERT A. STALEY Editor EDITORIAL STAFF: Hubert Stalcy, Editor. First Row from left to right: Barrle Bright, Photographer; Sylvia Chan- cellor, Organizations; Don Bomer, Sports: Eugenia Polk, Class; Peggy Wilkinson, Feature. Second Row from left to right: Leon Thornton, Layout; Bill Stewart, As- sistant Business Manager; Jimmy Head, Assistant Editor; Larry Brown, Feature Editor; Ralph Yoars, Activities; Nancy Lull, Organiza- tions Editor, Not Pictured. THE 1958 TRIBESMAN STAFF Seated: Dub Hilburn. Sfanding from left to right: Dwight Spencer, Haroldlne Johnson, Joyce Johnson, Laura Llpsey, Carole Rainey, Ricky Thornton, Alicia Jones, Bill Roberson. James J. hllll. III, Andy Moore, Johnny Bos, Bill Crosby, Jimmy Dorman, and Tommy Lovorn. BARRIE BRIGHT Photographer GLYNN HUGHES Business Manager PUBLICATIONS hiTr C. EARL EDMONDSON Editor MISSISSIPPI COLLEGIAN The Mississippi Collegian Is news to Mississippi College students. On its pages appear from week to week items of interest to every Choctaw. The first Issue of the Col- legian in 1957 saw several changes In appearance. The staff of the newspaper are regular volunteer students, while the editor and business manager are chosen at the close of the preceding session by the Publications Board. Earl Edmondson, junior from Edwards, edited the Col- legian this year and Stan Rushing, sophomore from Cleve- land, was Business Manager. In short, every effort was made to present a more attractive, more readable paper and give the staff members on the Collegian a wider field of practical experiences than previously. STAN RUSHING Business Manager DUB HILBURN Photorapher Seated; Albert Gooch, Sports Editor; Laura Lipsey, Make-up Editor. Standing from Left to Right: Edna Earle Pat ridge, Editorial Assistant. Mary Jo Dodds, Managing Editor; Jeannie Arrington, News Editor; Betty Keeling, Exchange Editor; Audry Fay Reid, Exchange Editor; and Dot McKinnie, Feature Editor. First Row from left to right: Connie McCaa. Jeannie Arrington, Edna Earle Patridge, Mary Jo Dodds, Earl Ednnondson, Albert Gooch, Betty Keeling. Audry Fay Reid, Laura Lipsey, and Dot McKinnie. Second Row from left to right: Suzanne Calhoun. Shirley Watklns, Helen Ward, Pat Wilkinson. Dawn Dillon, Florence Blush, Bobby Ruth Lacey, Faye Ednnondson, Pat Worsham, and Ann Ashley. Third Row from left to right: John Robin Bradley. James Sonny Smith. Johnny Bos, Jerry Neely, Danny Howell. Billy Harrison, Dub Hilburn, Bill Roberson, and Barrie Bright. PUBLICATIONS Wi ' .. ' .FqBW DON CASSELL Editor STAFF DON CASSELL Editor HELEN WARD Business Manager PETER VAN ESMOND Poetry Editor DON McBRYDE Feature Edito. DAWN DILLON Exchange Editor DR. DOLLARHIDE Faculty Advisor TH E ARROWH EAD The Arrowhead, student literary magazine, is pub- lished three times each semester and features short stories, poems, essays, and other student work. The staff sponsored a literary contest this year and many students entered their writings in the contest. The five categories represented in the contest were: poetry, short story, one act play, formal essay, and informal essay. Don Cassell, senior from New Augusta, was Editor. hHelen Ward, senior from Gulf- port, was Business Manager. HELEN WARD Butiness Manager 74 ARROWHEAD STAFF Seated: Don Cassell, Editor; Helen Ward, Business Manager. First Row from left to right; Alice Brasfield, Laura Lipsey, Marilyn Smith, Dawn Dillon. Second Row; Andy Moore, Danny Howell. Billy Harrison, Albert Gooch, Barrie Bright. PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL: Seated from left to right; Helen Ward, Don Cassell, Earl Edmondson, Dr. Louis Dollarhide, Chairman; Hubert Staley. M r. E. N. Elsey, Miss Frances Skulley. Standing; Ken Rainey, Mr. Gordon Kingsley. Dr. N. E. O ' Neal, Stan Rushing, Mrs. P. I. Lipsey, Jr., Secretary; Jerry Sullivan, Glynn Hughes, Max Graves, Mr. Robert Canzoneri, Mr. Ralph Taylor. IN MEMORIAM G. O. Kerr, III February 25, 1939— February 20, 1958 76 IN MEMORIAM Mrs. Irma VanderVeer McAfee 77 Six hundred Southern belles Sweet-scented memories Delicate charm. Winsome smiles! The rustle of hoop-skirts and lace Who ' s Who contest. Parade of favorites. Pardon me, Ma ' am The beauty of Southern women Mr. and Miss M. C. Beauties. Favorites These things make up our . . . FEATURES MR. MIISSISSIIIPPII COLLEGI Mr. Charles Davis SISSIIPPI COLLEGE Miss Dot McKinnie HDMECDMING lit i HOMECOMING COURT The court seated from left to right: Miss Liz Waldrop, Queen; and Miss Etoyle Meadows, Maid of Honor. Standing from left to right: Miss Ricky Thornton, Maid of the Freshman Class; Miss Lucy Sim- mons, Maid of the Sophomore Class; Miss Gall Felts, Maid of the Junior Class; and Miss Sue Clark, Maid of the Senior Class. 1 Miss Liz Waldrop HamecDming Queen The Pageant of the Choctaws was the theme for hlomecoming for 1958. In a beautiful ceremony pre- ceeding the Mississippi College-Millsaps game, Miss Liz Waldrop of Jackson was crowned Queen of Home- coming by Dr. R. A. McLemore. The crowning and the game, Mississippi College 19-Millsaps 0, climaxed a week of festivities on the M. C. campus. 82 , ) fc ' I MOST BEAUTIFUL Miss Haroldine Jahnson 84 - y - 3 ±y ,.A i t i - c_j ' ' FAVORITES 86 BEAUTY FAVORITES 88 If Jl FAVORITES 90 x ' A . tyOC. BEAUTY FAVORITES 92 J AU K EAUTY .v 5 ' .d ' FAVORITES 94  BEAUTY irllAA AeanetL MOST CHAR Miss Bicky Thornton Miss Elaine Fitts Miss Haroldine Jomnson Miss Virginia Haynes COLUMBUS Mrs. Faye Davis Bayce PELAHATCHIE Miss Liz Waldrap JACKSON Miss Haroldine Johnson BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Miss Elaine Fitts MEMPHIS. TENN. Miss Ricky Thornton KOSCIUSKO IS ' f 1 Miss Ricky Tharnton Miss Elaine Fitts Miss Haroldine Jomnson Miss Liz Waldrop Miss Faye Davis Boyce Miss Virginia Haynes U  Miss Liz Waldrop Miss Faye Davis Boyce Miss Virginia Haynes jtfm Ken Rainey Dot McKinniR Gladys Saavedra Don McBryde WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Jim McGee Patti Guytori Jeannette Moak Phil Heard Helen Ward Tommy Hudson Nancy Lull WHO ' S W HO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Charles Bacon Connie McCaa Patsy HuttD John Legg Nancy Wright Futral Martha Clark Don Cassell WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Charles Davis China Fussell Liz Waldrop James Travis Judges For 195B TribEsman ' s Beauties MISS MARY GRACE HDRRELL, Professional Photographer MR. CHARLES MORRDW, Milner Enterprises, Executive MRS. CHARLES MORROW. Miss Mississippi, 1942 GO TO SLEEP, CHARLIE l_ V RATLIFF— THE PLACE TO REALLY LIVE! rs , GREAT MINDS RESTING OOPS! f EARLY MORNING RUSH SHE MADE IT.. Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track, Tennis, Cross- country . . . Robinson Field in Clinton; Memorial Stadium in Jack- son . . . Homecoming! ! ! Pep Rallies, Flags, The Band, Fight Songs . . . Cheerleaders and Majorettes! ! ! The Seasons Greatest Thriller — Beat Mil apsl ! ! Blood, Sweat, Victories ... Basketball in The Gym and The Baseball Games . . . Davis, Magee, Mills, Murphy. Great Men, Great Memories Fill Our . . . ATHLETICS ik f MR. STANLEY ROBINSON Athletic Director For Mississippi College, as for the pre-season predictions, the 1957 football season proved to be a most unpredictable one. The opening game found M.C. holding heavily favored Delta State to a 19-7 win. A smashing triumph over helpless Millsaps, added to the 6-6 tie v ith favored Sewanee, established the Murphy-men as one of the best M.C. teams in recent years. The Chocs had a very successful season with the exception of the tragic defeat to Livincston State to end the season. CHOCTAW 1957 FOOTBALL SEASON Choctaws . 7; Delta State 19 Choctaws 19: Southwestern 7 Choctaws 19; hloward 13 Choctaws .6; Sewanee 6 Choctaws 19; Millsaps Choctaws 28; Ouachita 6 Choctaws 46; tHendrlx 26 Choctaws 7; Livingston State 14 COACHING STAFF Joe Murphy. Head Coach; James Parkman, Backfield Coach; John King, Line Coach; Joe Collins, Student Assistant. CHOCTAW SEASON BtK . Melvin Hood and Ted Buckley; Trainers First Row froin left to right: Stoney Williamson, Wayne Tatum, James DePoyster, Glenn Watts, Tutor Holmes, Barrie Landrum, Dan Barber Paul Moody Second Row: Bud Beakes, Rodney Voran, Lynn Naylor, Mike Bailey. Jim McGee, Billy Bob Redford, Freddie Kelly, John Flynt George Ward Third row- Harry Bngance, Jack Wylie Charles Davis, Yogi Yarbrough, Bill Sims, Bob Sims, Glenn Lingle, Don Reynolds, James Hickman. ' Fourth row Wayne Durley Billy Swindle, Tommy Alexander, Charles Bryan, Floyd Smith, Albert Gooch, John Smith, Hap Hudson Freddie HuHon I :ie t9 t ft V. :J«  . 4ife. il ■ — A„ • y-.f ' fw M. C 7; Delta State 19 The Mississippi College Choctaws traveled to Cleveland, Mississippi, for their football season opener. Although the favored Statesmen came out on top, the Chocs gave a creditable showing, and showed plans for a good season. Delta State scored three touchdowns in the first half, then held Missis- sippi College at bay to gain a hard fought 19-7 win. The first touchdown put Cleveland out front 6-0. After some maneuvering by Floyd Smith and Watts, Bryan received a pass from Williamson for the only Mississippi College score of the ball game. The stronger Statesmen scored two more touchdowns with only one accompanying conversion. M. C. 19; Southwestern 7 Playing on a thoroughly rain soaked field for the first home game, the Mississippi College Choctaws put the skids under a scrappy Southwest team as they registered a I 9-7 triumph over the Lynx. South- western broke the scoring column with a 7-0 lead. After a set up by Naylor, his co-fullback scored to tie the game. The next touchdown was listed under Bryan, and the third touchdown was accredited to Sellars who received a pass from quarterback hlutton. s CHARLES DAVIS Tackle Co-Cdptain 116 c- Itl TJ ♦ N : JIM McGEE Guard Co-Captain BILLY BOB REDFORD Halfback STONEY WILLIAMSON Quarterback M. C 19; Howard 13 With a l-l record the Mississippi College Choc- taws went to Birmingham, Alabama to play the Howard Bulldogs and gained their second win of the young season as they downed hloward 19-13. Full- back, DePoyster was the first to break into the scor- ing column putting the Choctaws ahead 6-0. Howard then scored making the score 7-6. The Chocs bounced back to take a I 2-7 lead later In the period. Vicious running and blocking soon had the Choctaws- knocking at the goal line again. Glenn Watts pushed over from the one to cap a 73 yard drive. This time latum put the ball through the uprights, and 19-7, a familiar combination, appeared on the scoreboard. M. C 6; Sewanee 6 The Mississippi College Choctaws, hungry for a third straight victory, almost succeeded when they tied the University of the South Tigers 6-6 in a thrill- ing exhibition. Sewanee was the first to score and lead at the end of the first quarter 6-0. Mississippi College came back strong in the third quarter when they moved the ball on the kickoff in three plays from the Chocs 12 yard line to the Sewanee three, with Kelly, F. Smith, and Williamson carrying the mail. Sewanee took possesssion of the ball and kicked out. From there Williamson took charge and tossed to Bryan for the Chocs only score. The extra point failed and the final score stood at 6-6. Choctaws 19; Saps Mississippi College Choctaw ' s traditional arch- rival, the Millsaps Majors were thrashed at hHinds Memorial Stadium in Jackson on Saturday, October 1 9, 1 957, by a score of 1 9-0. This game was the scene of both schools homecoming events. The Chocs added one more win to the list of the classic strug- gles which now stands in favor of M.C.-22 wins, only 9 losses, and 5 ties. The first quarter of the game was eventless score- wise, but upon the approach of the second quarter, the Murphy-men seemed to remember their mission for the night and rather quickly put 6 points on the scoreboard, which in itself would have been sufficient to overcome the seemingly helpless saps. In an at- tempt to stop the whitewash, the saps took to the air, but Davis intercepted a pass which set the Chocs in position for another touchdown. Don Reynolds was credited with the score. The third quarter saw the Choc defense complete- ly crush the helpless Millsaps attack, and at the same time, the Chocs put a little more life into their own offense. The eventful fourth quarter opened with a setup run by DePoyster, followed by Redfords 61 yard touchdown jaunt. Beakes conversion was good, making the score I 3-0 forthe time being. Naylor went into action and in three consecutive attempts scored from the 2 I yard line for the third score of the night. This last tally proved to be the clincher for the de- feated Majors, and the Choctaws had once again slaughtered the helpless Majors for another great vic- tory in the series. M. C. 28; Ouachita 6 The Mississippi College Choctaws continued their winning ways by pounding out a 28-6 victory over Ouachita, which made the seasons record stand at 4 wins, I loss, and I tie. The first M.C. score was midway in the first period after good running on the part of DePoyster and Watts and then Redford taking the scoring step. The second score came late in the sec- ond quarter after an 82 yard drive with the assistance of Reynolds and Hutton. Redford entered the scor- ing column once again for the Choctaws third tally. The last score for the Chocs was a Redford to Sims pass combination. Wayne Tatum brilliantly kicked the four extra points of the night. - 1 1 j Wl M. C 46; Hendrix 26 The Mississippi College Choctaws came from behind to hand Hendrix a 46-26 drubbing at Conway, Arkansas. The victory was the fifth in seven games for Murphys men who turned in their best offensive efforts of the season against the Arkansans. The Chocs jumped ahead in the first quarter when Charlie Davis covered a hiendrix fumble. Redford promptly scored from there, and Tatum kicked the extra point. Hendrix