Mississippi College - Tribesman Yearbook (Clinton, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1966 volume:

1966 TRIBESMAN 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 — Wound 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 . . . cledr gleams thy beacon of virtue and truth. M.C., we hail thee , our dear Mississippi , queen of our hearts, no foes shall alarm; faithful and loyal, thy children will ever cherish thy memories, acknowledge thy charm. z Contents Administration Classes Leadership and Honorarics Features and Activities A thletics Organizations Editor Mary James Business Manager Lucy Coward Photographer Gary Barnett Back to thy portals When in the future our hearts may be yearning . thy beacon of virtue and . . . truth , the pinnacle of expression. But routine is easy and fulfills for a time. The untried is fearful , but moving in fear . . . aware of life . . . we will meet the new with individual merit, and creative expression. A countless number of distinct minds moving away from the mundane, forming our own society with an honest understandi ng of ourselves and a sense of values that forces us to speak, through conscience. rr . . . after such knowledge, what forgiveness?” Vr Virtue . . . truth in action . . . morality , integrity , well-intentioned. These demand critical thought which insists on freedom . . . but freedom for something ... to take the creative step and not submit to blind following. 11 A noble goal, but completion comes in degrees . . . today . . . honestly met. And truth involves unpopular choices — to support a dead past or help create a new and better order — There is virtue in the honest answer and shameful deceit in the lie, hut — ff human kind cannot hear very much reality IX 3 As students , we like to speculate . . . today’s meaning . . . it’s value used with foresight. We like to be critical . . . and must be so, sifting the lasting from the trivial and finding a permanence for virtue. t Truth still exists in reality . . . this the search and labor . . . mistakes — honest or with cowardice — still the struggle. Each looking for virtuous expression . . . for faith to act on truth — Suffer us not to mock ourselves with falsehood.” Rising in state • • • The articulate teacher demonstrates chemical compounds. Caught in a contemplative mood, Dr. Germany studies a chess play. The TRIBESMAN proudly dedicates . . . Dr. A. H. Germany, Division of Science and Mathematics. Their business is not with the possible , but with the actual — not with a world which might be, but with a world that is. They have but one desire — to know the truth. They have but one fear — to believe a lie. John Tyndall This tribute to men of science is appropriate for the one we wish to honor. He is a true scientist , but more personally, he is a dedicated professor — devoted not only to his profession, but to his s tudents as well. His business is with the actual and often the actual ls not very promising ; but as he insists on Working with what is, he inspires countless possibilities for what it might become. This attempt to lead that which is to become something nobler and more usefid can often be discouraging, but in the very endeavor, we see a strong ftsertion of his faith in humanity. For a life devoted to continual service to others — that service measured only by the worth of truth — we offer thanks and praise, knowing that only if we continue his search for truth, will be be justly repaid. To a man who has given long and loving service to tbe higher aims of Mississippi College, to one who lives the nobility of which we so often speak . ■ • for supreme devotion to truth , we dedicate this 1966 TRIBESMAN to OR. A. H. GERMANY. So noble . . . our hopes ever live 9 The standard of an institution of learning, so far as the outside world is concerned, is set by the men who leave its halls and enter the contest for existence, preferment, and honors. Since her inception, Mississippi College has stood for manhood and honor. There is neither need nor space to enumerate the distinguished list of statesmen, teachers, preachers, judges, lawyers, doctors, missionaries, and, i n fact, men high in every legitimate occupation, who owe their inspiration and education to this, their beloved alma mater. We find them on every hand, ever contending for purity and truth These things are not due to any material advantages over other institutions. You will find the reason in her motto: “For truth and virtue.” In 1850 the school came under the control of the Baptist denomination. Although never a theological school, Christian principles have always ruled supreme, and a spirit of true democracy has alway 8 prevailed. A new era of prosperity and progress has dawned on the old alma mater; yet may she still stand in her purity and glory and strength, and live to bless untold generations to come. 1908 L 9 Allegro, Volume II Mississippi College Yearbook Clear gleams thy beacon lO Dr. R. A. McLemore guides the growing institution “A new era of prosperity and progress” could well be the motto of Dr. R. A. McLemore, our beloved president. The 1908 U Allegro reminds us of some classical truths that are worth remembering in this time of rapid social change. To our president, administration and faculty, we entrust the purity, glory and strength of Mississippi College and rely on them to clearly interpret the profound meaning of virtue and truth for this progressive generation. Deans supervise academic excellence Dr. Howard E. Spell Dean of the College Dr. Sarah A. Rouse Dean of W omen Mrs. Dee Grantham Assistant Dean of Women Mr. Van D. Quick Dean of Men ll Dr. Charles W. Scott Dean of Students Dr. J. W. Lee Dean of the Graduate School m ma iiiim Mr. J. B. Howell Librarian Mr. L. M. Lanier Dr. F. D. Hewitt, Jr. Business Manager Director of Public Relations Mr. Troy Mohon Registrar Miss Clarice Mooney Assistant Registrar A dminis trators regulate campus activity divisions of BUSINESS and EDUCATION and PSYCHOLOGY Albert L. Craven, M.B.A. Iva Ball Jackson, M.B.E. Frances E. Skulley, M.A. Richard L. Townsend, M.S. D. Gray Miley, Ph.D. Chairman John R. Blair, Ed.D. Chairman Rktha S. Baker, M.Ed. Ersle B. Boyd M.A. Margaret L. Craig, Ed.D- Mildred M. Crider, Ed.D- Eugene I. Farr, Th.D., Ep Joel Keetf.r, Ed.D. Gale G. Keith, M.A. Frances McGuffee, M.S. Nellie Ford Smith, M.L Rosemary Thompson, M 4 divisions of FINE ARTS and Jack L. Lyall, Ed.D. Chairman PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mary Berner, M.M. Ralph Carroll, M.M. Margarette R. Cox Alan Riggs Fuller, M.M. Sam Gore, M.A. John P. Jones, M.M.Ed. Beverly P. Shaw, B.S. Part-time Instructor Rolland H. Shaw, M.M.E. Ralph Taylor, M.M. Billy R. Trotter, M.M. Patricia May Walston, M.M. Hartwell McPhail, M.A. Chairman James Q. Allen, M.S. James M. Coleman, M.A. Leo Paul Jones, M.A. Hazel Newman, M.Ed. John H. Smith, B.S. Martha M. Bigelow, Ph.D. N. W. Carpenter, Th.D. Albert E. Freathy, M.S.W. C. D. Galloway M.A. Kenneth T. Rainey, M.A. R. R. Pearce, Ed.D. Chairman Thomas T. Boswell, M.A. Wilma Cooper, B.A. Part-time Instructor Frank 0. Goodlett, M.A. Gertrude Lippert, Ph.D. Sue Price Lipsey, M.A. Verbie Ann Lovorn, M.A. Billy D. Lytal, M.A. Charles E. Martin, Ph.D. Noel E. Polk, B.A. Grad . Asst. J. Edgar Simmons, M.A. Myra Jean Thurman, B.A. Grad. Asst. Hollis B. Todd, Ph.D. Julia McAmis Todd, Ph.D. Louis E. Dollarhide, Ph.D Chairman divisions OF SOCIAL SCIENCES and HUMANITIES E. R. Pinson, Th.D. Chairman Philips R. McCarty M. R.E. Norman O’Neal, D. R.E. 4 Joe M. Cooper, Th.D. Henry A. Carlock, M.S. Marvin E. Elliott, M.S. John W. Legg, Ph.D. Paul Ohme, M.A. Ann Puckett, B.A. William 0. Sadler, Ph.D. William Ernest Strange, M.A. Macon M. Weaver, M.S. Billy James Williams, M.Ed. divisions of RELIGION and SCIENCE and MATHEMATICS Staff Members Norman H. Gough, Director of Public Information; Larry Grantham, Director of Student Activities; Perry Patterson, Ad- missions Counselor. Seated: Beulah Smith, Head Resident, Mary Nelson Hall; Kathryn Holland, Head Resident, Jennings Hall; Sarah Cooper, Head Resident, Hederman-Gunter Hall; Hilda Calhoun, Head Resident, Latimer-Webb Hall. Standing: Adrian Caldwell, Bookstack Supervisor; Rilla Hinton, Head Nurse, Infirmary; Arie P. Farr, Catalog Librarian; Fleda M. Collins, Order Li- brarian; James Franklin Parks, Jr., Circulation Librarian. Seated: Glenda Evatt, secretary to Director of Admissions; Hazle An- thony, secretary to Business Manager; Marti Crawford, secretary to Dean of Graduate School; Lynda Rushing, secretary to Registrar. Stand- ing: Beverly Bobitt, secretary to Dean of College; Dana Beasley, secre- tary, Guidance Center; Agnes Webb, secretary to Dean of Students; Durr Walker, secretary, Education; Hilda Laird, secretary, Fine Arts; Neal Brashier, secretary to the President. Seated: Mrs. James Duke, Registrar ' s Of- ce; Martha A. Lynch, Key Punch Operator; Mary B. Ritter, PBX Operator; Georgia Byers, Student Accounts Receivable, Busi- ness Office; Peggy Foster, Clerk, Regis- trar Office. Standing: Betty Legg, Alumni Records File Clerk; Beverly Young, secre- tary to Director of Public Relations; Ted Smith, Manager, Computer Center; Ramsey Huffman, Board Wirer, Computer Center; Elizabeth Duckworth, Cashier, Business Of- fice. Seated: M. T. Peters, Mechanical Engineer; Virginia Hodges, Cashier, Wigwam; Grace Keena, Bookkeeper, Trading Post; Peggy Pierce, Cashier, Trading Post; Jackie Keg- ley. Cashier, Trading Post; A. B. Delozier, Maintenance Superintendent. Standing: Samuel Hall. Supt., Campus and Grounds; Donald H. Meier, Manager, Cafeteria; Erick Erickson, Asst. Patrol, Campus Security; Ned Barrett, Director, Campus Security; James Duke, Asst. Patrol, Campus Security ; Wayne Fields, Campus Security; Roy Romero Asst. Manager, Cafeteria. Of- or; ' gia usi- gis- mni cre- red lsey ter; Of- ser; race jggy Ceg- zier, ing: ads; Irick Ned imes ayne sst. Our dear Mississippi ...a word . . . body complex . . . organs , imperfect but vigorous , in a gestation of learning and interacting with the mysterious process of design life requires. We hail thee . Classes ... as edited by Mary Helen Symonds I ABERNATHY, Foxworth; B.A. Religious Education; Alpha hi; Alpha Lambda Delta; American Guild of Organists; Religious Education Club. AIL ABRAHAM, Vicksburg; B.S. Education; Circle K Sweetheart; °ph. Class Favorite; Jr. Class Favorite; Pres. Laguna Social Tribe. WILLIAM R. ADAMS, Tallulah, La.; B.S. Zoology. SHERI ADAMSON, St. Louis, Missouri; B.S. Secretarial Science; . A. Senate; Student Body Association Secretary; B.S.U. Execu- tlv e Council; Nenamoosha Social Tribe. II SUE ADDY, Union; B.S. Education. James Edwards Alexander, Laurel; b.s. Zoology; Collegiate Livitan. UAYE ALFORD, Tylertown; B.S. Education; S.E.A.; B.S.U. Greater ° u ncil; Collegian Staff; Laguna Social Tribe. JAMES DOUGLAS ALLEN, Natchez; B.A. Modern Language; Con- Cert Choir and Quartet. III j tARGARET JANE ALLEN, Toomsuba; B.A. Sociology; Alpha Chi; 1 Gamma Mu; V. Pres. Psy. Club. •JAMES W. AMOS, Indian River City, Florida; B.S. Business; Band; Chorale Choir. GLENDA ANDERSON, Itta Bena; B.S. Education; Y.W.A.’s; Sigma ra « Delta. CAROLYN GRANT APPERSON, Clinton; B.S. Home Economics; res Home Ec. Club. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Jack Grisham, President; Joyce Edwards, Treasurer; Sheri Adamson, Reporter; David Souther- land, Vice President; Bobby Newell, Chaplain; Karen Robbins, Secretary. I JAMES W. APPERSON, Clinton; B.S. Business and Economics; Delta Sigma Pi. BETTY ATKINSON, Crowder; B.S. Art; Psychology Club; Art Club. DON BARHAM, Meridian; B.S. Biology; Treas. Soph. Class; B.S.U. Exec. Council; Sec. Circle K; Pres. B.S.U. Choir. J. W. BARNES, Pelahatchie; B.S. Physical Education; Circle K; Basketball. II LUCY BARNES, Columbia; B.S. Education; Student Education As- sociation. FRED H. BARRON, Aberdeen; B.S. Business; Football. JOHN A. BEASLEY, Clinton; B.S. Pre-Med.; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Pre-Med Club. GINGER BENNETT, Little Rock, Ark.; B.S. Education; Chapel Choir; Chapel Trio; Home Ec. Club; Chess Club. Ill MARY ANN BENNETT, Magee; B.S. Accounting; Choctaw Mai- dens; Swannanoa Social Tribe. WILLIAM BERRY, Molino, Florida; B.A. Sociology. THOMAS EARL BILBO, Moss Point; B.S. Biology; Kappa Delta Pi; Sinfonia; S.E.A.; B.S.U. Choir. MARY KATHRYN BLACK, Jackson; B.A. English; Pres. Phi Alpha Theta; Sigma Tau Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Treas. W.A.B. IV PAT BLAINE, Ackerman; B.S. Education; Pres. Tribal Players; Pres. Alpha Psi Omega; Best Actress 63-64; Debate Squad. JERRY FAYE BLANCHARD, Pensacola, Fla.; B.A. Sociology; Psy- chology Club; Swannanoa Social Tribe; Chorale Choir. SHIRLEY BOND, Magnolia; B.S. Education; Pres. Alpha Psi Omega; Tribal Players; S.E.A. JOEL BOONE, Tylertown; B.S. Education; Basketball. V AGNES ANN BOSWELL, Hill City, Georgia; B.S. Education. JESSE A. BOURLAND, Aberdeen; B.S. Biology; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Treas. Collegiate Civitan; Treas. Men’s Affairs Board. JIMMY BOURNE, Columbia; B.S. Economics; Basketball. LINDA BROCK, Raymond; B.S. Education; Y.W.A.; S.E.A. VI ROBERT NORMAN BROOKS, Carthage; B.S. Economics; Delta Sigma Pi; Pre-Law Society. SANDI BROWN, Summit; B.A. Religious Education; B.S.U. GLORIA BROWNING, Greenwood; B.S. Education; Swannanoa; Chorale Choir; Y.W.A.; S.E.A. JUDY BRYANT, Clinton; B.S. Education; Kissimee Social Tribe; B.S.U. Choir; S.E.A. 34 I SENIORS PAYE BUSBY, Oxford; B.A. Psychology; Alpha Lambda Delta; Psychology Club; Alpha Chi. NANCY MARIE BUSH, Greenville; B.S. Education; Swannanoa So- cial Tribe; Intertribal Council. MARVIN G. CAIN, Birmingham, Ala.; B.S. Education. RANDALL EVERETTE CARNEY, Jackson; B.S. Education. II CHARLES CARTEE, Gulfport; B.S. Economics; Pres. Delta Sigma Pi; Vice Pres. Omicron Delta Kappa; S.B.A. Chief Justice; Tennis Team. PRANK W. CASPER, West Chesapeake, Va. ; B.A. Psychology. CAROLYN CHILDRESS, Itta Bena; B.S. Education; S.E.A.; Re- ligious Education Club; Y.W.A. MICHAEL J. CHILDS, Jackson; B.S. Economics. Ill MARTHA CLANTON, Jackson; B.A. Education; Senator; Soph. Class Officer; S.E.A. Pres.; President’s Cabinet. JAMES CLARK, Clinton; B.M. Piano; Concert Choir; Sinfonia; Cutstanding Music Major; Honor’s Concert Participant; B. G. Wal- den Award. PAUL CLARK, Magee; B.A. Music. WILLIAM E. CLAY, Jackson; B.S. Business; Delta Sigma Pi. IV CECIL CLEGG, New Orleans, La.; B.A. History; Pres. M.A.; M Club; Track Team; F.C.A. MARILYN COLE, Hollywood, Fla.; B.S. Education; S.E.A. ; Kissi- ee Social Tribe. CARY HUE COOK, Baker, Fla.; B.S. Chemistry; American Chemical Society. TRISHA COOK, Hernando; B.A. English; House Council; Laguna Social Tribe; Sec. B.S.U. Choir. V RETTYE ELAINE COURSEY, Jackson; B.A. English; S.E.A.; Al- pha Chi; Y.W.A. ; Sigma Tau Deha. LUCY COWARD, Ellisville; B.A. Mathematics; Cap Gown, Pres.; Sec. Alpha Chi; Laguna Social Tribe; Business Managers, Tribes- man. Roger LEE COX, Union; B.S. Biological Science; Basketball; M Club. CAURA CRISCOE, Jackson; B.A. Religious Education. VI J °N BENNY CROSBY, Kosciusko; B.S. Education. U°T CURTIS, Utica; B.S. Chemistry; Kissimee Social Tribe; B.S.U. feater Council; S.E.A. JIMMY CUTRELL, Grenada; B.A. Latin; B.S.U. Choir Director; Sigma Phi; Religious Education Club; Varsity Four Quartet. THOMAS DAME, Jackson; B.S. Business. 35 1 MARTHA ELIZABETH DANIEL, Silver Creek; B.S. Education; Senator; Kappa Delta Pi; Swannanoa Social Tribe; Y.W.A. MONTIE A. DAVIS, New Orleans, La.; B.A. History and English. HARRY EDWARDS DAYTON, Brookhaven; B.S. Biology; Pre-Med Society; A.E.D. Circle K; Freshman Initiation Council. JIMMY DALE DORRIS, Water Valley; B.S. Accounting; Account- ing Club. II SHIRLEY DRAKE, Batesville; B.S. Education; Delta Omicron; B.S.U. Greater Council; Chorale Cho ir; B.S.U. Choir. OWEN KIRK DUKE, Meridian; B.A. Sociology; Circle K; Summer B.S.U. Exec. Council; S.B.A. Senate; B.S.U. Choir. LINDA DUNAWAY, Anguilla; B.S. Education; SE.A.; Chorale Choir; Nenamoosha Social Tribe; Y.W.A. JIMMIE LAWRENCE EAST, Jackson; B.A. English; Cross-Country Team; Concert Choir; Treas. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; M Club. Ill ROYCE ALLEN EAVES, Baton Rouge, La.; B.A. Psychology; Psy- chology Club; Sign Language Club. MARSHALL GRAY EDMONDSON, Edwards; B.S. Zoology; Circle K; A.E.D. FINLEY O. EDWARDS, Leland; B.S. Education; Psychology Club; S.E.A.; Band. JOYCE EDWARDS, Summit; B.A. Sociology; Treas. Senior Class; Jr. Class Reporter; Religious Education Club; Y.W.A. IV WILLIAM ELLINGTON, Kosciusko; B.S. Mathematics. SARAH ELLIOTT, Forest; B.S. Education; Kissimee Social Tribe. LEON ENZOR, Frisco City, Ala.; B.S. Education; Band; B.S.U. Choir; Chapel Choir; Religious Education Choir. NANCY FAUST, Sledge; B.S. Secretarial Science; Treas. Phi Beta Lambda. V ROBERT E. FERRELL, Natchez; B.S. Chemistry; A.C.S.; Physical Science Club. R. WAYNE FIELDS, Jackson; B.S. Biology; Campus Security. MARY FLOWERS, Hampton, Va.; B.M. Education; M.E.N.C.; B.S.U. Exec. Council; Laguna Social Tribe; Delta Omicron. ANNE LANE FOSTER, Leland; B.S. Biology; Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Chi; Sec. Fresh. Class; B.S.U. Exec. Council. VI ERNEST RANDOLPH FOSTER, Meridian; B.A. Bible Philosophy; State B.S.U. V. Pres.; Football; Soph V. Pres.; Fresh, and Soph. Class Favorite. ROBERT T. FOSTER, Jackson; B.A. Art; Art Club; Tribal Players. BARBARA GERALDINE FRISBY, Picayune; B.S. Education; Nenamoosha Social Tribe; Chorale Choir; S.E.A. CECIL B. GOFORTH, Meridian; B.S. Business. 