Mississippi College - Tribesman Yearbook (Clinton, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1967 volume:

WWYHW-'vq ,-., iw.. . , ,1., MISSISSIPPI CQLJQFGE F , '- ymgmqg. Y Q ,im My ' fi at is I I W I 5 ,ff ,If jg :fax sw Q I if , .Sl S ,I fi k ,W QQQPH ' -if If Q wal I I i QL- S wish, I I I ,X 4? , 1 ' 'QS' ' .,,-1- ' , II, I fl 1 : ' L . 1f1,lS:H.7f14'. 'g'f 4, fi- , ., S7 I v . T. ,Y iii' . f Ii I e If Rr -QM V 5.3 21. ' If 'I ,- 'mr- 'W' gIN1I? -Q I +J1v'PRV?A 5, ,wif f 'a .AI 3 'WE 2 lr W - A , ms. I I W I -I ,W IIII '- M2 ' 1W p13IQU1 1I MISSISSIPPI COLIQE GE ug 2 J If V a NN 'ki p ' m z .V x, S' , -4,7 W , 'wx xx 5X .. X., xxx ,M r M at z v x mu V EM. I, I, .gn 8 :E E :E-gi - -LE, . EQ, V' is. A 7 :kaxga qu u W a in . 2 L yf v 'fr V - il .' A , , hx t .A 'va' f a-43:1 0 Y. he N VW, ,,,, ,M I ,W , A f WMM WQmW,fwm f 'W ,,A,,,,mv,,W.Wff My MM,,A,,,,.MfffW' ...M ,Maw QQ wr, A v . if , , 1 K. as ' . 1,.,:7':. , 1 rf- .' 5 ' its :fs fy 3' V' - -'P '5 H ff. fl J., ' 1 .'ff 1-, 1- 6 +- ?f'e1'eru,e 6 ' 4 4,-':,,k f 'a,.:9V4 25' Q P1 Y PS ff , 1 . . ' ' Q .5 Af.. ,, T SB 1--w 1 1'4- z,, ' f- fs. ' 'iz Av q-9 N 'L ET H 4 'Hifi' J ' .. -1 P JR. 'L w 4 Content! Admimlrtmtzbn 23 SER VICE Organizatzlmf 35 Leadership and Hmaorarzbf 63 SPIRIT Atbletzhr 87 I X Features and Activitzbf 113 Clancy 135 is ... I I T - ff ' H L' xx I X XX: Tti?-Q I I X - 11 ' X T 'ss3Yo,'9r5. , W 1 I 4,115 X -9' , gf ,QA A if I, 4, mls l v y 53 gf? vgfff' I A. Ag ,I H I GFI ,,,1 Ll iv 'f IQ -ijt? ' fffi r sv? 1327 - ff X i fi A X ' lp?f!i-HYQQQQ 1 f W - I I SUE EEEERSON o Editor ELLEN PORTER o Business Manager 9 . A ,-.,- fm ' n.. . .. M Raw ww- +-M' :Q .sw NX w...Mk vw A X ,, --1 X A K . -. ,w,..+ XM Ia gf Q . M-wfw' . -- . . ip R , , .- .. 5' . X mini' ,' K iff kt 'N .. f S . A hff -im. -.i f K . iFigg?N..,wwps .YNY W- .ky . xl 4 .N gk, ' Rtwjxd . Q. I X. Q 'L A , ..- A A X - . . ' ' fwxi My A . V - . X A -. f Hr. f fx- I N A- V ,... ' x 1Qf..:55f?V ' --me K. Q w A a g, ' Q L -ff f ' .5 if ' Mx ' --Q.. 1 ' Y .., ---- 1'-Q L 3, .ggkf ..,,, M- - .W . fmmr, M lr, I 4,12 MI, :Z X W, H56 'K , M 'xi -4' migff, ' ,. , 'H Wifi, f 4, ? . 2 ,. . ...W Y fY 'al9Qi'71 'Nw ... ,. 'nv M ' M ,. ' ,A,,.!E'1,W' ,,. : min V, Vw I V Q , 9 L M' , ' , -,Q S-.W . ' -MW ., '- 43: ' -'Q' W ' ' -6 - . 4 V. - 'ffm 'f Q: ,f Q - y W px 4 .f Q , 2 ., , AV ' f - 1 with faifvfvwwm M fw i.,-,1f 'fQ,.Q2L'w q JG-4Y?6L viii Y. is :fig Fa ,tmp . , ........ - ,..... -,, .. , ..--A' V fa ni Yugi Having arrived on the reservation with shorn head and knocking knees, what can you do but ask yourself, What am I doing here anyway ? First, of course, you'1l say, Well, not a whole lot. But then, not having anything else to do at the moment, you'll think about it a while and . . . All at once the band was playing and everybody was yelling his heart out for the Choctaw team. And you had maybe a physics test and a paper on the metaphysical poets the next week, but this, this was Saturday night. I1 fl XM? ff ffm 1 1 i l 1 ,,,,,. ,Z i 1- Wiz, The traditional surge to the post office, the slow caterpillar line in the cafeteria, an idea-awakening lecture on Kierkegaard's existentialism, the murmuring crowdfs fellowship in the Wig, the short days and long coffee-black nights . . . this is the cycle which makes up your cosmos, your world at Mississippi College. f 1?,0 V ' 1 QP lii -fff ' Mm fm 2 i r f 2' fy? 4 f 2 , bf f Z , f M y ,, ,,,,., , - 4 f 4, 4, .L,1,,, .,.,,. ' ff , ' ,M 1 f I 4' , at .- ., 7 1'0- wiv I if ff ' .dz Q W 1,1 , lf so Mm? f ' 4M?l ,wil V 4 if' , ' .if ,if ,, , ' , 1 , W, 7 gf wr 7, g c: lui: is if As', , A I M, k ' 7 f QL ' ' Q, Z, 1 , lEcg:i5 'a 5 'f - 7 ,, fm ,W -. -ff - f, 1' 4 'x: f, ' QM 1 if P . ' ' 'J inf, 5. A X9 13 fb: Xi-sz S issue tgp You were in, and it was good. I will be a doctor or a history professor and remember that it was fine. A college is like a big rolltop desk, with a certain number of pigeon-holes and drawers, neatly marked and inhabited by people of appropriate types and descriptions. And what were you? Well, not a type exactly. Hard to classify? A dabbler in this and that .... 14 4e.:,,,. vf 'f ,, ,,,,,. , 3.5, ' , 5. ... ' 7 ,,., .,,, A V :wry fzggf- , if-A , MW--.v,,,,w. , I Q W -f af , 1 'N ' - v , :,,Z Nj .. gf ,Ki ', I ,M-, , . f y , ' I 'N A M if A ,i , , , , VMf,V5g?' 'x hv' 1' 1 fa WHY' ff? 4 . TT Q 9 iw fx :XRS N sexi 5:33 A555 A thousand hopes, a thousand expectations are united in the cosmos which is Mississippi College in a search for individual identities. This investigation of life, its purpose, goals, bridges the distance between sympathy and antipathy, likeness and difference, in a context where the dissimilarities separating individuals-physically, emotionally, intellectually -are probably less marked than they will ever be again. Though separate entities, their lives flow coniluently toward one ultimate aim-a unified effort to realize capacities and potentials. With this oneness of purpose, they become the life of Mississippi College and Mississippi College becomes their life, the union of the whole and its segment affected in the giving of each to the other. j . 9 u a, A1255 it U if - X1 ff ii nfs, fl V A ,SICK-95 if . PN Q. s -ax 2' i , f ' lu S We have sought to comprehend the puzzling web of the student-college mystique-to explore, probe, and chronicle the interaction of individual with totality. Now we depart . . . the whole disintegrates . . . the identity becomes unrecognizable. Every person, though, retains that which he lent for a time to the encompassing self, the moving, thrilling meaning of MC, 1967. He takes it back to Atlanta, to Gunnison, to Columbia, and in city after hamlet, uses it in other contexts, lives it in other lives. The whole was good, but only insofar as it contributed something of value to its members, and after filling that purpose, must be dismantled-but not, hopefully, forgotten or even dis-remembered. N ' LTU in ...-ww Inuit' fri!!! Y y ., ,, 151252 ,, Q V J 'G ff -5 F 4 , , , 'H li' W H m f Jim g k ? .AA K .y555i. .N K .lx ,x.,ywa.5Q,Sa f K. -, ,n iermw-?,,if,fQ.,W-K. -. A ' V +14 M1 F M , , A ,f , - K- ' - gmNgw::f1,.f .. wx,-w,.-M. , - K X A ,. - M .. .. x -- L- -rr, - K - -- mhwsx... .. :?:1i5f41i'!iEZ': ...- .,.. ..., uf' ,J This is the narrative of the life of our spirit- the one-time mingling of our emotions. It registers the history of our deeds and thoughts, and feelings yes, but much moreg by the nature of its intentions, it must serve as a stark challenge in our departure to assimilate and diffuse what we have retained of it, to accept the development of responsibility, and to become the authors and progenitors of another and more elaborate entirity -a vital and progressive civilization. I In Dedication The chronicle of a decade of service to God and to others, no matter how rich and full, cannot begin to capture the true meaning and worth of a dedicated lifetime. Yet, in retrospect, the McLemore years at Mississippi College do yield a genuine glimpse of the greater man. By giving himself unselfishly to the institution, he has extended generous portions of his integrity, knowledge, and wisdom to all within his reach. The significant progress and steady growth accomplished at Mississippi College during his tenure of service stand as tangible evidence of his administrative ability and educational foresight, the individuals who are the college best realize his essence-the nobility of spirit, devotion to truth, and magnitude of conviction harbored in the man himself. For his continuing awareness of the needs of Mississippi College and his untiring concern for the welfare of its students, for his sound judgement and assertive efforts in applying the Christian principles upon which our college rests to their ultimate realizationg for a life constant in its strength of purpose, rich in its achievements, and complete with those deeper meanings which signal personal fulfillment- we dedicate the 1967 TRIBESMAN to Dr. R. A. McLemore. 7.2. Pliiesident McLemore poses symbolic a y . . . Dr. McLemore receives Profiles in Courage presented by SBA president John Weisz on behalf of the student body. ur President The decade 1957-1967 has been a happy and pleasant one for Mrs. McLemore and me. We have rejoiced in the growth of Mississippi College. The assets of the college have tripled, the enrollment has increased by forty percent, the library has grown to 100,000 volumes, and forty percent of the faculty hold the doctor's degree. In these years the most important asset has been the love, affection, and support given by the students. We shall always cherish your friendship. Q C1 X77' Dr. and Mrs, McLemore- in the new president's home dministration DR. HOWARD E. SPELL DR. CHARLE W. SC'O'l'I' DR. J. W. LEE Dean of the College Dean of Students Dean of Graduate School MRS. DEE GRANTHAM Assistant Dean of Women kwwh- MR. ED HEWLETT DR. SARAH A. ROUSE Dean of Men Dean of Women DR. C. Z. HOLLAND Assistant to the President MR. L. M. LANIER DR. F. D. HEWITT, JR. Business Manager Director of Public Relations if MR. NORMAN H. GOUGH Director of Public Information - 51 .Ak-.,1 i.i.,,, MR. BRADLEY J. POPE Director of Religious Activities MR. TROY MOHON Registrar MR. J. B. HOW ELL Librarian . R MISS CLARICE MOONEY Assistant Registrar 7-5 MR. LARRY B. GRANTHAM Director of Student Activities ALBERT L. CRAVEN, DONNIE L. DANIEL, M.B.A. M.S. 5.3! Q , D. GRAY MILEY, Ph.D. Chairman IVA BALL JACKSON, FRANCES SKULLEY M.B.E. M.A. Divisions of and SCIENCE and MATHEMATICS A. H. GERMANY, Ph.D. Chairman i JAMES BURNSIDE, HENRY A. CARLOCK, M.Ed. M.S. Students ponder over Zoology lab final. VIN E. ELLIOTT, JOHN W. LEGG, Ph.D. EVAILLIAM 0. SADLER, W. E. STRANGE, M.Ed. EQBERT H. WALLER, mam M- WEAVER- 11?ILI5Y J . 'WILLIAMS . . .D. . . . . .E . 16 RETHA S. BAKER, ANN WILSON CLARK, MARGARET L. CRAIG. MILDRED M. CRIDER, M.Ed. M.Ed. Ed.D. Ed.D. EUGENE I. FARR, QIIEBWEVRT E. FREATHY, RUTH HOPKINS, MA. GALE G. KEITH, M.A. Ed.D. . . . W JOHN R. BLAIR, Ed.D. Chairman FRQNCES McGUFFEE, GRACE SMITH, M.S. FORD SMITH, Mrs. Keith explains a psychological theory. Ph. . . . . Divisions of and and RELIGIO JOE M. COOPER, Th.D. PHILIPS R. MCCARTY, NORMAN E. O'NEAL. HOWARD E. SPELL, D.R.E. D.R.E. Ph.D. E EM FEQIIBLIAM W. STEVENS, E. R. PINSON, Th.D. Chairman Dr. McCarty leads class discussion. WM sz K ' . -f '. 1' W ,-f,, HARTWELL MCPHAIL, M.A. Chairman Girls enjoy basketball game during P.E. A 'Z JAMES Q. ALLEN, M.A. BERNARD BLACKWELLJAMES M. COLEMAN, LEO P. JONES MA HAZEL NEWMAN M B.S. M.A. Divisions of and HU ANITIES. M.A J. DENNY BRITT, B.A. Grad. Asst ED HEWLETT, M.A LINDA LANE, M.A GERTRUDE LIPPERT Ph.D SUE PRICE LIPSEY, M.A VERBIE ANN LOVORN M.A BILLY D. LYTAL, M.A SAMMY MAKAMSON B.A., Grad. Asst CHARLES E. MARTIN Ph.D KENNETH T. RAINEY, M.A SARAH A. ROUSE, Ph.D HOLLIS B. TODD, Ph.D. JULIA M. TODD, Ph.D. LOUIS E. DOLLARHIDE, Ph.D. C ha irman Wm iARTHA M. BIGELOW, PAUL BOL h.D. Grad. Asst. STER, B.A., N. W. CARPENTER, Th.D. JACK L. LYALL, Ed.D. Chairman -if C. D. GALLOWAY, M.A. BILLY R- HICKS, M-A- R. R, PEARCE, ECLD. soHN1E N. REESE, B.A. STAN RUSHING. B-A- Chlmmfm Grad. Asst. ivisions of and I OE ARTS LJ Dr. Lyall directs Chorale Choir in rehearsal. MARY BERNER, M.M. RALPH CARROLL, M.M. B. ALLAN DUNAWAY, ALLAN RIGGS FULLER,SAMUEL M. GORE, M.A. JULIA HANNA, MME M.M. JOHN P. JONES, M.M.Ed. BEVERLY PONDER ROLLAND H. SHAW, RALPH M. TAYLOR, BILLY R. TROTTER, PATRICIA MAY SHAW. B.S. M.M. M,M. WALSTON, M.M. QE M ,S Q HAZLE K. ANTHONY NED T. BARRETT SUZI BEALL NEAL BRASHIER gcretary to Business Director Campus Security Campus Nurse Secretary to the President anager Staff I Members GEORGIA BYERS HILDA M. CALHOUN Student Accounts and Head Resident, Latimer- Loans Webb SARAH COOPER WOODARD B. DAVIS Head Resident, Gunter- Stock Room Manager Hederman KATHERINE DUKE GLENDA EVATT Transcript and Veteran's Secretary to Director of Clerk, Registrar's Office Admissions FLEDA M. COLLINS Order Librarian A. B. DELOZIER Building Maintenance Supervisor ARIE P. FARR Catalog Librarian ,ff MARY GRIGGS Campus Nurse SAM HALL RICHARD HARRIS Supervisor of Grounds Guidance Counselor RILLA MARIE HINTON KATHERYN M. CARL R. HOWORTH Head Nurse, Infirmary HOLLAND Manager of Trading Post Head Resident, Jennings 30 .,aQ T. s R JOHNNIE RUTH EDWINA L. JACKSON LINUEL D. HUDSON Head Resident, Mary Director of Public Relations Ofiice Nelson :AE 4? fb T QNN w E yfy-Q-.M fr ff, JAYROE GRACE KEENA JACKIE KEGLEY BETTY LEGG Admissions Bookkeeper, Trading Post Secretary, Trading Post Alumni Records File Clerk MARTHA P. MARTIN Library Staff DONALD H. MEIER Cafeteria Manager TYWANA MINTON Secretary to Dean of Students DONALD D. MOORE Campus Security JIMMY L. MORRISON Admissions Counselor JAMES PARKS Circulation Librarian M. T. PETERS Mechanical and Electrical Engineer PEGGY PIERCE Cashier, Trading Post BEVERLY RANDLE Secretary to the Dean College MARY B. RITTER PBX Operator ROY ROMERO Assistant Manager, Cafeteria SARAH W. SPENCER Bookkeeper, Business Office SUE TACKETT LAVERN E Cashier, Business Ofice WEATHERFORD Morrison Food Service 31 fi? 1 N Q w sr 2 E Qi f 5 ' Q i 4, fi W in ' W , s , mi 0 1 ' ul un N U Q W 1 1 I L+ ' 'ui I- Q . 