came roaring back with a touchdown, but their ef- forts were not quite enough to compete with the highly spirited Choctaws. Redford entered the scoring column three times and DePoyster, Kelly, Naylor, and LIngle each had one T. D. Obtainance of the pigskin came from a pass Interception by Beakes who at the last second lateraled to LIngle who completed the scoring of the game leaving a total of 46-26. Wayne Tatum kicked four of the six extra point attempts. ► Ji- M. C. 7; Livingston State 14 Several hundred Mississippi College students trav- eled by chartered bus and cars to Livingston, Ala- bama to see the last game of the season for the Choc- taws. The Choctaws, hoping to finish the season with a best in years record, fell to Livingston 7- 1 4 in the biggest upset of the year. The Livingston State Tigers, who had not won a game all season, showed off before a jammed packed homecoming crowd and stunned the faithful Choc followers. The Tigers scored twice with both conversions good before the Choc- taws went into the end-zone. It was the fourth guarter when Naylor raced 44 yards to paydlrt. Tatum com- pleted M.C. ' s scoring of the afternoon with an extra point making the final score 14-7. The Chocs threat- ened later in the quarter but time ran out before they could tie the game. This ended the season for the Chocs with a 5 won, 2 lost, I tie record. DEPOYSTER GOOCH - D A k J •wH ! s-? f ■ N3 ' Jl % ir  LINGLE KELLY 5 YARBROUGH fc.% - r ; « HICKMAN ' ' CiMi ' r 4 - NAYLOR i J W - BRYAN REYNOLDS .- TATUM BEAKES BASKETBALL l957- ' 58 With only two lettermen returning fronn the 1956- 1957 basketball team, the Mississippi College Choc- taws desparately fought throughout the season. Al- though the relatively inexperienced team ' s record was seven wins and eleven loses, showings of a good future team is evident. A combination of the Mills brothers, Jake and Joe; Ponder and Lawrence, star Freshmen of last year; and two year letterman hlut- ton lead the Chocs in seven wins under the coaching of James Allen. Two of our wins came from the drop- ping of Millsaps on two different occasions. A very fine and capable coach, James Q. Allen, directed this years team through a good season. Al- though Coach Allen has had better seasons as far as wins and loses are concerned, his team had a tremen- dous spirit and unity throughout the season. JAKE MILLS First Row from left to right: Chuck Birmingham, Joe Mills, Maurice Strickland, Ray Gill, Phil Schmit, Jake Mills, Don Carroll, Mike Ponder, and Freddie Hutton. Back Row: Bill Waters, Frank Lawrence, Dorsey Deaton, Yogi Yarbourgh, Buddy Douglas, Dave Haddaway, Billy Thompson, and Theo Gouras. kA PONDER JOE MILLS H CHOCS WIN AGAIN . . . M.C 69: M.C. 54; M.C. 60; M.C. 79: M.C. 65; M.C. 46: M.C. 48; M.C. 75: M.C 77: M.C. 63; M.C 65; M.C 62: M.C 86; M.C 56; M.C. 82; M.C. .93; M.C. . 67; M.C. 87; Arkansas Teachers 91 Arkansas Teachers 79 hiendrix 71 Ouachita 68 Henderson 68 Austin 71 Austin 68 hi.endrix 55 Mlllsaps 70 Southwestern ... 51 Howard 58 Louisiana College 81 Quachita 90 Henderson 77 Howard 90 Chattanooga 83 Marlon Institute 83 Mlllsaps 80 DEATON LAWRENCE HUTTON DRIVES . . r - ' g -w YARBOURGH GARY Two for Ponder . Birmingham Chocs Sink Saps 87-80 . . Ponder Scores Again . . . Lawrence, Ponder, Deaton Fight for Ball . . . K CHOCTAW CHEERING SECTION AND CHEER- LEADERS AT MILLSAPS GAME CHEERLEADERS First Row left to right: Jud Puckett and Larry ZIglar. Second Row: Martha Smith, Shirley Smith, Marcia Cole, Barbara Dill, and Jimmie Carroll. Not Pictured: Raden Burris and Bob Herring. Larry Ziglar was chosen Head Cheerleader. ! i ■ GILBERT WINBORNE GLYNN VANLANDINGHAM M.C. M.C. M.C. M.C. M.C. M.C. M.C. M.C. M.C. M.C. M.C. M.C. M.C. M.C. M.C. M.C. M.C. M.C. M.C. M.C. M.C. M.C. 1957 BASEBALL SCHEDULE . . . 6; Delta State .... . . . 8; Delta State . . . . 6; Millsaps ... . . . 3; Mississippi State . . . 2: Mississippi State . . . 8; William Carey . . . 6; Louisiana College . . . . . 12; Livingston State . . . 7; Howard ... . . . 13: Howard . . . 9; William Jewel . . . . . 7; William Jewel . . . . . 8: William Carey .... , . . 9; Keesler Air Force Base . . . . 10; Brookley Air Force Base . , . . 14; Brookley Air Force Base . . . 3; Millsaps . . 2; Millsaps . . . . 2; Southwestern . . 8; Southwestern . . 6; Southwestern . . 7; Memphis State 16 9 I 3 7 3 4 3 I I 4 4 2 2 2 3 6 10 8 13 WILLIS STEENHUIS CHARLES BRYAN BASEBALL 9 9 9 9 ' J 9 J, With a 1957 season record of 15 wins and 8 losses the 1958 Choctaw Baseball team was ready to field another fine team and hope to Improve on last years out- standing record, even though this years schedule was somewhat tougher than last years. Several returning lettermen — Bryan, Steenhuis, Winborne, Hutton, Thompson made the prospects look bright for another good year. A transfer, Ed- mund Gary from Ole Miss., was also counted on very heavily by the Chocs to aid the team. The Chocs hoped to im- prove their record in beating Millsaps four out of four times as to three out of four times last year, and Freddie Hutton tried to break his old record of the most home runs hit in one year. BILL CROSBY 1957 SCHEDULE M.C 3; Millsaps 6 M.C 8; Delta State I M.C I ; Mississippi Southern 8 M.C 8; Delta State I M.C 8; U.T. Medical Center I M.C 0; Univ. of Mississippi 9 M.C 9; Delta State M.C 6; Concordia I M.C 2; Mississippi Southern 7 M.C 9; Delta State M.C 3; Millsaps 6 JOHN BRADLEY JIMMY MILNER TENNIS With five returning lettermen M.C. looked for its brightest season. Charles Davis, Jimmy Milner, John Robin Bradley, Eddie Young, and Bill Crosby carried the load for the Choc netmen. A promising freshman, Will Blackwell, helped to fill the empty slot and added some strength. Such teams as Millsaps, Belhaven, Springhill of Mobile, Mis- sissippi Southern, and the University of Mississippi helped make up a tough schedule for the Tribesmen. But the Chocs played well and showed true M.C. spirit. EDDIE YOUNG CHARLES DAVIS DISTANCE AND MIDDLE DISTANCE RUNNERS First row from left to right: Johnny Sneil, Jimmy Tuclicr, Jerry Boieman, Paul Moody. Truman Albriton Second row from left to right: Dick Carol, Philip Matalka, Larry Grantham, Larry Ziqiar, Robert Vernon, The loss of such stars as Virgil Tullos, Jim Wilson, Hilton Lane, and Bill Biedenharm will be a problem for Coach Parkman this year, but the star- studded track team Is expected to be as glorious as In the past. Cliff Mansfield, high point man last year with 49 points, will lead the cinder- men along with Price Toler, who had an even 40 points. Many others who didn ' t get Into the selected forty point circle, but who developed some needed experience, will help anchor the team. LAST YEARS RECORD M.C 88; Northeast Louisiana 56 M.C 97; Howard 34 M.C 65; Arkansas State 66 M.C 69; Southwestern 62 M.C 43; Mississippi State 88 M.C 80; Emory University 51 M.C 76; Tulane 52 TRACK HURDLERS First Row: Ray Taylor and lv ike Bailey. Second Row: Price Toler and Paul Pickering. n Q, im mIm , .