Mississippi College - Tribesman Yearbook (Clinton, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1964 volume:

is 4J Jw emaw MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE Editor Dianne Dunagin Business Manager . . . Karolyn Kosanke Col’ lege ( kol’ej ), n. 1. A body of per- sons haring common interests or corpor- ate functions. 2. A society of scholars incorporated for study or instruction. 3. A company or assemblage. 4. English slang: A prison. 5 . A course of study. 6. An institution for special or professional instruction. (Webster) Like a wild wind ready to subjugate the known world, I came to find what little knowledge was left unlearned. Life was more than buds blooming . . . it was a minute fixed forever in ectasy and fulfillment . . . egocentric . . . per- haps covering a fear of loneliness . . . I was a freshman. 1 returned to that amalgamation of people . . . blended . . . deluded now by knowledge of a world of pessim- ism, yet my optimistic mind had a Utopian hope. I found reality and accepted it, lost in a million antagon- istic queries . . . conscious of a force beyond myself Who was the perma- nence in the midst of change . . . I was a sophomore. 1 found myself again where A’s and F’s pro fess wisdom and fail- ure ... I knew I was there for truth , the continuous link between the past and the future ... the tra- dition that relates the absolute . . . 1 was a junior. I came for the final exposure . . . yet found that what I saw was not finality , but the magnitude of those things beyond the hu- man mind and time . . . 1 had glimpsed myself in books , fears , success , mistakes . . . but mostly through a friend . . . I was a senior. The evolution , however , was not completed . . . something was over , but something bigger had begun. Ideals had remained, but per- spectives had changed. I felt that the intensity of human experience lay ahead . . . that the heritage here discovered would be the final test of strength . . . that 1 would more than endure, for my fear was erased by hope . . . I had ended the beginning. o DEDICATION The 1963-64 Tribesman staff wishes to dedicate this book to a person whose life has itself been one of total dedication. He is a scholar of the whole field of learning, a teacher in the highest sense. The tremen- dous impact of his influence on students has been shown in their success. His contributions could never be measured or listed, for he has through the years instilled the thirst for knowledge into the minds of all his students. His sacrifice is our gain, his labor is our learning. His ideal for us is a goal not easily attained. We who have been so proud to know him dedicate this annual to DR. WILLIAM O. SADLER. 16 Leadership and Service 30 Features and Activities 54 Classes 72 Athletics 116 Organizations 142 Advertising 172 l 7 DR. R. A. McLEMORE, President It is only with the greatest of pride and admiration that the students and faculty of Mississippi College can point to our President, Dr. R. A. McLemore. A man of wide accomplishments in his own field, he has epitomized the ideal of scholarship and service. His skillful efforts have enabled Mississippi College to grow in area, endowment, buildings, faculty, and in the quality of education. His interest in the college extends to each individual student. For this, we are all indebted to him. ADMINISTRATION MR. HOWARD E. SPELL, Ph D. Dean of the College MR. J. W. LEE, Ph D. Dean of Graduate Studies to in ege are MR. CHARLES W. SCOTT, Ed.D. Dean of Students MISS CLARICE MOONEY Assistant Registrar MISS ROSEMARY THOMPSON Assistant Dean of Women MR. TROY MOHON, M.A. Registrar MR. F. D. HEWITT, Ph.D. Director of Public Relations MRS. DORIS WELCH Assistant Director of Public Relations MRS. SARAH A. ROUSE, Ph.D. Dean of Women DIVISION OF BUSINESS The course of study in the Business Division is based on the realization that education for business or office manage- ment is a life-long process, and that the division can make its greatest contribution to the process by teaching the dis- ciplines which underlie the practice of business. Details of current business practice, though important, can best be taught by business itself and learned through experience. Therefore, the Division of Business seeks to provide the best possible basis for life-long learning through actual experience. MR. D. GRAY MILEY, Ph D. Department Head Mr. Albert Craven M.E.A. tec ii Mr. Lawrence C. Smith M.S. Mrs. Iva Balt Jackson Miss Frances Skulley M.B.E. M.A. DIVISION OF EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY The primary concern of the Division of Education and Psy- chology is the student. The various programs within the Divi- sion aim to stimulate intellectual curiosity, increase the stu- dent’s area of knowledge, and to establish ethical habits in human relationships. The programs also strive to provide an atmosphere for learning that is conducive to helping each stu- dent fulfill his own potential, and at the same time recognize and assume his responsibility for making a contribution to society. The Division strives to help students acquire the skills and the knowledge necessary in their careers. The faculty seeks to provide instruction that is enriched by the best traditions of scholarship; and through personal ex- ample, promote new ideas which will assist its graduates in achieving a high degree of effectiveness in their chosen careers. MR. J. W. LEE, Ed.D. Department Head Mr. Eugene Farr Mr. Albert Freathy D.Ed., Th.D. M.S.W. Miss Rosemary Thompson M.Ed. Mrs. Frances McGuffee M.S. Miss Nellis Ford Smith M.L.S. Miss Peggy Emerson M.Ed. Mr. William H. Sumrall Ph.D. Mrs. Farrel Boyd Mr. Donald L. Clark M.A. Ph.D. DIVISION OF FINE ARTS The objectives of the Division of Fine Arts are: to stimu- late a greater interest in and understanding of the arts as a part of a liberal education; to offer to those who wish to specialize in either the field of art or music an opportunity to do so; and to offer to the general student opportunities to gain experiences in art and music both as a participator and a spectator. While other areas of learning may stress factual knowledges and scientific disciplines, the work of this division is primarily concerned with human significance of the facts and processes commonly known as the realm of aesthetics. In stressing the recognition and development of these values the division makes a significant contribution to the general purposes and philos- ophy of the college. Mr. Ralph L. Carroll Mr. Gerald Claxton Mrs. Margarette Cox Mr. Samuel M. Gore M.M. M.M. M.A. Mr. Charles Knox M.M. Mr. Robert Spencer M.A. Mr. Ralph Taylor Mr. Carroll Thompson M.M. M.S.M. mr n DIVISION OF HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND RECREATION The aim of physical education is to provide directed par- ticipation in physical activities that will result in good h abit forming experience, develop the organic systems of the body so that each individual may live at the highest possible level, and develop skills in activities toward play that will have a sustained effect during leisure time. Mr. James Q. Allen Mrs. W. M. Newman Mr. John H. Smith M.A. M.Ed. B.S. MR. HARTWELL McPHAIL, M.A. Department Head m? DIVISION OF HUMANITIES Generally speaking, the humanities consist of those branches of learning regarded as primarily conducive to culture in its fullest sense and, therefore, central to a broad and liberal education. The Division of Humanities at Mississippi College is concerned primarily with matters of communication, both oral and written, as they apply to the study of languages and their literatures and to the performing arts of speaking and acting. The De partments of English and Foreign Languages and the Department of Speech constitute the Division of Humanities. MR. LOUIS E. DOLARHIDE, Ph.D. Department Head Mr. Jerry Carr Mr. Charles C. Fuller Mr. Frank Goodlett Miss Mildred James Miss Gertrude Mrs. P. I. Lipsey, Jr. Miss Nelly Magee M.A. M.A. Grad. Asst. Lippert M.A. M.A. PhJD. Mr. Charles E. Martin M.A. Miss Fern Slusher M.A. Mr. J. Edgar Simmons M.A. Mr. Hollis B. Todd Mrs. Hollis B. Todd Miss Gloria Winstead M.A. M.A. Grad. Asst. Mrs. Sandy You™ Grad. Asst. MR. E. R. PINSON, Th.D. Department Head Miss Ruth Womack Grad. Asst. DIVISION OF RELIGION The Division of Religion consists of the Department of Bible and Philosophy, the courses in New Testament Greek, and the Department of Religious Education. The Division of Religion proposes to contribute toward the intellectual and devotional development of students at Mis- sissippi College. It seeks to give them a deeper appreciation for the spiritual values of our Christian faith and to encour- age commitment to Christian ideals. The Division offers prac- tical instruction in implementing these values and realizing these ideals. It proposes to build a foundation of intellectual excellence which will offer guidance and understanding in a changing world. Mr. Joe M. Cooper Th.D. Mr. E. L. Douglas Th.M. Mr. Norman O’Neal D.R.E. Mr. William W. Stevens Th.D. MR. A. H. GERMANY, PhJD. Department Head DIVISION OF SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS The Division of Science and Mathematics consists of the Departments of Biological Sciences, Chemistry, Mathematics, and Physics. Course offerings in the division are designed to acquaint the non-science major with the cultural and practical value of science in modern society; provide training for pre-profes- sional students; and provide instruction for students who have chosen science or mathematics as a profession. Mr. Joe B. Black Mr. Henry A. Carlock Mr. George H. Ezell Mr. Robert King Ph.D. M.S. M.S. M.A. DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Within the framework of the general aims and objectives of the college, the Department of History and Political Science proposes to achieve these ends: to acquaint the student with the history and progress of civilization, and with the efforts of others to recreate mans past; to acquaint the student with the principles and political philosophies of government; to develop within him the capacity for honest, critical inquiry; to inspire him to greater curiosity about man and to encour- age him in the search for knowledge; and to promote the highest development of Christian and democratic ideals, and the courage to put them into practice. MR. JACK W. GUNN, Ph D. Department Head Mrs. Martha M. Bigelow Ph.D. Mr. N. W. Carpenter, Jr. Th.D. Mr. Billy R. Hicks Mr. P. I. Lipsey, Jr. M.A. Mr. R. R. Pearce D.Ed. Mr. Ralph Sowell, Jr. STAFF First Row: Mrs. Julia Calvert, Mrs. Rebecca Carter, Mrs. Silas Cooper. Second Row: Mrs. Arie P. Farr, Mr. Norman Gough, Mrs. Kathryn Holland. Third Row: Mrs. Lillian Porch, Mrs! Mary Ritter, Mrs. Beulah Smith, Mrs. Norman Wall. 3 ° K PERRY PATERSON President of Student Body Association THE STUDENT STUDENT BODY ASSOCIATION 1963-64 The Student Body Association of Mississippi Col- lege, acting fully under the revamped SBA Consti- tution that joined the Men’s and Women’s governing bodies, is patterned after our nation’s government. The SBA is composed of three branches: the execu- tive, the legislature and the judicial, headed by the President, Vice-President, and Chief Justice respec- tively. In seeking to further a closer student-govern- ment relationship and a better Mississippi College, the SBA sponsored many activities during this past year. Some of the notable successes achieved included: Freshman Orientation and Initiation led by the Stu- dent Attorney, Promotion of married students’ activ- ities, presenting the Friday Chapel programs, the planning and execution of Homecoming activities, ac- tive participation in the SUSGA, MIC, and Tri-College activities, producing the musical, “Annie Get Your Gun,” presenting the Film of the Week series, spon- soring a “Let’s Talk M.C.” program, and Honor sys- tem, climaxing the year with the fourth annual Pow Wow festivities. First Row: Ed Hewlett, Vice-President; Carolyn Van Devender, Secretary; Jerry Rankin, Chief Justice; Dick Barnes, Treasurer. Second Row: Dewey Herring, Attorney; Jennifer Reynolds, Chief Justice, Women’s Affairs Board; Park Chittom, Chief 3 i GOVERNMENT SENATE 1963-64 ED HEWLETT EVERETT O’BRYAN JOHN ED PERRITT BERT BRADFORD President Parliamentarian Sergeant-at-Arms President Pro Tem The Legislative branch of the Mississippi College Student Body Association is the Senate. Presided over by the SBA Vice-President, the Senate is composed of duly elected representatives from the various dorms and commuter areas. The Senate meets every other Monday night, and the Senators are allowed to intro- duce bills which they feel will be of significance to the school and students. Some of the duties of the Senate are the following: to approve appointments to Cabinet and Judicial Council posts which the SBA sponsors, and to present amendments to the Consti- tution when they feel this desirable. This year’s Senate was concerned with the codification of all the legis- lation previously passed by the Senate. Seated: Joann Batton, Karen Robbins, Mot Powell, Carolyn Van Devender, Ed Hewlett, Judy Covington, Barbara Scafidel, Linda Rogers, Ann Moore. Standing: Jo Curd, Pat Stewart, Shelton Hand, Richard Herrington, John McCormick, Tip Tip- ED HEWLETT Vice President of SBA ton, John Perrett, Everett O’Brien, Sonny Bradford, Jack Win- scott, Bob Terry, Ray Dykes, Jimmy Morrison, Frances Jones, Janie Hewlett, Tommy Lee, Patricia Parrott, Greg Versen. THE JUDICIAL BOARD First Row: Susan McGlamary, Phyl- lis Ross. Second Row: Sonny Brad- ford, Bill Causey, Jerry Rankin, John Barnes. Not Pictured: Kent Strum. THE JUDICIAL COUNCIL The Judicial Council, composed of a Chief Justice and six Associate Justices, has the responsibility and authority to enforce standards of good citizenship dis- ciplinary problems as well as interpreting the SBA Constitution when the need arises and hears appeals from the Men’s and Women’s Affairs Boards. This year the Judicial Council dealt with both men and women students as provided for by the new SBA Constitu- tion. The Council serves as a link, intercedent, and liaison between the student administration in all dis- ciplinary matters. PRESIDENT’S CABINET The members of the President’s Cabinet are chosen by the President to assist him in his administrative duties. The Cabinet met more than twice as many times this year as any cabinet in the Student Govern- ment history of Mississippi College, and, carrying much greater responsibility than ever before, did a well-recognized, and outstanding job. PRESIDENT’S CABINET Seated: Altus Newell Jimmy Mor- rison, Ray Dykes, Joann Batton, Carolyn Van De vender, Perry Pat- terson, Ron Yeary, Jennie Dickens, Robert Surles, Tommy Lee, James Merritt. Standing: Rae Hederman, George Houston, Jon David Smith, Jackie Grisham, Rusty Mclntire, Shelton Hand. WOMEN’S AFFAIRS BOARD The Women’s Affairs Board is a part of the judicial branch of the Student Body Association. The purposes of the Women’s Affairs Board are to deal effectively with matters concerning the women students, to train them in the practice of self-government, to co-operate with the Dean of Women and staff, to guide and direct women’s activities on the campus, and to encourage e ach student to maintain the highest standard of honor in every phase of college life. OFFICERS PARK CHITTOM Chairman JIMMY SEAY Vice-Chairman JAY MORRIS Secretary -Treasurer OFFICERS JENNIFER REYNOLDS Chairman PATSY SALIBA Vice-Chairman BOBBYE SIMMONS Secretary ANNE WING Treasurer MEN’S AFFAIRS BOARD The Men’s Affairs Board is composed of a chairman, vice-chairman, and secretary-treasurer, plus the presi- dents of the men’s dorms. Its main function is to enforce the rules and laws of the administration and the Student Body Association within the life of the men on campus. This gives these men a chance to have their voices heard in disciplinary actions con- cerning them. It also coordinates all activities in the dorms and through the dormitory council established the stand- ards for residing in the men’s dormitories. JERRY RANKIN, Clinton; Bible and Philos- ophy Major; Chief Justice; Senate; Senator of the Year; Freshman Class President; BSU President; Phi Alpha Theta; Omicron Delta Kappa, Vice-President; Alpha Chi; Tribes- man; Circle K; Ministerial Association; “Col- legian.” WHO’S IN A M E JOANN BATTON, Jackson; Elementary Ed- ucation Major; Cheerleader; Circle K Spon- sor; Class Favorite; Homecoming Freshman and Junior Maid; Swannanoa Tribe; Home- coming Queen; Senate; . President’s Cabinet. UNIVER AND CO DEWEY HERRING, Columbia; Education; SB A Attorney; Football Letterman; “M”- Club; Circle K. SUSAN McGLAMERY, Ripley; Modern Languages Ma- jor; Judicial Council; Alpha Lambda Delta, President; Cap and Gown; Alpha Chi; Laguna Tribe; Sigma Tau Delta. BILL CAUS EY, Jackson; Pre-Med Club, President; Al- pha Chi, President; Judicial Council, Associate Justice; Senior Class Chaplain. KAROLYN KOSANKE, Chattanooga, Term.; English Major; Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Chi, Vice President; Tribesman Business Manager; Cap and Gown; Sigma Tau Delta, Vice President; Delta Omicron; Kissimee; Concert Choir; Dormitory Officer; Arrowhead Staff. JOHN EVANS BARNES, IH, Hattiesburg; Bible and Philosophy Major; Dormitory Council; BSU Executive Council; Tribesman Editor; “Collegian”; Junior Class Chaplain; Ministerial Association, President; Judicial Council. JEANNE BAILEY, Atlanta, Ga.; Laguna Tribe, President; Inter- Tribal Council; Tribesman, Class Editor; Sophomore Homecoming Maid; Circle K Sweetheart; Junior Class Favorite; Homecoming Maid of Honor. GEORGE HOUSTON, Booneville; English Major; Sophomore, Jun- ior, Senior Class President; ODK; Sigma Tau Delta, President; BSU Vice President; Phi Alpha Theta; Class Favorite; Laguna Lad; Circle K; “Collegian” Staff. 36 )’S WHO tfE RICAN E R S 1 T I E S CO l LHGES LYNDA LEWIS, Jackson; Education Major; Cap and Gown; Women’s Affairs Board, Sec- retary; La timer- Webb President; Kappa Delta Pi. DIANNE DUNAGIN, Hattiesburg; Business Education Major; Tribesman, Editor, Organi- zations Editor; Kissimee Tribe; Pi Omega Pi, Reporter; Business Education Club, Secre- tary; Cap and Gown. JAMES HEWLETT, JR., St. Louis, Mo.; Eng- lish Major; Track; “M” Club; Chapel Choir, President; Concert Choir, President, Vice President; Student Body Vice President; Omicron Delta Kappa, Vice President; Sigma Tau Delta; Pi Kappa Delta. FARLEY EARNEST. Columbus; SBA Production; Cho- rale Choir; Chapel Choir; Band; Phi Mu Alpha; Circle K; BSU Greater Council; BSU Choir; Opera Workshop. PHYLLIS ROSS, Pascagoula; Business Education Major; Cap and Gown, President; Pi Omega Pi, Vice President; Kappa Delta Pi; Judicial Council; Women’s Affairs Board, House President; Laguna Tribe. RAY FRANCIS DYKES, JR., Decatur, Ga.; Modern Lan- guages Major; Omicron Delta Kappa; Eta Sigma Phi; SBA Attorney; Senator; President’s Cabinet; Student Productions; “M” Club, Officer; Tennis Team; Concert Choir; Chapel Choir; Chorale Choir; Tribesman Staff; Band. JIMMY LAMAR MORRISON, Pascagoula; History and Education Major; Omicron Delta Kappa, Treasurer; Circle K, President, Vice President; Sophomore and Junior Classes Vice President; Presi- dent’s Cabinet; Senate; Tribal Players, Baseball Manager. ALVIN BECK, Florence; History Major; Pi Gamma Mu; Alpha Chi; Phi Alpha Theta, President. JENNIFER REYNOLDS, Jackson; Latin Major; Laguna Tribe; Eta Sigma Phi, Secretary; House President; Student Education Asso- ciation; Women’s Student Government Association Executive Council; Cap and Gown; Chairman of Women’s Affairs Board; SBA Executive Council. ■ PERRY PATTERSON, Mt. Hermon, La.; Psychology and Speech Major; President of SB A; President’s Cabinet; Senate; Football; “M” Club; Omicron Delta Kappa. JOHN SPEIGHTS, Jackson, Tenn.; Omicron Delta Kappa, Presi- dent; “Collegian,” Editor; Freshman Class Officer; Circle K Offi- cer; Freshman BSU Council; MA; Sigma Tau Delta; BSU Greater Council. ALICE JEAN RANKIN (Not Pictured) Clinton, Miss.; Home Ec Major; BSU Executive Council; BSU Choir; Kissimee: Kappa Delta Pi; Student Counselor. NORMA ANN PRICE, Jackson; University Medical School; Pre-Med Club, Secretary -Treasurer; President of Jennings; Freshman BSU Council. BOB BOBO, Jackson; University Medical School; Junior Favorite; Football; “M” Club, Chaplain; BSU Greater Council; Omicron Delta Kappa. BILL BOBO, Jackson; University Medical School; Judi- cial Council; Junior Favorite; Freshman Favorite; “M” Club, Secretary; BSU Greater Council, Omicron Delta Kappa. PARK T. CHITTOM, Inverness; Chairman of Men’s Affairs Board; Vice President of Pre-Med Club; Circle K; American Chemical Society. JACKIE JOHNSON UPTON, Clinton; English Major; Cap and Gown; Women’s Affairs Board; Class Officer; Sigma Tau Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kissimee. BERT BRADFORD, Jackson; Circle K Vice President; Dorm President; Judicial Council; Managing Editor of “Collegian.” 