Mississippi College - Tribesman Yearbook (Clinton, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1965 volume:

Editor: CAROLYN VAN DEVENDER Business Manager: BETH EWING 1965 tribesman This Tribesman belongs to you just as Mississippi College does. It is your written account of a year spent on this campus ... a year of study and fun , of good days and bad , but through it all y a year of progress. The 1965 TRIBESMAN encompasses many areas of your college life; in it we hope you will find your fondest memories recorded. MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI i . ' re hills of a small tdwn a tittle west of the state ' s capital city , Hampstead Academy was founded by Missis- sippi Baptists in 1826, as the state ' s first institution of higher leatning. The college was later named Mississippi Academy and then in 1830 assumed lts present title, Mississippi Col- lege. With this title came the authority ' to confer . . . such degrees in the arts, sciences, and languages as are usually conferred in the most respectable colleges in the United States . . .” The Civil War brought destruction and disorganization to the Mississippi College plant and its students. The quest for knowledge pressed on however, and in 1873 a position of stability was again reached. Dr. J. W. Provine ' s administra- tion, 1911-1933, proved to be an important era, for it was during this time that the college was given accreditation by the Southern Association of Colleges. In 1943 Dr. D. M. Nelson brought coeducation with the purchase of Hillman College. The end of World War II brought an influx of students and an expansion of the college plant. Nelson Half hiederman, Gunter, and Mary Nelson dormitories came into being while the existing buildings were renovated, enlarged and improved. Dr. R. A. McLemore, incumbent president, ccfme to MC tn 1957 and continued the improvement of its academic prestige and physical structures. The history of this, Missis - Sl ppi s oldest college and one of the oldest and largest Baptist colleges in the nation, is long and impressive; and our college today stands as an ever-progressive institution based on a tradition of strength and pride. RESUME... col-lege (kol’ij) n. (L. collegium , community, society, guild, fra- ternity collega; see colleague. 1 . an association of individuals having certain powers, rights and duties, and engaged in some common pursuit: as, the electoral college. 2 (orig. with refer- ence to the university communities of Oxford and Cambridge), an institution of higher education that grants degrees at the completion of courses of study; university. 3. any of the schools of a university offering instruction and granting degrees in any of several specialized courses of study, as liberal arts, architecture, education, business administration, etc. 4. that division of a university which offers a general four-year course leading to the bachelor’s degree: distinguished from the grad- uate and professional schools. 5. a school offering specialized instruction in some profession or occupation: as, business col - lege, college of chiropody. 6. the building or group of buildings of a college. Abbreviated col., coll. Today we hail our dear Mississippi and look to its history with pride. If its history is proud, then its pre sent must be the source of pride for future gen- erations. MC joins the rank and file of insti- tutions that define this broad, elusive word we call college.” But it is not merely average in its definition of the word because its motto of truth and virtue compel it to rise above the rank and file and give an added dimension to education. This dimension is a way of life at Mississippi Col- lege for it introduces the student to life through a Christian education. reward . . . MC is distinctive because it is our college , chosen by us as our all- important point of departure into life. While we are here, it is our home, our study field, our social life. We learn to work, to study an d ... to live. Its activities and traditions become a part of our souls and we are absorbed into its spirit of friendliness and warmth. choose education to be a major part of our lives, with full knowledge that it holds the key to a fuller, more rewarding life. We are a H students of Socrates and are seeking to know ourselves, for We realize that self-realization can place us in the right perspective m our world. From this, our chosen proving ground, we will emerge to f ace °ur world and our appointed places in its society. The stand- ards and practices set during these years of molding will inevitably ecome a directioning force in our lives. Through these years of wonder and awe, of doubt and faith, of earning to live and love, we choose Mississippi College as our teacher and guide. We are products of its greatness and depart from its °ors to serve all mankind. Herein is the source of pride in our sc 00 an d the reason for its proud history, for the contributions of tts graduates to our world tell the story of Mississippi College with Itvtng meaning. Arriving on the reservation with shorn head and knocking knees , the new Choctaw proceeds through a four-year period of evolution that graduates him an accomplished , dedicated citizen , ready to fulfil his purpose in life . This is the Mississippi College student, and the changes that take place in him during this time comprise his story of maturity. As a freshman, a new world opens and a new confusion over- whelms him. College is different and he wants what it has to offer. His sophomore year creates doubts formed by the introduction of a deeper knowledge and the realization of an enlarging world of new ideas. As a junior, a routine of preparation is established and study in pursuit of a goal is his dominant theme. The cognition of this preparatory period appears during the senior year as he readies for still another challenging step — that of assuming his place of character and re- sponsibility in the world. THE MC STUDENT WHO IS HE? What takes place during this evolution tells his story of growth and the emotions he feels ' recollected in tranquility” are signs of this maturity. As e yells his heart out for the Choctaw team, he feels their anguish and hopes, an d he becomes a part of his team . . . his home team, the guys that are best, Ti m or lose. When he throbs with love for a sweetheart who seems to be the one for him , he learns to give and love doing it, to sell his soul for love. He e ates with a colleague over the merits of Ezra Pound against Eliot and to f orm hi own opinions and feel that they are knowledgeable ones. e experiment proves correct and he feels a sense of accomplishment Un he an y he has ever known, or his term paper that is packed with original- and discerning thought merits an A and he feels this same satisfaction. A opeful walk to the post office, a crowded cafeteria, a stimulating lecture, a co ffee break in the Wig . . . this is the world of the MC student, and these are t h e thoughts that will remain. REACHING OUT... From here? The Mississippi College student goes to face life in a time of incessant change, but he has found the basis of living. He came unknowing but will leave with a firm grip on life. Mississippi College will change and grow and improve; its vistas will broaden and its excellence will heighten. He has known it in his time and has loved it for what it was to him . . . a vital learning experience, a loving home. He will fondly remember his love’s labour here . . . but these are growing pains and only preparation for an adult world which he must face as a mature adult, and which he will. Contents Administration Leadership-Honorary Features-Activities Organizations Athletics Classes 23 33 57 79 107 133 DEDICATION T o quote Sir Francis Bacon: Men in great place are thrice servants: servants of the sovereign or state; servants of fame; and servants of business. So as they have no freedom; neither in their persons , nor in their actions, nor in their times. So is ambition like choler; which is an humor that maketh men active, earnest, full of alacrity, and stirring, if it be not stopped. But if it be stopped, and cannot have his ways, it becometh adust, and thereby malign and venomous. So ambitious men, if they find the way open for their rising, and still get forward, they are rather busy than dangerous. The person to whom this 1965 TRIBESMAN is dedicated is one who has been a devoted servant and in dual service has fostered ambition into the lives of many who have passed through these doors. Because of her life, devotion, and service, we dedicate this edition to MRS. P. I. LIPSEY, JR. mtamm , --«■ f — V OUT OF TRADITION With Truth and Virtue emblazoned on the cornerstone, Mississippi College holds fast to its noble traditions and its students look to them with pride and honor. Out of tradition, we have imitated a form; we have learned to adapt it to our generation . . . taking the good, omitting the bad . . . thereby increasing learning for our day. The honor and dignity of our school were born in history . . . out of tradition. 5 BY BELONGING... The form we imitated became an intrinsic part of our lives only when we gave ourselves to it. No longer meaningless form now . . . but vital matter . . . Mis- sissippi College invited us to be a part of her tradition and we accepted. Confused at times, but always hopeful, we cheered her team . . . initiated her neo- phytes . . . chose her queens . . . and, over a friendly cup of coffee in the Wig, solved all her problems. Then came the truth: tradition was not enough . . . it was merely a foundation. We were building then and knew the pains of growth . . . but loved the ecstasy that filled us with each new trait of maturity. WE LEARN OF LIFE 7 WE SEEK TO Growth . . . progress . . . maturity . . . vague gen- eralizations that add up to great fulfillment in life. Out of tradition, we learned to study and from prog- ress, we learned to love it. As we saw ourselves, we glimpsed amorphic creatures struggling to become. Finally the Shakespearean play held more value than an A” for the course. Was this maturity? Learning became a deeply satisfying experience ... we grew in wisdom. 18 WE LOOK TO THE FUTURE... xo VI 7 1 tt I - i t 4 - i AND BUILD ON CONSTANT PROGRESS Out of tradition ... in progress ... to the future • . . we hare seen our college change and progress. By playing the central role in this advance , we have experienced our own growing pains. From confused and vague obscurities , we emerge to grasp a clearer truth . . . a truth made precious because we had to search for it. The truth we have found becomes our life-blood and we begin to act on genuine feeling. Out of tradition, we progress to face with confidence an untold future. 5 ; V vl m- .A S k sa LOVE IS «■■ Bthis boulder is ERECTED BY THE MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE RIFLES CHAPTER U.D.C. N GRATEFUL MEMORY OF THE 104 MEN WHO WENT OUT FROM THIS COLLEGE AS COMPANY E. IS™ MISSISSIPPI REGIMENT APRIL 23. 1861. J.W. WELBORN.CAPT.CUDDIE THOMAS. I st LIEUT., JOSEPH BUCKLES, 2 no LIEUT., ! H. YORK . 3™ LIEUT., HKE CARNEY, 1ST SERGEANT, W. H. LEWIS, 2 nd SERGEANT. IoMPANY E. WENT INTO ACTION AT THE 1 £T BATTLE OF MANASSAS. ON MANY A HARD FOUGHT BATTLE IELD THEIR BLOOD WAS, SHED. MANASSAS. LEESBURG, ICHMOND. MALVERN HILL, SEVEN PINE S.CHIC K AM AU GA, SHARPSBURG.THE WILDERNESS. E RED RiGKS BURG. HANCELL0RSVILLEJERR1BLE GETTYSBURG AND OTHERS. APRIL 1862, W. H.LEWIS.OF CLINTON WAS ELECTED CAPT. ' j I OF tHE MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE RIFLES. N THE 9™ OF APRIL I865.WITH THE ARMY OF NORTHERN VA, WHICH SURRENDERED AT APPOMATTOX COURT HOUSE. ■ $ THE REMNANT OF THE MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE RIFLES. rm.v o nrTt mv.rr. |v V MSKM OUR PRESIDENT, DR. R. A. McLEMORE Progress is his most important product . . . and Mississippi College stands notably improved as a result of Dr. R. A. McLemore’s tenure. Vitally interested in and dedicated to Mississippi College, Dr. McLemore has devoted his skill and knowledge to extend academic and economic excellence. His marked success is attributed to his own varied talents and accomplishments in the field of educa- tion. Added to his great administrative ability, Dr. McLemore endears himself to each Choctaw by taking a very personal interest in every student. It is with the deepest devotion ahd admiration that we salute our president — a man of great integrity and wisdom. • 1 MR. HOWARD E. SPELL, Phi). Dean of the College MR. CHARLES W. SCOTT, Ed.D. Dean of Students mr. van dyke quick, b,d. Dean of Men MR. JULES W. LEE, Ed.D. Dean of the Graduate School MRS. SARAH A. ROUSE, PhJ). Dean of Women MR. L. M. LANIER, B.S. Business Manager MR. F. D. HEWITT, JR., Ph.D. Director of Public Relations MR. JOHN B. HOWELL, JR., M.S. Librarian MR. WAYNE MOORE, M.S. Director of Admissions First Row: Mrs. Hilda Laird, Mrs. Peggy Pierce, Mrs. Grace Keena, Mrs. Glenda M. Evatt, Mrs. Neal Brashier. Second Row: Mrs. Sarah Nell Spen- cer, Mrs. Hazel K. Anthony, Mrs. Elizabeth Duckworth, Mrs. Birdanell Newman, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Mitchell, Mrs. Mary B. Ritter. First Row: Mrs. Lynda A. Rushing, Mrs. Beverly Bilbo, Mrs. Imogene Hubbard, Mrs. Judy Walker, Mrs. Agnes Webb. Second Row: Mrs. Dana Beasley, Mrs. Arie P. Farr, Mrs. Adrian Caldwell, Mrs. Fleda M. Collins, Mrs. Carolyn Nel- son, Mrs. Joann Hill. THE STAFF First Row: Mr. Carl R. Howorth, Mr. Ford Dawson, Mr. Norman H. Gough. Second Row: Mr. Ted E. Smith, Mr. Erick Erickson, Mr. Donald H. Meier, Mr. James F. Parks, Mr. Ramsey Huffman. Mrs. Sarah Cooper, Miss Vicki Phillips, Mrs. Kathryn M Holland, Mrs. Beulah Smith. DIVISION OF EDUCATION AND PHYCHOLOGY The primary task of education in our society is to enable the oncoming generation to be effective, func- tional, and contributing members in their society. This too is the purpose of the Division of Education and Psychology by personal contact and interest in each student, the faculty seeks to prepare the future teacher through careful, patient guidance directed toward the achievement of competencies in educational careers. MR. D. GRAY MILEY, Ph.D. Division Head Mr. Richard Townsend, M.S.; Miss Frances Skulley, M.A.; Mrs. Iva Ball Jackson, M.B.E.; Mr. Warner C. Snell, M.S. The Division of Business aims at laying a strong foun- dation of knowledge and skill in business fields. Realizing that experience is the best teacher, this division seeks to train through actual experience and to equip each stu- dent with the most adequate means of meeting new situations. Therefore, great importance is placed on securing an extensive knowledge of office skills with which to operate in the working world of business. DIVISION OF BUSINESS First Row: Mrs. Vera Barnett, M.S.; Miss Rosemary Thompson, M.Ed.; Mrs. Mildred Crider, Ed.D.; Mrs. Farrel Boyd, M.A. Sec- ond Row: Miss Peggy Emerson, M.Ed.; Mrs. Retha S . Baker, M.Ed.; Mr. Eugene Farr, D.Ed., Th.D.; Mr. Albert Freathy, M.S.W.; Mr. John B. Howell, M.S.; Mr. Joel E. Keeter, Ed.D.; Miss Nellie Ford Smith, M.L.S.; Mrs. Gale Keith, M.A. MR. JOHN R. BLAIR, Ed.D. Division Head MR. JACK L. LYALL, EdJD. Division Head First Row: Mrs. Margarette Cox; Miss Dorothy Ann Anthony, M.M.; Miss Sue Chancellor, M.M.; Miss Patricia May Walston, M.M.; Miss Mary Berner, M.M. Second Row: Mr. Robert Spen- cer, M.A.; Mr. Charles Knox, M.M.; Mr. Gerald Claxton, M M.; Mr. Ralph L. Carroll, M.M.; Mrs. Carroll Thompson; Mr. Allen Fuller, M.M.; Mr. Ralph Taylor, M.M. DIVISION OF FINE ARTS An appreciation of the arts as a definite and vital part of a liberal arts education is an important objective of the Division of Fine Arts. Whether the student has a specific major in one of the arts or is merely a general liberal arts student, he acquires an appreciatiorTfor fine arts both as a participant and an enlightened spectator. The field of aesthetics is regarded with high value to the educated mind. Through physical education each individual is en- couraged to live at the highest possible level by main- taining good physical health through the development and exercise of the organic systems of the body. Directed Participation in various activities is aimed at stimulating good habit-forming experiences. Human interaction during these activities encourages a good competitive spirit that will extend to other areas of interaction in life. t irst Kow: Mrs. W. M. Newman, M.Ed.; Mr. James Q. Allen, M .A Second Row: Mr. James E. Parkman, M.A.; Mr. John H. Smith B.S.; Mr. Bernard B. Blackwell, B.S. MR. HARTWELL McPHAIL, M.A. Division Head DIVISION OF HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND RECREATION MR. JACK W. GUNN Division Head First Row: Mr. R. R. Pearce, D.Ed.; Mrs. Martha M. Bigelow, Ph.D.; Mr. N. W. Carpenter, Jr., Th.D. Second Row: Mr. Billy R. Hicks, M.A.; Mr. Albert Freathy, M.S.W.; Mr. Craddock D. Gal- loway, B.A. First Row: Miss Nelly Magee, M.A.; Mrs. P. I. Lipsey, M.A.; Miss Gertrude Lippert, Ph.D.; Mrs. Hollis B. Todd, M.A. Second Row: Mr. Edwin Hewlett, Graduate Assistant; Mr. Thomas T. Boswell, M.A.; Mr. Charles C. Fuller, M.A.; Mr. Hollis B. Todd, M.A.; Miss Gloria Winstead, M.A.; Mr. Frank Goodlett, A.B.; Mr. Charles E. DIVISION OF HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE In the search for knowledge, man must turn to his past history to see himself. The Division of History and Political Science seeks to develop within each student the desire for honest, critical inquiry through a study of progress of civilization, the efforts of others to record history, and the principles and philosophies of govern- ment. This inquiry should extend to a development of Christian and democratic ideals to be practiced today for tomorrow’s history. DIVISION OF HUMANITIES The Division of Humanities consists of the Depart- ment of English and Foreign Languages and the Depart- ment of Speech. It deals with the areas of learning pri- marily conducive to culture in its fullest sense, and therefore is vital to a broad liberal arts education. The two basic branches deal with the study of man and his communications through language and literature and the performing arts of speech and drama. Martin, M.A.; Mr. Jerry Carr, M.A.; Mr. J. Edgar Simmons, M.A. MR. LOUIS E. DOLLARHIDE, Ph.D. Division Head MR. E. R. PINSON, Th.D. Division Head First Row: Mr. Norman E. O’Neal, D.R.E.; Miss Ruth Womack, M.R.E. Second Row: Mr. Howard E. Spell, Ph.D.; Mr. William W. Stevens, Th.D.; Mr. Joe M. Cooper, Th.D.; Mr. E. L. Douglas, DIVISION OF RELIGION In a Christian college, the Division of Religion is cen- tral and strives primarily to meet the needs of those majoring in religious fields. Beyond this, each student is encouraged to cultivate a deeper and more meaningful religious life through study in the Biblical history and related fields. Christian ethics and ideals are discussed and made applicable to every Christian’s modern-day life. DIVISION OF SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS Departments in the Science and Mathematics Division include Biological Sciences, Chemistry, Mathematics and Physics. Realizing the importance of a general knowledge of science and mathematics even for the liberal arts student, this division presents the practical and cultural value of the sciences in our modern society. It provides excellent training in these fields for pre- professional students and also for those making a pro- fession of science or mathematics. First Row: Mr. John W. Legg, Ph.D.; Mr. Henry A. Carlock, M.S.; Miss Norma Merritt, B.S.; Mr. George H. Ezell, M.S. Second Row: Mr. W. O. Sadler, Ph.D.; Mr. Louis C. Temple, M.A.; Mr. W. E. Strange, M.Ed.; Mr. Paul A. Ohme, M.S.; Mr. Charles E. Price, M.A. MR. A. H, GERMANY, Ph.D. Division Head 3 1 Hi pw SHELTON HAND, JR. President of Student Body Association The purpose of the Student Body Association is to be of service to each and every student. The goal is to serve in keeping with the tradition of growth as set forth by those who have gone before us. There are three branches in our Student Government. These are the Executive, Legislative and Judicial, headed by the Student Body President, Vice-President, and Chief Justice respectively. Under the direction of each of these branches of leadership there are many phases of activity. Under the Executive comes the Presi- dent’s Cabinet and Staff; under the Legislative, the Senate and its committees; and under the Judicial, the Council and Men’s and Women’s Aifairs Boards. It is the responsibility of the Student Government to initiate, coordinate, and direct into execution many activities and services for the students. Some of these are Freshman Initiation, Friday Chapel Programs, Homecoming Activities, Programs of special emphasis and entertainment, Student Laundry and Insurance Services and the weekly film series. Among the guiding organizations for more effective Student Governments are SUSGA, M.I.C. and Tri-College Council, Mississippi College being the Chairman School of Tri-College for 1964 - 65 . STUDENT BODY ASSOCIATION GREG VERSEN A HnmAv BOB TERRY SHERI ADAMSON CARL FOUNTAIN 34 PRESIDENT’S CABINET The members of the President’s Cabinet are chosen by the President of the Student Body to assist him in his administrative duties. The Cabinet met once a week and for any specially called meetings. Many responsibilities were delegated to the Cabinet for administration. Working as individual Department Heads and as a very closely knit group, the Cabinet did an outstanding job this year. Along with the regular duties that were de- signated, the 1964-1965 President’s Cabinet rendered valuable assistance in compiling the complete story and record of student govern- ment and leadership at Mississippi College. It is hoped that this will prove to be a valuable guide to others. CABINET — Seated: Tom Nabors, Sheri Adamson, Shelton Hand, Charles Lloyd. Standing: Rusty Mclntire, Larry Hollis, Delores Martin, Karen Robbins, Bill Henderson, Diane Williams, Jackie Grisham Jim Caden. JUDICIAL COUNCIL JUDICIAL COUNCIL — Seated: Carlyn Moore, Skeet Osborne, Chief Jus- tice; Judy Ballew. Standing: Charles Parkman, Charles Cartee, Altus New- ell, Karen West. The Judicial Council, composed of a Chief Justice, elected by the Student Body, and six Associate Justices, appointed by the Student Body President, has the responsibility and au- thority to enforce standards of good citizenship and to hear and act on disciplinary problems as well as interpreting the SBA Constitution. They also, in the capacity of the Senior Judicial Court on the campus, hear appeal cases from the Men’s and Women’s Affairs Boards. The Judicial Council was this year, as it should be always, the standard bearers of ideals and standards of the College. They served as a highly respected link and liaison between the SBA and the Administration on all disciplinary matters. 