'Nb 0 K i 5 I9 Q1 K w 5' N 1 . '.. T. I 3 M 4 F 1. 'Q fr Si il .v Wg W 1 4- -lr C 4 a SER VICE ORGANIZATIONS LEADERSHIP AND HONORARIES 34 edited by SUSAN ROSS edited by ELLEN MCNUTT 0,61 C O NDED . . , V V ,,,L, I 4 ww fy P S f'i'g, Q. fo Oc fo V ' 0 . f ' 2 rn f 'f-.' z I ,o b lf 63' OR GANIZA T I 0 l l . . ,, Chorale Choir The Chorale Choir, under the leadership of Dr. Jack L. Lyall, meets three times Weekly. Composed of volunteer students, this year the choir presented such works as the Saint Paul's Oratorio. Chapel Choir Under the direction of Mr. Rolland Shaw, Instructor of Voice, is the Chapel Choir. This group presents programs in song weekly in the Chapel programs, and at various special events during the school year. OFFICERS: Walter Price, president, Rosemary Sudduth, vice ' ' ' ' , ry, Karen Cooper, . president, Jimmy Little secreta treasurer K' A Q. Q .V fi ' , f ' in 4, OFFICERS: Gary Anglin, presidentg Tad Evatt, vice presidentg Susan Doty, secretaryg Candace Collier, treasurer. Concert Choir In April, 1966, the Concert Choir sang its two hundredth concert since its organization in 1959, Having appeared in eleven different states, this choir brings honor to Mississippi College by virtue of the quality of its performances at special events in and out of the state. Under the direction of Dr. Jack Lyall, the choir is composed of specially selected students in the department of music. Concert Band Mississippi College Marching Band Under the direction of Mr. John Paul Jones, the Mississippi College Bands offer the students an opportunity to continue the enjoyment of instrumental playing. Marching Band, open to qualified students from all major fields, takes the limelight each fall with its halftime shows on the football field. The Marching Band also sponsored the 1966 Junior High and High School Band Days. Highlights of the year included a trip to Birmingham for the Howard game and the Prentiss and Vicksburg Christmas OFFICERS: Jasper Neel, band captaing Glen McGehee, student director. eg? fy Q' ' . M J -ff parades. Judy Lucas directs band during halftime festivities. Drum M ajor JUDY LUCAS I Rik 4 7 .. 5.3 I ,if - . V! N r Ja Q, f MC Misses FIRST ROW: Joy Sikes, Beverly Hitchcock, Juanette Conyers, Nancy Beaver, Cheryl Gore, Sally Ham- mons, Dianne Schneeloch, Paula Matthewson. SECOND ROW.' Jane McGinnis, Lynda Word, Sandra Ren- froe, Linda Myers, Carla Daves, Becky Riley, Gloria Vallia, Margaret Caperton, Penny Brown, Barb Par- rish. THIRD ROW: Karen Cooper, Pat Patterson, Lorraine Lutrick, Nancy Wasson, Mary Sue Gibson, Ruth Yarber, captaing Lola Case, Marilyn Gilbert, Margarette Wil- liams, Henri Sue Herbison. ajorettes ,wr .ff PAT SUMMERS AND JEAN WOMACK MC Misses and Band provide entertainment at halftime. ,, 1 mmumumi. ni,,- MR. BRADLEY POPE Director DR. RUSSELL MCINTIRE Pastor Adviser Baptist Student Union WILLIAM STEVENS President The purpose of the Baptist Student Union is to train Baptist 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 create the spiritual climate essential for Christian growth while in college. Some of the activities of the BSU are vesper services, 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. provides for Christian growth EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: SEATED: Jim Sones, Becky Yates, Johnny Cooper, Jolly Matthews, Allen Tyner, Allen Parnell Carolyn Willoughby, Nancy I-Iopperton, Cindy McGraw, Robert NOT PICTURED: Eva Aultman, Suzan Bailey, F aylene Ferguson, Sellers. STANDING: Ron Smith, Doug Kellnufn, Bill Arnold, Barbie Gore, Janice Hattox, Jane Mangum, Margaret Roebuck --Sf i? mm .ras SOPHOMORE COUNCIL: SEATED: Elaine Roark, Peg Gault, Linda Anderson. STANDING: Susan Brooks, Bruce Bryant, Charlyene McNeer, Marsha Loper. NOT PICTURED: Tommy 41 V? Kerns, Carolyn Cartrett, Margaret Hale, Randy Riley, Jerry Simmons. OFFICERS: Doug Kellum, presidentg Danny Kellum and' Barbie Gore, librariansg Jenta Dowdle, secretaryg Molly Fillingamle, Billy Jernberg, Bill Watson, and Becky Yates, executive council. The Hour of Power Choir, under the leadership of president Doug Kellum has developed new organization and meaning with renewed enthusiasm. This student-directed BSU Choir sings each ,Marv ..hi , i.,,i.. Wednesday evening at the prayer meeting of the Clinton Baptist Church. An active part of the abundant music program at MC, the HOP Choir is directed by Ray Pople. Through its regular program, as well as its special projects, the Ministerial Association provides for the ministerial students at the college an opportunity for service through M.A. mission tripsg and an opportunity for fellowship, training, and inspiration through regularly scheduled meetings of the Association. inisterial Association FIRST ROW: Allen Tyner, presidentg Felix Greer, Kiely Young, RAY POPLE Jeff Murphy. SECOND ROW: Dr. Cooper, sponsorg Ronnie Bos- Choiy Di-,-ectoy well. Seminary Education Week chairmang David Sellers, sec- retary-treasurefrg Jim Monroe. THIRD ROW: Robert Sellers, Terry Sharp, John Wellons, Buddy Wagner, William Tucker. NOT PICTURED: Russ Bush, vice presidentg Jimmy Barrentine, pl1:LLb.licity chairmang Frank Harmon and Fred Hawkins, missions c airmen. - T ag? . ..,......:.. . ,..- . 5' affix Riggs Q X FIRST ROW: Johnny Cooper, president, Mary Alice Green, ROW: Dr. McCarty, sponsor, George Smith, Violet Jennings, vice president, Marsha Loper, secretary-trea.surer,' Peggy Gault, Larry Earnest, Kiely Young, Richard Canty, Dr. O'Neal, sponsor. publicity chairrnang William Tucker, song leader. SECOND Religious Education Club The Religious Education Club is organized for those students who plan for full-time church work, other than the ministry, and for those who plan to do mission work. The club gives these students a chance to associate themselves with individuals who are the varied fields of religious education Work. The motto of the RE Club is Attempt great things for God, Expect great things from God. The Young Women's Auxiliary is a Southern Baptist organization concerned with missions. Its program is deeply rooted in discovering the purpose, the people, and the procedure of the world missions task. This discovery alerts the young women to active participation in the Christian mission--as close as her own home, and as distant as her concern can reach. FIRST ROW: Esther Miller, secretary-treasurer, Margaret Roe- buck, campus president, Jo Ann Duckett, president, Latimer Webb. SECOND ROW: Ruth Parker, publicity chairman, Jann Weaver, Pin-Point editor, Dixie Robinson, Arla Wrider, Dana Murphrey, mission study chairman: Hilda Ross. NOT PIC- Young Womens Auxiliar TURED: Susie Martin, community missions, Charlyne McNeer, stewardship chairman, Kathy Walden, president, Mary Nelson, Claudia Hines, president, Jennings, Henri Sue Herbison, presi- dent: Gunter-Hederman. 1 '53 4 P OFFICERS: Paul Barrett, presidentg Patricia Lightsey, vice son, John Nicholas, Melvin Rhodes, Dale Rodgers. NOT PIC- presidentg Howard Godfrey, secretary-treasurerg David Donald- TURED: Billy Ray Burkett, Gary Anderson. Accounting Club Open to all students who are pursuing a definite program in accounting, the Accounting Club requires for membership at least eight hours completed in the accounting field and an overall C average. The purpose of the Accounting Club is to bring students together to discuss the problems concerning the profession of accounting. American uild of rganists The Mississippi College Guild of the American Guild of Organists is composed of those interested in organ and church music as well as organ students. Various aspects of the instrument and of service playing are involved in the study programs. In addition to visiting different churches to play and to listen to the organs, the guild presents an organ recital each semester. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Davis, Judy Dickey, Jann Wall, Diane Riley, Mr. Billy Trotter, faculty adviser. FIRST ROW: Jim Trimm, president, Sandy Lynain, publicity chairman, Martha Anne Phillips, treasurer: Dale Hawkins, Marijane Vickers, publicity chairman, Squeakie Makamson, vice president, Billie Moyer, Linda Graves. SECOND ROW: Sudie Johnson, Ann Neely, Janie Clark, Susan Webber, Gaye Cox, Eleanor Hederman, Janice Hattox, Jan Collum, Cynthia Hewitt, Mary Jane Pell, Dac Durham, Beverly Sumrall. THIRD ROW: Mr. Dunaway, sporisorg Joe Waggener, William Stephens, George Hill, Billy Smith, Bennie Hollingsworth, Hubert Worley, Henry Gentry. NOT PICTURED: Joan Myers, secretary, Elbert Tolbert, Bill Dunlap. Art Club Composed of all students interested in art as well as of art majors, the Mississippi College Art Club stimulates an interest in and an appreciation of art around us. The varied programs include speeches by outstanding local artists, films and slides on artists of our time as well as of times past, and open discussions on phases and types of art. Business Education Club The Business Education Club is composed of students majoring in the Business Education or Secretarial Science Curricula. The purposes of the club are: to create and encourage interest in Business Education and Secretarial Science, to encourage and foster high ethical standards, to create a fellowship among students of Business Education and Secretarial Science, and to acquaint members with the business field. FIRST ROW.' Jean Pippen, president, Pat Hardy, vice president, Grace Ann Guymon, secretary, Beth Furlow, treasurer, Linda Williamson, reporter, Linda Bloom, Kathy Fulton, Carol Jean O'Quin, Billie Scroggins, Jo Ann Martin, Nancy Beaver. SEC- OND ROW: Miss Skulley, sponsorg Bette Jeffries, Cecilia Was- son, Barbara Jones, Kaye Pettway, Margaret Ball, Jo Ann Britt, Ann Stewart, Mary Ellen Collins, Patricia Patterson, Joyce Hill, Anne Wood, Jill Almand, Margarette Williams, Linda Blancett, Gloria Lambert, Mrs. Jackson, sponsor. SEATED: Ronnie Hankins, president, Buddy Wagner, 'vice sor, Warren Levy, Terry Sharp, Johnny Franklin, Nelson president, Bobby Allen, Henry Gentry, secretary-treasurer, Pritchett, Toby Miller, John Wellons. Bruce Jones, reporter. STANDING: Mr. Larry Grantham, spon- The purposes of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes are to find fellowship ' together for individual growth in the Christian life, to serve the cause of Christ through the church of one's choice, and to render service by witnessing to other youth. Further purposes of the FCA are to confront . . athletes and coaches, and through them to confront the youth of our nation A with the challenge and adventure of accepting Jesus Christ as Lord, r t participating in His church and serving Him. Composed of Home Economics majors and minors and of any other girls who are interested in the field, the Mississippi College chapter of the E ' American Home Economics Association states as its purpose the provision of professional development of college home economics students. Programs during the year are high-lighted with well-known guest speakers, student programs, project programs, and also social events. FIRST ROW: Miss Smith, sponsor, Sandy Anderson, president, Gordon, Mary Manning, Anita Culpepper, Grace Ann Guymon, Ramona Karow, first vice president, Jo Ann Johnson, second Dr. McGuffee, sponsor, Mrs. Ruth Hopkins. NOT PICTURED: vice president, Barbara Knight, publicity chairman, Mary Mar- Molly Mashburn, program chairman. garet Sullivan, secretary-treasurer. SECOND