Mississippi College - Tribesman Yearbook (Clinton, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1962 volume:

.ggi 25 l5ff-J.'E-74415-Q-.Jw.f CWD Mi 4 GMA ,Je ,QM,,QfZg,1 wfww 55' Q Q , V Yfyibf QFQDQQQQ ,VY YQYQIJ Dk N fyigw QF W A' - --if-2 .Y YYY . 1 , ...ig -' Z1 - l - A ---, A gzgk, Y,--S . Y , ,N .,.-. -.. '-u..,,N.wn '-we . . W ...Mac-.-..,i ---W.. N.,qMNm A, ,... ....-,.,......,-,.,...N..-...f2?a-., ...nhxqx -..f-u-N....f.41:- 1,,, i'3f'fF?f' in t may at least be said that the experience of college is unique in man's mortal existence. ee A part from the imminent sig- nijicance of its very presence and from the wonder and fear of its passing, college life exerts upon the individual a force, like a vast cosmic gravity acting upon a single stellar entity, interacting according to the nature of bis energy. lnvariably transitional, generally disciplinary, college is a going-away party and a survival course meeting just inside the gate of a sheltered garden, opening onto a flat plain. Our own experience, peculiar, dear to the point of jealousy, we explore, enlarge, en- joy, exlvaust, and later, eventually, remember. CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI EDITOR JIM Hoon BUSINESS MANAGER MRS. SANDRA PRICE BURKETT pl. , RJ. N- 1 N5 I fl 'X ' Luv YN ' M 1' A , , iff A 1?-QM fb., ILQ 3 X g.,.i',Qm,.g, I. A K, f , , J, Y. J fi?.U,ff:f QM? ja M1151 ,. iv..-I IRQ ,film ,v-'lflQg?I: !,1L':f'jfj'ug,fQgfH . iff? ,ix w ' V :3 'jzj 1: Pl!-if. 9:1 H ' A X W' 112,13 f fQ:f.lj'1fpg' Vg,-l,iffg'fg 'jqm.13j1nxil 1335- my qL1iV.l.gif ff'Y115.1i51i4j1 11 'f3,f'l. 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A nd in the maturity of our career, we think ahout col lege, ancl slowly achieve the Wisdom that all We can know for sure is that we cannot he sure of anything, only think. But we like to think ahout college. WHAT Child hood ls end --a final trauma to shake a shaping self--is heard, reverherates . . . is gone, only to echo now and again on a high, Warm, shiny spring day or a long, dull evening around the dorm. But we have put away our childish things, our play, dependence, puppy love, innocence, for wisdom, and mortal responsibility. gs, 4. 4 . D ,- L A :w jf-ifl:1'-Q K 141, ,li fm A' -1, 1 1 We speculate--an apt worcl--speculate on li fe and cleatlv, now virtue, now on sin . . . approving selflessness, condemning sloth, with gusto beyond rnere riglvteousness we argue science, gospel, logic, creecls, abstractions, largely for argzinient's sake, a collegiate convention but agreeing, zinexpecteclly, to place all trust in reason: and secretly reckon with faitlv. ,,,-... , , ,,, rn, .,....4., - . 1 . .- -...,,4 .' ,V fa f. Beyond those gates the world accomplishes the passage of time, all indijjferent to what we do within, our scale existence, a play within a curtained stage appeared, but now is life, and that without, a play, their laws, dreams, morals, arts, their very gods no more than comic masks of our ideals. A nd we are being forced to learn to act. A 1.2-rj-,ff Ti. .jr A515 - HF -,--:g- - VV-1V 'DV . - 11 . .. WY' '- 51. 1 ' Z1- V VUG4' . . lVi ,.,A f lm' - V Q ,ji .,,-.A -- .ff 'Vi U. AA . -- f' 'Je' 21531 y1,l? J: - 9. 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G1 .. , . . . . .1 ., -:,,..., Y, 4 w 3-.Aw .- , , , 'lilly ' n1:n:L...u Surely it signijies somethin g, that these trees, these huild in gs and 'vistas hare Watched the passing of summers hefore a summer existed , as such, for meg that cedar and brick and white perfected a hot Septemher afternoon for men who were hut aren,t, who now are grass. A vast, clay creature victorious over man and time and me . . . I know his essence: I, the student, am his hreathg at my death he is dust, mold, rust De in cle nition, Colle e is a plcElce,ga liiif, a force, a fantasy, ' bas been a cl ream, a name, a cboice, a fear, will ultimately be a memory of bencbes, clocks, bricks, books, ancl friencls, of lines and love and lectures, labs anal coffee, J tbe Wig at balf past nine, tbe Torcb at twelve, ana' weeleencls, football, cbapel, finals, cburcb, - Q ancl cbeering, voting, singing, being a member for a moment of a class now gone for ever. Not now, but from now on, tbis is college: a memory of our biirriecl , bappy yoiitb. A i igl i-. f nw DEDICATIGN This tribute is appropriately titled, for its subject is a dedicated person-an undeniably good per- son who has devoted much of a life- time to the unselfish service of teaching. Sincerity, straightfor- wardness, and a genuine generosity lend depth to a good nature en- riched with a refreshing sense of humor. It is with great fondness and appreciation that the 1962 TRIBESMAN is dedicated to Dr. Gertrude Lippert. if ' ,fgr- 1 NA .5 4 . ,. , ff , f A . ' L' - ' A- -A .V - h we :Lv 4x-F '- V' -1- .41 1 , 14- P ' + f - 1 1 ij.,-,wwf I L .f.qL..-Kiev? E:-, -.7 we... J. 1 5, ,9- 6 w, ' jig, I lx? an-, MR. HOWARD E. SPELL, Ph.D. Dean of College MR. L. M. LANIER, B.S. Business Manager ADMI I MR. RALPH C. ATKINS, JR., B.D. Administrative Assistant to the President RATIO -,f.-------- -Y . -.?Q If . Q? ,,, kr-1 MR. I-IARTWELL McPHAIL, M.A. Athletic Director MR. TROY MOI-ION, M.A. Rzgistrar DR. CHARLES W. SCOTT, Ed.D. Dean of Students MRS. SARAH A. ROUSE, M.A. MR. VAN D. QUICK, B.D. Dean of Women Dean of Men . TIE .pl s 5 i '51 45s. F , 5 A R D ,Iwi ,J l S MR. LOUIS E. DOLLARHIDE, Ph.D. MR. ARC!-IIE H. GERMANY, Ph.D. Humanities Science and Mathematics DIVI IG I-IE DS 1 w MR. JACK L. LYALL, Ed.D. MR. D. GRAY MILEY, Ph.D. Fine Arts Business and Economicsg Evening College MR. JOHN B. HOWELL, JR., M.S. Library MR. JACK W. GUNN, Ph.D. MR. J. W. LEE, Ed.D. Social Studies Education and Psychology l Y ' r Q, iw ' v 9' I Y . Nl v MR. GUY C. MITCHELL, Ph.D. MR. E. R. PINSON, Th.D. Graduate Schoolg Rellgl0l'l and Philosophy Bureau of Appointments 'LO FACULTY First Row: MR. JAMES Q. ALLEN, M.A. Basketball Coach, Physical Education MRS. RETHA S. BAKER, M.Ed. Education MISS MARY BERNER, M.M. Music Second Row: MRS. MARTHA M. BIGELOW, Ph.D. History MR. BERNARD B. BLACKWELL, B.S. Assistant Football Coach MR. THOMAS T. BOSWELL, M.A. Foreign Languages Third Row: MRS. FARRELL J. BOYD, M.A. Home Economics MR. J. K. BRAMLETT, M.Ed. Coach, Physical Education MR. HENRY A. CARLOCK, M.S. Physics Fourth Row: MISS ELEANOR CARLSON, M.M.E. Music MR. N. W. CARPENTER, JR., Th.D. Sociology MR. RALPH L. CARROLL, M.M. Band Director Fifth Row: MR. W. M. CASKEY, Ph.D. Economics, Political Science MR. GERALD CLAXTON, M.M. Music MR. JOE M. COOPER, Th.D. Bible, Philosophy Sixth Row: MRS. MARGARETTE COX Music MR. ALBERT CRAVEN, M.B.A., C.P.A. Business, Economics MR. GEORGE R. CRIBB, M.A. Music Seventh Row: MR. E. L. DOUGLAS, Th.M. Bible MISS PEGGY EMERSON, M.Ed. Education MR. GEORGE H. EZELL, M.S. Chemistry .,, f..-:zz-Q., EU li J- fgy. ' ,,-, 1 v S gulhgg if FACULTY MR. EUGENE I. FARR, D.Ed., Th.D. Education, Director of Student Teaching MR. ALBERT E. FREATHY, M.S.W. Sociology, Psychology MR. ALLAN R. FULLER, M.M. Music Second Row: MR. SAM GORE, M.A. Art MISS EVELYN A. HAMMETT, M.A. English MR. JAMES E. HERRING, Ph.D. Third Row: MRS. IVA BALL JACKSON, M.B.E, MR. ROBERT w. KING, M.A. MR. J. M. LANMON, Ph.D. Fourth Row: MR. JOHN W. LEGG, M.S. MR. BOB F. LEONARD, M.A. MISS GERTRUDE LIPPERT, Ph.D. Fifth Row: MR. P. I. LIPSEY, JR., M.A. MRS. P. I. LIPSEY, JR., M.A. MISS NELLY MAGEE, M.A. Sixth Row: MR. CHARLES E. MARTIN, M.A. MRS. FRANCES MCGUFFEE, M.S. MR. ANDY MOORE, M.A. Foreign Languages Business Education Mathematics Psychology Chemistry Speech Foreign Languages History English Speech Foreign Languages Home Economics English FACULTY First Row: MR. JAMES B. MOORE, M.S. Education MR. WAYNE MOORE, M.R.E., M.P.E. Religious Education MRS. HAZEL L. NEWMAN, M.Ed. Physical Education Second Row: MR. NORMAN E. O'NEAL, D.R.E. Religious Education MR. JAMES E. PARKMAN, M.Ed. Physical Education MR. R. R. PEARCE, D.Ed. Sociology Third Row: MR. WILLIAM O. SADLER, Ph.D. Biology MISS FRANCES SKULLEY, M.A. Business Education MR. LEON J. SMITH, Th.D. English Fourth Row: MISS NELLIE FORD SMITH, M.L.S. Associate Librarian MR. W. E. STRANGE, M.Ed. Mathematics MR. KIBBEE D. STREETMAN, M.S. Physics, Mathematics Fifth Row: MISS JANE CAROLYN SULLIVAN, M.S. Business, Economics MR. RALPH TAYLOR, M.M. Music MR. LOUIS C. TEMPLE, M.A. Biological Science Sixth Row: MR. CARROLL L. THOMPSON, M.S.M. Music MR. HOLLIS B. TODD, M.A. Speech MRS. JULIA M. TODD, M.A. Speech, Art GRADUATE ASSISTANTS First Row: MR. RICHARD T. BENNETT History MISS BETTY O. BIGHAM History MR. WALTER 'EVERETT English Second Row: MRS. IRENE LONG SI-IURDEN History First Row: MRS. JOE ABRAMS Secretary, Fine Arts DR. JESSE L. BOYD Historical Commission MRS. VIRGINIA S. BUSBY Secretary, Registrafs Office Second Row: MRS. GEORGIA L. BYERS Loan Clerk, Business Office MR. CABY BYRNE Baptist Student Union Director MRS. RACHEL CARLISLE Cashier, Business Office Third Row: MRS. LYNTON B. COOPER Cashier, Trading Post MRS. SARAH COOPER Residence Counselor, Jennings Hall MRS. FRANCES B. DENT Assistant Librarian STAFF iii' First Row: MRS. EUGENE I. FARR Assistant Librarian MR. NORMAN H. GOUGH Director of Public Information MRS. MARGARET 1-I. GUNN Assistant Librarian Second Row: MRS. KATHRYN M. HOLLAND Residence Counselor, Hederman-Gunter Halls MR. CARL R. HOWORTH Manager, Trading Post MRS. ,IOHNNIE RUTH HUDSON Secretary to Dean of College Third Row: MRS. TYWANA MINTON Secretary to Dean of Students MR. GARLAND NEALY Manager of the Cafeteria MRS. LILLIAN B. PORCH College Nurse Fourth Row: MRS. REBECCA RICE Circulation Librarian MRS. BEULAH SMITH Residence Counselor, Mary Nelson Hall MR. TED E. SMITH Assistant Business Manager Fifth Row: MRS. ESTA H. SPELL Secretary, Registrar's Office MRS, G. T. THAMES Secretary to Administrative Assistant MR. LARRY LEE THORNTON Director of Admissions On your mark . . . get set 7-5 IN MEMORIAM 6 Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends. -JOHN 15:13 DR- GRADY COX DR. CHARLES DEEVERS 7-7 .'!.j,f x wx J 1 4, ipgay QI 'fi 'EWU' . ' Q WW B, LIN 1 . 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The other I seem to lose in the evening sun. Children Brash, irnpertinent Butt ahead of us in line But we in justice can't protest the way We came to he in line ourselves, once. ?.,... i .Y --V. -1 - f in l ll l l I P Senior Class OHi'cers- First Row' Ollie Fa McNair Re THE SENIGR CLASS ' ' Y i ' porterg Phyllis Fortenberry, Treasurerg Allie Ruth Book- er, Secretary. Second Row: Benny Curtis, Vice-Presidentg Norvel Lee Burkett, Presidentg Doug Bain, Chaplain. wiihout ,jot we Se Class' Somelww' it Seefns 1 Ns Year Cheval e as held 5 A typical member of that exalted class. Dcservingly in the spotlight are class favorites Chuck, Jan, and Ray. First Row: MARY NELL ADCOCK, Mt. Oliveg Home Ec, Major and Ed. Minor. SARAH AIKENS, Jackson, Miss.g B.S. in Education, Nenamooshag Tribal Players, BSU Greater Councilg Chorale Choirg Chapel Choirg Alpha Lambda Deltag Alpha Chig Kappa Delta Pig Cap and Gown, President. FRED AKERS, Sanatorium, Mississippig B.S. in Chem- istryg Football, Trackg Pre-Med Society. Second Row: JANETTE PITTMAN ALEXANDER, Tylertown, Miss.g B.S. in Home Economics, Kissimee Tribeg Home Ec. Club, Officerg Choctaw Maidens. BILLY FRANK ALFORD, Morton, P.E.g Transfer from E.C.J.C.g M Clubg Basketball, Baseball. SUE ALLEN, Vicksburgg Elem. Ed.g TRIBESMAN. Third Row: TED PRUITT ALLEN, SR., Mageeg B.S. Business, M Club, Footballg Baseballg M Club Treasurer. JIM KELLY ALLGOOD, Vaughang B.S. Math and Physicsg President of Freshman BSU Council, Freshman Class Chaplaing Senate Committee Chairman two yearsg President Ratlifi' Dormitory: Chorale and Concert Choir, three ycarsg Circle K Otiieerg Vice-President S.B.A.g Most Versatile Boy. JIMMY FAYE ALLISON, Vicksburg, Secondary Ed. Fourth Row: JACK ANDERSON, Pensacola, Fla.g B.A. Religious Ed- ucationg Property Chairman, BSUg Vice-President, Re- ligious Education Club. DELOIS ARMSTRONG, Jackson, B.S. Secretarial Sci- ence, Swannanoa Tribe: Choctaw Maidens, Wesley Foun- dation, Reporter: American Guild of Organists. PERRY L. BAGGETT, Columbiag B.A., M Clubg Foot- ball, 1 yearg Baseball, 1 year. Fifth Row: HUGHES BAILEY, State Line, Miss.g B.A. DOUG BAIN, Starkvilleg B.A. Psych0l0gY1 Transfer from Mississippi State Universityq Chaplain of Junior Class: Chaplain of Senior Class: Enlistment Chairman BSU 59-605 Vice-President BSU 60-615 BSU Summer Missions to New York: Chairman of Miss. BSU Summer, Missions Committee: Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. JIM BARFIELD, Koseiuskog B.A. Latin, Eta Sigma Phig Collegian. Sixth Row: LUCY BARKSDALE, Summitg Psychology and Reli- gious Education, RE Club, 3, 45 Secretary of Psychology Clubg Nenamooshag YWA. JOHN BARR, Mizc, Miss.g B.S. in General Business. PAT BARR, Cleveland: B.S. Elementary Educationg L'Allcgro Clubg Soph. Favoriteg WSGA Executive Coun- cilg BSU Executive Council, Dean of Women's Stalifg Jr. Favoriteg Concert Choir Accompanistg Kissimee Tribeg Jr. Homecoming Maidg SBA Cabinetg Homecoming Queen. Frankie, the Snow Man. TI-IE SENIOR CLASS First Row: FRANK BARRON, Clarksdale, B.A. Business. PHILLIP W. BASS, Vicksburg, Business, Transfer from Miss. State University. J. D. BATSON, Wiggins, Sacred Music. Second Row: GERALDINE BENNETT CMRS. DICKJ, Clinton, B.S. Education, Kissimee Tribe, WSGA Executive Council, Chorale Choir, Freshman BSU Council. CECILLE BONNEY, Satartia, B.S. Elementary Educa- tion, Transfer Hinds Jr. College, Wesley Foundation, Kissimee Tribe, YWA. ALLIE RUTH BOOKER, Hattiesburg, Bachelor of Mu- sic, Voice, Delta Omicron, Vice-President, Kissimee Social Tribe, Concert Choir, Campus Favorite, Senior 'Class Secretary, Banks Music Award. Third Row: ANN BOOTH, New Hebron, B.S. Education, YWA, Nenamoosha. VIRGINIA BOSWELL, Memphis, Tenn., B.S. Mathe- matics, Kyzar Medal, Debate, Pi Kappa Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, President, YWA Executive Council, Kap- pa Delta Pi, Alpha Chi, Cap and Gown. CAROLYN RENE BOWLIN, Clinton, Choctaw Maid- ens, Alpha Lambda Delta. Fourth Row: JOHN BOWLIN, Clinton, Chemistry, M Club, Foot- ball, Baseball. MILTON BRADLEY, Natchez, M Club, Baseball, ACS Member, B.S. Degree. ROSEMARY BRIGHT, Richmond, Indiana, B.S. Edu- cation, Elm. Ed. Major, Transfer, YWA Executive Coun- cil, Chorale Choir, BSU Greater Council, Senator, Kis- simee Tribe, M.C. Ensemble. Fifth Row: CAROL ANN BROCK, Memphis, Tenn., B.S. in Edu- cation. I. PRICE BROCK, JR., Pickens, BSU Greater Council, Varsity Debate, Pi Kappa Delta, ODK, Judicial Coun- cil, Chief Justice, Collegian Business Manager, Publi- cations Council, President of Pre-Med Club, Chorale Choir, Band, Circle K, District Circle K Sec., District Circle K Lt. Governor, B.S. Degree, Major-Zoology, Chemistry. DONALD RAY BROWN, Byram, Miss., B.S. Mathe- matics. Sixth Row: GENE BROWN, Palo Alto, California, Education, Trans- fer from San Jose State. MATTIE E. BROWN, Yazoo City, B.S. Elementary Ed- ucation, BSU, Nenamoosha. NORVEL LEE BURKETT, Columbia, B.S. Education, President, Senior Class, President M Club, Vice-Presi- dent, Federation of Christian Athletes, BSU Executive Council, BSU Greater Council, Varsity Football, Sports- manship Award in Football, Inter-Club Advisory Board Member. First Row: BUDDY BUSTER, Jackson, Major General Business, Economics, Phi Delta Theta, Ole Miss. MRS. DOROTHY JEAN BUTLER, Brandon, B.S. Ele- mentary Education. MRS. DOROTHY N. BUTLER, Clinton, B.A. English. Second Row: MARY ELEANOR CADE, Lexington, B.S. Elementary Education, Nenamoosha Tribe, SEA, YWA, FTA. MARY CAPERTON, Greenwood, Bachelor of Music Education, YWA Officer, MENC Officer, Concert Choir, Kissimee Tribe, Opera Cast. ROBERT N. CARLISLE, Abilene, Texas, Accounting, B.S. Business. Third Row: DREW CHANDLER, Kosciusko, B.S. Education, M Club, Football and Track, Manager, Physical Education Manager. MORRIS H. CHAPMAN, jackson, Bachelor of Music, Voice Major, Concert Choir, President, Circle K, Second Vice-President, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Vice-President, Freshman BSU Council, BSU Greater Council, Chorale Choir, Ratliff Hall Floor Counselor. SANDY CHEATHAM YOUNG, Pensacola, Fla., B.A. English, Philomathcans, Swannanoa Tribe, Social Chair- man, President, Religious Education Club, Secretary, Future Teachers of America, Fourth Row: TOMMYE GAYE CHITTON, Belzoni, B.S. Education, Transfer Sunflower Jr. College, Kissimee Tribe, BSU Greater Council, YWA Executive Council. L. EDSEL CLIBURN, Decatur, B.S. Zoology, Minor- Chemistry CPre-Medi, Pre-Med Clubg' Physical Science Club, American Chemical Society. JAMES CLINTON, Monticello, B.S. General Business Administration, Psychology Club, Chorale Choir, Intra- murals, Transfer Student, Pre-Law Club. Fifth Row: DELORES COLE, Indianola, Secondary Education, Cap and Gown, Secretary and President of WSGA, SBA 2nd Vice-President, Kissimee Social Chairman, YWA Vice- President, Concert Choir, Sinfonia Sweetheart. GRAVES COLLINS, Sturgis, Ky., B.A., Sigma Tau Delta, Arrowhead Poetry Editor. SAMMY LEWIS COULTER, jackson, Physical Educa- tion. Sixth Row: SANDRA CRAIG, Tillatobag B.S. Education, Swan- nonoa Tribe. GWEN CRANE, Natchez, WSGA, Summer House Presi- dent, English Major. BOBBY EUGENE CRAVEN, Meridian, B.S. Zoology and Chemistry, Freshman Class Vice-President, Fresh- man BSU Council, Most Typical Freshman, Circle K First Vice-President, President Pre-Med Society, Sopho- more Class Vice-President, SBA President's