38 HALL OF FAME JEANNE BAILEY — Jeanne Bailey, a Language major, comes to Mississippi College from Atlanta, Georgia. This year she was elected to the coveted position of Miss Mississippi College in the Tribesman ' s Parade of Favorites. Jeanne has held member- ship in Laguna Social Tribe and served as president for two years. She was a member of the Intertribal Council. As Sopho- more Maid she represented her class at Homecoming as she did as Junior Maid the next year. Her last year on the reser- vation she was elected Maid of Honor for the Homecoming Court. Jeanne served as class editor of the 1964 Tribesman. 9 ir cle K Sweetheart and Who’s Who Among Students in Amer- ican Universities and Colleges are among Jeanne’s many honors. JERRY ALLEN RANKIN— Jerry Rankin of Clinton, Missis- sippi, is a major in Bible and Philosophy. He was elected Student Body Association Chief Justice for the 1963-64 session, idis junior year he was Associate Justice on the Judicial Coun- dl As a senator he served as President Pro-Tern his junior y ar a nd was name( j as Senator of the Year. A member of he BSU Executive and Greater Council for four years, he served as president of the BSU his senior year. Jerry holds Membership in Alpha Chi, was president of Phi Alpha Theta a d vice president of Omicron Delta Kappa. He was a member °; die “Collegian” staff and was Tribesman sports editor. Jerry al so holds membership in Circle K, the Ministerial Association, Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and niversities. For two years he has been a Summer Missionary. JAMES EDWIN HEWLETT, JR.— Coming from St. Louis, Mis- souri, Ed Hewlett is an English major. He is the organizer and director of the BSU Choir. Along the same line, he has been president of the Chapel Choir and served as president and vice president of the Concert Choir. As a track letterman, Ed is a member of the “M” Club. He participated in Varsity Debate, is a member of Pi Kappa Delta, and was awarded the Kyzer Medal. Ed has been a senator and at present is serving as vice president of the Student Body Association. He is also a mem- ber of Sigma Tau Delta and vice president of Omicron Delta Kappa. A member of the BSU Executive Council, he has been Summer Missions Selection Committee Chairman. Ed was named to Who’s Who Among Students in American Universi- ties and Colleges. He was also elected Mr. Mississippi College. JENNIFER REYNOLDS — Jennifer Reynolds, who hails from Jackson, Mississippi, is a Latin major. At present she is serv- ing as president of the Women’s Affairs Board. She has served on the Women’s Student Government Association Executive Council. Jennifer has served as president of Gunter Hall and as a freshman dorm counselor. She holds membership in Cap and Gown and is secretary of Eta Sigma Phi. Jennifer is a member of the Student Body Association Executive Council and a member of Laguna Tribe where she served as Publicity Chairman. She is listed among the nation’s top students in Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges. ALPHA CHI OFFICERS Bill Causey, President; Karolyn Kosanke, Vice President; Billie Rae Shivers, Secretary- Treasurer; Dr. Joe Cooper, Faculty Sponsor; Dr. Jack Gunn, Faculty Sponsor; Dr. A. H. Germany, Faculty Secretary. Alpha Chi is dedicated to the pro- motion of scholarship on the campus by recognition of students with truly outstanding academic records. Re- quirements for membership in the society are a junior or senior standing, at least a 2.5 quality point average, 70 per cent A’s over the last 30 hours’ work at Mississippi College, and char- acter traits in keeping with those of the society. Membership in the Mis- sissippi Alpha Chapter of Alpha Chi is the highest scholastic honor offered on the Mississippi College campus. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA 40 OFFICERS Louise Temple, President; Suzanne Stallings, Vice President; Karen Robbins, Secretary; Mary James, Treasurer; Nancy Worsham, Historian; Mary Morgan, Senior Adviser; Dr. Martha Bigelow, Faculty Adviser. Alpha Lambda Delta is a freshman women’s honorary society composed of those girls making an average of 2.5 or above in their freshman year. It seeks to promote intelligent living and a high standard of learning, and en- courages superior scholastic attain- ment among the freshman women in our institutions of higher learning. The Mississippi College chapter has a pres- ent enrollment of fifteen. OFFICERS Jerry Tull os, President; Robert Surles, Vice President; Kathy Smith, Secretary; Ken Bar- low, Historian; Rolfe McClesky, Sergeant-at- Arms; Charles C. Fuller, Sponsor. Alpha Psi Omega was founded in 1925 as a national honorary dramatic fraternity to recognize and reward all phases of student participation in col- lege or university play production. Our Pi Chi chapter on campus works closely with the Tribal Players in sponsoring theatre productions and in promoting an interest in the theatre. Supper meetings are held along with a banquet at the end of the year. OFFICERS Phyllis Ross, President; Jackie Upton, Vice President; Mary Morgan, Secretary-Treas- urer; Lynda Lewis, Reporter; Anne Wing, Historian. Cap and Gown is an honor society composed of senior women who have proved themselves to be outstanding in the areas of service, scholarship, and leadership. Limited to a member- ship of twelve, the society’s primary aims are the advancement of the spirit of service among college women, the promotion of a high standard of schol- arship on campus, and the recognition of leadership. OFFICERS Mary Morgan, President; Evelyn Ruth, First Vice President; Levitia McLemore, Second Vice President; K’Anne Gore, Secretary; Patsy Dillard, Treasurer. Delta Omicron, a national profes- sional music fraternity for women, is composed of music majors and minors of fine character who are seriously pursuing the study of music, who have high scholarship, and who possess the possibilities for superior musicianship. The main aim of Delta Omicron is to do all things conducive to the service, betterment, and ultimate welfare of women in music. ETA SIGMA PHI OFFICERS Reese Carleton, President; Francis Tabb, Vice President; Faira Lee, Secretary-Treas- urer; Miss Fern Slusher, Sponsor. Eta Sigma Phi is an honorary un- dergraduate classical fraternity whose purposes are to further the spirit of co-operation and good will among the members of like classical departments, to stimulate interest in the study of the classics, and to increase the knowl- edge of art and literature in ancient Greece and Rome. 4 X t OFFICERS William Ross Palmer, President; Rosa Taylor Russell, Vice President; Suzy Carson, Secre- tary; Mildred James, Treasurer; Eugene I. Farr, Counselor. Kappa Delta Pi invites to member- ship such persons as exhibit commend- able personal qualities, worthy educa- tional ideas, and sound scholarship. It endeavors to maintain a high degree of professional fellowship among its members and to quicken professional growth by honoring achievement in educational work. OFFICERS Stuart Lassetter, President; Margaret Cau- sey, Vice President; Sarah Dyre, Secretary; Jim Kemp, Treasurer; Lyle Jerome, Re- porter; Mr. Sam Gore, Sponsor. Kappa Pi is a national honorary art Greek-letter fraternity installed at Mississippi College in 1961. Members of Kappa Pi must be art majors or art minors with a 2.0 grade average. Purposes of Kappa Pi are to pro- mote art interest among college stu- dents, to bring art departments of var- ious colleges closer together through its activities, and to stimulate higher scholarship. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Omicron Delta Kappa, men’s national honorary leadership fraternity, recognizes qualities of leader- ship and exemplary character on campuses through- out our nation. ODK members have excelled in the five areas of campus activity: scholarship, student government and religious affairs, athletics, publica- tions, and fine arts. Significant is the ODK student- faculty relationship. Membership in Omicron Delta Kappa is the highest honor which can come to a student at Mississippi College. JOHN SPEIGHTS ED HEWLETT DR. JACK GUNN JIMMY MORRISON CHARLES MARTIN OFFICERS President Vice President Faculty Secretary Treasurer Faculty Sponsor First Row: John Speights, Ed Hewlett, Jimmy Morrison, John Barnes, Sonny Bradford, Bill Causey. Second Row: Ray Dykes, George Houston, Horace Newcomb, Perry Patterson, Jerry Rankin, Tip Tipton, Dr. Jack Gunn. t j 1 K: 1 Jk W ■L J A T y J OFFICERS Alvin Beck, President; James Goodwin, Vice President; James Cook, Historian; Dr. Bige- low, Dr. Gunn, Co-Sponsors. Phi Alpha Theta is a national hon- orary history fraternity whose mem- bership is limited to those with at least fifteen hours in the field and maintaining a specific scholastic rec- ord. 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 contribute a fragment of knowledge to the cause of Truth. OFFICERS Richard Joiner, President; Farley Earnest, Vice President; James Finch, Secretary, Richard Herrington, Treasurer; Ross Rogers, Executive Alumni Secretary; Miss Evelyn Ruth, Sweetheart. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity of America is a professional honorary music fraternity dedicated to the ad- vancement of music and to brother- hood among men engaged in music activities. A candidate for member- ship in Phi Mu Alpha is selected by chapter vote based upon his character and his musical and academic qualifi- cations. Theta Kappa chapter annually spon- sors a concert by American com- posers, provides a Sinfonia men’s chorus which sings on several occa- sions during the year, and initiates an outstanding professional musician in the Jackson area as a Chapter hon- orary each year. MISS EVELYN RUTH Sweetheart PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA OFFICERS Alban Wheeler, President; Dick Barnes, Vice President; Flo Carter, Secretary-Treasurer. “Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free.” This is the motto of the national social science honor society, Pi Gamma Mu. The purpose of the organization is to en- courage scholarship and leadership in the social sciences. Its ultimate goal is to prove human relations in the world society by virtue of an intelli- gent approach to social problems. It seeks to carry this out by rewarding those who seek to serve society through their lives and vocations. PI KAPPA DELTA OFFICERS James Westbrooks, President; Skeet Os- borne, Vice President; Judy Smith, Secre- tary; Carol Haley, Reporter. It is the purpose of this organiza- tion to stimulate progress in and to further the interest of inter-collegiate speech activities an d communication in an effort to provide functional lead- ership training for life, and at the same time encourage a spirit of fellow- ship, brotherly co-operation, and in- centive for achievement. 46 OFFICERS Beverly Dubard, President; Phyllis Ross, Vice President; Delene Willis, Secretary; Dianne Dunagin, Reporter; Susie Carson, Historian; Mrs. Iva Jackson, Sponsor. The purposes of Pi Omega Pi are: to create and encourage interest and promote scholarship in Business Ed- ucation; to aid in civic betterment in colleges and universities; to encour- age and foster high ethical standards in business and professional life; to teach the ideal of service as the basis of all worthy enterprise; to create a fellowship among teachers of business subjects. OFFICERS George Houston, President; Karolyn Ko- sanke, Vice President; Emily Gordon, Secre- tary; Dr. Louis E. Dollarhide, Faculty Ad- visor. Psi Zeta Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta exists for the purpose of pro- moting the mastery of written expres- sion, encouraging worthwhile reading, and fostering a spirit of fellowship among men and women specializing in English. The motto of the society is “Sincerity, Truth, and Design.’’ Fur- ther, the society seeks to acquaint its members with the chief literary mas- terpieces. PI OMEGA PI SIGMA TAU DELTA 47 DIANNE DUNAGIN Editor THE 1964 TRIBESMAN When students began to arrive on campus in September, work had long since been underway on the Tribesman. In July the editor and the business manager had gone to Nash- ville to plan the layout and the cover with Benson Printing Company. With the aid of their art staff and the suggestions of people who were widely experienced in annual planning, we were able to design a book that we feel is representative of Mississippi College. Besides having the color, the Tribes- man features the addition of a new section, Leadership and Service, and the addition of many extra pages. The new pres- entation of the faculty section will better enable prospective students to view our academic qualifications. A hard-working staff successfully presented the Parade of Favorites in November. Then came the onslaught of arrang- ing for sports and organization pictures, of typing class sec- tions, and retyping, and retyping. . . . Finally, in February, the rush was over; all that remained was the proofreading, the bill-sending, and the long wait for the arrival. Our hope is that you will find this annual an enjoyable, meaningful record of the year. CLASS SECTION — Seated: Jeanne Bailey, Judy Lunceford. Standing: Sarah Cox, Ruth Ann Davis. FEATURE SECTION — Seated: Sandra Moak, Jane Ellen Sim- mons, Patsy Saliba. Second Row: Gail Abraham, Shelby Clift. Third Row: Casey Murphree, Jimmy Morrison, Shelton Hand, Boyd McPhail, George Houston, Jeanne Bailey. SPORTS SECTION— Buckshot Versen, Roger Speed, Ray Dykes. ORGANIZATIONS phries. SECTION — Saundra Gordon, Linda Hum- SYLVIA HURST Editor JIM MEGGINSON Business Manager f MISSISSIPPI CO LLE GIAN The “Mississippi Collegian” is the agency through which news is reported accurately and regularly to the students of Mississippi College. Each week, the staff gathers news, comments on the happenings of the day, and creates informative, interesting feature articles. Busy hours are filled with headline writing, proofreading and layout planning. Under the guidance of the Publications Council, the “Collegian” is rela- tively free of faculty and SBA control. The staff is composed of students interested in journalism who work on a completely voluntary basis. An unusual feature of this year was the inclusion of color photos of the Homecoming court. ROOKIE STOWERS, Art Editor FRANK HOOD, Photographer JOE BROWN, Photographer (Not Pictured) BUSINESS STAFF Robert Holmes, Jim Megginson, John Barnes 5 ° SPORTS STAFF— Steve Price, Bob Terry, Jack Winscott. The Run Abouts “COLLEGIAN” STAFF SYLVIA HURST JIM MEGGINSON NOEL POLK JOHN SPEIGHTS SONNY BRADFORD JANIE HEWLETT ANN PEEPLES Editor Business Manager Associate Editor Consulting Editor Managing Editor Managing Editor News Editor JOE BROWN KAREN ROBBINS MARY JAMES BETH EWING BOB TERRY JOHN BARNES RUKI STOWERS FRANK HOOD Photographer EDITORIAL STAFF — Sylvia Hurst, Janie Hewlett, Sonny Bradford, Noel Polk, Karen Robbins. Feature Editor Feature Editor Organizations Editor Sports Editor Exchange Editor Art Editor Photographer r ARROWHEAD The Arrowhead , campus literary magazine, offers to interested and talented students an outlet for more refined creative efforts. The magazine supposes that through an editorial policy of high critical standards it will offer literary quality to the student body. The Arrowhead accepts and encourages any genre of literary endeavor if it meets well with those qualities the staff maintains. TOMAHAWK PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL The Tomahawk achieved a collegiate format an d size this year for the first time and continued for the second year as a major publication. Published by the SBA it serves as a guide for the spirit, character, and manner of Reservation life. Although it is most useful to freshmen and new students, all students find it helpful to have a source book of information. The Tomahawk provides information on regulations, vari- ous aspects of student life, athletics, and all campus organizations; additionally, it includes the SBA Con- stitution. The membership of the Publications Council con- sists of a faculty committee on publications named by the President of the College and students, all of them officers of publications and of the SBA. The Council considers all business connected with the three student publications of the College. The func- tion of the members is to advise and consent, to praise and to congratulate, sometimes to censure, and to consider ways and means of producing better or more representative newspapers, magazines, and yearbooks The further business is to guard the reputation of the College in quality of writings, in accuracy of news, and in materials of permanent value included in the yearbook. Seated: Mrs. W. M. Newman, Karo- lyn Kosanke, Mrs. P. I. Lipsey, Jr., Miss Peggy Emerson, Dianne Duna- gin, Sylvia Hurst, Miss Frances Skulley. Standing: Ed Hewlett, Jim Megginson, Dr. Joe Cooper, Horace Newcomb, Mr. E. L. Douglas, Perry Patterson, Mr. Charles E. Martin, Mr. J. Edgar Simmons. 54 55 Wr. £d Mewlett MR. MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE MOST BEAUTIFUL MISS CARLENE TULLOS Miss Carlene Tullos claims Memphis, Tennessee, as her home town. A senior home economics major seek- ing a B.S. degree in education, Carlene plans to teach after graduation. During her years at MC, she was reporter of her class both her junior and senior years, treasurer of the Home Economics Club, Nenamoosha president and Intertribal Council president. Her poise and charm were demonstrated as she represented her class as senior Homecoming maid. 59 C arolun . 