35 SENATE SENATORS— Seated: Karen West, Susan Ross, Ann Moore, Margie Patterson, Cheryl Kriner, Jackie Collins, Judy Covington, Tommy Lee, Bob Terry, Clay Cooley, K’Anne Gore, Larry Hollis, Sheri Adamson, Jack Grisham, Nita Grantham, Karen Robbins. Standing: Everette O’Bryan, Ron Chapman, Blair Mohon, Mark Stevens. The Legislative branch of the Mississippi College Student Body Association is the Student Senate. It is composed of duly elected representatives from the dormitories, from Clinton and from Jackson. It is presided over by the Vice- President of the Student Body. The Senate is responsible for the approval of Presidential appointments on the Cabinet and Judicial Council. It approves the SBA budget as presented according to the Constitution. The Senate also passes on amendments to t e Constitution, if deemed necessary, and makes recommendations to the College Administration, voicing the needs and wishes of the students whom it repre- sents. The Senate also considers and takes action on recommendations from the Student Executive Department. 3 6 ALEX BIBIGHAUS Chairman BOYD McPHAlL Vice-Chairman DENTON SUMRALL Secretary-Treasurer JERRY LYONS DICK HARRIS BOBBY NEWELL MEN’S AFFAIRS BOARD The Men’s Affairs Board is composed of a chairman, vice-chairman, and secretary-treasurer, plus the presidents of the men’s dorms. The 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. It also coordinates all activities in the dorms, and through the dormitory council establishes the standards for residing in the men’s dormitories. MARY BLACK Treasurer lynda McDowell PATSY GUY BECKY YATES CAROLYN BARRY ANN PEEPLES Chairman JANIE HEWLETT Vice-Chairman BARBARA SCAFIDEL Secretary 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 ef- fectively 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 each student to maintain the highest standard of honor in every phase of college life. WHO’S WHO student MEK Wim- AND I 3§E. t� MS . rsed by these grou $ students holwSc PW serv� Participation in S p ' fppS% t ■ ;tid fecord, his al and emfti: [cIjOWELL INSON AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES The idea of creating one national basis of recognition for college students that would be democratic and delpid of dues, initiation fees or other cost to the student conceived about twenty-nine years ago. After ta with administrative heads, personnel managers dents and undergraduate organizations cong need for such an STUDENTS IN AME COLLEGES was create in 1934. Recognition in WHO was first officially recon college he attends, and tion. College juniors, s graduate courses are e of nominees is conduct! usually involves studei cipation. Nominating co: sider the student’s scho co-operation in educati ties, his general citizen fPlF usefulness. Each institution is assigned a separate quota ylarge enough to give a well-rounded representation of the student body, small enough to confine nominations to an exceptional group of students, and based upon f rent enrollment. WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN OLLEGES renders many serv- i: as a goal to inspire greater It otherwise perform to the Reminder that time must be the best results from one’s ins of compensation for out- lent; as a standard of meas- urable to other recognized izations. [O increases through the is more and more ap- jrds a great honor to these to appear in this year’s UDENTS IN AMERICAN iLEGES. ALEXANDER JOSEPH BIBIGHAUS JUDIETH ANNETTE COVINGTON DONNIE LADD DANIEL HILDA ELIZABETH DENHAM EMILY CAROL GORDON KATHRYN DIANNE GORE PATSY LYNN GUY NOAH SHELTON HAND RICHARD FLOYD HARRIS JOAN HANNAH HENSON MONTGOMERY BRENDA LypiLE HOO S SYLVIA JOHN STU HENRIETTA LYNDA HAY1J WILLIAM J WILLIAM FRA TROY WILLIS | DAVID AL Ml JAMES ALTUS NEWELL ETHEL ANN PEEPLES BILLIE RAE SHIVERS JANE ELLEN SIMMONS JON DAVID SMITH SYBLE KATHERINE SMITH LEWIS HUNTER STOWERS LOUISE TEMPLE CAROLYN LEE VAN DEVENDER GREGORY RYAN VERSEN 38 JUDY COVINGTON Mobile, Ala.; Senator; Alpha Psi Omega; Sigma Tau Delta; Tribal Players. EMILY GORDON Clinton; Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Chi; Sigma Tau Delta, President. ALEX BIBIGHAUS Greenville, S. C.; Tennis Team; M Club; Executive Council; American Chemical Society; Chairman, M.A.B. UBBY DENHAM aurel; Sigma Tau Delta; Cap Gown; ■kte Sigma Phi; Vice President, Mary Nel- son; Y.W.A. Executive Council; B.S.U. Greater Council. SHELTON HAND Jackson; S.B.A. President; Mr. Mississippi College; Senator; Senator of the Year; Sophomore Class President, Favorite; President’s Cabinet; Tri-College Council, President; Hall of Fame. DICK HARRIS Alexandria, Va.; Track Team; Cross Country; Psychology Club; Civitan Club; M Club; President of Whittington. £ATSY guy crnl. Social Tribe ; Delta Omi ; W-A.B.; Kappa Delta Pi; Oper VioA Concert Choir; Cap Gowi Resident; Homecoming Queen. DONNIE DANIEL Silver Creek; Business Economics Club; Delta Sigma Pi; Alpha Chi, Vice Presi- dent. K’ANNE GORE Arlington, Va.; Senator; B.S.U. Greater Council; Kappa Pi; Delta Omicron; Stu- dent Counselor; Delegate Model United Nations. STUDENTS IN WHO’S WHO AMONG DAVID MYERS Pinola; Ministerial Association, President; Collegian, Staff; B.S.U. Executive Council, Greater Council. JOAN HENSON Itta Bena; Swannanoa, His- torian; Homecoming Committee Chairman, Christmas Party B.S.U. ; Circle K Sponsor. TROY MOHON Clinton; Varsity Baseball; Bas- ketball Team; Delta Sigma Pi. BRENDA HOOKS Greenwood; Laguna; Mission Chairman; Campus President; Ets Phi; Student Counselor. lynda McDowell Flora; Sophomore Class Secre- tary; Homecoming Maid; Alpha Lambda Delta; Beauty; Circle K Sponsor; Mary Nelson, Presi- dent; Hall of Fame. HENRIETTA LEE Winona; Delta Omicron, His- torian, Publicity Chairman; Kis- simee; L’ Allegro, Secretary; M.E.N.C., Secretary; Alpha Psi Omega; Concert Choir. STUART LASSETTER Clinton; Kappa Pi, President, Vice President; Art Award. JIM MEGGINSON Jackson; Tribesman, Busi- ness Manager; Collegian , Editor, Business Manager; Tomahawk, Editor. SYLVIA HURST Jackson; Alpha Lambda Delta, Vice President; Collegian, Edi- tor; Cap and Gown, President; Latimer-Webb, Vice President; Alpha Chi; Sigma Tau Delta, Vice President. BILL MONTGOMERY Jackson; Freshman Class President; Tennis Team; Pre-Med Club, President. SJ AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES LOUIS STOWERS Jackson; Kappa Pi; Circle K; Club; Collegian Staff; ■M.A.B., Secretary; Hall of Fame. LOUISE TEMPLE Ruston, La.; Pre-Med Club; Band; B.S.U. Choir; Alpha Lambda Delta, President; Dor- mitory Council; Student Coun- selor. CAROLYN VAN DEVENDER Jackson; S.B.A. Secretary; Kis- simee, President; Y.W.A. Cam- pus Stewardship; Student Coun- selor; Tribesman, Editor; Junior Class Favorite; Miss M.C.; Hall of Fame. GREG VERSEN Vicksburg; M Club; Track, Cap- tain; B.S.U. Freshman Council; F.C.A.; S.B.A. Attorney; Sena- tor. ANN PEEPLES Glendora; Swannanoa, Secre- tary; Collegian Staff; Sigma Tau Delta, Secretary; Alpha Chi; Cap and Gown; W.A.B., Chair- man. BILLIE RAE SHIVERS Clinton; Alpha Lambda Delta, Reporter; Alpha Chi, President; Pre-Med Club, Secretary. KATHY SMITH Memphis; B.S.U. Executive Council, Greater Council; Tribal Players, President; Best Acting, Best Supporting Acting Awards; Alpha Psi Omega; Cap and Gown. ALTUS NEWELL Meridian; Varsity Football; Freshman Class President; M.I.C. Executive Secretary; S.B.A. President’s Cabinet; B.S.U. President; S.B.A. Judicial Council. JANE ELLEN SIMMONS Kosciusko; Senate; Kissi- mee, Treasurer; Tribesman Staff; Collegian Staff; W.R.A.; Cap and Gown; Sigma Tau Delta; Most Beautiful. JON DAVID SMITH Jackson; Circle K; Delta Sigma Pi; Junior Class President; Freshman and Junior Class Favorites; Freshman Class Vice Presi- dent. HALL OF FAME CAROLYN VAN DEVENDER “• • • Like the straightness of the pine trees, let me upright be.” The quality of membership in the Mississippi College HALL OF FAME is enhanced greatly by the adding of the name of Carolyn Van Devender. This young woman is incapable of anything mean. As one views the list of her college honors and notes her accomplishments while a student at Mississippi College, he must agree im- mediately that she rightly deserves to be listed among the great of her Alma Mater. Whether she is serving as secretary of the Student Body Association, President of her social tribe, student counselor in her residence hall, or editor of the Tribesman, Carolyn is poised, efficient and upright in her every action. Her fellow students chose her to be the one from among all the other senior women who should receive the distinct honor of being “Miss Mississippi College.” Truly she does “stand tall” and with the straightness of the pine tree among her peers, and wears with dignity the crown which they have placed on her head. HALL OF FAME SHELTON HAND “Like the rocks of towering grandeur make me strong and sure . . The very fiber of Shelton’s being is expressed in his strength of character and unswerving convictions. From the beginning of his college career, his unbounding energy and moral integrity convinced many students, faculty members, and administrators that he possessed the leadership ability which would win for him many places of responsibility and honor. As president of his Sophomore Class, residence hall manager for three years, and as Student Body President, he has admirably fulfilled the predictions made for him. Shelton’s strength and sureness have challenged others and won for him the high respect of his fellow students who chose him for the high honor of “Mr. M. C.” The future holds many excellent things for one of Shelton’s caliber. We proudly add him to the Mississippi College HALL OF FAME. HALL OF FAME LOUIS STOWERS “Like Thy shining waves of sunlight, make me good and free . . ” Ruki never ceases to amaze us with his great talent in the fields of art and music. He is endowed with an enormous “touch of the poet,” which sets him apart; yet his willingness to share his talents makes him truly “special” to all who know him. During his years at Mis- sippi College, the air has been filled with sounds of his music, and the walls of the buildings used proudly to exhibit his paintings. The Mississippi College HALL OF FAME can claim with justifiable pride this young man for whom a great future in the field of art is unanimously predicted. “Buy one of his (Ruki’s) paintings now — soon you may not be able to afford one” is the opinion of those who know. Ruki’s “good and free” spirit helped qualify him for many honors and an enviable place in the hearts of us all. X HALL OF FAME Lynda McDowell “Like the arching of the heavens, lift my thoughts above; turn my dreams to noble action, ministries of love.” The proverb writer must have had a young woman like Lynda McDowell in mind when he wrote: “her price is far above rubies; strength and dignity are her clothing; she openeth her mouth with wisdom, and her tongue is the law of kindness; she eateth not the bread of idleness; many daughters have done virtuously, but thou excellest them all; favor is deceitful, and beauty is vain, but a woman that feareth the Lord, she shall be praised.” That Lynda is physically, mentally, socially, and spiritually beautiful is the claim made for her by all who know her. Being featured two years in the Trieesman as a beauty; membership in Alpha Lambda Delta and Cap Gown; active participation in her social tribe and church pro- gram all attest to the validity for the recognition of this young woman. Lynda is most worthy of the high honor of being elected to the Mississippi College HALL OF FAME. OFFICERS: Billie Rae Shivers, president; Donnie Daniel, vice-president; Lucy Coward, secretary-treasurer; Dr. Archie Germany, faculty sponsor. ALPHA CHI Alpha Chi is the highest scholastic honor that can be attained on the Mississippi College campus. The purpose of Alpha Chi is to promote and recognize scholar- ship among the student body. Qualifications are as follows: junior standing, 2.5 over-all quality point average and 70 per cent As over the last 30 hours. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA OFFICERS: Judy Dickey, president; Janet Martindale, vice-president; Patricia Parrott, secretary-treasurer; Patricia Lightsey, historian; Mary Katherine Thomas, reporter; Lynda McDowell, senior advisor; Dr. Martha Bigelow, faculty advisor. Alpha Lambda Delta is an honor society for freshman women making a 2.5 or higher average their freshman year. Its purpose is to promote intelligent living and a high standard of learning, and encourage superior scholastic attainment among the freshman women in our institutions of higher learning. CAP AND GOWN Cap and Gown is an honorary senior women’s leadership society limited to twelve girls. Qualifications for this honor are a 2.0 quality point average in scholarship, along with a commendable record of leadership and service. The purpose of Cap and Gown is to promote leadership, scholarship, and service on the campus. OFFICERS: Sylvia Hurst, president; Patsy Guy, vice-president; Patsy Saliba, secretary- treasurer; Kathy Smith, reporter; Jane Ellen Simmons, historian. OFFICERS: Pat Blaine, president; Bill Taylor, vice-president; Henrietta Lee, secretary; tommy Chittom, Treasurer; Van Williams, historian; Mr. Charles Fuller, faculty advisor ALPHA PSI OMEGA Alpha Psi Omega is a dramatic fraternity to develop dramatic talent, to culti- vate a taste for the best in drama, to give as a creative art, and finally to foster the cultural values, which we believe dramatics develop. The Pi Chi chapter on campus works closely with the Tribal Players in sponsoring theatre produc- tions and in promoting an interest in the theatre. OFFICERS: Carol Strange, president; Sarah McGlamery, first vice-president; Sarah Patsy Miller, second vice-president; Kathy Davis, secretary; Kay Oliver, treasurer; Miss Mary Berner, faculty sponsor. DELTA OMICRON The purpose of Delta Omicron International Professional Music Fraternity is to create and foster fellowship, to develop character, to stimulate the apprecia- tion of good music, to encourage excellence of individual performance, to develop the highest possible scholastic attainment, and to give material aid to needy and worthy students, that the highest degree of musicianship may be attained individually among musicians during their student days. ETA SIGMA PHI Eta Sigma Phi is a national fraternity for students interested in the classi- cal languages, Greek and Latin. Its 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 knowledge of art and literature in ancient Greece and Rome. )FFICERS: Jim Buchanan, president; Elizabeth Denham, vice-president; Karen Evans, ecretary; Brenda Hooks, publicity chairman; Tom Boswell, faculty sponsor. KAPPA PI OFFICERS: Linda Peavy, president; Jackie Upton, vice-president; Nancy Huff secretary Nancy Armstrong, treasurer; Geneva Worsham, reporter; Dr. Eugene Farr, faculty sponsor! KAPPA DELTA PI Kappa Delta Pi invites to membership such persons as exhibit commendable personal qualities worthy educational 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. Kappa Pi is a national honorary Greek-letter art fraternity installed on the Mississippi College campus in 1961. The purpose of Kappa Pi is to promote art interest among college students, to bring art departments of various colleges coser together through its activities, and to stimulate higher scholarship. Mem- bership is open only to those art majors and minors possessing a 2.0 quality point average. OFFICERS: Stuart Lassetter, president; Boni McGee, vice-president; James Booth, secretary Jackie Kurtz, treasurer. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA OFFICERS ED HEWLETT TOMMY LEE DICK BARNES DR. JACK GUNN MR. CHARLES MARTIN President Vice-President Treasurer Faculty secretary Faculty sponsor Omicron Delta Kappa, men’s national honorary leadership fraternity, recog- nizes qualities of leadership and exemplary character on campuses throughout our nation. ODK members have excelled in the five areas of campus activity: scholarship, student government and religious affairs, athletics, publications, 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. Seated- Dr Jack Gunn, Dick Barnes, Ed Hewlett, Tommy Lee, Mr. Charles Martin. Standing: Ikeet Osborne, Louis Stowers, Dr. Charles Scott, Dr. John Legg, Bill Montgomery, Altus Newell, Bob Terry. The purposes of this fraternity shall be to advance the cause of music in America, to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music, to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members, and to encourage lovaltv to the Alma Mater. OFFICERS: James Finch, president; James Clark, vice-president; James Morris, secretary; Russell Herrington, treasurer; Ralph Taylor, faculty advisor. PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA OFFICERS: James Cooke, president; Philip Scott, vice-president; James Megginson, publicity chairman; Dr. M. M. Bigelow, faculty adviser. PHI ALPHA THETA Phi Alpha Theta is a national honorary history fraternity whose membership is limited to those with at least fifteen hours in the field and maintaining a spe- cific scholastic record. Its purpose is to further interest in history as a major field of study and to enable the dedicated historian to see that through his labors he may contribute a fragment of knowledge to the cause of Truth. PI KAPPA DELTA Pi Kappa Delta is an honorary fraternal organization for intercollegiate de- baters and orators and instructors teaching debate and forensic speaking. Its purpose is to promote scholarship, especially in the field of forensic speaking in senior American colleges and universities. OFFICERS: Skeet Osborne, president; Ken Westbrook, vice-president; Judy Smith, secretary- treasurer. OFFICERS: Dick Barnes, president; Flo Carter, secretary; Mr. Albert Freathy, faculty sponsor. PI GAMMA MU “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 encourage scholarship and leadership in the social sciences. Its ultimate goal is to prove human relations in the world society by virtue of an intelligent approach to social problems. It seeks to carry this out by rewarding those who seek to serve society through their lives and vocations. OFFICERS: Geneva Worsham, president; Charlotte Malone, vice-president; Martha Swartz secretary; Annie McDaniel, reporter. PI OMEGA PI The purposes of Pi Omega Pi are to create and encourage interest and scholar- ship in business education; to aid in civ ic betterment in colleges and universities; to encourage 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. SIGMA TAU DELTA The Psi Zeta chapter of Sigma Tau Delta was organized for the purpose of promoting written expression, encouraging worthwhile reading, and fostering a spirit of fellowship among men and women specializing in English. Its aims include the stimulating of a desire to seek to express in terms of truth and beauty and to make first-hand acquaintances with the literary masterpieces of our language. It further included the stimulating of better scholarship in the field of English. OFFICERS: Emily Gordon, president; Sylvia Hurst, vice-president; Ann Peeples, secretary; Dr. Louis Dollarhide, faculty sponsor. t, THE 1965 TRIBESMAN Reducing the “agony and ecstacy” of human experience during a college year to pictures and words is a difficult job. Such is the aim of the 1965 Tribesman. It has been our task to recapture in picture that particular look or expression that made ’65 the great year it was ... to present people and their activities, honors, successes, and yes, even failures . . . all uniting to create this wonderful mystery of human interaction. You hold before you a record of progress and personality covering the short span of nine months, but packed with potential to strengthen our world for a lifetime. This network of human experience and progress involves pic- tures — rush — parties — dash — sports — hurry — organiza- tions — confusion— deadlines — worry — honor societies — panic— and a thousand complications connected with each. But this is the worth of college and of life ... it is our hope that we have given you a thorough and meaningful account of this, your col- lege year. MARY JAMES KAREN WEST LOUISE TEMPLE ALLINE DICKSON JAN SHEPHERD DENTON SUMRALL STAFF Copy Editor Parade of Favorites Chairman Honoraries Editor Class Editor Class Editor Athletics Editor CAROLYN VAN DEVENDER Editor STAFF — Seated: Jan Shepherd, Alline Dickson, Karen West. Standing: Carolyn Hunter, Mary Black, Brad Therrell, Libby Denham, Judy Wooldridge, Margaret Lloyd, Denton Sumrall, Susan Ross, Louise Temple, Mary James. 