Cabinet, TRIBESMAN Staff, Collegian Business Staff, Zoology Dept. Assistant. I-Iow's that rib chop, Harry? THE SENIOR CLASS First Row: LOUISE CRAWLEY, Gulfportg B.S. in Business Edu- cation. BARBARA L. CRIBB, Cllintong Art Majorg Attended William Carey and Mississippi Southem. BENNY CURTIS, Jacksong B.A. .in Bible-Philosophy' Senate, Judicial Council, Vice-President of Senior Class, M.A., Omicron Delta Kappa, Who's Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges. J I Second Row: JAN CUTRELL, Euporag Religious Education Majorg BSU Freshman Councilg BSU Missions Chairmang Re- ligious Education Club Presidentg Swannanoa Tribe. GEORGE DALE, Prentissg B.S. in Educationg Footballg Basketball, Baseball. MRS. REBOE DeLOZIER, Jacksong Accounting Majorg Kissimee Tribe. Third Row: VICOLITA FURR DERRICK, Wessong B.S. in Music Educationg Delta Omicrong MENC3 Chapel Choirg Cho- rale Choirg Ensembleg Transfer from Copiah-Lincoln Jr. College. ALICE GENE DILLON, Tylertowng B.S. in Educationg Kissimec Tribe Historiang Senatorg BSU Greater Councilg YWAg Chorale Choirg FTA. MARTHA ANN DOUGLAS, Vicksburgg B.S. in Ele- mentary Education. Fourth Row: PATRICIA DUMAS, Lenag B.S. in Chemistryg WRAg American Chemical Society Officer. MARION D. DUNCAN, Hazelhurstg B.S. in Elementary Educationg Kissimee Tribe Reporterg YWA. KATHY EARNHEART, Eudorag B.S. in Educationg Kissimee Social Tribe. Fifth Row: THOMAS A. EDMONDS, Jacksong B.A. in Historyg Pi Gamma Mu Presidentg Student Senateg Pi Alpha Thetag Pre-Law Clubg Kappa Delta Pig History Clubg Dean's Listg President's Cabinetg Omicron Delta Kappag Alpha Chi. JIMMY EDWARDS, Tupelog B.A. in Historyg Tames- MAN Staff. MARVIN ELLIOT, Forestg B.S, in Chemistryg Pre- Mcd: ACSQ Baskctballg Transfer from Mississippi South- ern. Sixth Row: BARBARA EPTING, Tupelog B.A. in Modern Lan- guagcsg Nenamooshag YWAg Alpha Lambda Deltag Kappa Delta Pig Alpha Chig Senateg BSU Summer Missionary. CAREY W. EVANS, Jacksong B.A. in Fine Artsg Art Club. CAROLYN JUNE EVERETTE, Mageeg Speech Majorg Transfer from Copiah-Lincoln Junior College. First Row: SYBLE FLAHERTY, Meridian, Elementary Education, B.1A. Degree, Nenamoosha Social Tribe, Freshman Coun- se or. BESSIE FLOWERS, Foley, Alabama, B.S. Education, YWA, BSU Executive and Greater Council, Chorale Choir. NANCY FLOWERS, Hampton, Virginia, B.A. Degree Sociology, YWA Ofiiccr, WSGA Dorm Officer, Kissimee. Second Row: CHARLES FORMAN, Gloster, Chemistry, Varsity Bas- ketball, Transfer from Southwest Mississippi Jr. College. JAMES FORSYTH, Corinth, B.S. Accounting, Tiunzs- MAN Staff. PHYLLIS FORTENBERRY, Pascagoula, Elementary Education, Nenamoosha Social Chairman, BSU Greater Council, Senior Class Treasurer. Third Row: JERRY FOSHEE, Pensacola, Fla., Secondary Education, Football, M Club, Transfer from Sunflower Junior Col- lege. LOIS FAYE FOSTER, Union, B.S. Math, Kappa Delta Pi, Kissimee Tribe, Transfer. MARY A. GILFORD, Tallulah, La., Home Economics Major. Fourth Row: OMELIA GOULD, Jackson, Elementary Education. DON GRAHAM, Golden, B.S. Mathematics. RUBY GRANT, Caledonia, B.A. Religious Education, Nenamoosha, Treasurer, Vice-President, Eta Sigma Phi, Secretary-Treasurer, BSU Greater Council, Religious Education Club, Vice-President, TRIBESMAN. Fifth Row: RAY NORMAN GREGORY. Myrtle, B.S. Zoology. DONALD CHARLES GRIMES, Stonewall, B.S. Edu- cauon and Unexmstry. JOHN G. HALL, Malone, Fla., B.S. Education. Sixth Row: WILBUR HALL, Malone, Florida, Sociology Major. FLO HAMEL, Yazoo City, B.M.E.-Music Education, Transfer from Delta State College, Delta Playhouse, President of Newman Club, Sec. of Music Club, Wom- en's Honor Council, Vice-President of Student Gov't' Member of President's Honor Club, Freshman Favoritei RALPH HARRELSON, Alexander City, Ala., B.A. I'll teach him to give me a D in Shakespeare! Tl-IE SE IOR CLASS First Row: EARL LAVON HATHORN, JR., Bassfield, B.S. Busi- ness, Transfer from Pearl River Junior College. JERRY HENDERSON, Jackson, Business, Basketball. WAYNE HENDERSON, Edwards, B.A. Degree, Bible Major, Ministerial Association. Second Row: ELIZABETH HENRY, Union, B.S. Degree, Band Ma- Jorette, Kissimee, Secretary. PATRICIA HERRING, Natchez, B.S. Degree, BSU Greater Council, Chorale Choir, Kissimee. LINDA HERRINGTON, Raymond, B.S. Education, Wesley, Pi Omega Pi. Third Row: CAROLYN HILL, Jackson, B.S. Education, Transfer from Mississippi State University, Dean's List, Member of BSU, Treasurer and Activity Chairman of Chi Omega Sorority, Member of Cardinal Key Honor Sorority, Sec- retary of Campus Chest, Secretary of Bulldog Boosters, Historian Club, President of Co-Ed Club, Women's Stu- dent Government Disciplinary Committee, Campus Fa- vorite, at State. NANCY HIROKANE, Wahiawa, Oahu, Hawaii, Nena- moosha, YWA, B.S. Elementary Education. TERRY MCCOY HOLLOWELL, JR., Yazoo City, B.S.- Pre-Med Club, Chemistry Club. 1 Fourth Row: JAMES M. HOOD, Vicksburg, B.A. English, Tames- MAN Editor-in-Chief, Section Editor, Publications Coun- eil, Sigma Tau Delta, President, Alpha Chi, President, Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Psi Omega, Ofiicer, Eta Sigma Phi, Oflicer, Scholarship Award, Tribal Players, Oliicer, Band, Officer, Soloist, Choraleers, Sinfonia, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. GLADYS HORTON, Bessemer, Alabama, Sociology Ma- jor, Transfer from Clarke College. JERRY W. HOUSER, Titusville, Florida, B.A. Political Science, President of Circle K, President's Cabinet, Stu- dent Body Senate, Sports Editor Collegian , Editor SBA Director, Inter Club Advisory Board, BSU Executive Council, Tennis Team, M Club, Kissimee Beau 60-61. Fifth Row: JO ANN HUFF, Taylorsville, B.S. Elementary Educa- tion, Minor Religious Ed., Band, Feature Twirler, Re- porter, Nenamoosha Tribe, Religious Education Club, Future Teachers of America-Vice-President, Student Ed- ucation Association, President, Chorale Choir. ANN MARIE HUFFMAN, Jackson, B.S. Mathematics, Nenamoosha, Collegian Staff , Tribal Players. COLEBERT T. IRBY, sn., Brandon, B.S. Sixth Row: JEANETTE JACKSON, Charleston, S.C., Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi. THOMAS EUGENE JOHNSON, McComb, B.S. Botany. BETTY LOU JONES, Moss Point, B.A. Degree, Swan- nanoa Tribe, Eta Sigma Phi, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, English Major, Minors, Latin, Education. First Row: WILLIAM J. KEESLING, Pensacola, Fla.g B.S. Ac- countingg M Clubg Cross-Country, Captaing Track, Co- Captain. ONEITA WELLS KEITH, Graceg B.S. RUTH KELLY, Jacksong B.S. Elementary Educationg SBA Prcsident's Cabinetg BSU Executive Councilg YWA Presidentg Cap and Gowng Kissimee, Social Chairman, Secretaryg Exchange Editor Collegian 5 Kappa Delta Pi. Second Row: COOKIE KIRKLAND, Laurelg Art Mhajorg Beautyg Most Beautiful. WILLIAM EDWARD KITCHINGS, Lenag B.S. Edu- cation. LINDA CAROLE KLUTTS, Natchezg B.S. Elementary Education, English Minorg Kissimce Tribe, Officerg Cho- rale Choirg TRIBESMAN Staflg BSU Greater Councilg Kappa Delta Pig Sophomore Class Secretaryg WSGA Ex- ecutive Council. Third Row: BILLY LAMB, Mcridiang Sacred Musicg Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Presidentg Trackg Cross-Countryg Sinfoniag The Boyfriend g Concert Choirg Sports Editor of Collegian GAIL BOWEN LANDRUM, Grenadag B.S. in Educa- tiong Kappa Delta Pig BSU Executive Councilg Kissimeeg Homecoming Maid '59. JOHN LANDRUM, Grcnaclag Sociologyg Ministerial As- sociation. Fourth Row: GLORIA LANOUX, Yazoo Cityg Business Education. MARY ANN LANSDELL, Jacksong B.S. Educationg Cap and Gowng Kissimce, Presidentg Phi Alpha Thetag Chorale Choir. GERALD LEE, Jacksong B.S. Fifth Row: ROSE REYNOLDS LEE, Clintong B.A. English and Sociologyg Sigma Tau Delta. TREASURE LEE, McCombg Elementary Education. MERLIN LEVERMAN, Mobileg B.A. Degreeg Bandg Ministerial Association. Sixth Row: JOHN LUCKETT, Jacksong B.A. Political Science. JOE E. LUNCEFORD, Sardisg B.A. Degree. BUFORD MCCALMAN, Mernphisg B.A. Bible, Reli- gious Educationg Ministerial Associationg Track, 1 year. The Rinky-Dinks. :sa f tl' 4 1, .1 'qxfa , W , I an fx L 'fm x g, it l..r ll. 'i' Yl 57.l x 37 it li l l .,r . r. '- it mf V . 1 Q 1 I . '-1. Q X TI-IE ENIOR CLASS First Row: DOROTHEA MCCURLEY, Crosbyg Major in History. JAMES MAURICE MCDILL, Mortong Transfer from Hinds Jr. College. GEORGE E. MCGEHEE, Osykag B.S. in Economics, Psychology Majorg Psychology Club. Second Row: MARCIA MCGAUGH, Newtong B.S. in Education, YWA Executive Councilg BSU Summer Executive Coun- cil, Kissimeeg Chorale Choir. BEI I Y McINTYRE, Clintong Major in Elementary Education. HARRY MCINTYRE, Clintong Major in Bible. Third Row: MARY ELIZABETH McKAY, Cantong B.S. in Educa- tion. DON G. MCLEOD, Mt. Oliveg B.S. in History, Pre-Law Club, History Club. BENNY MCKIBBENS, Laurelg Major in Physical Edu- cation. Fourth Row: MART MCMULLAN, Forestg B.S. in Chemistry and Zoologyg Footballg ODKg Junior Class Presidentg SBA Presidentg Who's Who in American Collegesg Mr. M.C. OLLIE FAYE MCNAIR, Union, B.S. in Elementary Ed- ucationg Music Minorg Senior Class Reporterg BSU Greater Councilg YWA Executive Councilg Kissimee Tribeg M.C. Ensembleg Chorale Choirg Delta Omicron Secretary, 'Collegian' Reporter. RAY MePHAIL, Hattiesburg, B.A. in Sociology, Foot- ball, Trackg M-Club Ofticerg Dormitory Presidentg BSU Greater Councilg Collegianl' Staffg Omicron Delta Kap- pag Senateg SBA Attorneyg Senior Favorite, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Fifth Row: NANCY MADDOX, Mageeg B.S. Degrecg Kissimee So- cial Tribeg Chorale Choir. BETH MANGUM, Jackson: B.S. in Educationg Kissi- mee Tribeg Choctaw Maidens. SHERRELL MARSHALL, Philadelphiag B,S. in Phy- sical Educaliong Baskctballg M-Club. Sixth Row: AUDREY MASON, Brookhaven, Major in Religious Edueationg R.E. Club. BRENDA MATULICH, Columbizxg Major in Businessg Chet-rleadrrg Kissimee Tribe. CAROL MAY, Clinton: Major in Elementary Educa- tion, Kissimce Tribeg Collegian , Arrowhead , YWA. -i t , First Row: MARY KATHERYN MAYFIELD, Laurel, B.A. in Eng- lishg WSGA Greater Council, YWAg Sigma Tau Delta, Swannanoa Tribe. V EDWARD CARL MIDDLETON, Timmonsvillc, South Carolina, B.A. Degreeg Ministerial Associationg Social Chairman of Married Students Group. EVA NELL MILLER, Carthageg B.S. in Elementary Education. Second Row: GEORGENE MILLER, Miami, Florida, Major in Ele- mentary Education. CHARLES MOODY, Louisville, B.A. in History and Sociologyg Sophomore Class Chaplaing Senateg Presi- dent's Cabinet, Pi Gamma Mug Student Body Vice- Presidentg ODK President, Mississippi Intercollegiate Councilg BSU Greater Council, Focus Week Chairman. BOB MURFF, Calhoun Cityg B.S. in Chemistryg Phi Eta Sigmag Freshman Club, Deutsche Vereing BSU5 Physical Science Clubg ACS. Third Row: ANN MURPHREE, Starkville, Major in Secretarial Science, R.E. Clubg YWAQ Transfer from Mississippi State University. SUE MUSGROVE, Lynchburg, Virginia, B.A. in Eng- lish and Historyg Reporter of Sigma Tau Delta, Feature Editor of Co'llegian g History Club 5 Tribal Players. HARRIET NABORS, Smithvilleg B.S. in Education. Fourth Row: LYNNETTE NEELY, Mandeville, Louisianag B.A. De- greeg Arrowhead Editorg Alpha Lambda Deltag His- torian of Sigma Tau Delta. HASKEL DAVID NICHOLSON, Laurel, B.S. in Edu- cationg Varsity Football Lettemiang Varsity Trackg M- Club. JOY NICHOLSON, Ft. Worth, Texas, B.A. in Germang TRIBESMAN Staffg Exchange Student, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kissimeeg Chorale and Concert Choirs, YWAQ WSGAQ BSU. Fifth Row: MARY ELIZABETH NOBLE, Green Cofve Springs, Floridag B.S. in Educationg Bandg Choir, Transfer from Mars Hill Jr. College. JERRY ODOM, Meridiang Major in Religious Educa- tion, Religious Education Club. RAYMOND C. ODUM, Bessemer, Alabamag B.S. in Chemistry, President of ACSQ Student Affiliate. Sixth Row: JOE HERRON OLIVER, Merigoldg B.A. in Bibleg Choir. PATRICIA NELL O'NEAL, Kosciuskog B.S. in Educa- tiong Transfer from Holmes Jr. College. MARY JANE OSWALT, Mathistong Bachelor of Music Educationg Chorale Choirg Chapel Choirg L'Allegro Clubg BSUg YWAg MENCg American Guild of Or- ganists. Curtis demonstrates that winning line. THE SENIOR CLASS First Row: ALICE PAINE, Edna, Texas, History Major, Tribal Players, Wesley Foundation, Nenamoosha, Pre-Law. BOB PARKS, Birmingham, Alabama, Business. JUDITH ANN PARKS, Jackson, B.S. Mathematics, Cap and Gown, Historian, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Lamb- da Delta, Choctaw Maidens, Collegian Stalig Kissimee. Second Row: JERRY PERRILL, Boulder, Colorado, B.A., Concert Choir, Ministerial Association, Band. MARILYN PETRIE, Ruleville, B.S. Mathematics, Transfer Delta State College, Kissimee Tribe, YWA Ex- ecutive Council, Senate. KENNETH PICKENS, Florence, Bible Major. Third Row: NANCY JANE PILGREEN, Clarksdale, B.S. Degree, Chorale Choir, Kissimee Tribe. MRS. SANDRA W. PLEASANT, Terry, Bachelor of Music Education, Alpha Chi, Delta Ornicron, Opera Cast, Concert Choir, Chorale Choir, Kissimee. SANDRA POLK, Prentiss, B.A. Speech, Kissimee Tribe, Chorale Choir, Tribal Players. Fourth Row: SANDRA PRICE, Tupelo, B.A. Sociology, Business Manager, TRIBESMANQ Kissimee, Officer, Sigma Tau Delta, Secretary, Collegian Staff, Junior Class Report- er, YWA Ofiicer. MARY VIRGINIA QUARLES, Jackson, B.A., Laguna Tribe, Secretary, Program Chairman, Vice-President, BSU Executive Council, YWA Executive Council, Presi- dent, Sigma Tau Delta, Vice-President, Alpha Lambda Delta, Cap and Gown, Kappa Delta Pi. KATHERINE RANKIN, Clinton, Speech and Drama Major. Fifth Row: JOE H. RATCLIFF, Picayune, B.A., Ministerial Asso- ciation. THOMAS CLARK RAWLINS, Clinton, Collegian News Editor, Managing Editor, ODK, Vice-President, Circle K, Pi Gamma Mu. BETTY RAWLS, Columbus, B.S. Secretarial Science, YWA, Freshman BSU Council, Wesley Foundation. Sixth Row: ROBERT READER, Jackson, Bachelor of Music Edu- cation. BARBARA REAGAN, Pascagoula, B.S. Elementary Ed- ucation, Choctaw Maidens. SOHNIE REESE, Jackson, Sociology Major. First Row: ALFRED CARL RESTER,,JR., Snowflake, Arizona, B.S.. Physics and Mathematics, Beginning Physics Achievement Award, Physical Science Club Officer. JEANNE REYNOLDS, Jackson, English Major, Swan- nonoa. KAY RHINEBERGER, Tallulahg Elementary Education. Second Row: MORRIS RICHARDS, Yazoo City, B.S. Education and Physical Educationg Athletic Trainer. MARY JANE RICHARDSON, Carthage, B.A. English, BSUg YWA, Kissimce. JEAN RICKS, Wesson, Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi. Third Row: WILLIAM L. RILES, Memphis, B.A. WILLIAM H. RISER, Webb, B.S. Chemistry and Mathg Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia ACS, Concert Choir, Chorale Choir, Physical Science Club. JOHN ROBERTSON, Springfield, Tcnnesseeg B.S. Edu- cation, Speech Major, Minors, History and Educationg Circle Kg Chorale Choirg SBA Trcasurerg Varsity De- bateg Pi Kappa Delta. Fourth Row: LARRY E. ROBINSON, Chunky, Mississippig B.S. Ed- ucationg Basketballg Freshman Coach. PEGGY RODGERS, Pontotocg B.S. Elementary Educa- tion. JOY RUSHING, Clinton, Sociology and Modern Lan- guages, Nenamooshag R.E. Club, YWAg BSUg Concert Choir. Fifth Row: HELEN J. RUSSELL, Clintong Elementary Education. JO RUSSELL, Tupelog Speech Majorg Nenamooshag Tribal Playersg Alpha Psi Omegag Kappa Delta Pi: WSGA Greater Councilg Cap and Gown. NELL CAMILIE RUSSELL, Hazlehurstg B.S. Degree in Business Education, Concert Choirg Chorale Choirg Kissimee Tribe, YWA. Sixth Row: OSCAR L. RUSSELL, Natchezg B.A. ANN RUSSUM, Crystal Springsg B.S. Education, Choc- taw Maidens. LETHA MAE SAULS, Monticellog B.S. Chemistry and Mathcmaticsg American Chemical Society, Treasurerg Physical Science Club, Reporter, Transfer from Copiah- Lincoln Jr. College. Please, Ray, at least wait until after rehearsal! R 4.1 THE SENIOR CLASS First Row: JAMES SHARP, Memphis, Tennessee, B.A. Degree. AL SHEFFIELD, Pensacola, Florida, B.S. in Secondary Education, Varsity Basketball. GLENDA SHIPP, Grenada, B.S. in Education, Secre- tary of SBA, BSU Executive Council Secretaryg Cap and Gown, Phi Alpha Theta, YWA Executive Council, Kis- simee Tribe. Second Row: ROBERT M. SHURDEN, Greenville, B.A. in Bible. DEWEY W. SMITH, Crystal Springs, Major in Edu- cation. ROY HAROLD SMITH, Nettletong B.A. Degree, MA. OHicer. Third Row: MONTE SNELLGROVE, State Lineg B.S. in Chemis- try, American Chemical Society. DWIGHT LEE SPENCER, Jacksong B.S. Degree, Pre- 'Med Club, Football, Freshman Councilg Parking Im- provement Committeeg Intramurals. PATSY SPENCER, Greenwood, Major in Business. Fourth Row: T. WAYNE SPENCER, Greenwood, Major in Speech. WILLIAM RODNEY STAMEY, Pensacola, Florida, B.S. in History, Ministerial Association. REBECCA STANLEY, Jackson, Major in Education. Fifth Row: DALE STATEN, Pontotocg B.S. Degree. JOHANNA E. STEIN, Miami, Florida, B.S. in Educa- tion, Laguna Tribeg Choctaw Maidens. CAROL STEWART, Gillsburgg B.S. in Elementary Ed- ucation, Swannanoa Tribe Officer, BSU Greater Coun- cil, TRIBESMAN Class Editor. Sixth Row: GAY STEGALL, Gulfport, Major in Education, Nena- moosha Tribe, Future Teachers. JO ANN STOKES, Jackson, B.A. in Sociology, Tribal Players Member, Psychology Club Member, Home Eco- nomics Club, Tribal Players President, Alpha Psi Omega President. SANDRA GAY STOREY, Jacksong B.S. in Elementary Education, Chorale Choir, Concert Choir, Swannanoa Vice-President, Senateg Kappa Delta Pig Cap and Gown, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. First Row: BETTY STOVALL, Jackson: B.S. in Education: Fresh- man Class Secretary: Sophomore Class