5 auit ? BEAUTY Miss Carolyn Faust, a charming beauty with crystal blue eyes, came to Mississippi College from Jackson, and is a junior majoring in elementary education. As a talented vocalist, she was named first alternate to Miss Jackson in 1961. She played Gertie in “Oklahoma” and is a member of the Kissimee Social Tribe Carolyn was also featured as a beauty in the 1963 Tribesman. Wlisi Sandra St BEAUTY orce Miss Sandra Force, a beautiful blonde, came to Mississippi College from Memphis, Tennes- see. Among her beauty titles are Fairest of the Fair and finalist in the Miss Dixie Belle contest. This talented freshman is noted for her outstanding artistic ability. m.. jCfj. mz jr BEAUTY Miss Lynda McDowell of Flora, Mississippi; is the perfect example of the unusual com- bination of beauty and brains. A biology ma- jor, she was selected for membership in Alpha Lambda Delta in recognition of her superior scholastic ability. Last spring she was elected to serve as secretary of the sophomore class. She was honored this fall by being chosen as Circle K Sponsor and as sophomore home- coming maid. BEAUTY Miss Cherry Scales, a vivacious singer and dancer, is a freshman from Jackson. She is the reigning Junior Miss of Mississippi, and she was among the top eight in the American Junior Miss Pageant. Cherry was the featured dancer in the SBA production “Annie Get Your Gun,” and this fall she pledged Kissimee Social Tribe. Martha Tupper George Houston Jerry Rankin Jennie Dickens Jon David Smith JS enior Z ciuoriteS junior Lou Way Tom Cole Carolyn Van De vender Ray Pople i I 1 Gail Abraham auorited Bobby Newell Bobbye Simmons Soph om ore resh man Mary Ann Wienke Diane Williams Jackie Grisham HOMECOMING QUEEN oann Miss Joann Batton, a senior majoring in elemen- tary education, claims Jackson, Mississippi as her hometown. Her campus activities range from being cheerleader, a member of the Swannanoa Tribe, home- coming freshman and junior maid, a member of the President’s Cabinet, and Circle K sweetheart and sponsor to being state secretary of the Student Edu- cation Association. Miss Batton was also named to Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. 66 t r 1 1 ML i! 1 Standing: Linda Riley, Freshman Maid; Carlene Tullos, Senior more Maid; Jeanne Bailey, Maid of Honor. Seated: Joann Bat Maid; Linda Munday, Junior Maid; Linda McDowell, Sopho- ton, Homecoming Queen. HOMECOMING Homecoming, November 2, 1963, centered around the idea of Mississippi College’s development and progress since her founding 137 years ago. Festivities included a freshman pajama parade, a war party, dor- niitory displays, a Hootenanny, and a victory party after the game. Whittington Hall was the winner of the annual Homecoming award that is given the dorm with the best display. As part of Homecoming tradi- tion, students beat the tom-tom from Wednesday until game time. Fans were treated to a thrilling game with favored Howard. Mississippi College’s inspired team battled to a 3-3 tie. freshman maid and brave GAYLE MADDOX b ILLY RAY BURKETT 67 RUSH ‘Showboat” Serenade Rusty Mclntire entertains Lagunas. Madame Sandra foretells future of KTs and guests. MC’s chorus line! Rush activities for the Social Tribes of Mississippi College consisted of each tribe giving a party for the freshmen and transfer girls on our campus. These activities were carried on from September 24 through October 3. Nenamoosha Tribe gave the first party, using the theme of a Hawaiian Luau. Laguna Tribe was next in offering a cruise to all on the S.S. Laguna. Swannanoa Tribe set the pace with a “Whing-Ding” western style. And Kissimee Tribe brought the activ- ities to a close with a rollicking KT Karnival. Kissimee strawhatters add to the Karnival spirit. Nenamoosha’s Hawaiian Luau. 68 “Are you sure you kin read?” “My defenses are down . . . “Doin’ what conies naturally! S B. A. PRODUCTION “Annie Get Your Gun” “My good intentions . . “Lessons in long-distance spitting!” “Let’s play it this way!” “Please, Nurse, I had rather do it myself.” 7 ° It takes long hours of work to produce masterpieces. “SMILE! SMILE! SMILE!” Autrey’s “PROJECTION” 7 1 m Class Officers: Jimmy Morrison, Vice President; Bill Causey, Chap- lain; Martha Tupper, Secretary; Dewey Blackledge, Treasurer; George Houston, President. SENIORS I JULIE ANN ABLE— Pensacola, Fla.— B.M. Music Educa- tion; Delta Omicron; Music Education National Conference; Chorale Choir. ROBERT JOSEPH ADAMS — Pinetta, Fla. — B.S. Physical Education; Basketball. KAY ADAMS— Brandon. II SAM W. ADAMS — Calhoun City — B.A. Psychology; M.A.; Psychology Club. JEWEL C. ADCOCK — Jackson — B.S. Business Education. EDWIN JOHN AHRENS— Comfort, Tex.— B.S. Physical Edu- cation; Biology; Football; Track; M Club; Circle K. Ill ANNETTE ALBRITTON— Jackson. HAROLD ANDERSON — Cleveland — B.S. Business. KEN ANDERSON — Philadelphia — B.A. Psychology; M.A; Psychology Club. 74 4 I LINDA ANDERSON — Meridian — B.A. Education; Kissimee Officer; BSU Choir; BSU Publicity Chairman; BSU Secre- tary; S.E.A. RUBY VIRGINIA ASHMORE— Mayersville— B.S. Account- ing; Accounting Club Secretary; Chorale Choir; BSU Choir. LINDA TAYLOR AUSTIN — Handsboro — B.S. Education; Swannanoa; Tribal Players. II CHARLES BAGWELL — Eupora — Ministerial Association. IRIS JEANNE BAILEY— Atlanta, Ga.— B.A. Modern Lan- guage; President of Laguna Tribe; Inter-Tribal Council Treasurer; Class Editor of Tribesman; Sophomore Home- coming Maid; Circle K Sweetheart; Junior Class Favorite; Homecoming Maid of Honor; Who’s Who in American Col- leges and Universities; Miss MC. LINDA BALL — Pontotoc — Laguna Tribe. III RITA CAROL BARHAM — Meridian — B.A. Education; Chapel Choir; BSU Choir; Chorale Choir; YWA Executive Council; “Collegian.” JOHN EVANS BARNES, III— Hattiesburg— B.A. Bible and Philosophy; BSU Executive Council; Tribesman Editor; “Collegian” Staff and Exchange Editor; Junior Class Offi- cer; M.A. President; Judicial Council. BARBARA ANN BARR— McComb— B.A. History; Fresh- man Class Officer; Laguna Tribe; History Club. IV SANDRA BARRETT — Clinton — Nenamoosha Tribe. Lester basford— C linton. j o ANN CECILE B ATTON — Jackson— B.A. Education; Cheerleader; Circle K Sweetheart and Sponsor; Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior Class Favorite; State S.E.A. Secre- tary; President’s Cabinet; Homecoming Chairman; Fresh- man and Junior Homecoming Maid; Homecoming Queen; Senate; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. V JOE BAUGH — Auburndale, Fla. BEBECCA JANE BELL — Vicksburg — B.A. English; Swan- nanoa Tribe; Sophomore Class Reporter; Chorale Choir; S.E.A. VIRGINIA SUE BENSON— Jackson— B.A. Elementary Edu- ction; Swannanoa Tribe Vice President; S.E.A. Reporter; 75 I MARGUERITE BERRY— Saluda, S.C. — B.M. Music; Delta Omicron; L’ Allegro Club; Chorale Choir. VIRGINIA BETTIS— Santa Ana, Calif.— B.A. History and Secondary Education; Kissimee; Chapel Choir; Chorale Choir. DAVID W. BICKERSTAFF— Moro, Ark. II DENNIS BILBO — Moss Point — B.M. Music; Band, Concert Choir; M.E.N.C., Reporter; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. DIXIE FAYE BIRDSONG— Meridian— B.S.U. Greater Coun- cil; Campus YWA Mission Chairman; Kissimee; BSU Choir. JERRY BISHOP — Philadelphia — Ministerial Association. Ill DEWEY D. BLACKLEDGE — Laurel — B.S. Business; Fresh- man Brave; Basketball; Circle K; “Collegian” Staff. DAVE BLASBERG— Tallahassee, Fla. BEVERLY BOBITT — Smithville — B.A. English; Swannanoa Tribe; BSU. IV JUDITH BOWIE — Eupora — B.A. Mathematics; Kissimee Tribe; S.E.A.; YWA. ELAINE BOYETTE — Jackson — B.A. Elementary Education; Swannanoa Tribe; Circle K Sponsor; Beauty. BERT BRADFORD — Jackson — B.S. Chemistry; Circle K, President and Vice President; Whittington Dormitory Presi- dent; Judicial Council; “Collegian” Managing Editor; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities; ODK. V LEE BRAMLET — Jefferson, Tex. — B.S. Physical Education; M Club; Football; Baseball. CHARLENE BRIDGES — Jackson — B.M. Music; L’Allegro Club; Chorale Choir; M.E.N.C.; Band; Delta Omicron; La- guna Tribe. CHARLOTTE ANN BROWN— Bogue Chitto— B.A. English. VI FRAN PHILLIPS BURKETT — Jackson — B.S. Chemistry; A.C.S. Secretary; Swannanoa Historian; Drill Team; Tribes- man Business Staff. JOSIE BURNS— Marks— B.A. English and Art; Art Club; Swannanoa; S.E.A.; Choctaw Maidens. JUDITH FAY BUTTS — Decatur, Ga. — B.S. Education; Kis- simee Tribe; Drill Team; Physical Science Club. 7 6 I CAROL CADE— Lexington— B.S. Mathematics. FINIS S. CALVERT — Baton Rouge, La. — B.S. Business and Economics. REESE CARLTON— Union— B.A. English, Sigma Tau Delta. II ELJENIA CARR— Starkville. ROBERT C ARR — Sebring, Fla. — B.A. Psychology; M.A.; Psychology. SUZY CARSON — Eden — B.S. Business Education; Chorale Choir; Kissimee Tribe; Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary; Pi Omega Pi; Business Education Club; S.E.A. III BILL CAUSEY— Jackson— B.S. Chemistry; Pre-Med Club President; Alpha Chi President; Judicial Council; Senior Class Officer; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities. MARGARET CAUSEY — Gloster — Swannanoa; Band; Pre- Med Club; W.R.A.; Kappa Pi, Vice President; Jennings Dorm President; YWA Secretary; Psychology Club. PAULINE CAUSEY — Gillsburg — B.S. Education; Swan- nanoa; S.E.A. IV GAYLE ROPER CHANDLER— Pensacola, Fla.— B.S. Ele- mentary Education; Swannanoa; BSU. IX UG CHATHAM— Clinton. CAROLYN CHEN AULT— Meridian— B.S. Education; S.E.A., Social Chairman and Treasurer; BSU Choir; Swannanoa, Treasurer; YWA. V PARK T. CHITTOM — Inverness — B.S. Chemistry; Chairman of Men’s Affairs Board; Pre-Med Club Vice President; Circle K; A.C.S.; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. JttARY M. CLARK— Miami, Fla.— S.E.A. PUBY CLEMMER — Fayette — B.S. Elementary Education. 77 I DOROTHY HILL COBB— Jackson— B.M. Music; Concert Choir; Chorale Choir; Swannanoa Tribe. THOMAS EDWARD COLLEY — Independence, Mo. — Minis- terial Association; Track; Basketball. JIMMY COOPER — Andalusia, Ala. — Chorale Choir; R.E. Club; Track; Dorm Council. II CARLOS CORLEY — Selma, Ala. — B.A. English; Psychology Club. ELEANOR MARY CORLEY— Selma, Ala.— B,S. Chemistry; S.E.A.; Pre-Med Club. LYNDA ANN COSTAS — Jackson — B.A. French. Ill PETE COSTAS — Jackson — B.S. Business; Assoc, of Business and Economics Club. VAN COURSON— Clinton. WILMA DON COVAN — Pensacola, Fla. — B.M. Music Educa- tion; Delta Omicron; M.E.N.C.; Chorale Choir; Nenamoosha Tribe Officer. IV GERALD P. COWEN— Mobile, Ala.— B.A. History; Cross Country; Track; Freshman Basketball; M.A.; Eta Sigma Pi. WARREN CRAIN— Jackson— Football. MARY FRANCES CUPIT— Brookhaven. V SARAH JO CURD — Charlotte, N.C. — B.S. Physical Educa- tion; Kissimee Tribe, Vice President and Program Chair- man; W.R.A., Publicity Chairman; BSU Choir; Senate; Inter-Tribal Council. KARON CURTIS — Jackson — B.A. Elementary Education; S.E.A. BARBARA DAVIS — Indianola — B.A. Religious Education; BSU Greater Council; BSU Choir; Eta Sigma Phi; Religious Education Club, Vice President; L’Allegro Club. VI THOMAS DAVIS— Gaffney, S.C.— B.A. Psychology; Psy- chology Club; BSU Choir. DAN DENMAN— Clinton— B.S. Business; Wesley Founda- tion; Assoc, of Business and Economic Students. MICHAEL L. DILLARD— Clinton— B.S. Accounting; Ac- counting Club. 7 8 I PATSY DILLARD — Mathiston — B.M. Music; Delta Omicron, Treasurer; American Guild of Organists; Chorale Choir; M.E.N.C. FRANCES H. DOUGLAS— Palatka, Fla.— BA. History and Bible; Pi Alpha Theta. BETTY FORD DRAKE — Gulfport — B.S. Home Economics; Kappa Delta Pi; Home Economics Club; Swannanoa. II BEVERLY ANN DUBARD— McCarley— B.S. Business Edu- cation; Pi Omega Pi, President; Kappa Delta Pi; Business Education Club; S.E.A.; Chorale Choir; L’Allegro; YWA. DIANNE DUNAGIN — Hattiesburg — B.S. Business Education; Tribesman Editor and Organization Editor; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities; Cap and Gown; Pi Omega Pi; S.E.A.; Kissimee; Business Educa- tion Club. Secretary. RAY FRANCIS DYKES, JR. — Decatur, Ga. — B.A. Modem Languages; ODK; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities; Eta Sigma Phi; S.B.A. Attorney; Senator; President’s Cabinet; Student Producer of “Annie Get Your Gun”; roles in “Oklahoma!” and “Little Mary Sunshine”; Circle K; M Club. Se III SARAH ELIZABETH DYRE— Grenada— Art Club; Kappa Pi; Swannanoa Tribe. FARLEY EARNEST — Columbus — B.M. Music; Chapel Choir; Band; Phi Mu Alpha; Circle K; BSU Executive Council; BSU Choir; Opera Workshop; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. JOEL W. EAST— Jackson. IV EDGAR T. EDMONSON— Clinton. JONES ELLETT — Charleston — B.A. Religious Education; Religious Education Club President; YWA; Chorale Choir; BSU Executive Council. PAT FARR — Mobile, Ala. — B.S. Secretarial Science; Chapel Choir; Home Economics Club. V LUCY NELL FELDER — Jackson — B.S. Elementary Educa- tion. DAVID STEVENS FLOWERS— Hampton, Va.— B.A. Political Science. ELEANOR FOSTER — Vicksburg — B.A. English; Sigma Tau Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Kappa Delta; Eta Sigma Pi. 79 I NANCY FREDLOCK— Pensacola, Fla. LINDA FREEMAN — Jackson — B.S. Elementary Education Swannanoa; Chorale Choir; S.E.A. MARY FRANCES GATES — Macon — Swannanoa; W.R.A.; II GENE GIBSON — Meridian — B. A. Sociology; M.A.; BSU Choir. NAN GIBSON— Clinton. CHARLES E. GINN— Clinton. Ill GERALD F. GODFREY— Clinton. RODRIGO GONZALEZ — Durango, Mexico — B.A. Education. JAMES DENNY GOODWIN — Pascagoula — B.M. Music; BSU Choir President; Chorale Choir; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Phi Alpha Theta, Vice President; BSU Greater Council. IV BILLY LEROY GORE — Jackson — B.S. Chemistry and Biol- °gy� Sigma Tau Delta; Freshman Composition Award; M Club; Football; Baseball. PEGGY JEAN GREGORY — Louisville — B.A. Psychology; Psychology Club, Secretary. BARBARA GRICE — Meridian — B.S. Business Education; Business Education Club, President; Swannanoa; S.E.A.; V REBA GAIL GRICE — Laurel — Choir; YWA; Swannanoa. WILLIAM LONNIE HAAS, JR. — Greenwood — Tribesman Staff; Phi Mu Alpha. LORA JULIANNE HALL — Decatur, Ga. — B.A. Sociology; Senator; Tribesman, Class Editor, Organization Staff; Laguna Tribe, Program Chairman; YWA; Chapel Choir; Chorale Choir; Dean of Women’s Staff; L’Allegro Club. VI MARY ELIZABETH HALL — Brandon — B.A. Elementary Education; Art Club; Kappa Pi; BSU Choir; Nenamoosha; Chorale Choir. LONEY JOE HALLBERG — Vicksburg — B.S. History; Cho- rale Choir; Wesley Foundation. GEORGE G. HANCOCK — Taylorsville — B.S. Chemistry Pre-Med Club. 8o I ALBERT L. HANUSCH— Clinton. BILLY HARDIN— Moss Point. SANDRA HARMON — Pensacola, Fla. — B.A. English; Swan- nanoa Tribe, Treasurer; Kappa Delta Pi. II VIRGINIA ANN HARVEY — Tylertown — B.S. Business Edu- cation; Swannanoa; Girls’ Ensemble; Chorale Choir; Busi- ness Education Club; S.E.A.; YWA. ROBERT HASKINS — Jackson. DORIS SUE HAVER — Birmingham, Ala. — B.S. Elementary Education; W.R.A., Intramural Director, Secretary-Treas- urer, Vice President, President; BSU Choir; R.E. Club; BSU Executive Council; YWA Campus President. Ill ROBERT HEDERMAN — Jackson — B .A . English; M Club; Football; President’s Cabinet; Men’s Affairs Board. LIONEL RANDELL HENDERSON— Panama City, Fla.— B.A. Bible; M.A.; BSU Choir; BSU Summer Council. BOBBY HERRING — Meridian — B.M. Voice; Cheerleader; President’s Cabinet; Concert Choir; Circle K; Sinfonia; Best School Spirit. IV DEWEY HERRING — Columbia — S.B.A. Attorney; Football; M Club; Circle K; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. HERBERT RICHARD HERRINGTON— Rayville, La.— B.A. History; Band; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Tribal Players; M.A.; BSU; “Gray Halloo”; “Hasty Heart.” JAMES EDWIN HEWLETT, JR.— St. Louis, Mo.— B.A. Eng- lish; Student Body Vice President; BSU Choirs, Organizer, Director; Concert Choir, President; Chapel Choir, President; Varsity Debate; Kyzar Medal; Track; M Club; ODK, Vice President; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities; Mr. Mississippi College. V FRANKIE HILDERBRAND— Bentonia— B.S. Business Edu- cation; BSU Greater Council; YWA Executive Council. ELIZABETH BURGIN HINMAN— Vicksburg— B.A. English and Art; Alpha Chi; Sigma Tau Delta; Kappa Pi; Tima New- son Sullivan Award. CAROLYN GARDNER HOLLAND — Columbia — B.S. Ele- mentary Education; Chorale Choir; Swannanoa Tribe; S.E.A. 81 I DOUGLAS R. HORN — Pascagoula — Baseball; M Club. ANNETTE HORTON — Symrna, Ga. — B.M. Music Education; Delta Omicron; L’Allegro Club; M.E.N.C., Vice President; Band, Secretary; Chapel Choir; Chorale Choir; YWA. GEORGE BRINKLEY HOUSTON — Booneville — B.A. Eng- lish; Sophomore, Junior, Senior Class President; ODK; Sigma Tau Delta, President; BSU Vice President; Phi Alpha Theta; Sophomore and Senior Class Favorite; Laguna Lad; Circle K; ‘‘Collegian” Staff; Who’s Who Among Students in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. II SYLVIA JANE HUFE — Brookhaven — B.S. Education; Kappa Delta Pi; S.E.A. GEORGE JACKSON — Memphis, Tenn. JOHNNIE S. JACKSON — Brookhaven — B.S. Elementary Ed- ucation. Ill ROSALYN ELAINE JAY— Rose Hill— B.A. English; YWA; BSU Greater Council. ROBERT JEROME— Clinton. ALMA JOHNSON — Sebastopol — B.S. Business Education; Pi Omega Pi, Secretary; Kappa Delta Pi; Business Educa- tion Club, Vice President; S.E.A.; W.R.A.; History Club; Laguna Tribe; YWA. IV GLORIA JOHNSON — Vaughan — B.S. Education; Kissimee Tribe; S.E.A. JAMES JOHNSON — Kosciusko — B.S. Mathematics. MAE ORA JOHNSON — Morton — B.S. Home Economics. V WILLIAM PATRICK JOHNSTON— Clinton. JAMES RICHARD JOINER — Natchez — B.M. Music; Concert Choir; Chorale Choir; Chapel Choir; Opera Workshop; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, President; Band, President. LINDA JOLLY — Red Boiling Springs, Tenn. — B.S. Educa- tion; R.E. Club; S.E.A.; Kissimee Tribe; YWA; Latimer - Webb Vice President; BSU Greater Council; BSU Freshman Council; Cap and Gown. VI WILLIAM ARTHUR JONES— Moss Point— B.S. Chemistry and Biology; Sophomore, Junior Class Treasurer; Circle K Secretary and Vice President; Pre-Med Club; American Chemical Society. JEWEL G. JORDON, JR.— Brookhaven. WILLIAM JORDAN— B.S. Business. 8 I THOMAS JOYNER— Columbia. BETTY KAVANAUGH— Brookhaven— B.A. Sociology; R.E. Club; Chorale Choir; Kissimee; BSU Greater Council. GEORGE C. KEENA— Clinton— M.A. II JIMMY KENNEDY— Meridian— B.S. Sociology; Track; Cir- cle K; Cross Country; M Club; “Collegian,” Sports Editor; Cheerleader. BELLE KENT— Clinton— B.A. Art; Kappa Pi; Art Club. EMILY KEYS — Meridian — B.A. Elementary Education; La- guna Tribe. Ill JOHN KILLAM— Meridian, LENETA JOYCE KING— Meridian— B.S. Elementary Edu- cation. CAY TRAVIS KINNARD— Benton— B.S. Home Economics; S.E.A.; Swannanoa; Home Economics Club, Treasurer, Vice President, President. IV GEORGE M. KLOSTER— New London, Conn.— Band; Tribal Players. KAROLYN KOSANKE— Chattanooga, Tenn.— B.A. English; Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Chi, Vice President; Tribesman Business Manager; Cap and Gown; Sigma Tau Delta, Vice President; Delta Omicron; Kissimee; Concert Choir; Arrow, head Staff; Who’s Who Among Students in American Col- leges and Universities. JIM WARREN KROUT — McComb — B.A. Speech; Pi Kappa Delta; Kyzar Medal; M.A. Exchange Student to Germany. V Mary jo KYNERD— Raymond— B.A. Education; S.E.A. MICHAEL F. LaBOUVE — Greenville — B.A. Psychology; M.A. Michael LAFFERTY— Memphis, Tenn.— B.S. Business and Economics Club; Pre-Law Club. 83 I SHIRLEY LAND— Jackson. DONALD LAY — Pensacola, Fla. — B.S. Political Science: Pre- Law Club. LOTTIE J. LEACH— Jackson. II FAIRA LEE — Kosciusko — B.A. English; Eta Sigma Phi; Sig- ma Tau Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Band. EDWIN LENOW — Memphis, Tenn. — B.S. Political Science; Track; Pre-Law Club. LYNDA LEWIS — Jackson — B.A. Education; Cap and Gown; Women’s Affairs Board, Secretary; Latimer- Webb President; Kappa Delta Pi; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Ill EDWINA LOCKERT — Jackson — B.S. Chemistry; Alpha Lambda Delta, Historian; Swannanoa, Treasurer; ACS, Sec- retary-Treasurer; Physical Science Club; “Little Mary Sun- shine”; Alpha Chi. JEAN LOMAX — Sand Hill — B.S. Elementary Education; Kissimee; S.E.A. EMILY HARDIN LONG — Kosciusko — B.S. Business Educa- tion; Business Education Club; S.E.A. IV TERRANCE R. LONG — Philadelphia — Basketball. CAROLYN LOVORN — Thomaston — B.A. Elementary Educa- tion; S.E.A. ; History Club; YWA. VERBIE ANN LOVORN — Thomastown — B.A. English; Sigma Tau Delta; W.R.A., Secretary; BSU Greater Council. V MARCIA LUMPKIN — Jackson — B.S. Physical Education; S.E.A.; W.R.A., Treasurer. LARRY LY ALL — Clinton — Band; Chorale Choir; Concert Choir, President; Arrowhead Editorial Staff; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. JOHN McCORMICK — Jackson — Senator; M Club, Treasurer; Varsity Football. VI JACK McGEE — Clinton — B .S. Art. WILLIAM H. McGEHEE — Natchez. SUSAN McGLAMERY — Ripley — B.A. Modern Language; Judicial Council; Alpha Lambda Delta, President; Cap and Gown; Alpha Chi; Sigma Tau Delta; Laguna Tribe, Treas- urer. 84 II ROBERT MAGEE — Jackson. BARBARA MAYBERRY — Jackson — B.S. Elementary Educa- tion. GEORGE E. MEADOWS— Magee— M.A. III CAROLINE MENDROP— Vicksburg— B.S. Elementary Edu- cation. JOHN WAYNE MERRILL — Marshall, Mo. — B.A. History; Band; BSU Greater Council; String Ensemble. LEWIS METTS— Clinton— B.S. Chemistry. IV SARAH PATSY MILLER — Arlington, Va. — B.A. English; Physical Science Club; L’Allegro Club; Delta Omicron; Chorale Choir. BETTY SUE MIXON — Magnolia — B.S. Music; L’Allegro Club; Chorale Choir; M.E.N.C.; Swannanoa; YWA. WILLENE T. MONFORT— Richland, Ga.