5 THE TOMAHAWK The Tomahawk is a major publication of Mississippi College, under the direction of the Student Body Association. It is printed basically as a handbook or guide into campus life for the fresh- man. It contains history and traditions of the college, initiation policies, names of SBA and class officers, introduction to various clubs and organizations on campus, and general information on college life at Mississippi College. The Tomahawk serves as an excellent introduction into all areas of activity at MC for freshmen as well as upperclassmen. The Tomahawk becomes a ready reference book for each fresh- man and aids invaluably in inducting him into the unique four- year program called COLLEGE. STAFF BOBBYE SIMMONS Editor ANN FOSTER Associate Editor 53 BETH EWING Business Manager BUSINESS STAFF — Seated: Lucy Coward, Nancy Worsham. Standing: Kay Duckett, Martha Clanton, Nancy Smith. STAFF JANIE HEWLETT THAD WAITES ANNE LANSBERG MARY JAMES STELLA LITTLE Associate Ed itor Managing Editor News Editor Feature Editor Copy Editor ROBERT HOLMES Business Manager JIM MEGGINSON Editor Seated: Anne Lansberg; Janie Hewlett; Mary Buchanan; Stella Little; Thad Waites. James. Standing: Jim THE MISSISSIPPI COLLEGIAN As the sole medium of news for the entire student body, the Mississippi Collegian endeavors to provide an accurate and com- prehensive report of all campus events. Each week the staff gathers news, comments on the happenings of the day, and creates informative, interesting articles. Busy hours are filled with headline writing; copyreading, and layout planning. Pro- ceeding without faculty supervision, students working on the newspaper learn to assume responsibility and co-operation in the effort of producing weekly papers. The staff is composed of students interested in journalism who work on a completely voluntary basis. Special emphases for this year have been a broader appeal of the paper, articles of intellectual interest, and the stimulation of campus thought and action through editorials. Significant advances for the Collegian are participation in the Associated Collegiate Press Conference, sponsorship of a jour- nalism workshop and co-operation with the new journalism class. THE ARROWHEAD Seated: Kathy Smith, Anne Lansberg, Bonnie Kelley. Standing: Mary Jane Vickers, Larry Johnson, Jack Butler, Elizabeth Hinman. PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL The Arrowhead , Mississippi College’s literary magazine, is written, published, and paid for by the students. It recognizes creative ability and helps strengthen the literary and cultural at- mosphere on campus. Its purpose is to stimulate, entertain, and enlighten. Students who write short stories, poems, essays, or plays can submit them to the staff. If the work is original, interest- ing, well-written, witty, it will very likely be published. The Arrowhead is published three times a year and annually sponsors a contest in which cash prizes are given for the best short story, poem, and essay. The Publications Council is made up 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. It is the council’s responsibility to handle all busi- ness connected with the three student publica- tions of the college. The function of the members is to advise and consent, to praise and to con- gratulate, sometimes to censure, and to consider Wa ys and means of producing better and more representative newspapers, magazines, and year- books. The council also seeks to guard the repu- tation of the college in quality of writing, accuracy of news, and materials of permanent value included in the yearbook. Seated: Joe Rex Dennis, Robert Holmes, Carolyn Van Devender, Mr. E. L. Douglas, Jim Megginson, Beth Ewing, Anne Lansberg. Standing: Mr. J. E. Simmons, Miss Peggy Emerson, Mr. Carr, Mr. Charles Knox, Mrs. P. I. Lipsey, Dr. Joe Cooper, Mr. Norman E. O’Neal, Mrs. W. M. Newman, Mr. Charles Martin, Shelton Hand. Not Pictured: Miss Frances Skulley. r fe VS yVlr. Jtyliss iss ip p i C ollecje tShefton J Cand evender aro ivnvnons — l ane (S cm S MOST BEAUTIFUL 6 o — aroi jn BEAUTY yMiss =C ynda c lfco )owc BEAUTY IT % Jliiss Jtylary Jfytarcjaret Jtytartin V BEAUTY MARTHA SCHEPMAN TOM PREVOST JIM CADEN Sop ophomore ‘Tavorites 7 ° RUSTY McINTIRE ALTUS NEWELL THE “OLD AND THE NEW” COME ALIVE AT HOMECOMING But it was all there an hour ago . . - Sure I can beat it for 5 hours!!! The Pride of M. C. . . . our Queen and her Court. Tradition and innovation characterized Homecoming, 1964, arousing once again the enthusiastic Choctaw spirit in students and alumni. To the echoing beat of the Tom-Tom, determined students endured the rain to construct displays across the front campus. Pep-rallies, including the morbid Gamecock funeral, lent to the air of excitement. Climaxing the activities, the half-time show pre- sented the queen and her court in the colors of autumn. The music of the band and the Queen’s Song continued the theme of “Serenade in Bronze.” Traditional M. C. solemnity . . . ’til after the funeral. MISS GAYLE McGEE MISS MARY ANN WIENKE Kissimee cuties toast the new rushees with the “Pink Lemonade Special.” “Ship Ahoy!” with the Nenamoosha pirates. How can you miss? The four social tribes of Mississippi College staged their annual rush parties in September where freshmen and transfers were given an opportunity to see into the social life on campus. The parties this year topped all past efforts of the clubs in variety and quality of enter- tainment. Kissimee entertained with a “Gai Paree” Party com- plete with bar maids, “pink ladies,” and a host of enter- tainment. Laguna enchanted the guests with a Japanese garden party featuring the many talents of its members as they performed for the guests. Nenamoosha went marine with a Shipwreck party and turned their lovely ladies into pirates to create the full nautical effect. Swannanoa relived the Roaring 20’s as they featured “ A1 Capone and the boys” and turned the cafeteria into a giant night club. 7 X Laguna officers capture the “Geisha Girl” look. Watch out, Gloria! He needs that ear!! That’s the way to ydl, Freshmen! FRESHMAN INITIATION Freshman Maid and Brave — Miss Elizabeth Ishee, Mr. Glenn Davis. INITIATION COUNCIL — Greg Versen (center) tells the members of his council (Luther ord, Denton Sumrall, Terry Tullos, Mary Helen Symonds, and Buddy Heinrich) a few of his latest plans. The relations that build and bind. INTERCOLLEGIATE SPIRIT AND RELATIONS Most important in all phases of sports — whether par- ticipating or supporting — are the spirit and the relation between the opposing teams. To better these aspects of our college program, we encourage a more active and enjoyable participation. The major activity of the Student Body to advance our Intercollegiate spirit is the bi-annual Torch-run to Howard. Better relations between the two student bodies were created by the warm reception to their campus and our welcome to them for coming years. Initiation and pep rallies prepare the students. Practice prepares the team. Both express themselves. Both help to better our intercollegiate spirit and relations — win or lose. We’re almost there!! The torch— of rivalry, spirit, and relations. OPERA WORKSHOP The Opera Workshop at Mississippi College, under the leader- l P of Mr. Gerald Claxton, is designed to give the student a ol ce experience in musical theater. Since its beginning in 1960, of the standard operatic repertoire have been produced p ° m such composers as Puccini, Meonotti, Verdi, Debussey, and ercell. This years production is to be “The Bartered Bride” by m etatna, and should excel all expectations. “Amahl and the Night Visitors” T ido and Aeneas” “H Tabbaro” M.C.’s ART- AN EXPRESSION OF LIFE “Good heavens, it’s true!! You are here, Elvira.!” “BLITHE SPIRIT” OPENS SEASON FOR TRIBAL PLAYERS Charles is haunted by his late wife, Elvira. “Look at my finger, Edith.” CHAPEL CHOIR CHORALE CHOIR ■mrnt i m m ftantaN tm m MARCHING BAND MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE BAND CONCERT BAND President Vice-President Secretary Social Chairman Social Chairman Reporter VAN WILLIAMS LOUISE TEMPLE SUSAN DOTY MARY FLOWERS RUSTY McINTIRE JEAN GERMANY OFFICERS MR. BRADLEY POPE ALTUS NEWELL DR. RUSSELL McINTIRE BSU Director BSU President Pastor Advisor BAPTIST STUDENT UNION The purpose of the Baptist Student Union is to train Baptist students for effective Christian discipleship. It functions to remind each student of his responsibility 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 college. Some of the activities of the B.S.U. are Vesper Services each day, eight mission trips each week, Focus Week, campus and church fel- lowships, banquets, Student Summer Missions and other related summer work, discussion groups, stewardship emphasis, and encouragement of each student in partici- pation in the program of the local churches. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL — Seated: Janie Hewlett, David Myers, Robert Sellers, Barbara Scafidel, Wayne Barber, Tom Cole, Bruce Mary Lee Flowers, Altus Newell, Margaret Lloyd, William Jones, Bobbye Simmons, Roger Tims, Donnie Barham. Stevens, Brenda Hooks. Standing: Jean Jackson, Carlyn Moore, ; SOPHOMORE B.S.U. COUNCII -Seated: Thad Waites, William Stevens, Margie Patterson. Standing: Diane Riley, Diane Williams, Ann Moore, Sam Ramsey, Rusty Me Intire, Faylene Furgerson, Kay Coker. OFFICERS — Brenda Hooks, president; Sarah Bradshaw, secre- tary; Penny Mosely, community missions chairman; Linda Goldie, mission study chairman; Judy Wooldridge, publicity chairman; Helen Rowe, stewardship chairman; Libby Denham, Pin Point editor; Mrs. Arden Barnett, sponsor. YOUNG WOMEN’S AUXILIARY The Ministerial Association, through its regular pro- grams and special projects, provides fellowship, inspira- tion, training, and opportunities for service for ministerial students so they may be better equipped for the ministry when they leave college. M.A. mission trips and Bible reading in the worship services of the Clinton Baptist Church are only two of its regular programs carried on by the association. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION The Young Women’s Auxiliary program is “deeply rooted in discovering the purpose, the people, and the procedure of the world mission task.” The structure of the Mississippi College Y.W.A. be- gins with circles established on the floors of the four girls’ dormitories. These circles are part of the dorm Y.W.A. which has its own officers. The over-all program is correlated by the campus executive council and Mrs. Arden Barnett as sponsor. Through meetings held twice monthly, mission studies, community missions, and other projects, the Y.W.A. seeks to enrich and involve more girls in its purpose. Other activities such as the Childrens’ Village Party in- volve the whole campus. OFFICERS — David Myers, president; Raymond Pereira, vice- president; Delma Harkins, secretary-treasurer; Mike Everett, publicity chairman; Byron Fisher, James Young, missions chair- men; Dr. Joe Cooper, sponsor. OFFICERS — Archie Fortenberry, president; Junior Davis, vice- president; Joyce Edwards, secretary-treasurer; Martha Daniels, membership chairman; Janice Peacock, publicity chairman; Dr. O Neal, Miss Womack, advisors. RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLUB The Religious Education Club is organized for those students who plan for full-time church work, other than the ministry, and those who plan to do mission work. The club gives these students a chance to associate them- selves with and hear individuals who are in the varied fields of Religious Education work. The club meets on the second and fourth Monday nights. It has as its motto: “Attempt great things for God; expect great things from God.” The Wesley Foundation, a division of the Methodist Student Movement, is the organization for Methodist students attending Mississippi College. The purpose of this organization is 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. Wesley also provides an oppor- tunity for intellectual stimulation and wholesome recrea- tion among its members. THE WESLEY FOUNDATION OFFICERS — Melvin Rhodes, president; Ed Livingston, vice- president; Ann Murphree, secretary; Nancy Murphree, reporter; Miss Frances Skulley, sponsor. OFFICERS — Rolfe McCleskey, president; Carl Fountain, vice- president; Sue Jahnke, secretary-treasurer; Robert H. Cox, re- porter; Mr. Dick Townsend, sponsor. 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 accounting and must maintain at least a “C” average in all accounting sub- jects and at least a “C” average in all other subjects. The purpose of the club is to bring students together to discuss the problems concerning the profession of ac- counting. The Mississippi College Guild Student Group of the American Guild of Organists is made up of organ stu- dents 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 different churches to play and to listen to the organs. Trips are made to workshops and recitals of concert organists. AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANISTS OFFICERS — Durr Walker, president; Jimmy Madden, vice- president; Janet Abernathy, secretary; Diane Riley, treasurer: Carol Strange, reporter; Miss Sue Chancellor, sponsor. OFFICERS — Sharon Soape, president; Bonnie Norris, vice-presi- dent; Sudie Cooper, secretary; Peggy Kabarrubias, treasurer; Betty White, reporter; Mrs. Iva Ball Jackson, Miss Frances Skulley, sponsors. BUSINESS EDUCATION CLUB The Business Education Club is composed of students majoring in the Business Education or Secretarial Science Curriculums. The purposes of the club are: to create and encourage interest in majoring in Business Education and Secretarial Science, to inform Freshmen of the requirements for Business Education and Secre- tarial Science majors, to encourage and foster high ethical standards, to create a fellowship among students of Business Education and Secretarial Science, and to acquaint members with the business field. At regular meetings they bring to the campus outstanding speakers in the field of business. The Home Economics Club is composed of Home Economics majors and minors and any other girls who are interested in this field. The chapter at Mississippi College 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. Programs during the year are high- lighted with well-known guest speakers, students pro- HOME ECONOMICS CLUB grams, project programs, and social events. OFFICERS: Cecil Nettles, president; Ann Ellington, vice-presi- dent; Elaine Zimmerman, secretary-treasurer; Norma Saik, re- porter; Susie Patridge, Betty Lynn Thompson, program chairmen; Mrs. Ersle B. Boyd, sponsor. OFFICERS Miss Karen Robbins, Circle K sponsor; Miss Jane Man gum, Circle K sweetheart; Miss Mary Helen Symonds, Circle K sponsor. CIRCLE K BOYD McPHAIL CLYDE PULLEN EVERETTE O’BRYAN C. B. EASTERWOOD DAVID SOUTHERLAND JACKIE GRISHAM President 1st Vice-President 2nd Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Chaplain Circle K, a male service organization on campus, seeks to guide its members toward responsible citizenship as they take their places in society. In seeking to serve the students, the college, and the community this club has as its motto, “We Build.” This motto incorporates the ideas that sincere service is Christi an 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 the safety campaign, teach the members responsibility and give them a sense of pur- pose. Membership is limited and the basis for selection centers around leadership potentialities, sincerity, dedi- cation, and sound judgment. I First Row: Boyd McPhail, Clyde Pullen, Everette O’Bryan, C. B. Easterwood, David Southerland, Jackie Grisham. Second Row: Donny Barham, Billy Ray Burkett, Jim Caden, Charles Cartee, Marshall Edmond- son, Mike Grogan. Third Row: Shelton Hand, Larry Hollis, Larry Johns- ton, Philip Kelly, Charles Lloyd, Rusty Mclntire. Fourth Row: Mike McMillan, Bob Martin, Blair Mohon, Bill Montgomery, Robert Sellers, Jon David Smith. Fifth Row: Ruki Stowers, Robert Surles, John Tucker, Terry Tullos, Friend B. Walker. 9 o First Row: Dick Barnes, Tommy Lee, Thad Waites, Buster Renick, Altus Newell, Bob Terry. Second Row: James Alexander, Gary Anglin, Allen Bo ur land, Jimmy Buchanan, James Busby, Russ Bush. Third Row: Carl Fountain, Howard Godfrey, Dick Harris, Bruce Jones, David Jones, Jerry Laesser. Fourth Row: Hugh Montgomery, Jay Morris, Tom Nabors, Skeet Osborne, Noel Polk, Ray Pople. Fifth Row: William Stevens, Mike Scot Stewart, Bavid Sullivan, Roger Tims, Johnny Weisz. COLLEGIATE CIVITAN f Collegiate Civitan Club is a service organization 0 the Mississippi College campus. Its purpose, as stated n creed, is “to bridge with the Golden Rule the road 0 fetter understanding between faculty, administration student; to build upon it a finer and nobler citizen- Collegiate Civitan was organized in the spring semes- of 1904 by the initiative of a number of interested ississippi College students. It was chartered, and is ow jointly sponsored by, two Jackson clubs — the Jack- SOn and the West Jackson Civitan Clubs. OFFICERS DICK BARNES TOMMY LEE THAD WAITES BUSTER RENICK ALTUS NEWELL BOB TERRY RAY POPLE President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Director Director Reporter 9 1 First Row: Jerry Laesser, Larry Johnston, Jon David Smith, Charles Cartee, Robert Cox, Donnie Daniels, Roger Spieed, James Apperson. Second Row: Benny Bennett, Allan Boswell, Roy Breeden, Robert Brooks, James Busby, Tommy Chittom, William Clay, Gene Fillingim. Third Row: Carl Fountain, Wayne Gober, Robert Hawkins, James Henley, Frank Hood, Larry Lee, Rolfe McCleskey, Jerry Mask. F ourth Row: Troy Mohon, Lonnie Moseley, Hugh Myers, Skeet Osborne, William Ray, Paul Sud- beck, Friend B. Walker. DELTA SIGMA PI OFFICERS JERRY LAESSER LARRY D. JOHNSON JON DAVID SMITH CHARLES CARTEE ROBERT H. COX DONNIE DANIELS ROGER SPEED President Senior Vice-President Junior Vice-President Chancellor Treasurer Secretary Historian The Zeta Iota Chapter of the Delta Sigma Pi Interna- tional Business and Commerce Professional Fraternity was installed and initiated during the fall semester, 1964. This fraternity was organized to foster the study of business in universities; to encourage scholarship, so- cial activity and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice; to pro- mote close affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce, and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture and the civic and com- mercial welfare of the community. Delegates of initia- tors from the University of Mississippi, Louisiana Poly- technic Institute, Mississippi State University, and the University of Southern Mississippi were present at the installation ceremony at Mississippi College. 