36 s R S E N I O I HENRY D. GOLDEN, Jackson; B.S. Business Administration. CHARLOTTE GOODMAN, Morton; B.A. English; Nenamoosha So- cial Tribe; Y.W.A. RACHEL I. GREEN, Jackson; B.S. Mathematics; Math Club; Swan- nanoa Social Club; Y.W.A. JACK GRISHAM, Lake Providence, La.; B.A. Bible Philosophy; Pres. Soph, and Senior Class; Pres. Omicron Delta Kappa; Senator. II MICHAEL GROGAN, Madison; B.A. English; Circle K; Tribal Players; Collegian Staff. • JERRY HALE, Memphis; B.S. Physical Education; Track; Foot- ball — Most Improved Player 63; Most Valuable Player ’64; M Club. ABIA HANNA, Biloxi; B.A. Religious Education; Religious Educa- tion Club. LENA HARKINS, Clinton; B.A. Sociology. HI LAURA EVELYN HARWOOD, Macclesfield, England; B.A. Re- ligious Education; B.S.U. Summer Council. JOHN M. HATHORN, Jackson; B.S. Accounting; Treas. Delta Sigma Pi. REVERLY JEAN HAWKINS, Vicksburg; B.S. Zoology; Sec. Alpha Epsilon Delta; Pre-Med Society; Alpha Chi; Colloquium. ROBERT M. HAWKINS, Flora; B.S. Accounting; Alpha Chi; Delta Sigma Pi; Accounting Club. IV REA HEDERMAN, Jackson; B.A. French and English; Track; Omi- cron Delta Kappa; Business Manager of Arrowhead; Sigma Tau Delta. VOLKER A. W. HELD, Mainz, Germany; B.A. English. STEVE HEMPHILL, Summit; B.S. Business; Delta Sigma Pi; Pre- Law Club. CALVIN HERRING, Natchez; B.S. Economics. V JANIE HEWLETT, St. Louis, Mo.; B.S. Education; Chairman of Women’s Affairs Board; Cap and Gown; S.E.A.; Kappa Delta Pi. ERNEST HICKS, Pensacola, Fla.; B.S. Business; Delta Sigma Pi. LARRY HILL, Brandon; B.S. Education; Basketball; M Club. REVERLY HITCHCOCK, Clarksdale; B.S. Education; Kissimee So- cial Tribe; B.S.U. Choir; Freshman Initiation Council; Y.W.A. VI CALVIN HITT, Memphis; B.A. History. RRENDA HODGES, Jackson; B.A. English; Sigma Tau Delta; R E. A.; Eta Sigma Phi; Nenamoosha Social Tribe. S TEVE HOLLAND, New Orleans, La.; B.S. Science; Football; T rack; M Club. B ENNIE HOLLINGSWORTH, Jackson; B.A. Art; Art Club; Kappa Phi. 37 ft. S E R S I I ROBERT E. HOLMES, Jackson; B.A. English; S.B.A. Treas. ; Busi- ness Manager of Collegian; Sigma Tau Delta; Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia. SHIRLEY HO LO, Taiwan, China; Graduate Student. FRANKLIN ELLIS HOOD, Clinton; B.S. Business; Tribesman Staff; Collegian Staff; V. Pres, of Delta Sigma Pi. MARY NELLE HOOKER, Pascagoula; B.S. Physical Education; W.R.A.; Y.W.A. ; Swannanoa Social Tribe. II CAROLYN HUNTER, Jackson; B.S. Education; Pres, of Jennings Hall; Senator; Treas. Swannanoa; Kappa Delta Pi. MARION HUTTO, Natchez; B.A. English; Y.W.A. CHARLES HUTZLER, Cheneyville, La.; B.A. Bible REBECCA LYNN HYDE, Senatobia; B.A. English; S.E.A.; Swan- nanoa Social Tribe. Ill JOHN JACKSON, Charleston, S. C. ; B.A. History; Young Repub- licans Club; History Club. LEO JACKSON, Atlanta, Ga.; B.A. Psychology; Baseball; Basket- ball; M Club. PEGGY COSTON JACKSON, Jackson; B.A. English; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Delta. MARY L. JAMES, Hattiesburg; B.A. English; Pres. Alpha Chi; Editor of Tribesman; Cap and Gown; Sigma Tau Delta. IV ELLA KATHERINE JARVIS, Prentiss; B.S. Education; Kissimee Social Tribe; Phi Beta Lambda; S.E.A. JANICE JOHNSTON, Laurel; B.A. Psychology; Debate Team; Pi Kappa Delta; Psychology Club. WILLIAM H. JOHNSON, Jackson; B.A. Modern Languages. PATSY JOLLY, Batesville; B.S. Education. V R. MELVYN JOLLY, Jerseyville, 111.; B.S. Education. ANN JONES, McComb; B.S. Education; Alpha Psi Omega; Best Actress ’65; Tribal Players; Nenamoosha Social Tribe. HAROLD JONES, Clinton; B.S. Mathematics; Math Club; Physical Science Club. KATHY JONES, Moss Point; B.A. English; Laguna Social Club; S. E.A. ; Jennings House Council. VI MARY ANN JONES, Leland; B.A. English; Kappa Delta Pi, Sec.; Sigma Tau Delta; S.E.A.; Y.W.A. RICHARD LONNIE JONES, Forest; B.M. Church Music; Concert Choir; Chorale Choir; Sinfonia. JIM KEITH, Jackson; B.A. Bible; Chaplain of Jr. and Sr. Classes; Circle K; Football; Track. JEANA KERR, Midnight; B.S. Business Education. 38 s R S E N I O TRAVIS R. KIMBRIL, Bowling Green, Fla.; B.A. History; M.A.; B.S.U. Tom KYNERD, Clinton; B.S. Education. JOHN STUART LASSETTER, Clinton; B.S. Zoology; Kappa Pi; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. ANNA SUE LEDBETTER, Dyersburg, Tenn.; B.S. Education; Kappa Delta Pi; Swannanoa Social Tribe; House Council; S.E.A.; Y.W.A. II JANICE LEE, Jackson; B.S. Education; Kappa Delta Pi; Treas. Kissimee Social Tribe. GEORGE RAYMOND LENOW, Memphis, Tenn.; B.S. Mathematics; Senator; Sec. Delta Sigma Pi; Math Club; Collegiate Civitan. WILLIAM RAY LINDSLEY, Newton; B.S. Physical Education; Football; M Club. KAYRON LITTLE, New Hebron; B.S. Education; S.E.A.; B.S.U. Summer Council. Ill BONAVA LIVELY, Laurel; B.S. Education. EDWARD FLOYD LIVINGSTON, Vicksburg; B.S. Business; Wes- ley; WMCB Staff. CHARLES LLOYD, Clinton; B.A. English; Mr. MC; B.S.U. Pres.; J r - Class Pres.; Football. GLENDA LOCKE, Kosciusko; B.S. Education; Kappa Delta Pi; Choctaw Maidens; B.S.U. Summer Missions Chairman; S.E.A. IV JOYCE LODEN, Tupelo; B.M. Music Education; Delta Omicron; M.E.N.C.; Chapel Choir; Concert Choir. JERRY LYONS, Clinton; B.S. Physical Education; Pres. M Club; Men’s Affairs Board; Football; Baseball. MARTHA JANE McAULEY, Natchez; B.A. English; Concert Choir; Sigma Tau Delta; B.S.U. Choir; S.E.A. ANNIE McDANIEL, Bogalusa, La.; B.S. Business Education; Pi Omega Pi, Pres.; Kappa Delta Pi; Business Education Club, Treas.; Nenamoosha Social Tribe. CATHERINE McDONALD, Jackson; B.S. Education. BARNEY McEWEN, Jackson; B.A. History. SARAH McGLAMERY, Ripley; B.M.; Pres. Delta Omicron; Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Chi; V. Pres, of Latimer-Webb Hall; Laguna Social Tribe. BOGER McGREW, Vossburg; B.S. Psychology; M.A. VI JANADEAN McINTOSH, Pinola; B.S. Accounting; Laguna; Choc- taw Maidens; Phi Theta Lambda; Accounting Club. MIKE McMILLAN, Hattiesburg; B.A. Speech; Pres. Circle K; Pi Eappa Delta; Debate Team; Football; M Club. WALLACE A. MANGUM, Jackson; B.A. Sociology. KENNETH L. MANN, B.S. Physical Education; Football. 39 l I ZUDITH SMITH MANNING, Aiken, S. C. ; B.A. Modem Languages. ROBERT A. MARIANI, Medford, Mass.; B.A. Psychology; Collegi- ate Civitan; Psychology Club. DELORES MARTIN, Jackson; B.S. Education; Kissimee Social Tribe; Sec. Soph. Class; B.S.U. Council. ROBERT GARY MARTIN, Miami, Fla.; B.A. Sociology; B.S.U. Exec. Council; Senator; Circle K; S.B.A. Elections Committee. II JAMES B. MASON, Newton; B.S. Business; Delta Sigma Pi. MARY FRANCINA MASON, Clinton; B.S. Education; S.E.A.; Phi Alpha Theta; Kappa Delta Pi. JERRY B. MAULDIN, New Albany; B.S. General Business; Business and Economics Club. DENNIS D. MEILSTRUP, Orlando, Fla.; B.M.; Concert Choir; Chorale Choir; M Club; Track Team. III PAT METTS, Clinton; B.S. Mathematics; Sec. Math Club; Physical Science Club; Phi Beta Lambda. RONNIE MILLER, Memphis; B.A. Bible; Dramatics; Debate; Bas- ketball. MARY JO MILLIGAN, Memphis; B.S. Education. ARLAND JAROME MILNER, Laurel; B.S. Business; Basketball. IV CLARA LEE MILNER, Jackson; B.M.E.; Concert Choir; Kissimee Social Tribe; Chorale Choir; Girls Trio. JOYCE CHRISTINE MILNER, Morton; B.S. Business Education; Pres. Phi Beta Lambda; Pi Omega Pi. JAMES MINTON, Detroit, Mich.; B.A. History; F.C.A.; Football; B.S.U. Enlistment Chairman. RON MITCHELL, Picayune; B.S. Zoology; F.C.A.; Pre- Med So- ciety; B.S.U. Choir; Football. V EVELYN MIXON, Magnolia; B.S. Education; S.E.A.; Y.W.A. Dor- mity Pres.; Swannonoa Social Tribe; Chorale Choir. TROY W. MOHON, Clinton; B.S. General Business; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Delta Sigma Pi; Circle K; Base- ball. HUGH MONTGOMERY, Clinton; B.S. Physics and Mathematics; Alpha Chi; Collegiate Civitan; Math Club, Pres. CARLYN MARIE MOORE, Edinburg; B.A. Education; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Judicial Council; Cap and Gown. VI PENNY MOSELEY, Dallas, Texas; B.A. English; Sec. S.E.A.; Y.W.A. Dormity Pres.; Sigma Tau Delta; Y.W.A. Community Mis- sions Chairman. GLENDA GALE MOUDY, Laurel; B.S. Education; Choctaw Mai- dens; Laguna Social Tribe. JOHN T. MURPHY, Jackson; B.S. Business. CORDIS MYRICK, Jackson; B.S. Economics. i ] ] 1 1 ( c 5 J C I 1 t 5 E c F E l S 1 I c c s k E n 7 D 40 Z V) u cj U CJ P ges. iegi- cial S.U. Phi ness ioir; r sical Bas- all. simee ition ; tball; d So- Dor- r ho in Base- latics; Alpha rown. .E.A.; r Mis- Mai I TOM NABORS, Memphis, Tenn.; B.A. Sociology; President’s Cabi- net; Presidential Committee; Collegiate Civitan; Eta Sigma Phi. SHERRY DAVIS NEAL, Jackson; B.S. General Business; Laguna Social Tribe. ROBERT EDWARD NELSON, Jackson; B.S. Mathematics; Mathe- matics Club, Vice-Pres.; Physical Science Club, Vice-Pres. ALTUS NEWELL, Meridian; B.A. History; B.S.U. Pres.; S.B.A. Pres.; Class Favorite — 2 years; Varsity Football Letterman — 3 years. II BOBBY NEWELL, Meridian; B.A. Sociology; Varsity Debate, Sophomore class vice-pres.; Senior class Chaplain; M.A.B. ED NIXON, Lucedale; B.S. Biology; Baseball Letterman — 4 years; Football Letterman — 3 years; S.B.A. Attorney; B.S.U. Executive Council. SIDNEY ODOM, Clinton; B.S. Physical Education; Basketball— 2 years; Baseball — 3 years; M Club. AMANDA RUTH OLIVER, Eupora; B.A. Music Education; Delta Omicron, Officer; M.E.N.C., Officer; Concert Choir; B.S.U. Hour of Power Choir. III V. LYNNE OVERMAN, Pensacola, Fla.; B.S.Ed. Elementary Educa- tion; Asso. of Arts Degree — Pensacola Jr. College; B.S.U. Choir; S.E.A. DOROTHY PARKER, Louisville; B.S. Education, Elementary Edu- cation; S.E.A. PEGGY SUE PARKER, Mobile, Ala.; B.S. Home Economics; Home Economics Club Secretary and Treasurer; Tribal Players; Phi Beta Lambda. SANDRA PARKINSON, Florence; B.M.E. Voice; Concert Choir, Treasurer; M.E.N.C., Secretary; Delta Omicron; Opera Workshop. IV CHARLES PARKMAN, Columbia; B.S. Zoology; Pre-Medical So- ciety; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Judicial Council — 2 years. SKIP PARTRIDGE, San Juan P. R.; B.A. Modern Languages; Bas- ketball; Concert Choir. EMILY IRENE PHILLIPS, Chattanooga, Tenn.; B.S. in Ed. Ele- mentary Education; S.E.A. ; Kissimee Tribe; Y.W.A. WANDA PHILLIPS, Chattanooga, Tenn.; B.A. Psychology; Kissimee Tribe; Psychology Club. V DONALD PIRKLE, Sycamore, Ga.; B.S. Biology. WESLEY PITTS, Pontotoc; B.A. English; M.A.; Greater B.S.U. Council, S.E.A. JUDY POLK, Jackson; B.S. in Ed. History; Phi Alpha Theta, Sec- retary; Kappa Delta Pi. VICKIE POLK, Jackson; B.S. Secretarial Science; Chapel Choir; Swannanoa Social Tribe; Tribal Players; Chorale Choir. VI CAROL PUCKETT, Jackson; B.S. Mathematics; Opera Workshop; Chapel Choir; Delta Omicron; Chorale Choir. CAROLYN PULLIN, Jackson; Delta Epsilon Chi. ANNETTE QUINN, Tylertown; B.S. Business; Business Education Club; Drill Team; Chorale Choir. MARY ELIZABETH QUINN, Pascagoula; B.A. Sociology; Tribal layers; Kissimee Tribe Officer; S.E.A.; Dormitory Counselor. 4 I I NEIL RAWLS, Miami, Fla.; B.M.E. Music Education; Concert Choir; “Little Mary Sunshine”; Chorale Choir; “Annie Get Your Gun.” MARVIN REDDISH, Clinton; B.A. Bible and Philosophy. CURTIS REESE, Columbus; B.A. Bible; Ministerial Association. CECIL OREN RENICK, JR., Jackson; B.A. Political Science; Omi- cron Delta Kappa ; Collegiate Civitan, Pres. ; Pre-Legal Society, Pres. ; Pi Kappa Delta, Vice-Pres. II JIMMIE B. REYNOLDS, JR., Jackson; B.A. History; Law Club; Phi Alpha Theta. LOIS RICHARDSON, Shaw; B.S. Secretarial Science; Y.W.A.; Busi- ness Education Club; Home Economics Club. MARILEE RITTER, Jackson; B.S. Secretarial Science; Laguna So- cial Tribe; Drill Team; Cast of “The Bartered Bride” and “Caesar and Cleopatra.” KAREN ROBBINS, Picayune; B.S. in Ed. Biology; Cap and Gown; Senate; Judicial Council; Kappa Delta Pi. III JANE ROBERSON, Jackson; B.A. English; Kappa Delta Pi; Eta Sigma Phi; Kissimee Tribe, Social Chairman and Secretary; S.E.A. DIXIE ROBINSON, Dallas, Texas; B.S. in Ed. Elementary Educa- tion; B.S.U. Hour of Power Choir; Chorale Choir; S.E.A. ; Tribal Players. RITA ROBINSON, Brookhaven; B.S. in Ed. Art; Kappa Pi. JOE ROBISON, Laurel; B.M.E. Voice; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Con- cert Choir; Varsity Four Quartet; M.E.N.C. IV FAYE ROBY, Yazoo City; B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education; S.E.A. ; B.S.U. Choir; Swannanoa Tribe; Y.W.A. JIMMY RODGERS, Marks; Religious Education and Bible; Minis- terial Association. CONNIE KAY ROEDIGER, Shelby, Montana; B.S. in Ed. Zoology; Phi Theta Kappa; B.S.U. Executive Council; Y.W.A. Campus Presi- dent. LAWRENCE RUNNELS, Mt. Olive; B.A. Bible; Ministerial Asso- ciation. V LYDA RUSSELL, Monticello; B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education; S.E.A. Publicity Chairman; Y.W.A.; Kissimee Tribe. NORMA SAIK, Jackson; B.S. Home Economics; Home Economics Club, Program Chairman; Business Club. GLENDA JEAN SCALLORN, Batesville; B.S. Biology and Chemis- try; Alpha Chi; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Pre-medical Club; Annual Staff. LESLIE THOMAS SCALLORN, Batesville; B.S. Chemistry; Sin- fonia; B.S.U. Choir. VI PATRICIA LOUISE SCREWS, Jackson; B.S. General Business; Kis- simee Tribe; B.S.U. SARAH SELL, Louisville, Ky.; B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education; Hour of Power Choir; Vesper Choir; Chapel Choir; S.E.A. Officer. CAROL ANN SHAMBLIN, Vicksburg; B.S. in Ed. Elementary Edu- cation; Drill Team; Laguna Tribe, Vice Pres, and Social Chairman. A. B. SHORT, Meridian; B.A. Sociology; Circle K; Cheerleader. VERNON L. SIKES, Lake Wales, Fla.; B.A. English; Band; Chorale Choir. BOBBYE SIMMONS, Meadville; B.S. in Ed. Biology; Cap and Cown; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Junior Homecoming Maid; Class Favo- rite (2, 3). Mary HELEN SIMS, Vicksburg; B.S. Art; Kappa Pi. SAMUEL BOYD SLADE, Raymond; B.A. Bible; Ministerial Asso- elation. ii LELIA NANETTE SLIGH, Yazoo City; B.S. in Ed. Physical Edu- cation. JEAN SMITH, Grenada; B.M.E.; Delta Omicron; Kissimee Tribe; Concert Choir; M.E.N.C. JEANNE LIN SMITH, Gulfport; B.A. English; S.E.A.; Sigma Tau Delta; Laguna Tribe; Y.W.A. JUDY ANGELINE SMITH, Aberdeen; B.S. in Ed. Speech; Pres, of Mary Nelson Dormitory; Pres., Pi Kappa Delta; Vice-Pres., Cap and Cown; B.S.U. Executive Council. HI VICKY DIANE SMITH, Fayette; B.S. Medical Technology; Junior Class Treasurer; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Cap and Cown. DAVID SOUTHERLAND, Graceland, Fla.; B.A. English; Junior and Senior Class Vice Pres.; Circle K, Secretary; Ministerial Association; Football. DONNA JEAN SPELLINGS, St. Louis, Mo.; B.S. Secretarial Science; B.S.U. Choir; Nenamoosha Tribe; Chapel Choir; Phi Beta Lambda. DWIGHT C. SPENCER, Crystal Springs; B.A. Physics. IV JERRY STALEY, Jackson; B.S. Mathematics. CATHERINE SUZANNE STALLINGS, Thomaston, Ga.; B.A. So- ciology; Alpha Chi; Cap and Gown; Pi Gamma Mu, Pres.; Alpha Lambda Delta, Vice-Pres. HARLAN STANLEY, Florence; B.S. in Ed. Physical Education; Judicial Council; M Club, Sec.; Nenamoosha Beau; Most Valuable basketball Player, 64-65. TILLIE STANLEY, Clinton; B.A. History; Laguna Tribe; S.E.A. us- ual BILLY FERRELL STOKES, Homewood; B.A. History. william c. STOKES, Homewood; B.S. History. GAYDEN FISHER STOVALL, Leland; B.S. in Ed. Elementary Edu- ction; Alpha Chi; Kappa Delta Pi, Summer Secretary; S.E.A. MARTHA STOVALL, Jackson; B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education; Nenamoosha Tribe, Vice Pres.; S.E.A. ; B.S.U., Summer Secretary. VI WILLIAM RALPH STOVALL, Morton; B.A. History. ■JLBRY STRAHAN, Louisville; B.A. Bible; Ministerial Association, VJI u c er; Student Summer Missionary to Jamaica. GAROL ELISE STRANGE, Clinton; B.M. Organ; Delta Omicron, res - ; American Guild of Organists, Pres.; Alpha Chi, Secretary- usurer; Alpha Lambda Delta. BRENDA JAYE SULLIVAN, Pontotoc; B.A. English; American Trii Drganists ; B.S.U. Council; Chapel Choir; Nenamoosha SENIORS I J. DAVID SULLIVAN, Nashville, Term.; B.A. English; Varsity Foot- ball; Collegiate Civitan, Secretary; B.S.U. Executive Council; M Club. ROBERT W. SURLES, Dallas, Tex; B.S. Biology; Circle K; S.B.A. Cheerleader; Alpha Psi Omega; Junior Class Treasurer. BARBARA SUTTON, Mendenhall; B.M. Music. MARY HELEN SYMONDS, Rosedale; B.S. in Ed. Mathematics; S.E.A., Enlistment Chairman; Mathematics Club; B.S.U. Choir; Tribesman Staff. II BRAD THERRELL, Jackson; B.S. Chemistry; Chairman of Men’s Affairs Board; Alpha Chi, Vice Pres.; Physical Science Club, Pres.; Omicron Delta Kappa. JAMES RALPH THOMASON, Aberdeen; B.M. Music Theory; Sin- fonia; B.S.U. Choir; Chapel Choir, Student Director; Band. PATRICIA ANNE THORNE, Jackson; B.A. English; Sigma Tau Delta; S.E.A. GLEN THORNTON, Liberty; B.S. Physical Education. Ill HONOR TINGLE, Jackson; B.S. Business Education; Pi Omega Pi, Vice Pres.; N.E.A.; National Business Education Association; South- ern Business Education Association. REBECCA TREHERN, Pascagoula; B.S. Home Economics; Laguna Tribe; Home Economics Club. NORMAN EARL TULLIS, Lakeland, Fla.; B.A. Bible; Marching Band; Ministerial Association; Chorale Choir; Pi Gamma Mu. ELIZABETH TURNER, Jackson; B.A. English; Inter-Tribal Coun- cil, Pres.; Kissimee Tribe, Pres.; Tribal Players; Sigma Tau Delta. IV JOAN VRIESEN, Fort Smith, Ark.; B.S. in Ed. Business Education; Pi Omega Pi, Secretary; National Business Education Association; S.E.A. FRIEND B. WALKER, JR., Taylorsville; B.S. General Business; Cir- cle K; Delta Sigma Pi. P. B. WALKER, Mendenhall; B.S. Physical Education; Football; Track. DON ULMAN WALTERS, Lucedale; B.A. Bible and Religious Edu- cation; Ministerial Association. V WILLIAM L. WATKINS, Jackson; B.S. Accounting; Accounting Club. BOBBY F. WEATHERLY, Clinton; B.S. Accounting; Accounting Club. JACK MORGAN WEAVER, Newton; B.S. Physical Education; Foot- ball. ANN WEBB, Jackson; B.A. Modern Languages; Swannanoa Tribe, Rush Chairman; Concert Choir; B.S.U. Executive Council; S.E.A. VI EDDIE WESTFAUL, Moss Point; B.S. in Ed. History; Baseball; Track; Chorale Choir. NEIL RONNIE WHITE, Versailles, Mo.; B.S. in Ed. History; B.S.U. Choir, Officer; Tribal Players; Football; Collegian Staff. ANNA WHITTINGTON, Liberty; B.A. English; Laguna Tribe; Eta Sigma Phi; Choctaw Maidens; B.S.U. Choir, Accompanist. MARILYN WILKINSON, Woodville; B.S. Physical Education; Choc- taw Maidens; W.R.A. 44 I GERRY WILLIAMS, Raymond; B.S. Biology; Chorale Choir; Pre- Medical Society. DIANE WILLIAMSON, Meridian; B.S. in Ed. Elementary Education. FREEMAN WILLIAMSON, Mobile, Ala.; B.A. Bible; Baseball; Cross-Country; Ministerial Association. WINNIE SUE WINDERS, Jackson; B.M. Piano; B.S.U. Summer Executive Council; Delta Omicron; Latimer-Webb Dorm Pres.; Chorale Choir. II BRENDA WOOTEN, Tchula; B.S. Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi; S.E.A. NANCY D. WORSHAM, Brandon; B.A. English; Sigma Tau Delta, Vice President; Alpha Chi; Kissimee Tribe, Treasurer; Cap and Gown. JAMES WRIGHT, Kosciusko; B.S. in Ed. Physical Education; M Club. LINDA KAREN WRIGHT, Forest; B.M.E. Music Education; Delta Omicron; Laguna Tribe; Concert Choir; Choctaw Maidens. III TOM YOUNG, Covington, Tenn.; B.M. Church Music; Phi Mu Al- pha Sinfonia; Concert Choir; Chorale Choir. JUNIORS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Thad Waites, President; Diane Williams, Secretary; William Stevens, Vice-President; Mary Anne Wienke, Treasurer; Ron Smith, Reporter. I ROBERT B. ADAMS PATTI ADDISON JANET AINSWORTH LYNDA ALLEN SAN DY ANDERSON II GARY ANGLIN PATSY ARD JANIS ARINDER MARY BETH ASHFORD SHARON AVANTS III JAMES BAILEY DAVID BARBER JACQUELINE BARLOW MABLE BATES JO ANN BEASLEY IV W. J. (Skippy) BILBRO III JACK BILBO, JR. WAYNE BLACKWELL FAYE BLACK DOTTIE BOLLING Bay Minette, Ala. Metairie, La. Jackson Jackson Atlanta, Ga. Winona Marks Jackson Clinton Metairie, La. Grenada Lake Dermott, Ark. Jackson Raymond Jackson Pensacola, Fla. Saraland, Ala. Clinton Pensacola, Fla. 46 I SANDRA BOYD OLLIE SUE BOYKIN Rita Bradford nancy bright GAINES A. BROWN, JR. II PAT BRUMFIELD WILLIAM RAY BURKETT Kenneth burton glen bush RUSS BUSH III tom butler Janie Campbell gaye caperton CHARLIE G. CARLISLE, JR. PATSY CARPENTER IV man lung chan DWAYNE E. CHAPMAN STEVE S. CHEATHAM Katherine chesteen PATSY CHITTOM V ALLEN W. CLARK bobby clark GEORGE S. COKER Candace collier Reuben compere VI CHUCK COOPER JOHNNY COOPER kay crowson PAYE DAVES ANN DAY VII JACKIE DEAR JO DENDY terri denson EDWINA DEES JUDY DICKEY VIII Mary ann dickey bettie dixon SUSAN DOTY K ATHIE DOUGHERTY JENTA dowdle Clinton Jackson Cleveland Pearl Newton Tylertown Columbia Newton Pinola Columbia Orlando, Fla. Galveston, Tex. Yazoo City Utica Chunky Hong Kong Taylorsville Bentonia Grenada Louisville Stoneville Simsboro, La. Columbia Leland Florence Coral Gables, Fla. Andalusia, Ala. Jackson Winona Clinton Bay Springs Houston Natchez Jackson Monticello Brookhaven Utica Forest Marianna, Fla. Caledonia JUNIORS 47 JUNIORS I JO ANN DUCKETT TOM DUNLAP BERNARD EBBERS THORNTON EMMONS WANDA EPPES II LEROY D. EVATT CHAROLENE EVERITT GARY EWERT LINDA FASSMAN RAYMOND FAULKNER III VERNE FAVRE REBA FENN TOMMY FOSTER JOHNNY ALEX FRANKLIN WATTINE FRAZIER IV FAYLENE FURGERSON NANCY CAROLYN GARDNER HENRY GENTRY JERRY MELVIN GLASS DAVID GOGGIN V BARBARA ANN GOODWIN MARY BETH GOWAN ERNEST GRANTIER MARY ALICE GREEN TOOTSIE GRIFFIN VI IRENE GRIMES PERRYLENE GRIMES GRACE ANN GUYMON MICHAEL W. HALEY PAT HARDY VII HUBERT FRANK HARMON, JR. SYLVIA HERRINGTON CLAUDIA FAYE HINES OTTIS HORNE, JR. DORIS ELIZABETH HOSS VIII GARY ALAN HOUSTON NELL HUCKABY SYLVIA HUFF PEGGY HUGHES JEAN JACKSON Greenville Natchez Edmonton, Alberta, Canada Clinton Orlando, Fla. Klamath Falls, Ore. Pelahatchie Detroit, Mich. Woodville Clarksdale Jackson Panama City, Fla. Clinton Redwood McCool St. Louis, Mo. Louin Columbus Star Flat River, Mo. Yazoo City McAdams Elmiro Heights, N. Y. Prentiss Natchez Yazoo City Baton Rouge, La. Orlando, Fla. Bogalusa, La. Laurel Meridian Vicksburg Florence Jackson West Palm Beach, Fla. Jackson Sarepta Pelahatchie Jackson Yazoo City 48 I dave jakes Clinton BILLY c. JAMES, JR. Pearl Karl edward james Buckatunna BETTE JUNE JEFFRIES Summit LEWIS JERNIGAN Jackson II DIANN JOHNSON Laurel FREDERICK ANDERSON JOHNSON Jackson H ENRIETTA JOHNSON Meridian LARRY JOHNSON Jackson LYNDA ANN JOHNSON Union III ROBERT H. JOHNSON Nashville, Tenn. AUBREY JONES Harperville BARBARA SUE JONES Crystal Springs BRUCE JONES Brandon LUCY JONES Coldwater IV Richard a. jones McComb SUE JORDAN Jackson JOE JOYNER Fernandina Beach, Fla. fred kegley Jacksonville, Fla. BILLY C. KENNEDY Hazlehurst V DONNA KENNEDY Magee hallie kennington Jackson EDITH KING Jackson JUNE KING Napa, Calif. Martha carol kitchens Iuka Vi tom kitrell State Line Harold koons Enon, Ohio Martha lamb Memphis, Tenn. GLORIA LAMBERT Greenville Janet leggett Vicksburg VII Patricia lightsey Heidelberg p AT LOMAX Sand Hill Janie lowrey Louisville linda lupo Jackson j ackie roy mcCOmb Mathiston Vin sandy McDaniel Winter Garden, Fla. Jan Mcgehee Bogue Chitto GRAY McGRAW Marietta, Ga. D ENNIS K. McINTIRE Clinton PGSSELL M. McINTIRE, JR. Clinton JUNIORS 49 JUNIORS I CULLEY MAGEE Jackson JANE MANGUM Magee SUSIE NELL MARTIN Yazoo City VIRGINIA MARTIN Hazlehurst JANET MARTINDALE Pope II BARBARA MAYFIELD Gulfport EDDIE MEDLOCK Jackson BLAIR MOHON Clinton WILLA C. MONROE Fort Lauderdale, Fla. JUDY MOON Pelahatchie hi ANN MOORE Austin, Tex. LARRY MORRIS Greenville JEANIE MYERS Crystal Springs MARY KATHERINE MYERS Cleveland MIKE NUTT Benton IV PATTY O’BRYEN Clinton CAROL PAGE Amory DOLORES PARKER Mobile, Ala. GENE PARKER Laurel RUTH PARKER St. Louis, Mo. V RITA PARKS Houston ALLEN BERT PARNELL Sardis PATRICIA PARROTT Greenville MARGIE PATTERSON Mt. Hermon, La. SHARON PAULL Miami, Fla. VI BRENDA PEARSON Laurel MARY JANE PELL Jackson LEWIS PENFIELD, JR. Birmingham, Ala. DARRYL PETRY Westwega, La. PATRICIA KAY PETTWAY Vicksburg VII JEAN PIPPEN Sondheimer, La. HUGH L. POOLE Birmingham, Ala. RAY POPLE Memphis, Tenn. WARREN BURTON POTTS Neptune, N. J. CHARLES K. PRESTWOOD Mendenhall VIII JAYNIE PREVOST Ethel KENDALL PUCKETT Pearl MICHAEL R. REDDISH Clinton CAROL REID Lula PATRICIA REID Canton 5 ° I TOMMY REID Clinton MELVIN C. RHODES Brandon BARBARA RICHERSON Pensacola, Fla. BETSY DIANE RILEY Saltillo JANICE RILEY Quitman II LINDA ROBY Yazoo City JERRELL CATES ROGERS Jackson LINDA ROSS Pelahatchie HELEN ROWE Memphis, Tenn. J. D. RUSHING McComb III RANDOLPH P. RUSSELL Jackson JAMES R. SANDIFER Monroe, La. LOUISE SANDIFER Harrisville LYNDA SAUNDERS Coldwater BARBARA ANN SCAFIDEL Jackson IV ANNA LEE SCHULTZ Grenada DAVID SELLERS Apopka, Fla. ROBERT SELLERS Tampa, Fla. SUZETTE SEVERS Pascagoula JAN SHEPHERD Jackson V BRENDA JO SHORT East Point, Ga. SANDRA ELLEN SIMS Jackson Margaret sites West Palm Beach, Fla. JEAN SLOCUM Star ALICE ANN SMALLWOOD Decatur, Ala. VI GEORGE A. SMITH Vernon, Ala. JAMES DONALD SMITH Loyd Star JO SMITH Fayette, Ala. nancy smith Picayune Ronald l. smith Denver, Colo. VII GLORIA spears Meridian CHERYL R. SPENCER Clinton Martha steadman Louisville William stevens Clinton erances stokes Gloster VIII Evelyn stricklin Jackson Mary Margaret sullivan Louisville ELVIS SURLES Lake Providence, La. James e. swanzy, jr. Columbia v icky swearingen Yazoo City JUNIORS 5 1 J u N I O R S I TANYA TALLY CLARKE TAMNEY BOBBY TERRY MARGARET THATCH HENRY THATCHER II CARROLL THORNE MARY HELEN THURMAN ROGER TIMS CAROLYN TROTTER WILLIAM H. TUCKER III BILL USHER JOE WAGGENER THAD WAITES JANIE WALLACE LEONE WALLACE IV JIMMY WEBB SUSAN WEBBER LYNDA WEEMS JOHN WEISZ JOHN WELLS V NAN WHIGHAM DIANA WHITE SONYA WHITE MARY ANNE WIENKE BENTON WILLIAMS VI DIANE WILLIAMS LINDA WILLIAMSON BRENDA WILSON DON Q. WILSON JUDITH WILSON VII CONNIE FAYE WINGERT DOYLE WISE FRED WOMACK LEON F. WOOD, JR. JENNY WRIGHT VIII MARK WRIGHT GLORIA YARBROUGH TERRELL YONKERS BETTY YOUNG ELAINE ZIMMERMANN Greenville Tampa, Fla. Florence Jackson Marietta, Ga. Vero Beach, Fla. Jackson Meridian Brownsville Philadelphia Meridian Forest Waynesboro Clinton McComb Wiggins Jackson Racine, Wis. Clinton Athens, Ga. Laurel Jackson Wesson Gunnison Vicksburg Eupora Pensacola, Fla. Natchez Eupora Chipley, Fla. Jackson Pensacola, Fla. Magee Millville, N. J. Pascagoula Jacksonville, Fla. Hattiesburg Clinton Corinth Bogalusa, La. 5 And pow-wows come but once a year! And it’s Man-of-War in the stretch. . . . Now, where did I go wrong? 53 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Rosie Bain, Treasurer; Dac Durham, Reporter; Jim Sones, President; Suzan Bailey, Secretary; Harold Johnson, Vice President. I VIRGINIA LOUISE ABEL Jackson JIMMY J. ADAMS Brookhaven T. LEON ADAMS West Memphis, Ark. LARRY ADDY Decatur ADRIA ALLEN Long Beach ii DONNA ALLGOOD Millington, Tenn. EVA CAROLYN AULTMAN Columbia SUZAN BAILEY Atlanta, Ga. ROSIE BAIN Grenada MARGARET BALL Brookhaven iii PAT BALLARD Clinton BETTY BARFIELD Kosciusko BETTY BARNES Hattiesburg GARY BARNETT Laurel JACK BAUSERMAN Hampton, Va. IV MIKE BEALL Clinton DANA BEASLEY Clinton PAT BEATTY Pope FREDA BLACK Jackson MIKE BLACK Wiggins 54 SOP H O M O R E S I CHARLES E. BLACKMON, JR. NANCY BLANKENSHIP Nanette bostick RONNIE BOSWELL SYBIL BOURNE II KATHERINE ANN BOURLAND MARY ANN BOYD BONNIE BREEDLOVE ROY BRIDGES CAROLYN BROCK III SHARON BROOMALL ROBERT D. BROOME RUTH ANNELLE BROWN SALLY KAY BROWN THERESA BROWNING IV JOE BULLOCK DIANNE BURGESS LOUIS BURGHARD PATTY BUSBY STEVE CAMPBELL V SAMUEL ROLAND CANTRELL SUE CARNEY VIRGINIA CAUDILL RON CHAPMAN CHARLES (Ricky) CLIFFORD VI BILLY COCKE BOB COGGIN JACKIE COLLINS DONALD W. CONNERLEY ROWLAND C. CRAIG VII ANN CRANFORD CHARLOTTE DAVIS CLENN DAVIS VIRGINIA DILLARD DORIS DIXON VIII DAC DURHAM LARRY EARNEST DALE EASLEY • Durand milton edwards SUSAN EFFERSON IX Rocky eleuterius SUSAN ETHERIDGE mike everett James m. fanning phii.lis farmer Baton Rouge, La. Jackson Wauchula, Fla. Noxapater Columbia Amory Fort Worth, Texas Charleston Corinth Jackson Apopka, Fla. Tallahassee, Fla. Decatur, Ga. Kentwood, La. Memphis, Tenn. Moss Point Leland Crystal Springs Clinton Memphis, Tenn. Chesnee, S. C. Crystal Springs Gulfport Jackson Morton Jackson Nettleton Memphis, Tenn. Grenada Jackson Jackson Jackson Houston Pensacola, Fla. Utica Columbia Columbus Calhoun City Leland Atlanta, Ga. Biloxi Charleston Jacksonville Beach, Fla. Hickory Jackson SOPH ORES O M I LINDA FELTON DANNY H. FORBES DOUGLAS BRENT FOSTER CLAUDE EARL FOX III LARRY FRANKLIN II MALEE ELIZABETH FURLOW MARY SUE GIBSON BETTY GILCHRIST HOWARD GODFREY DAVID WAYNE GOODMAN III ROBIN GOODWIN CHERYL GORE NELL GREEN DENNIS GREER GLORIA JEAN GRIFFIN IV MARY GRIGGS GRETCHEN GROSS PEGGY GUNTER RONNIE HANKINS ROSS V. HART V JOHN HASSELL JANICE HATTOX BEVERLY HEBERER MARY EVELYN HECKMAN ELEANOR HEDERMAN VI HAP HEDERMAN JAN HEDERMAN JOHN HELMS CYNTHIA HEWITT SANDRA HEWITT VII ROBERT HOLLAND BILL HOLLA WAY FRANCES HOOKER NANCY HOPPERTON MAY HUBBARD VIII THERESA HUDSON EDNA HUSKISON ELIZABETH ISHEE CONNIE IVY BILLY JERNBERG IX HAROLD JOHNSON KEN JONES LINDA JONES ROBERT JORDAN SANDRA KEES Jackson Jackson Edmonton, Alberta, Canada Charleston Clarksdale Mendenhall Prentiss Pensacola, Fla. Pontotoc Alexander City, Ala. Gulfport Jackson Hazlehurst Rome, Ga. Cleveland Clinton Jackson Marks Shubuta Jackson Moss Point Philadelphia East St. Louis, 111. Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Memphis, Tenn. Clinton Leland Clinton Pascagoula Jackson Grenada Magee Atlanta, Ga. Ripley Washington, D. C. Quitman Sumner Jackson Jackson Clinton Jackson Magee s o PHOMORES I DOUGLAS LEWIS KELLUM Tutwiler on BARBARA KNIGHT Columbia on CHERLYL KRINER Laurel da MARY SUE KYLE Silver Spring, Maryland on BARBARA LADNER Gulfport lie II NANCY LAMBERTH Jackson all SYBIL LAMBRIGHT Brookhaven iss LYNN LANGSTON Jackson ' la. BARBARA LARKIN Brookhaven toe CARROLL LEAVELL Grenada ila. III BARI LYNN LEE Moss Point ort JAMES LEE Tampa, Fla. son MARTHA LEE Forest irst CAROL ANNE LEONARD Memphis, Tenn. Ga. BARBARA LYNN LEWIS Greenwood ind IV DOROTHY LIFER Jackson iton PATRICIA LILLY Holly Springs ;son EILEEN LINK Memphis, Tenn. irks LILLIAN LOE Tallulah, La. uta ROBERT LOWE Clinton ;son V LARRY LYNCH Memphis, Tenn. oint BEN McCRAW Columbia phia TOMMY McCURLEY Gloster 111. GAYLE McGEE Kosciusko cson CINDY McGRAW Ivouisville ison VI JAN McMANUS Gulfport kson ROCKY MADDEN Jackson it son MARY MANNING Yazoo City enn. CAROLYN MARTIN Hazlehurst nton BARBARA MASSEY Laurel land VII JOLLY W. MATTHEWS III Hattiesburg nton frank matulich Columbia ;oula JANE MAXWELL Tallahassee, Fla. kson penny MAY Shannon nada Mary louise methvin Jackson [agee viii Esther miller Melbourne, Fla. , Ga. JEANETTE MITCHELL Sherman ipley CYNTHIA MOFFETT Laurel 0. C. JIM MONROE Pontotoc tman BETTY MOORE New Orleans, La. mner IX bobby moore Bates ville ckson beggy moore Apopka, Fla. ckson Linda morrison Jackson [inton JERRY LYNN MURFF Jackson ckson LINGER MYERS Magee dagee 57 SOPH ORES O M JASPER NEEL Belzoni JAMES E. NETTLES Clinton TOM NETTLES Brandon JOHN NICHOLAS Clinton CAROLE VIRGINIA OATES Corinth ii ROBERT OATSVALL Zion, 111. TERRY OSWALT Columbus STEVE OWEN Clinton ELIZABETH OWENS Greenville CHARLOTTE “CHARLIE” PACE Pascagoula iii JERRY PATTERSON Tallahassee, Fla. MARTHA PATTERSON Laurel LOIS ANN PECKHAM Purvis LARRY PERKINS Jackson MARTHA ANNE PHILLIPS Brookhaven IV PAM PIERCE Amory LINDA PIGOTT Magnolia MARY CATHERINE PITTS Ecru ELLEN PORTER Stoneville RANDOLPH POSEY Simsboro, La. V CARL PRANGE, JR. Tampa, Fla. TOM PREVOST Hazlehurst JAN PRICE Raleigh, N. C. RONNIE QUALLS Pensacola, Fla. JEAN QUESENBERRY Grenada VI RANDY RANDLE New Albany KAY RAYBORN Jayess SHERRY RHODES Knoxville, Tenn. MARY KARYL ROBERTS New Orleans, La. WAYNE ROBERTSON Bakersfield, Calif. VII RONNY ROBINSON Brookhaven BECKY RODGERS Jackson MARGARET ROEBUCK Hazlehurst RICHARD ROPER Moss Point HILDA ROSS Florence VIII SUSAN ROSS Pelahatchie SHARRON ROYALTY Jackson BOBBIE RUST Fayetteville, Ga. IRIS SANDERS Harperville BILL SAVELL Chattanooga, Tenn. IX ANITA MARIE SAWYER Cantonment, Fla. MARTHA SCHEPMAN Columbia FRANCES SCOTT Jackson JAMES SCOTT Brookhaven RICHARD SHELNUTT Jackson I SIDNEY SHERWOOD Jackson BETTY SHIRLEY West Point DIANNE SIGREST Jackson JERRY w. sistrunk Jackson frankie skinner Tucson, Ariz. II BEVERLY JAN SMITH Columbia DANNY SMITH Pascagoula JEAN speed Hazlehurst CHERAN SPENCE New Albany SANDRA SPIERS Baker, La. III JIM SONES Eupora STEVE STANLEY Orlando, Fla. SUE STILLIONS Jackson PHILIP STONE Vicksburg BETH STRINGER Brookhaven IV Martha tip stuart Morton CAROL SUDDUTH Yazoo City ANISE SUGGS Taylorsville Margaret sullivan Jackson BEVERLY SUMRALL Jackson V JOY SUMRALL Handsboro JORJA LEE SWANEY Holly Springs SUSAN SYLVESTER Jackson CECILE TAYLOR Union ANNE THOMPSON Corinth VI JO ANNE THOMPSON Morton KAY THOMPSON Jackson paula tillman Union Paul townsend iii Belzoni cathy marie tuck Pascagoula VII SIDNETTE TULLOS Port Gibson ALLEN TYNER Leland LEIGH VAN HOOSE, JR. Natchez BEVERLY VAN NORMA! ' Greenville Barbara verell Houston Viii Janie vessell Vicksburg v al VEST Greenville Mary jane vickers Jackson Katherine walden Pompano Beach, Fla. Jerry walker Jackson IX Myra WALTERS Natchez Dwight ward Wilmer, Ala. STEVE WARREN Columbia CECILIA WASSON Columbus Mary ann watkins Jackson SOPHOMORES 59 SOPHOMORES [ I MARY GAYE WEBB WEBBER D. WELBORN, JR. BETTY ANN WHITE MARY LYN WHITE RUBY DORIS WHITE II LARRY WILLIAMSON CAROLYN WILLOUGHBY JANICE WOOTEN RUTH YARBER BECKY YATES What do you mean a spider on my head? Former Congressman Frank Smith talks Mississippi politics while Renick smiles about something. In the beginning . . . Maybe nobody’ll see me hide this ball. Now, if were coachin’ this team . . . Live Oak, Fla- Hattiesburg Jackson St. Louis, Mo- Anguilla Jackson Bogalusa, La- Jackson Clarksdale Eupora FRESHMEN FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Bill Watson, Treasurer; jvenny Morton, Reporter; Danny McFatter, Vice President; teve Rankin, President; Judy Lucas, Secretary; Wayne Bar- Dei Chaplain. I Carolyn adams hirley alexandef PAUL ALLEN TOMMY ALLEN u NDA ANDERSON II m L AR NOLD r x, Y RUTH ASHMOR yle AVANTS ”DRMa BAGGETT U NDa BAILEY III Bussell lee bailey jane baker rrm RALASKI JRRITH ball w ayne barber VI lm� � A- BARR YL BARRENTINi R at Y BARRETT r, BBH BARRINGTON blanche BEARD Natchez Jay ess Natchez Vicksburg Cleveland Memphis, Tenn. Louisville Metairie, La. Clinton State Line Tunica Indianola Picayune Columbia Jackson Leland Crystal Springs Mendenhall Brandon, Fla. Tylertown 6 1 FRESHMEN I NANCY BEAVER VIRGINIA BLACKWELL LINDA BLOOM DIANNE BOBO DON BOONE McCordsville, Ind. Tylertown Yazoo City Jackson Tylertown II LINDA BRACKIN SUSAN BRIGHAM SUE BROOKS BRUCE BRYANT JENNIFER KAY BRYON Purvis Yazoo City Evergreen, Ala. Jackson Clinton III JUDY BURKETT DON BUSH MARTIN HARRIS CALLUM, JR. SUSAN CAMERON DRUANNE CANTERBURY Columbia Taylorsville Pompano Beach, Fla. Purvis Jackson IV MARGARETT CAPERTON Yazoo City GLYNDA CARR Pompano Beach, Fla. MARY CAROLYN CARTRETT Gulfport STEVE CAUSEY Casa Grande, Arizona PATRICIA CHANNELL Crystal Springs V CHARLENE CHANEY Union CAROLE CHRISTINA Natchez IRVIN CLARK Jackson MIKE CLARK Brookhaven RICHARD COLE Cleveland VI