— B.A. English; Kis- simee. v LARRY R. MOORE — Lake Worth, Fla. — B.S. Mathematics and Physical Education; Basketball; Track; M Club. Mary MORGAN — Jackson — B.S. Music; Mary Nelson Dor- mitory President; Cap and Gown; L’Allegro; Delta Omicron. JIMMY LAMAR MORRISON — Pascagoula — B.A. History; ODK, Treasurer; Circle K, President, Vice President; Soph- omore, Senior Class Vice President; MIC, Secretary; Presi- oent’s Cabinet; Senate; Who’s Who Among Students in 1C American Colleges and Universities; Youth Congress Dele- s- gate. NANCY JO McGRAW— Jackson— B.A. Sociology. LOUANN McKINLEY— Waynesboro— B.S. Education. LEVITIA McLEMORE — Hazlehurst — B.M. Music; A.G.O. President; Delta Omicron; Honors Concert; BSU Choir. I MARILYN MORTON— Louisville, Ky.— B.A. Home Eco- nomics; Swannanoa, Reporter; Drill Team; Tribesman Staff; Home Economics Club, Vice President; Chorale Choir; Chapel Choir. LEWIS MOSLEY— Clinton. RICHARD SHOWSE MYERS— Pinola—B.S. Chemistry; A.C.S., Reporter; Physical Science Club, Vice President, President; Alpha Chi. II HORACE NEWCOMB — Jackson — B.A. English; ODK; Ju- diciary Council; Senate; Pi Kappa Delta; Sigma Tau Delta; Arrowhead, Editor; Varsity Debate Team. NAGI FOOK NIN— Hong Kong. CAROLYN ARNOLD NIX — Clinton — B.S. Education; Swan- nanoa; YWA, Officer, III ELAINE NOBLIN — Forest — B.A. Elementary Education; Kis- simee Tribe; Drill Team; Chorale Choir; S.E.A. W. D. ODOM— Clinton. MICHAEL ONDERDONK — Citronelle, Ala. IV HENRY L. O’NEAL— Clinton. JENNIE O NEAL — Clinton — B.S. Home Economics; Home Economics Club. RUDOLPH PAINE— Clinton. V FRANCES E. PARKER— Prentiss— B.A. English; Kissimee; S.E.A. ; Sigma Tau Delta. WILLIAM L. PARKMAN — Clinton — B.S. Business and Eco- nomics. JAMES F. PARKS — Jackson — B.A. English; Arrowhead, Business Manager. VI JOYCE MONDELLI PARTEN — Jackson — Laguna; Eta Sigma Phi. PAULINE VIRGINIA PATRICK— Quitman— B. A. English; S.E.A.; Swannanoa; Chorale Choir; Chapel Choir; R.E. Club! PERRY PATTERSON — Mt. Hermon, La. — B.A. Psychology and Speech; S.B.A. President; President’s Cabinet- Senator- ODK; M Club; Football; Pi Kappa Delta; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. 86 James pugh— Clinton. ALICE JEAN RANKIN — Clinton — B.S. Home Economics; Home Economics Club; BSU Executive Council; BSU Choir; Kissimee Tribe; Kappa Delta Pi; Dean of Women’s Council; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities. JERRY ALLEN RANKIN— Clinton— B.A. Bible and Philos- ophy; Judicial Council, Associate Justice, Chief Justice; -_f A. Executive Council; Senate; BSU President; Phi Alpha iheta, President; ODK; Alpha Chi; “Collegian”; Tribesman Ports Editor; Circle K; M.A.; Summer Missionary; Who’s ho Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. II VICKI PHILLIPS— Brandon— Kissimee; BSU Greater Coun- cil. HILDA PINSON— Philadelphia— B.S. Education. CHARLES L. POLK — Columbia — Concert Choir; R.E. Club; Track; “Annie Get Your Gun.” LINDA SELLERS PEAVY — Brookhaven — B.A. English; Cap and Gown; Freshman Award; Alpha Lambda Delta, President; Alpha Chi; Sigma Tau Delta; Drill Team; Nena- moosha Tribe, Reporter; Chorale Choir; Chapel Choir; S.E.A.; W.R.A., Reporter; YWA Publicity Chairman. JOHN E. PERRITT— Wesson— B.S Psychology; M.A.; BSU Choir; Chorale Choir; S.B.A. Election Committee. DONALD PHILLIPS— Canton— B.S. Psychology; Psychology Club. Ill SHIRLEY POLK— Prentiss— B.A. English; S.N.E.A.; Laguna Tribe; YWA. TONITA PORTERA— Grenada— B.A. Sociology; Kissimee. GEORGE WYLIE POWELL— Anguilla. IV CHARLES A. PRESSON— Tupelo— B.S. Business and Eco- nomics. STEVE PRICE— Clinton. ENNIS PROCTOR— Miami, Fla.— B.S. Physical Education; freshman Class President; Freshman BSU Council; Circle K; Football; Basketball, Manager; Track; “Collegian.” I JAMES RAYBON — Prentiss — B.S. Accounting; Accounting Club; President; Business and Economics Club. RUTH REESE — Jackson — B.S. Elementary Education. HAROLD REID — Lula — Pre-Law Club; Business Club. II WILLIAM LOUIS RENO, JR. — Hazlehurst — B.S. Chemistry and Biology; Pre-Med Club; “Oklahoma.” CHARLES REYNOLDS — Pascagoula — M Club; Football; Baseball. JENNIFER REYNOLDS — Jackson — B.A. Latin; Chairman, Women’s Affairs Board; Cap and Gown; S.B.A. Executive Council; Eta Sigma Phi, Secretary; Laguna Tribe, Publicity Chairman; S.E.A., Program Chairman; Gunter House Presi- dent; W.S.G.A. Executive Council; Who’s Who Among Stu- dents in American Colleges and Universities. Ill PEGGY ROBERTS — Brookhaven — B.S. Elementary Educa- tion. BETTY ROBINSON— Springhill, La. CHARLOTTE ROBINSON— Laurel— B.A. English; Laguna Tribe, Historian; Chorale Choir. IV BARBARA ROGERS — Chalmette, La. — B.S. Elementary Ed- ucation; S.E.A.; Nenamoosha; Physical Science Club; Chorale Choir. CHARLES KEITH ROGERS — Silver Creek — B.S. Bible and Religious Education; M.A.; R.E. Club. ROSS WILSON ROGERS — Pascagoula — B.M. Music; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Chapel Choir; Chorale Choir; Opera Work- shop. V SANDRA JO ROGILLIO — Port Gibson — B.A. Modern Lan- guage. P. BRIAN ROOKS — Cantonment, Fla. — B.S. Business; Busi- ness Club; Chapel Choir; Chorale Choir; BSU Choir. PHYLLIS ROSS — Pascagoula — B.S. Business Education; Cap and Gown, President; Pi Omega Pi, Vice-President; Kappa Delta Pi; Judicial Council; Latimer-Webb, President; Heder- man, President; Laguna Tribe; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. VI RAYMOND W. RUSSELE-Birmingham, Ala.— B.A. Busi- ness; Football; Track; Chorale Choir; S.B.A. Production; M Club; Nenamoosha Sweetheart. SHELIA LETITIA RUSSELL — Hazlehurst — B .S . Mathemat- ics; Physical Science Club, Reporter; S.E.A.; Swannanoa Tribe; Chorale Choir; Concert Choir. EVELYN RUTH— Vicksburg— B.S. Voice; Swannanoa Tribe; Chorale Choir; Chapel Choir; Concert Choir; Concert Band; Drill Team; Girl’s Octet; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Sweetheart- Delta Omicron, Vice-President. 88 I EMILY SALIBA — Pascagoula — B.A. Elementary Education; Swannanoa; S.E.A.; President’s Cabinet; Junior Class Secre- tary. ELESE WILLIAMS SANSING— Clinton— B.S. Elementary Education. GORDON SANSING — Jackson — Circle K; Freshman Presi- dent, R. E. Club. II JIMMY SEAY — Pascagoula — B.S. Accounting; M Club; Ac- counting Club, Vice-President; Business and Economics Club; Chorale Choir; Men’s Affairs Board, Vice-Chairman. KENNETH MARVIN SHEPPARD— Mobile, Ala.— Cross Country; Track; Eta Sigma Phi. J. STANLEY SIEBER — Memphis, Tenn. — B.S. History and Economics; Phi Alha Theta; Chorale Choir; Chapel Choir. Ill KAREN SLAUGHTER— Jackson— B.S. Elementary Educa- tion; Laguna Tribe; Phi Kappa Delta; S.E.A. ALBERT DEASON SMITH— North Charleston, S.C.— B.M. Music; Concert Choir; Chorale Choir; Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia. DORIS BARFOOT SMITH— Bude— B.S. Business Education; Business Education Club; Pi Omega Pi. IV JANET JOYCE SMITH— D’Lo— B.S. Speech; Laguna Tribe; Tribal Players; BSU Greater Council. PRENT SMITH— Baton Rouge, La.— B.S. Chemistry; Pre- Med Club. SHIRLEY ANN SMITH— Kreole— B.S. Education; S.E.A.; BSU Choir; Chorale Choir; R. E. Club. V SUE SMITH— Laurel— B.M. Music Education; Delta Omi- cr°n; Laguna Tribe; L’Allegro; M.E.N.C.; Chorale Choir; DSU Greater Council. Hans O. SMOLLICH— Siesbaden— Germany. Han SMYLY— Hollandale. 89 I JOHN SPEIGHTS — Jackson, Term. — B.A. Bible and Philoso- phy; ODK, President; “Collegian.” Editor; Freshman Class Officer; Circle K; Freshman BSU Executive Council; M.A.; Sigma Tau Delta; BSU Greater Council; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. SHIRLEY JEAN STEVENSON— Pelahatchie— B.S. Chemistry and Mathematics; Nenamoosha; Physical Science Club, Secretary and Treasurer; W.R.A. MARTHA STEVERSON — Brandon — B.S. Secretarial Science; Y.W.A.; Business and Education Club. II OLIVER C. STRICKLAND— Jackson. ROBERT P. SUGG, JR.— Eupora— B.A. Bible; S.B.A. Pro- duction; M.A.: BSU Choir. KAY SULLIVAN — Jackson — B.A. French and Art; Kappa Pi; Swannanoa Tribe. Ill LIBBY SUMNERS — Jackson — B.A. Modern Language; S.E.A.; YWA; Swannanoa Tribe. RUTH JEANETTE SWINDELL— Winona— B.S. Education; Pi Kappa Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Delta; Debate; Tribal Players. SARA TATE — West — B.S. Business Education; Swannanoa Tribe; Business Education Club, Reporter; S.E.A. IV RALPH A. TAYLOR— Mendenhall— B.A. Bible. CARMEN JO THATCH— Heidelberg— B.A. Elementary Edu- cation; S.E.A., President; Nenamoosha Tribe; YWA; Chorale Choir; BSU Greater Council. RONALD ALTON THORNTON— Jackson. V MYRA THURMAN — Metairie, La. — Laguna Tribe; YWA; S.E.A. ; Chorale Choir; Chapel Choir; “The Gray Halloo.” JULIUS R. TIPTON — Hernando — B.M. Music; Circle K; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; M Club; Men’s Affairs Board, Vice- President; Freshman Class Favorite; BSU Executive Coun- cil; Tennis. CHARLOTTE ARCHOLIA TOWNSEND— Brookhaven— B.S. Chemistry; Physical Science Club. VI ALGIE F. TRUSSELL, JR. — Meridian — Cheerleader; Cross Country; M.A. SUE TRUSSELL — Gautier — B.S. Zoology; Swananoa; W.R.A., Secretary and Treasurer; Pre-Med Club. C ARLENE TULLOS — Memphis, Tenn. — B.S. Home Econom- ics; Most Beautiful; Senior Homecoming Maid; Junior and Senior Class Reporter; Home Economics Club, Treasurer; Ruth Chairman, President; Inter-Tribal Council, President. 9 ° I EUGENE TULLOS — Raleigh — Basketball; M Club. JERRY TULLOS — Jackson — B.S. History; Tribal Players, President, Vice-President; Alpha Psi Omega, President, Vice-President; Band; “The Grey Halloo;” “Annie Get Your Gun.” MICHAEL E. TUOHEY— Kansas City, Mo. II MARTHA AZOLEE TUPPER — Greenwood — B.S. Elemen- tary Education; Sophomore, Senior Class Secretary; YWA Dormitory President; BSU Executive Council; Chorale Choir; Swannanoa Tribe. R. DON TURN AGE — Clinton — Basketball; Track; Physical Science Club, President. DERWOOD TUTOR— Clinton. Ill JACKIE JOHNSON UPTON— Clinton— B.A. English; Cap and Gown; Women’s Affairs Board; Freshman Class Secre- tary; Sigma Tau Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kissimee Tribe; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. ROY EVERETT VICKERY— Coffeeville— B.M. Music Edu- cation; M.E.N.C.; Concert Choir; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Upera Cast; S.B.A. Production. Martha CLAIRE BRYANT VINSON— Terry— B.S. Home Economics; Home Economics Club. IV ALFRED WAITS— Bruce— B.S. Chemistry. MILTON WALKER-Prentiss— M Club; Circle K; Basket- ball; Baseball; “Collegian.” SHERRY DIANNE WALDER— Gillsburg— Laguna Tribe; Chorale Choir. v Robert WALLER— Clarksdale. CHARLOTTE WASHINGTON— Shaw— R. E. Club; BSU Greater Council; YWA. Officer; Chorale Choir. JERALD WELCH— Greenwood— B.A. History; BSU Execu- tive Council; M.A.; M Club. 9 1 I PATRICIA WELLS — Prichard, Ala. — B.S. Elementary Edu- cation; Concert Choir; S.E.A.; Nenamoosha Tribe; S.B.A. Production. JAMES WESTBROOKS— Meridian— B.A. Speech; Pi Kappa Delta, President; Business and Education Club; Sophomore Oratory Medal. COLLIS DEWITT WHALEY— Andalusia, Ala.— Pre-Med Club; Psychology Club. II JAMES WHITE — Guntown — B.S. History. JERRY WHITE— Berkeley, Mo.— Kappa Pi; BSU, Vice Presi- dent of Married Students. NORMA WILCOX— Jackson— B.A. Art; Kappa Pi; Art Club; Kissimee Tribe. Ill CHARLES WILLIAMS— Vicksburg— B.S. Mathematics. LINDA WILLIAMS— McComb— B.S. Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi; Swannanoa; S.E.A. DONNA WILLIS— Pascagoula— B.A. English; Swannanoa, Secretary, Treasurer; S.E.A. ; Chorale Choir; Inter-Tribal Council, Treasurer; Kappa Delta Phi; Cap and Gown. IV EVELYN DELENE WILLIS— Brandon— B.S. Business Edu- cation. ANNE WING — Marks — B.A. Modem Language; Women’s Affairs Board, Treasurer; Swannanoa; Mary Nelson Dormi- tory President; Alpha Lambda Delta; S.E.A.; Cap and Gown. GWEN WOOTEN— Brookhaven. V KEN YARBOR — Panama City, Fla. — Chapel Choir; “Grey Halloo.” 9 FRED YEATS, JR. — Mendenhall — Football; Track. FRANK J. YOUNG — Fall City, Washington — BA. Bible and Philosophy. 1 I I Class Officers — First Row: Shelby Clift, Secretary; Lou Way, Reporter. Second Row: Jon David Smith, President; Tom Cole, Vice Pres.; Jimmy Keith, Chaplain; Robert Surles, Treasurer. JUNIORS I HENRY ADAMS Vicksburg LINDA ANDERSON Jackson NANCY ARMSTRONG Wesson faye Arnold Corinth II ANITA AUSTIN Laurel ANNE ROBIN AUTREY Jackson RODDIE FESTUS BAILEY Grenada WADE BAIN Athens, Ga. HI SHIRLEY BAKER JUDY BALLEW ken barlow lick barnes IV CAROLYN BARRY JANICE BASS RICHARD BEAM ALEXANDER BIBIGHAUS V JIMMY BILBO Natchez LREW D. BLANTON Kosciusko LYNETTE AGNES BLICK Jackson LINWOOD BOOTH Jackson Laurel Columbia Rena Lara Detroit, Mich. Tampa, Fla. Moberly, Mo. McComb Jackson 93 I JOHN CAREY MARILYN CARTWRIGHT EDD CHAIN MING CHAN Clinton Warren, Penn. Collins Bronx, N.Y. II CAROLYN CHILDRESS JIMMY CHITTOM JOHN THOMAS CHITTOM DAVIS RAY CLARK Itta Bena Clinton Inverness Stoneville III SUSAN CLARK SHELBY CLIFT TOM COLE HENRI LOU COLEMAN Hattiesburg Atlanta, Ga. Crossville, Ala. Mendenhall IV KAY COLLINS GARY COOK SUDIE COOPER LORA ODESSA COTTEN Jackson Baker, Fla. Morton Clinton V BOB COX SARAH COX JUDY COVINGTON GWIN CRIMM Jackson Brandon Mobile, Ala. Forest JUNIORS I TOMMY BOZEMAN SARAH BRADSHAW BOB BRANDT ROY BREEDEN Hazlehurst Laurel Clinton Jackson II SYLVIA BREELAND CLIFFORD BROWN FRANCES LORRAINE BROWN SYBLE ANNE BROWN Tylertown Pascagoula Jackson Inverness III MARY JEAN BRYANT JIMMY BUCHANAN HARRIET BURGESS WILLIAM BURNETTE Raymond Blue Mountain Brookhaven Columbus IV SUE BURNHAM GLORIA BURRAGE JAMES H. BUSBY PAUL CAIN Yazoo City Louisville Jackson Kosciuske 94 JUNIORS I JIMMY CUTRELL Eupora KATHERINE DAVIS Pascagoula ELIZABETH DENHAM Laurel JOHN F. DIAL, ni Marianna, Fla. II MONA DILLON Tylertown HARRY DOUGLAS Clinton RAYMOND DOYLE Miami, Fla. ALICE CAROL DUDLEY Winona III NANCY DUNCAN PARKER DYKES ELON EAST JUDY EDMONDSON IV ANN ELLINGTON RONALD ELLZEY KAREN EVANS CAROLYN FAUST Memphis, Term. Bay Springs Jackson Nashville Pensacola Collins Rolling Fort Jackson I JERRY FILE EUGENE G. FILLINGIM JAMES FINCH BYRON E. FISHER Clinton Pensacola New Iberia, La. Clinton II JIMMY FORD Meridian ARCHIE FORTENBERRY Brookhaven RANDY FOSTER Meridian ROBERT T. FOSTER Jackson III CARL H. FOUNTAIN Forest BETTY JO FREEMAN Jackson JAMES FURR Eutaw, Ala. JAMIE GALLOWAY Fayette, Ala. IV LESTER GARRETT Bentonia GLENDA SUE GARY Newton PEGGY GEORGE Jackson DONALD GOMILLION TIni „ n V EMILY GORDON SAUNDRA GORDON HOWARD GREEN NAN GREGORY Clinton Jackson Hazlehurst Jackson 95 I JOAN HENSON RUSSELL HERRINGTON BUDDY HILBUN JEANNETTE HILL Itta Bena Jackson Clarksdale Birmingham, Ala. II ROLLIN HILL Clinton FRANKLIN ELLIS HOOD Clinton BRENDA HOOKS Greenwood HARDIN HOSEY Clinton III CECIL HUBBARD Clinton NANCY GAYLE HUFF Pascagoula MARY VIRGINIA HUFFMAN Morton MICHAEL HUGHES Jackson IV LINDA HUMPHRIES SYLVIA HURST GAYLE JACKSON MARYNELL JACOB Monroe, La. Jackson Orlando, Fla. Cleveland V SUE JAHNKE J. D. JOHNSON KATHLEEN JOHNSON M. BOWEN JOHNSON St. Louis, Mo. Clinton Meridian Jackson JUNIORS MIKE GROGAN PATSY GUY MARY ELLEN HALL IRIS HAMIL Jackson McComb Mathieson Sebastopol II NEDRA HAMMOND SHELTON HAND, JR. DELMA HARKINS RICHARD HARRIS Kaclspm Jackson Thomastown Alexandria, Va. III ELIZABETH L. HASTINGS JERRY W. HAUGHTON ROY HAWKINS JIMMY HAYS Pensacola, Fla. Pensacola, Fla. Weir Memphis, Tenn. IV BILL HEIL GENE HENDERSON PATSY HENDERSON JAMES HENLEY Elberta, Ala. Horn Lake Louin Lexington 96 JUNIORS I LARRY DRAKE JOHNSTON DORIS ANN JOLLEY CAMILLE JONES JEAN JONES Memphis, Tenn. Tylertown Inverness Senatobia II MATTIE PEARL JONES W. S. JONES PEGGY KABARRURIAS MARVIN KAYSE Tillztoba Meridian Florence Hallandale, Fla. Ill JIMMY KEITH PHILIP KELLY DENNY KEVERYN NEAL KINARD Jackson Itta Bena Jackson Jackson IV MARTHA KING MARY R. KING JERRY KIRBY FRANCES KAY KNIGHT Tupelo Jackson West Point, Ga. Meridian I JACQUELINE KURTZ JERRY LAESSER WILLIAM B. LARKIN STUART LASSETTER II YIU LUEN LAU HENRIETTA LEE THOMAS D. LEE STELLA LITTLE III MARGARET LLOYD JUDY LUNCEFORD ROLFE W. McCLESKY jimmy McCullough iv GLENDA McKEITHEN BOYD McPHAIL JAMES MADDEN GERALD W. MAGERS V SAMMY MAKAMSON CHARLOTTE MALONE TWYLA SUE MARTIN JERRY MASK Erie, Penn. Miami, Fla. Brookhaven Clinton Hong Kong Winona Forest Jackson Hayti, Missouri Sardis Gulf Breeze, Fla. Summit Miami, Fla. Jackson Walnut Grove Clinton Itta Bena Edinburg Steelville, Mo. Jackson 97 JUNIORS I BONNIE DEAN NORRIS EVERETT D. O’BRYAN KAY OLIVER SKEET OSBORNE Indianola Syracuse, Mo. Amory Tallulah, La. II SUSIE PATRIDGE PATSY PATTERSON JANICE PEACOCK PATRICIA ANN PEARSON Winona Mt. Herman, La. Florala, Ala. Tutwiler III ANN PEEPLES JAMES B. PENNEBAKER MARY LYNN PERKINS CLAUDE PERSONS Glendora Lucedale Prairie Point Jackson IV GAYLE PITTMAN JIMMY PITTMAN NOEL E. POLK SANDRA POLK Tylertown Westville, Fla. Picayune Columbia V MOT POWELL Laurel MAXWELL PRICE Clinton JULIA WALDROP PROCTOR Clinton CLYDE E. PULLEN Vicksburg I HAROLD MITCHELL Raymond MERRILYN MITCHELL Jackson SETH MITCHELL Clinton SANDRA MOAK Jackson II TROY MOHON BILL MONTGOMERY CHUCK MONTGOMERY IRENE MOORE Clinton Jackson North Carrollton Lambert III JAMES MORRIS LINDA MUNDAY DAVID MYERS TEDD NELSON Kentwood, La. Cleveland Pinola Miami, Fla. IV CECIL PIERCE NETTLES PHILLIP NETTLES JANET NEWMAN STEVEN NICHOLS, JR. Clinton Clinton Clinton Memphis 98 BURFORD C. SELLERS MARY ELIZABETH SELLERS BILUE RAE SHIVERS FRANCES LOUISE SHOWS Carrollton Richton Clinton Jackson II JANE ELLEN SIMMONS MICHAEL SIMONEAUX RUTH SKINNER CAREY SMITH Kosciusko Jackson Union Union III CAROLYN SMITH DORIS KAY SMITH ESTELLE SMITH FARRIS SMITH Union Brookhaven Brookhaven Griffin, Ga. IV JON DAVID SMITH KATHY SMITH SHARON SOAPE ROGER SPEED Jackson Memphis, Tenn. Columbia Collins ALLEN STEPHENS MARK STEVENS PAT STEWART CLEM STOVALL Jackson Columbus Gillsburg Clinton I ROLAND REBON MARVIN REDDISH FRANCES REYNOLDS RAY ROBERTS II LINDA ROGERS BETTY RODGERS JIMMY RODGERS BETSY ROSS III PATSY SALIBA SANDRA SANDERS THERESA SANDIFER BO SCALES IV LESLIE SCALLORN JACK SCARBOROUGH •PHILIP SCOTT CAROLYN SCREWS JUNIORS Pensacola, Fla. Clinton Grenada Guntown Jackson Pontotoc Clinton J ackson Pascagoula Liberty Bogalusa, La. Morton Batesville Kosciusko Cartersville, Ga. Chicago Heights, 111. 