ROW: Martha SEATED: Margaret Sites, president, Tanya Talley, vice-presi- man, James Donald Smith, Chan Man Lung, Barbara Scaiidel, dent, Jan McGehee, secretary, Barbara Goodwin, publicity Ann Shultz, Dina Middleton. NOT PICTURED: Raymond Faulk- chairmang Jean Speed, Lynda Allen, Margaret Ball. STANDING: ner, James Thompson, Lou Stokes, Diane French, Fred Davant, Virginia Blackwell, Mr. James Burnside, sponsor, Mr. Robert Bob Manning, George Coker, Tom Boszor, Don Comfort, Charles Waller, sponsor, David Screws, John H. Ballard, Jack Bauser- Vandercook, Linda Kay Walker. athematics Club The Mathematics Club is an organization for all students interested in mathematics as well as for mathematics majors and minors. Its aim is to engender a spirit of fellowship among these students and to acquaint them with the professional opportunities and modern trends in the world of mathematics. Music Educators National Conference Opening its membership to all students preparing to teach music in the public schools, the student chapter of Music Educators National Conference was established on the Mississippi College campus for the purpose of professional orientation in the field of music education through contact with professional musicians and through campus, regional, and national activities and projects. Bobbette Brooks, Becky Rodgers, Terry Oswalt, Candace Col- White, program chairman, Gloria Spears, secretary, Peggy lier, vice-president, Dwight Kemp, president, Ruby Doris Hughes, Terrell Yonkers. SEATED: Allen Parnell, president, Bette Jeffries, secretary, Joyce Hill, Anne Wood, Nancy Beaver, Jo Ann Britt Margaret Kaye Pettway, reporter, Pat Hardy, Carol Jean O'Quin, Beth Ball, Miss Skulley, advisor, Chuck Cooper. NOT PTCTURED: Furlow,.Barbara Jones, Jean Pippen. STANDING: Gloria Lam- Linda Ross, vice president, B. C. Rogers, treasure'r,' Carl Dick- bert, Linda Williamson, Linda Blancett, Patricia Patterson, erson, David Murray, James Jones, Ralph Barrington. Kappa Beta of Phi Beta Lambda, sponsored by the National Business 0 Education Association, seeks to develop competent, aggressive business leadership, create more interest and understanding in the intelligent choice of business occupations, develop character, prepare for useful citizenship and foster patriotism, and encourage members in the development of L bd individual projects and in establishing themselves in business. a Designed to benefit those students who are preparing for the legal profession, the Pre-Legal Society states as its basic purpose the desire to g impress upon its members the high principles and ideals of the legal profession, whereby they can better serve their fellow man. The organization sponsors outstanding lawyers and prominent businessmen as speakers at O its meetings. The members also observe actual courtroom scenes to gain a Y larger perspective of the profession. SEATED: Gene Parker, president, Ed Hardin, vice president, Bryant, Ed Williamson, James Lee. NOT PICTURED: Kaye Dan McFatter, secretary-treasurer, Mr. Hicks, sponsor, John Coker, Jolly Matthews, Ralph Barrington, Ed Hopkins, Lee Price. STANDING: Doug Kellum, Steve Stanley, Steve Rankin, Bailey, David Hall, Charles Hall. Skip Walters, Danny Smith, Carroll Thorne, Buddy Wood, Bruce 8 L ix , X il. FIRST ROW: Bob Oatsvall, president, Donna Kennedy, vice ders. THIRD ROW: Bill Sims, Becky Holland, Don Boone president, Nell Green, publicity chairman, George Smith, pro- Robert Sellers, NOT PICTURED: Willa Monroe, secretary- gram chairman, Margaret Roebuck, Whitfield chairman. SEC- treasurer, Mrs. Keith, sponsor. OND ROW: Gayle Bugg, Liz Baylis, Pat Summers, Kenny San- The purpose of the Psychology Club is fivefold: to promote a continuing interest in psychology, to explore vocational possibilities, to promote understanding of the field and related fields, to promote a closer relationship among the people majoring and minoring in psychology and others who are interested in the Held by means of a consistent and stimulating C1 lb program at each meeting, and to create a reciprocal understanding u between the student and the instructor for their mutual interest. The Student National Education Association is the professional association for college or university students preparing to teach. The purpose of the S d ' 1 SNEA program is to provide opportunities for personal and professional growth, development of leadership skills, participation in professional activities at local, state and national levels, and understanding of the . - t Q history, ethics, and programs at the state and national levels. A Jackie Dear was elected to the state presidency of SEA for the school year of 1966-1967, and Peggy Moore, also of the Mississippi College chapter, served as State Newsletter Editor. OFFICERS-ISECOND ROWI: Elaine Zimmerman, president, Jenta Dowdle, vice presidentq Peggy Gunter, secretary, Faye Daves, treasurer, Mary Ann Wienke and Patricia Lilly, program chairmen, Freda Black, historiang Claudia Hines and Lynda Allen, publicity chairmen: Ruth Parker and Margaret Roebuck, enlistment chairmen: Rosie Bain, social chairman, Linda Morri- son, projects chairman, and Jackie Dear, SEA State President. Mrs. Baker, sponsor, 3 r J' S EATED: Rick Copeland, president, Bonnie Breedlove, report- Bill Lytal, faculty adviser, Cynthia Hewitt, Diana Chiles, Hubert er: Wanda Freeman, historiang Jaynie Prevost, Paula Tillman. Worley, Stan Inzer. NOT PICTURED: Donna Round, vice-pres- STANDING: Chuck Warnock, Kenny Sanders, Peggy Allen, Mr. ident: Anita Miller. This organization opens its membership to all students who are interested . in any phase of drama. The purpose of the Tribal Players is to plant I and promote a deep interest in the theater. The Players endeavor to S give any student interested in drama an opportunity to improve his skills. and his knowledge of the theater. Tribal Players sponsor theatrical productions each semester, thus providing for the enrichment and enjoyment of the student body. 7 S The Women's Recreational Association is an activity organization. . The WRA feels that exercise, recreation, and good fellowship are very important to the physical, mental, and social development of the individual, and because of this conviction sponsors such activities as , , intramurals. The club also provides its members with various outings to break the monotony and pressures of school life. SEATED: Linda Fassman, vice president, Marilyn Wilkinson, dent, Lin Pigott, treasurer, Ann Bourland, secretary, Mary Barbara Goodwin, Lola Case. STANDING: Mary Helen Steele, Helen Thurman, Mary Love Walker, Judi George, Patricia Judy Donahoe, Virginia Stewart, Sharon Conrad, Barbara Sca- Bradley. fidel, Lynda Allen. NOT PICTURED: Janet Ainsworth, prest- ,vff SM Row One: Joe Bullock, Pete Campbell, Ron Chapman Leigh Dillard, Larrv Earnest. Row Two: Mike Gulledge, John Hassell, Buddy Huff Hugh Ingram, Jolly Matthews. Row Three: Dan McFatter, Rusty Mclntire, Blair Mohon Pleas Norris, Jerry Patterson. Row Four: Tom Prevost. Walter Price, Steve Rankin B. C. Rogers, Richard Roper. Row Five: Robert Sellers, Billy Smith, Toad Smith, Kenny Smith, Ron Smith. Row Six: David Stevens. Ed Trehern, Allen Tyner Kiely Young. Not Pictured: Billy Rav Burkett, William Lewis. SEATED Jolly Matthews, president: Richard Roper, second mee president, John Hassell, third vice president. STANDING Kenny Smith, secretary: Jerry Patterson, treasurerg Ron Smith chaplain Mike Gulledge, corresponding secretary, Ron Chap man reporter. NOT PICTURED: Billy Smith, I,iTSf vice presi dent Pleas Norris, historian. IIIIQQXATTSQR QE 'Pk ' t is Circle K X 'mv Il' I 11111, v v Collegiate O Civitan Collegiate Civitan is a service organization designed to build better communities, not for today alone, but for tomorrow. Its major objectives are to promote good fellowship and high scholarship, to serve on the campus and in the community, to provide an opportunity for leadership training through service, to encourage the daily living of the Golden Rule in all human relationships, and to begin to be Builders of Good Citizenship in rendering altruistic service and in buildingl better communities. David Sellers, chaplain, Kermy Morton, board member, Gary Anglin, board member, Billy Jernberg, secretary, Gene Parker, treasurer, Doug Kellum, president. NOT PICTURED: Larry Franklin, vice president. Row One: 1 Jimmy Allen, Gary Anglin, Bill Arnold, Russ Bush, Rick Copeland. Row Two: Cary Embrey, Earl Fox, Larry Franklin, Howard Godfrey, Wayne Goodman. Row Three: Ed Hardin, Ross Hart, Henry Head, Billy Jernberg, Bruce Jones. Row Four: Doug Kellum, Kenny Morton, Danny Myers, Don Nichols, Gene Parker. Row Five: Ray Pople, David Sellers, Bill Sims, Jim Sones, William Stevens. Row Six: Alton Thomson, Roger Tims, Buddy Wagner, Johnny Weisz, Hal Whitten, Dr. Louis Dolar- hide, Faculty Advisor. Not Pictured: David Jakes. Lee Ross and Sharon Avants, Sweethearts of Collegiate Civitan. Row One: Gary Anderson, Ron Chapman, Steve Cheat- ham. Davis Comans, Thornton Emmons. Row Two: Larry Franklin, John Hassell, Roy Houston, Jolly Matthews, Blair Mohon. Row Three: Ken McDaniel, John Nicholas, Gene Parker Carl Prange, Dale Rodgers. Row Four: Ben Rogers, Richard Roper, Jerry RufHn Jerry Speaks, David Stevens. Row Five: Dwight Ward, Dr. Gray Miley, advisory Don- nie Daniel, advisor. Not Pictured: John Bauserman, Billy Ray Burkett, Wes Duerr, William Jenkins, Walton Padelford, Lewis Penfield, Billy Pyron. 0 n tl: Delta Sigma 1 The Zeta Iota Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi International Business and Commerce Professional Fraternity strives to fulfill the following purposes: to foster the study of business in universitiesg 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. 94.04. +0 r T 1' O. Xffis SEATED: Suzan Bailey, Intertribal vice presidentg Jane Man- gum, Intertribal president. STANDING: Rita Parks, social chair mang Rosie Bain, secretaryg Mary Manning, Mrs. Stevens, spon Intcrtribal Council The Intertribal Council, consisting of the Presidents and Rush Chairmen from each social tribe, initiates and sponsors all the activities of these four social organizations. With Mrs. William Stevens serving as sponsor, the rush activities are centered around Interest Day, Preference Day, Squeal Night, and are climaxed by the Intertribal Banquet. The Council also promotes and participates in Student Body functions, such as hosting the reception for the Parade of Favorites. Freshman Nancy Harris typifies enjoyment of Rush TY! ' ' T sorg Freda Black, reporterg Becky Eure, treasu're'r,' Jennifer Byron. N N AMOOSHA Forming close friendships, learning to work together and developing pO1Se, charm and personality are Just a few of the ideals of Nenamoosha. By working together in the rush party, fasluon show Christmas party, luncheons sweetheart banquet, and house party the club strives to meet the needs of each girl. RICK RICHARD COPELAND Nemrmooska, Beau Row One: Lynda Allen, Betsy Armour, Norma Bag- get, Liz Baylis, Nancy Beaver, Debbie Ben- net, Carolyn Cartrett. Row Two: Lola Case, Kathy Chesteen, Sharon Con- rad, Gayle Cope, Lin- da Donnelly, Connie Ellis, Myra Enfinger. Row Three: Judy Engleman, Becky Fortenberry, T e e n a Frazier, Tootsie Grif- fin. Mary Hawkins, Mary Beth Jones, Viv- ian Lanfair. Row Four: Marsha Loper, Martha Lyle, Judy McElveen, Dianne Mclnnis, Bon- nie McKenzie, Myriam Myrick, Barb Parish. Row Five: Rose Mary Pyle, Gwenda Rankin, Pat Reid, Betty Renfrow, Martha Rowe, Sandra Sims. Gwenn Speed. Row Six: Jill Stone, Sue Tray- lor, Sherrie Walker, Camille Watts, Susan Webber, Jeanette Young. Not Pictured: Pam Didlake. J a n e y Hogue, Annette O'Nea1, Linda Ann Perry, Lorraine Simp- son, Cla ri c e Skeen, Sherry Thompson, KISSIMEE Kissimee is . . . a Maltese cross with a sword of steel . . . blushing pink and sparkling silver . . . a shimmering crescent . . . a chain that links friends. The fall luncheon . . . the Christmas party . . . silver tinsel, lots of love . . . a banquet in spring with flowers and songs . . . a Kissimee house party . . . what can go wrong? . . . sand and sun . . . blistered backs-nothing lacks. Friendships true . . . love and fun . . . another year gone . . . it's only begun . . . new Kissimee pledges . . . pink