Secretary: YWA Oflicerg BSU Oiiicer: Kissimee Tribe. JAMES W. STREET, Clinton: B.A. in English: M Club Officer: Circle K: BSU Executive Council: BSU Greater Council: Business Manager of Collegian g Busi- ness Manager of TRIBESMANQ Vice-President of Junior Class: Lt. Governor of Louisiana-Mississippi-Western Tennessee District of Circle Kg International Director of Student Welfare: President's Cabinet. GWEN EVELYN STRICKLAND, Magnolia: B.S. in Education: Kissimee Social Tribe: Choctaw Maidens: Choir: L'Allegro. Second Row: JAMES A. STUDSTILL, Clinton: Major in Religious Education. THOMAS STURDIVANT, Crosby: B.S. Degree: Base- ball: ACS Member. JOHN THOMAS SUDDITH, Sandersville: B.A. in Art, Minor in Religious Education: President of Library Club: Religious Education Club Member: Tribal Players Member: Program Chairman of Art Clubg Member of Intra-Club Advisory Board: Received Backstage Award in Tribal Players. Third Row: ANN SUDDITH, Carthage: B.A. in English. BEN SWANSON, Roanoke, Virginia: Major in History: Pre-Legal Society. GEORGE WILLIAM TATE, JR., Greenwood: B.S. in Zoology: Circle K Clubg Pre-Medical Society Vice- President: TDRIBESMAN Staff: Collegian Staff: Varsity Cheerleader: Zoology Dept. Assistant. Fourth Row: BERNARD M. TAYLOR, Carrollton: B.S. in History: Chorale Choir: Band Drum Major: MENC President. BETTY JOY THATCH, Heidelberg: B.S. in Elementary Educationg YWAQ Swannanoa Tribe: Future Teachers. JIM THOMAS, Jackson: B.A. in Speech: Concert Choir: Chorale Choir: Tribal Players: Cast Member of The Boyfriend and Oklahoma, Fifth Row: RENE THOMAS, French Camp: Major in Physical Education. GLENDA TOLBERT, Carthage: B.S. in Elementary Ed- ucation. RICHARD L. TOWNSEND, Flora: B.S. in Accounting: Associate Justice: Varsity Tennis: M Club: Alpha Chi: Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities: ODK. Sixth Row: JOSEPH N, TRIPLETT. Newton: Chemistry Major: Alpha Chi. REBECCA TURNER. Sledge: B.S. in Education. NANCY VANCE Greenwood' BS in Eltmentar Edu- h . . , , . . - y cation. Once a Fly, always a Fly. THE SENIOR CLASS First Row: TRAVIS THOMAS VANCE, JR., Vicksburg, Transfer from Hinds Jr. College, B.A. Political Science, Pre-Law. EULALIE CLEEJ VITRANO, New Orleans, La., B.S. Elementary Education, Nenamoosha Tribe, YWA Ex- ecutive Council , Kappa Delta Pi. MARVA NELL WALKER, Jackson, B.A. Degree, Busi- ness Educationg Kissimee Tribe, Officer, Junior Class Oilicer, YWA Officer, WSGA Dormitory Council, Cho- rale Choir. Second Row: TOMMY NOLAN WALL, Liberty, Secondary Educa- tion, B.S. Degree, Basketball. FREYA DEMOYNE WATSON, Laurel, B.S. Secretarial Science. NANCY WHALEY, Jackson, Elementary Education, Third Row: PERCY WAYNE WHEAT, Thomasville, Alabama, B.S. Chemistry, Circle K, Choraleers, American Chemical Society. . JANICE WHITE, Clinton, Business Education, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Omicron, Senate, WSGA, Junior Class Treasurer, Cap and Gown. ALICE FAYE WILKINSON, Itta Bena, B.A. Piano, Delta Omicron Music Fraternity, Chorale Choir Ac- companist, MENC, Honors Concert, L'Al1egro Club, BSU, American Guild of Organists. Fourth Row: CLIFTON WILLIAMS, Magnolia, B.S. Education. BARBARA WILL, Jackson, Home Economics. JACK K. WILSON, JR., Hollandale, B.S., Pre-Med Club, American Chemical Society. Fifth Row: GLORIA WINSTEAD, Magee, B.A. English, Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Eta Sigma Phi, Oflicer, Kappa Delta Pi, Freshman Class Oflicerg Tribal Players, Chorale Choir, Alpha Chi, Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. CHARLSIE WRIGHT, Mantee, B.S. Home Economics, Physical Education, Home Economics Club, President, Library Club, Intramurals, Women's Recreation Asso- ciation. MAYMEE CARLYLE WRIGHT, Pensacola, Fla., B.A. Psychology, Chorus, Psychology Club. Sixth Row: NANCY YONKERS, Clinton, Elementary Education, Nenamoosha. MRS, CAROLYN YOUNG, Clinton, B.S. Education. an-:rc 1 1 55101 fxqj QMS fx 1? I E, ' V ug 33, 1 V ,,1' I nffdf 471-fo '9 Q 0 '7 0 Bo, 9 n-1 - ,, Q' fl-1. A- fNyfff 71lUX:CN , ' W6 C Qgj' f:D,,1Qi,'f'g1l-'-?' 1 115 Of' Ts 0 ,, 1415, 4 - -' , J - Y Is H xwiksv J..-I-L-,T-Y-.A' V A .. . pf' 1 1 ig ' ' 4 X FFL W 151 ri W 1' - 1' ,Q: ,.j FV' J .-, 'E h5Qj?1?2T1Y3' 1 feb 5 N9 HM?55Q3,.C3 0 J f 0 fn gouge. , 521115 931:21 ff 1 ' 1195,-,.1. YW NVKWQ91 , D671 ' md V6 R. on a reoonsifuc X 'Ne accom vi a Xes 'Aa 9 1 em? ,lu .rg uf 1513, J ifEf5255l3??Q5 'f'5:?' o 3 41-fi ' mv 1 1 Nw 4' 1 Q V., F' fg155'::sf1l7QgJ YT N A 5' U! FN KN ' 1 per Ch resfmanifes insfincfively affire H1 I ef We cxwfesm 30 Q' in relafivel inf I d . h emse ves an fhe ufmosf fasfe, Y orma ormaforylnfe. 'f1:s1g'f1w, - 1 f K 013 Vi 3 T 'P 92 J' f n A - rexqns 1 LD f I ID 1 :D k'5-fl ngfup f,3j1F?1'wDY357UQNx of anasvomma OW ' ' Q0 asPXrV' ow A.kJzr ke 1 . Rue. :dqwc ge 2-:faith and vw 'fhexnaxso 'iff 1111 A signal achievemenf in cuH'ural anfhropology was fha opening in l96I of fhe Chres+man Four+l1 Floor Zoo. .Jw 'II New ff, 21. aa'-16 152292:-M an 1 IS Cam l Ugfl. 61701 r 'ifed edgohe 196170 so Q fl d excfwfiglfcal , ,l I G offdjerences 65, are CU: fomd .fx 15 lmmaculafe and debonair residenfs are known definifely +o ba+he a+ leasf 111 +wice monfhly, fo shave even more offen. i F flyy r esollfe d 51' xx ,. S W 17- rN',-. ' 1 1 1 1 Q TI-IE IU 101: 1 CLASS -sf? Officers left to rl ht Bob Welch resident ohnny Armistead Junior Class g p J vice-presldentg Sandra. PYICC, reporterg Linda Gail Ganaway, secretary, Kathy Capomacchia, treasurerg and Crawford Drake, chaplain. n urea moment Ui ws ' 'A S075 a Hts-stoclflng get e Thaw 1 A typical member of that gallant class aids a lady in distress. What do you mean, we're posing? We clean the yard every week! First Row: MERILYN ABERNATHY DWAIN ACKER JOHN VERNER ALEXANDER CHARLOTTE ALLEN Second Row: CHARLES ALLMAN JOHNNY ARMISTEAD M. S. ARRINGTON DIANNE AULTMAN Third Row: GERALD AUSTIN JOYCE BARLOW BONNIE BARNES ED BAXTER Fourth Row: BRENDA BICKERSTAFF LARRY BILBRO MRS. ERNISTINE C. BLAIR MARY DAWN BLAKENEY Fifth Row: LYNDA BLANTON PAT BOATWRIGHT MELROSE BOND TOMMY BOURN Sixth Row: JAMES L. BRADSHAW VONNIE MAC BRELAND MARY BROOME JAMES BRYANT Seventh Row: JOHN A. BRYANT MAE BETH BUCKLEY RALPH BURROUGH CHESTER BUTLER Eighth Row: FRANK COBELL MARVIN L. CALDWELL FINIS CALVERT KATHY CAPOMACCHIA Ninth Row: REESE CARLETON MARY CAROLYN CARLISLE ROGER CARSTENS DANNY CHAMPION Why, my dear, it's stunning! Lexington Tuscaloosa, Ala. Jackson Columbia Louisville Meridian Jackson Seminary Jackson Dermott, Ark. Miami, Fla. State Line Batesville Jackson Silver Creek Taylorsville Vicksburg Mobile, Ala. Clarksdale Jackson Alexander City, Ala. Newton Clinton Clinton Peabody, Mass. Prentiss Forest Bolton Jackson Clinton Baton Rouge, La. Miami, Fla. Union Brookhaven Miami, Fla. Water Valley ..-L -tu'vv.wuy..u THE JU ICR CLASS First Row: DOUG CHATHAM NANCY CHEWNING PAUL CHIDISTER JULIA CHILDERS Second Row: ANN CLARK NORMA FAYE CLEMENT ANN CLOUD JACKIE COHRON Third Row: THOMAS COOPER SYLVIA COX WARREN CRAIN EUNICE CRANFORD Fourth Row: ROBERT D. CRISS JACK CURTIS, JR. LEROY DAUGHDRILL JIMMY DANIEL DAVIS Fifth Row: MARILYN DAVIS WAYNE DILLARD JUDY DOSSETT CRAWFORD DRAKE Sixth Row: LARRY DRAWDY ORIN SAMUEL DRIGGERS, JR. BARBARA DYE ANN JUDSON DYKES Seventh Row: JOHN EARLY ROSE EARNEST BILLY EARNHART LUTHER EPTING Eighth Row: ERICK G. ERICKSON PAT ESTEP DARRYL EVANS FINLEY EVANS Ninth Row: ROGER A. FABER CHARLES FAULKNER EVELYN FILSON SADIE FINKLEA 48 Philadelphia Pensacola, Fla. Jackson Pensacola, Fla. Starkville Inman, S.C. Vicksburg Utica Gulfport Flora Columbia Jackson Clinton Vicksburg Clinton Canton Gaffney, S.C. Pontotoc Natchez Sylacauga, Ala. Miami, Fla. Moncks Corner, S.C. Blue Springs Jefferson City, Tenn. Pensacola, Fla. Slate Spring Jackson Sherman Coral Gables, Fla. Clinton, Okla. Laurel Jackson Clinton Clarksdale Nashville, Tenn. Kosciusko First Row: CLIETUS FORTENBERRY ELAINE FORTENBERRY JIM FURGERSON JEAN GALLAGHER Second Row: JUNE GALLAGHER LINDA GANAWAY SHIRLEY GARRETT BETTY GILLILAND Third Row: DAVID GOBER VIRGINIA GOOCH JAMES GORDON ELEANOR GRAVES Fourth Row: ALLEN HALE BOBBY HALEY MARTHA ANN HALL Clinton Brookhaven St. Louis, Mo. Jayess J ayess Natchez Jackson Milwaukee, Wis. Camden Flora Clinton Winona Mobile, Ala. Memphis, Tenn. Malone, Fla. SARA ANN HALSELL Jackson Fifth Row: BETTY RUTH HARRIS Prentiss LIONEL HEFLIN Brandon JEWEL BELK HENDERSON Hazlehurst CHARLES ARTHUR HERBST Clinton Sixth Row: BOBBY HERRING Meridian LAURA HERTZBERG Harrisonville, Mo. ED HEWLETT St. Louis, Mo. JOE KEITH HILL Clinton Seventh Row: ELIZABETH BURGIN HINMAN Jackson JOHN K. HODGSON, JR, BENSON HOLLAND WINSTON HOLMAN Eighth Row: THOMAS HONEA RICHARD HOOD JAMES J. I-IOTH GERARD HOWELL Ninth Row:- TED HOWELL JOE HUDSON MIKE HUDSON ROBBIE HUDSON Lazy Susan. Oak Park, Ill. New Orleans, La. Vicksburg Magnolia Aberdeen Baton Rouge, La. Pontotoc Vicksburg Clinton Clinton Hollandale E' 1 ,, V'-QW. Il, QL e -A THE UBUOR CLASS First Row: TOMMY HUDSON PATRICIA HUFF ANNE HUNT BEVERLY INGRAM Second Row: MILDRED JAMES HOUSTON JARVIS JIMMY JENKINS IONE JOHNS Third Row: GEORGE ASHLEY JOHNSON MERIDITH JOHNSON HAROLD JONES JACK KEEN Fourth Row: EDDIE KILLOUGH DAN KING CAROLYN KINNEY BYRON KNIGHT Fifth Row: JEFF KNIGHT MIKE LAFFERTY LYLLIAN LEE TOM LEE Sixth Row: DEAN LILES LINFORD N. G. A. WILLIAM LITTLEJOHN DON W. LOCKE Seventh Row: BETTY LOVE LINDA LOWE ANN LYTAL ANN MCCALL Eighth Row: L. H. MCCOLLOUGH ELIZABETH ANN MCGOWEN THERON MCGREGOR, JR. BILL MCMAHEN Ninth Row: NANCY MADDOX LORRAINE MAHAFFEY ALLENE MARDIS JUNE MASON SO Pensacola, Fla. Vicksburg Lyon Hollandale Hattiesburg Clinton Jackson Pelahatchie Alcolu, S.C. Abena, Turkey Jackson Inverness Sarepta Simpsonville, S.C. Clarksdale Meridian Louisville Memphis Forest Forest Edwards Hong Kong Jackson Jackson Tulsa, Okla. Warrington, Fla. West Point Hattiesburg Morton Pascagoula Jackson Union Magee Clinton Fayette Florala, Ala. E... . First Row: JERRY MEASELLS ANN MIDDLETON ILDA MAE MILLER JOSEPH W. MILLER Second Row: SARA ALICE MITCHELL CINDA LOU MOAK LARRY MOORE SUSAN MOORE Third Row: JANIS MORRIS BILLY MURPHY ANNE MURPHY PAUL NIX Fourth Row: KATHLEEN NORRIS ROSEMARY NORTON JON DALE ODEN JAN O'QUIN Fifth Row: ELAINE PARKS JAMES F. PARKS, SR. SKIP PARTRIDGE ANN LEE PATTERSON Sixth Row: BYRD PAYNE SUSIE PETTIT BASIL PHILLIPS GLYN PITTMAN Seventh Row: KENNY PITTMAN SESSIONS POLK WILLIAM S. POLLARD JAMES PORCH, JR. Eighth Row: CHARLENE POST STEVE PRICE ENNIS H. PROCTOR DELORES QUIN Ninth Row: WILLIAM QUISENBERRY, JR. BYRON RANDALL BERNITA RAYBON CHARLOTTE REEVES You should sec me when I'm tired. Morton Clinton Mendenhall Union Pascagoula Summit Lakeworth, Fla. Morton Sparta, Ill. Jackson Bentonia Jackson Larosc, La. Miami, Fla. Bogalusa, La. Tylertown Louisville Jackson Miami, Fla. Laurel Jackson Dallas, Texas Clinton Foxworth Pascagoula Mt. Olive Clinton Clinton Tallulah, La. Cary, N.C. Miami, Fla. Tylertown Clinton Bogue Chitto Prentiss Jackson THE JUNIOR CLASS First Row: JAMES REYNOLDS BILLY RHODES MARY RHODES JACQUELINE RICHEY Second Row: JOYCE RICHMOND KATHLEEN ROBERTS MOLLY ROBERTSON JAMES PAUL ROBINSON Third Row: MARTHA ROGERS ROSS ROGERS J. LARRY ROOF JOHN RUFF IN Fourth Row: LOU RYKER BENJY SCARBOROUGH CHARLIE SEALE BILLY JOE SELBY Fifth Row: KERNEY SHEARER STAN SIEBER CHARLES SIMMONS JERRY EUGENE SIMS Sixth Row: JUDY s1Ms ELLEN SKELTON GERALD SMITH EMILY SODERGREN Seventh Row: KEN SODERGREN BENNIE SPLAIN, JR. WANDA SPRUELL JAN STEELE Eighth Row: LINDA STEPHENS JERRY STOUGH LYNN SULLIVAN MERLE SULLIVAN Ninth Row: MARY ALICE SUMNERS JOHN SUMRALL MAEBELL SWAIN RODNEY TAYLOR 51 State Line Clinton Ackerman Waynesboro Magnolia Jackson Booneville Shaw Morton Pascagoula Columbia, S.C. Clinton Senatobia Kosciusko McCall Creek Memphis Jackson Memphis Jackson Clinton Tutwiler Biloxi Clinton Bowling Green, Va. Bowling Green, Va. Jackson Taylorsville Laurel Panama City, Fla. St. Louis, Mo. Nashville, Tenn. Sandheimer, La. Jackson Jackson Clinton Hollandale First Row: EMERSON TEDDER, JR. Clinton ELOISE THOMAS Pensacola, Fla. DOROTHY THORNTON Jackson TIM TOWNSEND New Orleans, La. Second Row: HILDA TRUITT Greenville ROY E. VICKERY Coffeeville JACK VIRDEN Rolling Fork PEGGY WALLER Waynesboro Third Row: JUDY WATTS Clarksdale PAT WATTS, JR. Kreole LEE WEBB Florence MARILYN WEHMEIER Pensacola, Fla. Fourth Row: BOB WELCH Laurel JERALD WELCH Greenwood KATHLEEN WELLS Brandon JANET WEST Nashville, Tenn. Fifth Row: SYLVIA WESTVE Moss Point ALBON WHEELER Clinton LARRY WHEELER Gallman JERRY WHITE Clinton Sixth Row: ROBERT L. WIENER Jackson ANN WILCHER Union RENALD S. WILKINSON Memphis RONALD WILLIAMS Meridian Seventh Row: RUSSELL WILLIAMS Clinton MELNE WILLIAMSON Clinton RAYMOND H. WILSON Newton MARY LOU WITTMAN Laurel Eighth Row: CAROLYN WINGATE Jackson MAXINE WOMACK Jackson SHELBY JEAN WOMACK Natchez SUE WORSHAM Jackson Ninth Row: HILLORY WRIGHT Kosciusko FRANK J. YOUNG Fall City, Wash. GLORIA ANNETTE YOUNG Lumberton There's your class ringg now don't show it to that cat again! C... THE 'D I C? Typical members of this industrlous and scholarly class. The renowned Oklahoma Hello. Nxggkswg .-1 4 ' . ,, ll 11, L ' f n SGPHUMGRI CLASS A f- Qx Y 1 N First Row: ELIZABETH ABSTON SAM ADAMS JENNIE ALBRITTEN RICHARD ALLEN Second Row: LINDA ANDERSON LINDA ARMSTRONG MRS. DOUGLAS ARTHUR JEANNE BAILEY Third Row: CHARLES BALLARD JOHN BARNES JO ANN BATTON ETHEL BEAVER Fourth Row: ALVIN BECK JANE BELL LINDA BENSON VIRGINIA BETTIS Fifth Row: ELEANOR BIGGERS DENNIS BILBO DEWEY BLACKLEDGE DAVID BLASBERG Sixth Row: BEVERLY BOBITT BILL BOBO BOB BOBO BERT BRADFORD Seventh Row: LEE BRAMLETT JOE BRASHER CHARLENE BRIDGES JAMES BROOKS Eighth Row: ANN BROOME GAIL BURNS JERRY LEE BUSTIN JUDY BUTTS Ninth Row: JOYCE BYERS PRISSI BYRD CAROL CADE CAROLYN CAMPBELL They'll both be rich someday this way. Cleveland Calhoun City Clinton Vicksburg Meridian Clarksdale Jackson Atlanta, Ga. Jackson Hattiesburg Jackson Jackson Clinton Vicksburg Jackson Santa Ana, Calif. Jackson Moss Point Laurel Monticello, Fla. Smithville Jackson Jackson Jackson Jefferson, Tex. Bruce Jackson Clinton Mobile Jackson Hillsboro Decatur, Ga. Jackson Clinton Lexington Columbia TI-IE SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row: MISSY CAMPBELL SUZY CARSON BILL CAUSEY PAULINE CAUSEY Second Row: CAROLYN CHENUALT PARK CHITTOM BONI COOK ROSE MARIE COOPER Third Row: GERALD COWEN EDDIE CROSTHWAIT Jo CURD ANGIE DAVIS Fourth Row: BARBARA ALICE DAVIS BARBARA DAVIS JIM DAVIS THOMAS DAVIS Fifth Row: DAN DENMAN JENNIE DICKENS MICHAEL DILLARD PATSY DILLARD Sixth Row: KAY DILLON EDWIN DOUGLAS EUGENE DOUGLAS BEVERLY DUBARD Seventh Row: LINDA DUNN RAY DYKES SARA ELIZABETH DYRE FARLEY EARNEST Eighth Row: JOEL EAST LOUISE EDMONSON MARGARET JONES ELLET PAT FARR Ninth Row: DAVID FLOWERS MAC FLOWERS BETTY FORD DANA FORTENBERRY 56 Clarksdale Eden Jackson Osyka Meridian Inverness Erlonger, Ky. Gore Springs, Miss. Mobile, Ala. Memphis Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Satsuma, Ala. Indianola Columbia Pensacola, Fla. Gaffney, S.C. Clinton Thomastown Clinton Mathiston Tylertown High Springs, Fla, High Springs, Fla. McCarley, Miss. Warsaw, Mo. Jefferson City, Tenn. Grenada Columbus Cincinnati, Ohio Natchez Charleston New York, N.Y, Hampton, Va. Laurel Gulfport Jackson First Row: PHIL FORTENBERRY BILL FORTENBERRY MARTHA FORTUNE ELEANOR FOSTER Second Row: CAROLYN GARDNER BONNIE GARRISON MARY FRANCES GATES NAN GIBSON Third Row: RONNLE GILLESPIE BILLY GORE BARBARA GRICE PERRYLENE CRIMES Fourth Row: BILLY HAAS JUDY HALL LINDA HAMMONS GEORGE HANCOCK Fifth Row: SANDRA HARMON VIRGINIA ANN HARVEY DORIS HAVER ROBERT HEDERMAN Sixth Row: BETTY HENDERSON DEWEY HERRING DOT HILL NICKEY HOBBS Seventh Row: JOE HALLBERG BECKY HORN GEORGE HOUSTON ALMA JOHNSON Eighth Row: GLORIA JOHNSON JACKIE JOHNSON RICHARD JOINER ANN JOLLY Ninth Row: LINDA JOLLY ARTHUR JONES SANDRA JONES JULIAN JORDAN Pascagoula Forest Jackson Vicksburg Columbia Memphis Macon Clinton Roanoke, Va. Jackson Meridian Baton Rouge, La. Greenwood Decatur, Ga. Poplar Bluff, Mo. Taylorsville Pensacola, Fla. Tylertown Birmingham, Ala. Jackson Washington, D.C. Columbia Calhoun City Dallas, Texas Vicksburg Laurel Booneville Sebastopol Vaughan Forest Natchez Polkville Yazoo City Moss Point Jackson Pensacola, Fla. Kennedy still has them going around in circles. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row: BETTY KAVANAUGH JIMMY KELLUM JIMMY KENNEDY BELLE KENT Second Row: PATRICIA KING GAY KINNARD JOY KITCHINGS GEORGE KLOSTER Third Row: CAROLYN KOSANKE JIM KROUT DON LANE GALE LAY Fourth Row: LAU, YIU LUEN HUBERT LEDLOW FAIRA LEE LUCY LEE Fifth Row: ED LENOW FRED LEWIS MAE LEWIS BARBARA LINER Sixth Row: MARY BETH LOVE MARCIA LUMPKIN JOHN MCCORMICK JACKIE MCGEE Seventh Row: WILLIAM .MCGEHEE SUSAN MCGLAMORY LOU ANN MCKINLEY LEVITIA MCLEMORE Eighth Row: ROBERT ELLIS AGEE KENNETH E. MANIS BARBARA MAYBERRY EILEEN WELSH METTS Ninth Row: LEWIS LEIGHTON METTS SARAH MILLS BETTY SUE MIXON WILLENE MONFORT 58 Bogue Chitto Tutwiler Meridian Clinton Lambert Benton Lena New London, Conn. Chattanooga, Tenn. McComb Flora Pensacola, Fla. Hong Kong Flora Kosciusko Forest Memphis Gulfport Longview, Texas Fort Myers, Fla. Glen Allan Clinton Jackson Jackson Natchez Ripley Meridian Hazlehurst Jackson New Orleans, La. Jackson Clinton Clinton Forest Magnolia Richland, Ga. First Row: CAROLYN MOODY MARILYN MOON ELIZABETH MOORE VIRGIL MOORE, JR. Second Row: MARY MORGAN JIMMY MORRISON MARILYN MORTON JAMES MOSS Third Row: RICHARD MYERS HORACE NEWCOMB ELAINE NOBLIN PATRICIA ODOM Fourth Row: DANNY O'KEEFE HENRY O'NEAL BETTY JO OTTE MAC PACE Fifth Row: MELVIN PAPIZAN FRAN PARKER JAMES F. PARKS PERRY PATTERSON Sixth Row: ROBERT PEDEN JOE W. PENTON, JR. CLAUDE PERSONS ROLAND PHORS Seventh Row: FRAN PHILLIPS VICKI PHILLIPS RICHARD PITTMAN FREDDIE PITTS Eighth Row: CHARLES CBUDJ POLK SANDRA POOLE TONITA PORTERA GEORGE POWELL Ninth Row: NORMA ANN PRICE JAMES PUGH JIMMY QUINNELLY JEAN RANKIN The abominable snowman rides again. Louisville New Canaan, Conn. Morton Mobile, Ala. Jackson Pascagoula Louisville, Ky. Schlater Wesson Jackson Forest Batesville Brandon Clinton Clinton Jackson Crystal Springs Prentiss Jackson Mt. Herman, La. Kenner, La. Mobile, Ala. Clinton Jackson Jackson Jackson Decatur, Ga. Jackson Columbia Baldwyn Grenada Anquilla Jackson Greenville Mobile, Ala. Clinton Mi THE SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row: JERRY RANKIN RICHARD RAYBON IRMA LEE REEVES HAROLD REID Second Row: LOUIS RENO JENNIFER REYNOLDS SHIRLEY RICHARD JOHN RIVERS Third Row: NANCY ROBERTSON BARBARA ROGERS PHYLLIS ROSS EVELYN RUTH Fqurth Row: EMILY SALIBA JAMES SANDERS GORDON SANSING ROBERT SARTIN Fifth Row: ANN SAUELL GLEN scH1LL1NG JIMMY SEAY KENNETH SHEPPARD Sixth Row: BARRY SILLS JOE ED SKELTON CLARA SKINNER DICKIE SMITH Seventh Row: JAMES P. SMITH JANET SMITH PHILLIP BENARD SMITH SANDRA SMITH Eighth Row: ZU LYNN SMITH SHARMAN SMYLY GENE SPEED JOHN SPEIGHTS Ninth Row: CHARLES STACK PEGGY STALLINGS ROGER STEELMAN ALLEN STEPHENS 60 Clinton Prentiss Jackson Jackson Hazlehurst Jackson Columbia Greenville Pascagoula Chalmette, La. Pascagoula Vicksburg Pascagoula Sledge Jackson Brookhaven Bogue Chitto Clinton Pascagoula Mobile, Ala. Jackson Mantee Tylertown New Albany Clinton Braxton Bude Charleston Corinth Hollandale Warren, Ark. Jackson Meridian Thomas ton, Ga. Clinton Jackson First Row: SHIRLEY STEVENSON CLEM STOVALL ROBERT SUGG KAY SULLIVAN Second Row: LIBBY SUMNERS MINNIE JOHN SWEATT J'NET SWINDALL LOUISE RABOR Third Row: T. E, TALLEY SARA TATE LINDA TAYLOR CARMEN JO THATCH Fourth Row: LEANNE THOMAS BILL THOMASON JOE A. THOMPSON CHARLES H. THORNTON Fifth Row: TIP TIPTON AL TRUSSELL CARLENE TULLOS MARTHA TUPPER Sixth Row: DON TURNAGE DOT TURNIPSEED BOB VERELL, JR. MILTON WALKER Seventh Row: BOBBY WALLER CHARLOTTE WASHINGTON PATRICIA WELLS JAMES WESTBROOKS Eighth Row: JOHN WHITE NANCY WILCOX BETTYE WILKINS ,IOLYNN WILKINSON Ninth Row: LINDA WILLIAMS DONNA WILLIS SUE WRIGHT FRED YEATS Higher Education. Pelahatchie Morton Eupora Jackson Jackson Duck Hill Winona Clinton Clinton West Handsboro Heidelberg Baton Rouge, La. Anguilla Jackson Crystal Springs Hernando Meridian Memphis Greenwood Jackson Tuscaloosa, Ala. Houston Prentiss Clarksdale Shaw Baton Rouge, La. Meridian Philadelphia Jackson Houston Meadville McComb Pascagoula Water Valley West Point ' 'Nf- s., Hs s.. Freshman Class Officers, left to right: Gene Wallace, chaplaing Saundra Gor- don, secretaryg Bill Montgomery, presidcmg Jon David Smith, vice-prcsidentg Linda. Sellers, reportcrg and Johnny Lee, treasurer. ou, we et in Q., D. THE FRESHMAN , i CLASS ,5 if , .A rl 1 . v -' . 0 Gw endow Da mba :Bam 0566 ' ' ' ,- ,i V fl K 'Typical member of that youthful class attends social They'rc even making compacts in wheelbarrows now. l l function with friend. ' First Row: GLENDA ADAMS Pensacola, Fla. MRS. JEWEL CLARK ADCOCK Jackson JIMMY APPERSON CAROLYN ARNOLD Second Row: RUBY ASHMORE JOHN H. ASKEW ANITA AUSTIN RODDIE BAILEY Third Row: ANN BARKER DICK BARNES LYNN BARRETT JANICE BASS Fourth Row: LAURENCE BEALL MAURICE BELL JAMES BOOTH ELAINE BOYE'I'I'E Fifth Row: SARAH BRADSHAW SYLVIA BRELAND LAURENCE BROWN SHERRY BROWN Sixth Row: SYBLE BROWN JERRY BRUMGIELD GRETCHEN BRUTEN JIMMY BUCHANAN Seventh Row: KATHLEEN BURKE BILL BURNETTE SUE BURNHAM JO BURNS Eighth Row: GLORIA BURRAGE PAUL CAIN JOE CARLISLE MARILYN CARTWRIGHT Ninth Row: EDGAR CHAIN DICKIE CHILDERS TOMMY CHVITOM BARBARA CLARK New Orleans, La. Jackson Rolling Fork Hattiesburg Laurel Grenada Brandon Jackson Overland Park, Kansas Columbia Vicksburg Milligan, Fla. New Hebron Jackson Laurel Tylertown Jackson Hialeah, Fla. Indianola McComb Fort Smith, Ark. Blue Mountain Warren, Pa. Columbus Canton Marks Louisville Kosciusko Bay Springs Warren, Pa. Collins Memphis, Tenn. Inverness Taylorsville F rcshmen entertain an upperclassman at an evening social. THE FRE I-IMAN CLASS First Row: DAVIS CLARK SUSAN CLARK SHELBY CLIFT LYNN CONREY Second Row: JUDITH ANN COOK SANDRA COOK FIELDING COOLEY GWEN COOPER Third Row: MARION COOPER SUDIE COOPER ODESSA COTTON BETTY COUCH Fourth Row: WILEY COULTER BOB COX SARAH COX LYNDA CRAWFORD Fifth Row: IRENE CROCKER JIMMY CUTRELL DONNIE DANIEL PATSY DAVES Sixth Row: KATHERINE DAVIS MARTHA DAVIS PAM DAVIS LYNN DEBOTTIS Seventh Row: BARBARA DICKSON MONA DILLON DEANNIE DODDS FREDERICK DODSON Eighth Row: PATSY DRAKE ALICE DUDLEY DIANNE DUNAGIN PATRICIA DYRE Ninth Row: ELON EAST JUDY EDMONDSON ANN ELLINGTON KAREN EVANS 64 Stoneville Clinton Atlanta, Ga. Natchez Greenville McComb Savannah, Ga. Glen Allan jackson Morton Clinton Hernando Prentiss jackson Brandon Pontotoc Clarksdale Eupora Silver Creek Winona Pascagoula Memphis, Tenn. Falls Church, Va. Columbia Algoma Tylertown Jackson Columbus Hernando Winona Hattiesburg Grenada Cincinnati, Ohio Nashville, Tenn. Myrtle Grove, Fla. Rolling Fork First Row: CAROLYN F AUST ROBERT FERRELL BYRON FISHER JIMMY FORD Second Row: RANDY FOSTER CARL FOUNTAIN NANCY FREDLOCK LINDA FREEMON Third Row: JIMMY FURR KAYE GARNER THOMAS GILL PAT GODLEY Fourth Row: EMILY GORDON SAUNDRA GORDON K'ANN GORE ROBERT GOULD Fifth Row: NAN GREGORY BARBARA GRIFFITH HENRY GRIFFITH BILL GRIMES Sixth Row: MARSHA GUNN CLAUDIA HALE PATRICIA HAMBLIN NEDRA HAMMOND Seventh Row: SHELTON HAND, JR. KAYE HANKINS RICHARD HARRIS BILL HARRISON Eighth Row: GAIL HAYDEN JIMMY HAYS CAROLEE HEDGEPETH JOAN HENSON Ninth Row: ROBERT HERRIN RICHARD HERRINGTON SYLVIA HICKS WILLIAM HILBUN Jackson Natchez Clinton Meridian Meridian Forest Pensacola, Fla. Jackson Eutaw, Ala. Batesville Lucedale Flossmoor, Ill. Clinton Jackson Redlands, Calif. Jackson Jackson Boyle Prentiss Tallulah, La. Clinton Memphis, Tenn. Forest City, Ark. Jackson Jackson Taylorsville Alexandria, La. Pascagoula Metairie, La. Memphis Monticello Itta Bena Chesterfield, S.C. Rayville, La. Gulfport Clarksdale The Freshman Class: a dearth of inhibitions. TI-IE FRESI-IMA CLASS First Row: BETTYE HILL JO ANN HILL JOE HOBBS MARILYN HODGES Second Row: DALE HOLIFIELD STEVE HOLLAND BRENDA HOOKS ANDREW C. HOWINGTON Third Row: 'CONNIE HUDSON NANCY HUFF MICHAEL HUGHES NANCY HUGHEY Fourth Row: FAITH HUNTER SYLVIA HURST JANET INNES MARYNELL JACOB Fifth Row: LINDA JARVIS ORMAND JETER WILLIAM HENRY JOHNSON DOTTIE JOHNSON Sixth Row: REV. J. D. JOHNSON KATHLEEN JOHNSON LARRY JOHNSTON CAMILLE JONES Seventh Row: JEAN JONES LINDA JONES MATTIE PEARL JONES JIM JORDAN Eighth Row: MARVIN RAY KAYSE ROBERT PRESTON KEES PHIL KELLY DENNY KEVERYN Ninth Row: NEAL KINARD MARTHA KING DONNA KIMZEY ROGER D. KNAPP 66 Verona Clinton Clinton Itta Bena Morton New Orleans, La. Greenwood Clinton Wichita, Kansas Pascagoula Jackson Olive Branch McComb Jackson Mobile, Ala. Cleveland Clinton Baker, Fla. Jackson Forest Clinton Meridian Memphis, Tenn. Inverness Senatobia Quitman Tillatoba New York, N.Y. Hialeah, Fla. Baton Rouge, La. Itta Bena Laurel Jackson Tupelo Tutwiler Jackson First Row: MICHAEL KOCHANOWSKI JAMES LANDRUM JIMMY LAYER HENRIETTA LEE Second Row: JOHNNY LEE JOSEPH B. LEE TOMMY LEE KIT LEUNG Third Row: LINDA LEWIS STELLA LITTLE MARGARET LLOYD JEAN LOMAX Fourth Row: ANNETTE LONG BILL LOPER JUDY LUNCEFORD BILLY MAC DONALD Fifth Row: CURTIS MCGEE LINDA MCGEE ANN MCINTOSH CAROL MCKINNEY Sixth Row: ELAINE MCNEER SANDRA MCNEER FRANCES MCRANEY JIMMY MADDEN Seventh Row: BARRY MADDOX JUDY MADDOX SAMMY MAKAMSON BILL MARTIN Eighth Row: EMILIE MARTIN JOHN MARTIN THOMAS MARTIN ROGER D. MATTHEW Ninth Row: JIM MEGGINSON SYLVIA MERRITT SANDRA MOAK BILL MONTGOMERY North Liberty, Ind. Gulfport Columbus Winona Hattiesburg Memphis, Tenn. Forest Hong Kong Jackson Jackson Hayti, Mo. Sand Hill McComb Forest Sardis Mobile, Ala. Brandon Hazlehurst Magee Hialeah, Fla. North Carrollton Clinton Tylertown Walnut Grove Clarksdale Jackson Itta Bena Pensacola, Fla. Laurel Jackson Mantee Natchez Jackson Rose Hill Jackson Jackson gn 'i ia? Say, aren't you a cheerleader or something ? THE FRESHMAN CLASS First Row: CHUCK MONTGOMERY North Carrollton GENE MOODY Moss Point PATRICIA IRENE MOORE Lambert JAMES MORRIS Kentwood, La. Second Row: LINDA MUNDAY Cleveland DAVID MYERS Wesson NELSON NUNEZ NASSAR Comayaguela, Honduras CLOIS NELMS Third Row: CLIFFORD LAMAR NELSON TEDD NELSON PHILIP NETTLES LARRY NUTT Fourth Row: KAY OLIVER SKEET OSBORNE MARJORIE PALMER JIMMY PATRICK Fifth Row: PAULA PATRICK PATSY PATTERSON JANICE PEACOCK PAT PEARSON Sixth Row: ANN PEEPLES SUE PENFIELD MARY LYNN PERKINS NORMAN PERKINS Seventh Row: CECIL PIERCE GAYLE PITTMAN NOEL POLK SANDRA POLK Eighth Row: SHIRLEY POLK BRENDA POOLE VIRGINIA PRESLEY ROLAND RABON Ninth Row: GARY RAPP DOYLE RAYMOND MIKE REED FRANCES REYNOLDS 68 Clinton Daphne, Ala. Miami, Fla. Smithdale Morton Becker Tallulah, La. Holly Springs Memphis, Tenn. Quitman Mt. Hermon, La. Laurel Hill, Fla. Tutwiler Glendora Birmingham, Ala. Prairie Point jackson Liberty Tylertown Picayune Columbia Mt, Olive Columbia Clinton Pensacola, Fla. Maitland, Fla. Miami, Fla. Plymouth, Fla. Grenada First Row: ALVIN ROBERTS JOE ROBISON WILLIAM ROBINSON FAY ROBY Second Row: ROBERT ROLLINS BETSY ROSS WENDE RUSHING SHELIA RUSSELL Third Row: PATSY SALIBA SANDRA SANDERS THERESA SANDIFER BO SCALES Fourth Row: CAROLYN SCREWS LAMAR SELF MARY Jo SELF ROBERT SELF Fifth Row: LINDA SELLERS FRED SHIRLEY BILLIE RAE SHIVERS JANE ELLEN SIMMONS Sixth Row: JON DAVID SMITH JUDY SMITH VIRGINIA SMITH STEVE SNODDY Seventh Row: ROGER SPEED WANDA SPENCER ROOKIE STOWERS SANDRA STRONG Eighth Row: KENT STRUM JANIE STUART DENTON SUMRALL ROBERT SURLES Ninth Row: FRANCES TABB NANCY TEASTER BOBBY TERRY JOHNNY TILLERY Prentiss Laurel Mobile, Ala. Yazoo City Jackson Jackson Dothan, Ala. Hazlehurst Pascagoula Liberty Bogalusa, La. Morton Belleville, Ill. Yazoo City Bogalusa, La. Clinton Brookhaven Jackson Clinton Kosciusko Jackson Natchez Rayville, La. Annandale, Fla. Collins Greenwood Jackson Sidon Jacksonville, Ark. Poplarville Meridian Dallas, Tex. Jackson Yazoo City Ypsilanti, Mich. Clinton I can't understand why upperclassmen don't like those delicious veal cutlets. fb V '5 f ' . 'W' M' if + alllxliliyffggilif xo TI-IE FRESI-IMAN CLASS First Row: NANCY USRY CAROLYN VAN DEVENDER GREG VERSEN JUDY WALDROP Second Row: DURR WALKER, JR. THOD WALDER GENE WALLACE LUKE WALLIN Third Row: LESTER WARD MARY LOU WAY DIANE WEAVER GREG WEDEL Fourth Row: KENNETH WESTBROOK NEIL R. WHITE WILLIAM WIENKE SAMMY WILBANKS Fifth Row: NORMA WILCOX ELISE WILLIAMS VAN WILLIAMS ANN WING Sixth Row: PAULETTE WOLFE GENEVA WORSHAM JANET WRIGHT FRED WYLY eventh Row: BECKY YARBROUGH PAT YORKQ INDA K. YOUNG ig? if and JK, Jackson Jackson Vicksburg Columbia New Hebron Baker, Fla. Greenville Columbus Winona Greenwood West Jackson Yazoo City Versailles, Mo. Gunnison Kossuth Jackson Jackson Pontotoc Marks Clarksdale Grenada Jackson Tallulah, La. Birmingham, Ala. Lake Charles, La. Amory l .. Bad Benny The Hypocrite Curtis-Ring leader of Moby cool, calculating, pulled off best trick of year by disguising big Mafia conference as Focus Week. First Row: Freddie The Rat Akers-Scientific wizard, handled explosives for Mob, blew up 9 cars, 4 dorm rooms, campus security office 16 times. jim The Fixer Allgood-In charge' of payoffs, corruption in high places, gave Mob control of school by early November. Perry The Pusher Baggett-Distributed black- market dexadrenc, coffee, chewing gum, was able to make record take in Ratliff from an exceptionally alert group of freshmen. Second Row: Moll Booker-Sweetheart of the Mob, Fixed date registers, sold black market binoculars in girls' dorms. Rhino The Vonnie Mac Breland-In charge of counterfeit offering envelopes, other church graft, netted S1340 for Mob in early Lottie Moon cam- paign. Tom The Doc Edmonds-Legal brains of the Mob, specialized in legislative graft and secretly distributed tract The North's Just Cause. Third Row: jim The Hood Hood-A pennyante thug, chick- ened out on big May 13 panty raid, squealed on Mob to make this expose possible. Benny Baby Face McKibbens-In charge of bribery in collegiate athletics, engineered such finan- cial successes as Jacksonville State payoff and in- famous Upton dive, Bill Moonshine Riser-Operated stills in six rooms, rigged coke machines to dispense rotgut whiskey. Fourth Row: George The Enf'orcer TateeCold, bloodthirsty, second in command of Mob, wiped out 17 students, 5 teachers, and a campus cop. Richard Lafayette Townsend-Controlled judicial set-up, cleared 36,172 in parking fees, also, under aliases Barfield Townsend and Forsyth Town- send paddled narcotics in sandwiches. Billy The Weasel Wallace-Specialist in extortion, blackmail, dated and found out intimate information for blackmail of some 112 girls in one semester. THE MOB The TRIBESMAN, once again scooping the Collegian, now makes this year's most startling expose! Incredible but true, all has not been the accustomed concord and virtue within these hallowed halls this year, for there has been operating within our apparently upright and honorable senior class a well-organized and ruthless gang of clesperacloes, bitter, cruel, arrogant, cocky, mean, vain, and insufierable beyond be- lief. Here, now, is their grim organization. . -3 lui uv A YAG' to 5191 A Kei we ut 'A 'Not we' ' If I was to ast you, they'd be a way :gwhat mega, Women! ev er fuck UKLAHOMA a Shine fo to take you, Miss Laurey Smarty! 1 I1 , lz C-V eadfof Zzcmwd I C 0 Box Soc?-Ziff comin , down I fo m Busby ' -.+. 1 . Persian Goodbye. - ht ,,, .N ZA iv . Cuw k cub ax-90 .v coulda 't pick a better tllne to Sl'-3 I1 in life. ie! do Am' alohy A What is college? A dream Infinitely short An hour of achievement, fun, success, Frustration suhlimated for a night. Within A satisfaction Selfish, hut not unique, A reward for time well put to use. Oh, no . . . that time thought woke us from our dream. I' - A: J I3 I 3 T W x I A 1 1 N 1 1 , I WP. Wa,-f We Wu! an MR. MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE 76 JL A ' 3 E' 5 ll' n n u-,. 4 -.m . 1 d m.1 . ins- W 'J W ky W N - TZ' M' A!-'T . vu- Q '71 ' - -:awp . 05 11- L , l - 'T 1- 'I , L . , li I f , -.F H ... 5 zz, ' Ji : 'sipn a 'mg' LE ............ T .. ary? H ' . ,::::::Y 1X '1'... A, -'-'-' '-Miva: H W ,Alam -, 'mf' .V V .- , -X X Ev 1. KL, ' n - Y 1 I 1 1 N :': Ir-1. , 'rr ' vw ,uv '-'1 . , l-fi, M53 .- 1,4 M X. Q :::::::. -WJ . ,.:.: fi 3 - dy . gm: ,vigil- ,-P '-' pf? ., 'VL 1 ' iff . ig, I Y 5,5 , If s af 1 V' M 4 ,Wm -.A 1-.5 . of 4 TQ A Q -my -af.-,Q Ur- L I ill sf ag' I I' .i ' N I I 1 'fa f . W 1 E '- 11 W gm Q I 1 Kjzf' 'z n ,ii fy ff +5 in 49941 , s , 1 xt V 4 A - pg fm ' ,, x I r 1. , ff' I .Lai Q X ' ' . E27 J . , cf: A 5, H .I ,fd Q g. , l - - - . in B X .' rl Ab A 0-. 'I ,. .4 44- V , l P - llvg , .gt ,Q 7 'F df ' ,i . ' 1 ,.- Q .ai-'A . I Q X Y A M V sv 1 , N . - , i QA:-vb c --., bw , l ' '15 H I ff X g . 'E fn 1: ' - F -u y 5 I x , ' W3 .L nav L 1-ax ' ' 'n my' 1, M. .. U i 25:5 W' ts, 111 S FJ .4 ,J A f COULLB J 2529 fa : -N C'- P. d 3 , 14. 'I '1' 1. LA 25 F P, , 1' 'Hl 'f ' ,af ' n A Af W W Y y :EE 5: 3 V 9,13 Y Y X N, I F , w -..--! -2-. ww , Am 4, N H H W H H I 12 HWQ1W5fffQwy , 12132531 Q ig W - A, . 1 n-- If-22' W iv, Lum ,H HH r - 'X , .,A. w M...-1 : j w V , M WI ' rim 5 : W.. K A Qzj -wx T ' Y!...iA 1.7, , M f 7 5. QL 2 '. -': - -1 ' - 1 ' l J --- 7- - 4, . iw 1' A' :Y : Q A V M -' X ' u w ' W 2 - - m ,- ., , ' I : E: we '- ' 1 :ai NH:- W-A . . ido Eff? ane porfer BEAUTY 80 idd olgncfa Wanda? BEAUTY Wa- ww :ng L x 1 'Q 1 v 'F Sw , -,V -5 ,J, y ,L F rg: AF Mi' ifia Wane? cox BEAUTY WMM anef mai BEAUTY V, l .!v', X V -A, ..A.W -. W. r- -, if! V. ng-. V. I Y w WE ' i . ,.-nt' .,k-ag. I lF1gg Eff MR. JIM ALLGOOD MISS ALLIE RUTH BOOKER Most Versatzle Most Versatile MISS SUE WORSHAM Best School Spirit SUPERLATIVES ,gk MR. BOBBY HERRING Best School Spirit MISS ANITA AUSTIN and MR. BUDDY I-IILBURN Freshman Maid and Brave .12 W ri-..- QS. ,fx J S SUPERLATIVES MISS MILDRED JAMES M ost Charming I I l i w , G .E .:.,:., I MR. ALTON GREENLEA ..-v Most Outstanding Athlete X 'VK . R Tvwiiiti, Z. , S -.. ,..s-.aa..-..ah... Freshman Favorites: Gwen Cooper and Randy Foster Sophomore Favorites: Dot Turnipseed and Bill Bobo i if ff? ,1 Sl u 1. 4 Q Q . ' Q EA 1 l L 'gym 'thu' I 5 ,,r-..- , , if 1-if' ,,.4 ' ' v , , - 1- 4Qy. 5 90,54 gi, ' , -Y +A,-I r lv , tg, A' 'srl ' Y. . I .' ..' .1 ., . hi - , ,-.--gyda .. 1. . 9 A ' v 'lx J 1 s I.. ' . Q' V x 'rg' Freshman Favorites: Faith Hunter and jon David Smith Sophomore Favorites: Jo Ann Batton Flowers 7 ..T..-......... , - George Houston, Mac lt 'I 1 l P N 1 .l 11 x il 1 w 3 Junior Favontcs Txm Townsend and Lmda Gayle Ganaway Junior Favorntes Susan Moore and Johnny Arnustead lii.I.