99 ETHEL MAE WALLACE JAMES WALTHER BELVA WATKINS MARY LOU WAY Pontotoc Cantonment, Fla. Vicksburg Greenwood II DIANNE WEAVER KAREN WEST KENNETH WESTBROOK JANE WHITE West Tulsa, Okla. Yazoo City Mendenhall III RONNIE WHITE JACQUELYN WILLIAMS VAN WILLIAMS FREEMAN WILLIAMSON Versailles, Mo. Hughes ville, Mo. Pontotoc Mobile, Ala. IV MARY WOLFE JUDY WOOLDRIDGE GENEVA WORSHAM LINDA WRIGHT RON YEARY Silverhill, Ala. Hayti, Mo. Grenada Forest Cleburne, Texas V JAMES YOUNG LINDA KAYE YOUNG OLIVER W. YOUNG TOM YOUNG CHARLENE YOUNGE Kosciusko Amory McComb Covington, Tex. Jackson JUNIORS I RUKI STOWERS KENT STRUM BENNIE SULLIVAN DENTON SUMRALL Jackson Jacksonville, Ark. Jackson Meridian II MARTHA ANN SWARTZ FRANCES TABB BEVERLY TADLOCK BOB TERRY Laurel Clinton Jackson Ypsilanti, Mich. Ill JOE A. THOMPSON GLEN THORNTON ALLEN TREADWAY NANCY TWEEDY Jackson Smithdale Jackson Jackson IV CAROLYN VAN DEVENDER GREG VERSEN DURR WALKER THAD OSCAR WALKER Jackson Vicksburg New Hebron 100 Class Officers: Marcus Finch, Chaplain; Bobby Newell, Vice President; Jackie Grisham, President; Lynda McDowell, Secre- tary; Ruth Ann Davis, Treasurer; Martha Clanton, Reporter. SOPHOMORES I JANET ABERNATHY GAIL ABRAHAM BILL ADAMS SHERI ADAMSON Jackson Vicksburg Tallulah, La. St. Louis, Mo. II PAUL ALBRITTON GAYE FRANCES ALFORD JIMMY ALLEN GLENDA ANDERSON Crowley, La. Tylertown Natchez Itta Bena III JIMMY APPERSON BUZZY ARLEDGE BETTY ATKINSON EDWINA BALDWIN New Orleans, La. Sumter, S.C. Crowder Laurel IV DONNY BARHAM JOHN BEASLEY JANE BEECHER BENNY BENNETT V MARY ANN BENNETT VIRGINIA BENNETT THOMAS BILBO MARY BLACK Meridian Clinton Dallas, Texas Jackson Magee Athens, Ala. Moss Point Jackson IOI SOPHOMORES I PAT BLAIN JERRY FAYE BLANCHARD SHIRLEY BOND JOEL BOONE Ackerman Pensacola, Fla. Magnolia Port Arthur, Texas II ALLEN BOURLAND JIMMY BOURNE JANIE BRISTOW TOM BRITTON Aberdeen Columbia State Line Marietta, Ga. Ill ROBERT BROOKS GLORIA FAY BROWNING FAYE BUSBY JIMMY BUSBY Carthage Greenwood Oxford Clinton IV NANCY BUSH JACK BUTLER CHARLES CARTEE MARTHA CLANTON Greenville Sedalia, Mo. Gulfport Jackson I ALLEN CLARK MARY ALICE CLEARMAN MIKE CLEMONS RONNIE COLTON Stoneville Petal Pensacola, Fla. Dallas, Texas II JOYE COOPER LUCY COWARD JUDY COWEN JOE COX Morton Ellisville Mobile, Ala. Rosedale III MARTHA DANIEL PATRICIA ANN DAUGHDRILL MARSHA DAVENPORT JUNIOR DAVIS Silver Creek Jackson Yazoo City Zion, 111. IV MILTON DAVIS, JR. RUTH DAVIS HARRY DAYTON JO DENDY Flora Batesville Brookhaven Houston V JUDY DICKEY SHIRLEY DRAKE SANDRA DYKES JIMMIE EAST Monticello Batesville Natchez Jackson 102 SOPHOMORES I RITA GRANTHAM WILLIE GREER JACKIE GRISHAM ANTHONY HALEY Clarksdale Jay ess Memphis, Tenn. Daphne, Ala. II CAROL HALEY MARSHALL HANBURY ROBERT HANNA RONALD HARRIST Water Valley Jackson Jackson Jackson III ROBERT M. HAWKINS BUDDY HEINRICH JANIE HEWLETT LARRY HICKERSON Flora Greenwood St. Louis, Mo. Pensacola, Fla. IV PATRICIA HILL BEVERLY HITCHCOCK CALVIN HITT BENNIE HOLLINGSWORTH Laurel Clarksdale Memphis, Tenn. Jackson V ROBERT E. HOLMES Mary nelle hooker nicky house CAROLYN HUNTER Jackson Pascagoula Clinton Jackson I ROYCE EAVES MARSHALL EDMONDSON JOYCE EDWARDS MARGARET EWELL Denhan Springs, La. Edwards Summit Centreville II BETH EWING MARCUS DONALD FINCH, JR. RONALD FINCH MARY FLOWERS Jackson Marietta, Ga. Mobile, Ala. Hampton, Va. Ill BARBARA FRISBY MARGARET JO FULMER CAROLE ANN FURR JO ANN GARDNER Picayune Greenville Laurel Jackson IV SUSAN GARRISON FRED WAYNE GOBER ANNE GOLDSMITH CAROLYN GRANT Omaha, Nebr. Jackson Gulfport Jackson ■■I SOPHOMORES I WANDA HURT BOB HUTCHERSON TOMMY ISHEE MARY JAMES Winona Meridian Washington, D.C. Hattiesburg II JANICE JOHNSTON FRANCES JONES ANN JONES DONALD JONES Laurel Jackson McComb Vicksburg III MARY ANN JONES RICHARD JONES KERRY KELLY TRAVIS R. KIMBRIL Leland McComb Birmingham, Ala. Bowling Green, Fla. IV JUDY B. KING CATHY L ALUM ANDIER ANN LANE DAVID LANE Jackson St. Louis, Mo. Stoneville Enen, Ohio I ANNE LANSBERG ANNIE LAU RAYMOND LENOW KIT LEUNG II BONAVA LIVELY CHARLES LLOYD JIM LOVELACE MARY LOVETT III BRENDA LUCIUS MIKE McALUM JANE McAULEY annie McDaniel St. Louis, Mo. Hong Kong, China Memphis, Tenn. Hong Kong, China Laurel Clinton San Marcos, Texas Jackson Laurel Vicksburg Natchez Bogalusa, La. IV LYNDA McDOWELL Flora BARNEY RAY McEWEN Jackson GENE McGAHEY Isola SARAH McGLAMERY Ripley V GARY McGRAW Marietta, Ga. LaFRANCE McKNIGHT Ackerman MIKE McMILLAN Hattiesburg BARBARA MacADORY Grenada SOPHOMORES I PENNY MOSELY GLENDA GALE MOUDY CASEY MURPHREE WILLIAM C. MURRAY Dallas, Texas Laurel Greenwood Clinton II TOM NABORS HAROLD NEAL SHERRY NEAL ALTUS NEWELL III BOBBY NEWELL AMANDA OLIVER JINNEA PARKER SUE PARKER Memphis Holly Pond, Ala. Jackson Meridian Meridian Eupora Vicksburg Mobile, Ala. IV CHARLES PARKMAN CARL PATTIE NIWANA PETERS TILLIE PETERSEN Columbia J ackson Arlington, Va. Cleveland V IRENE PHILLIPS WANDA PHILLIPS JANICE POLK JUDY POLK Chattanooga, Tenn. Chattanooga, Tenn. Columbia Jackson I BRENDA MAGEE CAROLE MARTIN HANK MARTIN ROBERT MARTIN II TED MATTHEWS JERRY MAULDIN BARBARA MAYFIELD DIANE MELTON Tylertown Tylertown Sumter, S.C. Miami, Fla. Meridian New Albany Gulfport Rolling Fork III PATRICIA METTS MARY JO MILLIGAN JIM MINTON RONNIE R. MITCHELL Clinton Memphis, Tenn. Fernoale, Mich. Picayune IV EVELYN MIXON HUGH MONTGOMERY CARLYN MOORE BETTY MOSELY Magnolia Clinton Edinburg Hattiesburg io 5 SOPHOMORES I VICKIE POLK Jackson ANNETTE QUINN Tylertown MARY QUINN Silver Creek EL WOOD NEIL RAWLS Miami, Fla. II MICHAEL REDDISH Clinton MILLARD REEDY Laurel BUSTER RENICK Jackson JIMMY REYNOLDS Jackson III KAREN ROBBINS BETTY SUE ROBERTSON DIXIE ROBINSON RITA ROBINSON Picayune Fayette, Ala. Dallas, Texas Brookhaven IV FAYE ROBY JEFFERY RODGERS DEMPSEY L. ROUSE, JR. MONIQUE ROYER Yazoo City Tunica Handsboro Miami, Fla. I LYDA RUSSELL SARAH RUTH CAROLYN RYALS DAVID SANDIFER Monticello Lambert Pearl Jackson II GLENDA SCALLORN ROBERT PHILIP SEGREST CAROL ANN SHAMBLIN A. B. SHORT Batesville Augustine, Fla. Vicksburg Meridian III BOBBYE ANN SIMMONS JEAN SMITH JUDY ANGELINE SMITH VICKY SMITH Brookhaven Monroe, La. Aberdeen Fayette IV KAY SNYDER DONNA SPELLINGS JERRY STALEY SUZANNE STALLINGS W. Helena, Ark. St. Louis, Mo. Jackson Thomaston, Ga. V GERALD STESART Jackson GAYDEN STOVALL Lelan d CAROL STRANGE Clinton DAVID SULLIVAN Nashville IO 6 SOPHOMORES I DON WALTERS LAVELLE WARD JEROME WAYNE ANN WEBB Lucedale Columbia Amite, La. Jackson II ANNA WHITTINGTON MARILYN WILKINSON MARGIE RAE WILLIAMS NANCY WORSHAM Liberty Woodville Angie, La. Brandon III SAMUEL ELTON WRIGHT Kosciusko I BARBARA LYNN SUTTON MARY HELEN SYMONDS DAN TACKER IRENE TAYLOR Mendenhall Rosedale Memphis, Tenn. Jackson II LOUISE TEMPLE MARY KATHRYN THOMAS BRADFORD LEON THERRELL, JR. BETTY LYNN THOMPSON Ruston, La. Roxie Jackson Petal III ROGER THOMPSON, JR. WAYNETTE THORNTON REBECCA TREHERN TERRY TULLOS IV ELIZABETH TURNER R. WAYNE URBANIAK DORIS JEAN VANCE FRAN WALKER Carthage Lake Providence, La. Pascagoula Laurel Jackson Pensacola, Fla. Vicksburg Yazoo City i°7 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS— Jim Caden, Vice Pres.; Cindy Rogprs, Treasurer fLinda Riley, Secretary; Rusty Mclntire, Pres. Not Pictured: ' ' John Tucker, Chaplain. FRESHMEN PATTI ADDISON JANET AINSWORTH LYNDA ALLEN CAROLYN ANDERECK Metairie, La. Jackson Jackson Pensacola, Fla. II GARY ANGLIN CHERYLL ARNOLD MARY BETH ASHFORD BONNIE B. AUSTIN Winona Miami, Fla. Clinton Grenada III SHARON AVANTS JAMES WESLEY BAILEY JACKIE BARBAREE JACQUELINE BARLOW Metairie, La. Grenada Hattiesburg Dermott, Ark. IV LINDA BARR DONNA BECK JACK BILBO SKIPPY BILBRO Cleveland Holly Springs Vero Beach, Fla. Jackson V REBEKAH ANN BOGGAN JETTA BOLTON LINDA BOUNDS MARCUS BOWERS Columbus, Ohio Greenville Pearl Jackson 108 I FRESHMEN I PATSY BOWMAN SANDRA BOYD WILLIAM BRANCH BECKY BRASHER Jackson Mt. Olive McComb Greenville II NANCY ELIZABETH BRIGHT PATSY BROWNING FAITH BRYANT JOHN BURKE Pearl Moss Point Brookhaven Winona III WILLIAM RAY BURKETT BONNIE BURNS GLEN BUSH RUSSELL BUSH Columbia Brookhaven Pinola Columbia IV JIMMY CADEN GAYE CAPERTON ROLAND CANTRELL LINDA SUE CAUTHEN Memphis, Tenn. Yazoo City Chesnee, S.C. Collins I ROBERT CLARK BARBARA KAYE COKER REUBEN COMPERE LEWIS COOK El Paso, Texas Brookhaven Florence Erlanger, Ky. II BETTY ANN COUCH JOHN COWELL GARY COX FAYE DAVES Marion Dallas, Texas Water Valley Winona III TERRI DENSON JOHNNIE DePOYSTER ALLINE DICKSON BETTIE DIXON IV SUSAN DOTY JENTA DOWDLE JO ANN DUCKETT LINDA DUNAWAY V TOMMY DUNLAP EDWARD EDWARDS THORNTON EMMONS MORGAN FARMER Natchez Inverness Jackson Utica Forest Caledonia Greenville Anguilla Natchez Harveys Lake, Penn. Clinton Pascagoula FRESHMEN I LINDA FASSMAN Woodville RAYMOND FAULKNER Clarksdale VERNE FAVRE Jackson ELLEN FLEMING Jackson II RICHARD FLETCHER Gulfport DON FORTENBERRY Jackson TOMMY FOSTER Clinton WATTINE FRAZIER McCool III MARTHA FREDLOCK FAYLENE FURGERSON ANN GAMBRELL HENRY GENTRY Pensacola, Fla. St. Louis, Mo. Jackson Columbus IV HOWARD GODFREY BARBARA GOODWIN RUSSELL COOLSBY BARBARA GORE Pontotoc Yazoo City Jackson Redlands, Cal. I EDWIN GRANTHAM ERNEST GRANTIER MARY ALICE GREEN NANCY GREGORY II VERA GRIFFIN IRENE GRIMES LANA HAMBERLIN CHARLENE HANNAH III AUDREY HANUSCH JULIE HARRIS EVELYN HARWOOD PAT HATCH IV JEAN HAWKINS BUTCH HENDERSON ANNETTE HIXON BRENDA HODGES Jackson Elmira, N.Y. Prentiss Abbeville, Ala. Natchez Yazoo City Memphis, Term. Sturgis Corning, New York Jacksonville, Ala. Macclesfield, England Jackson Vicksburg Morehead City, N.C. Miami, Fla. Jackson V ROSE MARY HODGES OTTIS HORNE LIBBY HOUSE GARY ALLEN HOUSTON Meridian Jackson Gulfport Jackson no FRESHMEN I HATTIE RUTH HUFF DON HUNT JAMES IRBY CECIL DWAYNE IVIE Vicksburg Laurel Laurel Memphis, Term. II JEAN JACKSON Yazoo City DIANN JOHNSON Laurel HENRIETTA JOHNSON Meridian JACKQUELINE JOHNSON Jackson III JAMES DALE JOHNSON Gulfport LAWRENCE JOHNSON Jackson BRUCE JONES Brandon BILLY KENNEDY Hazlehurst IV DONNA KENNEDY Magee BARBARA KENT Clinton EDITH KING Jackson ANN KITCHENS Batesville I BRUCE KOLB MARTHA LAMB CHUCK LANCASTER FRANK LANSBERG Winnsboro, La. Memphis, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. St. Louis, Mo. II JANICE LEE Jackson MIKE LEWIS Angie, La. SUE LEWIS Union PATRICIA LIGHTSEY Heidelberg III GLENDA LOCKE Jackson JANICE LOWE Laurel LINDA LUCKETT Jackson CHAN MAN LUNG Hong Kong IV DIXIE LYNAM RAY McCLANAHAN GERALD W. McCORMICK LYNNETTE McDONALD Jackson Columbus Jackson Chandler, Ariz. V RONALD McEWEN dianne McGregor RUSTY McINT IRE JANADEAN McINTOSH Natchez Memphis, Tenn. Clinton Pinola III FRESHMEN GAYLE MADDOX Jackson CULLEY MAGEE, III Jackson JANE MANGUM Magee DELORES MARTIN Jackson II SUSIE NELL MARTIN Yazoo City VIRGINIA MARTIN Hazlehurst JANET MARTINDALE Pope FRANCINA MASON Clinton hi BARBARA MILLER Jackson PRENTISS N. MING Jackson BLAIR MOHON Clinton CAROLYN MOTLEY Vinton, Va. IV PEGGY ANN MONROE Jackson WILLA MONROE Chattanooga, Tenn. ANN MOORE Terry JUDY MOON Pelahatchie CLARENCE L. MORRIS, JR Greenville MARY KATHERINE MYERS Cleveland ANN NABORS Ripley DONALD NERREN Tupelo II WILLIAM NOBILING Normal, 111. MIKE NUTT Benton GENE PARKER Laurel MARY RITA PARKS Sherman III PATRICIA PARROTT Greenville JOY PATTERSON Lucedale MARGIE PATTERSON Mt. Hermon, La. BRENDA PEARSON Laurel IV SANDRA PEARSON Memphis, Tenn. JOE PEEPLES III Lake Placid, Fla. MARY JANE PELL Jackson JO ANNE PINE McComb V JEAN PIPPEN Tallulah, La. LARRY PITTMAN Pascagoula RAY POPLE Memphis, Tenn. WARREN POTTS Jackson 111 FRESHMEN I GEORGE E. POWELL JAYNIE PREVOST MARTHA PROCTOR SANDRA QUICK Byhalia McCool Vinton, Va. Carthage II CHARLES W. RAY CAROL DIANE REID MELVIN RHODES BARBARA RICHERSON Wildwood, 111. Lula Brandon Pensacola, Fla. Ill DIANE RILEY LINDA KATE RILEY CARROLL RIPPY SHERRIE RITTENHOUSE Saltillo Duck Hill Mt. Olive Marietta, Ga. IV LINDA CARROL ROBY CINDY ROGERS JANE ROBERSON GARY ROBERTSON Yazoo City Natchez Jackson Selma, Ala. I HELEN ROWE JERRY RUFFIN J. D. RUSHING ANN SANDIFER Memphis, Tenn. Jackson McComb Clarksdale II JAMES ROY SANDIFER Monroe, La. LOUISE SANDIFER Jackson BARBARA ANN SCAFIDEL Jackson CHERRY SCALES Jackson III JIMA SCHAEN Pontotoc JIMMIE SELLERS Jackson ROBERT SELLERS Tampa, Fla. JAN SHEPHERD Jackson IV NANCY SHERMAN MIKE SHOFFIETT SANDRA SIMS ANN SKELTON Memphis, Tenn. Augusta, Ga. Jackson Vicksburg V JIMMY SLAY GAIL SMITH JEANNE LIN SMITH JO SMITH Meridian Gulfport West Monroe, La. Fayette, Ala. “3 FRESHMEN I KATHERINE SMITH NANCY SMITH RONALD SMITH SAM E. SMITH Greenville Picayune Littleton, Colo. Meadville II MIKE SPANN Jackson SWYNN SPEED Jackson LINDA SPRUILL Rolling Fork AGNES SNOWDEN Meridian III JERRY STAFFORD Winona P ATS Y ST EE LE Pascagoula WILLIAM W. STEVENS Clinton FRAN STOKES Gloster IV MARTHA STOVALL Jackson VICKY SUE SWEARINGEN Yazoo City TANYA TALLY Greenville MARGARET THATCH Jackson I A. L. THOMSON MARY HELEN THURMAN SANDRA THURMAN ROGER TIMS II ALBERT TOLBERT CELIA TOWNSEND CAROLYN TROTTER JUDY TROUT III JOHN TUCKER WILLIAM H. TUCKER SUSAN DALE TURNER PAUL VANDERCOOK IV THAD WAITES JANIE WALLACE KELLY WATERMAN SUSAN WEBBER V LINDA WEEMS JOHN R. WEIZ DON WELCH NAN WHIGHAM Moss Point Jackson Metairie, La. Meridian I Elberta, Ala. Pascagoula Brownsville Philadelphia Memphis, Tenn. Philadelphia Ellisville New Orleans, La. Waynesboro Clinton Jackson Jackson Chillicothe, 111. Clinton Laurel Laurel 114 I FRESHMEN I DIANE WHITE HOWARD REID WHITTINGTON MARY ANNE WIENKE ALLEN T. WILKERSON II LINDA WILBOURN ANN WILLIAMS DIANE WILLIAMS LEON F. WOOD III BETTY YOUNG ELAINE ZIMMERMAN Jackson Jackson Gunnison Long Beach Jackson Metairie, La. Eupora Millville, N.J. Corinth Bogalusa, La. I ii 6 FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS BASKETBALL BASEBALL TRACK CROSS COUNTRY TENNIS INTRAMURALS «7 1963 CHOCTAW FOOTBALL Again the Choctaws of Mississippi College showed good strength and ability in their 1963 campaign, emerging with only two defeats. These came at the hands of top ranked Furman University and Arkansas A M. This gave head coach Hartwell McPhail his fifth successful season since coming to MC. Credit must also be given the excellent coaching staff with whom he worked, for without their help the task would have been impossible. The spirit that comes only from desire and deter- mination was the ma in nerve in this season’s squad. This spirit helped the team to meet each occasion and display the character that only MC athletes are capa- ble of. In the final statistics released by the National Col- legiate Athletic Bureau, Mississippi College ranked fourth in the nation in forward pass defense. The Chocs had 114 passes thrown against them in eight games with 39 being completed for a .342 aver- age. The opponents gained only 353 yards in the air for a 44.1 yard per game average. An alert Choctaw secondary headed by Ricky Farr with five intercep- tions and James Merritt with four, picked off a total of 14 enemy aerials. These interceptions were returned 217 yards, nearly half as good as the Chocs total offensive passing yards. Wendell Bridges of the Braves was among the nation’s punting leaders with a 39.4 average for 20 kicks. Several of these kicks came when Bridges was called upon for quick-kicking duties, his longest being 57 yards against Austin (Texas) College. Mississippi College after having their final game with the University of Mexico called off because of President Kennedy’s death, completed with a 4-2-2 record. The Chocs have not had a losing season since 1958. MR. HARTWELL McPHAIL CHOCTAW LEADERS Even though it takes team effort to win, each year there are five recipients of awards for being outstand- ing players. This is decided upon by the squad as a whole. The most valuable player award went to Clem Sto- vall who paced the Choc’s running attack for the last two seasons. Stovall is noted for his crushing force when hitting the line and his crafty broken field run- ning in the secondary. The recipient of the Best Defensive Player Award and Team Captain was tackle Jimmy Jenkins. He also has copped honorable mention Little All-American honors for the second straight year. Noted for his swift alertness and ability to diagnose plays, Jenkins has made a fine pro-prospect. Guard Jerry Lyons was voted the Best Blocker Award. After a year at VMI, Jerry came to Missis- sippi College and greatly strengthened the Choctaw line. He is especially noted for his ability to pull from the guard slot and lead interference. The Best Sportsmanship Award went to end Dewey Herring for outstanding conduct on and off the field. Dewey did a tremendous job for the Chocs at his end position. Jerry Hale, the Most Improved Player, showed his ability as a fine back during the season by filling in for injured back Clem Stovall. Jerry was noted for his very quick hitting and driving power. Seated, Clem Stovall; left to right, Jerry Lyons, Jimmy Jenkins, Jerry Hale, Dewey Herring. ED AHRENS Center Choctaw power up the middle. RANDY FOSTER Tackle JERRY HALE Back MC 0 10 0 7 17 OUACHITA 7 0 0 0 7 YARDSTICK MC Quachita First Downs . . . . 16 9 Yards Rushing .309 82 Yards Passing . . . . 6 77 Total Yards .315 159 Passes Attempted 4 20 Passes Completed 1 6 Fumbles . 3 2 Punts .4-33.5 7-29.6 Penalties .9-85 5-35 Mississippi College opened its 1963 football season with a revenge-filled win over Arkansas’ Ouachita Baptist College at Robinson Field. Ouachita tallied in the first period for their only score of the night pushing across from the three-yard line for the T.D. The P.A.T. was good and the Tigers went out in front 7-0. It wasn’t until the second period that the Chocs got rolling, but when they did they made it big. Half- back Richard Hubbard got loose and dashed 53 yards for the score. Clem Stovall evened the score with his point after kick. With time running out before the half, James Mer- ritt kicked a field goal from the 11-yard line to put the Chocs ahead. After a see-saw third period, Stovall climaxed a 60-yard drive for the Chocs with a two-yard plunge. He made it all his own with the point after boot. i ' ll Jimmy Jenkins and James Merritt grasp for their “target” in vain. i JIMMY HAYS Halfback DEWEY HERRING Guard MC 0 7 0 0 7 AUSTIN 6 0 0 0 6 YARDSTICK MC Austin First downs . 11 6 Yards Rushing . . . .138 33 Yards Passing . . . . 70 51 Total Yards .208 84 Passes Attempted 9 13 Passes Completed 4 9 Fumbles . 1 2 Punts .7-40.7 7-38.9 Penalties .3-45 3-35 Fans sa w a grueling defensive game that ended with a slim 7-6 Choc victory when MC battled Austin Col- lege. The Kangaroos were held to just one T.D., that on a Choc miscue. A fumble on the Tribe’s 38-yard line was snagged in mid-air by an alert Austin halfback, who scampered down the sideline untouched for the tally. In the second quarter with the ball on the Kangaroo 48-yard line, quarterback Edward Nixon completed a 20-yard pass to end Altus Newell who scored the six points. Clem Stovall toed the point after to make the game’s difference and ended the scoring for the night. Neither team scored in the second half. J7MMY KEITH Tackle CHARLES LLOYD Center RAY RUSSELL End An Austin “Kangaroo” hops into a trap. JACK SCARBROUGH Guard CLEM STOVALL Fullback GWIN TACKETT End Arkansas A M handed MC their first defeat of the season 21-0. The two teams staged a defensive battle the first half with no serious scoring threats. A M roared back after intermission with halfback sprints of 34 and 56 yards for touchdowns. A pass interception return of 65 yards with four minutes left accounted for the other score. All three conversions were good. The Chocs deepest penetration was halted at the 37-yard line. YARDSTICK MC Ark First downs . 6 8 Yards Rushing . . . . 94 226 Yards Passing . . . . 67 14 Total Yards .161 240 Passes Attempted 12 10 Passes Completed .. 7 2 Fumbles . 1 3 Punts 11-39.5 6-36.5 Penalties .2-30 6-70 0 0 0 ARKANSAS A M 0 0 14 7 21 MC OOOOO FLORENCE 00000 YARDSTICK MC Florence First Downs . 10 10 Yards Rushing .145 144 Yards Passing . . . .111 56 Total Yards .246 200 Passes Attempted 14 15 Passes Completed 5 4 Fumbles . 