- jr- =l. ' - ♦ % t TRACK SQUAD First row from left to right: Jarrard, Yano, Matalka. Tucker. Brandon. Al- briton. Snell, Moody, Carol, and Pick- ering. Second row from left to right: Fred Smith, Smoak. Lester, Dale, Boieman, Tatum, Toler, Grantham. Engeran, Geuder. Third row from left to right; Mr. Parkman, Coach; Baggot. Hightower. Bailey, Davis, Birmingham, Fulcher. Ziglar, Vernon, Taylor. Strick- land, and Mr. King. Coach. CROSS- COUNTRY TEAM: First Row from left to right: Lamar Taylor, Don O ' QuInn, Philip Matalka, John Dossett. and Bill Stroub. Second Row from left to right: Larry Grantham. Charles Hub- bert, Robert Vernon, Larry Ziglar, and Cliff Mansfield. Equipment having been issued and shoes fitted, Coach Park- man was ready to field another Cross-Country Team. This year was a rebuilding one for the Choctaw cindermen. With only one regular returning and the loss of last years star, Bud Gor- don, a majority of the load was placed on new in-evperience men.. Despite the record of one win, five los-es these boys looked great besides the competition they ran against. Cliff Mansfield was the big gun, coming in first in every race except one, and that against State when he finished second. The 1957 Record was: M.C 24; Southwestern . . . . 31 M.C 43; Mississippi State . . 15 M.C 35; Louisiana Tech 22 M.C 42; Mississippi State . 18 M.C. . . . 31; Southwestern . . 24 M.C 27; Louisiana Tech . . . 24 TRACK 1958 TRACK SCHEDULE March 22 Southwestern — hiere March 29 Arkansas State — hIere April 5 Howard — Birmingham April 12 Miss. State— Starkville April 19 Emory University — Here April 26 Southwestern Invitation — Memphis May 3 Tulane — Here May I I Louisiana College — Pineville SPRINTERS First Row: Dale and latum. Sec- ond Row: Engeran and Birmingham. HEAVY MEN Austin Baggot and Charles Davis M CLUB First Row left to right: Jim Magee. Billy Bob Redford, Hap Hudson, Charles Davis, Glenn Watts, Tutor Hotnnes, Philip Matalka, John Legg, John Bradley, Earl Walker, Charles McCollough, Bill Crosby, Jerry Moore, Tommy Alexander, Mike Bailey, Freddie Kelly. Second Raw: Bill Sims, Bob Sims, Gilbert Win- borne, Eddie Young, Don Reynolds, John Smith, Johnny Snell, Lynn Naylor, Jimmy Watson, John Allen Flynt, Jimmy Milncr, Robert Vernon, Charles Hubbert, Freddie Hutton, Yogi Yarbrough, Rodney Voran. FREDDIE HUTTON Most Athletic This organization is composed of men who have earned a varsity M for participating in a major sport and have complel-ed the necessary requirements for becoming a member of the club. The major sports in which a member may participate in order to belong to the club are football, basketball, baseball, tennis, track, and cross country. Through their activities they endeavor to do their best in sportsmanship, leadership, teamwork, self control, determination, fellowship, and daily living. Officers of the club are: Jim Magee, President; Billy Bob Redford, Vice-President; hfap Hudson, Secretary; Cliff Mansfield, Reporter; Charles Davis, Sergeant-at-arms. 134 WOMEN ' S RECREATION ASSOCIATION The Women ' s Recreation 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 par- ticipation to a highly skilled few. Officers of the WRA are: Patsy Hutto, President; Jeryl Denson, Vice-President; Anita Miller, Secretary and Treasurer; Sara Conn, Reporter; Nancy Jo Cooper, Blue Cap- tain; Mimi Morris, Gold Captain; Sydney Lee, Social Chairman; Billie Ross, Freshman Enlist- ment; Pat McCullough, Publicity Chairman, Mrs. Hazel Newman, Sponsor. First Row left to right: Anita Miller, Jeryl Denson, Mimi Morris, and Sara Lou Conn. Back Row: Nancy Jo Cooper, Mrs. Newman, and Sydney f ■ ' ' ■ CHOCS ' PRESCRIPT! FDR THE S Contacts and Friendships — A vital part of that education . . . Lots of keys Something new — Honor fraternities! ! ! Being tapped. Initiation . . . Meetings every night. . . Grade requirements Scholastic, professional, and character building These are the wheels . . . At M. C. we are proud of our . . . ORGANIZATIONS TRIBE CAROLE THOMPSON Pr«sid«nt LAGUNA Carole Stout Thompson is their leader . . . Thelma Crick is presi- ident of Y.W.A. . . . Haroldine Johnson is our most beautiful . . . Nan- cy Neilson is freshman class queen . . . Ann Walker led the drill team, and Nancy Wedaman was a majorette in the band . . . Marcia Cole cheered for the team . . . Betty Keeling and Kathy Clark planned the programs . . . Lagunas colors are blue and silver and her flower is the water lily. OFFICERS CAROLE STOUT THOMPSON President JANE MULLEN Vice-President JACKIE COMPERE Vice-President JUNE MILLER Secretary VERA VERSEN Treasurer 138 TRIBE Jeanette Moak Is president . . . Dot McKinnie is Miss M. C. . . . They ' ve got the most favorites with Clark, Guyton, Home, Sim- mons, and Wilkinson . . . They also have the most beauties — Boyce, Fitts, and Waldrop . . . Moak is most charming . . . Penny Dale is historian, Chloa Fussell Is chorister, Suzanne Calhoun does the pub- licity, Marlon Duckworth reports, Mary Rankin and Sara Odie give the programs, and Betty Jean Wade and Jane Goodwin plan the parties . . . These girls chose Gil Barrow their beau . . . They have a passion for pink carnations . . Pink and silver are their chosen colors. OFFICERS JEANETTE MOAK President MARILYN BARNES - Vice-President FAYE EDMONDSON Corresponding Secretary ELAINE FITTS Recording Secretary CAROLE RAINEY Treasurer JEANEHE MOAK President KISSIMEE 9 t o ftff N-- TRIBE SWANNANOA Miss Etoyle Meadows President Etoyle Meadows served the Swannanoas as president . . . She Is also a favorite in THE TRIBESMAN, and was elected Maid of hionor for homecoming . . . Martha Clark is president of the W.S.G.A. . . . Shirley Watkins debates . . . This tribe ' s colors are green and white, and its symbol is the crescent moon . . . Their flower is the white chrysanthemum. OFFICERS ETOYLE MEADOWS President JEAN DAVIS Vice-President LETITIA KELLY Program Chairman LAURIE LAURENCE Program Chairman DAWN HUPE Historian 140 TRIBE The Nenamooshas chose Nancy Lull for their president . . . Jimmy Carroll, Martha Smith, and Shirley Smith were cheerleaders . . . Willie Ruth Blailock was majorette . . . Myrtilla Burris Is a favorite . . . Sharon hiarbour had a lead In Carousel . . . These girls won the song fast . . . Linda Miles heads the hlome Ec Club . . . Beverly Ponder reports the news . . . Dottle Davidson was rush chairman . . . Ginger Pruitt gave the socials, Ruth Ann Mason was In charge of the float, Betty Polk is chorister, and Carolyn Cranford makes the publicity . . . Red and white are the Nenamoosha sweetheart colors, and her flower is the red rose. OFFICERS NANCY LULL President PEGGY JEAN BOYDSTUN Vice-President MARY LOU HOLDER Vice-President FAYE HAYDEN Secretary PEGGY CHAPPELL Treasurer Miss Nancy Lull President NENAMOOSHA ( ORGANIZATIONS INTRA-CLUB ADVISORY BOARD ifeii: MJik MEMBERS First