ribbons with K's . . . memories always . . . beauty honored in Kissimee tribe . . . but each girl with beauty inside . . . Kissimee is this . . . and all the rest . . . a KT feels . . . but can't express. A' 'l V7 JANE MANGUM RITA PARKS PATTY BUSBY BETTY BARNES BETH FURLOW President Vice president Corresponding Recording Treasurer Secretary Secretary Would you believe .... Kenny Morton, Kissimee Pledge Beaug and Toad I would-but I don't have a permission slip!! Smith. Kissimee Beau. Row One: Susan Allen, Eva Aultman, Sherry Bell, Dianne Bobo, Jetta Bolton, Ann Bourland, Carol Bourland, Susan Boyles, Bonnie Breedlove, Penny Brown. Row Two: Dianne Burgess, Carolyn Bush, Drucie Canterbury, Margaret Cap- erton, Patricia Channell, Dianne Chiles. Jane Clark, Marion Clem- ents, Candace Collier, Olivia Collier. Row Three: Connie Conerly, Juanette Conyers, Deborah Davis, Anne Deas, Jo Den- dy, Sheila Dickey, Dac Durham, Sue Elferson, Linda Felton, Molly Fillingame. Row Four: Janet G a r d n e r , Betty Germany, Linda Graham, Donna Kay Griffith, Diane Guyton, Saranne Hamlin, Sally Hammons, Johnnie Nell Henry, Carol Herr, Phyllis Herren. Row Five: Becky Holland, Marilyn Huffman, Connie Ivy, Lynda Johnson, Becky Jordan, Sarah Lou Jones, Linda Keith, Donna Kennedy, Sandra Kees, Sharon King. Row Six: Linda Knight, Lou Lane, Emily Lansdale, Martha Lee, Susie Lee, Barbara Lewis, Lillian Loe, Judy Lucas, Lorraine Lutrick, Sandy Lynam. Row Seven: Beth Martin, Margaret Mathis, Jane Maxwell, Kathy Metts, Gloria Mit- chell, Jeannette Mitchell, Judy Moon. Linda Munn, Darlene Mur- phy, Ginger Myers. Row Eight: Elizabeth Owens, Carol Page, Sha- ron Packer, Gaye Parks, Patricia Parrott. Markie Patterson, Mary Jane Pell, Billie Presley, Dot Price, Sherry Reed. Row nine: Sandra Renfroe, Kathy Reynolds, Marcia Rhodes, Sherry Rhodes, Becky Riley, Karyl Roberts, Bar- bara Rochinski, Becky Rodgers, Bar- bara Scafidel, Betty Shirley. Row Ten: Ann Shows, Bebe Smith, Betty Mac Smith, Rosemary Sudduth, Margaret Sullivan, R o s a n n e Temple, Kay Thompson, Donna Tircuit, Barbara Verell, Jann Wall. Row Eleven: Mary Gaye Webb, Diana White, Gloria Whitlock, Kay Whittington, Mary Ann Wienke, Brenda Wilson, Jean Womack, Lynda Word, Jo Etta Wynne, Sandra Yarbrough. Row Twelve: Becky Yates, Dianne Young, Elaine Zimmerman. Not Pictured: Donna Austin, Beth Blount, Char- lotte Graves, Kathy Jordan, Carol Kelly, Linda Mabry, Mary Margaret Middleton, B a r b a r a Neal, Reba Tanksley, Lydia Vest, Sylvia Weisz. LAGUN Blue and silver . . . Loyal, Active, Gracious, Unselfish, Noble, and Ascending .... My Fair Lady . . . Fall Luncheon . . . the presentation of the long-awaited and proudly worn pledge pins . . . pallet parties at the lodge . . . Christmas Date Night . . . our Mardi Gras Formal Banquet . . . Spring Luncheon . . . then all the fun of Houseparty on the coast . . . blue Laguna work shirts. 1966-67 -an active year for Lagunas, bringing poise, personality, grace, ' leadership and enrichment of Christian ideals-all a part of Laguna's purpose as a well-rounded organization. K ,, qzqp l A N iiss,Q SUZAN BAILEY ROSIE BAIN SANDRA LINDA PIGOTT President Vice President HEWITT Treasurer Secretary BARBARA MASSEY H Lstorian A sneak preview of Laguna's Formal Banquet-in a My Fair Lady setting Jim Sones, Laguna Lad Elderly ladies moved-or driven-to tears by Lagunas' caroling 58 , Z s l M Row One: Marty Albritton, Marilyn Arant, Sue Bass. Ann Blackledge, Susan Brooks, Sharon B r o o m all, Diane Brown, Gayle Btugg, Darlyn Butler. Row Two: Jennie Butler, Penny Butler, Marie Caraway, Gail Costilow, Judy Che- nault, Charleyne Church, Jan Col- lum, Karen Cooper, Mary Daugh- tery. Row Three: Virginia Dilliard, Marsha Fleming, Margaret Frazier, Cathy Fulton, Marilyn Gilbert, Janice Hattox, Pat Hardy, Nancy Harris, Kay Hankins. Row Four: Dale Hawkins, Mary Evelyn Heck- man, Sue Ann Herring, Cheryl Her- rington, Joyce Hill, Mary Hill, Alice Hodge, N a n c y Hopperton, Doris Hoss. Row Five: Carol Johnstone, Diann Johnson, Jo Ann Johnson, Sara Jones, Cheryl Keathley, Barbara Knight, Carroll Leavell, Bari Lee, Nancy Lewis. Row Six: Judie Lide, Bee McDonald, Gayle McGee. Jane Mclnnis, Cindy Mc- Graw. Ellen McNutt, Carol Marsh, Dina Middleton, Sharon Minks. Row Seven: Cynthia Moffett, Peggy Moore, Judy Morrison, Joan Myers, Linda Myers, Kay Nettles, LaDonne Owen, Patri- cia Patterson, Pat Pierce. Row Eight: Ellen Porter, Sandra Rawls, Donna Ray, Margaret Roebuck, Dell Ross, Lee Ross, Linda Ross, Susan Ross, Donna Round. Row Nine: Frances Scott, Peggy Slay, Carol Smith, Connie Stringer, Judi Tullos, Janie Vessell, Kay Wallace, Leone Wallace. Cecilia Wasson. Row Ten: Ellyn Weaver, Patsy Wells, Beverly Welch, Brenda Williams, Margarette VVilliams, D a p h n e Wilson, Libby Wilson, Charlotte Wingo, Ann Wood. Row Eleven: Margaret Worley, Marzell Worsham. Not Pictured: Brenda Harrison, Betty Jean Hitt, Carol Stevens, Becky Webb. SWANNANOA The purpose of Swannanoa is to inspire high ideals and encourage spiritual, social, and intellectual growth. Its colors, green and white, represent growth, its flower, the Chrysanthemum, stands for purityg and its symbol, the crescent moon, represents the high ideals of the tribe. A Swannanoa 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. , , ,jjfg Q,,. ,:,, : gr is if .sfrs A .a. . . u i r A ..,, sc it FREDA BLACK MARY LINDA BARBARA MARY SUE President MANNING ANDERSON GooDWrN KYLE Vice P1'eSid,e'fLf S9CTefa1'y Treasurer Historian Building the new frontier isn't easy. Straight from the Wild, Wild West. What do you mean a hold-up? W3 . X i- H 1 ' kV:k :Lg i ig in X as f N ii N? E X is wx if . -gs 3 5 1 i xv Don Nichols. Swannanoa Squire Tan Mayhall, Pledge Squire ai' WMM Row One: Lynda Allen, Jill Almand, Joann Beasley, Linda Bloom, P a t r i c i a Bradley, Mollie Brand, Cindy Brant- ey. Row Two: Susan Brigham, Mary Ellen Collins, Gaye Nell Cox, Barbara Daugherty, Sally Dyess, Linda Fassman, Susie Freeburgh. Row Three: Nancy Gerrard, Christy Graves, Henri Sue Herbison, Johnny Kay Hicks, Edith Holt, Louise Huffman, Lou Hughes. Row Four: Lydia Irby, Charlotte Jones, Betsy Johnson, Mary Guy Lockhart, Char- lene McNeer, Jo Ann Martin, Ann Miller. Row Five: Carol O'Quin, Ann Patterson, Beth Perkins, Diane Riley, Elaine Roark, Joyce Sikes, Sherry Smith. Row Six: Lou Stokes, Vicki Swearingen, Bar- bara Tate, Kaye Thomas, Mary White. Not Pictured: Brenda Anding, Jean Ellis, Janet Jones, Paula Mathewson, Barbara Mullins, Cindy Powell, Wanda Roark, Lynn Stevens, Gloria Vallia. Jean Hawkins says that Kissimee's pink brick road leads to a wonderful world of fantasy. Rush Nenamooisha Showboat personalities. Laguna Pledge Ceremony? Joan Myers as Laguna's My Fair Lady r ,, 61 ii ll V+ If X YT' , Q in X M .f ,,,... JI . . - ,U -Q, L .:.. 1' ' 9 l,?1i:gL:,.' Tf Tris ' ZQQ - 's'tg1.. V 'T'- , : ,fm , A 0 . M -ff- fsi,i,. kbkk A ?:t.k, ,s, .l. A . K K f Xkxii JF, w P I ifoexv 466 A E 531 LEADERSHIP A D H 0 URARIES JOHN W'EISZ President STUDENT BODY ASSOCIATION The Student Body Association is the coordinating force behind practically all student activities of an extra-curricular, non-varsity nature. Through the medium of the SBA, the student is given an effective voice in the affairs of the college and is allowed to, in effect, make the policies by which he is governed. Through the Judicial Council, headed by the Chief Justice, the students punish or acquit in every case of alleged infractions of regulations. Through the Legislative Branch, the Senate, headed by the SBA Vice-President, the students make their own laws and regulations. The Executive Branch, President and Cabinet, coordinates these and other extra-curricular activities. RUSTY MCINTIRE Vice-President CAROL PAGE BLAIR MOHAN Secretary Treasurer 64 DANNY SMITH Attorney mfg SEATED: Eddie Hardin, Johnny Weisz, Carol Page. STAND- ING: Larry Franklin, Ron Smith, Ralph Barrington, Don Nich- PRESIDENTS CABINET Appointment to the Presidentls Cabinet is an honor which entails responsibility, for each member has specific executive duties. Working together as an advisory group to the president and individually as directors of intercollegiate activities, entertainment, school spirit, student ols, Eva Aultman, Jim Sones, Steve Rankin, B. C. Rogers, Jr., Susan Ross, Sharon Avants, Harold Johnson. welfare, chapel programs, film series, publicity, and other special activities, the cabinet has rendered outstanding service to the Student Body Association. YN? Vfx I J '4-:4ur '-...-r , E SEATED: Patty Busby, Robert Sellers, Chief Justiceg Barbie Gore. STANDING: gong Kellum, Jenta Dowdle, David Wayne Goodman, NOT PICTURED: Tom revost. 65 IUDICIAL COUNCIL The Judicial Council, composed of a Chief Justice elected by the student body and six Associate Justices appointed by the President of the student body, has authority to enforce standards of citizenship and decorum, reviews takes action on disciplinary problems affecting the established regulations of the college, and interprets the S.B.A. constitution. 811 aqua fe: K s FIRST ROW: Linda Knight, Pat Hardy, JoAnn Johnson, Pat Sumners, Christy Graves, Judy Tullos. SECOND ROW: Louise Huffman, parliamentariam' Margaret Worley, Nancy Hopperton, Diane Burgess, Lou Lane, Jackie Dear. THIRD ROW: Gary Senators Rick Copeland, JoAnn Johnson, Jerry Askew, and Steve Rankin meet as a committee to discuss a. proposed bill. Anglin, Bruce Hartfield, Jerry Askew, Steve Rankin. FOURTH ROW: Charles McKnight, Larry Freeman, John Wellons, John Lockhart. FIFTH ROW: Rusty Mclntire, Jodie Cothen, Rick Copeland. THE SENATE-1966-67 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 legislation, approves presidential appointments to the President's Cabinet and the Judicial Council, and governs the annual S.B.A. budget. Senate chambers are located in Lowery Hall Where meetings are held twice monthly. Rusty Mclntire, Senate President, Diane Burgess, Clerk of the Senate. W W, gt r A ,YM 45 Billy Jernberg, Vice-Chairmang Bill Hollaway, President-Chrestmang Allan Tyner, DAVID R. GOGGIN Treasurer: Carroll Thorne, President-Whittington. NOT PICTURED: Andy Grif- Chairman fin, Secretary: Gene Parker, President-Ratlijf. N 'S AFFAIRS BOARD The Men's Affairs Board, which consists of a chairman, vice-chairman, secretary, treasurer, and the presidents of the male dormitories, was established in order that the men may assume the privileges and responsibilities of self-government. Its principal function is the judication of all disciplinary matters involving male students of Mississippi College. Promoting the betterment of individuals in accordance with the principles of the school, the board also functions in clarifying regulations as well as serving as the cornmunications link between the administration and the male students. -7 .x N at- +1 AQ 5? ' f' B '7 fr..1 sz: , 3 x s be t -,wi V TWQTTV SEATED: Diane Burgess, Vice-Chairmang Molly Fillingame, Secretaryg Sandra PATTI ADDISON Hewitt, Treasurer. STANDING: Diana White, President-Mary Nelson: Lynda Weems, President-Latimer-Webb: Barbara Scafldel, President-Jenningsg Marty Albritton, President-Hederman'-Gunter. WOMEN 'S AFFAIRS BOARD 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 W.S.A. are to deal effectively with matters 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. Chairman .ww All hearts grow warmer in the presence of one who, seeking not his own, gave freely for the love of giving . . . A few people there are who are uncommonly aware of the needs and welfare of others. These select few seem always to best possess the capacity for filling those needs and implementing that welfare. Patti Addison reminds each acquaintance that beauty resides in those whose thoughts and actions are beautiful. Her very life is a testament to the doctrine of love, sharing, and giving. Of her time, Patti has given much in the fulfillment of duties as Treasurer of her Sophomore Class, Secretary of the BSU, and Chairman of the Women's Affairs Board. Involvement marked by genuine concern characterizes her wish and state of service. Honored as a Beauty, a Homecoming Maid, and a Senior Class Favorite, she has also achieved ranking as a member of Cap and Gown, Kappa Delta Pi, and Sigma Tau Delta. Such attitudes, abilities, and achievements richly