-gi-n I xiii .vp- n D551 Seated: Miss Pat Barr, Homecoming Queen. Standing: Miss Delores Cole Maid of Honorg Miss Jeanne Bailey Sophomore Maidg Miss Gwen Cooper, Freshman Maidg Miss Mildred James Junior Maidg Miss Cookie Kirkland Senior Maid. I-IOMECGMI Homecoming festivities for 1961 were highlighted by the ground-breaking ceremonies for the new men's dormitory, Wliittingtoii Hall. Homecoming Day he- gan early with a colorful parade down Capital Street in Jackson and was climaxed with an exciting foot- ball game with Southwestern that ended with Mis- sissippi College on the better end of a 22-6 score. The great 1921 football team returned to the campus and l was honorecl at the pre-game show. l Miss Pat Barr, Homecoming Queen, shows Mr. Lewis Wilson her court. Dr. McLemore congratulates Dr. T. W. Green and Chief justice Harvey McGhee, Alumni of the Year. Ground-breaking for the new men's dormitory. ,,,,,..,.,fcar ---H ci' :Ln-.. ' - al .: F-'ef H .tgsf H-:napa A511 A P1 3 :Hi-zg5,.j5Pf jiwn.. A , E- f f Q- 3',.ff::f.5Sws'm -- -- .- . . ,- V . .. . .. f f -f vw' s, .is 'ffhwvw A' vid V-ff: are 5 1 - el'-M V . , af 1- 5- 'fr::. 't-.ass i e lf f ,M e , ., - ' 1 A .ff-wrrf f g-v-1-,ffw L ,---s....ft'-fe-'--i+ he - -121-W 1' f .- , 1 ' '-.WSH TP. ,f I ..-' f 3 ,v 4 J wr, f,..,y ,uf - . is' H. 3: Mp. 451. -, ,-1 ,f,, D.. ,. v ,lt -K ,-'M1'1Z ,.'T-,ziis-', ftigayjgfglt?15L,, gssZfT2x',.-f 1-its 1 1?-i,.i,'iK4'f --. ' i-v 1 -t :4-' -aww ff - 'af '. ' ' -1. ,Q -. -'Ly-L 1 513:55 S:..,Aar:.5 J' .4 -524,121.2,,fg.a:l,,--'f.'f:-. ,g 1.5. ggi'-egg,-I3QJ.i1v f' fiib.-' 5254. Jlggfx, i..1.,y- 4 1a'i13P'f,.-gf 'r,J'?11,.,v,. - . -- .. A if 4 '....n .5 if-Jw., M' ,i .. rar' .1-4 . - H f 5-ff-14:3 f.,fQ,u13',fiii:ef3T,E'R.1:?n'?F75s-v,f5if?.',E-1-X125-Z7ja5efffM?5F2h'.7? -gs-??,', ,r ,1 l., w .2 A Wx 1 X D -if A I T.-Q: yi s '55 ,Rx ring, MISS SARAH AIKENS MR, DOUGLAS BAIN MISS pAT BARR MR. PRICE BROCK WI-IO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITI MRS. SANDRA YOUNG MISS DELORES COLE MR. BENNY CURTIS MISS BARBARA EPTIN G 0 v4.v MR. JAMES HOOD MISS RUTH KELLY F 1 'HJ AND COLLEGES MRS. CAROL ROBERTSON Miss MARY ANN LANSDELL MR. MART McMULLAN MR. RAY MCPHAIL Rigs: li ,a ,, , , W , ' -IQ4 ' ' ' .L,,'f155w, MRS. GAIL LANDRUM MR. CHARLES MOODY MISS LYNETTE NEELY MISS MARY VIRGINIA QUARLES MISS JO RUSSELL 5 VNJ x IQ'v NK O KN K X X X 3 . W HO S W HO www N K K x U X xx . Y' 'V N ,X 'N4NN ,xvxl X , .1 NYJ wx NS fw- N if , ,,vv,,,V. MISS GLENDA SHIPP ,XZ MISS GAY STOREY MR. RICHARD TOWNSEND .S S MR' JOSEPH TRIPLETT MR. FRANK TUPPE11 Miss GLORIA WINSTBAD Hi! -- 71.....s-..,:.4 , Ti' l 1 MART McMULLAN Mart McMullan is a Zoology major from Forest, Mississippi. Mart is now sewing as president of the Mississippi College Student Body Association. He is a past president of the junior class, Chairman of the Tri-College Activities Association, a member of the M Club, having lettered in footballg and Mr. Mississippi College. Mart holds membership in Who's Who Among Students in Amer- ican Universities and Colleges. DELORES COLE Delores Cole is a Secondary Education major from Indianola, Mis- sissippi and is known on the campus for her versatility. She is president of the Women's Student Government Association and second vice-president of the S.B.A. Dee has served in the following organizations: Cap and Gown, Kissimee, B.S.U., and the Student Body Cabinet. Sweetheart of Sinfonia, Dee was Homecoming Maid of Honor and holds membership in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges: RUTH KELLY Ruth Kelly is an Elementary Education major from Jackson, Mis- sissippi. While at Mississippi College she has held membership in Kissimee, Cap and Gown, and Kappa Delta Pig she has served in the Baptist Student Union as a Freshman Council and Executive Council member, and currently is president of the Y.W.A. Ruth also was elected to Whois Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges, HALL OF FAME CHUCK MOODY Chuck Moody is a Sociology major from Louisville, Mississippi. Chuck is president of Omicron Delta Kappa this year. In -the past he has been an S.B.A. cabinet member, a F oeus Week Chairman, and Chairman of the Mississippi Intercollegiate Council. Still an active Senate member, Chuck as a sophomore was elected class chaplain. This year he has been voted a class favorite and achieved membership in Who's Who Among Students in American Univer- sities and Colleges. ,MM if n l v.T ' lri :- , I lr 12, . C A fi I 1 :E- 1, .Ag - l 7,,, ,,! ,,,,, '-. What is college? A game Played hy a student Full of fun and spirit, And signifying practically everything for a time. To score, To win the game, The same unalterahle rules, The team, the practice, sacrijice, and fear Of penalty, of loss, impels us on. H 5' .,. K .suc- S is fyfrwf - 1 V l , 'H Q1 1 g 51 'ff 5 fi n J Q A Mississippi College 27g Arkansas ABLM llifii i' f Mississippi College 205 Southem fArk.j State l ll. l Mississippi College 29g Austin h Mississippi College 13g Henderson H Mississippi College 223 Southwestern Mississippi College 6g Jacksonville State 'il' Mississippi College 15g Howard Mississippi College 355 Carson-Newman Mississippi College 423 Sewanee HARTWELL iMcPHAIL Athletic Director and Head Coach Head Coach Hartwell McPhail guided the Choctaws to the best grid season Mis- sissippi College has ever known in 1961 as they finished with a remarkable 8-1 record. This gives McPhail a mark of 21 wins, five losses, and one tie in his three year tenure on the reservation as he and his valuable assistants have completely revolutionized Mississippi College as a football power in the deep South. Having compiled an outstanding record of 85 wins and 35 losses in prep grid circles, in- cluding two Big Eight Conference Cham- pionships, McPhail brought his winning tradition to MC with the promise of even greater accomplishments in the future. Coaches james Parkman, Bernard Blackwell, Ken Bramlett. I-I0 ORS AND AWARD Rolling over their first four opponents unscored on, the Mississippi College Choctaws went on to complete the greatest football season in the history of the school. Not since 1927 has a Choctaw team equalled this year's tremen- dous 8-1 record and never before has an MC eleven enjoyed such a degree of success. With a rugged, battle-hardened, veteran line completely stifling every offensive effort of the Choctaw foes, while opening gaping holes for the MC backs, the Braves whitewashed the Austin Kangaroos, revenging a setback last year, and three Arkansas grid powers to open the season. The fifth contest proved fatal, however, as Quarterback Alton Greenlea, Little All-America and Most Valuable Player, was injured. But, after resting out an open date, the Chocs roared over four more victims with relative ease, climaxing the season with a 42-7 trouncing of highly regarded Sewanee. In nine games Mississippi College compiled 209 points to 61 for their combined opposition, was never topped in passing yardage, and was out-gained on the ground only once. Greenlea and 200-pound Fullback G. T. Thames were the nucleus of the versatile, unstoppable Choctaw passing and running attack and co-captained the '61 Braves. Thames was also selected as the Best Defensive Player on the team as he destroyed numerous enemy plays from his linebacker position before they got started. Guard Jerry Foshee, a converted end, proved just as capable at his new position this year as he was named the Best Blocker. Sophomore Tackle Bob Bobo was chosen the Most Improved Player and Center Mart McMullan was awarded the Sportsmanship Trophy. Co-Captains Alton Greenlee and G. T. Thames Bob Bobo-Most Improved Player G. T. Thames-Best Defensive Player Alton Greenlea-Most Valuable Player Mart McMullan-Sportsmanship Award Jerry F oshee-Best Blocker 1 lx . AZ d.. C i E -3 J 4 A rf? ' First Row: Ray MePhai1 Billy Hardin Norman Minton Jimbo Robertson Alton Greenlee Charles Garrett Billy Gore Larry Drawdy James Merritt C243 C353 C323 C563 C113 C133 C103 C873 C433 Sr. Soph Jr. jr. Sr. J r. Soph. .lr- Jr. Hattiesburg Moss Point Brookhaven Columbia Brookhaven Leland Jackson Miami, Fla. Prentiss de' TI-IE 1961 MISSISSIPI3' Second Row: Pat Watts Charles Faulkner Jerry Bustin Billy Kelso George Bond Warren Crain Charles Underwood Jack Root Paul Pounds Dewey Herring C233 C813 C573 C333 C623 C223 C343 C123 C843 C333 jr. Jr. Soph Soph Sr. Soph Soph Soph. Jr. Soph. Moss Point Clarksdale Forest Forest Moss Point Columbia Jackson Brandon Leland Columbia I Cv l 'A , V g., yy., 5 N . 'I ' 5 ' 4, . . I w r XC ry A Q - Ig! A T x- L fl 7 L4 4 7 7 C l I R It 'ggwlg I 1--9 H- , .,-1 4. 4-.. LF , l 'C L 1 'C-1.7 . J 4 1 in J ill EE C 3 34 12 'ff I CLLEGE Cl-ICCTA Third Row: Benson Holland Clem Stovall Dwain Acker Mart McMullan C259 C429 C559 C549 Vonnie Mac Breland C759 G. T. Thames Bill Bobo Bob Bobo jimmy Jenkins Drew Chandler C449 C649 C719 C709 Jr. RH Soph. FB J r. LG Sr. C Sr. LT Sr. FB Soph. RG Soph. RT J r. RT Trainer Leland Greenville Tuscaloosa, Forest Newton Brandon Jackson Jackson Jackson Kosciusko Ala. .-Q' Fourth Row: Morris Richards Charles Simmons Tommy Hudson Mike Vinson Jerry Foshee Benny McKibbens John Bowlin Bud Yeats Eddie Killough C779 C609 C809 C539 C829 C749 C509 C659 Manager Jr. LT J r. LG Jr. RE Sr. LG Sr. LE Sr. RT Soph. Jr, RG Yazoo City jackson Pensacola, Fla Puckett Greenville Laurel Crosby West Point Sarepta CTJIOCTAWS CRUSH ARKANSAS A Sc M 27-0 Traveling to Arkansas ASCM for their opening battle, the mighty Mississippi Col- lege gridders trounced the Boll Weevils by a solid 27-0 score with an awesome dis- play of speed and power. Capitalizing on a blocked kick, the Choctaws moved the ball to the one yard line in the second quarter and G. T. Thames charged over for the initial touchdown of the season. Later the same period Halfback Billy Kelso inter- cepted an Arkansas pass and returned it to the 40 to set up another six-pointer. Kelso carried for paydirt from the 25 and Paul Pounds kicked his second consecutive extra points for a 14-0 halftime lead. Thames and Halfbacks Norman Minton and Ben- son Holland paced the Choctaws offense as play resumed, marching steadily down the held to the 15. Quarterback Alton Green- lee slipped over right tackle from that point and a last quarter TD by Kelso just made the defeat more decisive. SOUTHERN STATE MULERIDERS WHIPPED 20-0 Making their second straight trip into Arkansas, the Choctaws white-washed the Southern State Muleriders 20-0, compiled on three touchdowns and a safety. The go- ing was tough in the first half which was marrecl by numerous penalties, fumbles, in- terceptions, and blocked kicks, but Missis- sippi College managed to cross the goal line with 25 seconds remaining. Alton Greenlee fired an aerial to Billy Kelso on the 10 and the versatile quarterback carried over on the next play. Benson Holland took over the show with a brilliant performance in the second half, almost going all the way several times with kick-off and punt returns, and setting up the final TD on the receiving end of a pass from Greenlee to the 38. After Thames and Greenlee picked up first downs, Holland crashed into the end zone from the four. Heads-up defensive play by Billy Hardin and Billy Newman nailed a Southern State back for a safety late in the game to complete the scoring. AUSTIN KANGAROOS BEATEN 29 O In their first home game of the season, the Choctaws revenged one of last year's losses with a walloping 29-O victory over the Austin Kangaroos. In 1960 the Kan- garoos scored three touchdowns in the last quarter to nip Mississippi College 20-18 for their first of two setbacks, but the story was entirely different this time on a wet Robin- son Field. The winning eleven battled through the rain to score twice in the first period, jumping ahead in the first minute when Austin fumbled on the five yard line two plays after the kickoff. Fleet-footed Benson Holland broke loose to the ten late in the quarter and then scored on the same play from the eight. After End Mike Vinson blocked a Kangaroo punt on the 17, Green- lee passed to Billy Newman who was all alone in the end zone. Charles Underwood ran a two-point conversion to make the score 22-O at the half. MC took advantage of another Austin fumble in the final stanza and Greenlee made it materialize as he scored four plays later. Paul Pounds booted his third extra point of the night. CHOCTAWS ROLL OVER HENDERSON 13 0 The tough Baptist Braves continued to roll with their grinding offense as they trounced their fourth consecutive opponent, remaining unscored on as a result of the Chocs impregnahle defense. Henderson Col- lege of Arkadelphia was the victim this time, falling to the Mississippi College War- riors hy a 13-O count. Though threatened several times by the undefeated Reddies, the Choctaw line held strong and kept their goal line uncrossed. Greenlee broke the ice with an 11 yard jaunt to six points midway in the second period. Though the winners almost scored several times on long runs by Benson Holland and Charles fTigerl Garrett, they failed to scratch the scoring column again until late in the third quarter when Fullhack Clem Stovall broke loose and went all the way. C1-IOCS SCORED ON BUT WIN 22-6 2 BRAVES SUFFER LONE DEFEAT 21-6 Returning to their home gridiron for an engagement with the Southwestern Lynx of Memphis, Mississippi College marched over the helpless visitors with ease, picking up two touchdowns in the initial period. But despite their one-sided triumph, the Chocs yielded their first score of the season after four undefeated, untied, and unscored-on games. At the midway point of the year MC had totaled 111 points against six for their combined opposition. The Choctaw de- fense was baflled for the first time by some fancy Southwestern ball handling and al- lowed an enemy pass receiver to get loose for a 63-yard scoring play in the second quarter. That play accounted for most of the Lynx offense as they were held to 97 total yards while the Braves racked up 371, After a pass from Greenlee to Pat Watts moved the ball into scoring position, dependable fullback G, T. Thames plowed over from the six two minutes into the game. Early in the second stanza, Greenlee faked three suc- cessive times to the big fullback and then handed off to him on a scoring play from the four. Charles Garrett tacked on the final touchdown of the homecoming victory with a sweep around right end and Clem Stovall ran for the extra point. The five game winning streak was abrupt- ly halted the following week as a lame Choc- taw team fell to Jacksonville fAlabamaj State Z1-6. The Chocs were not at full strength and despite a commendable job turned in by Quarterback Charles Garrett, Mississippi College was not able to match che much bigger Gamecocks. Driving 73 yards in the first quarter, Jacksonville tal- lied on a 38-yard pass play then ran back a Garrett pass 48 yards to paydirt in the sec- ond. On the short end of a 14-0 score, the Braves began a successful 76-yard march midway in the third period. Key plays lead- ing up to the TD were a 32-yard aerial from Garrett to Thames and a 14-yard keeper to the 11 by Garrett. Quarterback Jack Root carried the final four through the middle of the line. Determined to hold the score down, the Choctaw forward wall held for seven plays inside the ten yard line be- fore giving up the final jacksonville marker. CI-IOCTAWS SURPRISE HOWARD 15 14 The Braves retaliated from their lone defeat by sweeping the last three games with decisive triumphs. A highly regarded How- ard Bulldog eleven was upset for the third year straight, this time by a narrow 15-14 margin in the most exciting contest of the season. Howard took an 8-0 lead after a two-point conversion climaxed a 65-yard drive but Greenlee evened the count with a two-point roll out in the second quarter fol- lowing Billy Kelso's TD smash over tackle. Neither team was able to master a success- ful threat again until late in the fourth stanza when Charles Garrett pounced on a Bulldog fumble on the 40. With Kelso and Greenlee moving most of the yardage behind an invulnerable line the Chocs went all the way to go ahead 15-8. The valuable quarter- back slipped the final yard and Paul Pounds booted the point. On the kick-off MC got caught flat-footed as Howard Halfback Julius Head returned it 80 yards down the side-lines to make the score 15-14. A kick would have tied it but Howard went for two points and victory, and failed. Jimbo Rob- ertson knocked down the crucial pass to cinch the win. CARSON-NEWMAN BOWS TO MC 35 14 Playing before a television audience in their final home appearance, the Chocs had to come from behind to top the Carson- Newman Eagles, and once they did they couldn't be stopped as they routed the visi- tors 35-14. The Eagles turned a fumble and a blocked punt into touchdowns in the first period to take a 14-0 lead but Greenlee, Paul Pounds, and G. T. Thames combined to give MC a 15-14 advantage at intermission. Green- lee connected on five of five passes in the sec- ond half with three of them for touchdowns to Pounds. Halfback Charles Underwood hauled in an aerial on the 24 to set the stage for the first TD toss, Benson Holland threw to Pounds on the 38 before Greenlee took his turn again early in the fourth, and then the final marker came on a 25 yarder. Pounds booted two of the PAT's and one was wide. CHOCTAWS STOMP SEWANEE, 42-6 'Q 'ff-f f 7 7:5 -6- v'-IW' ' il J? ,. ,.,. ,ls C zlni... f na, Mi- 7 -' lie- ' af . -Qjv 1 ' -,BV C Ptbfa, '.gm..f, f J ' at It I l ' 11 ' - 1 . l. 4' 41- es. ,, ,sy A YH l all Q u I 4 ,J v Qi, FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM First Row: Tommy Alexander, Coach, Tedd Nelson, Sid Bolder, Jerry Hale, Mike Reed, Thad Walker, Tommy Lee, Jim McDon- ald. Second Row: Drew Chandler, Steve Snoddy, Paul Cain, Phillip Nettles, Robert Lillquist, Denny Keveryn, Bo Scales, Richard Her- rington, Johnny Ryan. Third Row: Greg Wedel, Bill Lampton, David Inll, Steve Peaden, Steve Holland, Randy Foster, Jerry Reynolds, Fielding Cooley, Raymond Doyle, Tommy Furlow, Coach, Mississippi College unleashed their most powerful attack of the year as they climaxed the grid season by stomping Sewanee 42-6. The Choctaw forward wall completely crip- pled the Tennesseans' single wing offense as the Baptist Braves scored almost at will. Quarterbacks Alton Greenlea and Charles Garrett set the Tigers on their heels early in the first period as Greenlea broke loose over tackle for a 60-yard scoring jaunt and Garrett returned a punt 85 yards for an- other quick touchdown. Before the quarter ended Jmes Merritt had set up another TD with a Z0-yard ramble and then moments later carried over from the one. As the sec- ond half opened, the Chocs drove 80 yards in 13 plays, with Halfback Norman Min- ton providing the big yardage and the six- pointer from the one. Greenlea heaved a pass to Paul Pounds and Jack Root threw to Billy Newman for the final couple of touchdowns in the one-sided romp. Pounds, Greenlea, Root, and Dwain Acker contrib- uted the extra points. 