Row: Bob Bourdene, Psy- chology Club: Don Cassell, Arrow- head, Editor; Martha Clark, W.S.G.A.; Thelma Crick, Y.W.A.; Earl Edmondson, Collegian Editor. Second Row: Charles Fitzgerald; Pre-Med; Jimmy Gartln; Tommy Hudson, B. S. U,; Jim Johnson, Hermenians; Barnett Jones, M. C. Band. Third Row: Charles Long, Minister- ial Association; Nancy Lull, Nena- moosha; Don McBryde, Alpha Psi Omega; Jim McGee, M Club; Etoyle Meadows, Swannanoas. Fourth Row: Linda Miles, hlome Economics; Jake Mills, Westmin- ster Fellowship; Jeanette Moak, Kissimee: Ken Mooney, Ridgecrest Club; Carole Thompson, Laguna. Fifth Row: Nancy Neilson, Secre- tary of Board; Jose Orraca, Li- brary; George Pittman, Philoma- theans; Joedd Price, Forensic; Carole Rainey, Choralettes. Sixth Row: Ken Rainey, S. B. A. PRESIDENT; James Rankin, Pre- Law; Tanner Riley, Chorale Choir Robed Choir; James Smith, Circle K ; Hubert Staley, TRIBESMAN. Editor, Religious Education. Seventh Row: Pat Tillotson, Wes- ley Foundation. , .. .1 ORGANIZATIONS ART CLUB The Mississippi Art Club is an organ- ization welcoming all students into its membership. All art majors are required to join, and the art minors are bene- fitted by membership. Projects such as silk screening and pottery making have been some of the club ' s activities. Each year the club sponsors a prize purchase water color exhibit on the campus which people throughout the state enter. OFFICERS ARE: MARY LOU HOL- DER, President; EVELYN DOUGHTY, Vice - President; JANNELLE LAN- DRUM, Secretary and Treasurer; MR. SAM GORE, Sponsor. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB The Psychology Club is an organiza- tion founded to bring together students with e common interest in psychology, and also to provide the psychology stu- dent with additional opportunity for discussion and theory. The club, in its first year, elected BOB BOURDENE, President; RAY TAYLOR, Vice-Presi- dent; CAROLYN BOWMAN, Secre- tary and Treasurer. -ORGANIZATIONS HOME EC A leading organization on the cam- pur, the Home Economics Club brings to its members information concerning the field of home economics. The pur- pose of this club is to promote various activities within the department, to of- fer professional development to each member, and to aid those interested in the development of their own home. Membership in this club is open to all girls interested in the field of home eco- nomics. OFFICERS First Row: Linda Miles, President; Dale Allen, Vice-President; Sara Lea Lott, Secretary-Trea- surer; Lucy Simmons, Reporter; Addie Farr, Program Chairman. Second Row: Dot McKinnie, Social Chairman; Rowena Lewman, Publicity Chairman; MEM- BERS: Glenda Bailey; Marilyn Barnes; Jane Batson. Third Row: Joy Kay Butts; Nan Ertle; Miriam Grant; Anita Grice; Virginia Hewitt. Fourth Row: Phyliss hHunt; Iris Anne Kling; Marianna McLain; Peggy Mayfield; Carolyn Pickerling. Fifth Row: Mary Elizabeth Reeves; Julia Riley; Fay Spruill; Gloria Wood. ORGANIZATIONS ' F. T. A. The purpose of the Future Teach- ers Association is to encourage nnem- bership in a professional organization, to provide experience in working to- gether in a democratic way on the problems of the community and pro- fession, end to assist through promo- tion of higher standards of prepara- tion in bringing teacher supply and demand into a reasonable balance. KATHY CLARK is the President for this year. O D f .. . M .r fp( M, % ' C PHYSICAL SCIENCE CLUB The Physical Science Club Is an organization for anyone interested in the sciences: Chemistry, Physics, or Math. The club is to help its members develop a genuine inter- est in science. Field trips are made to plants in and around the vicinity of Jackson. A project of the club this year was to establish a Moon- Watchers Association on the M. C. Campus. Officers are: TOM HUDSON, President; VERNON BISHOP, Vice-President; FOREST EASTMAN, Reporter; HAROLD BROWN, Secretary and Treasurer. PHILOMATHEANS Oldest organization at Mississippi College . . . Founded in I 846 . . . Their programs include debates, discussions, public speaking, legislative sessions, and many other forms of literary activities, with all mem- bers participating . . . hleading the Philos is George Pittman . . . Shirley hlorne is Veep . . . Janice Cox keeps the minutes, wW e Andy Moore guards the cash . . . The Philos won the float contest in the Hlomecoming Parade . . . They also know how to budget their money. OFFICERS GEORGE PITTMAN President SHIRLEY HORNE . . Vice-President JANICE COX Secretary ANDY MOORE Treasurer Fir?t Row: Sharon Alford, Helen Barber, Leslie Clark, Nancy Clower, Felix Collins, Vincente Corzo. Second Row: Marilyn Cottlngham, Walter Damlens, Elirabeth Dennis, Evelyn Doughty, Wayne Evans, Walter Everett. Third Row: Cesar Frutos, Anne Hall, Virginia Hewitt, Joy Home, Juanlta Kelly, Peggy Kendall. Fourth Row: Jessica Ley, Betty McLain, Peggy Mc- Phail, David Mahaffey, Jane Marshall, Arline May- dak. Fifth Row: June Burns Miller, Evelyn Moore, Mary Ellis Perkins, Harold Perry, Donnie Shaw, Bill Smith. Sixth Row: James Neron Smith, Bill Stewart, Bobby Vernon, Shirley Watkins, Joan Weed, Maurice Wynn. LITERARY LITERARY- HERMENIANS OFFICERS JIM JOHNSON President PEGGY WILKINSON Vice-President WILLIE RUTH BLAILOCK Secretary DON BOMER Parliamentarian It A . W MEMBERS First Row: Jeannle Arrington, Patti Biggs, Patsy Bond, Peggy Boydstun, Joy Kay Butts, Peggy Chappell, Jane Covington, and Carrie Cox. Second Row: Dotty Davidson, Tommy Deaton, Jimmy Gartin, Pat Grammer, BillyHarrison, Faye Hayden, Mary Lou Holder, and Carolyn Home. Third Row: Jimmy Johnson, Joyce Johnson, Iris Ann Kling, Bobby Lacey, Jackie Lewis, Mary Emma Martin, Mildred Morris, and Etoyle Meadows. Fourth Row: Jerry Neely, Betty Reagan, Hubert Staley, Billie Thatch, Billy Ray Thomas, Gail Thorton, Gail Weaver, and Martha Nell Wilson. This society, one of the oldest of the campus or- ganizations, has as Its purpose to acquaint the menn- bers with all forms of literary expression, parliamen- tary procedure and public speaking. Membership in this society with satlsfectory attendance and proper participation entitles a student to one-half semester hour of extra-curricular credit each semester. 148 ORGANIZATION PRE- LAW SOCIETY OFFICERS JAMES RANKIN MAX GRAVES CARROLL MARSALIS BOB CLOUD SUZANNE SPELL President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer DR. W. M. CASKEY Sponsor MEMBERS First Row: David Bethea, Curtis Bishop, Richard Balckwell, Bob Brlley, hHenry Golden. Second Row: Jay Higginbot- ham, Shirley hHorne, Phil Mc. Gonagil, Donna Shaw, Kirby Wooton. LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS JOSE ORRACA ANNE HALL JANIE LOMAX JACKIE CORKERN BETTY KEELING AUDREY FAYE REID MRS. GUNN MRS, LANDRUM President . Vice-President . Display Chairman Proqram Chairman Proqram Chalrmar ■ . . . Secretary . , Sponsor . . Sponsor First Row, From Leff to Right: Mrs. Gunn, Janle Lomax, Jan Gault, Martha Haley, Mrs. Landrum. Second Row: Jose Orraca, Jackie Corkern, Jean Johnson, Betty Ke eling, Audrey Faye Reid, Ann hHall, Ross Carter. The Landrum Library Club, a relatively new campus or- ganization, was created when the need was felt for encourag- ing cultural development, for creating a better understand- ing of library aims and functions, and for promotion interest in librarianshio as a profession. Although the membership is composed largely of student library assistants, the club welcomes anyone interested in its aim to participate in its activities. 