JAMES T. CONNER, III JUANETTE CONYERS CHET COOKE RICK COPELAND JUDITH CORLEY Canton Huntingdon, Tenn. Metairie, La. Pompano Beach, Fla. Marietta, Ga. VII ANN CORKERN BECKY CORKERN JEANETTE CRAWFORD KAREN CULVER DAVID CUMMINS Jackson New Orleans, La. Brookhaven Metairie, La. Drew VIII CARLA DAVES DEBORAH DAVIS EDNA JEANNE DAVIS BOB DENLINGER CAROLE DICKEN Merigold Mendenhall Baton Rouge, La. Lancaster, Pa. Jackson IX LEIGH DILLARD Pontotoc JACKIE DODDS Hazlehurst JIMMY DOWDLE Caledonia JIMMY DUCKWORTH Jackson MIRIAM JEANETTE ECHOLS Flora 6l F R E S H M E N I Edwin egger WILLIAM J. ELK, JR. Ronnie estes BECKY EURE Mary Virginia everett II larry farlow Robert fioretti H. L. FISHER LINDA FLOWERS RITA FLOWERS III mack forrest, jr. Margaret frazier Kathy fulton BILL GARRARD Rita garrett IV peggy gault david gay Marilyn gilbert Barbara goldie •IOE GORDON V darrell graham CHARLES GRANTHAM CHARLOTTE GRAVES CHRISTY GRAVES ANDY GRIFFIN VI mike gulledge truett haire Margaret hale sarah anne hamlin Helen wren hammack VII Robert hand cheryl harmon JIMMY HARRINGTON BRUCE HARTFIELD CLENDA HEMPHILL old lall La. Pa. son VIII BILL HERRIN JOYCE HILL KENNETH HODGES BECKY HOLLAND CENE HONEA IX DENNIS HOOPER ARTHUR LAMAR HUFF LOUISE HUFFMAN JANETTE IRONS JAMES JONES Drew Thomaston, Ga. Laurel Gulfport Canton Hattiesburg Peckville, Pa. Pompano Beach, Fla. Pensacola, Fla. Kilmichael Jackson Jackson Union Flora Kilmichael Booneville Chipley, Fla. Thomaston, Ga. Columbia, S. C. Meridian Jackson Edwards Brandon Slidell, La. Leland Meridian Meadville Mobile, Ala. Tallahassee, Fla. Flora Greenville Birmingham, Ala. Houston Jackson Liberty Collins Jackson Columbus Clinton Magnolia Franklin, N. C. Pascagoula Jackson Union Vicksburg 6 3 s N F R E H M E I MARTHA JONES SARA JONES PAM JORDAN THOMAS KEARNS SHARON KEASLER Brookhaven Jackson Pensacola, Fla. Pompano Beach, Fla. Chattanooga, Tenn. II CHERYL KEATHLEY Memphis, Tenn. DANNY KELLUM Tutwiler DIXIE KELLY Baton Rouge, La. JOHNNY KERVIN Collins BRENDA KILGORE Indianola III RONNY KIRKLAND Liberty DAVID LANG Jackson MARY LAWSON Jackson ROBBIE SUE LEE Forest ROGER LEGGETT Bogue Chitto IV CHARLES LEWIS, JR. Meridian NANCY LEWIS Union JUDIE LIDE Pascagoula LINDA LITTEL Madison, Wis. JIMMY LITTLE Pascagoula V STEVE LITTLE Jackson RALPH LLOYD Clinton MARY GUY LOCKHART Jackson JACK LOFTON Bogue Chitto MARSHA LOPER Gulfport VI JUDY LUCAS Mendenhall MARTHA LYLE Natchez bee McDonald Clinton lynnice McDonald Clinton tommy McDonald Jackson VII DANNY McFATTER Baton Rouge, La. SUSAN McGRAW Marietta, Ga. WILLARD McILWAIN Greenville DIANE McINNIS Hattiesburg JUDY MARIE McINTOSH Pinola VIII LARRY McMULLAN Laurel CHARLYNE McNEER Durant ELLEN McNUTT Coldwater SQUEAKIE MAKAMSON Meridian BOB MANNING Jackson IX BETH MARTIN Jackson JO ANN MARTIN Yazoo City TERRY MARTIN Lancaster, Pa. BILL MASHBURN Yazoo City SAM MAXWELL Drew FRESHMEN I BETTY MILLER HERMAN A. MILNER, JR. THAD MOODY ANN MOORE RICHARD JOE MORGAN II kenny morton Robert h. moulton LINDA MUNN DAVID MURRAY danny myers ill JOAN MYERS LINDA LOVE MYERS MIRIAM MYRICK SHARON MINKS DON NELSON IV Donald ray nichols pleas NORRIS JIM OATSVALL JAMES T. O’BRIEN WAYNE O’NEAL V LaDONNE OWEN TERRY PARKINSON LA YE PARKS MILEY PARRISH PATRICIA PATTERSON VI TOMMY H. PATTERSON TERRY PEEPLES BETH PERKINS LINDA PFRIMMER PAUL PHILLIPS VII Mike pierce JAN PIETRZYK Michael w. polk lerald d. pope tommy poulos vm RONNY pres BILLIE PRES] Hubert pre l°t price Walter pri IX Nelson v. prit Rosemary pyli billy pyron owl£ s llenn r LWENDA RANKir Jackson Jackson Etheisville, Ala. Pelahatchie Flora Amory Boynton Beach, Fla. Biloxi Franklinton, La. Pinola Forest Holly Springs Kosciusko Liberty Jackson Delhi, La. Charleston Zion, 111. Shellman, Ga. Clinton Memphis, Tenn. Drew Houston Pompano Beach, Fla. Merigold Ripley Glendora Greenwood Leland Jackson Bogalusa, La. Tallahassee, Fla. Picayune Sardis Pensacola, Fla. Magnolia Clinton Alexandria, La. Jackson Tupelo Tampa, Fla. Jackson Natchez Jackson Magee s F R E H M E N I STEVE RANKIN SANDRA RAWLS BETTY RENFROW JAN RHODES WAYNE RICHEY II BECKY RILEY RANDY RILEY ELAINE ROARK BARBARA ROCHINSKI BEN ROGERS III BONNIE SUE ROGERS JUDY ROGERS LEE ROSS DONNA ROUND ART ROYALS IV MARTHA ROWE NATHAN SAUCIER RICKEY SEABROOK JIMMY SHANNON BRENDA SHARBER V BILLY SHELTON PAM SHELTON LARRY SHIRLEY DAVID SHOEMAKE JOYCE SIKES VI FRANK SIMMONS RONALD JERRY SIMMONS BILL SIMS DICK SKEEN PEGGY SLAY VII KENNY SMITH MARGOT SMITH SUE ANNE SMITH EDDY SOREY MARK STEELE VIII DAVID STEVENS VIRGINIA STEWART SAM STOCKETT BOB D. STOKES FRANK STOKES IX JILL STONE CONNIE STRINGER EMILIE SWENSON DIANA M. TAYLOR RAMELLE THATCH Natchez Indianola Alvin, Tex. Tallahassee, Fla. Waynesboro Houston Duck Hill Yazoo City Columbia Morton Okolona Moss Point Pelahatchie Laurel Grenada Memphis, Tenn. Greenwood State Line Clinton Memphis, Tenn. Zion, 111. Jackson Pensacola, Fla. Collins Lake Wales, Fla. Kosciusko Meridian Canton Pompano Beach, Fla. Jackson Laurel Hattiesburg Jackson Leland Natchez Clinton Jackson Jackson Louisville Gloster Gulfport Jackson Garden City, N. Y. Hazlehurst Jackson 66 s F R E H M E N I EVELYN KAYE THOMAS SHERRY THOMPSON HARRY TILLERY NORMA TILLMAN GARY TODD II ROBERT TOUCHSTONE GLORIA TOWNSEND JAMES H. (Jim) TRIMM GLENN TURNER LYDIA VEST III JIMMY WAYNE WAGNER CHLOE WALKER BILL WATSON JANN WEAVER Kent welch IV JOHN M. WELLONS, JR. MELVIN D. WHITFIELD BRENDA WILLIAMS CAROLYN WILLIAMS MARGARETTE WILLIAMS V HENRY WILLINGHAM BARBARA ANNE WILSON CHARLES WILSON DAPHNE WILSON ROBERT WILSON, JR. VI JO ETTA WYNNE SANDRA YARBROUGH DIANE YOUNG JEANETTE YOUNG Gulfport Vicksbur g Clinton Houston Leland Hattiesburg Jackson Jackson Memphis, Tenn. Greenville Isola Taylorsville Jackson Gulfport Bogue Chitto Florence, S. C. Pascagoula Jackson Columbia Holly Springs Grenada Marks Hollandale Greenville Memphis, Tenn. Panama City, Fla. Jackson Amory Jackson R-r-r-r-r-ip! Now, that I’ve conquered the world, what? Mr. Muffet sat on a tuffet eating his curly hair. I’d rather be a doorkeeper . . . We’re off to see the wizard . . . 68 Though some won recognition , others found something of their own — the price was long hours , details , and revisions. New values led each past mere hope of reward . . . there came a vague realization of this preparing. Faithful and loyal . . . 7 1 Leadership and Honoraries ... as edited by Jetta Bolton Student Body Association Altus Newell President Ann Moore Secretary Ed Nixon Robert Holmes Attorney Treasurer The Student Body Association provides the progressive framework through which a student takes his place as a campus citizen in an academic community. Mississippi Col- lege is recognized throughout the Southeast for having one of the most effective organizations for student government. The SBA is committed to help provide an environment which w iH he most conducive to the intellectual growth of the stu- dents. This includes academic, cultural, athletic, and social affairs — for each contributes to the forming of the student. The three branches of SBA — the Executive, Legislative, and Judicial — are guided by the President, Vice-President, and Chief Justice respectively. Howard Godfrey V ice-President 73 Left to right: Randy Foster, Sheri Adamson, Jack Grisham, Anne Lane Foster, Ann Moore, Altus Newell, Rusty Mclntire, Buster Renick, Robert Sellers, Terry Stenzel, Danny (Toad) Smith, Jane Mangum, Martha Clanton. President’s Cabinet Appointment to the President’s Cabinet is an honor which entails responsibility, for each member has specific executive duties. Working together as an advisory group to the president — and individu- ally as directors in intercollegiate activities, enter- tainment, school spirit, student welfare, chapel pro- grams, film series, publicity, and other special ac- tivities — the cabinet has rendered outstanding serv- ice to the Student Body Association. The Judicial Council, composed of a Chief Jus- tice elected by the student body, and six Associate Justices appointed by the President of the student body, has authority and responsibility with respect to three areas. These areas include authority to en- force standards of citizenship and decorum, hear- ing and acting on disciplinary problems affecting the established regulations of the college and inter- preting the SBA constitution. Judicial Council Seated: Charles Parkman, Karen Robbins, Charles Cartee, Chief Jus- tice; Jean Hawkins. Standing: Harlan Stanley, Barbara Scafidel, Thad Waites. 74 The Senate — A Study in Self-Government SENATORS — Left to right: Bob Martin, Johnny Weisz, Rusty Mclntire, Bari Lee, Patricia Parrott, Eddie Hardin, Rick Copeland, Jim Trimm, Robert Holland, Carol Reid, Mary Ann Boyd, Jackie Collins, Martha Daniel, Louise Huffman, Jo Etta Wynne, Carol Page, Danny Smith, Owen Duke, Leigh Dillard, Gene Honea, Howard Godfrey, Ann Moore, Blair Mohon. The Legislative powers of the Student Body Association are vested in the Senate which is composed of students elected on an apportionment basis from the dormitories and from the Clinton- Jackson area. The Senate enacts legisla- tion, approves presidential appointments to the Cabinet and the Judicial Council, and governs the annual SBA budget. Senate chambers are located in Lowery Hall where meetings are held twice monthly. Senator Duke presses a point in floor debate. Ann Moore, Secretary, presents a bill to Senate President How- ard Godfrey. 7 Men’s Affairs Board The Men’s Affairs Board, consisting of a chair- man, vice-chairman, secretary, and treasurer and the presidents of the male dormitories, has as its principal function the judication of all disciplinary matters involving male students of Mississippi Col- lege. Promoting the betterment of individuals in ac- cordance with the principles of the school is an- other of its primary aims. Established in order that the men may assume the privileges and responsi- bilities of self government, the board also functions diligently in clarifying regulations as well as serv- ing as the communications link between the admin- istration and the male students. Brad Therrell Chairman Tom Prevost, Secretary; Clay Cooley, President — Whittington; Allen Bourland, Treasurer; Tom Nettles, President — Chrest- man; Charles Lloyd, Vice President; Roger Tims, President — Ratliff. Seated: Dianne Bobo, President — Hederman-Gunter; Carolyn Hunter, President — Jennings; Martha Carol Kitchens, Treas- urer; Standing: Patti Addison, Vice President; Judy Smith, President — Mary Nelson; Ruth Campbell, Transfer Representa- tive; Winnie Sue Winders, President — Latimer Webb. Women’s Affairs Board Janie Hewlett Chairman The Women’s Affairs Board is composed of the officers of the Women’s Student Association and the presidents of the women’s residence halls. The board serves as a part of the judicial branch of the Student Body Association. The purposes of the board and the WSA are to deal effectively with mat- ters concerning the women students, to train them in the practice of self government, to cooperate with the Dean of Women and her staff, and to encourage each student to maintain the highest standard of honor in every phase of college life. 76 Publications Council The Publications Council is made up of a faculty com- mittee 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 business connected with the three student publications of the college. Under the leadership of Dr. Charles Martin, the council members cooperate in the attempt to learn new and better ways of creating representative and qualitative publications. Seated: Mrs. Hazel L. Newman, Mrs. Sue P. Lipsey, Dr Charles Martin, Miss Frances Skulley, Dr. Norman E. O’Neal, Mr. Kenneth T. Rainey. Standing: Larry Johnson, Lucy Cow- ard, Larry Lynch, Howard Godfrey, Russ Bush, Rea Heder- man, Altus Newell, Dr. Joe Cooper, Mary James, Mr. J. Edgar Simmons. Koland Craig, Essay Editor; Larry Johnson, Editor; Steve Owen, Poetry Editor; Mary Jane Vickers, Art Editor; Richard Merrill, Fiction Editor; Rea Hederman, Business Manager. Tomahawk The T omahawk, under the direction of the Student Body Association, is a major publication of Mississippi College. It is designed especially to acquaint freshmen a nd transfers with Mississippi College — its customs, traditions and ideals. The Tomahawk serves as an excellent introduction into all areas of activity at Missis- Sl ppi College and aids the student in selecting his college program. Staff — Lynda McDowell, Editor; Judy Smith, Associate Editor. Arrowhead 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 atmosphere on campus. Students may submit poems, short stories, essays, or plays to the staff and if the work is origi- nal, interesting and of suitable quality, it will be published. Staff — Larry Johnson, Editor; Rea Hederman, Business Manager. U Mill 77 1966 Tribesman Staff The unique honor of attempting to capture the moments of action and calm that college is made of, is entrusted to members of the Tribesman staff. A word, some classic expression, an extra event ... all hint of something more than you see here. It is these memories that we have tried to save, but we can only indicate what they really were. Only you who have experienced them know their true meaning. The annual is comprehensive and we hope it is representative of the many phases and cycles that are Mississippi College. The scope of its activities is broad and vigorous, but so are the people involved in them. Words try to hold a fluid mixture — but fail — because there is no definition. Even pictures abridge unfairly and leave the rest to question or acceptance. But . . . certainty was there too . . . and seeing it, we try to save a part of it, knowing all along that the vague uncertainty contained the es- sence. The Editor Seated: Dac Durham, Jetta Bolton, Robert Sellers, Mary Helen Symonds, Bettye Culpepper. Kneeling: Patricia Cook, Betty White, Ferd Chappa, Leon Enzor, Glenda Scallorn, Jackie Collins. Standing: Sidney Sherwood, Sue Efferson, Jo Dendy, Jimmy Keith, Patricia Parrott, Pam Pierce, Betty Mac Smith, Becky Hyde, Fran Stokes, Betty Barfield. Mary James Editor Seated: Jan Hederman, Bari Lee. Glenda Locke, Martha Stovall. Standing: Kay Duckett, Gloria Lambert, Becky Corkern, Nancy Hopperton, Skip Partridge, Harlan Stanley, Mary Sue Gibson, Charlotte Graves. Lucy Coward Business Manager Russ Rush Larry Lynch Editor Business Manager The Mississippi Collegian Carole Oates, Feature Editor; Carol Anne Leonard, News Editor; Bruce Jones, Sports Editor. Humor, religion, world-wide interests, and local news all played significant parts in this year’s Mississippi Collegian. A new type of lay-out along with a broader scope on the news and editorial pages made the Collegian s forty- seventh year one of its most distinctive ones. Written and financed entirely by the students, the Collegian is basically free of faculty and SBA control. A new parent subscription service was initiated this year and met with successful response. This year’s staff has been one of the most dedicated in recent years; my thanks go to each of them as well as to the students who worked with them for their fine efforts in journalism. The Editor Goodness is something so simple , always to live for others , never to seek one ' s own advantage ” Some people seem to be naturally loving and kind, putting the consideration of others above themselves and constantly moving in areas of service. It is this type of personality that wins affec- tion, but only because it has not asked to be loved in return. The genuine interest and concern she radiates form a strong base for friendship, and by her very nature, she improves and strengthens relations among men. This is a person who gives until all who know her feel she loves the act of giving. For sincerity and beauty dedicated to the principles of Christian love, the name of Bobbye Simmons is proudly placed in the Mississippi College Hall of Fame. “We have to acquire a peace and a balance of mind such that we can give every word of criticism its due weight, and humble our- selves before every word of praise ” There are some rare people who can please everyone by their sheer amiability. They seem to move in confidence, with reason controlling all they do — never half-cocked or rash — but always judicious in action. This person will ultimately win because he is winning all along by showing a deep friendliness and capacity for human love. He contributes much and realizes the need for slow, steady building. His close friends know him well and his acquaintances sense something more behind the smile than he is willing to tell. To honor the merits of true friendship and genu- ine loyalty, Mississippi College recognizes Jack Grisham in the Hall of Fame. Hall of Fame BOBBYE SIMMONS Hall of Fame JACK GRISHAM 66 A task becomes a duty from the moment you suspect it to be an essential part of that integrity which alone entitles a man to as- sume responsibility” Men of genius amaze us because they are able to concentrate their great ability in one area and perform outstanding tasks. But versatility is not necessarily a component part of genius — in this case, it is. For this young man carries a wide range of ac- complishments, succeeding remarkably in each endeavor. He is honored because he treasures his responsibility as a duty to man- kind and binds this duty to his integrity. As a respected leader, he acts through faith and honest effort to maintain a creative leadership, and remain close to those he leads. As we have ad- mired his extraordinary achievements in many fields and