4 1 Punts .8-30 6-41 Penalties .2-27 1-10 The Mississippi College-Florence State game was a defensive battle all the way with both squads playing for keeps. Mississippi College intercepted three Lion passes to stop potential scoring drives. The Lions got into field goal range once in the second quarter at the Choc 13 but failed. Mississippi College engineered their only scoring opportunity in the final quarter on a Chester Miller- to-Wendell Bridges pass play of 46 yards that carried to the Lion 13. Later Merritt’s field goal attempt from the 11 was wide. MC 0 0 13 0 13 FURMAN 14 6 8 13 41 YARDSTICK MC Furman First Downs .... . .12 23 Yards Rushing . . . .85 313 Yards Passing . . . .117 83 Total Yards .202 396 Passes Attempted 19 14 Passes Completed 10 7 Fumbles . 3 1 Playing before some 6,000 fans, the Furman Uni- versity Paladins turned several Mississippi College miscues into touchdowns to take a 20-0 halftime advantage. The injury-plagued Chocs, playing with several starters absent, roared back the third quarter tallying two touchdowns and an extra point to narrow the gap 28-13. The host team rose to the occasion, however, by controlling the ball most of the final period and scoring two insurance touchdowns. Choctaw defense watches opponent pass completion. PHIL NETTLES Guard ALTUS NEWELL End PERRY PATTERSON End CHARLES REYNOLDS Richard Hubbard seeks open field running room. - LETTERMEN NOT PICTURED Chester Miller Ricky Farr Edward Nixon Wendell Bridges Bob Rogers James Merritt Billy Kelso Richard Hubbard Doug Merchant Jimmy Jenkins Wayne Jamison Roland Engerson Mississippi College returned home after a three- game road trip with the formula for success as they turned back the Red Waves of Troy State of Ala- bama 6-0. Holding the visitors near the midfield stripe most of the game allowed no scoring threats to develop. Richard Hubbard powered from the Troy State four- yard line in the second period scoring the only points of the game. The P.A.T. was no good. First Downs . 17 8 Yards Rushing . . . .189 127 Yards Passing . . . . 46 26 Total Yards .235 153 Pass es Attempted 13 14 Passes Completed 6 5 Fumbles . 3 1 Penalties 4-40 2-20 MC 0 6 0 0 6 TROY 0 0 0 0 0 MC 0 0 0 HOWARD 0 3 0 YARDSTICK MC Howard First Downs . 8 6 Yards Rushing . . . .120 164 Yards Passing . . . . 27 3 Total Yards .147 167 Passes Attempted 6 9 Passes Completed 2 1 Fumbles . 2 0 Penalties ..1-15 0-0 3 0 3 3 An inspired group of Mississippi College Choctaws and the favored Howard Bulldogs swapped vicious tackles, clutched defensive stands and field goals as they battled to a 3-3 tie before a chilled but thrilled homecoming crowd. Mississippi College’s courageous defense and a bril- liant goal line stand on the one-yard line, ended Howard’s three-game win streak and gave the Chocs their second tie. Stovall’s fourth quarter 36-yard field goal accounted for MC’s score. 17t 5 ■ Wendell Bridges tries to elude would-be tacklers. Mississippi College erupted for two quick touch- downs in the opening period and held on for the remaining three quarter to down the Jacksonville State Gamecocks of Alabama 14-6. MC 14 0 0 0 14 Jacksonville State 0 0 0 6 6 YARDSTICK MC JS First Downs . 7 10 Yards Rushing . . . . 97 123 Yards Passing . . . . 0 45 Total Yards . 97 168 Passes Attempted 2 21 Passes Completed 0 5 Punts .7-33.4 4-37.5 Penalties .5-55 4-40 Stovall accounted for all 14 points for the Chocs with runs of 67 and 2 yards making both conversions good. Defense again spelled the difference for the Chocs as they dug in and held the powerful Gamecocks with- in the 13-yard line on two occasions. Pass defense was also a big factor as the Chocs intercepted four Jacksonville aerials and returned them for 106 yards. One of the interceptions led to the Chocs’ second score. James Merritt was credited with two steals and Ed Ahrens and Bob Rogers one each. This ended another successful season for the Chocs under the leadership of Coach McPhail who headed a group of boys that showed real desire and deter- mination in each game. First Row: Casey Mur- phree, Robert Surles, Ray Pople. Second Row: Linda Munday, Patsy Patterson. Third Row: Ann Kitchens, Judy Waldrop, Mary Anne Wienke. CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders are united for the purpose of boosting school spirit. Many hours of work and prac- tice go into working up pep rallys and decorating goal posts. This year the cheerleaders sold mums at homecoming and performed at all the games except one. Under the capable direction of head cheerleader Judy Waldrop, the group played an indispensable part in promoting and demonstrating spirit and enthusiasm at football and basketball games. Head Cheerleader Judy Waldrop. COACH JAMES Q. ALLEN Brown, Richard Beam, Oliver Young, Joe Adams, Ronald Rus- sum, Joel Boone, Larry Moore, Ed Ginn, Jimmy Bourne. BASKETBALL Coach James Allen combined the talent of height and speed and produced another winning season for the Choctaws. Exciting, to say the least, would de- scribe the type of play exhibited by the basketeers, especially on their home floor. Every time Alumni doors opened the house was filled with cheering, enthusiastic fans who would shake the foundations at the excitement of a Joe Adams two-handed dunk or for passing the famed century (100) mark the Chocs acquired so many times. Again this year, the Choctaws had good bench strength which meant the difference many times in a hard, fast game. The addition of several transfers added needed strength to the line-up and gave the balance of reserve that rounded the team. Returning lettermen Joe Adams, Ted Long, Ronald Russum, Fred Shirley and Gene Tullos made up the main nucleus which proved to be a vital factor in the way of victory. The dominant factor of the roundballers seemed to be the exceptional ability to win at home. Psy- chological or not, through the first part of the sea- son with only a couple of home games left, the Chocs have failed to loose. On the road they haven’t done this well but the record still shows success. First Row: Claude Ard, Ted Long, Gene Tullos, Sidney Odom, Fred Shirley, Charles Gray. Second Row: Paul Rushing, Cliff 1 8 I Russum’s attempt is blocked. Young struggles for control of ball, 1963-64 SCHEDULE Nov. 30 — Arkansas A M Away Dec. 4 — Southeastern Louisiana Away Dec. 6 — Little Rock University Home Dec. 7 — Southeastern Louisiana Home Dec. 9 — St. Bernard Home Dec. 12, 13, 14 — Howard Tournament Away Dec. 20-21 — Oglethorpe Tournament Away Jan. 7 — Nicholls State Home Jan. 11 — Howard Home Jan. 14 — Southern Mississippi Away Jan. 16 — Delta State Home Jan. 25 — Troy Away Jan. 27 — Athens Away Jan. 31 — Birmingham Southern Home Feb. 1 — Louisiana College Home Feb. 3 — Little Rock University Away Feb. 4 — Delta State Away Feb. 8 — Troy .Home Feb. 10 — Nicholls State Away Feb. 14 — Birmingham Southern Away Feb. 15 — Howard Away Feb. 17 — St. Bernard Away Feb. 22 — Louisiana College Away RICHARD BEAM Forward JIMMY BOURNE Forward CLIFFORD BROWN Guard CHARLES GRAY Guard 130 f I Young reaches for loose ball. LARRY MOORE Center GENE TULLOS Guard OLIVER YOUNG Forward Beam goes up for two. Russum goes up for rebound. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL This year’s Junior Varsity is a modification of the original Freshman team with additions of sophomores and juniors. This team is organized primarily for experience and training of the players for future var- sity action. Offenses and defenses are taught and used in terms of Mississippi College Varsity style so that each player is thoroughly familiar with what is to be expected later as a varsity member. Most of the games played by the Junior Varsity are league games played at the air base gym in Jackson. This league is a city league of Jackson and a championship is vied for in the final tourna- ment. The other games played are Junior College competition with such teams as Perkingston, Clarke, Hinds and others. This year’s team now sports a 6-6 record with only a few games left. There is a possibility that later the baby chocs will engage in a tournament at Mc- Comb with Mississippi State’s Freshmen, Ole Miss’s Freshmen and the University of Southern Mississippi’s Freshmen. The team is coached by John White, former MC shooting ace. Front Row: Butch Henderson, A1 Thompson, Rusty Mclntire. Second Row: Joe Peeples, Roger Speed, Glenn Bush, Troy Mohon Jr., Burton Potts. COACH JOHN WHITE 33 JUNIOR VARSITY ACTION Peeples is covered by the defense. Speed fires a jump shot. Henderson comes in to aid on rebound. BASEBALL COACH JOHN H .SMITH Baseball of 1963 saw the Choctaws a victim of breaks as they completed the season with a 10-14 record. They had an exceptionally good team with plenty of depth but let too many would-be victories slip by undeservingly. This year the 1964 squad will have many new faces as well as a new face at the helm. Coach John H. Smith will make his first appearance as Choc- taw head coach and will seek support from the eight returning lettermen of the ’63 squad: Edward Nixon, Henry Watson, Troy Mohon, Johnny Martin, Jerry Lyons, Charles Reynolds, Hoot Walker and Denny Keveryn. The Chocs will sport a relatively young team and will undertake the job of rebuilding, having only two starters to return. The schedule is one of the toughest to be faced by a squad in several years. A lot will depend on the two returning veteran pitch- ers, Henry Watson and Troy Mohon, and the sup- port they receive from the rest of the pitching staff. The team will play a total of eighteen games; nine at home and nine on the road. TROY MOHON JR. GERALD STEWART WAYNE PATTERSON NOT PICTURED: Henry W ' atson Edward Nixon Jerry Lyons MILTON WALKER 1964 BASEBALL SCHEDULE March 13 Tulane— There March 14 Tulane — There March 17 . . .University of Southern Mississippi — Here March 21 Memphis State — There March 23 Kalamazoo — Here March 24 Millikin University — Here March 26 Illinois Normal — Here April 2 Taylor University — Here April 4 William Carey — Here April 8 Livingston State — Here April 11 Arkansas A M — Here April 14 . . University of Southern Mississippi — There April 17 Nicholls State — There April 18 Nicholls State — There April 24 Delta State— Here April 25 Delta State — Here April 30 William Carey — There May 8 Howard — There May 9 Howard — There CHARLES REYNOLDS 3 6 TRACK-1963 The Choctaws, under the leadership of new coach Truman Albritton, marched through a six meet sched- ule by winning four and losing only two. The Braves opened their season with a victory over Arkansas A M and then dropped two in a row to Union University and Southeastern Louisiana State. Following the Southeastern meet the Chocs romped to victory in two triangular meets and the Howard Invitational. In the first triangular meet they bested Howard and Tulane University and in the second triangular affair Troy State, Ala., and Marion In- stitute fell before the well-balanced Cinder Squad. This season was also one for new records. Co- captains Allen and Honea started the year off by setting records in the first meet. Dickie “Ace” Allen tied the school record by stepping off the 100 yard dash in 9.9 seconds and set a record in the high hurdles only to have it broken one week later by freshman standout Buddy Heinrich. Senior Tom Honea bettered the school mile mark for the fourth time in as many years by running this distance in 4: 23.7. In the Howard Invitational two more school records fell. The 440 yard relay team composed of David Foy, Heinrich, Greg Versen, and Allen lowered the mark to 43.4 and Ace Allen set the low hurdle record at 24.5. Leaders in their respective events were: Buck- shot Versen in the 440 and 220 yard dashes, Dickie Allen and Buddy Heinrich in the sprints and hurdles, David Foy in the broad jump and relays, Ray Doyle in the field events, Kenny Moore in the pole vault, and Tom Honea in the distance. The ’63 Cinder Squad was due largely to a great team effort. Co- Captains and Coach Truman Albritton with the trophy won at the Howard Invitational. Allen coming across the finish line with other Chocs close behind. They’re off against Louisiana Tech! First Row: Dick Harris, Ed Lenow. Second Row: Buddy Hein- rich, Tom Ishee, Don Hunt, Elton Wright, Jim Kennedy, Coach Parkman. Third Row: Jim Busby, Jack Butler, Greg Versen, Bruce Jones, Johnny Weisz. CROSS COUNTRY What does it take to have a successful season? Cross-Country coach James Parkman can tell you that it takes a team effort. With Elton Wright as team captain, the Choctaw harriers broke a two-year losing streak by topping keen rival Union University in the season’s opener. Following this victory, defeats were issued by South- western of Memphis and Louisiana Tech. The Chocs then participated in the annual Union Invitational, placing third in a field of eight teams. After this good showing, M.C. tied Union, lost to Arkansas State Teachers, lost to Harding College, and finished the season with a victory over South- western here at Robinson field. Three returning lettermen including Jack Butler, Buckshot Versen, and Jimmy Kennedy along with returning runners Tom Ishee and Jim Busby found transfer students Elton Wright and Bob Lane and freshmen Don Hunt, Johnny Weize, and Bruce Jones assuming much of the responsibility for the year’s favorable results. Don Hunt proved to be outstanding by finishing first in all meets except one. He also bettered the previous home course record of 15:43 with his best time of 15:40.7. 4 W ’ TENNIS Athletic Director Hartwell McPhail’s 1964 tennis team showed the Reservation a vast improvement from its 1963 sea- son, and turned in a winning season, while playing SEC season, while playing against SEC teams. The nucleus of the team was composed of five returning lettermen; Co-Captain Sammy Makamson and Ray Dykes, Charles Cartee, Alex Bibig- haus, and Wendell Bridges; and was bolstered by fresh- man Gary Cox, sophomore Jay Leistner, and a group of trans- fer students. The two seniors on the team, Dykes and Bridges, will be the only ones lost for the 1965 season. The racquet squad demonstrated their fighting spirit in tourna- ments at the University of Southern Mississippi and Mill- saps. The men participated in the Mississippi State Tourna- ment and racked up an impres- sive record. Alex Bibighaus, Ray Dykes, Sammy Makamson, Charles Cartee r Dykes drives one down the line. Makamson volleys at the net. INTRAMURALS Jimmy Keith gets the “tip” in intramural play. The Mississippi College intramural program, headed by James “Dumpy” Merritt as Student Director, tries to provide all types of sports in the field of athletics for students who do not participate in varsity sports. This gives the student a chance to enjoy himself in supervised competition to round out his development physically as well as mentally. Football season posted eight teams. These teams are set up according to dorms and clubs. This year’s championship was won by Circle K. Basketball has sixteen teams that have been formed into the Dixie and the Rebel Leagues. These two leagues will vie for the championship which now looks favorable for the “Rebels.” In the off-season, volleyball is playe d. In the spring softball teams are formed and compile eight teams much the same as football. For the less active sportsman, there are ping-pong, checker, and chess tournaments which always prove to be very competitive and exciting. All rules and regulations are set by the Intramural Council. This council is made up of five members which decide all matters brought before them and set up the program to be followed for the year. “Skip” reaches for ball carrier’s flag. 140 Roger Carston prepares for a pass play. ife arf : , M _ 1 v The “Wild look” of fast intramural basketball. Ray Russell fires for two points. Bill Martin gets “rough end’” while scrapping for the ball. John McCormick captures a rebound as defenders look on. BS 14 1 CONCERT CHOIR First Row: Peggy Monroe, Pat Wells, Katherine Davis, Lou Way, Patsy Guy, Henrietta Lee, Ann Webb, Carlyn Moore, Linda Wright, Mary Margaret Martin. Second Row: Sandra Sanders, Clara Lee Milner, Jerry Martin, Janice Polk, Marilyn Cartwright, Barbara Sutton, K’Anne Gore, Evelyn Ruth, Amy Oliver, Kathy LaLamandier. Third Row: Buddy Huthmaker, Joe Robinson, Mike Simanaux, Neil Rawls, A. D. Smith, Ed Hewlett, Bill Burnett, Tom Young, Jerry Lyall, Bobby Herring. Fourth Row: Larry Lyall, Jimmy Allen, Richard Joiner, Russell Harrington, Bill Wallace, Bud Polk, Jimmy East, Dennis Bilbo, Chuck Montgomery, Leon Gray, Jimmy Cutrell, James Clark. ,v5 The Concert Choir is composed of a select group of approximately forty voices. This year the choir, under the direction of Dr. Jack Lyall, has again brought honor to Mississippi College. During the early part of the second semester the Concert Choir made a tour to Louisville, Kentucky. CHORALE CHOIR The Chorale Choir is a completely volunteer choir composed of members from every department of study at Mississippi College. The choir of over 100 voices presents musical numbers from popular styles to sacred pieces. Under the direction of Dr. Jack Lyall, the choir will present “Elijah” this spring. MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE BAND OFFICERS RICHARD JOINER VAN WILLIAMS ANNETTE HORTON JACKIE KURTZ RICHARD HERRINGTON LOUISE TEMPLE President Vice-President Secretary Social Chairman Business Manager Reporter The Mississippi College Bands are under the direc- tion of Professor Ralph Carroll. Marching Band, open to both men and women, takes the limelight each fall with its halftime shows on the football field. The high- light of the 1963-64 season was a five day trip to Mexico City via chartered plane. The drum major is Dickie Fletcher. Featured twirlers are: Barbara Gore, Lane Spell, Beverly Tadlock, Linda Anderson, and Jerry Tullos. The Concert Band rehearsals begin when the Marching Band ends its season in Novem- ber. This fifty piece band presents a series of con- certs on campus and goes on tour each spring. CONCERT BAND MARCHING BAND MR. BRADLEY POPE BSD Director JERRY RANKIN BSU President DR. RUSSELL McINTIRE Pastor Advisor BAPTIST STUDENT UNION The purpose of the Baptist Student Union is to train Baptist students for effective Christian disciple- ship. It functions to remind each student of his re- sponsibility to Christ, his church, and to the world in which he lives. It provides inspiration, information, and fellowship which helps to create the spiritual climate essential for Christian growth while in col- lege. Some of the activities of the B.S.U. are Vesper Services each day, eight mission trips each week, Focus Week every three years, campus and church fellowships, banquets, Student Summer Missions and other related summer work, discussion groups, stewardship emphasis, and encouragement of each student in participation in the program of the local churches. First Row: George Houston, Vice President; Linda Anderson, Secretary; John Barnes, M.A. Pres.; Jo Curd, Stewardship Chairman; Farley Earnest, Music Chairman; Jones Ellett, R. E. Pres.; Doris Haver, YWA Pres.; Brenda Hooks, Missions Chair- man. Second Row: Jim Keith, Training Union Representative; Ann Lane, Sunday School Representative; Carlyn Moore, BSU Choir Representative; Kenny Moore, Properties; Noel Polk, Church Social; Frances Reynolds, Devotional Chairman; Kathy Smith, Campus Social; Mary Helen Symonds, Publicity Chair- man. Not Pictured: Jennie Dickens, Enlistment. FRESHMAN COUNCIL— Robert Sellers, President; Roger Tims, Vice President; Jean Jackson, Ray Pople, Sam Ramsey, Diane McGregory, Diane Williams, Delores Martin, Pat Hatch, Donald Nerrin, Gary Anglin, Bruce Jones, Sherry Rittenhouse, William Stevens, Rosemary Hodges, Joan Duckett, Dickey Fletcher. MARRIED BSU COUNCIL — Marvin Lancaster, Devotional Chairman; Paul Ballard, Social Chairman; Mrs. Melvin Papazin, Program Chairman; Mrs. Roger Ezell; Roger Ezell, President. Not Pictured: Mr. and Mrs. Jerry White, Vice President; Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Hill, Publicity Chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. Vann Courson, Records Chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Hill, “Love Links” Editors. r DR. JOE COOPER Sponsor Ministerial Assoc. DR. NORMAN O’NEAL Sponsor Religious Ed. Assoc. RELIGIOUS LEADERS RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES The college student today, more than ever before, needs the spiritual and mental equipment to meet the rigid demands and challenges of a changing world. Mississippi College is seeking to supply the challenge of high academic standards as well as op- portunities of spiritual encounter and enrichment for the growth of each student. Through its program of religious activities, Mississippi College offers its students opportunities of Christian service and spirit- ual involvement whatever vocation they may follow. Y. W. A. The Mississippi College Young Women’s Auxiliary consists of four individual dormitory organizations, each led by the president, officers, and sponsors. The ove r-all program is correlated by Doris Haver, Campus President, an executive council, and sponsor, Mrs. N. W. Carpenter. Through the study of missions, projects, and finan- cial and prayerful support, the Y.W.A. seeks to in- volve a greater number of girls in missionary activity. To annual Christmas party for the Children’s Vil- lage is one of the activities sponsored by the Y.W.A. but involving the whole campus. CAMPUS OFFICERS DORIS HAVER President FRANKIE HILDERBRAND Secretary CAROLYN VAN DEVENDER Stewardship Chairman KAREN EVANS Publicity Chairman DIXIE BIRDSONG Community Missions and Mission Study Chairman First Row: Karen Evans, Dixie Birdsong, Doris Ha- ver, Betty Sue Roberson, Martha Tupper. Second Row: Gloria Burrage, Mrs. A. H. Germany, Mrs. N. W. Carpenter, Jr., Mrs. Rus- sell Mclntire, Carolyn Van Devender, Frankie Hilder- brand, Rose Mary Hodges. RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLUB The Religious Education Club is composed of stu- dents now engaged in, or who are preparing for, work as Educational Directors, Youth Directors, Church Secretaries, Music Directors, or other fulltime Religious Educational work. The purpose is to promote fellowship, inspiration, and information pertinent to student and student workers in the field of Religious Education. The club meets on the second and fourth Monday nights. Some interesting and informative programs are held throughout the school year. It has its motto: Attempt great things for God; expect great things from God. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION The Ministerial Association has fellowship, inspira- tion, and training of ministerial students as its pur- pose. It is an important part of the B.S.U. and works together with it on such projects as the M.C. Day Program initiated this year. Programs include any- thing which is of value in relation to ministerial training. An interesting addition to the work of the Association is a weekly radio broadcast on WMCB. Also, each meeting is begun by testimonies of sev- eral of the students. This is an important feature. JONES ELLETT BARBARA DAVIS FAYE BUSBY KAREN EVANS DR. NORMAN O’NEAL MISS RUTH WOMACK OFFICERS Presideni Vice-Presideni Secretary Reportei Sponsor; Sponsor; OFFICERS JOHN BARNES President PAUL BALLARD Vice President ROBERT SELF Secretary -Treasurer JIM QUINNELLEY Mission Chairmen BYRON FISHER Mission Chairmen DR. JOE COOPER Advisor Hour of Power Choir — First Row: Mary Flowers, Diane Smith, Amy Oliver, Janie Galloway, Janie Hewlett, Karen Robbins, Carlyn Moore, Barbara Scafidel, Lynda McDowell Jacqueline Johnson, Dixie Robinson, Lou Way. Second Row: Shirley Ann Smith, Ann Webb, Louise Temple, Betty Moseley, Linda Barr, Ann Sandifer, Diana White, Jan Shepherd, Jaynie Prevost, Jane McAuley, Linda Riley, Barbara Davis. Third Row: Donny Barham, Marvin Reddish, Robert Sellers, Bobby Newell, Ron White, Paul Vandercook, Jimmy Cutrell, Tom Britton, John Perritt, Paul Fletcher, Joe Baugh, Tom Scallorn, Denny Good- win, Farley Earnest. ED HEWLETT Director BSU CHOIRS OFFICERS: ED HEWLETT Director CARLYN MOORE Personnel DENNY GOODWIN Programs RON WHITE Finances Under the leadership of presidents John Ed Perritt and Jimmy Pittman, the student-directed BSU Choirs have developed new organization and meaning with renewed enthusiasm and vigor. Singing each Wednes- day evening at the Clinton Baptist Church is the Hour of Power Choir, 40 select voices. The powerful 100 voice Vesper Choir sings for special occasions. The choirs’ agenda include the New Orleans Missions Conference, the Sta te BSU Convention, and numer- ous engagements throughout the state. VESPER CHOIR ' OFFICERS BONNIE AUSTIN President DAN DENMAN Vice-President KAY ADAMS Secretary HATTIE RUTH HUFF Treasurer MISS FRANCES SKULLEY Sponsor XHE AMERICAN WESLEY FOUNDATION GUILD OF ORGANISTS The Wesley Foundation is an organization for all Methodist students enrolled in the colleges and uni- versities. This organization meets each Wednesday for a devotional program. They sponsor various proj- ects throughout the year. It is the purpose of this organization to help each Christian student find his purpose and place in the community; to realize that his present vocation is to be a student; and to help him confront the major issues of the day as they relate to the Church and the Gospel. The Mississippi College Guild Student Group of the American Guild of Organists is made up of organ students and those interested in organ and church music. The study programs involve various aspects of the instrument and service playing. A recital by the group is presented each semester. Members visit dif- ferent churches to play and listen to the organs. Trips are made to workshops and recitals of concert organists. The sponsor is Mr. Carroll Thompson. OFFICERS LEVITIA McLEMORE President JOHNNY BROWNING Vice-President CAROL STRANGE Secretary JIMMY MADDEN Treasurer MARGARET FULMER Reporter PATSY DILLARD Chaplain OFFICERS RICHARD RAYBON President JIMMY SEAY Vice-President RUBY ASHMORE Secretary -Treasurer JIM HENLEY Reporter MR. ALBERT CRAVEN Faculty Advisor ACCOUNTING CLUB The Accounting Club is open to all students who are pursuing a definite program in accounting. The student must have completed eight hours of ac- counting and must maintain at least a “C” average in all accounting subjects and at least a “C” average in all other subjects. The purpose of the club is to bring students together to discuss the problems con- cerning the profession of accounting. ART CLUB The Mississippi College Art Club is designed to stim- ulate an interest in and an appreciation of art around us. The varied programs include talks by outstanding local artist, films and slides on artists of our time and times past, and open discussions on phases and types of art. f t , i J ▲ : J j OFFICERS NAN GREGORY President LINDA RODGERS Vice-President ELBERT TOLBERT Sec.-Treas. SUSAN WEBER Reporter HENRY GENTRY Program Chairman OFFICERS BARBARA GRICE President ALMA JOHNSON Vice-President DIANE DUNAGIN Secretary SARA TATE Treasurer SUZY CARSON Reporter MRS. IV A BALL JACKSON MISS FRANCES SKULLEY Sponsors BUSINESS EDUCATION CLUB The Business Education Club is a new club on campus this year. The purposes of the club are: to create and encourage interest in majoring in Busi- ness Education and Secretarial Science, to inform Freshman of the requirements for Business Educa- tion and Secretarial Science majors, to encourage and foster high ethical standards, to create a fellow- ship among students of Business Education and Sec- retarial Science, and to acquaint members with the business field. At regular meetings they bring to the campus outstanding speakers in the field of busi- ness. DRILL TEAM The Marching Choctaw Maidens of Mississippi Col- lege added to the highlights of our football game half-times. Approximately twenty-five volunteer “maidens” performed for their own enjoyment and for the entertainment and variety of the spectators. And whether it was rain and cold or sunshine and warm, a pleasant season was enjoyed under the leadership of Peggy Waller. BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS CLUB Under the direction of Dr. D. Gray Miley and a group of leading business students, Mississippi Col- lege’s first Association of Business and Economic stu- dents was organized during the fall semester of the academic year 1962-63. Adhering to the founding principles of: promoting interest among the business and economics students; establishing favorable re- lations between the Division of Business and Econom- ics and the profession of business and economics; and promoting fellowship and scholarship among the students. This association is becoming an increasingly important catalysis between the business world at large and its members. OFFICERS PETE COSTAS DENNY KEVERYN MICHAEL ONDERDONK JERRY LAESSER JAMES WESTBROOK DR. D. GRAY MILEY President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sponsor First Row: Pete Costas Denny Keveryn Michael Onderdonk Jerry Laesser James Westbrooks Harold Anderson Edgar Chain Bob Cox Second Row: Donnie Daniel Dianne Dunagin Joel East Pat Farr Carl Fountain Fred Wayne Gober Robert Hederman Larry Johnston Third Row: William Patrick Johnston, Jr. William Jordan Martha King George M. Kloster Michael Lafferty Rolfe McCleskey Jerry Mauldin William L. Parkman Fourth Row: Perry Patterson Charles Presson James Ray bon Harold Reid Carey Smith Jon David Smith Roger Speed 156 OFFICERS BERT BRADFORD SHELTON HAND ARTHUR JONES MARCUS FINCH DONNY BARHAM FARLEY EARNEST DAVID SOUTHERLAND JIMMY KENNEDY President 1st Vice-President 2nd Vice-President 3rd Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Reporter Lynda McDowell, Sponsor; Gail Abraham, Sweetheart; Joan Henson, Sponsor. CIRCLE K The Mississippi College Circle K Club is the only male service organization on campus. In seeking to serve the students, the college, and the community this club has as its motto, “We Build.” This motto incor- porates the ideas that sincere service is Christian in principle and develops character in young men. By undertaking worthwhile projects the club gives the members an opportunity to lead as well as follow. These projects such as a safety campaign, a campus beautification week, and some forty to fifty others teach the member responsibility and gives him a sense of purpose. Membership is limited and basis for selection center around leadership potentialities, sincerity, dedication, and sound judgment. The Circle K Club seeks to guide its members toward responsible citizenship as they take their places in society. First Row: Bert Bradford Shelton Hand Arthur Jones Marcus Finch Donny Barham Farley Earnest Jimmy Kennedy Second Row: Ed Ahrens Ray Dykes Marshall Edmondson Jackie Grisham Mike Grogan Bobby Herring Dewey Herring Third Row: George Houston Sammy Makamson Boyd McPhail Bill Montgomery Jimmy Morrison Clyde Pullen Jerry Rankin Fourth Row: A. B. Short Jon David Smith Prent Smith John Speights Ruki Stowers Robert Surles Terry Tullos 157 OFFICERS CAY KINNARD President MARILYN MORTON Vice-President ANN ELLINGTON Secretary CARLENE TULLOS Treasurer MRS. FRANCES McGUFFEE Sponsor MRS. ERSLE BOYD Sponsor HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club is composed of Home Economics majors and minors and any other girls who are interested in this field. This chapter is affiliated with the American Home Economics Association. The object of the Home Economics Club is to provide for professional development of college home economics students. This year, one of our chapter members served as chairman for the State College Chapters. Our year is highlighted with well-known guest speakers, stu- dents programs, project programs, and social events. INTERTRIBAL COUNCIL The Intertribal Council, which consists of two rep- resentatives from each of the four tribes, initiates and sponsors all the activities of these four social organiza- tions. The rush activities centered around Interest Day, Preference Day, Squeel Night, and then the Intertribal Banquet as a climax. Other highlights of the year were Homecoming decorations in the cafeteria and the elec- tion of the “Best Dressed Girl on Campus.” OFFICERS CARLENE TULLOS President CAROLYN VAN DEVENDER Secretary DONNA WILLIS Treasurer MARY NELL JACOBS Reporter MRS. WILLIAM STEVENS Sponsor Standing: Janice Bass, Sue Benson, Mary Nell Jacob, Mrs. William Ste- vens, Barbara Mayfield, and Carol Ann Shamblin. Seated: Donna Willis, Carlene Tullos, Carolyn Van Deven- der. NENAMOOSHA OFFICERS CARLENE TULLOS annie McDaniel MARY ALICE CLEARMAN JO THATCH BARBARA MAYFIELD President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Rush Chairman PLEDGE OFFICERS BRENDA HODGES SANDRA SIMS GWYNN SPEED MARTHA STOVALL President Vice-President Treasurer Social Chairman Student Body Association Carnival . . . The “Luau” . . . “Island Fantasy” . . . Pledge class . . . mix-match, doorman, surpressed desire . . . spook day . . . goody bags . . . heart plaques . . . clothes inside out . . . flower show . . . bridal show . . . dinner meetings . . . wear red or white . . . sweetheart banquet . . . Nenamoosha means sweetheart in Choctaw . . . Homecoming display . . . “Welcome Chocs” . . . house party . . . spring lunch- eon . . . perky spring party at Mrs. Gore’s house . . . dorm hamburger sales . . . Christmas projects . . . Parade of Favorites ticket sales . . . colors are red and white . . . flower is red sweetheart rose . . . motto is “To be lovely within, so as to be lovely without.” First Row: Carlene Tullos, Annie McDaniel, Mary Alice Clearman, Jo Thatch, Barbara Mayfield. Second Row: Brenda Hodges, Sandra Sims, Gwynn Speed, Martha Stovall, Nancy Armstrong. Third Row: Mary Beth Ashford, Sharon Avants, Shirley Baker, Jackie Barbaree, Sandra Barrett. Fourth Row: Mary M. Clark, Wilma Covan, Terri Denson, Judy Dickey, Alline Dickson. Fifth Row: Linda Dunaway, Ellen Fleming, Patti Addison, Wattine Frazier, Carolyn Grant. Sixth Row: Vera Griffin, Annette Hixon, Hattie Huff, Wanda Hurt, Ann Jones. Seventh Row: Mary Ann Jones, Martha Lamb, Sue Lewis, Patricia Lightsey, Glenda Locke. Eighth Row: Willa Monroe, Helen Rowe, Doris Smith, Nancy Smith, Lynda Weems. Ninth Row: Ray Russell, Sweetheart. 59 KISSIMEE TRIBE OFFICERS CAROLYN VAN DEVENDER JANICE BASS LIB QUINN KAREN EVANS JANE ELLEN SIMMONS President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer PLEDGE OFFICERS NANCY SHERMAN RUTH ANN DAVIS JANE MANGUM JANICE LEE PATRICIA PARROTT President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Kissimee is ... a Maltese cross with a sword of steel . . . blushing pink and sparkling silver ... a carnation beauty ... a crown of duty . . . a shimmering crescent ... a chain that links friends. Laughter and tears . . . joys and sorrows . . . love and heartache . . . smiles and handshakes . . . Thanksgiving trick-or-treat baskets . . . hobos loving the joy of living ... a smile from a hospital patient made glad by KT’s giving. The fall luncheon . . . knit suits, leather gloves . . . the Christmas banquet . . . silver tinsel, lots of love ... a luncheon in spring . . . with flowers and songs ... a Kissimee house party . . . what can go wrong? . . . sand and sun . . . boys and fun . . . blistered backs . . . nothing lacks. Three beauties to grace the MC stage . . . class favorites ... a KT beau who’s all the rage . . . beauty honored in Kissimee Tribe . . . but each girl with beauty inside. Friendships true . . . love and fun . . . another year gone . . . it’s only begun . . . new Kissimee pledges . . . pink ribbons with K’s . . . wonderful girls . . . memories always ... a year of service ... a year of good things ... a KT knows . . . what Kissimee brings. Kissimee is this . . . and all the rest ... a KT feels . . . but can’t express. Pledge Pin Ceremony. First Row: Carolyn Van De vender, Janice Bass, Lib Quinn, Karen Evans, Jane Ellen Simmons, Nancy Sherman, Ruth Ann Davis, Jane Man- gum, Janice Lee, Patricia Parrott. Second Row: Janet Ainsworth, Linda Anderson, Bonnie Austin, Rita Barham, Dixie Birdsong, Mary Black, Jetta Bolton, Judity Bowie, Becky Brasher, Sylvia Breeland. Third Row: Judy Butts, Bonnie Bums, Shelby Clift, Joye Cooper, Lynda Costas, Judy Cowen, Judy Covington, Sarah Cox, Jo Curd, Martha Daniel. Fourth Row: Marsha Davenport, Jo Dendy, Dianne Duna- gin, Sandy Dykes, Joyce Edwards, Judy Ed- mondson, Ann Ellington, Beth Ewing, Yvonne Ewell, Carolyn Faust. Fifth Row: Glenda Garry, Ann Gambrell, Peggy George, Saundra Gordon, Nita Grantham, Nan Greg- ory, Lana Hamberlin, Julie Harris, Beverly Hitchcock, Mary James. Sixth Row: Gloria Johnson, Camille Jones, Donna Ken- nedy, Neal Kinard, Ann Kitchens, Anne Lane, Faira Lee, Henrietta Lee, Jean Lomax, Mary Lovett. Seventh Row: Barbara Macadory, Gayle Maddox, Delores Martin, Jerry Martin, Mary Martin, Lynda McDowell, Clara Milner, Sandra Moak, Wil- lene Monfort, Judy Moon. Eighth Row: Betty Moseley, Elaine Noblin, Amy Oliver, Mary Parks, Margie Patterson, Mary Pell, Irene Phillips, Jean Pippen, Vicki Phillips, Tonita Porter a. Ninth Row: Mot Powell, Frances Reynolds, Sherrie Rit- tenhouse, Karen Robbins, Jane Roberson, Dixie Robinson, Cindy Rogers, Sandra San- ders, Barbara Scafidei, Cherry Scales. Tenth Row: Gail Smith, Jean Smith, Sharon Soape, Mar- tha Swartz, Carolyn Trotter, Elizabeth Turner, Nancy Tweedy, Judy Waldrop, Susan Webber, Diana White. Eleventh Row: Norma Wilcox, Mary Ann Wienke, Nancy Worsham, Elaine Zimmerman. LAGUNA TRIBE OFFICERS MARYNELL JACOB CAROL ANN SHAMBLIN MARY HELEN SYMONDS ALICE CAROL DUDLEY President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer PLEDGE OFFICERS DIANE WILLIAMS CAROLYN BARRY LIBBY DENHAM ROSE MARY HODGES President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The purpose of the Laguna Tribe is to develop poise, personality, grace, leadership, and Christian ideals by providing a well-rounded social life. Each Laguna seeks to be Loyal to her tribe, her associates, and her God; Active in those endeavors that strengthen her socially, intellec- tually, physically, and spiritually; Gracious at all times — in all situa- tions, and toward all people; Unselfish with her time, her talents, and her personality; Noble of character, thought, and deed; Ascending always to greater heights of service and success. Rush party, “S.S. Laguna,” apple cider, can-can girls — Squeal Night! 