150 DEBATE OFFICERS JOEDD PRICE President MARY ELLIS PERKINS Vice-President SHIRLEY WATKINS Reporter MR. TODD Sponsor The Forensic Club is made up of students inter- ested in debating and all other speech activities. They carry on a full schedule of intercollegiate de- bate competition throughout the year. Under the direction of Mr. Mollis Todd, the team represented M. C in an excellent way in debate tournaments throughout the South. The Forensic Club also spon- sored a debate tournament at M. C. this year and was host to the District HIigh School debate tourna- ment. First Row, From Left to Right: Mary Ellis Perkins, Shirley Wat- kins, Edna Earle Patridge, Mary Helen Giardina, Eleanor Owens, Irene Long, Linda Gail Cole. FORENSIC CLUB Second Row: Felix Collins, Bill Stephens, Bill Smith, Joedd Price. Third Row: Jerry Rogers, Walter Everett, John Hey, and Mr Todd. 151 THE PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY Ite DR. W. O. SADLER Sponsor y ' d,m CHARLES FITZGERALD President JIM REED Vice-President JANE SULLIVAN Secretary and Treasurer KAY MILLER Reporter GARY WALDROP Social Chairman The Pre-Medical Society is one of Mississippi College ' s most active and outstanding or- ganizations. It Is composed of those stu- dents who will enter professional medicine, surgery, or dentistry. The purpose of the club is so that students with a common goal, Med- icine, can learn more about the subject by hearing eminent medical authorities, seeing interesting medical movies, and touring local hospitals. Their purpose is also to encourage excellence in scholarship, and provide an op- portunity for members to contact and know professional leaders in the field, and to help the student in planning his premedical edu- cation. The Pre-Medical Society chose Lou Logan as sweetheart of the club. 152 ORGANIZATION First Row: Kelly Alexander, Virgil Bigham, Phil Blackwell, Le- roy Blakely, Don Bomer, John Bowlin, Marion Brantley, hiarry Brigance. Second Row: Lamar Burrow, Jim Cagle, Cara Clore, Evonne Clore, Freddie Cobb, Larry Day, Kirby Delozier, James De- Poyster. Third Row: John Dossett, Forrest Eastman, Betty Earl Evans, Rodney Frothingham, George Gore, Jimmy Head, John hley, Jim Holland. Fourth Row: Charles Hubbert, Jimmy Hughes, Denece Hut- to, Peggy Kendall, Gency Landrum, Wayne Lindsey, Lou Logan, Jimmy McDill. Fifth Row: Ronnie Martin, Philip Matalka, Bobby May, Ar- lene Maydak, Jake Mills, Jerry Moore, Lynn Naylor, John Pine. Sixth Row: Jo Ann Polk, Ginger Pruitt, Don Quinn, Tommy Robbins, Charles Simpson, James Stallings, Peggy Thomp- son, Billy Waters. Seventh Row: Nancy Watts, Marilyn Williams. 153 SOCIOLOGY CLUB The Sociology Club is an organization that strives to create a better under- standing of humen society, to promote academic and social interest in the field of Sociology and other related fields. This club, which met monthly, had a membership of the Sociology majors and minors and all other students who were interested in the field. Dr. Pearce of the department wes sponsor. Jimi Kane was President. f- [t ifr. J jf First Row: Jim Kane, Presi- deni ' ; Commie Massey, Vice- President; Pat Tillotson, Sec- retary and Treasurer; Sharon Alford, Johnny Biggs, Larry Calhoun. Second Row: Tommy Clark, L. C. Easterling, Dawn Hupe, Denece htutto, Jerry Kyle, Dale Jones. Third Row: Lois Jane Mul- len, Jeff McDaniel, Bernice Poole, Johnny Sanders, La- mar Taylor. 154 ■ORGANIZATION OFFICERS JAMES SONNY SMITH President JIM JOHNSON Vice-President DOUGLAS BREWER .... Secretary WENDELL JARRARD . . , Treasurer RIDDELL LEGGETT Reporter JOHNNY BIGGS MEMBERS Second Row: Harold Bryson, Paul Cas- sibry, Gerald Greely, Ray Curtis, Charles Deevers. Walter Everrett. Third Row: Jimmy Gartin, Albert Gooch, Donnie Hopkins, Linuel Jay- roe, Jimmy Johnson, Bobby May. Fourth Row: James Myers, George Pollock, James Rankin, Jim Reed, Billy Roberson, Bill Smith. Fifth Row: Billy Ray Thomas, John Thorn, Larry Thornton, Don Williams, Eric Williams. ROSAMOND PARKER CIRCLE K CLUB The Circle K is a college level, service organization sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. Last year the club became an International organization making it a better and more effective club. To become a member of the Circle K, one must be a full-time student main- taining an approved average in the scholastic standing and upon submitting an application for membership to be accepted by the club. The Circle K is the only all male organization on the campus and these boys selected Miss Rosamond Parker as their I 958 Circle K Sweetheart. 155 1_. JVlI .uJtl. ' ij i ii ■HONORARY ALPHA PSI OMEGA MR. MOLLIS TODD Sponsor MRS. MOLLIS TODD Sponsor DON McBRYDE President DON CASSELL Vice-President The year 1958 brought new changes to Mississippi College in the Drama Departnnent. The Pi Chi Chap- ter of Alpha Psi Omega was the first honorary fra- ternity to be organized on the M. C. campus. The members pictured below are all charter members of the Pi Chi Chapter. Mgfkd h i li ik DOT McKINNIE Secretary HELEN WARD Secretary BARRIE BRIGMT LARRY BROWN MYRTILLA BURRIS CLYDE CARRAWAY JAY HIGGINBOTHAN KEN LUNDOUIST KEN LYLE JOSE ORRACA EUGENIA POLK BILL SMITH BILL STROUP LEON THORNTON PETER VAN EGMOND MR. ROBERT CANZONERI Not Pictured ■ORGANIZATION RIDGECREST CLUB OFFICERS KEN MOONEY C OB OUENELLY BILLY BEVAN President Vice-President Proqram Chairman KEN MOONEY President The RIdgecrest Club is made up of M. C. students who have served on the staff at Rldgecrest Baptist Assembly. Its purpose is to encourage and promote interest in the camp at Rldgecrest, to inform or prepare future staffers so that they may get the most possible from the experience, and to provide Christian social get-togethers for the staff. MUSIC A. G. O OFFICERS JANICE COX President MARTHA CLARK Vice-President NANCY HOOD . . Secretary and Treasurer MISS JOYCE HICKMAN . . . Sponsor JANICE COX President The purpose of the Mississippi College Chapter of the American Guild of Organists Is to advance the cause of worthy religious music, to elevate the status of church musi- cians, and t o insure their appreciation of their responsibilities, duties, and opportunities. 