sensed his dedicated Christian spirit, we honor our Hall of Fame by adding to it the name of Altus Newell. Hall of Fame JUDY SMITH Hall of Fame ALTUS NEWELL “If only I may grow: firmer , simpler — quieter, warmer” Sensing the need for accuracy in a world of misinformation, there are those who seek to proclaim truth by supporting it with facts. These people merit recognition and honor because they are the creative individuals who refuse to accept a statement without authority, though this means hours of research, thrilling victories, and crushing defeats. Most important, this person has a keen insight into vital problems through a thorough analysis of them on the debate floor. Beyond this, she is congenial and warm to all and holds a delightful charm that comes only through sincere living. For outstanding speaking ability and expression of a strong, Christian character, Judy Smith is honored with a place in the Mississippi College Hall of Fame. Quotations from Markings by Dag Hammarskjold Donny Barham, Meridian; summer President of BSU ; Cir- cle K; Debate Team; BSU choir. Lucy Coward, Ellisville; Busi- ness Manager, Tribesman; President, Cap and Gown; Treasurer, Laguna Social Club; Secretary, Alpha Chi, 1964-65; Student Education Association; Freshman Math Award; Alpha Lambda Delta. Who’s Who Among Students in Recognition in Who’s Who means that the student was first officially recommended from the university or college he attends, and then accepted by the organization. College juniors, seniors and students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible for nomi- nation. Selection of nominees is conducted by campus commit- tees and involves student-faculty administration participation. Nominating committees are requested to consider the student’s scholastic record, his leadership and cooperation in educational and extracurricular activities, his general citizenship, and his promise of future usefulness. Participation in Who’s Who in- creases through the years as its worth and need is more and more appreciated. The college accords a great honor to those students by selecting them to appear in this year’s WHO’S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. Mary Black, Jackson; President, Phi Alpha Theta; President, Swan- nanoa social club; Sigma Tau Delta; Cap and Gown. Charles Cartee, Gulfport; Presi- dent, Delta Sigma Pi; Vice-Presi- dent, Omicron Delta Kappa ; Pi Gamma Mu; Chief Justice; Circle K; M Club; Varsity Tennis. Jack Grisham, Lake Providence, La.; President, Sophomore Class; President, Junior Class; President, Omicron Delta Kappa ; Sophomore and Senior Class Favorite; Senate; President’s Cabinet; Track. Rea Hederman, Jackson; Presi- dent’s Cabinet; Track; Freshman Class Favorite; Freshman English Award; Business Manager, Arrow- head. 8 Sheri Adamson, St. Louis, Mis- souri; SB A Secretary; Nena- moosha; BSU Executive Coun- cil; Senator; Senior Class Fa- vorite; Senior Class Reporter; BSU choir. Martha Clanton, Jackson; Senator; President, Student Education Association; Fresh- man BSU Council ; Reporter) Sophomore Class. Janie Hewlett, St. Louis, Mj s souri; BSU Devotional Chair man; BSU choir; Cap an Gown; Kappa Delta Pi; Alph a Chi; Associate Editor, Collefr American Universities and Colleges Mary James, Hattiesburg; resident, Alpha Chi; Editor, Tribesman; Feature Editor, Collegian, 1964-65; Cap and Gown; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Delta; Cap and Gown Freshman Award; Kissimee So- cial Club; Alpha Lambda Delta. Robert Holmes, Jackson; Treas- urer, SBA; BSU Greater Council; BSU Choir; Chaplain, Junior Class; Business Manager, Collegian, 1964- 65. Charles Lloyd, Clinton; President, BSU; President, Junior Class; Junior Class Favorite; Sigma Tau Delta ; Eta Sigma Phi, Circle K ; Mr. Mississippi College. Bobby Newell, Meridian; Debate Team; Vice-Presiden t, Sophomore Class; Chaplain Senior Class; Men’s Affairs Board; Circle K. Ed Nixon, Lucedale; SBA Attorney; BSU Enlistment Chairman; Varsity Foot- 83 ball— 3 year letterman; Var- sity Baseball — 3 year letter- man; M Club, Treasurer; Collegiate Civitan; Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes, Secretary. Ltus Newell, Meridian; Resident, SBA ; President, P$U, 1964-65; President. Mis- ®issippi Baptist Student Con- ation; Omicron Delta Kap- PR; Varsity Football — 3 year letterman ; Collegiate Civitan ; Mpha Chi; President, Fresh- en Class; Junior Class Fa- v °rite. Carolyn Hunter, Mississippi City; President, Jennings Hall; Treasurer, Swannanoa; Sena- tor; Kappa Delta Pi; Student Education Association; Campus Beauty; Tribesman staff. Hugh Montgomery, Clin- ton; Alpha Chi; Collegiate Civitan; President, Math Club; Physical Science Club; Traineeship at Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies. Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Buster ReNick, Jackson; Omi- cron Delta Kappa; President, Collegiate Civitan ; President, Pre-Legal Society; Vice-Presi- dent, Pi Kappa Delta; Presi- dent’s Cabinet; Senate; Varsity Debate Team. Judy Smith, Aberdeen; President, Phi Kappa Delta; Cap and Gown; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Varsity Debate Team; Sen- ior Clas 9 Favorite; Presi- dent, Mary Nelson Hall. Harlan Stanley, Florence; Varsity Basketball; Judicial Council; Collegiate Civitan; Senior Class Favorite. Mary Helen Symonds, Rosedale; Cap and Gown; Kappa Delta Pi; Laguna President, 1964-65; BSU Executive Council ; SBA Elections Committee; Homecoming Maid; Circle K Sponsor. Karen Robbins, Picayune; Cap and Gown; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Ep- silon Delta; Senate; Judicial Coun- cil; BSU Executive Council; Circle K sponsor; Kissimee Social Club; Alpha Lambda Delta ; Secretary, Senior Class. Suzanne Stallings, Thomaston, Georgia; President, Pi Gamma Mu; Alpha Chi; Cap and Gown; Alpha Lambda Delta; Laguna Social Club; BSU Focus Week Steering Committee. Brad Therrell, Jackson; Chair- man, Men’s Affairs Board; Presi- dent, Physical Science Club; Vice- President, Alpha Chi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Vice-President, Math Club; Collegiate Civitan. 84 Bobbye Simmons, Meadville; Editor, Tomahawk ; BSU Stew- ardship Committee; Homecom- ing Queen, Miss Mississippi College; Sophomore and Junior Class Favorite; Cap and Gown. Winnie Sue Winders, Jackson; BSU Secretary; President, Lati- mer-Webb Hall; Delta Omi- cron; Women’s Affairs Board. 1 An Alpha Chi member must be of at least junior standing, have a 2.5 quality point average, and 70 per cent A’s over the last 30 hours. Alpha Chi purposes include promotion and recognition of scholarship and opposition to bigotry, narrowness, and distinctions between people on any basis except those of genuine worth. Mary James, president; Brad Therrell, vice-president; Carol Strange, secretary- treasurer; Dr. A. H. Germany, Dr. Charles Martin, Dr. Joe Cooper, faculty ad- visers. ■ V |gf m m i HR mt Mb • B • m ' H . J Hi jr K William Stevens, president; Thad Waites, vice-president; Jean Hawkins, secre- tary; Allen Bourland, treasurer; Anne Foster, historian; Charles Parkman, scal- pel reporter; Dr. William 0. Sadler, faculty adviser. The object of the society is to encourage and recognize excellence in premedical scholarship; to stimulate an appreciation of the importance of premedical education in the study of medicine; to promote cooperation an contracts between medical and premedical students and educators in developing an adequate program of premedical education; and to bind together similarly interested students. h 1 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA The purpose of Alpha Lambda Delta is to promote intelligent living, a high standard of learning, and encourage superior scholastic attainment among the freshman women at Mississippi College. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Sandra Hewitt, president; Ellen Porter, vice-president; Sidney Sherwood, secre- tary-treasurer; Sue Efferson, historian; Patty Busby, reporter; Dr. Martha Bige- low and Dr. Sarah Rouse, faculty advisers. i M f jf m � ¥ Ir ' 1 EjQU j I tI J; ly iA i Shirley Bond, president; Jack Bilbo, vice-president; Ann Jones, secretary; Mike Reddish, treasurer; Robert Surles, historian; Mr. Bill Lytal, faculty adviser. ALPHA PSI OMEGA Alpha Psi Omega is a dramatic fraternity designed to develop dramatic talent, to cultivate a taste for the best in the theatre, to give drama distinction as a creative art, and finally to foster the cultural values developed through drama. 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. Lucy Coward, president; Judy Smith, vice-president; Karen Robbins, secretary; Mary James, reporter; Mary Black, historian; Dr. Sarah Rouse and Mrs. R. A. McLemore, advisers. Sarah McGlamery, president; Diane Riley, first vice-president; Carol Strange, second vice-president; Judy Dickey, secretary; Janet Martindale, treasurer; Gaye Caperton, historian; Miss Mary Berner and Mrs. Beverly Shaw, faculty advisers. DELTA OMICRON The purpose of Delta Omicron International Professional Music Fraternity is to create and foster fellowship, to develop character, to stimulate the appreciation 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. Eta Sigma Phi is a national fraternity for students interested in the classical languages, Greek and Latin. Its purposes are to further the spirit of cooperation 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. ETA SIGMA PHI Charles Lloyd, president; Rocky Madden, vice-president; Anna Whittington, retary; Richard Shellnut, reporter. Nancy Armstrong, president; Janice Lee, vice-president; Mary Ann Jones, secre- tary; Tommy Bilbo, treasurer; Mary K. Thomas, historian; Dr. Eugene I. Farr, faculty adviser. 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 DELTA PI Kappa Pi is a national honorary Greek-letter art fraternity whose purposes are to promote art interest among college students, to bring art departments of various colleges closer together through its activities, and to stimulate higher scholarship. Membership is open only to those art majors and minors possessing a 2.0 quality point average. Elbert Tolbert, president; Mrs. Helen Sims, vice-president; Susan Webber, secre- tary. Jack Grisham, president; Charles Cartee, vice-president; AJtus Newell, treasurer; Dr. Charles Martin, faculty adviser. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Omicron Delta Kappa seeks to recognize men who have attained a high standard of efficiency in college activities and to inspire others to strive for conspicuous attainments along similar lines, to bring together the most representative men in all phases of college life, and to bring together members of the faculty and student body of the institution on a basis of mutual interest and understanding. Phi Alpha Theta is a national honorary history fraternity whose membership is limited to those with at least fifteen hours in the field of history and maintaining a specific scholastic record. Its purpose is to further interest in history as a major field of study. Mary Black, president; Francina Mason, vice-president; Judy Polk, secretary- treasurer; Mr. C. D. Galloway, faculty adviser. PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA Tad Evatt. president; Gary Anglin, vice-president; James Clark, secretary; Jim East, treasurer; Robert Holmes, warden; Tommy Scallorn, alumni secretary; Mr. Ralph Taylor, faculty adviser. The purpose of this organization is to advance the cause of music in America; to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music; and to develop the highest possible professional achievement. The purpose of the organization is to encourage scholarship and leadership in the social sciences. Its ultimate goal is to improve 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. Suzanne Stallings, president; Jane Allen, secretary; Mr. Albert Freathy, faculty adviser. pi GAMMA MU Judy Smith, president; Buster Renick, vice-president; Lois Ann Peckham, secre- tary; Mike McMillan, reporter; Dr. and Mrs. Hollis Todd, faculty advisers. Pi Kappa Delta is an honorary fraternal organization for intercollegiate debaters 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. PI OMEGA PI The purposes of Pi Omega Pi are to create and encourage interest and scholarship in business education; to aid in civic 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. Annie McDaniel, president; Mrs. Honor Tingle, vice-president; Mrs. Joan Vriesen. secretary; Mrs. Judy Walker, treasurer; Joyce Milner, historian; Mrs. Iva Ball Jackson, faculty adviser; Miss Frances Skulley, honorary member. Noel E. Polk, president; Nancy Worsham, vice-president; Mary Ann Jones, secre- tary-treasurer; Jim East, reporter; Dr. Louis Dollarhide, faculty adviser. Psi Zeta chapter of Sigma Tau Delta seeks to promote written expression, encourage worthwhile reading, and foster a spirit of fellowship among men and women specializing in English. Its aims include a desire to seek to express life in terms of truth and beauty, and to make first-hand acquaintances with the literary masterpieces of our language. SIGMA TAU DELTA There were extra worlds when everything seemed right in one smile . . . and out of uncertainty, thoughts were resolved. We found calms amid confusion and rested in a new kind of learning. Features and Activities ...as edited by Bettye Culpepper % IM t o l yjidS Sandra Zdorce BEAUTY M J ean (a)uedenberru BEAUTY M Junior and Senior Favorites 104 i Freshman and Sophomore Favorites Judy Lucas and Kenny Morton Huch Prevost and Dot Price Jim Sones and Gayle McGee Larry Franklin and Eva Carolyn Aultman 105 i Homecoming Queen and Court Miss Bobbye Simmons Homecoming Queen , Miss Dot Price, Freshman Maid Miss Patti Addison, Junior Maid Miss Mary Ann Boyd, Sophomore Maid Miss Mary Helen Symond?- Senior Maid Miss Gail Abraham, Maid of Honor 106 f Homecoming . . . and the Sound of Music I surrender, I surrender . . . don’t shoot! “Sounds of Music” filled the air as students from dormitories and various organizations carried out the theme of using broad way song titles for their displays. The Freshman Class w on the organization division with “These are a Few of my Favorite Things,” while the freshman girls captured the dormi- tory award with their “Surry Ride to Victory.” Activities cli- maxed Saturday during the half-time show at the game when queen Bobbye Simmons and her Homecoming Court were presented to alumni, guests, and students. The field was decorated with white columns and the red carpet was rolled out to honor the court. Miss Sheri Adamson was in charge of the field presentation and campus displays. Don’t let acid indigestion spoil your happiest moments. Of course ... it has to he a rain dance. O.K., men, it’s like I told you before, somebody’s got to be the leader. Boom, crash, crack! Oops, other side . . . thump. THUMP, thump, thump, Freshman Initiation . . . fun and foolishness ’Course he’s guilty, he’s a freshman, ain’t he? Now, how would you like the other side? You see, when Dixie’s played, we all stand up around here. And for our guest speaker, we have the Imperial Wizard, Robert KKK Surles. 108 Dorabella (Lucy Jones) and Fiordiligi (Carol Puck- ett) swear eternal love. Despina (Virginia Abel) tells Fiordiligi (Carol Puckett) and Dorabella (Lucy Jones) how Guglielmo (Jimmy Cutrell) serenades Dorabella to catch a man. (Lillian Loe) in the opera “Cosi Fan Tutti” by Mozart. Opera season features Mozart’s “Cosi Fan Tutti” 109 Search for the second reality. Ode to an ostrich. Art department provides aesthetic experience through creative expression. Three cheers for Abe Lincoln! Three groans for ole Jeff Davis and the dirty Rebs! On to Richmond! (John Browns Body , Stephen Vincent Benet). Children’s play and civil war drama highlight theatre activities. Owww!! Don’t hit me again! We don’t even like Hans! (The F ' .m rwar ' ir’c Voi i Clntho c Pliarlnttp riinrnpnninof What do you figure?! The emperor will have your head!! (The Emperor s New Clothes , Charlotte Chorpenning) . For now, I stand and tremble on the last edge of the last blue cliff. I can’t go one . . . and yet ... I must go on. (John Browns Body , Stephen Vincent Benet). Music department offers variety of artistic expression. Alan Fuller demonstrates a technique for the strings class, a recent addition to the music department. Mary Evelyn Heckman, soprano, practices with Mrs. Margarette Cox, voice instructor. The hands are Billy Jernberg’s, sophomore student of organ. Jack Jones rehearses with members of the concert band. I 12 The game sharpened our resolution and each play consumed us .. .for a season. Later, when we saw it had not signified everything, the urging spirit was still pres ent. Staunch as a rock . . . Athletics ...as edited by Owen Duke 1965 Varsity Football 1965 COACHING STAFF — Kneeling: Hartwell McPhail, head coach; James Coleman, offensive backfield. Standing: Jerry Lyons, freshman coach; John Smith, offensive line; Leo Jones, defensive line; Clem Stovall, freshman coach. The 1965 gridiron season has come and gone. It was a rather poor season of three wins and six losses, but there is a bright side to look at. The Choctaws gained valuable experience and know-how. Therefore, to repeat a familiar saying: “Wait until next year.” The season produced several sad “firsts.” This year was the first time in the seven years that Coach McPhail has been here that the Choctaws have been beaten on Robinson Field. Also, it was the first of Coach Mac’s seven squads to lose more than they won. However, according to statistics, MC had a fairly good year. As a team, the Choctaws gained 1,387 yards on the ground and 735 passing for a total offensive effort of 2,022, an average of 225 yards per game. Team opponents garnered 1,272 yards rushing and 1,062 through the air for a total of 2,345 yards, an average of 266 per game. With statistics like these and a good squad of freshmen coming up, plus the new scholarship winners, Mississippi College can expect to have a great 1966 football season. 