9 x OFFICERS — Hugh Montgomery, president; Brad Therrell, vice- president; Pat Metts, secretary -treasurer; Henri Lou Coleman, reporter; Mr. Paul Ohme, sponsor. The Mississippi College Mathematics Club was or- ganized this year for those students who plan to com- plete eighteen or more semester hours of mathematics before graduation. By seeking to acquaint students with professional opportunities and modern trends in the mathematical world of today, the club has endeavored to create a campus-wide interest in mathematics. MATHEMATICS CLUB MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE The Student Chapter of Music Educators National Conference was established on the Mississippi College campus for the purpose of professional orientation in the field of music education through contact with pro- fessional musicians and through campus, regional, and national activities and projects. The M.E.N.C. is open to all students preparing to teach music in the public schools. OFFICERS— David Jones, president; Roddie Bailey, vice-presi- dent; Susan Clark, secretary -treasurer; Sylvia Breeland, pub- licity and reporter; Dianne Weaver, Davis Clark, social chairmen; Dr. Carlock, sponsor. The Physical Science Club is an organization espe- cially for students interested in the fields of chemistry, physics, and mathematics, and its aim is to engender a spirit of fellowship among these students. Field trips and special programs are sponsored in order to create and further the interest of students in vocations related to these fields. PHYSICAL SCIENCE CLUB 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 law- yers, 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 Pre-Law Club concludes its programs each year by making an annual visit to one of the nearby law schools. OFFICERS — Clay Cooley, president; Robert Brooks, vice-presi- dent; Philip Scott, secretary -treasurer; Mr. Hicks, sponsor. First Row: Bill Montgomery, Jim Pennebaker, Billie Rae Shivers, Bill Adams, John H. Askew, Donny Barham, Mike Beall. Second Row: Allen Bourland, Ruth Annelle Brown, James Busby, Virginia Caudill, Bobby Clark, Jo Dendy, Curtis Dor- rah. Third Row: Raymond Doyle, Marshall Edmond- son, Anne Foster, Claude Fox, Jean Hawkins, David Earl Hinton, Libby House. Fourth Row: Rodney Hunt, Billy Jemberg, Harold Johnson, William Larkin, Lau Yiu Luen, Ben McCraw, Lynda Mc- Dowell. Fifth Row: Harold Mitchell, Frank Molpus, Bobby Moore, Jay Morris, Charlie Parkman, Carl Pattie, Sally Russell. Sixth Row: Glenda Scallom, Phil Segrest, Bob- hye Simmons, Diane Smith, William Stevens, Louise Temple, Thad Waites. Seventh Row: Tom Wesson, Van Williams. PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS Bi LL MONTGOMERY JI M PENNEBAKER Billie rae shivers President Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer The Mississippi College Pre-Medical Society is a union of students on campus interested in medicine, re- lated technical fields, and graduate studies in the bio- logical sciences. It is dedicated to providing the student with up-to-date information in the career of his choice, plus guidance as to how he can benefit the most from his undergraduate career. The highlight of the year for the club is the annual banquet. Excellent food, enter- tainment, and fellowship are the keynotes on this most memorable occasion. Uppermost in every pre-medical students 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. 95 OFFICERS — George Pierce, president; Royce Eaves, vice-presi- dent; Penny Mosely, secretary- treasurer; Dick Harris, publicity; Mrs. Keith, sponsor. Through films, lectures, field trips, psychodrama, club projects, and socia ls, the purpose of the Psychology Club is fulfilled. This purpose is fivefold: to promote a con- tinuing interest in psychology; to explore vocational possibilities; to promote understanding of the field of psychology and related fields; to promote a closer rela- tionship among the people majoring and minor ing in psychology and others who are interested in the field by means of a consistent and stimulating program at each meeting; and to create a reciprocal understanding between the student and the instructor for their mutual interest. STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION PSYCHOLOGY CLUB The Student Education Association is the professional association for college or university students preparing to teach. A member of S.E.A. is a student member of his sl ate education association and the National Educa- tion Association with all the rights, privileges, and re- sponsibilities of associate membership in these profes- sional organizations. The purpose of the S.E.A. program is to provide op- portunities for personal and professional growth, de- velopment of leadership skills, participation in profes- sional activities at local, state and national levels, and understanding of the history, ethics, and programs at state and national levels. OFFICERS — Judy Wooldridge, president; Janice Bass, vice- president; Penny Mosely, secretary; Lucy Coward, treasurer; Mrs. Baker, sponsor. Under the direction of Mr. Charles Fuller, Mississippi College held its first Summer Theater workshop which was acclaimed to be a tremendous success. The work- shop provided very unusual and rewarding experiences for the participating young actors and actresses. Three productions from the outstanding repertoire of our best dramatic literature were presented. The presentations were “Everybody Loves Opel,” “Before the Flood,” and Hedda Gabler.” SUMMER THEATRE TRIBAL PLAYERS Tribal Players is an organization designed for regu- larly enrolled students of the college who are interested in any phase of drama. The purpose of the Players is to plant and promote a deep interest in the theater. The Players endeavor to give any student with an interest in drama an opportunity to improve his theater skills and to develop his creative abilities. The Players strive to sponsor worthwhile theater productions on campus during each academic semester, and to promote through- out the student body an idea of the theater. TRIBES TRIBES — KISSIMEE LAGUNA NENAMOOSHA SWANNANOA An important part of the social activities on the Mississippi College campus is the social tribes. The four tribes each sponsor service projects and parties, and they seek to develop the personalities of their members. The rush activi ties are centered around Preference Day, at which time the rushees indicate their choice of tribes, Squeel Night, when the girls receive their bids, and the Intertribal Banquet, which is the climax of all the activities. It is at the Banquet that the rushees are officially accepted into a tribe. INTERTRIBAL COUNCIL MEMBERS— Seated: Margaret Lloyd, president; Mrs. Stevens, sponsor; Sarah Cox, vice-president. Standing: Mary Alice Clearman, Kappy Myers, Mary Helen Symonds, Sandra Sims, Mot Powell, Diane Smith. First Row: Patti Addison, Adria Allen, Shirley Baker, Betty Barfield, Rita Bradford, Theresa Brown- ing, Katherine Chesteen, Mary Alice Clearman. Second Row: Terri Denson, Alline Dickson, Linda Dunaway, Tine Frazier, Mary Sue Gibson, Sharon Glover, Charlotte Goodman. Carolyn Grant. Third Row: Nell Green, Tootsie Griffin, Brenda Hodges, May Hubbard, Martha Lamb, Anne Lansberg, Barbara Larkin, Patricia Light- sey. Fourth Row: Kayron Little, Glenda Locke, Jan McManus, Willa Monroe, Betty Moore, Nancy Murphree, Sandra Parkinson, Cathy Pitts. Fifth Row: Helen Rowe, Ann Schultz, San- dra Sims, Jean Speed, Sue Stillions, Frances Stokes, Martha Stovall, Randy Sullivan. Sixth Row: Deniece Wade, Delores Wil- liams, Carolyn Willoughby. NENAMOOSHA TRIBE The development of the Nenamoosha members in sue! areas as poise, charm, grps , and sociaJffpfyities is th. purpose of the ifentn shr Er h fUJ fifag to worl together and fjjf ' 1 fca T W friencfehip tes through the activities of thArjj h re just «pKffhe benefits. Nena moosha girls fcrtjm rush party, fal and sprmg luifcjjAfc, lifcO leas, and a house- party on the ®aslfcisJkAt% ' BHSud|iout the year the girls have bee ructe Jnli plles, charm, make- up and f ashioiAbvMLj B fields. The Nena- moosha girl seej i b JIm|tdP fiub and at the same time show a greate school. Nenamoosha CoJjfs: Red and White Nenamoosha Flower: Red Rose Nenamoosha Sweetheart: Everett O’Bryan OFFICERS — Martha Stovall, vice-president; Mary Alice Clear- an, president; Brenda Hodges, secretary; Sandra Sims, rush hairman; Tootsie Griffin, social chairman. First Row: Janet Ainsworth, Eva Carolyn Ault- man, Betty Barnes, Janice Bass, Jetta Bolton, Ann Bourland, Bonnie Breed- love, Nancy Brookshire, Patty Busby, Sherry Byrne. Second Row: Shelby Clift, Sheila Corbin, Sarah Cox, Dot Curtis, Martha Daniel, Jo Dendy, Angela Dickson, Kay Duck- ett, Carol Durham, Sandy Dykes. Third Row: Beverly Eavenson, Judy Edmondson, Joyce Edwards, Sue Efferson, Ann Ellington, Karen Evans, Beth Ewing, Carolyn Faust, Linda Felton, Ann Gambrell. Fourth Row: Peggy George, Robin Goodwin, Saundra Gordon, Nan Gregory, Julie Harris, Jean Hawkins, Jan Heder- man, Beverly Hitchcock, Connie Ivy, Mary James. Fifth Row: Ella Katherine Jarvis, Camille Jones, Donna Kennedy, Ann Kitchens, | Cheryl Kriner, Janice Lee, Martha f Lee, Mary Lovett, Lynda McDowell, Jane Man gum. I Sixth Row: Delores Martin, Mary Louise Meth- • vin, Jeanette Mitchell, Sandra Moak, Judy Moon, Linda Morrison, Nancy Murphree, Ginger Myers, Amy Oliver, Elizabeth Owens. i Seventh Row: Rita Parks, Patricia Parrott, Margie I Patterson, Markie Patterson, Lois ■ ' Ann Peckham, Mary Jane Pell, Irene Phillips, Pam Pierce, Jean Pippen, Mot Powell. I ► f k ■ Eighth Row: Shea Presley, Jean Quesenberry, Sandra Quick, Mary Elizabeth Quinn, Sam Ramsey, Sherry Rhodes, Karen Robbins, Jane Roberson, Becky Rodgers, Donna Rodney. Ninth Row: Cindy Rogers, Lyda Russell, Barbara Scafidel, Jima S c h a e n , Martha Schepman, Patsy Screws, Nancy Sherman, Jane Ellen Simmons, BeBe Smith, Jean Smith. Tenth Row: Sharon Soape, Linda Spruill, Mar- garet Sullivan, Jorja Swaney, Martha Ann Swartz, Kay Thompson, Carolyn Trotter, Elizabeth Turner, Nancy Tweedy, Carolyn Van De vender. OFFICERS — Mot Powell, vice-president; Sarah Cox, president; Janice Lee, recording secre- tary; Nancy Worsham, treasurer; Camille Jones, corresponding secretary. KISSIMEE TRIBE Kissimee means many things to the girls wh«J re Ibembers. But the most meaningful thing of all is the fast friendship that binds these girls. This friend- ship was formed through the many activities that Kissimees participated in this year. Some of these are: making merry at a Gai-Paree rush party, participating in the annual pledge pinning ceremony, distributing food to needy families at Thanksgiving, fall and spring luncheons, sweetheart banquet, and the annual houseparty on the Gulf Coast. The KT girl seeks to show genuine love and kind- ness in all she does. Kissimee Colors: Pink and Silver Kissimee Flower: Pink Carnation Kissimee Beau: Jim Caden Eleventh Row: Yal Vest, Janie Wallace, Susan Web- ber, Diana White, Mary Ann Wienke, Nancy Worsham, Becky Yates, Betty Young, Elaine Zimmerman. lOI First Row: Janet Abernathy, Gail Abraham, Gaye Alford, Suzan Bailey, Rosie Bain, Margaret Ball, Carolyn Barry, Sybil Bourne, Mary Ann Boyd. Second Row: Carolyn Brock, Sharon Broomall, Sally Brown, Faith Bryant, Carol Catron, Martha Clanton, Rosemary Claxton, Jackie Collins, Patricia Cook. Third Row: Lucy Coward, Faye Daves, Libby Denham, Susan Doty, Nancy Duncan, Susan Etheridge, Mary Lee Flowers, Emil Gordon, Janice Hattox. Fourth Row: Saundra Hawkins, Mary Heckman, Sandra Hewitt, Nancy Hopperton, Nancy Huff, Edna Huskinson, Jimmy Irwin, Susan Jahnke, Diann Johnson. OFFICERS — Mary Helen Symonds, president; Kappy Myers, vice-president; Carolyn Barry, secretary; Sue Jahnke, treasurer. Fifth Row: Kathy Jones, Barbara Knight, Gloria Lambert, Sybil Lambright, Carroll Leavell, Bari Lee, Carol Ann Leon- ard, Patricia Lilly, Eileen Link. Sixth Row: Batsy Lomax, Gayle McGee, Jan Mc- Intosh, Twyla Martin, Penny May, Barbara Miller, Ann Moore, Carlyn Moore, Linda Munday. Seventh Row: Kappy Myers, Janice Peacock, renda Pearson, Ellen Porter, Janice lle y, Marilee Ritter, Margaret Roe- Uc k, Susan Ross, Frances Scott. Ei ghth Row: Carol Ann Shamblin, Suzanne Stal- gs, Martha Steadman, Mary Helen ymonds, Cathy Tuck, Beverly Van ; N °™an, Janie Vessell, Cecilia Was- Son ’ Nan Whigham. LAGUNA TRIBE Laguna strives to use the full potential of each member and to employ it to the fullest benefit. The club does this by planning such things as a colorful Japanese tea garden rush party, selling hamburgers in the dorms, pledge pin- ning ceremony, planning service projects, and taking part in banquets and luncheons. Laguna won special distinction this year by having five out of the six girls in the homecoming court to come from this club. The Laguna Club desires to make a happier and better-rounded girl, and endeavors to strengthen her socially, intellectually, physically, and spiritually. Laguna Colors: Blue and White Laguna Flower: Water Lily Laguna Lad: Rusty Mclntire io 3 N ' nth Row: DulriP w te ’ Anna Whittington, lane Williams, Linda Yates. First Row: Lynda Allen, Judy Ballew, Christine Bibighaus, Freda Black, Faye Blanchard, Nancy Blankenship, Nan- ette Bostick, Syble Brown, Dianne Burgess. Second Row: Nancy Bush, Lynda Byrd, Gaye Caperton, Virginia Caudill, Susan Clark, Mary Alice Clinard, Ann Cranford, Charlotte Davis, Verne Favre. Third Row: Nancy Faust, Faylene Furgerson, Jo Ann Gardner, Betty Gilchrist, Bar- bara Goodwin, Mary Alice Green, Hachel Green, Ladonna Haughton, Gayle Hollingsworth. Fourth Row: Patsy Holmes, Frances Hooker, Caro- lyn Hunter, Rebecca Hyde, Cornelia Kabarrubias, Lynn Langston, Bar- bara Lewis, Deborah Lishman, Mar- garet Lloyd. OFFICERS— Diane Smith, vice-president; Margaret Lloyd, president; Joan Henson, social chairman; Jo Ann Gardner, treasurer; Karen West, program chairman. Fifth Row: Mary Manning, Carolyn Martin, Susie Martin, Janet Martindale, Wal- dene Miller, Jerry Lynn Murff, Carole Oates, Charlotte Pace, Pa- tricia Pearson. Sixth Row: Mary Lynn Perkins, Vickie Polk, Jan Price, Carol Reid, Lois Richardson, Barbara Richerson, Diane Riley, Linda Rogers, Jan Shepherd. Seventh Row: etty Shirley, Dianne Sigrest, Ruth Skinner, Diane Smith, Carol Strick- land, Beth Stringer, Carol Sudduth, Anice Suggs, Joy Sumrall. Eighth Row: Vicky Swearingen, Tanya Tally, Anne Thompson, Jo Ann Thompson, •M ry Helen Thurman, Paula Till— a n, Judy Trout, Dianne Weaver, Ann Webb. SWANNANOA TRIBE The friendliness of the Swannanoa gether. The aim is to develop the members. The club seeks to do year’s rush party featured the retu: The Swannanoas also took some Is is the link that holds the tribe to- ace, and personality of each of its l its many annual activities. This Capone in full Roarin’ 20’s style, ildren on a picnic to the zoo, among other service projects. Throughout .the year the Swannanoas have fun at ban- quets, Christmas parties, luncheons, and the final climax, the houseparty on the coast. Swannanoa Colors: Green and White Swannanoa Flower: Chrysanthemum Swannanoa Squire: Charles Lloyd io 5 Ninth Row: Earen West, Jane White, Ruby Doris nite, Judy Wooldridge, Peggy n ght, Linda Kay Young. cffflCTAWi 0 1964 COACHING STAFF — First Row: Hartwell McPhail, Head Coach; Bernard Blackwell, Line Coach. Second Row: Philip Nettles, Graduate As- sistant; John Smith, End Coach; James Parkman, Assistant Back field Coach. THE 1964 SEASON The Mississippi College Choctaws ran up a respect- able record this year despite a toughened schedule. M.C. was the victor in contests with the University of Mexico, Florence State, Arkansas A M, and Austin College. Three defeats by only three points came at the hands of Furman, Davidson, and Troy State. An inspired How- ard College team swamped the Braves in a Homecom- ing tilt at Birmingham, Alabama. The only tie was with Jacksonville State College at M.C.’s Homecoming. The same spirit and desire that has kept Mississippi College in the winner’s circle was seen in abundance this year. Head Coach Hartwell McPhail and his fine staff were responsible for instilling this drive in the squad. Coach McPhail’s newly installed pro-set offense worked nicely with quarterback Ed Nixon leading the Chocs in the offensive department this year with 707 total yards. Glen Smith followed Nixon with 530 yards. The scoring leaders were Jerry Hale, with seven touch- downs for 42 points, and the outstanding freshman Doug Mabry. Mabry scored 23 points on four out of seven field goal attempts and 11 out of 14 P.A.T.’s. Hale also led the team in rushing yardage and in pass receiving. On the ground he sped 505 yards in 99 at- tempts for an average of 5.10 yards per carry. The Choc- taw ace caught 20 passes which he carried for 288 yards. Jimmy Hays, a speedy split end, followed close behind Hale with 14 receptions for 186 yards. Mississippi College had an average of 261.4 yards per game offensively, while the opposing team averaged 208.3 yards per game. The Choctaws rushed for a total of 1418 yards and passed for 935 yards during the season. According to Coach McPhail, the team’s success is due to the quality of the athletes playing the game. After losing 24 lettermen, the team composed almost entirely of new faces completed the 4-4-1 season. MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE CHOCTAW LEADERS In an impressive setting at the Annual Football Awards Banquet, six Mis- sissippi College players were honored by the school ' s Alumni Association. Guard Jerry Lyons was named “Permanent Captain.” The Best Blocker Award went to Parker Dykes. The recipient of the Best Defensive Player Award was Guard Fred Barron. The Most Valuable Player Award went to Guard Jerry Hale. The Best Sportsmanship Award went to Guard Howard Godfrey. The Most Improved Player Award was received by Center Ernest Grander. Team effort is vital to win the game, but the unity of the team is built on its leaders. At Mississippi College a group of boys came together to help form and lead our team — to lead them against teams rated above ours and still come up victor. These six young men, through their continuous efforts, have earned a place of gratitude in the hearts and minds of Mississippi College students and alumni for years to come. Seated: Jerry Lyons, Jerry Hale. Standing: Parker Dykes, Howard Godfrey, Ernest Grander. RESUME OF THE 1964 FOOTBALL SEASON M.C. 10 Furman 13 Mississippi College opened its 1964 Football season in Greenville, South Carolina, against the Furman University Paladins. The Southern Conference team came on the field expecting an easy victory, and seemed to be on their way as the score went to 10-0 in their favor. M.C. countered with a touchdown pass from Nixon to Hale and a field goal from a recovered fum- ble. Furman won with 4:15 left on a 24-yd. field goal. STATISTICS Passes c a Punts n a M.C. FURMAN . . 8 14 . .94 177 . .94 27 11 3 .. 5 41.8 5 28.6 2 ..47 15 n a — Punts number average 40 Univ. of Mexico 6 Mississippi College scored almost at will against a small but fast Uni- versity of Mexico team. Coach Mc- Phail cleared the bench as the Choc- taws ran up the score of 40-6. The Pumas’ only score came on a 93- yard punt return in the first quarter. STATISTICS M.C. MEXICO First downs 17 Rushing yardage . . ... 388 190 Punting yardage . . . . .292 56 Passes c a . .. 38 20 19 8 Funts n a Fumbles lost . . . 8 46.3 ... 1 13 30.7 0 Yards penalized . . . ...75 35 c a— Passes completed attempted n a — Punts number average 14 Davidson 17 The Davidson Wildcats pulled out last-effort victory over Mississippi College with a field goal in the last our seconds of the game. Jerry r ale is to be credited with two touchdowns and Doug Mabry with the extra points. In the second half, the Wildcats evened the score at 14 “14 and won with the fatal field goal. M.C. 21 Arkansas A. M. 11 Mississippi College overcame the Arkansas A M Boll Weevils with second, third, and fourth-period touchdowns. Jimmy Hays scored on a 77-yard pass play from Ed Nixon. In the second half, Don Womack went from the one to make the score 14-3 after P.A.T. Jerry Hale scored on an 87-yard run and the game ended with the score 21-11. STATISTICS M.C. ARK. A M First downs 8 13 Rushing yardage 148 228 Passing yardage 188 65 Passes c a 18 13 12 5 n a 6 33.5 6 31.2 Fumbles lost 0 0 Yards penalized 40 30 c a— Passes completed attempted n a — Punts number average M.C. 3 Florence 0 The game between Mississippi College and Florence State was strictly a defensive battle as neither team was able to reach pay dirt. The only score came when P. B. Walker recovered a Lion fumble and Doug Mabry kicked a field goal from the 17-yard line. STATISTICS M.C. FLORENCE Yards penalized . . c a — Passes completed attemj n a — Punts number average . 