deserve of enshrinement for their possessor-Patti Addison-in the Mississippi College Hall of Fame. HALL OF FAME 3 w Happy is the man that findeth wisdom, and the man that getteth understanding. The mark of a man is his capacity for accepting every aspect of life and applying it to himself. The keystone of a man's abilities is a pivotal versatility which meets equally and masters fully every new situation. His wealth of ability and diversity of interest indicating the completeness of the inner man, Rusty Mclntire possesses this excellence circumscribed about versatility. Contributing significantly to practically every phase of MC life, Rusty was President of his Freshman Class, Freshman and Sophomore Class Favorite and letterman in track. He was elected Vice-President of the SBA and has served as President of the Senate and held membership on the President's Cabinet, in ODK and the Marching Band, the Concert Choir and Circle K. In recognition of his superior qualities of manhood, leadership and versatility, we extend to Rusty Mclntire a position of distinction in the Mississippi College Hall of Fame. 68 WWW Love is a celestial light shining from the innermost of the sensitive self to illumine 'all about it. Every person who has had the privilege of knowing Jane Mangum is keenly aware of her celestial lightv which not only illumines her surroundings but also accentuates those qualities which make her unique. J ane's effervescent good nature and continual concern for others have endeared her to all those with whom she has Worked for the betterment of Mississippi College. That service has been to Jane a primary goal is evidenced by only a sampling of her many and varied activities and accomplishments. She has served as President of Kissimee Social Tribe and of the Intertribal Council, Head Cheerleader, and member of the President's Cabinet. Elected Homecoming Queen and Miss Mississippi College, Jane has attained perhaps the highest honors achievable by a woman at Mississippi College. For the love she shares with us, the attitude with which she inspires us, and the service she gives us, we honor Jane Mangum with a revered place in the Mississippi College Hall of Fame. QA . The greatest man is he who chooses the right with invincible resolution, . . . who is calrnest in storms, and whose reliance on truth, on virtue, on God, is the most unfalteringf' Any discussion of the word leader', in relation to Mississippi College and 1967 must necessarily include in a prominent place some mention of John Weisz. Why do some men follow and others lead? The system seems to be ordered both by the propensity of the many to share another's wisdom and the willingness of the few to bear another's burden. Truly, it may be said that John has both proved and exerted himself in the service of other's needs. He has ably led the Student Body as its President and has provided the guidance which binds the students, faculty, and administration into one functioning whole. A further list of J ohn's achievements is, indeed, a long one- ODK, Collegiate Civitan, Junior Class Favorite, Track Letterman-but perhaps his greatest honor was his election as Mr. Mississippi College. In recognition of dedication through leadership and fulfillment through achievement, we inscribe the name of John Weisz in the Mississippi College Hall of Fame. 69 AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES f I ho's Who Among Students in American niversities and Colleges The students recognized in Who's Who each year are nominated from over 7 lu whos who 750 colleges and universities, and are selected on the basis of scholarship, citizenship, participation and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities, service, and general promise of future usefulness. College juniors, seniors and students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible for nomination. Selection of nominees is conducted by campus committees and involves student-faculty administration participation. Participation in Who's Who increases 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 UN IVERSITIES AND COLLEGES QC PATTI ADDISON, Metairie, Louisiana: B.A., English: Treasurer, Sophomore Class: Secretary, BSU: Vice-Chair- man, WAB: Chairman, WAB: Choctaw Maidens: Beauty, 1966: Junior Homecoming Maid: Kappa Delta Pi: Sigma Tau Delta: Cap and Gown: Senior Class Favorite. JUDY DICKEY, Monticello: B.A., Music and Modern Lan- guages: President, Alpha Lamb- da Delta: Secretary and Vice- President, Delta Omicron: Alpha Chi: Concert Choir: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Sweetheart: Nenamoosha Social Club. l E GARY ANGLIN, Winona: B.M.Ed.: President, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: Vice-President, MENC: Student Chairman, SBA Musical The Music Man : President, Concert Choir: Board Member, Colle- giate Civitan. JENTA DOWDLE, Caledonia: B.S. Ed.: BSU Choir Officer: Judicial Council: Vice-Presi- dent, SEA: Vice-President, Cap and Gown: YWA: Laguna Social Club. PATTY BUSBY, Clinton: B.S.. Botany: Reporter, Alpha Lamb- da Delta: Treasurer, Freshman Class: Secretary, Senior Class: Cap and Gown Freshman Girl of the Year: Secretary, Kis- simee Social Club: Associate Justice, Judicial Council: Homecoming Activities Com- mittee. SUE EFFERSON, Atlanta, Ga.: B.A., Sociology: Editor, Timass- MAN: Reporter, Cap and Gown: Alpha Chi: Historian, Alpha Lambda Delta: Pi Gamma Mu: Senator: Psychology Club: BSU Choir: Kissimee Social Club. X 1.1 WV Q nqggvfuvooooyq, v ru c vnu... ...is iiiiiii s fi? ii. S 'li s W Q at 1-HNIX 'Q gcsasssmimi xsuumst ,,,, www: ,, . , xx j Jgffgfkz' ' v .' -1, - ,g,'U4 . ' , f Q gm -ya f sr -ai V .i.,,....f,i.iisafW' ,, ' , ' 'ffiifi in ' I . VW-a. wmv 5 fi. ,i A , , . , ,f,,!,,.,. ,iw M , ..,.. ,, ,,,.., . . 5. 5 V. , , V. :mm- ' 5, ,M W , fr, , . , I . i . V .,.. ..,. . s S Qfztzq i oe, 1 3, W in ny, tems RUSS BUSH, Columbia: B.A., English: Editor, Collegian: Vice-President, Omicron Delta Kappa: Vice-President, Minis- terial Association: Reporter, Sophomore Class: Debate: President's Cabinet: Collegiate Civitan: BSU Summer Mission- ary: Pi Kappa Delta: BSU Greater Council: Publications Council. HOWARD GODFREY. Ponto- toc: B.S., Accounting: Vice- President, SBA: BSU Executive Council: Collegiate Civitan: Omicron Delta Kappa: M Club: Accounting Club: Football Let- terman: Sportsmanship Trophy -2 Wears. inf' ' f, .ur DAVID GOGGIN, Flat River, EDDIE HARDIN, Moss Point: M0-In B-M-I Chairman. M9I2'S B.A., History: Vice-President, AHHITS Boards Chapel ChO11'2 Pre-Legal Society: President, Concert Band: Stage Band: BSU Greater Council: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: Administra- tive Council: SBA Musical The Music Man. Senior Class: Collegiate Civi- tan: Senate: President's Cabi- net: Football-2 years. SANDRA HEWITT, Leland: B.A., Spanish: Treasurer, WAB: Secretary, Laguna Social Club: President, Alpha Lambda Delta: SEA: Secretary-Treas- urer of Mary Nelson, YWA. RUSTY McINTIRE, Clinton: B.A., Philosophy: Vice-Presi- dent, SBA: President, Fresh- man Class: Senator: ODK Freshman of the Year: Omicron Delta Kappa: Circle K: Presi- dent's Cabinet: Freshman and Sophomore Class Favorite: Marching and Concert Band: Concert Choir: BSU Choir: BSU Executive Council: Track: Laguna Lad. RITA PARKS, Houston: B.S. Ed.: Cap and Gown: President, Kappa Delta Pi: Reporter, So- cial Chairman, Vice-President, Kissimee: SEA: Social Chair- man, Intertribal Council: Ghgctaw Maidens: TRIHESMAN s a . JANE MANGUM, Magee: B.S. Ed., English: Vice-President and President, Kissimee: Sig- ma Tau Delta: BSU Choir: President, lntertribal Council: Head Cheerleader, 1965-66: President's Cabinet: Homecom- ing Queen: Miss Mississippi College: Circle K Sweetheart, 1964-659 Sophomore Class Fa- vorite. PATRICIA PARROTT, Green- ville: B.A., Spanish: Cap and Gown: Alpha Chi: Alpha Lambda Delta: Senator: Kis- simee Social Club: Co-Editor, Tomahawk. BLAIR MOHON, Clinton: B.S., Economics: Chancellor and President, Delta Sigma Pi: President Pro Tem, Senate: Senator of the Year, 1965-66: ggicxle K: Baseball: Treasurer, DIANE RILEY, Saltillo: B.M., Organ: Concert Choir: BSU Choir: Vice-President, Delta Omicron: Treasurer, American Guild of Organists: Sweetheart, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: Swan- nanoa Social Club: SS Repre- sentative, BSU Executive Council. BRUCE JONES, Brandon: B.S. Pre-Med.: Editor, Collegian 1966-67: Sports Editor, Colle- gian, 1965-66: Property Chair- man, BSU Executive Council: Omicron Delta Kappa: AED Collegiate Civitan: Treasurer' M Club: FCA: Cross-Country- 3-year letterman: Track-1- year letterman. GENE PARKER, Laurel: B.A., Political Science: Historian and Vice-President, Delta Sigma Pi: Eta Sigma Phi: Men's Af- fairs Board: Vice-President and President, Pre-Legal So- ciety: President, Ratliff Dormi- tory: Treasurer, Collegiate Civitan: Omicron Delta Kappa: Varsity Tennis: BSU Social Council: Business Manager, Miss MC Pageant: Business Manager, SBA Musical The Music Man. BARBARA SCAFIDEL, Jack- son, B.S.Ed., Mathematics: President, Alpha Chi: Presi- dent, Jennings Dormitory: Vice-President, Kappa Delta Pi: Secretary, Cap and Gown: BSU Choir: WRA: Kissimee Social Club: BSU Executive Council. , aqt,m..,, I Whois Who Among Students in who' who A American niversities and Colle es AMONG svunsnvs i UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES 5-xv 1-'X 7 i be - A ROBERT SELLERS, Tavares, Fla., B.A., English, Chief Jus- tice, SBA, Senator, President's Cabinet, Sigma Tau Delta, BSU Executive Council, Vice- President, Circle K, SBA Musi- cal The Music Man. LYNDA WEEMS, Racine, Wis., B.A., English, SEA, Treasurer, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, BSU Choir, BSU Great- er Council, Chapel Program Committee, Sweetheart, Delta Sigma Pi, Chapel Choir, Presi- dent, Latimer-Webb Dormi- tory, WAB, WRA. WILLIAM STEVENS, Clinton, B.S., Biology: Vice-President and President, BSU, President, Omicron Delta Kappa, Presi- dent, AED, Vice-President, Junior Class, Collegiate Civi- tan, Alpha Chi, College Bowl Team, Senior Class Favorite, Sigma Tau Delta Freshman En- glish Award. JOHN WEISZ, Clinton, B.A., Psychology? President, SBA, Junior Class Favorite, Vice- President, Sophomore Class, Cross Country-1-year letter- man, Track-1-year letterman, BSU Executive Council, Omi- cron Delta Kappa, Collegiate Fivitan, Mr. Mississippi Col- 636. ROGER TIMS, Meridian, B.A., Psychology, President, Psychol- ogy Club, BSU Executive Council, AED, Collegiate Civi- tan, President, Ratliff Dormi- tory, Omicron Delta Kappa, Cross Country, Track. DIANA WHITE, Jackson, B.A., Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, President, Cap and Gown, President, Mary Nelson Dormitory, SEA, BSU Choir, Program Chairman, Kissimee Social Club. 77. THAD WAITES, Waynesboro, B.S., Pre-Med, Omicron Delta Kappa, AED, Alpha Chi, Col- lege Bowl, Business Manager, Tomahawk, President, Junior Class, Collegiate Civitan, Man- aging Editor, Collegian, 1964- 65, MARY ANNE WIENKE, Gun- nison, B.S., Elementary Educa- tion, Cheerleader-3 years, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Class Favorite, Treasurer, Ju- nior Class, Publicity Chairman and Program Chairman, SEA, Kissimee Social Club, Presi- den'r's Cabinet, Sophomore Class Homecoming Maid, Homecoming Maid of Honor, 1966-67. ALPHA CHI SEATED: Judy Dickey, Mary Ann Dickey, Sue Efferson, Jean Hawkins, Cathy Tuck, Patricia Lightsey, secretary-treasurer, Ruth Parker, Janet Martindale, Pat Parrott. STANDING: Sandra Hewitt, Dr. Joe Cooper, faculty advisor, Allen Tyner, John Nicholas, David Wayne Goodman, Mike Mosely, James R. Sandifer, Dr. A. H. Germany, faculty advisor, Rocky Madden, Betty Moore, Ellen Porter. NOT PICTURED: Barbara Scafidel, presidentg Barbara Goodwin, vice-president. Alpha Chi is dedicated to the promotion of scholarship on the campus by recognition of students with truly outstanding academic records. Requirements for membership in the society are a junior or senior standing, at least a 2.5 quality point average, 70 per cent Ais over the last 30 hours work at Mississippi College, and character traits in keeping with those of the society. The obyect 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 and contracts between medical and premedical