1 — initiation — Big Sister, Little Sister — pledge pins — Hobo Day — elect- ing pledge officers — Inter-Tribal Banquet, party dresses, masks — Homecoming Display — Homecoming Maid — Supper meetings in the Banquet Room — Circle K Sponsor — Christmas Party at Raymond Lodge, mistletoe, Santa Claus — Miss Mississippi College — Spring luncheon — House party on the Gulf Coast — Service projects, Children’s Hospital — three class favorites — May, installation program — Colors, blue and white — Flower, water-lily. Janice Polk entertains at rush party. First Row: Marynell Jacob, Carol Ann Shamblin, Mary Helen Symonds, Alice Carol Dudley, Diane Williams, Carolyn Barry, Elizabeth Denham, Rose Mary Hodges, Anita Austin, Gaye Al- ford. Second Row: Gail Abraham, Janet Abernathy, Jeanne Bailey, Edwina Baldwin, Linda Ball, Becky Boggan, Jane Bristow, Faith Bryant, Sue Burnham, Linda Cauthen. Third Row: Martha Clanton, Betty Couch, Lucy Coward, Gwin Crimm, Faye Daves, Susan Doty, Jenta Dowdle, Nancy Duncan, Mary Flowers, Carole Ann Furr. Fourth Row: Barbara Gore, Nancy Gregory, Patsy Guy, Nancy Huff, Linda Humphries, Sue Jahnke, Dianne Johnson, Janice Johnston, Emily Keyes, Bonava Lively. Fifth Row: Brenda Lucius, Judy Lunceford, Dixie Ly- nam, Twyla Martin, Lynnette McDonald, Sarah McGlamery, Janadean McIntosh, Diane Melton, Ann Moore, Carlyn Moore. Sixth Row: Glenda Moody, Linda Munday, Mary Kath- erine Myers, Ann Nabors, Jinnea Parker, Susie Patridge, Brenda Pearson, Niwana Peters, Tillie Peterson, Shirley Polk. Seventh Row: Annette Quinn, Charlotte Robinson, Betsy Ross, Bobbye Simmons, Ann Skelton, Jeanne Lin Smith, Suzanne Stallings, Barbara Sut- ton, Myra Thurman, Sandra Thurman. I6 Eighth Row: Nan Whigham, Anna Whittington, Linda Wil- bourn, Gwen Wooten. SWANNANOA TRIBE OFFICERS DONNA WILLIS SUE BENSON ANN PEEPLES CAROLYN CHENAULT JUDY SMITH MISS NORMA MERRITT BOBBY NEWELL President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sponsor Squire “Swannanoa is a careful blending of pleasant friendships and fun unending.” This year has been no exception. The Hootenanny Rush Party was tantalizing to the freshmen and transfers. Members joined together to give the Swannanoa pledges a genuine work-out by having them dress in costumes and complete service projects. The fall luncheon was the nicest yet. Then the holidays were welcomed in by the girls with their Christmas party, complete with Santa and tree. The new year brought more exciting programs and fun for the tribe. The annual “It Could Be You” program in February revealed the hidden pasts of many Choctaws. Much work and planning went into the successful Swannanoa House-party, a weekend in May of travel and vacationing. The spring luncheon and the formal banquet rounded out the year in grand style. The Swannanoa Tribe prides itself on the personalities of its mem- bers. Campus favorites, Homecoming queen and maids, beauties, and student leaders are included in the membership. The friendliness of the Swannanoa girls is the link that holds the tribe together. First Row: Donna Willis, Sue Benson, Carolyn Chenault, Judy Smith, Lynda Allen, Carolyn Andereck, Glenda Anderson, Mary Ann Bennett, Jane Beecher, Joann Batton. Second Row: Linda Barr, Judy Ballew, Syble Ann Brown, Patsy Browning, Nancy Bush, Carol Cade, Gaye Caperton, Pauline Causey, Sarah Dyre, Verne Favre. Third Row: Martha Fredlock Jo Ann Gardner, Mary Gates, Ann Goldsmith, Barbara Goodwin, Mary Alice Green, Reba Grice, Carol Haley, Pat Hatch, Patsy Henderson. Fourth Row: Joan Henson, Jean Jackson, Henrietta John- son, Jean Jones, Peggy Kabarrubias, Judy King, Cay Kinnard, Margaret Lloyd, Brenda Magee, Susie Martin. Swannanoa Pledges Getting Autographs. Fifth Row: Virginia Martin, Irene Moore, Marilyn Mor- ton, Pauline Patrick, Patricia Pearson, Mary Lynn Perkins, Gayle Pittman, Sandy Polk, Jaynie Prevost, Barbara Richerson. Sixth Row: Diane Riley, Linda Riley, Faye Roby, Linda Rogers, Evelyn Ruth, Sarah Ruth, Patsy Saliba, Peggy Saliba, Ann Sandifer, Jan Shepherd. Seventh Row: Ruth Skinner Carolyn Smith, Dianne Smith, Patsy Steele, Vicky Swearingen, Sara Tate, Irene Taylor, Linda Taylor, Mary Helen Thurman, Judy Trout. Eighth Row: Martha Tupper, Dianne Weaver, Judy Wool- dridge. 164 OFFICERS DON TURNAGE President DICK MYERS Vice-President SHIRLEY STEVENSON Secretary SHELIA RUSSELL Reporter DR. HENRY CARLOCK Sponsor MR. ROBERT KING Sponsor MISS NORMAN JEAN MERRITT Sponsor PHYSICAL SCIENCE CLUB PSYCHOLOGY CLUB The Physical Science Club is an organization de- signed especially for students whose interests lie in the fields of science and mathematics, and its aim is to engender a spirit of fellowship among those students. Field trips and special programs are sponsored in order to encourage and further the interest of the students in vocations which require the knowledge of science and mathematics. Through films, lectures, field trips, psychodrama, club projects, and socials, the purpose of the Psy- chology Club is fulfilled. This purpose is fivefold: 1. To promote a continuing interest in psychology. 2. To explore vocational possibilities. 3. To promote understanding of the field of psy- chology and related fields. 4. To create a reciprocal understanding between the student and the instructor for their mutual interest. 5. To promote a closer relationship among the people majoring and minoring in psychology and others who are interested in the field by means of a consistent and stimulating program at each meeting. OFFICERS MIKE LA BOUVE President GEORGE PIERCE Vice-President GAYE SMITH Secretary-Treasurer THOMAS DAVIS Reporter MRS. GALE KEITH Faculty Advisor DR. DONALD CLARK Faculty Advisor OFFICERS TOMMY LEE President DUDLEY CARTER Vice-President JIMMY BUCHANAN Secretary MR. B. R. HICKS Sponsor PRE-LAW CLUB The Pre-Legal Society is an organization designed to benefit those students who are preparing for the legal profession. The basic purpose of the society is to impress upon its members the high principles and ideals of the legal profession, whereby they can better serve their fellow man. The organization sponsors outstanding lawyers, as well as prominent businessmen, to speak on campus. The members also observe actual courtroom scenes to gain a larger perspective of the profession. The members make an annual visit to the Tulane and Ole Miss Law schools. OFFICERS CARMEN JO THATCH President LOU WAY Vice-President JANICE BASS Secretary JUDY WOOLDRIDGE Treasurer JOANN BATTON Program Chairman JENNIFER REYNOLDS Program Chairman STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION The Student Education Association is the profes- sional association for college or university students preparing to teach. A member of S.E.A. is a student member of his state education association and the National Education Association with all the rights, privileges, and responsibilities of associate member- ship in these professional organizations. The purpose of the Student Education Associa- tion program is to provide opportunities for personal and professional growth, development of leadership skills, participation in professional activities at local, state, and national levels, and understanding of the history, ethics, and programs at state and national levels. M CLUB President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sergeant-at-Arms The “M” Club of Mississippi College is the honorary athletic social organization for men lettering in var- sity sports on the campus. The purpose of the club is to promote sportsmanship and the athletic customs and traditions of Mississippi College. The men of the “M” Club believe that a man should properly main- tain his physical body in order to better serve his fellow man in his chosen occupation. The “M” Club meets on Wednesday nights at 9:30 for interesting programs. Two initiation periods were employed to bring in new members. Money-raising events and parties are chief character- istics of the club, especially in the spring months. Service projects are undertaken at times for the good of the campus. Senior “M” Clubbers who have lettered two or more years and have gone out every years are awarded letter jackets and blankets. OFFICERS JAMES MERRITT ROBERT HEDERMAN JAMES KENNEDY JOHN McCORMICK RAY DYKES GREG VERSEN F un rel bi( sti of fit th up m m pk sp op t be te] m to H th to First Row: Greg Versen, John McCormick, Jim Kennedy, James Merritt, Robert Hederman, Ray Dykes. Se cond Row: Phil Nettles, Bob Rogers, Jimmy Hays, Charles Reynolds, Parker Dykes, Dewey Herring, Billy Gore. Third Row: Don Hunt, Clem Stovall, Jerry Hale, Jack Butler, Lee Bramlett, Sammy Makamson, Jack Scarbrough. Fourth Row: David Foy, Dick Harris, Charles Lloyd, Jimmy East, Altus Newell, Bruce Jones, Buddy Heinrich. Fifth Row: Denny Keveryn, Jimmy Keith, Perry Patterson, Hoot Walker, Howard God- frey, Ray Russell, Tommy Ishee, Randy Foster. First Row: Robert Hederman, James Merritt. Second Row: Buckshot Versen, John McCormick, Ray Dykes, Jim Ken- nedy. 168 m PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY ary ar- lub ims the lin- his The Mississippi College Pre-medical Society is a union of students on campus interested in medicine, at related technical fields, and graduate studies in the ods biological sciences. It is dedicated to providing the student with up-to-date information in the career ;er- of his choice, plus guidance as to how he can bene- •hs. fit the most from his undergraduate career. Under the the guidance of our faculty sponsor, Dr. Sadler, the ave upperclassmen in the club provide advice for fresh- ery men as to selection of the courses that will be of most value in their chosen careers. Emphasis is also placed on obtaining the most outstanding outside speakers available so as to emphasize the variety of opportunities current in the field of medicine. The highlight of the year for the Pre-Med Club- ber is the annual club banquet. Excellent food, en- tertainment, and fellowship are the keynote on this most memorable occasion. Uppermost in every pre-medical student’s mind is to prepare himself to be more than a body mechanic. He learns to recognize the attributes that make up the truly outstanding physician and always strives to attain those qualities. OFFICERS BILL CAUSEY PARK CHITTOM NEDRA HAMMOND BOB LILLQUIST BERT BRADFORD President Vice-President Seer etary -Treasurer Social Chairman Reporter y. v: Is, n tt, id 11 , n, I- First Row: Bill Causey Park Chittom Nedra Hammond Bert Bradford Irene Athens Margaret Causey Second Row: Bobby Clark Milton Davis Harry Dayton John Dial Marshall Edmondson Yvonne Ewell Third Row: Wattine Frazier Ann Goldsmith George Hancock Olivia House Hattie Huff Arthur Jones Fourth Row: Bill Montgomery James Morris Charles Parkman Carl Pattie James Pennebaker Warren Potts Fifth Row: Louis Reno Billie Shivers Prent Smith William Stevens Rowena White Reid Whittington Van Williams m OFFICERS JERRY TULLOS President ROBERT SURLES Vice-President KATHY SMITH VAN WILLIAMS ROLFE McCLESKY Secretary Historian Sgt.-at-Arms CHARLES C. FULLER Sponsor TRIBAL PLAYERS Tribal Players is an organization designed for regu- larly enrolled students of the college who are inter- ested in any phase of drama. The purpose of the Players is to plant and promote a deep interest in the theatre. The Players endeavor to give any student with an interest in drama an opportunity to improve his theatre skills and to develop his creative abilities. The Players strive to sponsor worthwhile theatre pro- duction on campus during each academic semester, and to promote throughout the student body an idea of the theatre. WOMEN’S RECREATION ASSOCIATION The Women’s Recreation Association, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Hazel Newman and the Women’s Physical Education Department, is designed to pro- vide recreational opportunities for the Mississippi Col- lege Coeds. The club sponsors a weekly intramural program including volleyball, basketball, ping pong and bad- mitton; various service projects; a powder-puff game; participation in State Physical Education events; and this year an oppossum hunt. Opportunities for other activities are also offered. OFFICERS DORIS HAVER President and Intramural Director BETTY SUE ROBERTSON Vice-President VERBIE LONORN Secretary MARCIA LUMPKIN Treasurer JANE ELLEN SIMMONS Reporter MRS.. HAZEL NEWMAN Sponsor Organizations boost spirit at Homecoming. MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE In September, 1959, a student chapter of Music Ed- ucators National Conference was established on the campus of Mississippi College for the purpose of pro- fessional orientation in the field of music education through contact with professional musicians and through campus, regional, and national activities and projects. The M.E.N.C. is open to all students prepar- ing to teach music in the public schools. Kissimee hobos treat-or-treat for the needy at Halloween. OFFICERS DICKIE SMITH President JULIE ABLE Vice-President BETTY SUE MIXON Secretary BERT DOG HOWARD DIRECTORY OF ADVERTISERS Albritons Crawford ' s Radio and TV Service Odom ' s Bank of Clinton First Federal Pevey ' s Fairway Supermarket Baptist Book Store Green Derby Primos Restaurants Bill Will Motel Hale and Jones Ratliff Motor Company Bordon ' s Dairy Hederman Brothers Reid McGee Insurance Agency Boston Shoe Stores Hester Stone Insurance Agency Robert Gandy Insurance Agency Brady and Persons House of Overton Seale-Lily Capital Electric Power Assn. Howard O. Pippen Photographers Shoney ' s Capital Paint and Glass Keith Press Standard Life Insurance Carter Jewelers Lane-Moak Pontiac Strauss Stallings Clinton Drugs McRae ' s Terry Road Lumber Yard Clinton Jewelry McCool Insurance Agency The Torch Amoco Clinton Realty Company Magnolia State Savings and Loan Tillman Finance Company Coca-Cola Miller ' s Cities Service Trading Post College Cleaners Mississippi College Vogue Colonial Baking Company Mississippi Power and Light Wee-Wag Superette Continental Trailways Mooreco Wilson Wholesale Distributors Cowan Insurance Agency Morrison Food Services W. P. Bridges Realtors TRAVEL CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS ROUTE OF THE SILVER EAGLES RATLIFF MOTOR CO. Chevrolet Sales and Service Phone 26 1 I Buy coupon books and save 15 % on car expenses compliments of CAPITAL ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION REA HOWARD O. PIPPEN for the best in portrait photography ’73 Clinton fctuyA MILLER ' S CITIES SERVICE 2% Discount To MC Students LET US SERVE YOU Phone 8321 301 E. College COLLEGE CLEANERS 305 Clinton Blvd. and 207 E. College St. B. E. MARTIN, Owner Insured Storage Phone 4011 or 9336 compliments of PEVEY ' S FAIRWAY SUPERMARKET compliments of WEE-WAG SUPERETTE 307 Clinton Blvd. Open Everyday Till 10 p.m. THE INVESTOR-OWNED electric utility industry is constantly expanding its interconnection system to provide dependable, low- cost power. Mississippi Power Light Company “Helping Build Mississippi ” FIRST 1 SAVINGS PLAPF PASSB00KS I • “GUARANTEED FOR J DOLLARS” • FULLY-PAID ACCOUNTS LOANS • 90% LOANS • VA-FHA • CONVENTIONAL • COMMERCIAL • REFINANCING Come by soon or call us at FL 2-3602 FIRST FEDERAL Savings Loan Association MAIN QFFICE | CAPITOL AT STATE | JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI BRANCHES AT: WESTLAND, MEADOWBROOK, YAZOO CITY 174 WE WELCOME STUDENT BANKING A Branch Of Deposit Guaranty Bank And Trust Company Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Insure . . . COWAN INSURANCE AGENCY Suite 332-36 First National Bank Bldg. Phone FL 3-4744 DALLAS H. COWAN R. DOUGLAS HUDGINS compliments of GREEN DERBY RESTAURANT Highway 80 West at the Drake Motel BRADY and PERSONS For DAD and LAD WESTLAND PLAZA MEADOWBROOK MART MAYWOOD MART compliments of TILLMAN FINANCE COMPANY complete finance service three convenient locations BOOKS, BIBLES, SUPPLIES BAPTIST BOOK STORE Mrs. O. M. Jones, Manager 125 North President Street BOSTON SHOE STORES Shoes for the Entire Family Westland Plaza 104 Capitol St. McCOOL INSURANCE AGENCY 700 Milner Building Phone 5-9674 JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Better Rates tor Good Insurance HALE JONES INC. Athletic tt upyp.lie L 141 South Lamar Street Phone FL 2-6625 JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI a cordial welcome awaits you at the BILL WILL MOTEL AND RESTAURANT Highway 80 V 4 mile from campus Phone 2236 x 75 CARTER JEWELERS 410 E. Capitol three locations Woodland Hills Maywood Mart JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Continuous Quality Is Quality You Trust ALBRITONS HOUSE OF FINE DIAMONDS FL 3-1629 418 East Capitol St. EM 6-4311 Northwood Shopping Center ROBERT GANDY INSURANCE AGENCY I 122 First National Bank Bldg. WILSON WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS, INC Jewelry Sporting Goods Silver Diamonds Radios, Stereos Luggage Appliances 166 E. Capitol St. Jackson, Mississip compliments of a FRIEND JACKSON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY REID McGEE INSURANCE AGENCY 516 East Capitol Street JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI PRIMOS RESTAURANTS Where all Mississippi College students meet 176 MAGNOLIA STATE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION A MUTUAL COMPANY SINCE 1908 Idfem orieS of Wississippi Coll Car Tags Jackets Stationery Post Cards Bibs Jr. Jackets eae Class Rings Sweat Shirts Glasses Jewelry Cups Diapers DL , ooli and Supply center on the (Campus Mail orders filled promptly Box 67 compliments of KEITH PRESS f- ontiac 912 S. State St. compliments of CLINTON REALTY COMPANY 108 West Leake Street Farms Residential Property IT IS A PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU � 77 Compliments of the CAFETERIA AND WIGWAM Operated By MORRISON FOOD SERVICES, INC. 1 TRADEMARK qf good bread W. P. BRIDGES REALTOR Established 1900 Sales — Leases — Property Management BRIDGES LOAN INVESTMENT CO. FHA and V.A. Loans — Conventional Home Loans — Commercial Loans Capitol at State Jackson, Mississippi Phone 355-4743 Everybody Goes to . . . SHONEY’S America ' s Favorite Family Restaurant and Drive-In also Complete Take Out Service Meet Me At . . . SHONEY ' S WESTLAND PLAZA St umAA- Staffingi JEWELERS The Silver Stores of Mississippi Jackson Vicksburg OL cz) fou±z of (Dostton EXCLUSIVE FASHIONS • 760 NORTH STATE STREET • HESTER-STONE INSURANCE AGENCY 630 Petroleum Building P.O. Box 489 Phone ,FL 3-4603 JACKSON 5, MISSISSIPPI compliments of CLINTON JEWELRY HEDERMAN BROTHERS HAS ALL OF YOUR NEEDS IN QUALITY SOCIAL STATIONERY WEDDING INVITATIONS PARTY INVITATIONS SCHOOL SUPPLIES Corner Pearl and Congress Ayy Robert C. Odom Joseph C. Odom mill 1000 North State Street Jf FL 2.7625 OP tN ° MOORECO PHOTO SHOP 1 83 1 Terry Road THE TORCH AMOCO CRAWFORD’S RADIO T.V. SERVICE RADIO 1 Truckstop and Cafe Sales — Service T.V. STEREO Open 24 Hours Clinton, Miss. Phone 9371 and 9491 205 Clinton Blvd. CAPITAL PAINT GLASS CO. paint-wallpaper-glass Sjeale-£ilt � YOU EAT IT WITH A SMILE Box 966 79 STANDARD Life Insurance Company of the South Helping Develop the South MARTIN SEWOUR PAINTS VISIT OUR COLOR BAR C JACKSON, MISS. THE BORDON COMPANY Milk and Ice Cream Music to put out a paper by I ought to leave some of this packed if I ' m going home for the week- end Large enough to serve you . . . BENSON PRINTING CO., Nashville . . . Not too large to know you I No, no, you ' ve got to fill out card no. I, then get the Dean to sign it before you can fill out lines 2 and 3 of card 3d. Then you get permission from the business offi-ce to let your faculty advisor sign on lines 6 and 12 of card 4b. Then you throw the whole Fershlugginer mess away and start over because you ' ve probably messed up. Then . . . What some people will do for attention 38-23-34 I You ' re supposed to blow . . . not spit An M.C. weekend Irma La Douce . . . Western Style. Please! I ' d rather do it myself. Rook getting rooked at Rook? Truth and Virtue Yeah, I play football. Wanna make something of it? C ' mon, Chub, she says she likes you Here ' s the mash. Now where did we put those coils? We have a good time When we reach 10,000 feet you open the door and I ' ll shove Jon David, if you think I ' m gonna laugh at that same dirty joke again, you ' re . . . It ' s O.K. — I ' m just a green freshman. Two chicks without a drumstick Oh, no, not some more lousy fan mail. lyoTE : conbiHfilfotJ c.od ' f ' AiN Hottt HJ “ ih ij p, Of , c A A HJ, FJr, ££, s Vy P 1 UtL f ' iht- ' A, ! diKtcH ' j tU A MISSISSIPPI A LIBERAL ARTS EDUCATION THAT IS FULLY ACCREDITED A SPIRITUAL ATMOSPHERE ROOTED IN PRACTICAL RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES OVER 7,800 GRADUATES WHO HAVE TAKEN THEIR PLACES OF RESPONSIBLE LEADERSHIP IN THE NATION AND THE WORLD FOR FURTHER P gMATION WRITI : PUBLIC RELATIONS P.O. BOXlptf CLINTOX MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE ■ter - A SOCIAL LIFE THAT IS WHOLESOME AND ENJOYABLE CAMPUS LIVING IN MODERN RESIDENCE HALLS WITH AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT AND BEAUTY FORWARD LOOKING GOALS OF EXPANSION AND DEVELOPMENT TO MEET THE CHALLENGE OF THE WS