17 12 231 120 54 105 14 6 17 6 5 34 4 39 4 1 39 40 M.C. 19 Troy 21 Troy State’s Red Wave complete- ly dominated the first half as they rolled up a 15-0 lead. Mississippi College scored three times during the second half, but they weren’t able to take the lead from Troy State. The game was lost at 21-19. STATISTICS M.C. DAVIDSON £irst downs 13 14 gushing yardage 214 116 gassing yardage 60 130 n ? • 6 41.0 4 38.7 fumbles lost o l ards penalized 73 15 — Passes completed attempted n a — Punts number average STATISTICS M.C. TROY First downs 8 7 Rushing yardage 82 134 Passing yardage 158 0 Passes c a 31 12 4 0 gunte n a 7 42.8 5 32.8 Fumbles lost l 5 Yards penalized 50 20 c a — Passes completed attempted n a — Punts number average M.C. 7 Howard 24 School spirit was at a high point as the Braves prepared for their annual battle with the Howard Col- lege Bulldogs. Despite all efforts the Choctaws met defeat at the hands of the Birmingham Baptists. How- ard’s Homecoming Game ended at 24-7. M.C.’s only score came on a 22-yard pass play from Ed Nixon to Don Womack. STATISTICS First downs n a — Punts number average M.C. HOWARD 10 ..97 141 ..79 75 13 5 7 38.2 2 60 M.C. 24 Jacksonville 24 A thrilled Homecoming crowd witnessed a 24-24 tie between the Braves and the Jacksonville State Gamecocks. The opposing team led 10-7 at the half, but were over- whelmed by the Choctaws in the re- mainder of the game. At one point M.C. led 21-10. With 2:56 left, Jack- sonville State deadlocked the same at 24-24. STATISTICS M.C. JACK’VILLF. First downs 9 Rushing yardage . . ... 190 146 Passing yardage . 52 Passes c a 12 2 Punts n a Fumbles lost 7 43.0 1 Yards penalized . . . ... 11 20 c a — Passes completed attempted n a — Punts number average M.C. 16 Austin 13 Mississippi College finished the 1964 season at 4-4-1 as they put the skids to the Austin College Kanga- roos. Instrumental in the win was the fine defensive play of Glen Smith and Jim Hays. Ed Nixon and Thad Walker scored for M.C. and Doug Mabry captured the win with a field goal in the last 39 seconds. STATISTICS M.C. AUSTIN First downs 18 Rushing yardage . . ...176 41 Passing yardage . . . ...93 278 Passes c a . .. 16 8 44 24 Punts n a . . . 6 35.8 3 44.3 Fumbles lost ... 1 1 Yards penalized . . . ...65 40 c a — Passes completed attempted n a — Punts number average hi FURMAN 1 0 1 io 1 0 1 3 1 13 M.C. 1 13 1 12 I 3 1 12 | 40 MEXICO 1 6 1 o 1 o 1 o 1 o M.C. 1 7 1 o 1 7 1 o 1 14 nAvrnsoN 1 o 1 o 1 7 1 io 1 17 ■■ nv° SE s S.TO ' 4 X _ CHOCTAW FRESHMAN FOOTBALL A successful year and a bright outlook for the future was evident this year at the conclusion of the 1964 foot- ball season. As usual a large crew of freshmen boys hit the campus and set out to show their worth for the Mis- sissippi College Choctaws. The freshman team actually doesn’t have too much of a chance to show their abili- ties to the public since they play only a few games. How- ever, Assistant Coach Philip Nettles feels that we can expect good things from this fine team of freshmen. “5 LINDA MUNDAY Head Cheerleader Gail Abraham Rosie Bain Jane Mangum Jimmy Irwin Eva Carolyn Aultman Ray Pople Mary Ann Wienke CHOCTAW CHEERLEADERS u Along with the band of Choctaw War- riors giving expression at hard work, study, practice and precision, we are proud of our Choctaw Maidens. Under the leadership of Sandy Dykes, the Maidens performed in their finest style to make 1964-65 their best year yet. All who compose this “volunteer” group realize that they are a major part of the spirit of the CHOCS. Some have said that the Choctaws were short of talented, experienced, and eye-catching “twirlers.” But, these are words not applied to the majorettes of 1964-65. Misses Bari Lee, Bar by Gore, and Bonnie Breedlove have held the at- tention and admiration of all fans — stu- dent and alumni. They have performed well with the band — both in concert and march. These are to be highly com- mended. Left to Right: Mary Ann Bennett, Rita Parks, Betty Young, Gail Moudy, Marilyn Wilkinson, Carol Ann Shamblin, Susan Webber, Ann Gambrell, Jan McIntosh, Barbara Richerson, Mary Helen Symonds, Judy Moon, Mary Lovett, Tootsie Griffin, Donna Kennedy, Sandy Dykes. Not Pictured: Barbara Miller, Glenda Locke, Sandy Polk, Linda Spruill, Linda Dunnaway, Clindy Rogers. DRILL TEAM MAJORETTES Missess Bari Lee, Barby Gore, Bonnie Breedlove. V 44 SCHEDULE Howard Sessums Southeastern Louisiana Jacksonville State March of Dimes Game Howard Southeastern Louisiana Dec. 18-19 Holiday Tournament Dec. 29-30 Tournament V Jan. 5 Belhaven Mississippi College Invitational JJniv. of Southern Miss. Biniihy ham Southern Hunting Troy St Delta state Feb. 4 Birmingham Southern Feb. 6 Jacksonville State Jan. 8-9 Jan. 12 Jan. 28 Jan. 29 Jan. 30 Feb. 2 pH Uege BASKETBALL Vg Feb. 8 Feb. 9 Feb. 12 Feb. 13 Feb. 16 Feb. 18 Howard St. Bernard Huntingdon Troy State Delta State Belhaven The basketball season at Mississippi College was met with eager anticipation as the residents of the Reserva- tion looked forward to the ball games for which M.C. is famous. Despite the need for height, the team quickly and favorable impressed the campus with their speed and shooting ability. They posted three wins before meeting a slim defeat at the hands of William Carey College. The Chocs first met a group of former All Stars in the first annual Howard Sessums Game. Two nights later the Southeastern Louisiana Lions fell to the Chocs 85-83. M.C. went on to post wins over Jacksonville State and Howard College. Highlights of the season were the Holiday Tourna- ment and the Magnolia Invitational Tournament. The Braves won the Holiday tournament in a close game with Belhaven which ended at 68-66. Harlan Stanley, a junior college transfer, was the games leading scorer with 19 points. The Magnolia Invitational Tournament was held during the Christmas Holidays at the Missis- sippi State Coliseum. Allen’s roundballers pulled off an upset victory over SEC opponent Mississippi State Uni- versity. This has been hailed as M.C.’s biggest victory in ten years. The Choctaws put in a near perfect game of control ball, missing only 8 out of 29 field goals. The Southern Mississippi Giants defeated M.C. on the clos- ing night of the Tourney, leaving us the runner-up spot. Kneeling: Fred Shirley, Sonny Brown, Joel Boone, Paul Rushing, Richard Beam, Butch Cox. Standing: J. W. Barnes, Dale Nease, Sid Odom, Harlan Stanley, Wayne Barber, Sammy e Pace, Jimmy Bourne, Tommy Lynch, Larry Hill. COACH JAMES Q. ALLEN Beam goes for two. Choctaw guards doing their best. Chocs fight for control of the ball. IIO Practice helps develop the team. 1964 BASEBALL CHOCTAW PITCHERS — Kneeling: Jack Root, Jimmy Hayes. Standing: Richard Beam, Charles Marshall, Troy Mohon. CHOCTAW CATCHERS — Jerry Lyons, Freeman Williams. CHOCTAW INFIELDERS — Kneeling: Ricky Farr, Denny Keveryn, J. D. Rushing. Standing: Ed Nixon, Leo Jackson, Bill Gore, Sid Odom. 1965 SCHEDULE The Choctaws opened the season in New Orleans on Friday, March 13. The Unlucky “13” must apply to the Choctaws, for they finished the season with a dismal 7-17 mark. However, ten of the seventeen games were lost by only one run. The 1964 squad was young and in- experienced; and as the year progressed, they were able tp gain valuable experience. The Choctaws are very for- tunate this season, for they only lost four lettermen by graduation. The returning lettermen are: Richard Beam, Pitcher; Troy Mohon, Pitcher; Charles Marshall, Pitch- er; Jerry Lyons, Catcher; J. D. Rushing, Second Base; Ed Nixon, Shortstop; Leo Jackson, First Base; Ricky Farr, Third Base; Sidney Odom, Left Field; and Billy Cranford, Centerfield. With some promising transfers and freshmen joining the 1965 Squad, the outlook for the ’65 season is very bright. A few highlights of the 1965 season will be a two-game series with Tulane in New Orleans, a three-game series with Memphis State, and a powerful independent to be played on the Mississippi College campus. An Easter Tournament is to be played in Jackson involving four teams: Mississippi College, William Carey, Belhaven, and Millsaps. March 12 Tulane There March 13 Tulane There March 19 Memphis State Here March 20 Memphis State Here (2) March 23 Univ. of Sou. Miss. Here March 25 Central Missouri Here March 26 Central Missouri Here March 30 Belhaven Here April 2 William Carey Here April 3 William Carey Here April 9 Arkansas A M There April 10 Arkansas A M There (2) April 15-16 Easter Tournament Here April 23 Delta State There April 24 Delta State There (2) April 27 Belhaven There April 29 Univ. of Sou. Miss. There May 3 William Carey There May 4 William Carey There May 7 Howard Here May 8 Howard Here CHOCTAW OUTFIELDERS — Hoot Walker, Doug Horn, Charles Reynolds, Lester Bourne, Billy Cranford. 1964 TRACK TEAM The 1964 Choctaw Track Team made a fine record for themselves this past spring. Led by Greg Versen and Kenny Moore as co-captains, Buddy Heinrick, Don Hunt, Jerry Hale, Ray Doyle, and Elton Wright, the Choctaws were able to roll past Union University in the first meet of the season. Finishing second in a large field of college teams in the Mid-South Relays, the Choc- taws had some fine individual performances. Setting meet records were Don Hunt in the Mile and Buddy Heinrick in the High Hurdles. Also, the 440 and 880 Relay Teams won first place. The following week against Troy State on the Choc- taw’s home field, the Braves defeated Troy 81-55. This meet saw a brilliant mile performance by freshman Don Hunt in 4:17.4, a track and school record. The 440 Relay Team composed of Hale, Heinrick, Foy, and Versen set a field record of 43.1, and the mile relay teams of Heder- man, Hale, Heinrick, and Versen turned in a perform- ance which broke a 10-year-old record, establishing a new record of 3:26.1 for Robinson Field. Traveling to Harding Invitational Meet the following week at Searcy, Arkansas, the Choctaws had a fine per- formance to finish second in a large field of Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference Teams. In a good team per- formance by Ray Doyle, Kenny Moore, Don Hunt, Jerry Hale, and David Foy, a record was set in the High Hurdles and in the Intermediate Hurdles. The following week the Choctaws won their own Invitational meet. Don Hunt set a new field record in the 2 mile in 9:49.4, and Hale and Heinrick were able to capture first places in the 220 dash and 220 Low Hurdles. The following week the Choctaws met defeat for their first dual meet. After the field events the Choctaws were behind, but they closed the gap to 75-70, winning every track event but the 880-yard dash at Arkansas State. Closing the season in a triangular win over Ouachita College and Arkansas A M, the Choctaws finished one of their finest seasons principally because of the wonderful team spirit and conscientious effort displayed by each member of the team. Team co-captains Kenny Moore and Greg Versen with Coach James Parkman. ii4 Jerry Hale, Rae Hederman, Greg Versen and Buddy Heinrick, members of the 880 Relay Team, proudly display their trophy won at the Mid-South Relays. Rusty Mclntire takes a warm-up jump during a practice session. Manager Ed Lenow attempts to better his mark. « !1U CROSS COUNTRY TEAM— Dick Harris, Manager; Ray Bridges, Fortenberry, Dennis Meiistrup, Cecil Clegg, Bruce Jones, Jim Elton Wright, Alton Wright. Standing: Roger Tims, Archie East, Tom Ishee. CROSS COUNTRY Proud Choctaws displaying trophy won at Union Invitational. Cross Country, a fall sport at Mississippi College, found the Choctaw runners meeting several much-im- proved teams. In the first four challenging meets, the Choctaw team gained valuable experience. Confident that they would do well, the Brave runners placed sec- ond in the field of eight colleges and brought home the runner-up trophy from the Union Invitational. They completed their season by defeating Southwestern at Memphis. Ray Bridges, Jim East, and Elton Wright — medal winners at Union Invitational. Cartee sends the ball over. 1965 TENNIS TEAM ALEX BIBIGHAUS GARY COX BOYD McPHAIL CHARLES CARTEE Coach Tom Buford ' s 1965 Tennis Team, which posted a winning season last year, will have five returning let- termen this year. They are Charles Cartee, Alex Bibig- haus, Boyd McPhail, Gary Cox, and Jay Leistner. This racquet squad posted victories over its S.E.C. competi- tors Ole Miss and the University of Kentucky. They have also shown their fighting spirit in the University of Southern Mississi ppi, Mississippi College Invitational, and Mississippi State Tournaments. Cox gets set to hit. MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE M CLUB Jerry Lyons, Ed Nixon, Parker Dykes, Charles Cartee, Mike McMillan, Altus Newell, Boyd McPhail, Greg Versen, Bruce Jones, Buddy Heinrick, Jimmy Webb, Jerry Hale, Johnny Gam- bles, Bob Rogers, Ricky Farr, Thadd Walker, Alex Bibighaus, Dennis Meilstrup, Jimmy Hays, Fred Womack, John McCor- mick, Dick Harris, Raymond Faulkner, Jimmy East, Howard Godfrey, Leo Jackson, Joe Patterson, Gary Cox, Elton Wright. OFFICERS JOHN McCORMICK GREG VERSEN ALEX BIBIGHAUS ED NIXON JERRY HALE JOHNNY WEISZ DICK HARRIS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant at Arms Chaplain Reporter The “M” Club of Mississippi College, made up of var- sity athletic lettermen, has as its purpose the unifying of the athletes on the campus and promoting the athletic ideals of the school both on and off the field of play. Some of the club’s projects this year have been the selling of school car tags and window stickers to the parents of the incoming freshmen the day they arrived, and throughout the week to the entire Student Body. Also, the selling of school cow bells as a school spirit booster was a big success. The Club revised its constitution this year and is mak- ing plans for redecorating the meeting room. As a reward for active membership in the club, gradu- ating members will receive an “M” Club blanket. i 8 ■■ i OFFICERS — Parker Dykes, president; Howard Godfrey, vice- president; Elton Wright, secretary-treasurer; John Tucker, chaplain. The Fellowship, of Christian Athletes is a new organi- zation to our campus this year. The purposes of the F .C.A. nationally and locally are: to find fellowship to- gether for individual growth in the Christian life; to serve the cause of Christ through the Church of one’s own choice; and to render service by witnessing to other youth. The By-Laws further provide that the purposes shall be to confront athletes and coaches, and, through them, the youth of our nation with the challenge and adventure of accepting Jesus Christ as Lord and Sav- iour, participating in His Church and serving Him. FELLOWSHIP OL CHRISTIAN ATHLETES WOMEN’S RECREATIONAL ASSOCIATION The objectives of the Women’s Recreation Associa- tion are to organize and stimulate a wholesome program of recreational activities, promote competition that stresses an enjoyment of sportsmanship and character, and to promote leadership and understanding among our women. The W.R.A. sponsors weekly intramural activities in- cluding volleyball, basketball, ping pong and badminton; various service projects; a powder puff game; and par- ticipation in State Physical Education events. OFFICERS — Fran Pickett, president; Faylene Furgerson, vice- president; Ann Bourland, secretary; Betty Sue Robertson, treas- urer; Sandy Polk, publicity; Mrs. Hazel Newman, sponsor. FRESHMEN I JIMMY ADAMS LEON ADAMS ADRIA ALLEN DONNA M. ALLGOOD EVA CAROLYN AULTMAN II SUZAN BAILEY ROSEMARY BAIN MARGARET BALL PAT MARON BALLARD BETTY BARFIELD III BETTY BARNES MIKE BARNES GARY BARNETT MIKE BEALL CHRISTINE S. BIBIGHAUS IV BARBARA BLACK FREDA BLACK WAYNE BLACKWELL NANCY BLANKENSHIP NANETTE BOSTICK FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS— Wayne Robertson, Chaplain; Scott Middleton, Vice President; Martha Schepman, Secretary; Tom Prevost, President; Patty Busby, Reporter. I 3 1 Brookhaven West Memphis, Ark. Long Beach Millington, Tenn. Columbia Atlanta, Ga. Grenada Brookhaven Clinton Kosciusko Hattiesburg Jackson Laurel Clinton Greenville, S.C. Jackson Jackson Saraland, Fla. Jackson Wauchula, Fla. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS 1 1 L. a a n n o •g m el n n m 3n la. s I RONNIE BOSWELL ANN BOURLAND SYBIL BOURNE MARY ANN BOYD BONNIE BREEDLOVE II CAROLYN BROCK NANCY BROOKSHIER SHARON BROOMALL PAULETTE BROWN RUTH ANNELLE BROWN ID SALLY KAY BROWN THERESA BROWNING JOE BULLOCK DIANNE BURGESS LOUIS B. BURGHARD IV PATTY BUSBY LYNDA CAROL BYRD BILL CAGLE STEVE CAMPBELL JAMES H. CASE V CAROL CATRON VIRGINIA LEA CAUDILL RON CHAPMAN MARY ALICE CLINARD BILLY COCKE VI ROBERT COGGIN GEORGE COKER JIM COLE JACKIE COLLINS THOMAS E. COLLINS VH DON CONNERLEY ROWLAND CRAIG ANN CRANFORD ANN DARBY CHARLES E. DAVIS Noxapater Amory Columbia Fort Worth, Texas Charleston Jackson Jackson Apopka, Fla. Byram Decatur, Ga. Kentwood, La. Memphis, Tenn. Moss Point Greenwood Crystal Springs Clinton Mount Olive Columbia Memphis, Tenn. Brookhaven Memphis, Tenn. Gulfport Jackson Mobile, Ala. Jackson Nettle ton Columbia Crossville, Ala. Memphis, Tenn. Bruce Grenada Jackson Jonesboro, Ark. Gulfport Fort Lauderdale, Fla. VIII CHARLOTTE DAVIS GLENN DAVIS KEMPY DAVIS HAZEL DeLONG ANGELA DICKSON J ackson Houston Memphis, Tenn. Pearl Jackson IX DORIS DIXON Utica CURTIS DORROH, JR. Grenada KAY LEE DUCKETT Biloxi CAROL ANN DURHAM Columbia LARRY EARNEST Columbus FRESHMEN � 33 FRESHMEN DALE EASLEY Calhoun City BEVERLY ANN EAVENSON Memphis, Tenn. J. O. EDMONDSON Calhoun City SUE EFFERSON Atlanta, Ga. JIMMY ESTES Jackson ii SUSAN ETHERIDGE Charleston MIKE EVERETT Jacksonville Beach, Fla. JAMES M. FANNING Hickory LINDA FELTON Jackson DANNY FORBES Jackson m DOUGLAS BRENT FOSTER, Edmonton, Alberta, Can. CLAUDE EARL FOX Charleston LARRY FRANKLIN Clarksdale RAYFORD FREEMAN Natchez JEAN GERMANY Clinton IV Mary sue gibson Prentiss BETTY GILCHRIST Pensacola, Fla. SHARON GLOVER Starkville DAVID WAYNE GOODMAN Alexander City, Ala. ROBIN F. GOODWIN Gulfport V BEVERLY KAYE GORDON Vicksburg CHERYL GORE Jackson NELL GREEN Hazlehurst FELIX GREER Jackson JERRY GUESS Ackerman VI STEVE GUNN Clinton PEGGY GUNTER Marks JOHN HASSELL Moss Point JANICE HATTOX Philadelphia LADONNA HAUGHTON Pensacola, Fla. VII SANDRA HAWKINS Raleigh SAUNDRA HAWKINS Long Beach MARY EVELYN HECKMAN Jackson HAP HEDERMAN Jackson JAN HEDERMAN Jackson vra JON HEINRICH Greenwood BILL HENDERSON Batesville CYNTHIA HEWITT Clinton SANDRA HEWITT Leland GWEN LEE HODGE Plymouth, Fla. IX BILL HOLLA WAY Pascagoula GAYLE HOLLINGSWORTH Jackson PATSY HOLMES Indianola FRANCES HOOKER Jackson NANCY HOPPERTON Grenada 34 I MAY P. HUBBARD 1. harry mason hudnall f RODNEY HUNT i. EDNA HUSKISON i ANITA HUTZLER II JIMMY IRWIN Vicksburg ELIZABETH ISHEE Washington, D.C. CONNIE IVY Quitman BILLY jernberg Sumner DAVID W. JERNIGAN Pensacola, Fla. in HAROLD JOHNSON J ackson HARRY E. JONES Senatobia RICHARD JONES Columbus DOUGLAS LEWIS KELLUM Tutwiler DEAN KIRBY Pearl IV Barbara knight Columbia CHERYL KRINER Laurel BARBARA J. LADNER Gulfport sybil lambright Brookhaven LYNN LANGSTON Jackson V BARBARA LARKIN Brookhaven CARROLL LEAVELL Grenada BARI T.F.E Moss Point JIMMY IFF Tampa, Fla. Martha iff Forest VI david leggett Pascagoula CAROL ANN LEONARD Memphis, Tenn. BARBARA LYNN LEWIS Greenwood Dorothy lifer Jackson Patricia lilly Holly Springs vn eileen link Memphis, Tenn. Deborah lishman Pascagoula pat LOMAX Sandhill larry lynch Memphis, Tenn. SUSAN MARGARET McCALIP Natchez vni ben McCRAW Foxworth gayle Mcgee Kosciusko CINDY McGRAW Louisville Barry Mcilwain Pascagoula Jan McManus Gulfport IX Rocky madden Jackson m aky manning Yazoo City Carolyn martin Hazelhurst JOLLY MATTHEWS Hattiesburg FRANKIE MATULICH Columbia FRESHMEN 35 Magee Natchez Jackson Ripley Cheney ville, La. FRESHMEN JANE MAXWELL Tallahassee, Fla. PENNY MAY Oxford MARY LOUISE METHVIN Jackson SCOTT MIDDLETON Port Gibson ESTHER MILLER Melbourne, Fla. 11 SHERRON MILLER Jackson WALDENE MILLER Fayette JEANETE MITCHELL Sherman FRANK MOLPUS Belzoni BETTY MOORE New Orleans, La. 111 BOBBY MOORE Batesville LINDA MORRISON Jackson MICHAEL LEWIS MOSLEY Clinton JERRY LYNN MURFF Jackson NANCY MURPHREE Batesville IV CHARLOTTE MURRAY Jackson GINGER MYERS Magee BIfeL NABORS Memphis, Tenn. DALE R. NEAS Coopersburg, Penn. JASPER NEEL Jackson V JAMES NETTLES Columbus TOM NETTLES Brandon JOHN NICHOLAS Clinton CAROLE OATES Corinth ROBERT OATSVALL Zion, 111. VI STEVE OWEN Clinton ELIZABETH OWENS Greenville CHARLOTTE PACE Pascagoula MARKIE PATTERSON Laurel LOIS ANN PECKHAM Hattiesburg vn LARRY PERKINS Jackson MARTHA ANNE PHILLIPS Brookhaven PAM PIERCE Amory LINDA PIGOTT Magnolia CATHY PITTS Ecru vra ELLEN PORTER Stoneville RANDOLPH POSEY Arcadia, La. CARL