students and educators in developing an adequate program of premedical education, and to bind together similarly interested students. The Mississippi Zeta Chapter was organized in the spring of 1965. SEATED: Mike Beall, president, A1 Thompson, vice-president, Billy Jernberg, secretary, Bill Hollaway, treasurer, Betty Dixon, reporter. STANDING: Sharon Avants, Jim Sones, Dr. W. O. Sadler, advisor, Patty Busby, William Stevens, Bruce Jones. NOT PICTURED: Jean Hawkins, John Beasley, Roger Tims, Walter Sills, Louis Jernigan, James Polk, reporter. ALPHA EPSILON DELT '54-W-W-W 5 r vliet ev' 4 W4 Ill aaa mv., we Dr. Sarah A. Rouse, faculty advisorg Christy Graves, Connie Stringer, historiang Peggy Moore, secretary-treasurer, Ellen McNutt, 'presidentg Sidnette Tullos, vice- presidentq Marsha Loper, reporter, Karen Culver. NOT PICTURED: Dr. Martha Bigelow, faculty advisor, Pat Ballard, Molly Fillingame. LPHA Alpha Lambda Delta is an honor society for women making a 2.5 or higher average their freshman year. Its purpose is to promote ,gif -:fri .,... . I I intelligent living, a high standard of learning, and encourage superior .W scholastic attainment among the freshman women at Nlississippi Qiifgjjgig-jt5Q5Q.jg,gff College. l,- A A I A 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. Rick Copeland, J aynie Prevost, vice-presiclentg Cynthia Hewitt, president, Mr. Bill Lytal, faculty advisor, Bonnie Breedlove, reporter. NOT PICTURED: Donna - Round, secretary. M f, 1 .,,:Na:,iff5ff!? f '-fm, H f' 3'- f r MW 'EW' Wilzy 'ffmff wi? W7 f A n ' Z' . - 1'- SEATED: Diana White, president, Jenta Dowdle, vice-preszdent Barbara Scafidel secretary-treasurerg Sue Efferson, reporter, Janet Martindale hzstorzan STAND ING: Patricia Parrott, Jetta Bolton, Jean Hawkins, Jackie Dear Patti Addison Betty Ann Barham, Rita Parks. A D Cap and Gown is an honor society composed of senior women who have proven themselves to be outstanding in the areas of leadership scholarship, and service. Limited to a membership of twelve, the society's primary aims are the advancement of the spirit of service among college women, the promotion of a high standard of scholarship on campus, and the recognition of leadership Delta Omicron International Professional Music Fraternity is composed of music majors and minors with the purpose of creating fellowship, developing character, stimulating the appreciation of good music, and encouraging excellence of performance. SEATED: Terrell Yonkers, Verne Favre, Susan Doty, Ellen McNutt, Tom Nettles, D. O. Beau, Carol Reid, president, Eva Aultman, first 'vice-presidentg Judy Dickey, second vice-president, Janet Martindale, treasurer, Ruby Doris White, warden, Beverly Van Norman, Margaret Frazier. STANDING: Margaret Roebuck, Bar- bara Rochinski, Lucy Jones, Pat Ballard, Becky Yates, Diane Riley, Jean Germany, Cheryl Keathley, Mary Evelyn Heckman, Sandra Rawls, Connie Stringer, Peggy Hughes, Susan Cameron, Glo Townsend. NOT PICTURED: Connie Ivy, secretary, Nancy Lewis, chaplain, Gloria Spears, Carol Puckett, Virginia Abel, Annette OcQNeal, Jan Price, Candace Collier, Terri Denson, Mrs. Rolland Shaw, chapter a vzsor. DELTA OMICRO 'lx SEATED: Rocky Madden, presidentg Chip Davis, vice-president, Sandra Boyd, secretary, Larry Johnson. STANDING: Dale Easley, Buddy Wagner, Gene Parker, Thomas T. Boswell, faculty advisor, Steve Owen, Bob Manning. NOT PICTURED: Betty Barham, Jo Ann Duckett, Donna Kennedy, Jane Mangum, Ray McClanahan, Patty O'Bryan, Richard Shelnutt, Nancy Smith, reporter. Eta Sigma Phi is a national fraternity for students interested in the classical languages Greek and Latin. Its purposes are to stimulate interest in the study of the classics, to increase the knowledge of art and literature in ancient Greece and Rome, and to further the spirit of cooperation and good will among the members of like classical departments. ETA SIGMA PHI KAPPA DELTA PI Kappa Delta Pi invites to membership such persons as exhibit commendable personal qualities, worthy educational ideas, and sound scholarship. It endeavors to maintain a high degree of professional fellowship among its members and to quicken professional growth by honoring achievement in educational work. SEATED: Rita Parks, president, Barbara Scaiidel, vice-president, Carolyn Trot- ter, secretaryg Lynda Weems, treasurer, Ruth Parker, reporter-historian, Nell Callahan, Peggy Hughes. STANDING: Lillian Loe, Patti Addison, Diana White, Mary Arm Dickey, Jackie Dear, Jeanie Myers, Dr. E. I. Farr, faculty advisor, Claudia Hines, Charlotte Davis, Barbara Goodwin, Janet Ainsworth, Lynda Allen. NOT PICTURED: Sonya White. SEATED: Carol Durham, presidentg Billy Smith, Mary secretary-t'reGsurer,' Susan Webber. STANDING: Benny Mary Jane Vickers, Henry Gentry. NOT PICTURED: Elbert Tolbert, Dunlap, Mr. Sam Gore, faculty advisor, Mr. B. Allan Dunaway, faculty advisor. K A Kappa Pi, national honorary art fraternity, has as its purposes the promotion of art interest among college students and the stimulation of higher scholarship. It also seeks to bring art departments of PI various colleges closer together through its activities. Membership is open only to those art majors and minors possessing a 2.0 quality point average. 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. The five areas of campus activity in which ODK members have excelled are scholarship, student government and religious affairs, athletics, publications, and fine arts. Membership in Omicron Delta Kappa is the highest honor which can come to a male student at Mississippi College. K FIRST ROW: William Stevens, president, Russ Bush, vice-president, Dr. Charles Martin, faculty advisor, Howard Godfrey, secretary-treasurer. SECOND ROW: ' Johnny Weisz, Mr. Rainey, Bruce Jones, Dr. Legg, Dr. Scott. NOT PICTURED: Rusty Mclntire. if ff:i4S f51 f - lL....lmS-will K- -atfflg Mr. D. Galloway, faculty aclvisorg Betty Barham, Dr. M. M. Bigelow, faculty ad- visorg Paul Bolster. NOT PICTURED: Gean Brown, Diane Canterbury. Phi Alpha Theta is a national history fraternity whose membership is limited to those having at least fifteen hours in this field who A have maintained a specific scholastic record. Its purpose is to further interest in history as a major field of study. A PHI MU i ALPHA SINFONIA The purpose of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, a men's national honorary professional music fraternity, is to advance the cause of music in Americag to foster the mutual Welfare and brotherhood of students of-musicg and to develop the highest possible professional achievement. SEATED: Mike Davis, treasurerg Billy Jernberg, vice-presidentg Gary Anglin presidentg Allen Tyner, secretary. STANDING: Dennis Meilstrup, Dwight Kemp Walter Price, Don Smith, Tom Nettles, David Goggin, Tad Evatt, Lonnie Jones NOT PICTURED: Mr. Rolland Shaw, faculty advisor. ft, ...,, 7X QS. SEATED: Sue Efferson, Wattine Frazier, Sandy McDaniel, president, Judy Wil- son, secretary. STANDING: Mary Lyn White, Mr. Albert Freathy, faculty advisor, Richard Copeland, Sohnie Reese, Dick Harris, Pete Campbell, Mary Lewis. NOT PICTURED: Jackie McComb, vice-president. The purpose of this organization is to encourage scholarship and leadership in the social sciences with an ultimate goal of improving human relations in the World society through an intelligent approach to social problems. It seeks to accomplish this by rewarding those Who seek to serve society through their lives and vocations. Pi Kappa Delta is an honorary fraternal organization for intercollegiate debators 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. FIRST ROW.' Charles Blackman, president, Bonnie Breedlove, vice-presidentg Diane Burgess, secretary. SECOND ROW: Paula Tillman, Chuck Warnock, John Wells, Donna Round. THIRD ROW: Rick Copeland, Dennis Hooper, Mrs. Todd, faculty advisor, Larry Shirley. FOURTH ROW: Russ Bush, Bill Cagle, Dr. H. B. Toss, facultu advisor: Chuck Lewis. WIN Hn SEATED: Mrs. Judy Walker, president, Dottie Bolling, vice-president. STAND- ING: Mrs. Iva Jackson, sponsor, Linda Ross, secretary: Charlotte Graves, Miss Frances Skulley. 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 OMEGA standards in business and professional life, to teach the ideal of service as the basis of all worthy enterprise, and to create fellowship among teachers of business subjects. SIGMA TAU DELTA The 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 the stixnulation of a desire to achieve better scholarship in the field of English, to express life in terms of truth and beauty, and to make firsthand acquaintances with the literary masterpieces of our language. FIRST ROW: Sharon Broomall, Barbara Lewis, 'vice-president, Sandra Boyd, Jetta Bolton, president, Nancy Smith, secretary-treasurer. SECOND ROW: Lynda Weems, Nancy Bright, Ellen Porter, Patti Addison, Becky Yates, Miss Verbie Lovorn. THIRD ROW: Jo Ann Duckett, Trish Channell, Karen Culver. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Ken Rainey, Jasper Neal, Steve Owen, Larry Johnson. NOT PIC- TURED: Dr. Louis Dollarhide, faculty advisor. FIRST ROW: Miss Frances Skulley, Mrs. Hazel L. Newman, Susan Efferson, Ellen Porter, Mrs. Sue P. Lipsey. SECOND ROW: Johnnv Weisz, Dr. Charles E. Martin, Dr. Norman E. O'Neal. John Nicholas, Rusty Mclntire. THIRD ROW: Mr. Rob- ert Waller. Dr. Joe Cooper, Steve Owen, Larry Johnson, Bruce Jones, Mr. Kenneth T. Rainey. ARROWHEAD The Arrowhead, Mississippi College's literary magazine, recognizes creative ability and helps strengthen the literary and cultural atmosphere on campus. Printed three times a year, it is written, published, and paid for by the students. Students may submit poems, short stories, essays, or plays to the staff and if the work is original, interesting, and of suitable quality, it will be published. STANDING: Steve Owen, Business Manager: Larry Johnson Editor: Mable Bates. Secretary, Noel Hollyfield, Poetry Editorl SEATED: Nancy Bright, Fiction Editor. NOT PICTURED Mary Jane Vickers, Art Editor, Richard Merrill, Fiction Editor, Margaret Thatch, Essay Editor. E KA Tx NX N PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL A faculty committee named by the president of the college, the officers of the three student publications, and the president and vice president of the Student Body Association compose the Publications Council. It is the council's responsibility to handle all business concerned with the student publications of the college. Under the leadership of Dr. Charles Martin, the council members cooperate in the attempt to learn new and better methods of creating representative and qualitative publications. TOMAHAWK The Tomahawk, under the direction of the Student Body Association, is a major publication of Mississippi College. It is designed especially to acquaint freshmen and transfers with Mississippi College-its customs, traditions, and ideals. The Tomahawk serves as an excellent introduction into all areas of activity at Mississippi College and aids the student in selecting his college program. rrott and Jetta Co-editors. E 81 3 3 'R Ellen Porter, Business Manager, Sue Efferson, Editor. SEATED: Sharon Avants, Anne Thompson, Patricia Lilly, Sherry Reed. STANDING: Jo Dendy, Barbara Newton, Frances Scott, Bar- bara Rochinski, Hugh Prevost, Christine Bibighaus, Lee Ross, Sharon Broomall, Beth Furlow, Barbara Lewis, Janice Hattox, Ellen McNutt, Gayle McGee. STAFF Photography . . . .... Walley Crowder Hubert Worley Secretary .......... Barbara Newton Administration . . . .... Beth Furlow Athletics ...... . . .Hugh Prevost Classes ................ Frances Scott Features and Activities . .Dac Durham THE 1967 TRIBESMAN STAFF A first year . . . another year . . . a last year . . . Time forms an ever changing spectrum about our lives. It passes unnoticed . . . or is caught, compressed, captured in a picture or phrase. It is yesterday . . . and now . . . and tomorrow . . . it is past, to be recalled in joy or pain . . . it is present, to be seized and lived . . . it is future to be realized. VVhat time do We choose to remember, to select as significant in the span of one year? Time of awareness, or decision, of self-realization . . . time of preparation, of achievement, of fulfillment? The time we wish to record in the 1967 TRIBESMAN is all of these. It has been our task to capture the many phases and cycles that were Mississippi College in 1966-67, splitting the unity of the year into its components, and preserving them as tangible memories. It is our hope that we have saved, in pictures and phrases, at least a part of what Mississippi College was to you as individuals and as a student body during this, your college year. Leadership and Honoraries . . . . . .Ellen McNutt Organizations . . . .... Susan Ross SEATED: Becky Yates, Sarah Hamlin, Willa Monroe. STANDING: Cindy Powell, Patti Addison, Rita Parks, Sandra Yarbrough. ..mu John Nicholas, Business Managerg Bruce Jones, Editor. THE MISSISSIPPI CGLLEGIAN To keep the students informed of activities on the Mississippi College campus with an interesting newspaper is the purpose and goal of the Mississippi Collegian, the campus newspaper of the Choctaws. Each week the paper staff compiles the news and sports concerning the MC student and prepares it for publication. Outstanding feature articles on top campus events and comments on campus: life are also included in the weekly paper. The staff is composed of students who are interested in journalism and want to help in the publication of the campus news- paper. An independent newspaper, the Collegian looks to the Publications Council for advice in business affairs and other phases of its operation. IEATED: Dot Price, Bill Arnold, Diane Bobo. 'TANDIN G: Jennifer Byron, Dwight Massen- ale, Rusty Griffin, Steve Proffer, Sharon ling, Sandy Lyman. NOT PICTURED: Ann Bramlett, Patty Busby, Russ Bush, Teena fi Frazier, Andy Griffin, Linda Knight, cindy We !IcGraw, Nancy Wasson. I SEATED: Tim Greer, Daphne Wil- son, Hubert Worley. STANDING: Connie Conerly, Pamela Didlake, Kenny Sanders, Suzan Bailey, Sam- my Maxwell. as fr S STAFF Q News Editors ...Daphne Wilson Teena Frazier Feature Editors .. ..... Dot Price, Diane Bobo sg Sports Editor . . . ....... Bill Arnold 'Photography .. .... Hubert Worley, Gary Barnett ,fyjyi gm snr.. W ,f ,' fm , .A.- :f. '1 - ....,. 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H . , , - L?-,v,,,' ,g5JA,,t,gf'-' 553,57 '-X, --ff' - H ,gigs-Fifi x,Q. 9-'Q 1 7 ' ' L- an Jw-b-1 J' ,T ' -' '+V W f ,. gf pw. ,-5 ,:.w : ,L , 'if M. ,. .w-- j W-wg: -7 r .E-yr ,rw .wruv N , 5 , . A, ...V-1 1.1. 4,-X , ,,,3',,fa3,4.'G '-v v1:!'.aw rM1w'?1m 'M - ,4 . I 1 '-Q - - . mx -. V1.4 ll 1N'f?w.M k gm, 1 uw 1 'N 4. , M 5' ,- '--gf1'4wT- . vf A. M. '- 6, Q -1- W HA- A P - - - 1- ' 5 ' 1 xr- f A 4 s 4 , ing,-4-1' 7- - '.1'M .f , f --- - 'F' T -- M -M 'I' ' ' hs, - 1 , gf? . .L w , , f Q . . K X. .-ff -vw- gf L . , 4 . .- - - ' , 4 I.w..,. , Z , fr, 5-,fjigl . .5 A gf J. -1 .--.f . .f -' f if ,' ja' lr.:-'j 1. , ,' LW. .' r 3 '-Q- ' - -, ', 'if ,V '1 5 - , Q' if .r ' ,J i . , ' --,bfi 'Hg 'V ' wc-r I? if I ,Q 91 , f . , ' ' -fr -'W 3 'fhf 'W apr 3 ' N ' 4. V f' 'jkfgff ' - mi'-' ,K :fifty ' ' Y 4444 ,: 1 ' P . ' -m , ,-amz 5 ,g '- . , ds ,. N. ,Q .. 'hir fig, 33- E-k 'E ' ri. 155: 3: .'rV ' Q' 'k f' . .f ,,U'5ii'x , ,...,. ' ' f E .f ff',f-ix. ' fo kg i ,, 4' , . A ff? 5 ., 'fgii , ' 9.1 - Qf5S'f2gsH2,' ' Mi ,E rf uziffxs- ' 35 L' - LQ ff A, ' 1 ,. M' Q- .- ' v 1 . , ,r A A ,, , w 7 fs N j ,Q 'r K, ,A -'wif R Cin' jf ,lf -5, r .rf 5 :F M i , f f' . 1,1-I . 1: - r , 1. ' I5 ,gxsrpf -.. V ---A : . A ., rg' f 1 f 4'si?,f f J'- tri :Q . ve' ' f , ,AT .24 ff- -4 ff - J 5-V7 ' A ' ff ,' I 1 ' T 'f J: f Y +: ., : L x ' lr' ' ' 54 M fi Su ji D Q gf-4:-4, sn, fr ' 6 4,1 1 3 . 'N ..,., :ww-g--1' 1 1? j'a 'ffw f ,jg E -4-.fx ,V .n,,q,pn1lvW,' . J 04 -1 'wal Q. ' 'W ' in-satin: .nmahanmm mn. riff .rwu.waxm:q.'1m .Allan 1i..AIl5 isa.. PIRI T ATHLETICS FEATURES AND ACTIVITIES CLASSES 86 HSS dited by HUGH PREVOST I edited by DAC DURHAM dited by FRANCES SCOTT S I 5 coax? P Q F1 .0 .Lb OUNDED VB ATHLETICS r 1966 CHOCTAW FOOTBALL 1966. COACHING STAFF: Bernard Blackwell, line coachg Hartwell Mc- HARTWELL MCPHAIL ilga:,1,blZicLc?qZ?51i7gg5lcl athletzc dwectorg Leo Jones, end coachg James Cole- Head Coach and Athletic Directmn ,I f Q M L . K, F 2- VV V r I . , .W . z Z1. y p y X M ..,.. d l ll g 9 . Q 35 l i t ' . Q . N g if f 1 I lf IZJAI F1 p rr A ' 2 U 4 fi Q 3' 0 1, . ... .g 7 y n! ai mx . W .. ,,, . i 6 if ...M ' 2-if Lisp ja li AIVVVAAA Ayvv tj 1 ll Zzu . ,,:,Ei 3 A V . With nine lettermen back from the 1965 squad and the coming of a host of junior college transfers and several senior college transfers, the Choctaws hoped to compensate for the disappointing 1965 season, their first losing season in seven years. But for the second straight year Mississippi College's football team had a losing season in compiling a 3-7 record. However, valuable experience was accumulated and prospects for the 1967 season are considerably brighter. The Choctaws posted good statistics in every game. As a team, they gained 182.7 yards per game on the ground and 88.7 yards per game in the air. The year's total offensive effort mounted to 2,714 yards, an average of 271.4 yards per game. With statistics like these and a squad of twenty-five lettermen returning with a season under their belts, the Choctaws can expect a great 1967 gridiron season. 89 SEASO N 'S RESULTS rr. 1-1. 1 Henderson St. MC S.E. Oklahoma M . 11 r Arkansas A8zM RTT- . Florence St. MC gfggg Ouachita Baptist M.41r11--r Jacksonville St. li 13 STE 7 TSTT4 IE 27 ,E 17 Q....rAr-.A.1-. . Samford Univ. Hmmm S Arkansas Teachers M S1115 . Southern St, MC Livingorn St. W 121 45 39 26 Q 30 7 A 9 77' W777M1T1 -11 k-1h gzfq Q H .1 . 1119135 1 1 1 ' '-'Q-ini 5 SE - g al if 1 'S as ,.- ... . 1 34 .. Driving closer and closer to pay dirt, quarterback Larry Suchy C125 sprints through Arkansas A8zM secondary. Mc 10171916123 Henderson State 101131010113 The Choctaws opened their '66 football season with a striking victory over the Henderson State Reddies. This triumph gave the reservation hope for the com- ing campaign. Henderson State scored first early in the second period on a one-yard plunge by Alan Tollet, but the Chocs came storming back as quarterback Larry Suchy completed a 30-yard pass to end Wayne Thornton. Be- fore intermission, however the Reddies managed to punch across another score on the heels of a pass interference call against the Choctaws which put them on the Chocs' one-yard line. The point-after attempt was blocked by Dennis Greer, and the Braves trailed 13-7 at halftime. Fired up, the Chocs came back in the second half to tie the score after recovering a fumble on the Reddie ten-yard stripe. Halfback Billy Ray Dill moved for the touchdown in two plays, but the PAT attempt was wide Choctaw bench watches anxiously. . ,I W 1 - f 1 ,H M .7 11 , ,W 1, 1 '4 L f 11 1 1 .iw N41 pp -1 fy M f 6 1 -1. 11. 1 ' 11 ff' 1:11 my ir 0 . .Wt V11 vw A 'W V M 1 H 1,1911 at lr H f 'MM - ' .Fm 1 1' ' ' 1 A. 11 4 V, wr 1 f K E it ff X ff 6 1 V' .1 17 f ff f 1 M111 V 'iw 4' 51 '- Z W ffl 4 QQ QU, 1 if . ' 5 1 M, tr -gi if 1 ' M1 ' 11 J - V 3 ,g11 'f' W Z' f M A H U' ' L' if 1 fi 3 ,g 45 . 1 1 1 ,L 5 1, V' fy IM, . 'ig' 1 X rw 1111 mf 1 4 1 V1 ',,f'17V1-V1 1 ,, ' .' -1 ' 4 1 tr - 1 1 f 1 K 1 ',-f 11 ' ,f., 1 11. 11 1, 1 iff' ,f,, 45 .1 '1 ' ' 1 1 '1 X 7' I VK A 1.4, 11, X 1, mst- 1 :w U 5 . 1sf1 ,W1 . - 1 .11 H1 ff -'.k,', V 1 . 1 1 1 .1 rrrr 11 If 1 - 1 1- fy V 1 1, Q 1 ' 1, . ' UW' 1 ' ,, 1 V... 1 11 .1 G 1 1 g . ' 1 1 1, '1 11 1 ' 1, '.1 7' 1 1 1 ' . f. ' ,915 14 ,, 1 1 1'-- 11 ,p,. A sv M ',-'aw ' 'z,Q2tf','i1 75 15? -, + 1 ,W-WQIQ1 1b ..,, 1 i111 , 1 . 1rr1r ' 1, 11 g 1 426 A 2' 1 1 1 1 ED AMIS Defensive Halfback 1 :iii .... M L 1 1.1- 1..1,. p 1 tg. 1-.l - 1 1. 1- '-f' 1. ,..1 . 1 11 it 6 15- '-Sis?-if ff? Sa? ' N'Q'ft - ee-- 11 . .1 D ' lfpqiw .1 1 1 - W -f.. GARY BARNETT Ofensive Guard of the mark. Later in the third quarter George Fields booted MC into the lead by adding three points on a field goal. The Choctaw finale came as Dill carried 56 yards to the Reddies' 11 on a beautiful run. Suchy scored the touchdown, and Fields tacked on the extra point, giving the Chocs a 23-13 advantage. Henderson State threatened in the final period, but their advance was stopped cold when Buster Lowe intercepted a Reddie pass, allowing the Chocs the chance to chalk up their first victory. Dennis Greer C54j closes in on Florence State ball carrier after a 10 yard gain. . . .. . Y we-fair. s-war' WW., K ' - Nl x:::9f:::, sk., gf' BUTCH BERRY Defensive Halfback bb ' 3 BARRY COTNEY Ofensive Fullback ,A-wqx ROCKY ELEUTERIUS Defensive Tackle as RAYMOND FAULKNER Offensive End I A f ,S f DON BOZEMAN Defensive Halfback JIM DALE Offensive Guard K V , V ,VV f Ha ROBERT ENGLAND Offensive Fullback eeee .QW fi I v 5 I A GEORGE FIELDS Ofensiue Tackle i l F f -f1. , if if '75 I 1 6 ' --Q'h' is ,VV,V7 1 lj +4 ilt .. V.a,, T A r 4 it TOM BOZOR ELTON BRYAN DUB CHILDRESS Offensive Guard Offensive Tackle Offensive Center I l GPA BILLY RAY DILL Offensive Halfback CHIP DAVIS Defensive Tackle eewlleli Uil 7 Southeastern Oklahoma I 0 7 7 0 111- The Savages of Southeastern Oklahoma made use of a blocked punt to slip by the Choctaws in the second contest of the season. The Savages drew first blood on a four-yard plunge by Tony Wast. The extra-point was perfect, and the Chocs retired to the dressing room at half-time on the short end of a 7-0 score. Oklahoma opened the third quarter by promptly driving 40 yards to score a touchdown with an eight- yard dash by Savage running back Larry Brady. Sal- vaging some measure of satisfaction, the Chocs, led by Larry Suchy, managed to get into the scoring column with only one minute remaining in the third period. Ed Amis C107 returns a punt as Frank Stokes C683 prepares for a crucial block. State Teachers as Bo Gambles C225 makes the block. Mc 1010171017 Florence State 101010114114 Quarterback Larry Suchy engineered the first and only touchdown for the Chocs. He tossed two consecu- tive screen passes to Billy Ray Dill who carried the second across the six points. George Fields added the extra-point, giving the Choctaws an early 7-0 advantage. The Lions' quarterback, Cornelius, almost single- handedly overcame this deficit by completing passes of 26 and 43 yards, the second for a TD, and later scamper- ing across 18 yards of MC real estate for the winning marker. Mc 1017101017 ArkansasA8zlV1 10171017114 Though the Chocs scored first on a 68-yard touch- down jaunt by Billy Ray Dill and extra-point by George Fields, the Braves were unable to muster an- other serious threat to the Weevil goal line. Late in the second period the Weevils roared back to even the score as freshman quarterback Gary Tate scrambled three yards for a touchdown while Jim Cal- loway added the PAT. The final scoring came as Leon Bailey traveled 60 yards for a Weevil TD, giving them a hard-earned 14-7 victory over the Choctaws. W' ' ,, 1, an i 142. . ,,. . 1:'.1J':w .1 - f Q'f'T.! .1 , A fr fg.i1.'i Q , . . XVAV . .. Z, -' . .. .,,.,..,.., - f ,sf-z1 . ..f 5,-,J k.-k 1 :Fm :Y 1 il : it if Q 1 . L' BO GAMBLES HENRY GENTRY Defenswe Halfback Offensive Tackle .M.s,,fs, aa.. . .-- N ' -ss: .. ,... ...N ft .. 1. C , , Q . X 1 1 . Mi ANI :'P :-If 5' 155:31-.Qis:1-1 -,F ' ' + - ..: f '- mf N eesri 1 C' r . ,c-c ' . -. . 1 -- - I 1 :E - ' 1 1 0 , ' - 0 - srre . Q gsrg 1 1 1 'Uv r.., C ,,,,, , , , 555' I 'IW -iff' rfffwi 5' :11 L. weji - 7 ' M 'V - Vgyfa' 5 P - . -T., ' ' ' Wg 1 f if - :Q 1 .gg 1 . I sw 11, Q if ag C. 1,35 11-,l..1tt1.,tgsf 1 x x.. 534 e. g - ,gf 1. ,g 1. ,. 1 -1 .. 1- , X--se 1 . -nrgaia , ,. 1 1, .11 1 --.. Swim' Q - ' .rm Ni: .s Q- - fs wx QM fi 5 fa. 5 - Y . we-11? iff e Y t S. - 1, .- . . .f N tt.. , 1V 11 1 . . 1 ' . - , - ' . i ' V ,gg . 1 1 . . . .. -- 1 .. Butch Berry C343 returns the opening kickoff against Arkansas ' 'Q59 X133. Xa 5 1 A ,-,. t...- ,,WqCg,,,,,,',w,-.5 ,cvqg 1 , 6 L 1 ' . 4 ' X 1 , Quarterback Ronnie Prescott C113 looks for a receiver dur- ing the Livingston State game. HOWARD GODFREY Q fs, xx F X 3 . In 1 f-af 3 x :WS N 1 vi . ..-f- if-1: .f . we . 