117 MC |o 1 o 1 0 1 0 0 Henderson State 1 3 ! 0 !6 1 0 1 9 STATISTICS MC Henderson State First downs 10 8 Yards rushing 71 92 Yards passing 84 65 Net gain 155 157 Passes attempted 23 11 Passes completed 8 6 Yards penalized 40 69 Punts n a 1 34 8 28 n a — Punts number average The Choctaws opened the 1965 football season with a brilliant defensive game against the Henderson State Red- dies. However, the Chocs came out on the short end of a 9 to 0 score. The Chocs had their, chances, but failed to cash in on them. In the closing five minutes the Choctaws were inside the Henderson State five yard line twice but couldn’t muster that necessary final punch. Henderson State kicking specialist, Buddy Jordan, placed his team’s first points on the scoreboard when he kicked a 30 yard field goal with 1:39 remaining in the first quarter. For the remainder of the first half outstanding defense prevailed, and the score stood at 3-0 when the gun sounded to end the first half. Fred Barron Linebacker Bobby Ray Baucum Defensive Tackle Arkansas A M l 6 3 7 0 16 In the second game of the season, the Mississippi College Choctaws gave it a good try, but came up on the short end of a 16-14 score. Arkansas A M was the victor. The Choctaws worked hard and rearranged their offense in their preparations for the game. This attempt to get into the win colum n fell short, leaving their record 0-2. Lewis Cook and Jimmy Hays scored for the Chocs. Cook intercepted a pass early in the third quarter on the 40 yard line and raced it in for the Chocs first TD. In the early stages of the last quarter, Hays caught a Nixon aerial for 15 yards and another touchdown. Sidney Holliday converted for both PAT’s. MC made several attempts in the remaining minutes but failed to carry the pigskin across the goal line. MC ! 14 0 ! 7 ! 0 I 21 Florence State 0 0 7 0 7 The running of tailback Jerry Hale and the heads-up defensive play of linebacker Fred Barron was enough to spark the Choctaws to a 21-7 victory over the Florence State Lions. Hale stunned the FSC Homecoming crowd of some 6,000 by running for 138 yards in 20 carries, including a 59 yard touchdown jaunt. Barron had one of his best days defensively for the Chocs. His big play came in the first period when he scooped up a Lion fumble-lateral and raced for 23 yards and a score to give the Chocs the confidence they needed for the victory. The Chocs’ third TD was set up when Ray Faulkner recovered a Lion fumble. Sidney Holliday finally added 6 more points on a 1 yard plunge. He also kicked the 3 PAT s. Howard Godfrey Offensive Tackle f Dennis Greer Defensive Guard Ernest Grantier Offensive Center Henry Gentry Offensive Tackle STATISTICS MC Arkansas A M First downs 12 19 Yards rushing 97 247 Yards passing 84 133 Net gain 181 380 Passes attempted 23 13 Passes completed 8 8 Yards penalized 38 75 Punts n a 7 32 3 37 n a — Punts number average STATISTICS MC Florence State First downs 10 11 Yards rushing 203 60 Yards passing 13 114 Net gain 216 174 Passes attempted 7 17 Passes completed 2 4 Yards penalized 50 30 Punts n a 6 46 4 36 n a — Punts number average MC 1 14 0 I 7 14 | 35 Troy State 1 o 0|7 8 | 15 Jerry Hale sped 55 yards against Troy State for a touch- down on the second play of the game, and the Mississippi College Choctaws didn’t slow down the rest of the afternoon. Over the next 2 1 ) hours the Choctaws flattened the Troy State Red Wave 35-15 in their first home game of the season. The second time the Chocs had the ball the Nixon-to-Hays combination clicked for completions of 14, 16, and 27 yards. The last 27 yarder was good for 6 points. Bob Pursell kicked his second conversion in the game. Possibly the biggest difference in the game was the inter- ception of five Troy State passes. Safety Glenn Smith picked off three of the aerials. MC 1 o | 0 I o o 0 Jacksonville 1 0 1 13 7 0| 20 Jimmy Hays Split End MC had its string of victories snapped in two as the Choctaws were white- washed by Jacksonville State College, 20 - 0 . The leading ground gainers for MC were Jerry Hale, who carried 16 times for 64 yards, and Mike McMillan, who carried 5 times for 29 yards. The Chocs’ closest threat came midway of the third quarter when they moved to the three yard line and lost the ball on downs. MC rallied late in the fourth period as three successive passes from Ed Nixon to split end Steve Campbell moved them from near midfield to the 11 yard line. However, the threat ended there when the Gamecocks’ Doug Wheeler intercepted a Nixon pass. Steve Holland Linebacker Wayne Jamison Sidney Holiday Fullback STATISTICS MC Troy State First downs 12 12 Yards rushing 204 124 Yards passing 137 51 Net gain 341 175 Passes attempted 16 20 Passes completed 9 7 Yards penalized 81 65 Punts n a 2 35 3 41 n a — Punts number average STATISTICS MC Jacksonville First downs 13 18 Yards rushing 115 163 Yards passing 105 116 Net gain 220 279 Passes attempted 27 20 Passes completed 10 10 Yards penalized 30 60 Punts n a 6 31 5 43 n a — ' Punts number average STATISTICS MC Howard First downs 10 12 Yards rushing 140 130 Yards passing 104 59 Net gain 244 189 Passes attempted 21 11 Passes completed 8 3 Yards penalized 49 50 Punts n a 6 32 4 42 n a — Punts number average MC I o ! o | o ! 12 1 12 Howard 3 1 7 1 10 | 0 1 20 Early in the second half, Howard’s Jim Lovett returned an MC punt 66 yards to the Choc 14. The strong Choc defense forced Howard to settle for another field goal. Later in the third quarter. Howard tallied its last score on a 55 yard run from scrimmage. The Chocs began to roll in the fourth quarter as they drove for a TD from the Howard 40. They scored another TD which was set up by a 23 yard pass to McMillan. Both extra point attempts failed and the scoring ended 20-12. — — Jimmy Keith Buddy Lindsley Joe Patterson Dwight Robinson Defensive End David Sellers Defensive Guard Glenn Smith Quarterback Steve Warren Offensive Guard MC 0 I 0 0 1 0 1 0 Arkansas Teachers ! 13 6 ! 6 1 0 25 Arkansas State Teachers College handed MC its fifth loss of the 1965 campaign — a 25-0 whitewash. Jerry Hale was the big gainer for the Chocs with 83 yards in 17 carries. Quarterback Glenn Smith, replacing injured Ed Nixon, picked up 35 yards in 15 carries. The Chocs managed to get the ball down to the Bears’ 23 yard line late in the first half only to have their threat stopped when a Smith pass was intercepted. Late in the fourth quarter, the Chocs engineered a drive down to the Bear 10 yard stripe only to give it up on downs when they were set back to the 19 yard line. Jack Weaver Defensive Tackle STATISTICS MC Arkansas Teachers First downs 14 18 Yards rushing 173 180 Yards passing 44 103 Net gain 217 283 Passes attempted 14 14 Passes completed 4 9 Yards penalized 30 30 Punts n a 3 32 3 38 n a — Punts number average STATISTICS MC Austin First downs 16 14 Yards rushing 265 69 Yards passing 58 207 Net gain 323 276 Passes attempted 4 40 Passes completed 1 19 Yards penalized 24 50 Punts n a 7 33 6 45 n a — Punts number average STATISTICS MC Livingston First downs 12 21 Yards rushing 137 153 Yards passing 106 266 Net gain 243 419 Passes attempted 23 36 Passes completed 10 19 Yards penalized 45 60 Punts n a 5 39 2 37 n a — Punts number average MC | 14 | 7 | 0 | 0 | 21 Austin | 0 7 0 12 19 The Mississippi College Choctaws roared to a 21-7 half- time lead, and came out on top of a 21-19 win over Austin College. With Glenn Smith at quarterback, the Choctaws took the opening kickoff and marched 76 yards in fifteen plays for their first tally. Jerry Hale rounded left end from six yards out, and Sidney Holliday kicked the point after for a 7-0 lead. This lead gave the Chocs the confidence needed to stay on top throughout the remainder of the contest. The Chocs rushing proved to be too much for the nationally ranked passing of Austin College and the final score was 21-19. MC | 0 | 7 | 0 | 7 | 14 Livingston j 6 | 14 0 13 33 Livingston State proved to be too much for Mississippi College as the Tigers dropped the Choctaws 33-14 before a Homecoming crowd of 3,000 fans. The Choctaw offense was led by quarterback Glenn Smith and tailback Jerry Hale. Smith completed 10 throws in 23 attempts for two touchdowns. Hale was the game’s leading rusher with 74 yards in 12 carries. The game was the last one of the year for MC, bringing their season record to 3 wins and 6 losses. It was the first time the Chocs have finished below .500 in seven years. ■ Jimmy Webb Linebacker Fred Womack Linebacker Freshman Football Team 1965 Choctaw Leaders Seated: Fred Barron, Jerry Hale. Standing: Howard Godfrey, Mike McMillan, Wayne Jamison. The 1965 Annual Football Awards Banquet, given in honor of the gridiron squad by the school’s alumni associa- tion, was highlighted by the presentation of five annual awards to members of the team. Taking the top honor, the Hederman “Most Valuable Player Award,” was Jerry Hale. This was the second year in a row that the Memphis senior had received the honor. Winner of the Edwin (Goat) Hale “Most Improved Player” Award was Mike McMillan. Mike finished second in the individual rushing department and scored three touch- downs. Selected as the best defensive player was Fred Barron. The former junior college All-American has played line- backer for the Chocs for the last two seasons. The Hester-Stone Insurance “Best Blocker” trophy went to Wayne Jamison. The two year letter winner transferred here from Mississippi State and missed last season due to an injury. Howard Godfrey, the only three year letterman as a junior on the team, received the Sam Peeples “Sportsmanship” Award. This was the second consecutive year for Howard to receive this award. Those receiving these honors were selected by a secret ballot by fellow teammates and coaches. 124 t ► Choctaw Cheerleaders Cheer for the Chocs The spirit of the Choctaws, led by the cheerleaders, rang across the campus as the sound of the victory bell marked the football wins. Pajama parades, led by freshman cheer- leaders Patricia Channell, Dot Price, and Lydia Vest, boosted the spirit as the weekends approached. Pep rallies and signs, goal posts and spirit tags were prepared by sophomore cheerleaders, Eva Carol Aultman, Martha Lee, and Jean Quesenberry. Four trips to Arkansas were organized by Mary Ann Wienke and Jane Mangum, junior cheerleaders. Work, play, practice, and fun filled the schedule as the cheerleaders backed the team and the school. All eight girls worked hard to boost the Choctaw squad to victory and football crowds still remember the spirited, “Fight, fight, fight till you win; it’s for the C-H-O-C-S!” CHOCTAW CHEERLEADERS — Dot Price, Patricia Channell, Eva Carol Aultman. Jean Quesenberry, Martha Lee, Lydia Vest, Mary Ann Wienke, Jane Mangum, head cheerleader. 125 Majorettes and Drill Team add beauty and spirit. i Bari Lee, Judy Lucas, Deborah Davis, head majorette; Sue Smith, Sarah Jones. First Row: Judy Ball, Mary Ann Bennett, Charlotte Pace, Anna Whitting- ton, Patti Addison, Rita Parks. Second Row: Carol Ann Shamblin, Jan McIntosh, Judy McIntosh, Rita Bradford, Betty Young, Kappy Myers, Marilee Ritter, Gail Moudy. Third Row: Delores Martin, Susan Webber, Mary Sue Gibson, Jan Hederman, Donna Kennedy, drill team captain; Judy Moon, Ruth Yarber. Barbara Richerson, Tootsie Griffin. 1965-66 Basketball ! Coach James Q. Allen The Mississippi College basketball team opened its 1965-66 campaign in Alumni Hall against Huntington College of Alabama. Playing in MC tradition, the Choctaws combined a fast-breaking offense and a pressure man-to-man defense to salvage a 69-65 victory over the Hawks. After losing a hard-fought battle to the invading Southeastern Louisi- ana Tigers by 89-79 margin, the Choctaws rebounded to take arch-rival Millsaps, 79-74 in the first game of the annual Magnolia Invitational Tournament in the Mississippi Coliseum. This earned the Chocs a berth in the finals of the tourney against the University of Southern Mississippi. Despite a definite height advantage held by the Southerners, the MC team fought the Golden Giants to a 61-61 deadlock at the end of regula- tion play. However, the Giants proved too much and at the end of the third overtime, the scoreboard spelled a 74-71 defeat for the Chocs. The Choctaws, called by Coach James Q. “Stute” Allen, “a hustling, rustling bunch of cowboys,” then went on a five game winning streak before losing two in a row. The roundballers posted wins in the last two home games, taking a 9-4 record on their road trips. Kneeling: Butch Cox, Bob Oatsvall, Harold Johnson, Johnny Franklin, Har- lan Stanley, Mark Wright, William Lewis, Dean Kirby. Standing: Ronnie Hankins, J. W. Barnes, Mike Noblett, Tommy Lynch, Tom Kittrell, Joel Boone, Oliver Young, Bernie Ebbers, Buford Easley, Dale Neas, Keyes Currie. 127 Oliver Young shoots for two. Chocs against USM in the Coliseum. 128 1965-66 Basketball Schedule 1965-66 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dec. 2 Huntingdon Home Dec. 4 Southeastern Home Dec. 7 Millsaps Jackson Dec. 8 Mississippi Southern Jackson Dec. 10 Jacksonville, Ala Home Dec. 11 Jacksonville, Ala Home Dec. 13 Howard Home Dec. 14 Howard Home Jan. 8 Delta State Home Jan. 10 St. Bernard Home Jan. 14 Birmingham Southern Home Jan. 15 Troy Home Jan. 21 Belhaven Home Jan. 28 Howard Away Jan. 29 Howard Awav Feb. 3 Delta State Away Feb. 5 Louisiana College Away Feb. 8 Birmingham Southern Away Feb. 9 Troy Aw� y Feb. 11 Jacksonville, Ala Away Feb. 12 Jacksonville, Ala Away Feb. 15 Southeastern Away Feb. 19 Belhaven Away Butch Cox lays it up. Harlan shoots two against the Panthers. J W. Barnes Guard J. W. makes another one. 129 Joel Boone Forward Butch Cox Guard Tommy Lynch Guard Dale Neas Forward Harlan Stanley Center the valley of the jolly green giants. I! Butch in Noblett jumps high for a shot. Dale Neas all alone. 130 1 liar ' Freshman Basketball Team The freshman team showed up very well this season despite their lack of height. They made up for what they lacked in height with hustle and desire, beating many bigger opponents and making a good showing whenever they played. They competed in only one tournament this season and came in third place, which was well deserved considering the strength of the teams competing against them. The leading scorer for the Baby Chocs was Ed Walley with a 26.8 average. Following Ed was Charles Grantham at 17.1 average, with Curtis Kittreli leading the way on rebounds. It is hoped that many of the boys will move up to the varsity in the coming years. Coach Larry Hill A, m ILL ARMS « EWlCr 1 mZ ' ■] Wjji I J 132 Roy Bridges. Bobby Moore, Bruce Jones, Jim East, Elton Wright, Alton Wright. Ishee warms up. Meilstrup and Ishee start over the hump and out the gate. With the arrival of Coach Leo Jones and the return of seven lettermen, the Choctaw cross country team looked for a good ’65 season. Although the Chocs had improved, competition had improved also. The well-known Bisons of Harding College shut out the Harriers in their first meet. The MC team posted a win over Christian Brothers College at Memphis and won seventh place at the Union Invitational in Jackson, Tennessee. Other opposing teams were South- western, Murray State, Middle Tennessee State, David Lips- comb, and Lambuth College. Coach Leo Jones will be actively seeking a good group of new recruits next year as there will be only three returning lettermen, Bruce Jones, Tom Ishee, and Roy Bridges. Graduating are Elton and Alton Wright, Dennis Meilstrup and Jim East. 1965 Cross Country 133 1965 Baseball INFIELDERS — Kneeling: Pete Campbell, John Hassell, Fred Raby. Standing: Leo Jackson, A1 Thomson, Ed Nixon, Butch Inmon. MANAGERS — Cary Robertson, John Bhonn. CATCHERS — Blair Mohon, Jerry Lyons, Don Estes. 