PRANGE, JR. Tampa, Fla. TOM PREVOST Hazlehurst ALICE PRICE Clinton IX JAN PRICE Raleigh, N.C. NINA PRICE Ft. Worth, Texas JONNIE PULLEN Moore Haven, Fla. JEAN QUESENBERRY Grenada GERALD RANDLE New Albany 136 I kay rayborn SHERRY RHODES TRUETT RICHARDSON STEPHEN A. RICKMAN JANICE RILEY Jay ess Knoxville, Tenn. Canton Columbus Quitman II WAYNE ROBERTSON RONNY ROBINSON WAYNE ROBINSON BECKY RODGERS DONNA FAYE RODNEY Bakersville, Calif. Brookhaven Hickory Jackson Gulfport m Margaret roebuck RICHARD ROPER HILDA ROSS SUSAN ROSS JIMMY RUFFIN Hazlehurst Moss Point Florence Pelahatchie Jackson rv JEAN RUSSELL BOBBIE JEAN RUST IRIS SANDERS bill savell Martha schepman Jackson Fayetteville, Ga. Harperville Chattanooga, Tenn. Columbia V FRANCES SCOTT JAMES LOYD SCOTT ERNEST R. SEITZ Richard shelnutt BETTY ANN SHIRLEY Jackson Brookhaven Lufkin, Texas J ackson West Point VI DIANNE SIGREST MELVIN E. SIMMONS BEVERLY JAN SMITH DANIEL C. SMITH GERALD DALE SMITH Jackson Long Beach Columbia Pascagou la Loyd Star VII troy lee smith JIM SONES jean SPEED CHERAH SPENCE STEVE STANLEY Lucedale Eupora Hazlehurst New Albany Orlando, Fla. VIII Martha ellen steadman SUE STILLIONS CAROL STRICKLAND BETH STRINGER CAROL ANN SUDDUTH Kingsport, Tenn. Jackson Atlanta, Ga. Brookhaven Yazoo City IX ANISE SUGGS Margaret sullivan J OY SUMRALL JORJA lee swaney REBA tankesly Taylorsville Jackson Handsboro Holly Springs Indianola FRESHMEN 37 FRESHMEN I JOHN THERRELL ANNE THOMPSON JO ANN THOMPSON KAY THOMPSON PEGGY THURMAN II PAULA LANE TILLMAN CATHY MARIE TUCK DUEWAYNE TULLOS SIDNETTE TULLOS ALLEN TYNER in BEVERLY VAN NORMAN JANIE BELLE VESSELL VAL VEST MARY JANE VICKERS DENIECE P. WADE IV KATHERINE WALDEN JERRY WALKER MYRA WALTERS DWIGHT WARD CECILIA WASSON V MARY ANN WATKINS MARY GAYE WEBB DAVID WEED DON WELLS BETTY ANN WHITE VI BOBBY WHITE RUBY DORIS WHITE DONNA WILLIAMS JAMES ROBERT WILLIAMS LARRY WILLIAMS VII LINDA B. WILLIAMSON CAROLYN WILLOUGHBY JIMMY WOOD JANIECE WOOTEN RUTH YARBER VIII BECKY YATES LINDA ANNE YATES 138 Whistler, Ala. Corinth Morton Jackson Mobile Union Pascagoula Jackson Port Gibson Indianola Greenville Vicksburg Greenville Jackson McCool Pompano Beach, Fla. Jackson Natchez Wilmer, Ala. Columbus Jackson Magee Flomaton, Ala. Mobile, Ala. Jackson Jackson Anguilla Clinton Grenada Jackson Pensacola, Fla. Bogalusa, La. State Line Jackson Clarksdale Eupora Vicksburg PATTI ADDISON Metairie, La. JANET AINSWORTH Jackson GAYE ALFORD Tylertown LYNDA ALLEN Jackson SANDY ANDERSON Miami, Fla. II GARY ANGLIN Winona MARY BETH ASHFORD Clinton SHARON AVANTS Metairie, La. JIMMY BAILEY Grenada PAUL BARRETT Jackson III JACK L. BILBO, JR. Pensacola, Fla. DOTTIE BOLLING Pensacola, Fla. JETTA BOLTON Greenville MARCUS BOWERS, JR. Jackson SANDRA BOYD Mt. Olive IV RITA ANN BRADFORD Cleveland NANCY BRIGHT Pearl ANDY BROWN Newton FAITH BRYANT Brookhaven BILLY RAY BURKETT Columbia SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS — Delores Martin, Secretary; Jim Caden, President; Patti Addison, Treas- urer; Johnny Weisz, Vice President; Russ Bush, Chap- lain. 9 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 39 SOPHOMORES I GLEN BUSH Pinola RUSS BUSH Columbia BOBBY BUSKIRK Lake Providence, La. SHERRY BYRNE Clinton JIM CADEN Memphis, Tenn. 11 GAYE CAPERTON Yazoo City KATHERINE CHESTEEN Grenada ALLEN CLARK Stoneville BOB CLARK Simsboro, La. ROSEMARY CLAXTON Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. hi REUBEN COMPERE Florence LEWIS COOK Erlanger, Ky. JOHN COWELL Dallas, Texas GARY COX Water Valley BETTYE ANNE CULPEPPER Meridian IV FAYE DAVES Winona ANN DAY Clinton TERRI DENSON Natchez JUDY DICKEY Monticello ALLINE DICKSON Jackson V BETTIE DIXON Utica SUSAN DOTY Forest JENTA DOWDLE Caledonia JO ANN DUCKETT Greenville LINDA DUNAWAY Anguilla VI TOMMY DUNLAP Natchez THORNTON EMMONS Clinton TAD EVATT Klamath Falls, Ore. LINDA FASSMANN Woodville RAYMOND FAULKNER Clarksdale VII VERNE FAVRE Jackson DICKIE FLETCHER Gulfport CHARLES G. FOSHEE Jackson WATTINE FRAZIER McCool LARRY FREEMAN Pensacola, Fla. vni FAYLENE FURGERSON St. Louis, Mo. ANN GAMBRELL Jackson HENRY GENTRY Columbus HOWARD GODFREY Pontotoc LINDA GOLDIE Ogbomosho, Nigeria IX BARBARA GOODWIN Yazoo City BARBY GORE Washington, D.C. ERNEST GRANlTER Elmira, N.Y. MARY ALICE GREEN Prentiss TOOTSIE GRIFFIN Natchez 140 I IRENE GRIMES Yazoo City JULIE HARRIS Jacksonville, Ala. LAURA EVELYN HARWOOD Macclesfield, England JEAN HAWKINS Vicksburg HENRY HEAD Lel and II JOHN RICHARD HENDERSON ROBERT A. HOLLOWAY JAMES EDWARD HOPKINS OTTIS JENNINGS HORNE, JR. PAUL WAYNE HURST in OLIVIA MAE HOUSE Gulfport GARY ALAN HOUSTON Jackson BILLY C. JAMES. JR. Jackson DIANN JOHNSON Laurel BRUCE M. JONES Brandon IV DO NALD A. JONES JAMES DALE JOHNSON LAWRENCE JOHNSON JOE LYNN JOYNER BONNIE H. KELLEY V BILLY C. KENNEDY Hazlehurst DONNA KENNEDY Magee EDITH KING Jackson ANN KITCHENS Batesville MARTHA CAROL KITCHENS Iuka Vicksburg Gulfport Jackson Fernandina Beach, Fla. Clinton Jackson Rayville, La. Pensacola, Fla. Jackson Bruce VI HAROLD KOONS MARTHA LAMB GLORIA LAMBERT JANICE LEE FRANK B. LANSBERG Enon, Ohio Memphis, Tenn. Greenville Jackson St. Louis, Mo. VII MIKE LEWIS Angie, La. PATRICIA LIGHTSEY Heidelberg GLENDA LOCKE Kosciusko LINDA LUPO Jackson Maggie l. McAdory Jackson VIII Ray McCLANAHAN Columbus ROBERT C. McCLURE Jacksonville, Fla. RONNIE McEWEN Natchez •IAN McGEHEE Bogue Chitto KATHLEEN WOODS McGRAW Jackson, La. IX Russell m. mcIntire Clinton CULLEY MAGEE Jackson JANE MANGUM Magee SUSIE NELL MARTIN Yazoo City VIRGINIA MARTIN Hazlehurst SOPHOMORES 141 SOPHOMORES I JANET MARTINDALE FRANCINA MASON DENNIS D. MEILSTRUP BLAIR MOHON PEGGY MONROE Pope Clinton Orlando, Fla. Clinton Jackson II WILLA MONROE JUDY MOON ANN MOORE CLARENCE L. MORRIS, JR. CAROLYN MOTLEY Chattanooga, Tenn. Pelahatchie Terry Greenville Vinton, Va. m MARY KATHERINE MYERS Cleveland EDWARD NELSON Jackson MIKE NUTT Benton PATTY O’BRYEN Clinton CAROL PAGE Amory IV EUGENE PARKER, JR. RITA PARKS PATRICIA PARROTT MARGIE PATTERSON EDWIN R. PEARCE Laurel Houston Greenville Mt. Hermon, La. Bay Springs V BRENDA PEARSON MARY JANE PELL LEWIS PENFIELD, JR. JEAN PIPPEN RAY POPLE Laurel Jackson Birmingham, Ala. Tallulah, La. Memphis, Tenn. VI WARREN BURTON POTTS SHEA PRESLEY JAYNIE PREVOST SANDRA QUICK SAM RAMSEY Neptune, N.J. Clinton Ethel Carthage Brookhaven VII CAROL REID MELVIN RHODES BARBARA RICHERSON BETSY DIANE RILEY CARROLL RIPPY Lula Brandon Pensacola, Fla. Saltillo Prentiss VIII JANE ROBERSON LINDA ROBY CINDY ROGERS HELEN ROWE JERRY RUFFIN Jackson Yazoo City Natchez Memphis, Tenn. Jackson IX J. D. RUSHING SALLY RUSSELL SANDY SANDIFER LOUISE SANDIFER BARBARA SCAFIDEL McComb New Orleans, La. Monroe, La. Clinton Jackson I4X I I JIMA SCHAEN ANN SCHULTZ ROBERT SELLERS JAN SHEPHERD EDMUND SHOWER Pontotoc Grenada Tampa, Fla. Jackson Oneco, Fla. II NANCY SHERMAN SANDRA SIMS MARGARET SITES JO SMITH NANCY SMITH Memphis, Tenn. Jackson West Palm Beach, Fla. Fayette, Ala. Picayune III RONALD SMITH SAM E. SMITH MIKE SPANN GLORIA SPEARS LARRY T. SPRINGFIELD Denver, Colo. Meadville Jackson Meridian Saraland, Ala. rv LINDA SPRUILL WILLIAM STEVENS FRANCES STOKES PHILIP STONE Martha stovall Rolling Fork Clinton Gloster Vicksburg Jackson V VICKY SWEARINGEN TANYA TALLY CLARKE TAMNEY P. W. THACKER MARGARET THATCH Yazoo City Greenville Tampa, Fla. Detroit, Mich. Jackson VI ALTON L. THOMSON, JR. MARY HELEN THURMAN SANDRA THURMAN ROGER TIMS ELBERT TOLBERT Moss Point Jackson Metairie, La. Meridian Elberta, Ala. VII JUDY TRAMMELL CAROLYN TROTTER JUDY TROUT JOHN TUCKER WILLIAM H. TUCKER Alexandria, La. Brownsville Philadelphia Memphis, Tenn. Philadelphia vm Norman tullis william usher PAUL VANDERCOOK Larry vinson THAD WAITES Lakeland, Fla. Meridian New Orleans, La. Clinton Waynesboro IX JANIE WALLACE kelly WATERMAN SUSAN WEBBER LYNDA WEEMS JOHN WEISZ Clinton Jackson Jackson Racine, Wis. Clinton SOPHOMORES 43 SOPHOMORES I DON WELCH JOHN WELLS MATT WESSON NAN WHIGHAM DIANA WHITE II HARRELL D. WHITTEN MARY ANNE WIENKE BENTON WILLIAMS DIANE WILLIAMS JESS WILMER in BUDDY WOOD TERRELL YONKERS BETTY YOUNG ELAINE ZIMMERMANN Laurel Athens, Ga. Tupelo Laurel Jackson Columbus Gunnison Vicksburg Eupora Buena Vista, Va. Millville, N.J. Clinton Corinth Bogalusa, La. JANET ABERNATHY Foxworth GAIL ABRAHAM Vicksburg BILL ADAMS Tallulah, La. SHERI ADAMSON St. Louis, Mo. PAUL ALBRITTON Crowley, La. II JAMES ALEXANDER Laurel JIMMY ALLEN Natchez PATSY ALLGOOD Batesville GLENDA ANDERSON Itta Bena JAMES APPERSON New Orleans, La. in EDWINA BALDWIN Laurel WAYNE BARBER Roanoke, Va. DONNY BARHAM Meridian J. W. BARNES Pelahatchie LUCY BARNES Columbia IV JOHN A. BEASLEY Clinton LAWRENCE BEALL Vicksburg ALBERT BECK Jackson GINGER BENNETT Benton, Ark. MARY ANN BENNETT Magee JUNIORS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS — Datfid Southerland, Vice President; Robert Holmes, Chaplain; Bobbye Sim- mons, Secretary; Charles Lloyd, President; Joyce Ed- wards, Reporter; Diane Smith, Treasurer. 145 JUNIORS WILLIAM BERRY Molino, Fla. THOMAS EARL BILBO Moss Point MARY BLACK Jackson FAYE BLANCHARD Pensacola, Fla. DAVID BOGAN Jackson II SHIRLEY ANN BOND Magnolia JOEL BOONE Port Arthur, Texas ANN BOSWELL Hill City, Ga. ALLEN BOURLAND Aberdeen JIMMY BOURNE Columbia in JANIE BRISTOW State Line TOM BRITTON Marietta, Ga. LINDA BROCK Raymond ROBERT BROOKS Carthage SANDRA BROWN Summit IV GLORIA BROWNING Greenwood JUDY BRYANT Clinton FAYE BUSBY Oxford JAMES 0. BUSBY Clinton NANCY BUSH Greenville V JACK BUTLER Sedalia, Mo. THOMAS BUTLER Orlando, Fla. MARVIN CAIN Birmingham, Ala. RANDALL EVERETTE CARNEY Jackson CHARLES CARTEE Gulfport VI JOHN CHERRY Pensacola, Fla. MICHAEL J. CHILDS Jackson MARTHA CLANTON Jackson JAMES W. CLARK Clinton WILLIAM E. CLAY Jackson VII MARY ALICE CLEARMAN Petal CECIL CLEGG New Orleans, La. MIKE CLEMONS Pensacola, Fla. WILLIAM C. COLLIER Kewanee PATRICIA COOK Hernando vm CONNIE COOLEY Hattiesburg FORREST L. COOPER Florence JOYE COOPER Morton LUCY COWARD Ellisville ROGER COX Union I46 MARVIN CROCKER JON BENNY CROSBY ANETA CULPEPPER DOT CURTIS JIMMY CUTRELL Jackson Kosciusko Meridian Utica Grenada MARY FRANCES CUTTS TED DAME MARTHA DANIEL JO DENDY JOHNNIE DePOYSTER Weir Jackson Silver Creek Houston Inverness m JIMMY DALE DORRIS SHIRLEY DRAKE OWEN DUKE SANDY DYKES JIMMIE EAST Water Valley Batesville Meridian Natchez Jackson IV ROYCE ALLEN EAVES FINLEY EDWARDS JOYCE EDWARDS LENA ELLERBEE LEON ENZOR Baton Rouge, La. Leland Summit Ashbum, Ga. Frisco City, Ala. V BETH EWING PAT FARRIS NANCY FAUST MARCUS FINCH, JR. WILLIAM FLETCHER Jackson Jackson Sledge Marietta, Ga. Natchez VI MARY FLOWERS SANDRA FORTENBERRY ANNE LANE FOSTER BARBARA FRISBY ANN FURR Hampton, Va. Clinton Clinton Picayune Laurel vn WAYNE GOBER HENRY GOLDEN CHARLOTTE GOODMAN DUDLEY GORE CAROLYN GRANT Jackson Jackson Morton Salisbury, N.C. Jackson Vffl RACHEL GREEN CAROLE MARTIN GREER WILLIE E. GREER JACKIE GRISHAM MIKE GROGAN Jackson Tylertown Jay ess Lake Providence, La. Jackson 147 GRACE ANN GUYMON JERRY HALE CAROL HALEY TONY HALEY ABIA HANNA Orlando, Fla. Memphis, Tenn. Water Valley Daphne, Ala. Biloxi II RONALD HARRIST MIKE HATHORN ROBERT HAWKINS BUDDY HEINRICK JAN IE HEWLETT Jackson Jackson Flora Greenwood St. Louis, Mo. III ERNEST HICKS LARRY HILL MARY SUE HILLMAN BEVERLY HITCHCOCK BRENDA HODGES Pensacola, Fla. Brandon Leakesville Clarksdale Jackson IV BRENDA HOLIFIELD STEVE HOLLAND BENNIE HOLLINGSWORTH LARRY HOLLIS ROBERT HOLMES Laurel New Orleans, La. Jackson Carthage Jackson V DANNY HOOD FRANK HOOD CAROLYN HUNTER BOB HUTCHERSON MARION HUTTO Mountain View, Ga. Clinton Jackson Meridian Natchez VI CHARLES HUTZLER REBECCA HYDE JOHN JACKSON MARY JAMES ELLA KATHERINE JARVIS Cheneyville, La. Senatobia Charleston, S.C. Hattiesburg Prentiss VII MELVYN JOLLY ANN JONES AUTREY JONES KATHY JONES MARLIN JONES Jersey ville, 111 . McComb Jackson Moss Point Macon, Ga. VIII MARY ANN JONES FRED KEGLEY TRAVIS KIMBRIL BRUCE KOLB DAVID LANE Leland Jackson Bowling Green, Fla. Winnsboro, La. Enon, Ohio 148 I MINNIE LANGLEY Ovett GLORIA LAWRENCE Jackson ANNA SUE LEDBETTER Dyers burg, Tenn. LINDA LEE Tunica GEORGE RAYMOND LENOW Memphis, Tenn. II SUE LEWIS Union KAYRON LITTLE New Hebron BONAVA LIVELY Laurel EDWARD LIVINGSTON Vicksburg CHARLES LLOYD Clinton in JOYCE LODEN Tupelo MARY LOVETT Jackson JERRY LYONS Clinton JANE McAULEY Natchez BENNIE McBRIDE West IV annie McDaniel WILLIAM MacDONALD lynda McDowell BARNEY McEWEN SARAH McGLAMERY Bogalusa, La. Mobile, Ala. Flora Jackson Ripley V RALEIGH McGOUGAN ROGER McGREW JANADEAN McINTOSH mike McMillan JULIUS MALLETTE Pensacola, Fla. Vossburg Pinola Hattiesburg Pensacola, Fla. VI WALLACE MANGUM CHARLES MARSHALL BOB MARTIN CAROL MARTIN DELORES MARTIN Raymond Louisville Miami, Fla. Lake City, Fla. Jackson VII MARY MARGARET MARTIN KATIE GRACE MASSEY JERRY MAULDIN PATRICIA METTS BARBARA MILLER VIII RONNIE MILLER MARY JO MILLIGAN JOYCE MILNER JIM MINTON RONNIE MITCHELL Jackson Meridian New Albany Clinton Jackson Memphis, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. Morton Femdale, Mich. Picayune JUNIORS 149 JUNIORS 5 ° EVELYN MIXON Magnolia TROY MOHON Clinton HUGH MONTGOMERY Clinton CARLYN MOORE Edinburg PENNY MOSELEY Dallas, Texas ii GALE MOUDY Laurel SHERRY NEAL Jackson ROBERT EDWARD NELSON Jackson ALTUS NEWELL Meridian BOBBY NEWELL Meridian m LANIER NOLES Pensacola, Fla. SIDNEY ODOM Clinton AMY OLIVER Eupora ELIZABETH OLIVER Jackson KAY OTT Lake Park, Ga. IV LYNNE OVERMAN Pensacola, Fla. DOROTHY HAGGARD PARKER Louisville SUE PARKER Mobile, Ala. SANDRA PARKISON Florence CHARLES PARKMAN Columbia V NIWANA PETERS Vienna, Va. IRENE PHILLIPS Chattanooga, Tenn. WANDA PHILLIPS Chattanooga, Tenn. DONALD PIRKLE Sycamore, Ga. WESLEY PITTS Pontotoc VI JUDITH POLK Jackson VICKIE POLK Jackson BEVERLY POWERS Utica CAROL PUCKETT Jackson ANNETTE QUINN Tylertown vn MARY ELIZABETH QUINN Pascagoula HENRY RAY Grenada MARVIN REDDISH Clinton MICHAEL R. REDDISH Clinton CURTIS REESE Columbus VIII THOMAS LEON REID Canton BUSTER RENICK Jackson JIMMY REYNOLDS Jackson LOIS RICHARDSON Shaw MARILEE RITTER Jackson 1 KAREN ROBBINS BETTY SUE ROBERTSON DIXIE ROBINSON RITA ROBINSON JOE ROBISON II faye roby LAWRENCE RUNNELS LYDA RUSSELL NORMA KAY SAIK PATSY SCREWS III SARAH SELL CAROL ANN SHAMBLIN VERNON LEWIS SIKES BOBBYE ANN SIMMONS E. O. SLADE IV Nanette sligh ALICE SMITH DIANE SMITH JEAN SMITH JEANNE LIN SMITH V JUDY SMITH RICHARD SMITH david Southerland donna spellings JERRY STALEY VI SUZANNE STALLINGS Harlan Stanley BILLY FERRELL STOKES WILLIAM CLARK STOKES GAYDEN STOVALL vn JERRY strahan CAROL STRANGE BRENDA JAYE SULLIVAN Dave sullivan Barbara sutton VIII Mary Helen symonds bobby d. terry brad therrell Mary kathryn thomas JAMES RALPH THOMASON Picayune Fayette, Ala. Dallas, Texas Brookhaven Laurel Yazoo City Mt. Olive Monticello Jackson Jackson Louisville, Ky. Vicksburg Lake Wales, Fla. Brookhaven Clinton Yazoo City Brookhaven Fayette Grenada West Monroe, La. Aberdeen Starkville Graceville, Fla. St. Louis, Mo. Jackson Thomaston, Ga. Florence Homewood Homewood Leland Louisville Clinton Pontotoc Nashville, Tenn. Mendenhall Rosedale Florence Jackson Knoxville Aberdeen JUNIORS 151 JUNIORS I BETTY LYNN THOMPSON PAT THORNE GLEN THORNTON REBECCA TREHERN TERRY TULLOS II ELIZABETH TURNER JOHN UPCHURCH JOAN VRIESEN FRIEND B. WALKER DON WALTERS III LARRY WARD DANNY WATTS ANN WEBB JIMMY WEBB EDDIE WESTFAUL IV ROWENA WHITE ANNA WHITTINGTON MARILYN WILKINSON GERRY WILLIAMS DIANE WILLIAMSON V WINNIE SUE WINDERS TOMMY WOOD NANCY WORSHAM ALTON WRIGHT SAMUEL ELTON WRIGHT 5 Petal Jackson Liberty Pascagoula Laurel Jackson Jackson Fort Smith, Ark. Taylorsville Lucedale Birmingham, Ala. Jackson Jackson Wiggins Moss Point Jackson Liberty Woodville Raymond Meridian Jackson Athens, Ga. Brandon Kosciusko Kosciusko I • LOYD HURSTON ADKINS, Raleigh; B.A. History. • MARY DONALD AKINS, Jackson. • LINDA JEAN ANDERSON, Jackson; B.S. Education. • NANCY DORIS ARMSTRONG, Wesson; B.S.U. Greater Coun- cil; Y.W.A., Social Chairman and Music Chairman; Kappa Delta Pi, Treasurer; S.E.A.; American Guild of Organists; Delta Omicron; Chorale Choir. II • VELDE FAYE ARNOLD, Corinth; B.S. Secretarial Science. • JOHN H. ASKEW, Hattiesburg; B.S. Biology; Pre-Med Club. • ELLEN D. ATKISON, Indianola; B.S. Business; Swannanoa Social Tribe; Tribal Players. • WILMER LESTER AULTMAN, Seminary; B.S. Health, Physical Education; Football; Track. Ill • ANNE ROBIN AUTREY, Jackson; B.A. Art. • RAN- DA FERRELL BADDLEY, Clinton; B.S. Education; Kissimee Social Tribe. • WILLIAM THOMAS BADD- LEY, Clinton; B.A. Psychology; President’s Cabinet. • RODDIE F. BAILEY, Grenada; B.S. Physics; Physi- cal Science Club, Social Chairman, Vice President, Senior Class Treasurer. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS — Susie Patridge, Secre- tary; Roddie Bailey, Reporter; Clyde Pullen, Chaplain; Everette O’Bryan, Vice President; Tom Cole, President. 53 I SENIORS • SHIRLEY BAKER, Tampa, Fla.; B.A. Sociology; Nenamoosha Social Tribe; Chorale Choir; Greater Council; Psychology Club. • JUDY BALLEW, Mober- ly, Mo.; B.A. History; Swannanoa Social Tribe; S.E.A.; B.S.U. Devotional Committee; Freshman Counselor; Judicial Council. • BARBARA ANN BANKS, Clinton; B.S. Education. • KENNETH BARLOW, McComb; B.S. Speech; Alpha Psi Omega, Vice President; Tribal Play- ers; S.B.A. and Drama Productions; S.E.A.; Drama Awards. II • RICHARD BARNES, Jackson; B.A. English; Sena- tor; S.B.A. Treasurer; Sigma Tau Delta, Freshman Medal; Omicron Delta Kappa, Treasurer; Pi Gamma Mu, President; Phi Alpha Theta. • CAROLYN BARRY, Laurel; B.A. English; Laguna Social Tribe, Secretary; Jennings Dormitory President; Y.W.A.; B.S.U. Greater Council; Eta Sigma Phi; B.S.U. Choir; Religious Educa- tion Club. • JANICE BASS, Columbia; B.S. Educa- tion; Y.W.A.; B.S.U. Greater Council; Kissimee Social Social Tribe, Vice President; S.E.A. officer; Tribesman Staff Member. • RICHARD GLENN BEAM, Rena Lara. Ill • BENNY J. BENNETT, Jackson; B.S. Economics; Busi- ness and Economics Club; Delta Sigma Pi. • ALEXAN- DER J. BIBIGHAUS, Greenville, S.C.; B.S. Chemistry; Chairman, Men’s Affairs Board; Executive Council; American Chemical Society; M Club; Circle K; Tennis Team; Who’s Who Among Students In American Uni- versities and Colleges. • JIMMY BILBO, Clinton; B.A., Religious Education. • DIXIE BIRDSONG, Meridian; B.A. English; Y.W.A. Campus Officer; Y.W.A. Dormi- tory President; B.S.U. Greater Council; B.S.U. Choir; S.E.A. Program Chairman; Kissimee Social Tribe; Jun- ior Counselor. IV • MARJORIE PALMER BLACKWELL, Jackson; B.A. Religious Education; Chapel Choir; Chorale Choir; L’Allegro. • ROBERT DONALD BLACKWELL, Jack- sen; B.A. Religious Education. • LYNETTE AGNES BLICK, Jackson; B.A. Art. • JAMES BOOTH, Pren- tiss; B.S. Art; Kappa Pi, Secretary; Art Club. V • UNWOOD BOOTH, Jackson; B.A. Psychology. • AU- BREY ALLAN BOSWELL, Jackson; B.S. Economics. • NORMA JEAN BOZEMAN, Hazlehurst; B.S. Ac- counting; Transfer from Belhaven College. • TOMMY BOZEMAN, Hazlehurst. VI • SARAH BRADSHAW, Laurel; B.S. Zoology; Cam- pus Y.W.A. Secretary. • ROBERT E. BRANDT, St. Louis, Mo.; B.A. Bible and Religious Education. • ELKE BREDENFORDER, Germany; B.A. English; Exchange student from Germany. • ROY L. BREEDEN, Jack- son; B.S. Economics; Business Club; Della Sigma Pi. 154 I • SYLVIA BREELAND, Tylertown; B.S. Education; Physical Science Club, Officer; Kissimee Social Tribe, Officer; S.E.A.; Y.W.A., Officer; Chorale Choir; B.S.U. Summer Executive Council. • EDWARD L. BROOME, Clinton; B.S. Mathematics. • FRANCES LORRAINE BROWN, Jackson; B.S. Education; S.E.A. • HARRY COOPER BROWN, Clinton; B.A. English; Sigma Tau Delta; Tribesmen Staff; Collegian Staff; Arrowhead Staff. II • MARGARET BROWN, Jackson; B.A. English; Trans- fer from Hinds Junior College. • SYBLE ANNE BROWN, Inverness; B.S. Secretarial Science; Swan- nanoa Social Tribe; Business Education Club. • JERRY LEE BRUMFIELD, McComb; B.S. History; Pre-Law Club; Young Republicans Club; History Club; Dormi- tory Council. • JAMES BUCHANAN, Blue Mountain; B.A. History. Ill • JESSIE HARRIET BURGESS, Brookhaven; B.S. Education; S.E.A. ; Y.W.A.; Chorale Choir. • SUE BURNHAM, Yazoo City; B.S. Education; S.E.A.; La- guna Social Tribe. • GAIL WINSTON BURNS, Pearl; B.A. Sociology. • GLORIA BURRAGE, Louisville; B.S. Education; Nenamoosha Social Tribe, Social Chairman; Choctaw Maiden; Y.W.A. Executive Council; Y.W.A. Dormitory President; B.S.U. Greater Council; Chair- man of Mission Trip; S.E.A., Historian. IV • JAMES H. BUSBY, Jackson; B.S. Economics; Busi- ness and Economics Club; Delta Sigma Pi. • PAUL CAIN, Kosciusko; B.S. Sociology; Ministerial Associa- tion, Freshman President and Enlistment Chairman; B.S.U. Executive and Greater Council. • WAUDEENA CARR, Jackson; B.S. Education. • MARILYN CART- WRIGHT, Warven, Pa.; B.A. Modem Languages; S.B.A. Productions; Concert Choir, Secretary; Chorale Choir. V • WING MING CHAN, Bronx, N.Y.; B.S. Mathematics. • JIMMY H. CHITTOM, Clinton; B.S. Business. • JOHN THOMAS CHITTOM, Inverness; B.S. Business. • DA- VIS RAY CLARK, Stoneville; B.S. Chemistry; Ameri- can Chemical Society; Physical Science Club; Math Club; B.S.U. Greater Council. VI • SUSAN CLARK, Hattiesburg; B.S. Mathematics; Swannanoa Social Tribe; Physical Science Club. • SHELBY CLIFT, Atlanta, Ga.; B.S. Education; Kissi- niee Social Tribe, Historian; Junior Class Secretary. • TOM COLE, Crossville, Ala.; B.S. History; Football; Senior Class President; Senior Class Favorite. • HENRI LOU COLEMAN, Mendenhall; B.S. Education; Kappa Delta Pi; B.S.U. Choir. SENIORS 55 SENIORS 5 6 I • GARY H. COOK, Baker, Fla.; B.S. Chemistry; Ameri- can Chemical Society. • JAMES J. COOKE, Baltimore, Md.; B.A. History; Phi Alpha Theta, President; Pi Gamma Mu, Vice President; History Club; Southern History Award (U.D.C.). • JAMES V. COOPER, Vicks- burg; B.A. Speech • SUDIE FRANCIS COOPER, Morton; B.S. Secretarial Science; Kissimee Social Tribe; Chorale Choir; Business Education Club, Secretary. II • SHEILA CORBIN, Vicksburg; B.S. Education; Kappa Delta Pi; S.E.A. • LORA ODESSA COTTEN, Wash- ington; B.S. Biology; Alpha Lambda Delta, Treasurer. • WILMA COVAN, Pensacola, Fla.; B.M.E.; M.E.N.C.; Delta Omicron; Nenamoosha Social Tribe; Chorale Choir. • BEN W. COVERT, Jackson; B.S. Mathematics. Ill • JUDY COVINGTON, Mobile, Ala.; B.A. English; Senate; Tribal Players; Sigma Tau Delta; Alpha Psi Omega; Kissimee Social Tribe; Collegian Staff; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. • BOB COX, Jackson; B.S. Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi; Accounting Club, Reporter. • SARAH COX, Brandon; B.A. English; Freshman B.S.U. Council; Kis- simee Social Tribe, President; Tribesman Staff; S.EA; Eta Sigma Phi; Intertribal Council. • MARY FRAN- CES CUPIT, Brookhaven; B.S. Education; S.E.A. IV • DONNIE LADD DANIEL, Silver Creek; B.S. Eco- nomics; Delta Sigma Pi, Secretary; Alpha Chi, Vice President; Freshman Basketball; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. • JAMES G. DAVENPORT, Norfolk, Va.; B.A. His- tory. • KATHERINE DAVIS, Pascagoula; Music Edu- cation; Chapel Choir; Concert Choir; M.E.N.C., Presi- dent; Delta Omicron, Secretary; L’ Allegro; Tribal Play- ers; “Oklahoma.” • NANCY PAMELA DAVIS, San Diego, California; Chorale Choir; Chapel Choir; L’ Al- legro Club; Drill Team; Delta Omicron; M.E.N.C.; A.G.O. V • LIBBY DENHAM, Laurel; B.A. English; Cap and Gown; Eta Sigma Phi, Vice President; Sigma Tau Delta; Vice President, Mary Nelson Dormitory; Y.W.A. Execu- tive Council; Tribesman Staff; Who’s Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges. • JOHN F. DIAL, Marianna, Fla.; B.S. Chemistry; Pre-Med Club. • MONA DILLON, Tylertown; B.S. Chemistry; Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Chi. • EDWIN DOUG- LAS, High Springs, Fla.; B.S. Mathematics; Science Club. VI • RAYMOND DOYLE, Miami, Fla.; B.S. Chemistry; Pre-Med Club; Track. • PATSY DROKE, Hernando; B.S. Education; Band; S.E.A. • ALICE CAROL DUD- LEY, Winona; B.S. Education; Laguna Social Tribe, Officer; B.S.U. Executive Council; Chorale Choir; S.E.A. • NANCY DUNCAN, Memphis; B.A. Psychology; Psychology Club; Laguna Social Tribe; Chorale Choir; Tribal Players. I • PARKER DYKES, Bay Springs; B.S. Physical Edu- cation; M Club; Fellowship Of Christian Athletics, President; Football. • ELON EAST, Jackson; B.S. Busi- ness; Track, Cross Country; M Club; Business Club; Chapel Choir; Chorale Choir. • C. B. EASTERWOOD, Jackson; B.S. Accounting. • JUDY EDMONDSON, Nashville, Tenn.; B.S. Education; Kissimee Social Tribe S.E.A. II • ANN ELLINGTON, Pensacola, Fla.; B.S. Education; Kissimee Social Tribe; Home Economics Club, Officer. • RONALD H. ELLZEY, Collins; B.S. Education; S.E.A.; History Club. • KAREN EVANS, Rolling Fork; B.A. Religious Education and Bible; Kissimee Social Tribe, Officer; R.E. Club, Officer; Eta Sigma Phi, Offi- cer; Y.W.A. Dormitory President; Choctaw Maidens; B.S.U. Greater Council. • RONALD A. EWALD, Louis- ville; B.S. Business Administration. Ill • ROGER EZELL, Perry, Fla.; B.A. Bible; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; M.A.; Chapel Choir; Chorale Choir; B.S.U. Representative, Married Students. • CAROLYN FAUST, Jackson; B.S. Education; Kissimee Social Tribe; S.B.A. Production; Freshman B.S.U. Secretary; Beauty; S.E.A. • KATHERINE SAWYER FIFE, Her- manville; B.S. Biology, Chemistry; Dean’s List. • JERRY E. FILE, Gulfport; B.A. Religious Education. IV • EUGENE G. FILLINGIM, Pensacola, Fla.; B.S. Busi- ness Administration; Delta Sigma Pi. • JAMES E. FINCH, Batesville; B.M. Music; Chapel Choir; Concert Choir; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Secretary, President; Band. • BYRON E. FISHER, Oxford; B.A. Bible. • PAUL FLETCHER, Natchez; B.A. History. V • THOMAS E. FLOREY, Clarks Summit, Pa.; B.S. Business. • DAVID STEVENS FLOWERS, Hampton, Va.; B.A. History; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. • ARCHIE W. FORTENBERRY, Brookhaven; B.A. Religious Edu- cation; Religious Education Club, President; Cross Country. • ERNEST RANDOLPH FOSTER, Clinton; B.A. Bible, Philosophy; Freshman and Sophomore Class Favorite; Sophomore Class Vice-President; Freshman B.S.U. President; State B.S.U. Vice-President; Football. VI • ROBERT T. FOSTER, Jackson; B.A. Art; Art Club. • CARL H. FOUNTAIN, Forest; B.S. Accounting; S.B.A. Treasurer; Collegiate Civitan; Accounting Club; Delta Sigma Pi. • BETTY JO FREEMAN, Jackson; B.S. Education. • WILLIAM EDGAR FULTON, Clin- ton; B.S. Economics; Football; Baseball; Business and Economics Club. SENIORS 57 SENIORS 5 8 • JAMES CARL FURR, Jackson; B.A. History; B.S.U. Property Chairman. • JAMIE GALLOWAY, Fayette, Ala.; B.S. Education; B.S.U. Choir; Y.W.A.; S.E.A En- listment Chairman. • JO ANN GARDNER, Jackson; B.A. English; Swannanoa Social Tribe, Treasurer • GLENDA SUE GARY, Newton; B.S. Education; B.S.U. Choir; S.E.A. , Program Chairman; Y.W.A.; Kissimee Social Tribe. • PEGGY GEORGE, Jackson; B.S. Education; Arrow- head Staff; Y.WA.; S.E.A.; R.E. Club; Psychology Club; Kissimee Social Tribe. • THOMAS W. GILL, Lucedale; BA. Bible; M.A.; R.E. Club; Collegian Staff. • EMILY CAROL GORDON, Clinton; B.A. English; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Tau Delta, Secre- tary, President; Alpha Chi; Arrowhead Staff; Who’s Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges. • SAUNDRA ELAINE GORDON, Jackson; B.A. Religious Education; Freshman Class Secretary; Y.W.A.; Tribesman Staff, Organization Editor; Kissimee Social Tribe; Psychology Club; Religious Education Club, Vice-President. m • K’ANNE GORE, Washington, D.C.; B.M. Music; B.S.U. Freshman Council; Delta Omicron, Secretary; Kappa Pi, Secretary; Senator; Model United Nations, Delegate; Concert Choir; Who’s Who Among Studente In American Universities and Colleges. • THOMAS P. GORE, Clinton; B.S. Biological Science; Pre-Med Club; Physical Science Club; Psychology Club. • HOWARD GREEN, JR., Hazlehurst; B.S. Mathematics; Honors Program; Alpha Chi; Science Club; Mathe- matics Student Assistant. • NAN GREGORY, Jackson; B S Education; Kissimee Social Tribe, Reporter, Pub- licity Chairman; Art Club, President; Choctaw Maiden; IV • CHARLES A. GULLETTE, Jackson. • PATSY GUY, McComb; B.S. Mathematics; Concert Choir; Chorale Choir; Opera Workshop; S.B.A. Production; B.S.U.; Y.W.A.; President, Latimer- Webb Dormitory; Delta Omicron, Chaplain; Kappa Delta Pi; Cap and Gown, Vice-President; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Sweetheart, S.E.A.; Laguna Social Tribe; Who’s Who Among Stu- dents In American Universities and Colleges. • IRIS HAMIL, Sebastopol; B.S. Biology. • NEDRA HAM- MOND, Jackson; B.S. Zoology; Pre-Med Club, Secre- tary-Treasurer; Chapel Choir; Chorale Choir; B.S.U. Choir. - SHELTON HAND, JR., Jackson; B.A History; 3 B A President; Mr. Mississippi College; Sophomore -lass President; Sophomore Class Favorite; Tri-College Council, President; M.I.C., Executive Council; Senator, Senator of the Year Award; Circle K, Vice-President, Sditor, S.B.A. Directory; Tribesman Staff; Freshman 3SU. Council; B.S.U. President’s Committee, Greater Council; President’s Cabinet, S.B.A. Programs, Student Welfare; S.B.A. Grievance Committee; S.B.A. Organi- sation Reviewing Committee; Student Personnel Serv- ices Committee; Freshman Dormitory Counselor; Hall of Fame; Who’s Who Among Students 1 Universities and Colleges. • DE LMA HARKINS, rhomastown; B.S. Mathematics; M.A.; Secretary- Ireasurer. . RICHARD FLOYD HARRIS, Alexandria, Va- B.A. Psychology; M Club, Reporter; Psychology Club, Reporter; President, Whittington Dormitory; Men’s Affairs Board; Varsity Track and Cross Country, Manager; F.C.A.; Collegiate Civitan Club; Whos Who Among Students In American Universities and Col- lets. � ELIZABETH L. HASTINGS, Pensacola, Fla.; B.A. Sociology. JERRY WAYLAND HAUGHTON, Pensacola, Fla.; 3 A Bible • JIMMY HAYS, Memphis, Tenn.; B.S. Sooiogy; Football; Baseball; Track; M Club. •STEVE RCHIE HEMPHILL, Summit. • GENE HENDERSON, 3atesville. i I • PATSY HENDERSON, Louin; B.S. Mathematics; Swannanoa Social Tribe; SE.A. • JAMES CLINTON HENLEY, Lexington; B.S. Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi; Accounting Club. • JOAN HENSON, Itta Bena; B.S. Education; Swannanoa Social Tribe; S.E.A.; B.S.U. Greater Council; Circle K Sponsor; Who’s Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges. • RUSSELL HERRINGTON, Jackson; B.M. Music; Band; Concert Choir; Chorale Choir. II • W. WESLEY HILBUN, Clarksdale; B.A. English; Choctaw Brave; M.A., Officer; BSU. • JEANNETTE HILL, Birmingham, Ala.; B.S. Education; R.E. Club; Y.W.A. Executive Council; Summer Dormitory Council. • DAVID EARL HINTON, Hattiesburg. • GENEVA B. HOLLY, Brookhaven; B.S. Education. Ill • BRENDA HOOKS, Greenwood; B.A. English; Eta Sigma Phi; Y.W.A. Campus President; B.S.U. Mission Chairman; Laguna Social Tribe; Freshman Counselor; S.E.A.; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. • HARDIN HOSEY, Savan- nah, Tenn.; B.S. Education. • ANDREW C. HOWING- TON, Clinton; B.A. Bible. • CECIL HUBBARD, Clarks- dale; B.A. Bible. IV • NANCY GAYLE HUFF, Pascagoula; B.S. Education; Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary; S.E.A.; Y.W.A. ; Laguna Social Tribe. • MICHAEL HUGHES, Jackson; B.A. Modem Language. • LINDA LEE HUMPHRIES, Monroe, La.; B.A. Sociology; Laguna Social Tribe; B.S.U. Greater Council; B.S.U. Choir; Tribesman Staff; S.E.A.; Psychology Club. • SYLVIA HURST, Jackson; B.A. English; Collegian Editor, Managing Editor; Cap and Gown, President; La timer- Webb Dormitory, Vice- President; Sigma Tau Delta, Vice-President; Alpha Chi; Delta Kappa Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta, Vice-President; Who’s Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges. V • DAVID E. JACKSON, Jackson; B.S. Mathematics. • GAYLE JACKSON, Orlando, Fla.; B.A. Sociology; B.S.U. Choir. • PEGGY COSTON JACKSON, Jackson; B.A. English; Sigma Tau Delta. • MARYNELL JACOB, Cleveland; B.A. English; Laguna Social Tribe, Presi- dent, Historian; Y.W.A.; S.E.A.; Tribal Players; Chorale Choir; Intertribal Council, Reporter. VI • SUSAN JAHNKE, St. Louis, Mo.; B.S. Accounting; Laguna Social Tribe, Treasurer; Accounting Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Alpha Chi. • BILLY JOHNSON, Jackson; B.A. Foreign Languages. • J. D. JOHNSON, Clinton; B.A. Bible. • KATHLEEN JOHNSON, Meridian; B.S. Education; Tribal Players, Historian. SENIORS 59 SENIORS I • MATTHEW BOWEN JOHNSON, Jackson; B.S. Edu- cation. • RUSSELL JOHNSON, Brookhaven; B.A. Political Science; Pre-Law Club. • JANICE JOHNS- TON, Laurel; B.A. Psychology and Speech; Debate Team, Trophy Winner; Lamar-Broadcasting Scholar- ship; Lee -Emerson Award; Pi Kappa Delta; Psychology Club. • LARRY DRAKE JOHNSTON, Memphis, Tenn.; B.S. Business; Delta Sigma Pi, Vice-President; Circle K; Business and Economics Club. II • DORIS ANN JOLLEY, Jayess; B.S. Education; S.E.A.; Y.W.A. • CYNTHIA CAMILLE JONES, In- verness; B.S. Education; Kissimee Social Tribe; S.E.A.; Business Club. • DAVID HAROLD JONES, Vicksburg; B.S. Mathematics, Physics; Honors Program; Collegiate Civitan; Physical Science Club, President; Alpha Chi; Mathematics Club. • GERALD MILTON JONES, Jack- son; B.S. Accounting. III • JEAN JONES, Senatobia; B.S. Education; S.E.A. • MATTIE PEARL JONES, Tillatoba; B.S. Education; Sigma Tau Delta; Eta Sigma Phi. • F. JULIAN JOR- DAN, Pensacola, Fla.; B.S. Accounting; Accounting Club. • CORNELIA PAULETTE K AB ARRUBI AS , Florence; B.S. Secretarial Science; Swannanoa Social Tribe; Chorale Choir; Business Education Club, Treas- urer. IV • MARVIN R. KAYSE, Hallandale, Fla.; B.A. Bible; M.A., Publicity Chairman. • JAMES LEWIS KELLUM, Clinton; B.A. Bible, Religious Education. • PAULETTE WOLFE KELLUM, Clinton; B.S. Education; Intra- murals, Basketball and Volleyball; Chorale Choir; Kissimee Social Tribe; Married B.S.U. • PHILIP KELLY, Itta Bena; B.S. Chemistry; Circle K. V • BILLIE BOYD KELSO, Forest; B.S. Education; Foot- ball; Baseball. • DENNIS SEAY KEVERYN, Jackson; B.S. Economics; Football; Baseball; M Club; Business and Economics Club, Reporter, Vice-President. • NEAL KINARD, Jackson; B.S. Education; S.E.A. • JOYCE KING, Meridian; B.S. Education. VI • ARCHIE H. KING, Hartselle, Ala.; B.S. Education. • MARTHA KING, Tupelo; B.S. Secretarial Science; Laguna Social Tribe; Business Education Club. • MARY WAHLSTEDT KING, Jackson; B.S. Education; Alpha Lambda Delta; S.E.A. ; Kappa Delta Pi. • JERRY M. KIRBY, West Point; B.A. Bible. 160 I • FRANCES KAY KNIGHT, Meridian; B.S. Education; Y.W.A.; Kappa Delta Pi; B.S.U.; S.E.A.; Dormitory Council. • JACQUELINE M. KURTZ, Delray Beach, Fla.; B.A. Religious Education; Kappa Pi, Treasurer; Tribal Players, Publicity Chairman; Drama Produc- tions; Band, Member, Officer. • JERALD EDWIN LAESSER, Miami, Fla.; B.S. Business; Collegiate Civi- tan; Business and Economics Club, Treasurer; Honors Program; President of Zeta Iota Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi. • JANE C. LAND, Clinton; B.A. Speech; Debate Team; Pi Kappa Delta, Reporter; Psychology Club. II • ANNE LANSBERG, St. Louis, Mo.; B.A. English; Arrowhead Editor. • WILLIAM B. LARKIN, Brook- haven; B.S. Zoology; Pre-Med Club. • JOHN STUART LASSETTER, Clinton; B.A. Art; Kappa Pi, President, Vice-President; Who’s Who Among Students in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges. • DIANA GAYLE LAY, Pensacola, Fla.; B.S. Home Economics; Swannanoa Social Tribe; Home Economics Club. HI • HENRIETTA LEE, Winona; B.M.E. Music; Concert Choir, Secretary; Chorale Choir; Kissimee Social Tribe, Officer; M.E.N.C., Secretary; Alpha Psi Omega, Secre- tary; L’ Allegro, Secretary; Delta Omicron; Opera Work- shop; Who’s Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges. • JAMES LARRY LEE, Jack- son; B.S. Business and Economics. • THOMAS D. LEE, Forest; B.A. History; Pre-Law Club, President; ODK, Vice-President; Collegiate Civitan, Vice-President; President Pro-Tern of Senate; Eta Sigma Phi; Presi- dent’s Cabinet; Collegian , Sports Staff. • KIT M. LEUNG, Hong Kong, China; B.A. Sociology; Y.W.A.; Chorale Choir; Swannanoa Social Tribe. IV • STELLA LITTLE, Jackson; B.S. Mathematics; Band; Choir; Collegian Staff. • MARGARET LLOYD, Hayti, Mo.; B.S. Education; Swannanoa Tribe, President; Inter- Tribal Council, President; B.S.U. Executive Council; Y.W.A.; S.E.A. • LAU YIU LUEN, Hong Kong, China; B.S. Chemistry and Biology. • JUDY LUNCE- FORD, Sardis; B.S. Sociology; Laguna Social Tribe; Pi Gamma Mu. V • ROLFE W. McCLESKEY, Gulf Breeze, Fla.; B.S. Accounting; Accounting Club, President; Delta Sigma Pi; Alpha Psi Omega; Business and Economics Club; Tribal Players. • JAMES A. McCULLOUGH, McComb; Alpha Psi Omega; Pi Kappa Delta; Wallace Speech Medal Winner. • MARY JANE McDONALD, Jackson; B.A. English; Sigma Tau Delta; Eta Sigma Phi. • BONITA COOK McGEE, Erlanger, Ky.; B.S. Education; Swannanoa Social Tribe; W.R.A.; Kappa Pi, Vice- President; Band; Majorette; Chapel Choir; Y.W.A.; S.E.A. VI • SAMUEL H. McLAURIN, Jackson; B.S. Business. • JANIE M. McNEEL, Louisville; B.S. Education; S.E.A. • BOYD McPHAIL, Jackson; Pre-Med Club; Circle K, President; Tennis; M Club. • JIMMY MADDEN, Wal- nut Grove; B.S. History; History Club; Chorale Choir; S.E.A. SENIORS 161 SENIORS I • SAMMY MAKAMSON, Itta Bena; B.A. Bible, Philosophy; Circle K; M. Club; Varsity Tennis Team; Executive Council, B.S.U.; Kissimee Social Tribe Beau. • CHARLOTTE MALONE, Carthage; B.S. Business; Pi Omega Pi, Vice-President. • TWYLA SUE MARTIN, Steelville, Mo.; B.S. Mathematics; Laguna Social Tribe; Y.W.A.; Alpha Chi. • JERRY DALE MASK, Jackson; B.S. Business; Delta Sigma Pi. II • SHIRLEY MASSEY, Bessemer, Ala.; B.S. Education. • GALE BURKE MAY, Jackson. • JAMES MEG- GINSON, Jackson; B.A. History; Tribesman Business Manager; Collegian , Editor; Tomahawk , Editor; Phi Alpha Theta, Publicity Chairman; Eta Sigma Phi; Pi Gamma Mu; Woodrow Wilson Scholarship Nominee; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. • HAROLD MITCHELL, Raymond; B.S. Chemistry; Pre-Med Club. Ill • SETH W. MITCHELL, Eupora; B.S. Education. • SANDRA MOAK, Jackson; B.A. English; Kissimee Social Tribe; Eta Sigma Phi. • BILL MONTGOMERY, Jackson; B.S. Biology; Freshman Class President; Pre- Med Club, President; ODK; Varsity Tennis; M Club; Circle K; Zoology Department Assistant; Who’s Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges. • CHUCK MONTGOMERY, North Carrollton; B.M.E. Music; Concert Choir; B.S.U. Summer Missionary, Indonesia; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; M.E.N.C. IV • PATRICIA IRENE MOORE, Lambert; B.S. Educa- tion; Swannanoa Social Tribe, Program Chairman; B.S.U. Choir; Y.W.A., Officer; Chapel Choir. • JAMES POLK MORRIS, Kentwood, La.; B.S. Zoology; Pre-Med Club; B.S.U. Freshman Council, Greater Council; Band; Chorale Choir; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Collegiate Civi- tan; B.S.U. Choir; B.S.U. Sumer President; Men’s Af- fairs Board, Secretary-Treasurer. • LONNIE MOSE- LEY, Florence; B.S. Economics; Delta Sigma Pi. • BRENDA MULLINS, Mendenhall; B.M .Music. V • LINDA MUNDAY, Cleveland; B.S. Education; Cheerleader; Laguna Social Tribe; Beauty; Junior Class Homecoming Maid, Maid of Honor. • DAVID AL MYERS, Pinola; B.A. Bible; Ministerial Association, Member, President; B.S.U. Greater Council, Executive Council; Collegian Staff; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. • MONROE HUGH MYERS, Morton; B.S. Business; Delta Sigma Pi. • TEDD NELSON, Miami, Fla.; B.A. Philosophy; Foot- ball; Dormitory Council; “Hamlet,” “Grass Harp”; Debate Team; Psychology Club. VI • CECIL PIER CE NETTLES, Clinton; B.S. Home Economics; Home Economics Club, President. • PHILIP NETTLES, Clinton; B.S. Zoology; Football; M Club. • JANET NEWMAN, Clinton; B.S. Education. • D. STEPHEN NICHOLS, Memphis, Tenn.; B.A. English; Tribal Players. 