'lg' 691 W0 lm FV? BASKETBALL M1ss1ss1pp1College 1095 Northwestern, La. Mississippi College 753 'Nicholls State Mxssxsslppl College 765 McNeese State Mississippi College 1023 Northwestern, La. M1ss1ss1pp1College 885 Arkansas College MISSISSIPPI College 705 Oglethorpe, Ga. Mississippi College 953 Davidson Mississippi College 90, Nicholls State ,Mississippi College 713 Louisiana College 'WW' 4B41mslPPL,C?llege E883 Delta State . Goviw gt 1Gswrzia inches . e, , MISSESIPPI College 933 llilll Stf lil Mlsslsslppl College 843 Birmingham Southern MISSISSIPPI College 1053 Delta State Mlssnssnppn College 933 Troy State MISSISSIPPI College 663 Huntingdon Mississippi College. 965 Howard ege 993 St. Bernard College 869 Troy State if sm M ! -as ' if . -4 Q ,, COACH JAMES Q. ALLEN First Row: Gerald CAcej Austin, John White, Bobby Nelson, Al Sheffield, Elmer Cook, Sherrcll Marshall, Charles Davis, Truitt Powell. Second Row: Skip Partridge CManagerj, Fred Shirley, Luther Epting, Larry Moore, Jerry Henderson, Ken Sodergren, Billy Rhodes, Tom Lee. BASKETBALL The Choctaw cagers took on an unusually rough schedule this year and came out on the short end of the score more times than not. Coach James Stute Allen fielded a team just as good, if not better, than many of his more successful teams of past years, but found the initial year in a class of superior competition fatal, as the Chocs finished the year with seven wins and 13 losses. Bad breaks prevented the Braves from winning many close games that could have gone either way, but even then, the Chocs fought valiantly and never gave up even though they were shorter than any of their opponents. Several highlights of the season included a couple of exciting victories on the home court where the fast-breaking Mississippi College quintet proved to be a real terror. The Chocs downed the Georgia All-Star Rebels 113-106 and then romped over bitter rival Delta State 105-86 late in the season. Led by Sherrill Marshall and Al Sheffield at the forward positions, MC averaged 91.5 points a game over 20 contests, breaking the century mark four times. Marshall averaged 21.9 points per game and Sheflielcl bagged an average of 21.2 to pace the scoring parade. Playing before a high-spirited home crowd, the Choctaw cagers completed the season with two de- cisive triumphs, beating Howard College 96-78 and St. Ber- nard 99-83. Choctaw defense stops Northwestern. Top-Mississippi College cagcrs fight for the rebound. Middle-Senior Guard Bobby Nelson eyes an opening in the Howard defense. Al ShcHield Bottom-Sheffield blocks a Nicholls State lay-up. K? V if N I 'Q x Q A s. ,,- f .1 -f ' 4 ,.M, The Chocs' high-scoring combination of Forwards Sherrell Marshall and fi' . -' ig- , L:. Vf 4 Q - n A. I A ig if I f JW I if ll L i l 3 In cf 'i , N ,E . . K .1 1 f - . - - as a. - va.va,,.ta.-a ia-, ..-,-.?,, if 1 1 V 1 l. Ili , i l P 1962 Baseball Coach Ken Bramlett. Choctaw Infielders. Standing: Austin and Quisenberry. Kneeling: Pittman, Busby, and Garrett. i F 1 10 Coach Stanley Robinson ended his active coaching career in producing the 1961 Choctaws. This season, despite key in- juries, they compiled a respectable six and twelve record. A team which produced team play instead of individual stardom, these 1961 Chocs are to be commended for a fine season. They were led at the plate in batting average by Russell Purvis and in extra base hits by Billy Earnhart. Alton Greenlee was the most outstanding pitcher and Milton Bradley was one of the many defensive stars. The infield was handled adequately by Kenny Pittman, Milton Bradley, H. T. Busby, William Quis- enberry, and Gerald Austin, The outfield was stalwart because of such men as Russell Purvis, Charles Foreman, and Vonnie Breland. Billy Earnhart was the catcher. The mound staff was bulwarked by Alton Greenlee, Jerry Nevels, Hussey, Paul Pounds, and John Bowlin. At the end of the 1961 season Coach Robbie's coaching career was ended. To 611 these respected shoes, MC went to Forest and persuaded Ken Bramlett, a former Choctaw him- self, to take over. Bramlett has the complete 1961 roster re- turning to wade through a Z4 game schedule. There are 8 home games, including such games as Nichols State, William Carey, and Delta State. BASEB LL Choctaw Outfielders. Standing, from left: Wright, Gore, and Fore- man. Kneeling: Breland, Purvis, and Pounds. ' . ., i, fl ' ilCT xcT , i l nf ie ggi' l! ' Q n f . HMI 1 i -karl! - The 1961 Squad. From left to right lirst row' Austin, Davis Wright, Moscly, Perry. Second Rowzl Pittman, 'Brad1ey, Busby, Earnhart, Purvis, Gore, Tidmore, Coach Robbie. Third Row Morrison, Hussey, Pounds, Brcland, Bowlin, Sturdivant, Foreman Quisenberry, Young QMgr.J. Not pictured: Greenlee and Newman Star hurler Alton Greenlee Coach Robbie shares his baseball savvy with attentive Chocs. .. 'ww BETH ,n. , ge l .- J XTTW -,X ff 4 3 5 ,iii l' .Jw a of l Q ', E f' JJ' A ' ' I K W ijeg-'J ' J! , . fli- ' f' 1 Q' ' H A -- - 1 L N , ARKMA COACH 3AME'S P TRACK The Choctaw Thinclads won 6 out of 7 meets last year. The highlight of the season was the come-from-behind victory in the last three events to win the Howard Invitational, finishing 10 points ahead of their nearest opponent. Dickie Allen earned the Most Valuable Participant trophy by scoring 332 points. The squad was led by Allen who scored 124K points over the season, Tom Honea, mile record breaker, Robert Peden, two mileg Jeff Knight, John Broughton, Billy Lamb, and Bill Keesling, co-captain and 880 record breaker, middle distancesg They'rc off' in 440 yd. dash. ,. 1, . - . ,ua .-,., . , - ' fi N ' '1 .J ' -.- . 'A - .J S , a ' f -ra-Y ' 'J' lf' 'b1!HH,kapna....dl': ':! ' fn, I , pl 1 'Z' -. T' DICKIE ACE ALLEN a f uf 4 Z Q' P Z' ' Z ! X f . -1 GV, dig., 1. Pat Watts goes over in pole vault. Benson Holland and Captain Roy Baker, sprintsg Bud Yeats, Rheasa Davis, and Robert Thompson, weights, Pat Watts and frosh Kenny Moore, record breaker and unbeaten in the pole vault. Coach Jim Parkman and assistant Truman Albritton are looking forward to another good year as most of the letter- men are returning and several new Chocs are showing potential. 110 1, ww cfs PN, LP: 13 WD' ,, JI l ,lf :.1. A .. - ibiiwi f ' 4-vlf 1961 TRACK TEAM-Left to Right, First Row: Lenow, Hewlitt, Kennedy, Moore, Akers, Selby. Second Row: Coach James Park- man, Asst. Coach Truman Albritton, Kccsling, Lamb, Watts, Knight, Holland, Chandler, Mgr. Third Row: Funchcss, Brough- ton, Spruill, Mosmcly, Davis, Yeats, Allen. Choctaw Runners. .VL .. 1 2 2... 1,4 KL 1 M-sg. , I Wm Front Row: Billy Lamb, Pat Turnage, Robert Sarten, Tom Honea, Erick QSwedeJ Erikson, Bill Keesling, and Dick Harris fManagerl. Second Row: Gene Brown, Butch Shepperd, Bob Welch, Elon East, Jerald Cowen, Greg Verscn, and Bob Sykes. CROSS COUNTRY The Mississippi College Cross Country team competed against several outstanding teams in the fall of '61, Included among these competitors were Memphis State, Southwestern, and Louisiana Tech. In addition to these meets, they partici- pated in the Union meet and ended in the winners, bracket, placing third. Tom I-Ionea, who is considered one of the finer distance runners in the South, was the outstanding participant for Mississippi College. He was assisted ably by Bill Keesling and Billy Lamb and the rest of the fine squad. Over all, the season was favorable and all indications are that they will give us an even better season next year. 117. Billy Lamb moves up against Southwestern. ,J -Q , .5 ..., .. .- .,.., f ,A f -ji 1 Qs E mx-1 1 1 , l 1 muw Hou r ' J I SER ISA! DYKES f...---1 CRAWFORD DRAKE TENNIS SCHEDULE Vanderbilt Here Belhaven Here Delta State There Ole Miss There Miss. Southern There Murray State Here Belhaven There Ole Miss Here Miss. Southern Here Birmingham Southern There Howard College Here Howard College Here State Tournament Jackson Spring Hill Here 4-' v-gg-'rig-'---.J - . f.. Q1-A CI-IEERLEADER 1 eg W' J Sue Worsham-Captain I 'f it 'li W M- ii e ' iii, 5 i, H .15 . ll' ' it ' V Kneeling: Joann Batton, Linda Munday, Sue Worsham, Brenda Matulich, Judy Wal- drop. Standing: Jimmy Kennedy, Dewey Blackledgc, Jimmy Cutrell. J A J if Brenda Matulich ' A Q Joann Batton Jimmy Kennedy Jimmy Cutrell Judy Waldrop Linda Munday Dewey The cheerleaders of Mississippi College this year have played the type of tremendous spirit which is so vital to school to promote and perpetuate a winning season in sport. They were led in their spirited endeavor by Miss Worsham. She proved a capable and congenial leader, Blackledge dis- any any Sue and with the help of her colleagues, has given us a cheerleading staff of which to he proud. Our thanks are due to this great group of cheerleaders, who have given of their time, talent, and charm to help pro- mote the winning spirit of Mississippi College. WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President JUDY s1Ms Vice-President DORIS HAVER Secretary-Treasurer Reporter Sponsor SUE TRUSSELL JO CURD MRS. NEWMAN First Row: Sadie Finklea, Sue Trussell, Doris Haver, Judy Sims, Jo Curd, Rosemary Norton, Betty Sue Ross. Second Row: Lou Way, Sandra Jones, Linda Sellers, Mrs. Newman, Billy Rae Shivers, Sue Wright, Jane Ellen Simmons, Anne Lytal. The Women's Recreation Association is an organization designed to provide athletic opportunities for girls at Mississippi College. The club, in conjunction with the women's physical education department, has enjoyed and talcen ad- vantage of the facilities of a new girls' gymnasium this year for the first time. In addition to sponsoring an intra-mural basketball tournament under the di- rection of Mrs. Hazel Newman, they have also provided opportunities for indi- vidual participation in various other sports such as swimming, tennis, badminton, volleyball, gymnastics, and ping pong. can C C TI-IE The purpose of the club is to form a closer fellowship among the athletes on the campusg to encourage the principles of good sportsmanship among the students of Mississippi Col- legeg and to uphold the athletic traditions and ideals of the school. 3 9 CLUB OFFICERS NORVEL LEE BURKETT JIMBO ROBERTSON BILL BOBO TED ALLEN CHARLES FAULKNER DICKIE ALLEN BOB BOBO M CLUB MEMBERS PERRY BAGGETT JERRY FOSHEE GEORGE BOND RAY DYKES JOHN BOWLIN CHARLES GARRETT MILTON BRADLEY ALTON GREENLEA VONNIE MAC BRELAND ROBERT HEDERMAN DREW CHANDLER JERRY HENDERSON CRAWFORD DRAKE BENSON HOLLAND BILLY EARNHART TOM HONEA JIMMY JENKINS BILL KEESLING JEFF KNIGHT BILL LAMB TOM LEE BENNY MCKIBBBNS MART MCMULLAN RAY MQPHAIL ROBERT PEDEN KENNY PITTMAN PAUL POUNDS RUSSELL PURVIS CHARLIE SBALE BILLY SELBY JIMMY STREET TIP TIPTON KENNY MOORE President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Reporter Chaplain G. T. THAMES DICK TOWNSEND HARRY UPTON JERALD WELCH BUD YEATS PAT WATTS CLEM STOVALL HASCHEL NICHOLSON l 'v Qw f 2:3 1'4 hm' TT., 1 ' 1 ,- -f ' ' ' a+. , ' riff:-3 .i K, . . ,V , I A My 1, ' V 1' - v ' ' 1.-2 , ' I X Lia 1 ,W I ,, v. .I V 2 I ' A A:wg.1-w -' '7?EA-i w. . :I K, ,y , WlvH,.?,5Qf'F,11,v -,F Ji . ' 41 LM,-,w f- A --..,,-Q! , H --V ,f -11-24 15 --1 ' .. f- I- I fa I ' w ' in'-1, , 'L Qj, .1 in 5 I7 1 1 I1 ' X-'L ,r,v,? ' -gg , ,L jug--1 H . I 'fp f..1,1' Y h, 4 ? Wu 'V 4 x 'kv 'I+' 1-'Nfl I .-'Eli ' Q' X ' L' fn' ,' r'f'2L 3. 'Y . '- 'w -- , . I ' . .. lg A, :limp ' ,5',., ' .1 .- -11 A 1,:ll 'g w q , :gm- L ' vqlwns r, ,ffil f. 4 ,, , ,wx A .ff Y -1 1 my-Q, '-- 'i , Vi'-. A - . fn Q' Vai- -1' '1 1 Q' H. 'BH H- 1 Y' Q5 5 1- '-s im' ,- n , 'gd f f.J.1 x dp A - .N if-I+ 'l WI... -11- , '. 77-FL -f 1.4 ,.f' . ' ' - 'uw-v' .:-51 ' -f ff Ya ,' H - ' 'T 1:' v, Y ft' V- ' ' C' .' Ui: - - . Aff'- '::f ' H :ban-will H'-I 1 1 - M. , ' .'j'.,'2:zF,,1gf6,-1'QQ:fQj1,1 V X! ,' ' 'MF'-g' Ijfr 7:1-'j 1, Q ,-H ' -3 v 'I-' ', J' , .p'ff,:-V 3, If W 'u,,,- fry f , - , fl. ',,I.',,,.,,,--1 , .vii.,5,11,, .Q,:1..:5fL, .gg i , '45 - ,Qaqm AI. X , fifll ' ,E '- ' H L' 5 1i mia- V 41' fl ff. -1 :Q-uf' ,.,fIT':, A . L Ji Ji ' , 52: .- , xy- Fw f-1. 51 4 L-pm xr V ,-.5 V m dz. g.- v, A 1 , ff ,-, 4A L'4,fUH -g'L.. 4,4365 - 1 ' ' M f? 'Q ,'4.' ff' P :- ' .1 f? UU . ,1 -1 ' PJ-' , N , i 5' .gs-X-.1 .-xy' Ki, , w.,,,1 wp-ff .Q X '1 ' .- TL ,. lg 1,1 K - jk' ' jg , , ' ' . ' ' 1' 7 X M - .-.,' ' ' A '-if , ,. ' A 1 ' .5 H.. H ,All VQWTE... -1 ,NHL i k ll-U1q1'jv,4Y,L. ML' I J! sl' Ri, , Wt H Z 'N 1. 1' 'fx M! :Mi ,- QQ!! f. 11 , f f' 'rm - 'Q 4- ., - ,f ,a 5- J-1 ' f ' ', J , -- : 1- wfv , v L X I' ,cj-' , if r 514- 'Q H ul- J I, z- ' 5.5 . N fwz- -12 xr, 1 V,-' - 'emi f E ' wjif. 14 , ' ' lf:-1 152 -11' 3 an V ' . 'V .D . Ig ,J k '3 , ', ' fr' K J , JJ t X wr .v ' -- . , ' ' ',. fd 1 w 5 ,-, 4 f '- W Y 4 A ' w .fa N' , . . . 4 A1 ' 'L , x ,1' A! ,. xl . ,, r '-A:1,gg- ' i:+, wf.. L gy. 1 ' 13.-15 v 'L. ' '3f l'jl3jgQ. V . ' '. ' 1- -' P U h, '. A ' - ,. 'M1?5?53?'i 1 W What is college? An organism Complex, irrational, A living, interacting, overlapping Superpersonifcation beyond words. G rowing, Essentially changing, A great imperfect generality Of elements specific, simpler, ordered : A group of groups, a community of life. 'F Tii1'7i E' TQ 1 f lla'.,. . i , ,94,:,,v .- , . r , h -' !r'5 f-ii? J IM HOOD Editor MRS. SANDRA PRICE BURKETI' Business Manager THE 1962 TRIBESMA The editor and staff of the 1962 TRIBESMAN have en- deavored to accomplish nothing especially dramatic or sen- sational-only to offer an impression of some of the best years of our lives, those spent at Mississippi College, and in par- ticular the great year 1961-62. Our sincere gratitude is extended to Mr, W. A. Benson, Jr., and Mr. Ralph Langreclc of Benson Printing Companyg to Mr. Norman Gough and his staffg to Dr. R. A. McLemore and the Administration of Mississippi Collegeg and to an in- terested and cooperative student body. Organization Section Staff, Left to Right: Bob Craven, Ann Wil- cher, James Westbrooks, Mary Sue Broome, George Tate. No Pictured: Pat Wells, Alice Dillon, Meridith Johnson. t Business Staff, Seated: Mrs. Sandra. Price Burkett. Standing: Nowell Lee Burkett, Ray Dykes. 'I ,l i 110 5 l I 3 i I Honors Section Staff: Sue Ellen Allen, Eleanor Biggers, Ann Jud- Athletics Section Staff: Jimmy Kennedy, Eddie Crosthwait, John Speights, Jerry Rankin. son Dykes, Rosemary Norton. EDITORIAL STAFF NORVEL LEE BURKETT Assistant Business Manager JERRY RANKIN Athletics SUSAN MOORE Classes ROSEMARY NORTON Honors BOBBY CRAVEN Organizations GEORGE TATE Organizations ANN JUDSON DYKES Parade of Favorites ROBERT HEDERMAN Photography JOE HUDSON Photography KEN MANIS Photography JAMES FORSYTH Editorial Assistant 17.1 Class Section Staff, First Row: Linda Stephens, Charlene Post Susan Moore. Second Row: Elizabeth Moore, Betty Wilkins Linda Gayle Ganaway. vw-'P -fa T :rg-jar-11' I . 1-12' 2 if , v iii' w 5 :Y ' I WI, :sis ' ,WT fm H I 1 Li' ' 'HJ I ' .1,W' y 'gl Y, F ' ', V , 'Q' ,lg-5-, ff' V- , wwmjfw1,HIwI,-5 V' 91 - ,r , -F .ul IWML--.g -5 . uw 1 Jw -I - L Fc 'LL - , 5 'IE ,f -V I I I U' . 