134 d tl The 1965 baseball team posted a 9 win- 12 lost record, which featured wins over Delta State, Arkansas State, Howard, and highly reputable Tulane. The team also parti- cipated in the Easter Holiday Tournament held in Jackson; Mississippi College served as hosts in this event. In the first game MC soundly thrashed the Millsaps Majors; this enabled them to meet William Carey in the finals, only to fall victim and place second in the tournament. The Choc- taws were led by captains Jerry Lyons, catcher, and Ed Nixon, short stop, and the hard hitting of third baseman Butch Inman, who was voted Most Outstanding Player. Others lending hands to the cause were infielders Leo Jackson, Fred Raby, John Hassell, and Pete Campbell; out- fielders Gene Winstead, Sidney Odom, and Billy Cranford. The pitchers were led by workhorses Richard Beam, Ricky Smith, and Troy Mohon. With the team consisting mostly of juniors and freshmen and a lot of desire shown in the final games, it is very easy for Coach John Smith to say, “Wait till next year.” OUTFIELDERS — Kneeling: Bill Cranford, Leo Jackson. Standing: Gene Winstead, Sidney Odom. 1966 BASEBALL SCHEDULE March 11 Tulane Away March 12 Tulane Away March 15 Belhaven Home March 18 Memphis State Away March 19 Memphis State Away March 23 Belhaven Home March 28 William Carey Away March 29 Southern Away April 4 Southern Home April 15 Arkansas A M Home April 16 Arkansas A M Home April 18 William Carey Home April 22 Delta State Home April 23 Delta State Home May 3 Belhaven Away May 6 Howard Away May 7 Howard Away May 8 Belhaven Away 135 1965 Track Mississippi College’s 1965 track team kept the winning tradition of Choc cinder squads going as it raced to a 4-1 season showing. The team also finished second in the Tulane and Southwestern Invitationals, according to unofficial statistics. Victories came in the Troy State and MC Invites and in dual meets with Arkansas A M and Samford. High point of the campaign was the 63 -63-61 squeaker over Tulane and Harding in the Choctaw Invitational. A seventy point romp over Samford in the final meet made for a fitting climax. Top performers were Jerry Hale, Buddy Heinrich, David Foy, and Greg Versen. Also, the Choc field men improved steadily throughout the season. This year was the final one at MC for track coach James Parkman, who resigned after ten years to take a similar position in Atlanta, Georgia. At the start of the third leg of the sprint medley, Horn hands Smith a decided lead. Another attempt by David Foy to reach his season goal of 13 feet. After second hurdle, M.C.’s Heinrich and Horn take early lead. First Row: Jerry Hale, Lynn Joyner, Rusty Mclntire, Elton Wright, Alton Wright, James Horn, Roy Bridges, Buddy Hein- rich. Second Row: Dick Harris, manager; Roger Tims, Cecil Clegg, Archie Fortenberry, Jim East, Charles Kirk, P. B. Walker, Joe Patterson, Bob McClure, Steve Campbell, Bruce Jones, Dennis Meilstrup, Danny Smith, Randy Randle, Greg Verson, Tony Haley, manager. Coach Leo P. Jones will coach the 1966 Track Team. 137 1966 Tennis Team Leistner displays typical accuracy. Can’t win ’em all! This year’s tennis team, coached by Sammy Makainson, looks forward to another winning season. Last season the netmen posted a 10-1 record, losing only to undefeated Murray State of Kentucky. The team brought home three trophies, posting wins over Ole Miss, University of Southern Mississippi, Delta State, Belhaven and many other out-of- state teams. Returning lettermen for the team are Jay Leistner, Charles Cartee, Carl Prange, and Charles Black- mon. New-comers to the team this year are freshmen Rick Shaw and Walton Padelford and junior college transfer Fred Johnson. The Mississippi College netters will meet some of their top competition this year in Ole Miss, USM, Vanderbilt, Illinois and Delta State. Kneeling: Rick Shaw, Charles Blackmon. Standing: Charles Cartee, Sammy Makamson, coach; Carl Prange. Not Pictured: Jay Leistner, Walter Padelford, Fred Johnson. Cartee slams another one. One of the most active areas on the Mississippi College campus is the student intramural program. These seasonal sports played on a competitive basis attract more student participation than any other single area of campus life. Beginning with a pre-season basketball tournament in December, the men’s program progressed through the school year. Two basketball leagues of nineteen teams played into spring until softball took over. The men’s intramural season ended with a track meet among the four classes. Intramurals for women students were directed by Mrs. Hazel Newman and the Women’s Recreation Association. Competition for women students included volleyball and basketball. 139 M Club honors varsity lettermen The M Club of Mississippi College is composed of men who have received a letter for partic ipation in a varsity sport. The club strives for the unification of all athletes on campus, pr motion of the college’s athletic ideals, and formation of a closer relationship between the athletes and other students. Each M Club member goes through a rigorous initiation, drawing him closer to his fellow mem- bers. This year two outstanding projects were undertaken. The M Club, in conjunction with other campus organiza- tions, headed up a blood donation drive for a former club member, Joe Brigance. In addition to this worthy contribu- tion, enough funds were secured to completely refurnish the clubroom. OFFICERS — Jerry Hale, vice-president; Leo Jackson, sergeant- at-arms; Bruce Jones, treasurer; Harlan Stanley, secretary; Fred Womack, chaplain; Jerry Lyons, president; Roy Bridges, reporter. First Row: Pete Campbell, Johnny Gambles, Jerry Lyons, Lew Cook, Butch Cox, Larry Hill, Roy Bridges. Second Row: Jimmy Webb, P. B. Walker, Leo Jackson, Mike McMillan, John Hassell, Danny Smith, Bruce Jones, Jack Weaver. Third Row: Bobby Ray Baucum, Kenneth Mann, Steve Warren, Den- nis Greer, Rocky Eleuterius, Jerry Patterson, Ernest Grantier. Fourth Row: Fred Womack, Buddy Lindsley, Lynn Joyner, Dennis Meilstrup, Raymond Faulkner, Ronnie Mitchell, Tommy Ishee. Fifth Row: Ed Nixon, Jerry Hale, Henry Gentry, Harlan Stanley, Jimmy Keith, Butch Inmon, Shirl Smith, Cecil Clegg. 140 a We found creative communion in the sharing of ideas .. .in our effort to understand others we discovered the worth of human interaction and found something new in ourselves. Bright scenes of our dear college youth Organizations ...as edited by Dac Durham 144 STRING TRIO: Allan Fuller, first violin; Phillip Lowe, second violin; Richard Brown, cello; James Clark, accompanist. VOCAL ENSEMBLE: Tom Nettles, Lucy Jones, Lillian Loe, Dennis Mcln- tire. These students performed the musical farce, “The Grasshopper” for a number of on-campus and off-campus activities during the year. CONCERT CHOIR: The choir is made up of specially selected music students and performs for special events in and out of the state. The director is Dr. Jack L. Lyall. Concert Choir and Ensembles Chapel Choir The Chapel Choir sings weekly in the Wednesday chapel serv- ice and performs for other events during the year. Mr. Rolland Shaw, Instructor of Voice, is the director. The Chorale Choir is composed of volunteer music students; it meets three times weekly, and is under the leadership of Dr. Jack L. Lyall. 146 Chorale Choir Mississippi College Marching Band OFFICERS — Jasper Neel, Captain; Susan Doty, Lieutenant; Bonnie Breedlove, Drum Major; Deborah Davis, Head Ma- Doug Kellum, Sergeant; Marvin Reddish, Band Manager; jorete; Mr. John Paul Jones, Band Director. 147 Mississippi College Concert Band — Baptist Student Union functions The purpose of the Baptist Student Union is to train Bap- tist students for creative 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 cre- ate the spiritual climate essential for Christian growth while in college. Some of the activities of the BSU are vesper services each day, eight mission trips each week, focus week, campus and church fellowships, banquets, student summer missions and other related summer work, discussion groups, stewardship emphasis, and encouragement of each student in participation in the program of the local churches. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL— Seated: Bob Martin, Karen Rob- William Stevens, Vice-President; Faylene Furgerson, Janie bins, Patti Addison, Johnny Weisz. Standing: Diane Riley, Hewlett. David Sullivan, Sheri Adamson, Howard Godfrey, Cecil Clegg, Mr. Bradley Pope Director 148 through officers and councils SOPHOMORE COUNCIL — First Row: Dac Durham, Pam Pierce, Danny Smith, Margaret Sullivan, Bari Lee. Second Row: Wayne Robertson, Eva Aultman. Gayle McGee, Jan He- derman, Mary Ann Boyd, Jerri Lynn Murff, Cindy McGraw, Billy Jemberg, Larry Franklin. MARRIED COUNCIL — Kneeling: Jim Roberts, Rick Ham- merstrom, Randy Foster. Sitting: Martha Finch, Marcus Finch, Anne Foster, Kathy Short, A. B. Short, Mrs. Rick Hammer- strom. Standing: Melvin Jolly, Lawrence Runnels, Larry Grant- ham, Bradley Pope. 149 Hour of Power Choir OFFICERS — Billy Jernberg, president; Trish Cook, secretary; chairman; Tommy Scallorn, finance chairman; Jimmy Cutrell, Jean Smith, Dianne Bobo, Bill Saveli, Owen Duke, librarians; director. Janice Riley, personnel chairman; Marvin Reddish, program OFFICERS — Richard Cole, president; Sandy Anderson, secre- tary; Connie Ivy, Martha Rowe, Kenny Morton, Bill Watson, librarians; Rusty Mclntire, director. 150 Vesper Choir OFFICERS — Connie Roediger, campus president; Martha Daniel, secretary-treasurer; Sue Jordan, stewardship chairman; Jo Ann Duckett, community missions chairman; Glenda Ander- son, missions study chairman; Dac Durham, publicity chair- man; Carolyn Willoughby, Pin Point editor. The purpose of YWA is to discover the purpose, the people, and the procedure of the world mission task. Young Women’s Auxiliary Ministerial Association The Ministerial Association, through its regular programs and special projects, provides fellowship, inspiration, train- ing, and opportunities for service for ministerial students. OFFICERS — Cecil Clegg, president; Reuben Compere, vice president; Paul Vandercook, secretary; Norman Tullos, pub- licity chairman; Jerry Strahan and Curtis Reese, missions chairmen. OFFICERS— Junior Davis, president; Joyce Edwards, vice- president; Carolyn Willoughby, secretary-treasurer; Abe Hanna, social chairman; Margaret Thatch, membership chair- man; Esther Miller, publicity chairman; Jim Cutrell, song leader; Janet Abernathy, pianist; Dr. Norman E. O’Neal and Mr. Philip McCarty, advisers. The Religious Education Club promotes fellowship, in- spiration, and information pertinent to the field of religious education among the students and student workers in that field. Religious Education Club Accounting Club OFFICERS — Marvin Crocker, president; Robert Hawkins, vice- president; Mike Hathorn, secretary-treasurer; Mr. A. L. Craven, Mr. Richard Townsend, advisers. 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 main- tain at least a C average. The purpose of the club is to bring students together to discuss the problems concerning the profession of accounting. OFFICERS — Carol Strange, president; Judy Dickey, vice presi- dent; Janice Riley, secretary; Becky Rodgers, treasurer; Janet Abernathy, reporter; Mr. Billy Trotter, faculty adviser. The American Guild of Organists is made up of organ students and those interested in organ and church music. The study programs involve various aspects of the instru- ment, church music, and service playing. A recital by the group is presented each semester. American Guild of Organists Business Education Club The Business Education Club’s purposes are: to create and encourage interest in Business Education and Secre- tarial Science, to encourage and foster high ethical stand- ards, to create a fellowship among students of Business Edu- cation and Secretarial Science, and to acquaint members OFFICERS — Brenda Pearson, president; Betty White, vice- president; Jeana Kerr, secretary; Annie McDaniel, treasurer; Mrs. Iva Jackson, Miss Frances Skulley, advisers. with the business field. porter; Ronnie Miller, chaplain; Howard Godfrey, parliamen- tarian. OFFICERS — Bruce Jones, president; Raymond Faulkner, vice- president; Ed Nixon, secretary-treasurer; Mike McMillan, re- The purposes of the FCA are to find fellowship together 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 purposes shall be further to confront athletes and coaches, and, through them, the youth of our nation with the challenge and adventure of accepting Jesus Christ as Lord, participat- ing in his church and serving him. Home Economics Club Fellowship of Christian Athletes The objective 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, student programs, project pro- grams, and social events. OFFICERS — Carolyn Apperson, president; Irene Townsend, vice-president; Sue Parker, secretary-treasurer; Barbara Rich- I ardson, reporter; Norma Saik and Ramona Karow, program chairmen; Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. McGuffee, advisers. 1 OFFICERS — Pat Metts, president; Robert Nelson, vice-presi- dent; Margaret Sites, secretary; Brad Therrell, publicity chair- man. The Mathematics Club is an organization for mathematics majors and minors. Its aim is to engender a spirit of fellow- ship among these students and to acquaint them with the professional opportunities and modern trends in the mathe- matical world. Mathematics Club Music Educators National Conference The purpose of the Music Educators National Confer- ence is professional orientation in the field of music educa- tion through contact with professional musicians and through campus, regional, and national activities and proj- ects. OFFICERS — Mary Flowers, president; Gary Anglin, vice-presi- dent; Sandra Parkinson, secretary; Jean Smith, program chair- man; Mr. Ralph Carroll, adviser. OFFICERS — Brad Therrell, president; Robert Nelson, vice- president; Ann Schultz, secretary; Davis Clark, reporter; Mr. Henry Carlock, adviser. The Physical Science Club is an organization especially for students interested in the fields of chemistry, physics, and mathematics. Its aim is to engender a spirit of fellow- ship 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. Pre-Legal Society OFFICERS — Buster Renick, president; Gene Parker, vice-presi- dent; Jorja Swaney, secretary-treasurer. Physical Science Club The basic purpose of the Pre-Legal Society is to impress upon its members the high principles and ideals of the legal profession, by which they can better serve their fellowmen. The organization sponsors o utstanding political leaders, law- yers, and businessmen to speak on campus. It is hoped by this process that the club and student body members will gain a more objective and rational view of the national, state and local political scenes as they actually exist. OFFICERS — Roger Tims, president; Jane Allen, vice-president ; Gloria Lambert, secretary; Frances Scott, treasurer; Mrs. Gale Keith, adviser. ss al n. w- y ill 1, The purpose of the Psychology Club is fivefold: to pro- mote a continuing interest in psychology; to explore voca- tional possibilities; to promote an understanding of psy- chology and other related fields; to create a reciprocal un- derstanding between the student and the instructor; to pro- mote a closer relationship among students majoring and minoring in psychology. Student National Education Association Psychology Club The Student National Education Association is the profes- sional association for college and university students prepar- ing to teach. The purpose of SNEA is to provide opportuni- ties for personal and professional growth, development of leadership skills, participation in professional activities at local, state and national levels, and understanding of the history, ethics, and programs at the state and national levels. OFFICERS — Martha Clanton, president; Vicki Swearinger, vice-president; Faye Daves, secretary; Jo Ann Duckett, treas- urer. OFFICERS — Pat Blaine, president; Mike Reddish, vice-presi- dent; Ann Jones, secretary; Larry Earnest, treasurer; Mr. Bill Lytal, faculty adviser. The purpose of Tribal Players is to plant and promote a deep interest in the theatre. The players endeavor to give any student with an interest in drama an oppo rtunity to im- prove his theatre skills and to develop his creative abilities. The Players strive to sponsor worthwhile theatre produc- tions on campus during each academic semester, and to pro- mote throughout the student body an idea of the theatre. Women’s Recreation Association Tribal Players The Women’s Recreation Association is an activity or- ganization. Because we feel that exercise, recreation and good fellowship are very important to the physical, mental and social development of the individual, we sponsor such activities as dorm intramurals. The club also likes to pro- vide its members with various outings to break the monot- ony and pressures of everyday school life. OFFICERS — Janet Ainsworth, president; Linda Fassman, vice- president; Ann Bourland, secretary; Lynda Allen, treasurer; Faylene Furgerson, publicity chairman. Circle K, a service organization for col- lege men, is a leadership and character building group, which serves the campus and the community. The unique quality of Circle K is apparent through the oppor- tunities it offers the students, the college, the surrounding area, and the nation. Ev- ery man in a school of higher learning is preparing himself for life and Circle K augments his learning in a practical and effective manner. Circle K is a driving force, developing leadership for tomorrow while it creates a better world in which to live today. Circle K builds men! OFFICERS — Sitting: Robert Sellers, third vice-president; Robert Surles, second vice- president; Mike McMillan, president; Charles Lloyd, first vice-president. Standing: Tom Prevost, chaplain; Jolly Mathews, historian; Ron Smith, reporter; Harold Johnson, secre- tary ; Mike Grogan, treasurer. I Don Barham Joe Bullock Billy Ray Burkett Charles Cartee Ron Chapman Harry Dayton Owen Duke II Larry Earnest Jack Grisham John Hassell Jim Keith Bob Martin Rusty Mclntire Blair Mohon III Troy Mohon Randy Randle Richard Roper Circle K Miss Martha Lee, sponsor; Miss Suzan Bai- ley, sweetheart; Miss Rosie Bain, sponsor. Collegiate Civitan Collegiate Civitan is not just another social fraternity but a real service organization that serves as a character build- ing group which offers service on the campus, to the school, and to the community. It is a “builder of good citizenship” as it effectively builds better communities, not for today alone, but for tomorrow. Collegiate Civitan is proud of the achievements made by individual club members. Among the honors won by Civitan members are: SBA president, vice- president; attorney, chairman of Men’s Affairs