1 I • BONNIE NORRIS, Linn; B.S. Education; Y.W.A.; B.S.U. Choir, Secretary; Business Education Club, Vice- President; B.S.U. Publicity Chairman; Latimer-Webb Dormitory Council. • EVERETT D. O’BRYAN, Syra- cuse, Mo.; B.S. English; Parliamentarian, Senate; Senator; S.B.A. Production; Tribal Players; Circle K; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Senior Class Vice-President; Nenamoosha Social Tribe Beau; B.S.U. President’s Committee. • KAY OLIVER, Amory; B.S. Education; Delta Omicron, Officer; B.S.U. Choir; S.E.A.; Y.W.A. Officer. • SKEET OSBORNE, Tallulah, La.; B.S. Busi- ness; Pi Kappa Delta, President, Vice-President; Honors Program; Junior Oratory Medal. II • MARY ANN PAHLMAN, Bay St. Louis; B.S. Chem- istry; President’s List; Dean’s List; Exchange Student; Band. • RUDOLPH EDWARD PAINE, Clinton; B.A. Bible. • JAMES EARL PARKER, West Point; B.A. Bible. • SUSIE PATRIDGE, Winona; B.S. Home Ecomonics; Laguana Social Tribe; Home Economics Club, Program Chairman; Senior Class Secretary; Senior Class Homecoming Maid and Favorite. Ill • VICTOR JAMES PAYNE, Luoedale; B.A. Bible; Concert Choir; Chorale Choir; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Officer; M.A., Officer. • JANICE ELIZABETH PEA- COCK, Florala, Ala.; B.A. Religious Education; Delta Omicron; R.E. Club; American Guild of Organists; Y.W.A. Chorale Choir. • PATRICIA ANN PEARSON, Tutwiler; B.A. Modem Foreign Languages; Band; B.S.U. Choir; Kappa Delta Pi; Swannanoa Social Tribe; S.E.A. • ETHEL ANN PEEPLES, Glendora; B.A. English; Swannanoa Social Tribe, Treasurer, Secretary; Col- legian Staff; Sigma Tau Delta; Alpha Chi; Kappa Delta Pi; Cap and Gown; Women’s Affairs Board, Chairman; S.B.A. Executive Council; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. IV • JAMES BRUCE PENNEBAKER, Lucedale; B.S. Zoology; Pre-Med Club, Officer; Collegian Staff; Alpha Chi. • RAYMOND PEREIRA, Pensacola, Fla.; B.A. Bible; Ministerial Association, Vice-President. • MARY LYNN PERKINS, Macon; B.S. Education; Kappa Delta Pi; Swannanoa Social Tribe: S.E.A. ; B.S.U. Greater Council. • LOU WAY PERRITT, Greenwood; B.S. Edu- cation; Swannanoa Social Tribe; Concert Choir; Chapel Choir; Sophomore Class Reporter; Junior Class Re- porter, Class Favorite; S.E.A., Treasurer, Vice-Presi- dent. V • FRANCES E. PICKETT, Utica; B.S. Education; Y.W.A., Publicity Chairman; W.R.A. Member, Presi- dent. • JIMMY PITTMAN, Ponce de Leon, Fla.; B.A. Sociology; B.S.U. Vice-President, Executive Council, Greater Council; M.A.; Vesper Choir. • NOEL E. POLK, Picayune; B.A. English; Collegian Staff; Concert Choir; Chorale Choir; B.S.U. Executive Council, Greater Council; B.S.U. Choir, Assistant Director. • SANDRA POLK, Columbia; B.S. Education; Choctaw Maiden; Swannanoa Social Tribe, Pledge President, Rush Party Chairman, Banquet Chairman; W.R.A., Vice-President; Y.W.A.; Freshman Initiation Council. VI • MOT POWELL, Laurel; B.S. Business; Kissimee Social Tribe, Vice-President; Business Education Club, Social Chairman; Senate Stenographer. • JAMES E. PUGH, Jackson; B.A. Bible. • MARTHA FORTUNE PUGH, Jackson; B.S. Secretarial Science; W.R.A.; Y.W.A.; Kissimee Social Tribe. • CLYDE E. PULLEN, Vicksburg; B.S. Zoology; Circle K, Vice-President; B.S.U. Greater Council. SENIORS l6 3 SENIORS I • SANDRA CROWELL PUTNAM, Eupora; B.S. Edu- cation. • JAMES D. QUINNELLY, Mobile, Ala.; B.A. Bible; M.A. • FRANCES TABB RATCLIFF, Jackson; B.A. English; Eta Sigma Phi, Vice-President; S.E.A.; Chorale Choir. • WILLIAM GLEN RAY, Terry; B.S. Business; Delta Sigma Pi. II • JOHN M. REED, Jackson; B.S. Business. • CARO- LYN NORWOOD REESE, Jackson; B.S. Business. • FRANCES REYNOLDS, Grenada; B.A. English; Kissimee Social Tribe; B.S.U. Executive and Greater Council; S.E.A. • JERRY REYNOLDS, Tylertown; B.S. Education; Freshman Football; S.E.A. III • WILLIE RAY ROBERTS, Guntown; B.A. English; Y.W.A. • BETTY GAIL RODGERS, Pontotoc; B.S. Education; S.E.A.; Swannanoa Social Tribe; Chorale Choir; B.S.U Officer. • LINDA JOYCE ROGERS, Carthage; B.A. Art; Senator; Art Club, President, Vice- President; Swannanoa Social Tribe; S.E.A. • ROBERT HARTLEY ROGERS, St. Petersburg, Fla.; B.S. Chem- istry. IV • BETSY ROSS, Jackson; B.A. Sociology; W.R.A., Secretary, Social Chairman; Laguna Social Tribe; Y.W.A. • RONALD RUSSUM, Bums; B.S. Physical Education; Varsity Basketball. • MINNIE PATRICIA SALIBA, Pascagoula; Women’s Affairs Board, Vice- President; Jennings Dormitory President; Cap and Gown, Secretary-Treasurer; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Delta; Swannanoa Social Tribe; Tribal Players; Tribesman Staff; Chorale Choir; B.S.U. Greater Council. • BRYAN R. SAWYER, Jackson, B.S. Education. V • ROY WILLIAM SCALES, Morton; B.S. Zoology. • LESLIE THOMAS SCALLORN, Batesville; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; B.S.U. Choir, Treasurer; Band. • JACK SCARBOROUGH, Kosciusko; B.A. English; Football; M Club; M.A.; B.S.U.; Senior Class, Officer. • FRANCES SCHAFFER, Vicksburg; B.S. Education. VI • PHILLIP SCOTT, Cartersville, Ga.; Pre-Law Club; Phi Alpha Theta, Vice-President; History Club. • CAROLYN ANN SCREWS, Chicago Heights, 111.; B.A. English; S.E.A.; Chorale Choir. • ROBERT PHILIP SEGREST, St. Augustine, Fla.; B.S. Chemistry; Pre- Med Club. • BUFORD C. SELLERS, Carrollton; B.A. Sociology. 164 I I • ANN B. SHEPPARD, Brandon; B.S. Biology; Swan- nanoa Social Tribe. • BILLIE RAE SHIVERS, Clinton; B.S. Zoology; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pre-Med Club, Secretary; Alpha Chi, Secretary, President; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. • JANE ELLEN SIMMONS, Kosciusko; B.A. English; Kissimee Social Tribe, Program Chairman, Treasurer; Senator; Freshman B.S.U. Council; Tribesman, Feature Editor; Collegian Staff; W.R.A.,, Reporter, Social Chair- man; Cap and Gown, Historian; Arrowhead Staff; Sigma Tau Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Most Beautiful; Who’s Who Among Students In American Universities and Col- leges. • MICHAEL SIMONEAUX, New Orleans; B.M.E., Music; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Concert Choir, Assistant Conductor; Opera Workshop. II • RUTH SKINNER, Union; B.A. English; Swannanoa Social Tribe, Secretary; S.E.A.; B.S.U. Greater Council. • DORIS KAY SMITH, Brookhaven; B.S. Education; Nenamoosha Social Tribe; S.E.A. B.S.U. • ESTELLE SMITH, Brookhaven; B.A. Sociology; Pi Gamma Mu; Y.W.A.; W.R.A. • FARRIS SMITH, Griffffin, Ga.; B.A. English; M.A.; B.S.U. Greater Council. HI • JON DAVID SMITH, Jackson; B.S. Business; Fresh- man Class Vice-President; President’s Cabinet; Fresh- man and Junior Class Favorite; Junior Class President; Circle K; Debate Team; S.B.A. Production; Delta Sigma Pi, Vice-President; Pi Kappa Delta; Who’s Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges. • KATHY SMITH, Memphis, Tenn.; B.A. Speech; B.S.U. Executive Council, Greater Council; Alpha Psi Omega, Secretary-Treasurer; Tribal Players, Secretary-Treas- urer, President; Cap and Gown, Reporter; Collegian Staff; Arrowhead Staff; Best Acting Award, Best Sup- porting Acting Award; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. • SHARON ANN SO APE, Columbia; B.S. Education; Business Education Club, President; Tribal Players; Y.W.A.; House Council; Kissimee Social Tribe; SEA. • ROGER SPEED, Col- lins; B.S. Business; Delta Sigma Pi, Historian; Tribes- man, Sports Editor; Business and Economics Club. IV • DWIGHT C. SPENCER, Crystal Springs; B.S. Physics. • PEGGY HARRELL SPENCER, Clinton; B.A English; Sigma Tau Delta. • AjLIlEN STEPHENS, Pearl; B.A. Bible; M.A.; Freshman Football. • CARL C. STEPHENS, Jackson; B.A. Accounting. V • MARK STEVENS, Columbus; B.A. English; M.A.; B.S.U. Choir; Vesper Choir; B.S.U. Greater Council; Collegian Feature Reporter; Senator. • MICHAEL SCOT STEWART, Lake Charles, La.; B.A. Art; Psychology Club. • PAT STEWART, Gillsburg; B.S. Mathematics; Chorale Choir; Concert Choir; Swannanoa Social Tribe; Senator; Y.W.A. • CLEMENT E. STO- VALL, Greenville; B.S. Biology, Education; M Club; Football; President’s Cabinet; Stanley M. Robinson Athlete of the Year, Award; Most Valuable Player, 1963. VI • LOUIS H. STOWERS, Jackson; B.A. Art; ODK; Kappa Pi; Circle K; Freshman B.S.U. Council, Fresh- man Initiation Chief; S.B.A. Election Committee; Men’s Affairs Board, Secretary; Focus Week Committee Chairman; Collegian Art Editor; First Place, Arrow- head , Art Contest; American Guild of Organists, Treas- urer; Hall of Fame; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. • M. KENT STRUM, Jacksonville, Ark.; B.A. Philosophy; Judicial Council. • PAUL SUDBECK, Florence; B.S. Business; Delta Sigma Pi. • DENTON SUMRALL, Meridian; B.A. Bible; Dormitory Council; Chorale Choir; Initia- tion Council; Tribesman, Sports Editor; Men’s Affairs Board, Secretary-Treasurer. SENIORS i«5 I SENIORS I • ROBERT W. SURLES, Dallas, Texas; B.A. Speech; Freshman B.S.U. Council; R.E. Club; B.S.U. Choir; Circle K, Treasurer; Tribesman Staff; Art Club; Junior Class, Treasurer; Alpha Psi Omega, Vice-President; Tribal Players, Vice-President; Best Supporting Actor; S.B.A. Production; President’s Cabinet; Cheerleader; Dormitory Council. • MARTHA ANN SWARTZ, Laurel; B.S. Education; Choctaw Maiden; Kissimee Social Tribe; Business Education Club; Pi Omega Pi, Secretary. • BEVERLY TADLOCK, Jackson; B.S. Edu- cation; Band, Feature Twirler; S.E.A. • WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, Long Beach; B.S. Education; Tribal Players, Treasurer; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Pledge- Master; Alpha Psi Omega, Vice-President. II • LOUISE TEMPLE, Ruston, La.; B.S. Pre-Med; Alpha Lambda Delta, President; Senator; Choctaw Band; B.S.U. Choir; Pre-Med Club; Dormitory Vice-President; Collegian Staff; Tribesman Staff; Counselor Freshman Dormitory; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. • BOBBY S. TERRY, Ypsilanti, Mich.; B.A. History; ODK; SJ5.A. Vice- President; Senator; Varsity Debate; Kysar Medal; Youth Congress, President; Collegiate Civitan, Director; Sophomore Class Officer; Collegian Sports Editor; Pi Kappa Delta; M.A.; B.S.U. Greater Council; Chorale Choir. • IRENE CROCKER TOWNSEND, Clarksdale; B.S. Home Economics; Laguna Social Tribe; Home Economics Club; Sophomore Class Officer. • ALLEN TREADWAY, Rodessa, La.; B.S. Business. in • ALEXANDER TROTTER, Bolton; B.S. Education; S.E.A. • ELEANOR J. TURCOTTE, Clinton; B.S. Edu- cation; SE.A. • NANCY JO TWEEDY, Jackson; B.A. English; Kissimee Social Tribe; Y.WA; S.EA. • CARO- LYN VAN DEVENDER, Jackson; B.S. Education; Tribesman, Editor; Publications Council Member; S.B.A. Secretary; S.B.A. Executive Council; B.S.U. President’s Committee, Greater Council; Y.WA. Execu- tive Council; Dormitory Counselor; Kissimee Social Tribe, President, Social Chairman; Inter-Tribal Council, Secretary; S.E.A.; Junior Class Favorite; Mississippi Women’s Student Government Association, Secretary; Miss Mississippi College; Hall of Fame; Who’s Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges. IV • GREG VERSEN, Vicksburg; B.A. Sociology; Fresh- man B.S.U. Council; Track, Cross County; M Club, Sgt.- at-Arms, Vice-President; Track Team Captain; S.B.A. Attorney; F.C.A. Publicity Chairman; Who’s Who Among Students In American Universities and Col- leges. • BRENT DURR WALKER, Prentiss; B.S. Busi- ness; President, American Guild of Organists; Chapel Choir, Accompanist; S.E.A. Business Education Club; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. • FRANCES SIMPSON WALKER, Vicksburg, B.A. Sociology. • THAD OSCAR WALKER, Baker, Fla.; B.S. Chemistry; Football; American Chemical Society. V • ETHEL MAE WALLACE, B.S. Mathematics; Swan- nanoa Social Tribe; Physical Science Club. • GENE WARREN, Columbus; B.A. Sociology. • BELVA JANE WATKINS, Vicksburg; BA. English. • DIANNE WEAVER, West; B.S. Mathematics; Swannanoa Social Tribe; Physical Science Club; S.E.A; Senate. VI • TOM WESSON, Tupelo; B.S. Biology; Pre-Med Club. • KAREN WEST, Tulsa, Okla.; B.S. Education; Swan- nanoa Social Tribe; Judicial Council; Senator. • KEN- NETH RAY WESTBROOK, Yazoo City; B.A. Speech; Debate Team; Pi Kappa Delta, Vice-President; Col- legiate Civitan. • GWIN WHATLEY, Forest; B.S. Edu- cation; Laguna Social Tribe; Choctaw Maiden; S.E.A. 1 66 i I • JANE WHITE, Mendenhall; B.S. Education; B.S.U. State Officer; Y.W.A. Program Chairman; Swannanoa, Pledge President, Historian; Chorale Choir; S.E.A. • NEIL RONNIE WHITE, Versailles, Mo.; B.S. Education; Football; Tribal Players; B.S.U. Choir, Officer; Collegian Staff. • BERT EDWARD WIGGERS, Columbus, Ga.; B.A. Psychology; M.A. • LINDA TAYLOR WILKIN- SON, Jackson; B.S. Education. II • DOLORES WILLIAMS, Pensacola, Fla.; B.S. Home Economics. • JACQUELYN WILLIAMS, Hughesville, Mo.; B.A. History; Eta Sigma Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; S.E.A. ; B.S.U. Choir; Swannanoa Social Tribe; Y.W.A. • MARGIE RAE WILLIAMS, Angie, La.; B.S. Home Economics; Home Economics Club. • VAN WAGNER WILLIAMS, Pontotoc; B.S. Zoology; Pre-Med Club; B.S.U. Greater Council; Band; Chorale Choir; B.S.U. Choir; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Alpha Psi Omega; B.S.U. Summer Council. Ill • MARY FRANCES WOLFE, SiLv srhill, Ala.; B.S. Education; Y.W.A.; Sign Language Class. • FRED WOMACK, Mendenhall; B.S. Physical Education. • JUDITH ANN WOOLDRIDGE, Hayti, Mo.; B.S. Educa- tion; S.E.A., Treasurer, President; Swannanoa Social Tribe, Reporter; Y.W.A. Executive Council, Publicity Chairman; B.S.U. Greater Council; Tribesman Staff; Chorale Choir; B.S.U. Choir. • GENEVA WORSHAM, Grenada; B.S. Business; Pi Omega Pi, President; Kappa Delta Pi, Reporter; Business Education Club; S.E.A. IV • PEGGY JO WRIGHT, Canton; B.S. Education; S.E.A. • JAMES YOUNG, Thomastown; B.A. Bible; B.S.U.; M.A., Officer. • LINDA KAYE YOUNG, Amory; B.S. Education; Kappa Pi; Art Club; Swannanoa Social Tribe; B.S.U. Choir; S.E.A. • TOM YOUNG, Clinton; B.M. Music; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Concert Choir. V • CHARLENE YOUNGE, Jackson; B.S. Secretarial Science. ,6 7 ire etorxf vertisers ALBRITONS BANK OF CLINTON BILL WILL MOTEL BORDEN COMPANY CAPITAL ELECTRIC POWER ASSN. CAPITAL PAINT AND GLASS CELITA’S CLINTON BLVD. HARDWARE CLINTON CLEANERS CLINTON DRUGS CLINTON REALTY COMPANY CLINTON SAVINGS AND LOAN COCA-COLA COLLEGE CLEANERS COLONIAL BAKING COMPANY CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS COWAN INSURANCE AGENCY CRAWFORD’S RADIO AND TV SERVICE DON KAZARY’S EAST FORD, INC. FIRST FEDERAL GREEN DERBY GREGORY MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. HEDERMAN BROTHERS HESTER STONE INSURANCE AGENCY HOWARD O. PIPPIN PHOTOGRAPHERS JACKSON TYPEWRITER COMPANY LANCASTER FLORIST LANE-MOAK PONTIAC LEWIS WILSON MAGNOLIA STATE SAVINGS AND LOAN MARVEL CLEANERS McCOOL INSURANCE AGENCY McRAE’S MILLER’S CITIES SERVICE MISSISSIPPI POWER AND LIGHT MONTGOMERY HARDWARE MOORECO MORRISON FOOD SERVICES ODOM’S PAUL’S QUALITY JEWELERS SAM A. PEEPLES PERSONS PEVEY’S FAIRWAY SUPERMARKET PRIMOS RESTAURANTS RALPH BELL RATLIFF MOTOR COMPANY REID McGEE INSURANCE AGENCY ROBERT GANDY INSURANCE AGENCY SEALE-LILY SHONEY’S STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE STRAUSS STALLINGS STUART C. IRBY CO. TERRY ROAD LUMBER YARD THE TORCH AMOCO TILLMAN FINANCE COMPANY TRADING POST TUCKER PRINTING HOUSE TWIN STATES VILLAGE SQUIRE VOGUE WEE-WAG SUPERETTE WILKINSONS 555 WILSON WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS WE WELCOME WILKINSONS 555 your U. S. ROYAL TWIN STATES ATHLETIC SUPPLY CO. STUDENT BANKING DEALER Complete line of athletic supplies 117 South Lamar Street 948-2466 Pascagoula at Roach erf Cfatfat and 4751 Hiway 80 West For Lighting Fixtures Compliments A Branch Of Deposit Guaranty Bank And Trust Company see STUART C. of GREGORY Member Federal Reserve System and IRBY CO. MANUFACTURING Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 8 1 5 S. State St. JACKSON COMPANY JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI compliments of GREEN DERBY RESTAURANT Highway 80 West at the Drake Motel JACKSON TYPEWRITER COMPANY distributor of products bv Rgm a cordial welcome awaits you at the BILL WILL MOTEL AND RESTAURANT Highway 80 i j mile from campus Phone 2236 Insure . . . COWAN INSURANCE AGENCY Suite 332-36 First National Bank Bldg. Phone FL 3-4744 DALLAS H. COWAN R. DOUGLAS HUDGINS compliments of TILLMAN FINANCE COMPANY complete finance service three convenient locations I 7° THE STORE FOR MEN WHO CARE 215 E. Capitol St. JACKSON Continuous Quality Is Quality You Trust ie «� 0 o oc« (Ou m JACKSON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY CLINTON BOULEVARD HARDWARE 5287 CLINTON BOULEVARD JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI PHONE 922-1717 Member Independent Hardware Association ROBERT GANDY INSURANCE AGENCY 1416 First National Bank Bldg. JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI WILSON WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS, INC. Jewelry Silver Luggage 166 E. Capitol St. Diamonds Sporting Goods Radios, Stereos Appliances JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Mississippi ' s Biggest and Best HOME - OWNED Department Stores! Downtown M ' RAES • Meadowbrook The Friendly Stores! Westland REID McGEE INSURANCE AGENCY 625 N. State Street JACKSON, MISSISSIPW PRIMOS RESTAURANTS Where all Mississippi College students meet MAGNOLIA STATE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION A MUTUAL COMPANY SINCE 1908 ii mm u I prr Congress At Amite 353-2408 JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI YY cm orieA of Wi issippi Code • Car Tags • Jackets • Stationery • Post Cards • Jr. Jackets eae Class Rings Sweat Shirts Glasses Jewelry Cups D, lei ooL and Supply center the C a on Me y ampus Mail orders filled promptly Box 67 HESTER-STONE INSURANCE AGENCY 470 Petroleum Building P.O. Box 489 Phone .FL 3-4603 JACKSON 5, MISSISSIPPI mu F DON KAZERY’S Furniture Appliances 101 W. PASCAGOULA STREET JACKSON. MISSISSIPPI Authorized Dealer PHONE: FL 4-2521 FRIGIDAIRE PRODUCT OP GENERAL MOTORS Cuttis Mathes Distributor compliments of CLINTON REALTY COMPANY 108 West Leake Street Farms Residential Property IT IS A PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU Compliments of the CAFETERIA AND WIGWAM Operated By MORRISON FOOD SERVICES, INC. c i ph 10 ancaitev Mver - Phone 6620 300 North Monroe Street Clinton, Miss. For Better Dry Cleaning: It’s WarJ CL PHONE FL 5-1681 eaner 1738 TERRY ROAD — MART 51 JACKSON. MISS., diamonds WATCHES SILVER PAUL’S Quality $ ewe lets WATCH 8e JEWELRY REPAIRING PAUL HOWINGTON OWNER TELEPHONE 355-8118 MART 51 JACKSON. MISSISSIPPI MAYWOOD MART WESTLAND PLAZA -I HEDERMAN BROTHERS HAS ALL OF YOUR NEEDS IN QUALITY SOCIAL STATIONERY PARTY INVITATIONS WEDDING INVITATIONS SCHOOL SUPPUES JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Robert C. Odom Joseph C. Odom 1 000 North State Street FL 2-7625 Compliments The TUCKER PRINTING HOUSE Genuine Copperplate Engravers 1 3 North State Jackson For Fashions on and off Campus As You Like It, Shop The THE TORCH AMOCO Truckstop and Cafe Open 24 Hours Clinton, Miss. Phone 9371 and 9491 — 144-146 E. Capitol 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 MOORECO PHOTO SHOP Everything Photographic for Business, Industry, Schools and Personal Use 1 83 1 Terry Road McCOOL INSURANCE AGENCY 700 Milner Building Phone 5-9674 JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Better Rates for Good Insurance Phone: 352-5453 JEWELERS The Silver Stores of Mississippi Jackson Vicksburg Salplf S?U 153 EAST CAPITOL ST. JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI CAPITAL PAINT GLASS CO. JACKSON, MISS. PAINT— WALLPAPER— GLASS THE SHOWPLACE FOR MEN ' S CLOTHING STANDARD Life Insurance Company of the South Home Office: Jackson, Miss. Helping Develop the South THE BORDEN COMPANY Milk and Ice Cream compliments of CLINTON CLEANERS Phone 3256 Compliments of CLINTON SAVINGS LOAN CRAWFORD ' S RADIO T.V. SERVICE Sales — Service RADIO T.V. STEREO 205 Clinton Blvd. 174 Clinton fa tug A RATLIFF MOTOR CO. Chevrolet Sales and Service Phone 26 1 I Buy coupon books and save 15 % on car expenses compliments of PEVEY ' S FAIRWAY SUPERMARKET compliments of WEE-WAG SUPERETTE 307 Clinton Blvd. Open Everyday Till 10 p.m. 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 Don ' t read this ad yet... m Q, Wait until you ' re in a reminiscent mood ten or fifteen years from now. Then, when you pick up your college yearbook to renew old memories, take a minute to read this ad. You ' ll find that MP L is still ready and able to supply plenty of electricity for all your power needs. That ' s because at MP L we plan and build ahead. MISSISSIPPI POWER LIGHT COMPANY FIRST ] SAVINGS l • PASSBOOKS I •“GUARANTEED FOR J D0LLAR S” • 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 O.FFICE | CAPITOL AT STATE | JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI BRANCHES AT: WESTLAND, MEADOWBROOK, YAZOO CITY ALBRITONS HOUSE OF FINE DIAMONDS FL 3-1629 EM 6-43 1 1 418 East Capitol Street Northwood Shopping Center ijaxnz - Jli.ne.nz. - IHonticjuez Lolita S. Cohen Celeste L. Orkin □ LD CANTON ROAD PLAZA JACKSON 6, MISSISSIPPI PHONE 362 2306 Sjealed h YOU EAT IT WITH A SMILE tyhotdq tneSui HARDWARE C rrvpori 2801 Old Canton Road Jackson, Mississippi EAST FORD, INC. Mississippi ' s Fastest Growing Dealer Highway 80 West JACKSON, MISS. %hz tillage Squire, INC. CLINTON PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI Phone 6686 I i TRAVEL HOWARD O. PIPPEN for the best in portrait photography CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS compliments of CAPITAL ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION C omp iim en ts °f SAM A. PEEPLES REA 176 Class of 1935 MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE ' S RECREATION ROOM NEAR COMPLETION . . . Let’s shoot some pool!! is now the favorite expression of most M.C. er’s. The swinging action of the new bowling alleys make the game much more enjoyable. 77 ALMA MATER Fairest of all is our dear Mississippi Rising in state as the crest of a hill; Staunch as a rock is our dear Alma Mater, Round her so noble our hopes ever live. When, in the future, our hearts may be yearning For the bright scenes of our dear college youth, Back to thy portals our memories turning, Clear, gleams the beacon of virtue and truth. M. C. we hail thee, our dear Mississippi, Queen of our hearts, no foe shall alarm; Faithful and loyal thy children will ever Cherish thy mem’ry, acknowledge thy charm. HENSON PKINTING COMPANY C omjjiete (J3ooh l janu actureri NASHVILLE 3, TENNESSEE 180