1, , Qoffe gxqn PAT ESTEP Editor TI-IE MISSISSIPPI COLLEGIA PRICE BROCK Business Manager J:vT STAFF PAT ESTEP FRED F UNCHES MAE ELLEN LEWIS ALICE PAINE TOM HONEA SUE MUSGROVE JOHNNY ARMISTEAD JUDY DOSSETT, ROBERT HEDERMAN PRICE BROCK, JR. Editor Managing Editor Editorial Assistant News Editor Sports Editor Feature Editor Art Editor Exchange Editor Photographer Business Manager Business Staff, Left to Right, First Row: Bobby Craven, Price Brock, Jack Keen. Second Row: George Tate, Bobby Waller, Jim- my Bradshaw, John Barnes, Robert Sartin. Top: Editorial Stall' Below: Feature Staff I1 BETTY LOVE LYNETTE NEELY Editor THE ARROWHEAD The Arrowhead, n a literary quarterly, features various original poems, short stories, plays, feature articles, and essays by Mississippi College students. It is published to benefit all students and to create in them an appreciation of literature. STAFF KATHLEEN NORRIS SARAH DYRE Art Editors ROYCE BAKER Business Manager Short Story Editor GRAVES COLLINS Poetry Editor ,IIM PARKS Feature Editor PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL CAROLYN WINGATE Exchange Editor ANDY MOORE Faculty Advisor The Publications Council is made up of faculty members and heads of student publications It serves to guide and stabilize publications activities. Professor E. L. Douglas is chairman of the council. YOU G WOMANS AUXILIARY The Young Woman's Auxiliary has as its purpose to unite Baptist young women in advancing missions by leading them to study about missions in program and mis- sion study courses, to pray intelligently for missions, to give to missions, to serve dili- gently as witnesses to the power of mis- sions among the spiritually and physically needy, to live for Christ consistently and convincingly. The Y.W.A. is divided into twenty-one circles which reach almost all of the young women on the Mississippi College campus. OFFICERS Ruth Kelly, President, Tommye Gaye Chit- tom, Vice-President, Anne Broome, Sccrctaryg Mildred James, Program Chairmang Glenda Shipp, Program Chairmang Joy Rushing, Pub- licity Chairmang Lce Vitrano, Missions Study Chairmang Mary Morgan, Literature Chair- man, Mary Caperton, Music Chairman, Ollie Faye McNair, Stewardship Chairman, Mari- lyn Petrie, Community Mission Chairman, june Mason, Prayer Chairman, Nancy Flow- ers, Social Chairman, Mrs. Silas B. Cooper, Sponsor. The Wesley Foundation is an organi- zation for the Methodist students on the campus. This group meets each Wednes- day evening in the student center. The pur- pose of the organization is to provide spiritual growth, wholesome recreation, and a close contact with the church while stu- dents are away from home. Several proj- ects have been developed this year and stu- dents have talcen part in several state and district meetings, OFFICERS Joe Hallberg, Prcsidentg Alice Paine, Vice- Presidentg Miss Frances Skulley, Sponsor, Earl C. Presley, Pastor. WESLEY FOU DATIO pe:i.r1:r:fffw,gac:fs fm f eww' 'ig A ,I 1 gibjixggz e T MART MCMULLAN President jim Allgood, Vice-Presidentg Delores Cole, Second Vice-Presidentg J. Price Brock, Jr., Chief-Justiceg John Robertson, Treasurer, Glenda Shipp, Secre- taryg Ray McPhai1, Attorney. y l +R THE STUDE 1 STUDENT BODY ASSOCIATION l The Student Body Association of Mississippi College, pat- terned after our own national government, is composed of three branches, the executive, the legislative, and the judicial. These three branches are headed by the President, Vice-Presi- dent, and Chief Justice respectively. In the year 1961-1962 the SBA enjoyed tremendous success in many aspects, Some of the notable successes achieved included: the S.B.A.-spon- sored musical, Oklahoma!, which proved to be profitable entertainment-wise and financially, and also promoted a great deal of good will toward the college, the Film-of-the-Week series which offered top films of recent yearsg a revamping of the S.B.A. Constitution to provide for Men's and Women's Affairs Boards, the S.B.A. scholarships awarded this year to John Speights, Sue Worsham, and Benny Curtisg formation of a Tri-College Council made up of the presidents of the student bodies from Belhaven, Millsaps, and Mississippi Col- lege, sponsorship of the outstanding singing group, the Lime- lightersg and the Pow Wow, an entire day of festivities at Roosevelt State Park. A closer bond of communication be- tween the S.B.A. executives and the student body was initiated this year with the Executive Corner, a column in the Col- legian. GVER ME T SENATE The Senate, the legislative division of the SBA, is composed of representatives elected from the dormitories, from Clinton, and from jackson. It acts in the interest of the student body in the formation of constitutional law. Dick Barnes, Rose Marie Cooper, Benny Curtis, Tom Edmonds, Barbara Epting, Linda Ganaway, K'Ann Gore, Jerry Izlouser, Mike Hudson, Sandra jones, Gayle Lay, Don Locke, jimmy Mor- THE IUDICIAL COUNCIL MENS DORM PRESIDENTS 17.8 The Student Judicial Council is unique in its relationship to the student body in that it deals with disciplinary problems that arise as well as interprets the SBA Constitution when the need arises. The council this year heard more cases dur- ing their term of office than any previous coun- cilg they displayed superlative judgment and maturity in coping with a widely divergent number of problems that came before them, In the future the Judicial Council will deal with both men and women students as provided for by the new SBA Constitution. This group serves as a link, intercedent, and liaison between the student and administration in all disciplinary matters. Tim Townscndg Price Brock, Chief-Justiceg Dick Townsend. Standing: Tom Lee, Benny Curtis. The Presidents of the two men's dormitories co-ordinated the various activities and events occurring in and among the dormitories through- out the year. Left: Charles Faulkner, Chrestman. Right: Butch Ward, Rntlifl. The Women's Student Government Associ- ation has set up regulations for all girls who live on the campus. The Executive Council, composed of nine members, endeavors to lead the organization toward achieving the highest standard of honor in every area of college life. Seated: Delores Cole, President. Standing: Mildred James, Carol Robertson, Gwen Cooper, Jennifer Reynolds, Jean Gallagher, Marilyn Wehmeier, jackie Johnson, Phyllis Ross. The members of the President's Cabinet are chosen by the President to assist him in his ad- ministrative duties. Seated, Left to Right: Glenda Shipp, Secretary, Cookie Kirkland, Social Chairmang Linda Ste- phens, Homecoming Representativcg Sue Worsham, Homecoming Representative, Peggy Saliba, Spe- cial Evcntsg Joann Batton, Special Programs. Standing: Chuck Moody, Inter-Collegiate Activi- tiesg Wayne Spencer, Publicationsg jimmy Street, Student Welfarcg johnny Armistead, Publicityg Mart McMullan, Presidentg Bob Craven, Social Chainnan, Bob Herring, School Spirit, Harry Up- ton, Special Events. W. S. G. A. PRESIDENTS CABINET 12,9 OFFICERS Jim Hood, President, Etna Pearson, Vice- Presidentg Barbara Epting, Secretary-Treasub er, Dr. Archie Germany, Faculty Secretary: Dr. Joe Cooper, Dr. Jack Gunn, Faculty Sponsors. MEMBERS Gloria Winstcad, Pat Estep, Eunice Cran- ford, Lynette Neely, Rodney Taylor, Rod Triplett, Frank Drummond, Tom Lee, Joe Peeler, Tom Edmonds, Dick Townsend. The purpose of Alpha Chi is to pro- mote and recognize scholarship and those elements of character which make scholar- ship efiective among the undergraduate students in the academic divisions of col- leges and universities in the United States. Membership in the Mississippi College chapter, Alpha of Mississippi, is the high- est scholastic honor offered on the M.C. campus. But to fulfill the standards of the club encouraging an adequately rounded personality, industry and character are also considered in qualification for membership. I-IGNGRARY OFFICERS Sarah Aikens, President, Ruth Kelly, Vice- Presidentg Delores Cole, Secretary-Treasurerg Judy Parks, Historian, Mrs. R. A. McLemore, Sponsor, Mrs. I. E. Rouse, Faculty Advisor. Cap 66 Gown is a senior women's hon- orary society dedicated to the principles of scholarship, leadership, and service. Mem- bership in the society is limited to twelve girls who throughout their college lives have exemplified the principles of the so- ciety. The society was first organized in May, 1958. OFFICERS Jim Barfield, Presidentg Gloria Winstead, Vice-President, Ruby Grant, Secretary-Treas- urer, jim Hood, Sergeant-at-Arms, Tom Bos- well, Sponsor. Eta Sigma Phi is an honorary under- graduate classical fraternity whose pur- poses are to further the spirit of co-opera- tion and good will among the members of like classical departments, to stimulate in- terest in the study of the classics, and to increase the knowledge of art and litera- ture of ancient Greek and Rome. I-IONORARY OFFICERS Chuck Moody, President, Tom Rawlins, Vice- Presidentg Price Brock, Treasurer, john Legg, Faculty Secretary, Dr. Jack Gunn, Faculty Advisor and Sponsor. MEMBERS Dick Bennett, Benny Curtis, Tom Edmonds, Jim Hood, Tom Lee, Mart McMullan, Ray McPhail, Dr. Charles Scott, Frank Tupper, Dan Walker, Dr. R. A. McLemore CHonorary Memberl. Omicron Delta Kappa, National Lead- ership Honor Society for College Men, recognizes and encourages the achieve- ment of exemplary character and superior quality in scholarship and leadership. Its purpose is to recognize men who have at- tained a high standard of eiiiciency in col- legiate activities, to bring together the most representative men in all phases of colle- giate life, and to bring together members of the faculty and student body of the in- stitution on a basis of mutual interest and understanding. Membership is as much an obligation and responsibility in citizenship as it is a mark of distinction and honor, the highest honor paid a college man. ETA SIGMA PI-II, GAMMA TAU QMICRON DELTA KAPPA 131 PI-II ALPHA TI-IETA PI KAPPA DELTA, EPSILON 137. OFFICERS Patricia Estep, Presidentg Richard T. Bennett, Vice-Presidentg Dr. Martha M. Bigelow, Fac- ulty Recorderg Dr. Jack W. Gunn, Faculty Sponsor. Phi Alpha Theta is a national honorary history fraternity whose membership is limited to those with at least fifteen hours in the field and maintaining a specific scholastic record. Its purpose is to further interest in history as a major field of study and to enable the dedicated historian to see that through his labors he may con- tribute a fragment of knowledge to the cause of Truth. The Theta Zeta Chapter was organized in May, 1961. OFFICERS Wayne Spenser, Presidentg Danny Champion, Secretary-Treasurerg Horace Newcomb, Re- porterg Mr. Hollis Todd, Faculty Sponsor. The purpose of Pi Kappa Delta is to stimulate progress in and to further the interests of inter-collegiate speech activities and communication in an effort to provide functional leadership training for life. At the same time Pi Kappa Delta seeks to encourage a spirit of fellowship, brotherly co-operation, and incentive for achieve- ment. OFFICERS Tom Edmonds, Presidentg Tom Rawlins, Vice- President, Sylvia Westfaul, Secretary-Treas- urerg Dr. Martha Bigelow, Sponsor and Fac- ulty Advisor. MEMBERS Dick Bennett, Chuck Moody, Mike Hudson Ben Swanson, Rose Reynolds Lee, Dr. W. M. Caskey, Dr. jack Gunn, Dr. Gray Miley, Dr. R. R. Pearce, Dr. R. A. McLemore, Dr. N. W. Carpenter, Dr. Norman O'Neal, Mr. Albert J. Freathy, Mr. P. I. Lipscy. 1 The purpose of National Pi Gamma Mu is to encourage scholarship and leadership in the social sciences. Its ultimate goal is to prove human relationships in world so- ciety by virtue of an intelligent approach to social problems. It seeks to carry this out by rewarding those who seelc to serve society through their lives and vocations. OFFICERS Darryl Evans, President, Morris Chapman, Vice-Presidentg Steven Lee, Secretary, Lee Webb, Treasurer, Bobby Haley, Warden, Rob- ert Reader, Executive Alumni Secretaryg J. D. Batson. Reporter-Historiang Delores Cole, Sweetheart. MEMBERS Farley Earnest, Reese Carleton, Mac Flowers, William Riser, Mac Pace, Tip Tipton, Danny Walker. The purposes of Phi Mu Alpha, Sin- fonia are to advance the cause of music in America, to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students to music, to cle- velop the truest fraternal spirit among its members, and to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. PI GAMMA MU, EPSILON 1 SJR! I PHI MU ALPHA, SINFONIA 133 SIGMA TAU DELTA PS1 ZETA Af X OFFICERS JIM HOOD President MARY VIRGINIA QUARLES Vice-President SANDRA PRICE Secretary Sigma Tau Delta, professional English fellowship, is established for the purpose of promoting written expression, encouraging worthwhile reading and fostering a spirit of fellowship among the students specializing in English, The Mississippi College Chapter seeks to further better scholarship in Eng- lish. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA The purpose of Alpha Lambda Delta is to promote intelli- gent living and a high standard of learning and to encourage superior scholastic attainment among the freshman women in our institutions of higher learning. OFFICERS SUSAN McGLAMARY JACKIE JOHNSON MRS. I. E. ROUSE DR. MARTHA M. BIGELOW 134 President Vice-President Secretary Sponsor Faculty Advisor ALPHA PSI OMEGA PI CHI Alpha Psi Omega is an honorary dramatic fratemity open OFFICERS JU ANN STOKES Pftsideflf to those members of Tribal Players who have earned at least LYNN SULLIVAN Vicmpresident fifty qualifying points from the Tribal Players for participa- 10 RUSSELL Secretary tion and proficiency in the areas of acting, directing, and the- MR' B' F' LEONARD Sponsor ater production. Alpha Psi Omega is the sponsor for the newly JIM HOOD Publicity Chairman n . . I 1 organized Fine Films Series on campus this year. OMICRON KAPPA Delta Omicron is an intemational professional fraternity OFFICERS for women in the field of music. Scholarship of high average is a necessary requisite for membership and for continued ac- tivity in the college chapter. Its purpose is: to create and foster fellowship through music, to develop character and leadership, to encourage excellence of individual performance, to develop the highest possible scholastic attainment, to strengthen a devotion and loyalty to our alma mater, to give material aid to needy and worthy students, to do any and all things con- ducive to the service of women in music. KATHLEEN ROBERTS KATHLEEN ROBERTS VICKY DERRICK OLLIE FAYE MCNAIR CINDA LOU MOAK KAROLYN KOSANKE CINDY MCPHAIL MISS MARY BERNER KAPPA DELTA PI IQTA BETA OFFICERS JAMES GORDON President MRS. GRACE B. BEGLEY Vice-President EUNICE CRANFORD Secretary ROSS PALMER Treasurer MRS. MARY ALICE CONLEE Historian DR. E. I. FARR Sponsor I President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Warden Historian Sponsor Kappa Delta Pi invites to membership such persons as ex- hibit commendable personal qualities, worthy educational ideas, and sound scholarship. It endeavors to maintain a high de- gree of professional fellowship among its members and to quicken professional growth by honoring achievement in edu- cational work. RUSSELL M. McINTIRE CABY BYRNE FRANK TUPPER Pastor Advisor Student Director President B PTIST STUDE T U I0 During the summer of 1961, twenty-three Mississippi College students served as Student Summer Missionaries to Korea, Alaska, and eleven diiferent states throughout the United States. I 136 The Baptist Student Union at Mississippi College endeavors to challenge every student to relate his Christian experience to his college life and future ambitions. Through a program of missions, devotional groups, discussion groups, stewardship, socials, and other related activities, the Baptist Student Union tries to relate the student not only to his college studies, but to his church responsibilities. Students are considered active members of the Baptist Student Union when they participate in any B.S.U. sponsored program on campus, or are active in any or all phases of their church program. Freshman B.S.U. Council 3 Doug Bain, Vice-President, Norvcl Burkett, Training Union Rep- resentativeg jan Cutrell, R.E. Club Presidentg Patsy Dillard, Mor- rison Hcights Rcpresentativeg Jennie Dickens, Publicity Chairmang Randy Foster, Freshman BSU Presidentg Betty Harris, Social Chairman, Gladys Horton, Social Chairman, Ruth Kelly, YWA Prcsidentg John and Gail Landrum, Married Students Representa- tiveg jerry Pcrrill, MA Prcsidcntg Jerry Rankin, Sunday School Representative, Charlotte Reeves, Devotional Chairmang Carol Stewart, Secrctaryg Betty Stovall, Missions Chairmang Eloise Thomas, Music Chairmang Tim Townsend, Stewardship Chair- mang Jerald Welch, Property Chairman.- 1 1961 Summer B.S.U. Council--Each summer the B.S.U. promotes a program of fun and inspiration on the M.C. campus. This pro- gram is directed by a summer B.S.U. Council. Evening vespers, mission trips, and social activities are a part of each week's sched- ule. The B.S.U. is the only active organization on campus during the summer months. 'Lv Bu, it I.: I Q-7 si: Q min- es W 554 ,qu ,. ,, A w fvifw 55351 in ,gfssiu 5122521 wv,'f:!?5P ew K' 1f ' mwzgfsw 4 Aim. . :X-r ' , Illini J Sidi -W , 'X , 229. 5 '25 sim iw f zz .Oh iii: ,, X W Y ' .,.V. Elf. E 1'- Q QP' 5, N I O H? ,Jr 4 LV A 1 'OOO U 0 0 o 'QW ,cr 5 4 R LE CHOIR ' 0.0,0.0 W , . , . -,,:'-ww-u-nv' .fluuwm - - ---vw,-..-vu-mva-wnnns -4 -ww- fk V mf 1- mr! -vm' 3 YIe-r.r'-.v- ,spa A nur-qw-' 'Qig- I .- ,.,c.,, ,-f ' Lua P .I , '23 P Nu The Chorale Choir is composed of members from every department of studyiat Mis- sissippi College. Under the direction of Dr. Jack Lyall, the choir has presented programs at the Mississippi Baptist Convention, a Christmas cantata, and performed at the Fine Arts Festival. The accompanists are Miss Alice Faye Wilkinson and Miss Mary Morgan. 'Q .I , i F ' ' I tl- -1'M'i'if' ww? HR' 1 Q W ? CONCERT CHGIR 140 The Concert Choirz a select group of approximately forty voices, has again brought honor to Mississippi College, In ad- dition to appearing on the program of various campus organi- zations and singing in chapel on special occasions, they made a winter concert tour to South Mississippi and New Orleans, where they appeared on the program of the National Music Teachei-'s Association. Plans were also formulated for a spring concert tour, which would include appearances in Kentucky. ENSEMBLES f ' li I A 'ivgl , ' I 3'5 M N , X A x k , . lu , , ., 1 N , , V- ,, , ., 1, . I gl ,- i .C P Cs 2 5, 5- I el -1-my 1 .fe-1.1 I i, Q gl , ,W u I ' -M ' f r 2 ' I 9 I ' , ,an f fl , ' ' 'lv :lea g ' b ' ' 1 1 K Y I xl X 1 ' ,r f -3 5 U ' . V . f C 4 Mr . .' Q . , i , .. ,M , , Eff . ,Q .v Q M A Y M, - 7,1 . , , , ,X mf 1 ,I 'W I' . g 1 5 - -V H f f w 1 'Q' ' V - - , x Y ,N N ,,, ' W ffgff 1. 0 .. ,, E, W . - W new , , E - M 5 xg? s X 9 . ' V. .mi :,E:, E2fr i.. 1 w - 1. 