1.1 157 OFFICERS. Seated from left to right: Martha Ann Campbell, Reporter; Chloa Fussell, Vice-President; Sarah Stovall. Secretary. Standing: Bill Stroup. Social Chairman; G. O. Kerr, III, Freshman Representative; John Young, Business Manager; Barnett Jones, President; Mr. Knox, Director. MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE BAND MR. CHARLES KNOX Director TOMMY HOWARD Drum Maior CONCERT BAND ' ' ' JiL. - - - MUSIC The Mississippi College Band began the year by playing for pep rallies and football gannes. Also dur- ing the first semester, the band marched in several parades in downtown Jackson. This was the first year for the band to have majorettes for many years and their appearance, along with the band, gave the spectators a better half-time show at the football games. At the end of the football season, the band then turned to concert music, and presented their first concert in Nelson hHall Audtiorium during the first week of the second semester. The band also had a concert tour to several cities throughout the state. Tommy hHoward, Sophomore from Water Valley, was Drum Major. MajoreHes: Barbara Ellzey, Willie Ruth Blailock, KiHy Dunn, Nancy Weda- man. Head Twirler: Bill Stroup. MARCHING BAND MUSIC CHORALE CHOIR TANNER RILEY The Chorale Choir is composed of members studying In all de- partments. Believing that Christ and hHis truth shall be the center of every activity on the Mississippi College campus, the Chorale Choir dedicates itself to the purpose of spreading His spirit in every con- cert or program on which It appears. Under the direction of Pro- fessor E. N. Elsey, It presents musical programs throughout Missis- sippi, provides music for various activities and presents concerts. Accompanist for the Choir Is Mrs. Grace Elsey. Ralph Yoars was student director f I MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE ROBED CHOIR The Mississippi College Robed Choir is chosen from the Cho- rale Choir and represents Mississippi College in its travel over the entire South. Tradition is for the choir to open each concert with Savior, Lil e a Shepherd Lead Us, the prayer hymn of Mis- sissippi College. The Robed Choir has become well known for its spiritual interpretation of great sacred music. Under the direc- tion of Mr. E. N. Elsey, the Robed Choir has earned a very high place of distinction on the M. C. Campus as well as over the entire state. Mrs. E. N. Elsey Is the accompanist. 162 MUSIC CHORALETTS MISS EDITH ALEXANDER Director CHORALEERS MR. GEORGE CRIBB Director 163 MUSIC HONORARY SYMPHONIA The Symphonia is a newly or- r anized honorary music club for male students on the Mississippi College campus. Elected pres- ident for the first year was Jim- my Gertin. The society chose Ken Harrell, Secretary. Sponsor for the club is Mr. A. R. Fuller from the Department of Music. L ' ALLEGRO In order to bring the stu- dents of Dr. and Mrs. Gra- dy Cox together to help them have a better appre- ciation for music was the organization of the society of L ' ALLEGRO. The socie- ty chose Patsy Mammons as President, Shirley Smith as Secretary, and Mary Lou hlowell as Reporter. Dr. and Mrs. Cox are sponsors. 164 RELIGION YOUNG WOMEN ' S AUXILIARY Believing that Christ directed the Great Commission to every- one, the Y.W.A endeavors to widen the Missionary vision of the Choctaws so that it not only includes distant lands but also our friends here at M. C. It intends to create a giving, praying and concerned heart within each Choctaw for mission. The Y.W.A. had their general meetings on the first Wednesday and their cir- cle meetings on the third Wednesday of each month. Officers are: Thelma Crick, President; Jeannie Arrington, Vice-President; Carolyn Overton, Judy SIgrest, and Penny Dale, Vice-Presidents; Ruth Ann Mason and Lucy Simmons, Program Chairmen; Janelle Landrum, Stev ardship Chairman; Mary Kennedy, Devotional; Darlene Reriick, Community Missions; Tommie Baynes, Mission Study; Teenie Armstrong. Publicity; Linda Miles, Literature; Mary Catherine Rankin, Social; Lois Jane Mullen, Secretary; Ginger Pruitt, Reporter; Peggy Fenn, Treasurer; Shirley Mae Smith, Chorister; and Faye Edmondson, Pianist. THELMA CRICK President ' . M A P T I S T STUDENT UNION REV. RUSSELL M. MclNTIRE Pastor TOMMY HUDSON President FRANK NORTON Student Director 166 RELIGION EXECUTIVE COUNCIL First Row: Gil Barrow, Vice-President; Tanner Riley, Talent Chairman; Thelma Crick, Y. W. A. Representative; Sue Clark, T. U. Representative. Second Row: Jimmy Hughes, S. S. Rep- resentative; Patti Guyton, Secretary; Liz Waldrop, Devotional Chairman; Pat Tillotson, Non-Baptist. Third Row: Jeanette Moak, Poster Chair- man; Joy Home, Stewardship Chairman; Hubert Staley, Religious Education Rep- resentative; Charles Long, Ministerial Association. Fourth Row: Paul Johnson, Property Chairman; Curtis Burge, Newswriting Chairman; Phil Heard, Enlistment Chair- man: Myrtilla Burris, Social Chairman; Buddy Shurden, Missions Chairman. ?Ji Your B.S.U. is the composite of all voluntary re- ligious activities on our campus, plus the local Bap- tist Church and its organizations ... It is the vital link that connects our campus with the local Baptist Church ... It is the home away from home atmos- phere that prevails on our campus. Your B.S.U. Is NOT just the executive council, but rather every Individual who Is a member of any re- ligious activity on our campus, such as the Ministerial Association, Y.W.A., Religious Education Club, or who goes on the mission trips sponsored by Baptist Student Union. We are all one body, tho ' from east and west. We would serve the Master, Put us to the test. Thus with hearts united Sin we shall subdue, With hlis love unfailing, Spirit of B.S.U. B. S. U. Float mw 167 PATTILLOTSON Presidttnt WESLEY FOUNDATION The Wesley Foundation is an active organization for all students of the Methodist faith and Methodist preference students on the Mississippi Col- lege campus. The purpose of this organization is to integrate the students and the church into college life to provide an opportunity for intellectual stimulation, wholesome recreation, and spiritual growth; and to aid the stu- dent in the realization that college Is a vocation in itself. The officers of the Wesley Foundation are: PAT TILLOTSON, President; BUD MORRIS, Vice- President; PEGGY ANN LEWIS, Secretary and Treasurer; MISS FRAN- CES SKULLEY, Sponsor. 