Board, Col- legian editor, presidents of junior and sophomore classes, eight members of Omicron Delta Kappa, seven members selected for Who’s Who. OFFICERS — Buster Renick, president; Thad Waites, director; Bob Mariani, director; Allen Bourland, treasurer; David Sulli- van, secretary; Ray Pople, vice-president. I James Alexander Gary Anglin James Busby Russ Bush Larry Franklin Howard Godfrey II David Goodman Rea Hederman David Jakes Billy Jemberg Bruce Jones Doug Kellum III Hugh Montgomery Tom Nabors Altus Newell Ed Nixon Gene Parker Jim Sones IV Harlan Stanley William Stevens Alton Thomson Roger Tims Brad Therrell Ray Lenow V Johnny Weisz Dr. Louis Dollarhide Faculty Adviser 5 ) Delta Sigma Pi i James Apperson Robert Brooks William Burkett Ron Chapman Steve Cheatham William Clay II Thornton Emmons Pat Farris Larry Franklin John Hassell John Hathorn Robert Hawkins III Hap Hederman Steve Hemphill Ernest Hicks Gary Houston Ray Lenow Troy Mohon IV John Nicholas Gene Parker Lewis Penfield Carl Prange Henry Ray Richard Roper V Jerry Ruffin Friend B. Walker Dr. D. Gray Miley Richard Townsend Faculty Advisers The Zeta Iota Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi International Business and Commerce Professional Fraternity was in- stalled and initiated during the fall semester, 1964. This fra- ternity was organized to foster the study of business in uni- versities; to encourage scholarship, social activity and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice; to promote 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 commercial welfare of the community. OFFICERS — Charles Cartee, president; James Mason, junior 161 vice-president; Gene Parker, historian; Blair Mohon, chancel- lor; Lynda Weems, sweetheart; Frank Hood, senior vice-presi- dent. INTERTRIBAL COUNCIL — Suzan Bailey, La- guna vice-president, Intertribal reporter; Gail Abraham, Laguna president, Intertribal vice-presi- dent; Elizabeth Turner, Kissimee president, In- tertribal president; Tootsie Griffin, Nenamoosha president, Intertribal treasurer; Jane Mangum, Kissimee vice-president, Intertribal social chair- man; Sue Stillions, Nenamoosha rush chairman; Mrs. William Stevens, adviser; Nancy Bush, Swannonoa vice-president; Mary Black, Swan- nanoa president. A freshman’s dream come true — to be a Laguna The wonderful world of make believe— alive in Kissimee. Social Clubs Swannanoa rushees don’t understand why they have to sit and listen to the music. My name . . . Jose Hemanez Tootsie Griffin President Sandra Sims Vice-President Jan McManus Secretary ! k. Charlotte Goodman Social Chairman Mary Sue Gibson Historian Nenamoosha Forming close friendships, learning to work together, and developing poise, charm, and personality are just a few of the ideals of Nenamoosha. By working together in the fiesta rush party, fashion show, Christmas party, luncheons, sweet- heart banquet, and house party, the club strives to meet the needs of each girl. I Carolyn Adams Sheri Adamson Adria Allen Judy Ashmore Linda Bailey Betty Barfield Rita Bradford Annette Brown II Theresa Browning Jennifer Bryon Mary Carolyn Cartrett Becky Eure Cheryl Gore Nell Green Gloria Griffin Eleanor Hederman III Brenda Hodges May Hubbard Elizabeth Ishee Dorothy Lifer Glenda Locke Marsha Loper Martha Lyle Diane Mclnnis IV Cynthia Moffett Betty Moore Marian Myrick Patty O’Bryen Rosemary Pyle Gwenda Rankin Patricia Reid Betty Renfrow V Helen Rowe Martha Rowe Anna Lee Schultz Jean Slocum Jean Speed Donna Spellings Sue Stillions Frances Stokes VI Jill Stone Martha Stovall Mary Vickers Jann Weaver Carolyn Willoughby Barbara Wilson Ruth Yarber Jeanette Young Elizabeth Turner President Jane Mancum BeBe Smith Vice-President Recording Secretary Jane Roberson Corresponding Secretary Janice Lee Treasurer Martha Schepman and Dot Price invite Kissimees to follow the pink brick road. Kissimee Kissimee is ... a Maltese cross with a sword of steel . . blushing pink and sparkling silver ... a carnation beauty, a crown of duty ... a shimmering crescent ... a chain that links friends. Kissimees of 1965-66 followed a pink brick road to a glimmering of fantasy . . . new KT pledges, pink ribbons with K’s . . . big sister, little sister, the fall lunch- eon ... a silver tree . . . pink Santa hats, a warm fire, carol- ing to make others’ Christmas more complete. A spring ban- quet . . . elegant and gay ... a weekend on the coast, sand and sun, boys and fun . . . graduation ... so many of us gone, all this — but more . . . friendships ever true. Professional entertainment climaxes rush party. I Janet Ainsworth Eva Aultman Betty Barnes Patty Busby Pat Beatty Dianne Bobo Jetta Bolton Ann Bourland II Bonnie Breedlove Judy Burkett Druanne Canterbury Margaret Caperton Patricia Channell Carole Christina Candace Collier Juanette Conyers III Becky Corkern Jeanette Crawford Dot Curtis Deborah Davis Jo Dendy Kay Duckett Dac Durham Jeanette Echols I Joyce Edwards Sue Efferson Linda Felton Beth Furlow Robin Goodwin Charlotte Graves Sarah Hamlin Jean Hawkins II Jan Hederman Beverly Hitchcock Becky Holland Connie Ivy Mary James Ella K. Jarvis Lynda Johnson Martha Jones III Sandra Kees Donna Kennedy Cheryl Kriner Martha Lee Susie Lee Linda Little Lillian Loe Judy Lucas IV Beth Martin Delores Martin Jane Maxwell Judy McIntosh Jeanette Mitchell Mary Louise Methvin Judy Moon Linda Morrison V Linda Munn Ginger Myers Elizabeth Owen Jean Quesenberry Carol Page Gaye Parks Rita Parks Patricia Parrott VI Margie Patterson Martha Patterson Lois Ann Peckham Mary Jane Pell Pam Pierce Jean Pippin Billie Presley Dot Price VII Lib Quinn Jan Rhodes Sherry Rhodes Karyl Roberts Karen Robbins Barbara Rochinski Becky Rodgers Lyda Russell VIII Barbara Scafidel Martha Schepman Patsy Screws Pam Shelton Jean Smith Margaret Sullivan Jorja Swaney Susan Sylvester IX Kay Thompson Carolyn Trotter Barbara Verell Lydia Vest Valorie Vest Mary Gayle Webb Diane White Mary Ann Wienke X Nancy Worsham Jo Etta Wyne Sandra Yarbrough Becky Yates Diane Young Elaine Zimmerman m Gail Abraham President Lucy Coward Treasurer Sally Brown H istorian Suzan Bailey Margaret Laguna The water lily is the Laguna flower; her colors are blue and white. Laguna has as its purposes the development of poise, personality, grace, leadership, and Christian ideals by providing a well-rounded social life — one which includes banquets, slumber parties, luncheons, a yearly houseparty, fashion shows and participation in numerous service proj- ects. The club’s true desire is to help make a happier, better rounded girl. Jim Sones Laguna Lad , 1965-66 But, who needs Bali Ha’i? Rusty McIntire Laguna Lad , 1964-65 i I I Janet Abernathy Rosie Bain Blanch Beard Mary Ann Boyd Sue Brooks Sharon Broomall Jackie Collins Patricia Cook II Carla Daves Jackie Dear Susan Doty Wanda Eppes Susan Etlieredge Mary Everett Margaret Frazier Peggy Gault III Marilyn Gilbert Mary Gowan Pat Hardy Mary E. Heckman Glenda Hemphill Sandra Hewitt Joyce Hill Nancy Hopperton IV Doris Hass Edna Huskison Diann Johnson Linda Jones Sara Jones Sharon Keasler Cheryl Keathley Barbara Knight V Gloria Lambert • Carroll Leavell Bari Lee Carol Anne Leonard Nancy Lewis Patricia Lilly Eileen Link Kayron Little VI Barbara Massey Penny May Bee McDonald Gayle McGee Cindy McGraw Jean McIntosh Ellen McNutt Sharon Minks VII Peggy Moore Jeanie Myers Joan Myers Kappy Myers LaDonne Owen Patricia Patterson Linda P. Frimmer Linda Pigott VIII Ellen Porter Sandra Rawls Janice Riley Lee Ross Linda Ross Susan Ross Donna Round Bobbie Rust IX Frances Scott Diann Sigrest Bobbye Simmons Peggy Slay Suzanne Stallings Martha Steadman Connie Stringer Martha Stuart X Marv Helen Symonds Cathy Tuck Janie Vessell Chloe Walker Leone Wallace Cecilia Wasson Betty White Brenda Williams XI Daphne Wilson Linda Wright i Swannanoa The purpose of Swannanoa is to inspire high ideals and encourage spiritual, social and intellectual growth. A Swan- nanoa girl is characterized by friendliness, sincerity, and a willingness to serve others rather than to be served. Through the club’s various annual activities, Swannanoa girls have meaningful experiences and form friendships that will never be forgotten. Security is a warm mike and an enchanted audience. 4t I Lynda Allen Linda Anderson Jacqueline Barlow Kathy Barrett Joann Beasley Freda Black Nancy Blankenship Linda Bloom n Nanette Bostick Susan Brigham Pat Brumfield Dianne Burgess Gayle Caperton Judith Corley Ann Cranford Kathi Daugherty III Charlotte Davis Edwina Dees Virginia Dillard Linda Fassman Nancy Faust Linda Flowers Faylene Furgerson Betty Gilchrist IV Christy Graves Rachel Green Margaret Hale Wren Hammock Louise Huffman Rebecca Hyde Janette Irons Jean Jackson V Pam Jordan Mary Sue Kyle Barbara Ladner Lynn Langston Anna Sue Ledbetter Barbara Lewis Mary Guy Lockhart Jo Ann Martin VI Susie Nell Martin Charlyne McNeer Jerry Murff Linda Myers Carole Oates Ruth Parker Jan Price Diane Riley VII Elaine Roark Emily Swenson Vicky Swearinger Mary M. Sullivan Beth Stringer Joyce Sikes Diann Sigrest Betty Ann Shirley VIII Jan Shepherd Tanya Tally Mary K. Thomas Mary Helen Thurman Norma Tillman Paula Tillman Ann Webb Sonya White IX Jenny Wright 169 Jimmy Cutrell Swannanoa Squire That which you have read in the preceding pages is the story of growth toward maturity and judgment and Christian character. Growth that takes place through tun time and through serious occasions; through formal and through informal experiences; through opportunities for inner soul searching and through the socializing experiences with ones peers. It reflects the kind of experiences available at Mississippi College. The administration proudly invites prospective students and their par- ents to visit the campus and to confer with our Admissions Counselors. Requests for admissions information may be addressed to Dr. R. A. McLemore, President. 170 Directory of Advertisers Albritons Baker’s Furniture Repair Bank of Clinton B. C. Rogers Family Bill Will Motel Borden Company Capital Paint and Glass City of Clinton Clinton Cleaners Clinton Drugs Clinton Realty Company Clinton Savings and Loan Coca-Cola College Cleaners Colonial Baking Company Cowan Insurance Agency Crawford’s Radio and TV Se rvice East Ford, Inc. First Federal Green Derby Hederman Brothers Hester and Stone Insurance Agency House of Nine House of Overton Howard 0. Pippen Photographers Jackson Typewriter Company Lancaster Florist Lane-Moak Pontiac Lewis Wilson Magnolia State Savings and Loan McCool Insurance Agency Miller’s Cities Service Mississippi Power and Light Mooreco Morrison Food Services Odom’s Persons Pevey’s Fairway Supermarket Primos Restaurants Ratliff Motor Company Reid McGee Insurance Agency Robert Gandy Insurance Agency Seale-Lily Simon’s Cleaners Shearer’s House of Beauty Shoney’s Standard Life Insurance Strauss Stallings Stuart C. Irby Company The Torch Amoco Tillman Finance Company Trading Post Tucker Printing House Village Shop Village Squire Vogue Wee- Wag Superette Western Auto Wilkinsons 555 Williams Insurance Agency Wilson Wholesale Distributors IT IS A PLEASURE WE WELCOME STUDENT BANKING TO SERVE YOU A Branch Of Deposit Guaranty Bank And Trust Company Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 171 Compliments of the CAFETERIA AND WIGWAM Operated By MORRISON FOOD SERVICES, INC. I WILKINSONS 555 BAKER ' S IWiemorieA oj? Vl 1iAAiAAi[ipi C ollec e Car Tags • Class Rings Jackets • Sweat Shirts Stationery Th • Glasses Post Cards Jr. Jackets • Cups your Furniture Repair U. S. ROYAL DEALER Pascagoula at Roach and 4751 Hiway 80 West Laurel Hattiesburg Vicksburg Meridian 110-112 W. Leake St. 924-6741 All Work Guaranteed Upholstering Repairing E S 3Li ooh and duppiy center the (Campus on Mail orders filled promptly Phone 924-5131, Ext. 241 Box 67 CLINTON 39056 For Lighting Fixtures see STUART C. IRBY CO. 815 S. State St. JACKSON Dresses — Knits — Coats — Suits Sportswear — Lingerie Sizes 3 — 5 — 7 — 9 Only Telephone 948-3604 416 E. Capitol St. JACKSON, MISS. JACKSON TYPEWRITER COMPANY . . . distributor of products bv . . . R83ai compliments of GREEN DERBY RESTAURANT Highway 80 West at the Drake Motel a cordial welcome awaits you at the BILL WILL MOTEL AND RESTAURANT Highway 80 Va mile from campus Phone 924-5313 Insure . . . COWAN INSURANCE AGENCY Suite 332-36 First National Bank Bldg. Phone FL 3-4744 compliments of TILLMAN FINANCE COMPANY THE STORE FOR MEN WHO CARE DALLAS H. COWAN R. DOUGLAS HUDGINS complete finance service three convenient loc tions 215 E. Capitol St. JACKSON MOORECO PHOTO SHOP Everything Photographic for Business, Industry, Schools and Personal Use 1757 Terry Road EAST FORD, INC. Mississippi ' s Fastest Growing Dealer Highway 80 West JACKSON, MISS. i its SIMON ' S CLEANERS SHIRT LAUNDRY CLINTON BLVD. AT LAKESIDE DRIVE PHONE 924-6113 ALBRITONS HOUSE OF FINE DIAMONDS FL 3-1629 EM 6-4311 418 East Capitol Street Northwood Shopping Center CAPITAL PAINT GLASS CO. ESTABLISHED 1924 JACKSON, MISS. PAINT— WALLPAPER— GLASS FIRST S SAVINGS PI APF PASSB00KS I • “GUARANTEED FOR J DOLLARS” • FULLY-PAID ACCOUNTS LOANS • 90% LOANS • VA-FHA • CONVENTIONAL • COMMERCIAL • REFINANCING Come by soon or call us at FL 2-3602 FIRST FEDERAL Savings Loan Association MAIN O.FFICE | CAPITOL AT STATE | JACKSON. MISSISSIPPI BRANCHES AT: WESTLAND. MEADOWBROOK. YAZOO CITY 173 MAGNOLIA STATE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION A MUTUAL COMPANY SINCE 1908 You’ll Graduate to a world made better by ELECTRICITY MISSISSIPPI POWER LIGHT CO. MAYWOOD MART Y WESTLAND PLAZA Congress At Amite 353-2408 JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI ££ancaile Us Phone 948-4867 300 North Monroe Street Clinton, Miss. With Best Wishes rRAD £M ARK Colonial IS Jtpod BKLAD of good bread THE B. C. ROGERS FAMILY 174 HOWARD O. PIPPEN for the best in portrait photography compliments of CLINTON CLEANERS Phone 924-6277 Vdlacje Shop Cor. Monroe and Leake St. Clinton ' s Only Dept. Store owners— Mrs. Geo. S. Neal, Jr. Mrs. J. E. Stanley WILLIAMS INSURANCE AGENCY 1 08 West Leake Street P.O. Box 172 CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI Fire, Auto and Allied Lines Mutual Insurance Phone 924-6323 ROBERT GANDY INSURANCE AGENCY 1416 First National Bank Bldg. JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI REID McGEE INSURANCE AGENCY 625 N. State Street JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Compliments The TUCKER PRINTING HOUSE Genuine Copperplate Engravers I 1 3 North State Jackson Where old meets new at THE WIG WAG SUPERETTE Open till 10 p.m. compliments of CLINTON REALTY COMPANY 108 West Leake Street Parm Residential Property PRIMOS RESTAURANTS Where all Mississippi College students meet in Jackson McCOOL INSURANCE AGENCY 700 Milner Building Phone 355-9674 JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Better Rates for Good Insurance HEDERMAN BROTHERS HAS ALL OF YOUR - NEEDS IN QUALITY SOCIAL STATIONERY WEDDING INVITATIONS PARTY INVITATIONS SCHOOL SUPPUES JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI 175 WILSON WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS, INC. Jewelry Silver Luggage Diamonds Sporting Goods Radios, Stereos Appliances 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Monday-Saturday 4040 Northview Drive Jackson, Mississippi 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 ...thi Phone: 352-5453 oms 707 Clay St. 404 Main St. 1000 North State St. VICKSBURG. MISS. NATCHEZ, MISS. JACKSON, MISS. COLLEGE CLEANERS 305 Clinton Blvd. and 207 E. College St. B. E. MARTIN, Owner Insured Storage Phones 924-5373 or 924-5245 COMPLIMENTS OF PEVEY ' S FAIRWAY SUPERMARKET SHEARER ' S HOUSE OF BEAUTY Your complete beauty center with two locations to serve you. 416 Clinton Blvd. 924-5872 306 N. Monroe 924-5572 Open evenings by appointment THE TORCH AMOCO Truclcstop and Cafe Open 24 Hours Phone 924-9973 or 924-9963 CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI CRAWFORD’S RADIO T.V. SERVICE RADIO Sales — Service T.V. STEREO 205 Clinton Blvd: czJ-fomz of (Dozzton JEWELERS EXCLUSIVE FASHIONS • 760 NORTH STATE STREET • The Silver Stores of Mississippi Jackson Vicksburg STANDARD Life Insurance Company of the South Home Office: Jackson, Miss. Helping Develop the South THE BORDEN COMPANY Milk and Ice Cream 176 w estem A uto ...the family store 204 West Lealce CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI MILLER ' S CITIES SERVICE 2 o Discount To.MC Students LET US SERVE YOU Phone 8321 301 E. College j- ontiac 912 S. State St. r r . jWTZtfV MlwPl Iiiii 1 1 | : § ib r«i« HESTER-STONE INSURANCE AGENCY 470 Petroleum Building P.O. Box 489 Phone .FL 3-4603 JACKSON 5, MISSISSIPPI For Fashions on and off Campus As You Like It, Shop The 1 44- 1 46 E. Capitol ith n Compliments of t A Friend COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Jackson, Mississippi CLINTON DRUG COMPANY PANGBURN ' S CANDIES P.O. Box 65 Prescriptions A Specialty SUNDRIES AND TOBACCOS Cosmetics A Specialty SODAS, ICE CREAM CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI ' Che tillage Squire, CLINTON PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI INC. Phone 924-6152 COMPLIMENTS OF CLINTON SAVINGS LOAN RATLIFF MOTOR CO. Chevrolet Sales and Service Phone 924-6132 Buy coupon books and save 15% on car expenses compliments of THE CITY OF CLINTON A good place to live 178 Cherish thy memories... Heil Hitler! Duh-h-h . . . 179 Who killed Cock Robin? Big Chief Rain-in-the-Face I’d rather fight than switch! If everyone lit just one little candle . . . Acknowledge thy charm . 180