1, ' 122 E , gig H V gl n- 1 5 ' il V, 1 5 W Q if 5 1 A f 2 f Q V 1 V.: f CHAPEL CHOIR GIRLS' OCTET yyf : J ,, ss ' - o .,. 45 5 ,, f., , 1' w V, vi ' ,LQ r N 1 b 1+ 5 F L11-JJ s v 3' if C-gg , 'ng D QL, f 2 - ' S: ' ,if-,N .L ' ' ' 1 w .WT A Q3 M V? 'if' . : , ' ' TC E, ,Z fr wr 2 I' l MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE BAND The Band, under the direction of Mr. Ralph L. Carroll, has had an active year representing MC at football games, parades, and concerts. The enjoyable band agenda for 1961-62 included a trip to Jacksonville, Alabamag marching for the MC home- 142. coming parade, entertaining over five hundred students on Band Day, and the presentation of an outstanding Christmas concert. SU CHGIR A new addition to the MC campus this year is the BSU choir. Under the direction of Ed Hewlett, the choir made its first appearance oif campus at the State BSU Convention at Columbus in December. The choir, which rehearses on Monday afternoons and Wednesday evening, is open to all college students who enjoy singing. It presents the special music regularly at the Wednes- day evening Hour of Power Service and the Sunday evening worship service at First Baptist Church, Clinton. Through a co-operative spirit and a conscientious effort on the part of the choir members, this organization has made a fine beginning and seems to he developing into an outstand- ing choral group. Miss Eloise Thomas and Miss Linda Gayle Ganaway are the accompanists for the choir. 4-Lf!-, 'L-1 '1'K'iA?l1 ni: :izbis-af.:-'Q-1 l7!.'.', M' TIM' v Atari. .4.j.j.f.:.j.:.:.j. ,-,' ', .'..,A J..l.'.:v'.: .44 5 W . ., ..,. Zfil'-C-'-.'2' ,'. 's',' ' 4-' :lu-1 -- ageme- :.v:1:. .i ,..... ..... ..r....,. ,'...,. ...psi-I-,-' .', ,':.'.'. rr, .W li Hn' Q- J ' ., . .... . 51,21-'lg r ,'..'n ' . , '.I. , H .. -- f ,M--...-. I - , TI. f . . - , A , A .ii i'.i.:.h Llhlill SWANN NOA TRIBE To develop the poise, grace, and personality of each of its members is the aim of the Swannanoa Tribe. Its colors, green and white, represent growth, its flower, the white chrysanthe- mum, stands for purity, and its symbol, the crescent moon, represents the high ideals of the tribe. Because Swannanoas are fun-loving girls, there must be many activitieslduring the year. These include a Christmas party, the It Could Be You program, a weelcencl trip, the annual banquet, other parties, and various service projects. The friendliness of Swannanoa girls is the link that holds the tribe together. OFFICERS: President, Judy Simsg Vice-President, Ann Clark, Secretary, Sue Wright, Treasurer, Sandra Harmon, Historian, Fran Phillipsg Reporters, Marilyn Morton, Patsy Salibag Program Chair- men, Minnie John Sweat, Hilda Truittg Social Chairmen, Shirley Richards, Martha Tupper, Donna Willisg Publicity Chairmen, Boni Cook, Kay Sullivan. l i The purposes of the Kissimee Tribe are three-fold: To contribute to the social development of its membersg to encourage participation in the social functions of the schoolg and to broad- en each member through friendships and common interests. Our colors are pink and silver, and our motto is- A Kissimee Girl is to be beautiful rather than to seem beautiful. In- cluded in our projects and activities for the year were giving baskets to needy families, sponsoring a Faculty Appreciation Day, and our annual houseparty on the Gulf Coast. KISSIMEE TRIBE MRS. CHARLES SCOTI' Sponsor OFFICERS: President, Mary Ann Lans- dellg Vice-President, Sue Worshamg Cor- responding Secretary, Linda Armstrongg Recording Secretary, Elizabeth Henryg Treasurer, Jo Curdg Historian, Bonnie Barnesg Chorister, Linda Stephensg Pian- ist, Fran Parkerg Program Chairmen, Linda Gayle Ganaway, Karolyn Ko- sankeg Social Chairmen, Carol Klutts, Melrose Bondg Poster Chairman, Nancy Wilcoxg Reporter, Pat Odomg Freshmen Representative, Carolyn Van Devenderg Transfer Representative, Linda Ander- song Beau, Tim Townsend. LAGU A TRIBE ,7 ..' , WY, .I 12, MORRIS CHAPMAN Laguna Lad The purpose of the Laguna Tribe is to emphasize the importance of poise, personality, leadership and service in each of its members, A La- guna Maiden is at all times Loyal, Active, Gracious, Unselfish, Noble, and Ascending always to greater heights of success, The tribe endeavors to strengthen each girl in all areas of life through well-rounded activi- ties sponsored during the year. LAGUNA OFFICERS 146 N NAMOOSI-IA TRIBE The purpose of Nenamoosha is to develop her members in all areas and to provide them with a well-rounded social life. Recl and white' are the' Nenamoosha sweetheart colors, and her flower is the red rose. I l ,M 1 M RS. WALTER HOLLAND l H .. 1 if . E GERARD HOWELL Sweetheart OFFICERS: President, Rosemary Norton, Vice-President, Ruby' Grantg Rush Chairman, Virginia Gooch, Secretary, Barbara Rog- ers, Treasurer, Ethel Beaver, Carlene Tullos, Reporter, Shirley Steaversong Pin Chairman, Sue Allen, Publicity Chairman, Mary Dawn Blakney. . TI-IE PRE MEDICAL SOCIETY G2 I. 'F I ,pi Nui ij, ., , I Di .lux A -: . 1 sk- ,.., L1 - 3 A - Y pb Q fKE, fij ,fn I1 LC.. f5 'i' X G r ' -ar Bob Craven, Presidcntg George Tate, Vice-Prcsidentg Rebecca Embry, Secretary-Treasurer, Norma Ann Price, Reporter, Tad Barham, Social Chairman, Dr. William O. Sadler, Advisor. The Mississippi College Premedical Society is the only organization of its kind on the campus. Its membership includes those students preparing for the fields of medicine, dentistry, nursing, technology, and any of the vast number of re- lated fields. Its membership, however, is not re- stricted only to those students, anyone interested in any of the scientific helcls is eligible for mem- bership. Through interesting programs the mem- bers are acquainted somewhat with the various aspects of the professional fields. First Row: Dianne Aultman, Bill Bobo, Bob Bobo, Price Brock, Jr. Second Row: Park Chittom, Edsel Cliburn, Bob Cockroft, Rose Marie Cooper. Third Row: Tom Cooper, Eddie Crosthwait, Pat Dyre, Marvin Elliott. Fourth Row: Bill Grimes, Nedra Hammond, jimmy Hays, Charles Herbst. Fifth Row: George Hancock, Brenda Hooks, Jim Hoth, Arthur Jones. Sixth Row: Jack Keen, Sylvia Merritt, Mart McMullan, Etna Pearson. Seventh Row: Robert Peden, Dick Pittman, Louis Reno, James Paul Rob- inson. Eighth Row: Rod Triplett, Ann Wilcher, Ron- ald Williams, Van Williams. Not Pictured: Roy Bomar, David Lee, Joe Peeler. 'Q ig HOUSER BOB CRAVEN MORRIS CHAPMAN President lst Vice-President 2nd Vice-President 4 Q I i I THE CIRCLE TIP TIPTON Secretary K CLUB A I ji! H V 4 f e y p 1iQ,g1 ,, a E ' ' 43,1 cv Qlf f , E- F DON LOCKE JOHN HODGSON TIM TOWNSEND Treasurer Historian Chaplain LINDA GANAWAY JOANN BATTON GWEN COOPER Sponsor Sweetheart Sponsor The Circle K Club of Mississippi College, much like its sponsor, Kiwanis, International, has one pri- mary responsibility to its school and community: that of service. The Circle K is not a social frater- nity, but rather a character-building and service or- ganization of college men banded together volun- tarily to render service to the campus and commu- nity. The dedication and eagerness of the Circle K to serve is exemplified in its motto: WE BUILD. First Row: Jim Allgood, Dewey Blackledge, Sonny Brad- ford, Price Brock, Jr. Second Row: Bobby Haley, Charles Herbst, Bob Herring, George Houston. Third Row: Arthur Jones, Ken Jones, Jimmy Kennedy, Chuck Moody. Fourth Row: Jimmy Morrison, Dale Oden, Freddie Pitts, Jerry Rankin. Fifth Row: John Robert- son, Gordon Sansing, John Speights, Jimmy Street. Sixth Row: George Tate, Jr., Milton Walker, Russ Williams. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS I Ray Odum, Presidentg Larry Wheeler, Vice- Presidentg Edwina Lockert, Secretaryg Letha Sauls, Treasurer. The ACS is the world's largest organi- zation devoted to a single science. Its aim is to enable a Chemistry student to become a better qualihed candidate for his final position and to gain a professional con- sciousness by afliliation with a national or- ganization. The national society has sev- eral employment aids and also gives nine- teen awards in various fields of chemistry. ART CLUB OFFICERS John Suddith, Prcsidentg Mr. Sam Gore, Fac- ulty Advisor. The Art Club is composed of students who show outstanding ability in the field of drawing, design, or painting. As a serv- ice to the campus, outside projects are ac- cepted by club members. LIALLEC-RO CLUB OFFICERS Allie Ruth Booker, Presidentg Morris Chap- man, Vice-Presidentg Mary Caperton, Secre- tary-Trcasurerg Lou Ryker, Reporter. In order to bring together the students of Mrs. Grady Cox and the late Dr. Cox, this club was organized. Its objects consist of the following things: to afford opportu- nities to students to learn more of the mu- sical repertoire and to give members more frequent opportunity for public perform- ancesg to stress American music and to pre- sent programs in nearby towns in order to acquaint people with the Mississippi Col- lege Music Departmentg and to establish scholarships. MUSIC EDUCATION CLUB OFFICERS Mary Caperton, President, Cinda Lou Moak, Vice-President, Dennis Bilbo, Secretary- Treasurer. The Music Educators National Confer- ence is a professional organization of music teachers. The M.E.N.C. Chapter on our Campus is a student chapter with the pur- pose of helping music education majors and keeping them informed of the happen- ings in music in education today. Two of our members are also state M.E.N.C. oH'i- cers. PRE-LEGAL SOCIETY OFFICERS Benjamin Swanson, Presidentg Tom Lee, Vice- Presidentg Alice Paine, Secretaryg Larry Drawdy, Treasurer, Mike Hudson, Reporterg Dr. W. M. Caskey, Sponsor. The Pre-Legal Society is an organization for the benefit of those students preparing for the legal profession. The basic purpose of the organization is to impress upon them the high principles and ideals of the legal profession, whereby they can better serve their fellow man. TRIBAL PLAYERS OFFICERS Jo Ann Stokes, Presidentg Lynn Sullivan, Vice-President, Jo Russell, Sccretary-Treas- urerg Alice Paine, Historian, Jim Hood, Pub- licity Chairman, Robert Reader, Sergeant-ab Arms. To give students with an interest in drama an opportunity to improve their slcills and develop their creative abilities is the purpose of the Tribal Players. The pri- mary requisite for membership is an active interest in theater and participation in cam- pus productions. Membership is open to the campus at large, and is a prerequisite for membership in Alpha Psi Omega, hon- orary dramatic fraternity. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 1 ., - , 1 - - 5,-, gl J, , ,. STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Charlsie Wright, Presidentg Bonnie Barnes, Vice-Presidentg Gay Kinnard, Secretaryg Jeanette Alexander, Treasurerg Jean Rankin, Chaplain, Carolyn Wingate, Social Chairmang Carlcne Tullos, Publicity Chairman, Joyce Barlow, Reporterg Mrs. McGuf'fee, Sponsor. The Home Economics Club is composed of Home Economics majors and minors and any other girls who are interested in this field, This club is affiliated with the American Home Economics Association. The object of the Home Economics Club is to provide for professional development of college home economic students. Our year is highlighted with a Christmas patty and other social events. OFFICERS Jo Ann Huff, President, Judy Sims, Vice- Presidentg Betty Joy Thateh, Secretaryg Lou Way, Treasurerg Ann Clark and Anne Wing, Program Chairmen, Linda Sellers, Publicity Chairmang Peggy Rodgers, Social Chairmang Mrs. W. G. Baker, Sponsor. The SEA is an organization, jointly chartered by the NEA and MEA, whose membership is composed of students ma- joring or minoring in any field of educa- tion. The purposes are: to interest capable young men and women in teaching as a profession, to develop among college stu- dents preparing to be teachers an under- standing, knowledge, and appreciation of the practices of the teaching profession, to acquaint students preparing to teach with the history, ethics, organizations, policies, and the programs of local, state, and na- tional educational associations on problems of the profession of society. 1 BEST WISI-IES FROM NorII1easI' Mississippi's Recognized Building Au'II1ori'I'y LEIIKE 8: GO0DLETT, INC. BUILDERS SINCE I904 D I VI 2 724I P. O. Box 4I6 TupeI0 MISSISSIPPI POWER 61 LIGHT COMPANY HELPING BUILD MISSISSIPPI FOR OVER A THIRD OF A CENTURY Be+'rer LigIwI for Be++er Sigl-I+ COMPLIMENTS OE CAPITAL ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION REA CLINTON. MISSISSIPPI A CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT TI-IE BILL WILL MOTEL V4 mme from Campus H h y so Ph 2236 COMPLIMENTS OI: CLINTON REIILTY COMPANY IO8 Wesf Leake Sfreef Clinfon, Mississipp Farms ResicIen'I'iaI ProperI'y CDNFEDERIITE STIITES SAVINGS IIIIII l0IIII ASSOCIATION Jfii PM 750 N,5TATE ST. SJACKSON. MISS. Ladies' Fashions ODOM OPTICAL DISPENSARY OF JACKSON ROBERT O. ODOM JOSEPI-I O. ODOM Continuous Quality Is Quality You Trust IOOO NorTh Sfafe Sfreef Phone FL 2-7625 7 ' OOMPLIMENTS OF ,I E- , , ix CLINTON CLEANERS ,XL5 -3 E, CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI TIIBIIE IIIIII IIIITFIITTI '2EI'f BOOKS, BIBLES, SUPPLIES 1 5 I 51' .E BAPTIST BOOK STORE P MPS. O. M. JONES, Manager WE' II3 North Presidenf Jackson, Mis GORE'S VAN WINKLE PHARMACY JOI-IN E. GORE. JR., R.PI1.. OWNER DAN J. GORE. R.Ph. 45I5 Highway 80 Wes? Phone FL 3 90I3 JACKSON, MISS. COMPLIMENTS PEVEY'S FAIRWAY SUPER MARK-ET lovnup wan -wuoun Ol 'll too con to-nun II COMPLIMENTS OF JACKSON COCA-COLA KING THE TAILOR FORMAL RENTALS LATEST STYLES BOTTLING COMPANY WI ,Q T ETJ, S cE 'BUBEIEXIIBPHS CLINTON DRUGS RATLIFF MOTOR OO. CI1evroIe+ Sales and Service Buy coupon books and savie ISIVO on car expenses oL1NToN, Mussussupm PRIMOS RESTAURANTS IN JACKSON. MISSISSIPPI Where all Mississippi College sfudenfs meei' THE SHAMROCK DRIVE-IN NO. 2 For I'I1e Besf Ifalian Pizza Highway 80 Jackson, Mississippi memoried 0 mdaiddippi Gofkge ' Car Tags ' Bibs ' Swear SI'1ir+s ' Jackefs 0 Jr. JacIce'rs ' Glasses ' Sfarionery ' Diapers ' Jewelry ' Posi Cards ' Jr. Swear Shirfs ' Cups Mail Orders FiIIed Prompily WE WELCOME STUDENT BANKING 30? ' CLINTON.. MISSISSIPPI A Branch Of Deposii' Guara-nfy Bank And Trusi Company Member Federal Reserve Sysfem and Federal Deposif Insurance Corporafion SHERWIN - WILLIAMS COMPANY Sherwin - Williams Paints Cover I'I1e EarII1 Phone 2-5536 637 Soufh Sfafe I8I2 Terry Road JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI COMPLIMENTS OF KEITH PRESS f 'flak' - weaffffdif-'fe-Jzf F' ' - ,Jiang yfik' F 6yQ ' M4422 QL-47, 4 W 4274, fe lf 0I'l'll0AI'l'l8I'lf.'f 0 .lQ.HULiljH5 8 SU S A giant is awakening in this great State . . . daily, there's more and more g'Mississippi Talkw . . . the positive attitude is becoming a positive fact . . . and First Federal of jackson is rightfully proud of its part in this activity . . . Our business is savings and home loans, nothing more, nothing less . . . offering investors substantial dividends in return for the privilege of providing a source of local funds for mortgage loans on homes . . . home money for home loans . . . Mississippi dollars building Mississippi . . . and you,ll agree there's no better investment . . . Mississippi people using their capital resources for the development of their own home-state area . . Let,s Talk Mississippi . . . Let,s build Mississippi . . And let's do it ourselves . . . First Federal invites you to join its 35,000 other customers in keeping Mississippi dollars at work for Mississippi. FIRST FEDERAI Savings and Loar Associatior Capitol at State Jackson, Mississipp P. O. Box'l8l8 ' Phone FL 2-3603 , I LET STAU' MlS5'5 MORRISON FOOD SERVICE Mississippi College CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI MILLER'S CITIES SERVICE 21, Discounf To MC Sfuclenfs LET US SERVE YOU Phone 832I 30I E. College CIinI'on, Miss. Dial FL 3-I629 4I8 Easf CopiIoI SI. 0 HOUSE OF FINE DIAMONDS JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Dial EM 6-43II Nodhwood Shopping Cenfer CompI'men+s of TILLMAN FINANCE COMPANY Complefe Finiance Service JACKSON MISSISSIPPI JACKSON TYPEWRITER COMPANY oomrcgumsms F THE COTTON BOWL where all good MC sI'ucIen+s go +o bowl HALE 81 JONES CLINTON GULF SERVICE STATION Your Nexlr Door NeighIoor PH 9486 Barfield Hardware 8i Building Supply Co. JAMES BARFIELD, Owner JacIcson's Hardware Deparimeni' S'rore 3235 W. Capirol S+ree+-Phone FL 2-6668 JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI TORCH AMOCO SERVICE STATION 24 Hour Service Wrecker Service Phone 937i Mechanic 'On Duiy BILL SYKES, Owner gb! 4l,l Qgeafe L1 JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI ........d'l.Hf7'1.IJ'Zlf0I' of products by..,.,, VQYAIJW BRADY and PERSONS For DAD and LAD 60l'l'll9Al'Yl ell fd of WESTLAND PLAZA 0 MEADOWBROOK MART MAYWOOD MART Green Derby JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI COMPLIMENTS ATHLETIC SUPPLY COMPANY or Compiefe line of a+I1Ie+ic supplies II7 SouTI'i Lamar Sfreei' Jackson I, Mississippi ld . h D I FL 2.1336 P. O. BOX 862 O H'g Way 80 Phonewo Gonlpbnlentj ofa .grienol COMPLIMENTS OF DELTA FENCE COMPANY one 6I33 602 Norib Jefferson COMPLIMENTS OF CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS Charfer Service Anywhere Phone FL 3-6342 66585054 COIL- 0' 'UUCMA l'5 1nOR DOWNTOWN lid: ' AND 7169, WESTLAND O ACCESSORIES O LUGGAGE COMPLIMENTS OF HEDERMAN BROTHERS PRINTERS-STATIONERS-LITHOGRAPH ERS 'F - ff V I . P' '94 A um l v ,-W Yr . X c .!gbl,i0gI 6Ll0 6 .7411 i09l CLl0A -