168 RELIGION RELIGIOUS EDUCATION The Religious Education Club is an organization tor students who are preparing for full-time work as educational directors, church secreta ries, youth directors, nninisters of music, or other fields of Christian service. Dur- ing the year the club presented programs that would be of help to the stu- dents as they go out to serve the various fields of Religious Education. The club also sponsored a trip to the Baptist Seminary at Fort Worth. Offi- cers of the Religious Education Club are: hHUBERT STALEY, President; JEAN JOHNSON. Vice-President; JUDY SIGREST, Secretary and Treas- urer; PATSY MAMMONS, Program Chairman; BETTY PATRICK, Devo- tional Chairman; DR. O ' NEAL, Sponsor. HUBERT STALEY President 169 MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION DR. STEVENS Sponsor The Ministerial Association is an organization on the Mississippi College campus for nnen who have surrendered their lives for the ministry. All ministers, however, are not members of the Association. They meet twice monthly for instruction, inspiration, and fellowship. Officers of the M. A. ere, first row: CHARLES LONG, President; TOMMY LEE, Vice- President; FELIX COLLINS, Parliamentarian; ROSS CARTER, Social Chairman; BILL STEWART, Pian- ist; JAMES TRAVIS, Pulpit Supply Chairman; Sec- ond row: STAN RUShlING, Secretary and Treasur- er; PAUL CASSIBRY, Membership Chairman; PHIL- LIP CASSIBRY, Information Chairman; TAYLOR BALLARD, Property Chairman; PAT GINN, Evan- gelism Chairman; and GEORGE PITTMAN, Public- ity Chairman. 170 RELIGION First Row: Don Cooper, Gerald Creely, Bill Crosby, James Crow- son, Jimmy Dorman. Second Row: Bill Duncan, Wayne Durley, Walter Everett, Leroy Fen- ton, Eldridge Fleming. Third Row: Wayne Frederick, James Greene, Don Hudson, Paul Johnson, Tommy Lovorn. Fourth Row: Jeff McDaniel, Billy McKay, Byron Malone, Paul Moody, Jimmy Nunnelee. Fifth Row: Jose Orraca, Charles Portero, Joedd Price, Ken Rainey, Dewey Rolland. Sixth Row: Chris Rooke, James Sadler, Johnny Sanders, Buddy Shurden, Bill Smith. Seventh Row: James Smith, Neron Smith, Major Speights, Paul Stev- ens, Lamar Taylor. Eighth Row: Larry Thornton, Bil Wally, Billy Williams, Grady Wil liams, Jack Wylie. • tF r Sr - -, v « ' f . {T-l f : ,C J i l l c w jfy ' ' j9 171 c JUNE IS BUSTIN ' OUT ALL OVER! ALL OVER THE MEADOW AND THE HILL! I ' i When I marry Mister Snow. The flower ' li be buziin ' with the hunn of bees, The birds ' ll make a racke-j- in the church-yard trees. What ' s the use of wond ' rin ' if he ' s good or if he ' s bad, Or if you like the wav he wears his hat? Oh! whats the use of wond ' rin ' if he ' s good or if he ' s bad? He ' s your feller and you love him. That ' s all there is to that. 1958 TRIBESMAN ' S PARADE OF BEAUTIES AND FAVORITES PARDON ME, MA ' AM I notour up nu Studio— 6 1 8 North State Street JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI MISS MARY GRACE HORRELL Photographer Horrell Photographers began business in April of I 953 and have photographed for the TRIBESMAN for the last three years. The TRIBESMAN Staffwas so pleased with the photography in the class and feature sections in the previous years, that we did not open bids to other photographers in the Jackson area. The entire hlorrell fannily works together to give Jackson and Mississippi the very best photography avail- able. On April 2, 1958, hlorrell ' s Studios had open house celebrating their fifth anniversary in Jackson. The 1958 TRIBESMAN Staff and the student body of Mississippi College want to congratulate Hor- rell Photographers on their fifth anniversary and wish thenn continued success in the future. J -IlU aJ: J l c SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. Sherwin-Williams Paints Cover the Earth Phone 2-5536 637 S. State 1812 Terry Road JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI COMPLIMENTS OF BANK OF CLINTON Branch of DEPOSIT GUARANTY BANK TRUST CO. CLINTON. MISSISSIPPI Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Your College Hangout ■ Good Food and Excellent Service Discriminating People Prefer the Owl COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF CAPITOL VENDING SERVICE Automatic Merchandising Machines 135 East Amite Jackson STRAUSS-STALLINGS CO. Jewelers THE SILVER STORES OF MISSISSIPPI JACKSON— VICKSBURG Phones: Jackson 3-4986 Vlcksburg 3404 HOUSE OF STYLED CLOTHING PANTS-SHIRTS FORMALS RENTED 103 East Capitol Street JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI COMPLIMENTS OF L G. BALFOUR COMPANY Official Jewelers and Stationers For Mississippi College Since 1920 H. E. ALLEN ED COPELAND BILL PULLEN NICKEY DRAKE BOX 83, JACKSON, MISS. Kx , U ' r ,y ' ' tyjZn Tfis Store for Men Who Care , t H VUjtM 0- i --- c: d M 4Jm JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI , ,:. i yj . • fzn ' y .o-eja- z s --? ' Ix-sS , ui X -v £-- _ . , j st- t i , - ■ JACKSON, MISIISSIPPI 73 6MH.U - : J ' -, . S -f et-f Cx iii o - Borden ' s MILK ICE CREAM ! i. STATE V- iy DIAL 2-6617 JACKSON, MISIISSIPPI C ' Pm BILL WILL MOTEL and RESTAURANT Highway 80 CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI CLINTON DRUGS CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI VUZ-07137 PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI KEITH PRESS Printers and Publishers Phone 44 1 I RAYMOND, MISSISSIPPI e44 PEST CONTROL, INC. JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Permanenf control for rats, mice, roaches, waterbugs, ants, sliverfish, etc. Homes and business concerns may obtain this service for a small monthly fee. Also termite control. McCOMB GULFPORT MERIDIAN COLUMBUS TUPELO CLARKSDALE GREENVILLE NATCHEZ VICKSBURG GREENWOOD BARLOW ' S Laundry — Fluff Dry; One Hour Service Appliances— Westinghouse SHAPE OF TOMORROW Service Station and Boat Center — Mercury Motors FIBERGLASS— ALUMINUM— WOOD— LITTLE DUDE WHITEHOUSE— FEATHER CRAFT— CARTER CRAFT TRA 3239 West Capitol Street Johnny and Judy Barlow Phones: 4-2355, 4-2356 COMPLIMENTS OF CAPITAL ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION REA CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI Compliments of CLINTON CLEANERS AND HABERDASHERY JOE A. BURRIS S. H. KRESS CO. Well Water Systems Water — Conditioning Equipment LAYNE-CENTRAL COMPANY Montgomery, Ala. Memphis, Tenn. Jackson. Miss. MORI ' S Luggage • Gifts • Accessories III WEST CAPITOL STREET ALBRITON ' S JEWELRY 418 East Capitol St. Northwood Shopping Center JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI ROBERT GANDY Books, Bibles, Supplies A Great Name in CIct?iinT BAPTIST BOOK STORE SCHWORII T 113 N. President Jackson •Su i f i« SoufM ' Alumni of Mississippi College and Their Class JOHN L.COOK, JR.; 1953 TOM SHIRLEY; 1957 WILLIAM A. GILLENTINE; 1926 MR. AND MRS. ROBERT CUPSTID; 1957 MR. G. E. PITTMAN; 1923 L C. STAUDIFER; 1911 W. B. McGUFFEE; 1936 JAMES E. GREENOE; 1957 C. GLENN SULLIVAN; 1957 H. G. STREET; 1930 PETER F.WALKER, II; 1952 R. ADDISON (BUD) WALKER; 1956 GLENN L VERNON; 1956 H. B. TODD; 1957 MRS. H. B. TODD; 1957 COACH JIMMY ALLEN; 1933 EDWARD BLAKE; 1949 HARRY CRAFT; 1935 HENRY L LACKEY; 1956 TALMADGE D. LITTLEJOHN; 1957 VIRGINIA ANN LUSK; 1957 EDWIN A. BOLAND; 1952 J. S. BIGELOW; 1948 BOBCANZONERI: 1948 JOHN KING: 1954 Mississippi Power Lipt Company JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Continuous Qualily Is (Jualily You Trust BOriK iMOM iij o«r Of M« COC« COt COMtMA flV JACKSON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE CLINTON. MISSISSIPPI R. A. McLEMORE, President Educating Christian Leaders for the State and Nation for 132 Years