1 51.3.1 -- - 3 . -11 91,11 , 5 c w.:.1,..,.5 -:az , '1 , I - 1 - - x . i - . -K s - 'f . A S, s 4 .. ' 'N 6 X Q' Q MC W 171016114127 Ouachita Baptist 1 0 1 6 1 7 1 13 1 26 After falling behind 26-13, the Chocs started to move. With just three minutes left in the game, quarterback Larry Suchy broke away for thirty yards to the Tiger ten. After having two tosses fall incomplete, Suchy hit Tommy Patterson for a Choc six-pointer, and George Fields booted the extra-point. When Raymond Faulk- ner recovered a Tiger fumble on the ensuing on-side kick, Suchy promptly fired to Buster Turner who galloped down. the Ouachita 28. From there, Suchy to Wayne Thornton. proved to be the right TD combina- tion, with Fields again tacking on the all-important PAT to boost the Braves to a one-point victory, 27-26. Defensive Guard K A ..1 R1 H-.. X .,-.. -- 7 it 91. Q Ar ' E,. , ' V7 V 15 j . , , , . if ERNIE GRANTIER Offensive Center DENNIS GREER Defensive Linebacker . a - M1 'X I . I . c, ' I ' f' 4' sax - Q- I - it Q ' . in 7 7 S eeie. I rm-s..R HULON MCCAIN Defensive Guard fl I h TOMMY PATTERSON Offensive Halfback J' if 'dw f fl' ' Dsf'-1 i ii I I 3 fy I 3, ED HARDIN JAMIE JONES CLEO KING Defensive Halfback Quarterback Defensive Halfback 1 RONNIE PRESCOTT Quarterback DONALD PENNINGTON Offensive Fullback 'AQ mio-I , p ' -1-' I fdibmslw W-W ' ircgzgawffh ,vw I--'Q 4' - , . ,A 'ww' , , im ,, fr . fiyT,,,iL W' , .V I ' I 'W ' M A mg Y .,,, I A Q -4'7'T k 'TQ My w ' 1 an Dennis Greer 1543 plugs hole against Ouachita Baptist, with assistance from C723 Chip Davis and Don Pennington C433. -WQQWO It I0 I 0 IP I 07 0 Jacksonville State I 7 I 3 I 0 I 7 I 17 A disappointed but enthusiastic Homecoming crowd watched as MC dropped a hard-fought 17-0 contest to the Gamecocks of Jacksonville State. Early in the third period the Chocs drove to the Jack- sonville 20-yard line on the strength of a 48-yard pass from Suchy to Wayne Thornton. However, here the Gamecocks defense stiffened and squelched the threat. Billy Ray Dill 1313 motions for Quarterback Prescott to try his end. The Gamecocks' tallied their last points late in the fourth quarter with Bobby Long going the final dis- tance. Barry Cotney C415 is finally brought down by Samford tackler after .MC l0l0l0l21l21 Samford University I 14 l 10 I 7 l 14 l 45 The Choctaws were handed their fifth defeat of the cam- paign at the hands of archrival Samford University by a score of 45-21. Passing on the part of both teams dominated the game, with the Bulldogs displaying the greater aerial ability. However, the Indians went on the warpath in the fourth quarter, racking up three big touchdowns for a total of 21 points. Larry Suchy and Wayne Thornton again provided the offensive spark as they connected on two sparkling TD tosses. Suchy then displayed his versatility by lugging the pigskin for ten yards as the mule plows and another lVIC marker. George Fields kicked all three extra-points, but the Choctaw surge was too little and too late to overtake the front-running Samford Bulldogs. Trying for first down, quarterback Larry Suchy meets forward wall of Florence State. large ,,E , . ss ' Q Wx , fffw tl Q FRANK STOKES Ojfensive Guard JIM SAULS Offensive Guard gain. DOUG STOVALL Defensive End MC 62810116130 Arkansas Teachers 7 l 13 I 0 I 6 l 26 With nineteen seconds remaining in the first half, the Chocs tallied on a 45-yard, fourth-down pass from Suchy to Thornton. Suchy again passed, but this time to Tommy Patterson, for a two-point conversion pulling MC to within six points of the Bears, 20-14. Though there was no scoring in the third period, the fourth quarter was loaded. The Chocs started it by moving 80 yards in twelve plays for a TD. The Bears came right back to recapture the lead, 26-21, on a fine run by Tiner. With little time remaining, Wayne Thornton intercepted a wayward Bear heave and weaved his way for 45 yards and The Choctaws' winning score. Robert England added to the point parade by blocking an Arkansas punt for a safety, bringing the grand total to: MC 30, Arkansas Teachers 26. . i MC l0l13l0l0I13 Southern State l7l 71 7l9l30 The Choctaws lost their sixth game to the hard-hitting Muleriders from Southern State. The defeat was roughly due to the loss of quarterback Larry Suchy via the injury route. Suchy did manage to tally the first Choctaw touchdown, however, but the score stood 14-6 after a missed extra-point. The other Choc score came when Howard Godfrey blocked a Mulerider punt and recovered on the enemy 37. Quarter- back Ronnie Prescott then unloaded a 37-yard bomb to Tommy Patterson, and George Fields' extra point drew the Braves to within one point, 14-13, but here the Muleriders went to work and buried the Chocs with two more scores. Billy Ray Dill returns kickoff against Samford as Ed Amis leads interference. Barry Cotney C413 is tackled by Southern State defenders after short gain. . .---a 1 X , 'DR by-. Q Q JP X J i -gl LARRY SUCHY Quarterback X 1 g ,V.y ff 1, ,I xii ,WW I . , Ls S 'N 1. .- ED TREHERN Ofensive Guard A I . 1, 4-H, , 5 f if W 'ww .......,- FRED WOMACK Defensive Linebacker MC f A Q 1 ff 'Q rf X . 9 f V42 VIZ ,N ff J ' ' yy-y iyyr . QV, , V 3 I 4 A WAYNE THORNTON Ofertsive End .k,,, , A.. 15 .,w5,i Z' f if rl 'iff f pa f , ' -, .' ,, -, ' ' ' BUSTER TURNER Offensive Halfback , ' F -cw ff- W. ? JIMMY YARBROUGH Defensive Halfback Livingston State qopoloyol 0 l0l6l0l8l14 Livingston State found the going rough on the ground but discovered the air-ways to be free, as they handed Coach McPhail's charges their last defeat of the long campaign, 14-0. Sophomore Ronnie Prescott led the offense in the absence of regular quarterback Larry Suchy, out with an injury sustained in the Southern State game. Pres- cott hit on 5 of 16 tosses for a total of 81 yards. The Choctaws had several chances to push across a score as the crashing Choc line blocked three Livingston State punts. However, the offense was unable to capi- talize on any of these opportunities. The defeat was the Choctaws' seventh in ten games and ended MC's worst season, record-wise, in almost a decade. Bad breaks and costly mistakes throughout the campaign turned our first-of-the-year hopes to heartbreak. BETTER LUCK NEXT YEAR, CHOCSH! f 1 .M ,f ,, , .,,., ,,,, 4 fyrsg f. 1 f W la 'iifffr 1 f il ' V ,, gy f.h,. .. ' ' ' , ,Why 'Q Qi ff, , . i n Q - ' K , tv. Miz-'wL,lL:1,,ff., ? - s 435355 JQ: . ayrty , , , M LARRY SUCHY FRANK STOKES Most Valuable Player Most Improved Player l966 Choctaw Leaders Five Choctaw leaders were honored for their efforts during the '66 season at the Football Awards Banquet. Receiving the Most Valuable Player Award was Choctaw quarterback Larry Suchy. Larry broke two long-standing records, far surpassing the old total of- fense mark and breaking the passing yardage record. The Edwin fGoatJ Hale Most Improved Player Award went to sophomore Frank Stokes. Frank worked his way up from last year's freshman team to gain a starting guard position on the varsity squad. Elton Bryan, transfer from East Central Junior College, received the Hester-Stone Insurance Co. Best Blocker Award. Elton was an all-state selection in junior col- lege and added a great deal to the Choctaw forward wall. Dennis Greer, Choctaw Hrnonster-man or roving defensive linebacker, was the recipient of the A. E. May Best Defensive Player Award. Dennis' sharp tackling gave the opposing backs plenty to think about .before running up the middle. For the third consecutive year, Howard Godfrey received the Best Sportsmanship Award. Howard, the only four-year letterman on the '66 squad, displayed exceptional ability and a genuine concern for those around him. . :- HOWARD GODFREY Sportsmanship Award A ,its t .... X. DENNIS GREER ELTON BRYAN Best Defensive Player Best Blocker , ,MH , , ,,,.,,-, v,,,.,, -, . ,. .V ...K . C I ' xl .Q K 'R 'ii KNEELING: Buford Easley, Keyes Currie, Ed Walley, Richard Ronald Byrd, Coach Stute Allen, .Darrell Chancellor, Joel Wilkinson, Ronnie Hankins, Johnny Franklin. STANDING: Boone, Gary Harp, Larry Henry, Skippy Bilbro, Manager. James Earl Swansey, Manager, Danny Bishop, Terry Ward, 1966-67 Choctaw Basketball Opening the '66-'67 basketball season under the able direction of Coach James Q. Stute Allen, the Choc- taw roundballers dropped a hard-fought contest to the Rebels of Ole Miss, 108-87, but the Chocs came roaring back to beat archrival Millsaps by an 81-76 margin. After being felled 75-69 by Livingston State in their first home engagement, the Chocs journeyed to South- western Louisiana only to receive an unfriendly wel- come by the USL squad which administered a disap- pointing 60-40 defeat. However, the Chocs returned to the friendly confines of Alumni Hall and exacted their revenge on the visiting Millsaps Majors, winning to the tune of 80-75. The Choctaws' next opponent, Belhaven, presented the Braves with a pair of defeats, but the MC hardwood crew charged back in the third game to trounce' the Clansmen, 85-74. The Choctaws next traveled to Louisi- ana College and lost a hotly-contested battle to the always-tough Wildcats by a 75-63 score. The Chocs also posted wins over Nicholls State and Bethel College of Tennessee. Spearheading the Choctaw attack with an average of 15.3 points per game was senior Joel Boone. Mike Noblitt and Danny Bishop followed closely with aver- ages of 14.5 and 13.4 respectively. Coach James Q. Stute' Allen. I ,M 1966-67 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dec. 2 Magnolia Classic Jackson Jan. Belhaven College Away CMC., Ole Miss, Millsaps, Jan. Louisana College Away Belhavenj Jan. St. Bernard College Away Dec. 3 Magnolia Classic Jackson Jan. Bethel College Away Dec. 6 Livingston State Home Jan. Nicholls State Home Dec. 9 Millsaps Tournament Jackson Jan. Birmingham Southern Home fM.C., Millsaps, Austin, Feb. William Carey College Away Southeastern La.J Feb Jacksonville State Home Dec 10 Millsaps Tournament Jackson Feb Jacksonville State Home Dec 15 Belhaven College Home Feb Delta State Away Jan. 3 Nicholls State Away Feb Louisana College Home Jan. 6 Bethel College Home Feb. Birmingham Southern Away Jan. 9 Mississippi College Home Feb. Jacksonville State Away Invitational CMC., Millsaps, Feb. Jacksonville State Away Belhaven, William Careyj Feb. Delta State Home Jan. 10 M.C. Invitational Home 98 n-....l.. Hankins C329 guards Setser of Ole Miss in Magnolia Classic. Joel Boone i205 goes for two points against Bethel. Harp C401 watches X -sl aiwff' la 3, f ff , I, vv.. ,f W Ii ..,. W M a L: g ,f DANNY BISHOP JOEL BOONE DARRELL CHANCELLOR Forward Center Center 99 .1 KEYES CURRIE Guard BUFORD EASLEY Center gg, V ,, V ,,,, , . Noblitt goes up for layup against Millsaps. tif Z 357 JOHNNY FRANKLIN GARY HARP Rebel Chamblee tries to block shot of Bishop 1352 Forward Forward IOO MIKE NOBLITT ED WALLEY Guard Guard Nobiitt C341 guards Rebel opponent as Ward C45D comes to assistg Bishop C355 watches on. TERRY WARD Center Wilkinson C12j and Easley wait for rebound. ....-n- ' 6: ,gov ,, Qu' 1 1966-67 Freshman Basketball The freshman basketball team, coached by Bernie Ebbers, plays an important part in the over-all Choc- taw basketball program, since it provides the freshmen ballplayers with a good basic introduction to college basketball. Playing the state's junior college teams and teams in the Jackson City League, the Baby Chocsn thus far have posted a 5-5 record. Leading the Baby Chocs in the scoring department was center Mickey Vitt, averaging 16 points a game. Following closely behind were Curtis Parker, Rick Shaw, and Russell Gripp with respective averages of 14.4, 12.0, and 11.3. KNEELING: Royce Claywell, Bobby West, Roger Ratliif, Ricky Mickey Vitt Danny McFadden Frank Simmons Brent Foster Horton, Tom, Kearns. STANDING: Russel Gripp, Buddy Huff, Choctaw Cheerleaders Boost Spirit If any group of students can be said to possess school spirit, the Choctaw cheerleaders would be at the top of the list. Keeping everyonels spirits high is not easy, especially during a losing football season, but somehow they managed. Led by head cheerleader Mary Griggs, the cheerleaders' enthusiasm throughout the '66-'67 football and basketball seasons, whether on the field or off, left a lasting impression on the Choctaw fans. SEATED: Marty Albritton, Sarah Jones, Mary Griggs, Head Cheerleader. STANDING: Sandra Webb, Nancy Moore, Molly Fillingame, Marilyn Huffman, Sherry Rhodes. 104. Pete Campbell, Toby Miller, John Hassel, Jerry Patterson, Terry Shark, Bob Oatsvall, Jimmy Webb, Bernie Ebbers, Bobby Hand, Aaron Lewis, John Wellons, Dennis Greer, Ed Hardin, Bruce Jones, Treasurer, Danny Smith, Parliamentariang Ronnie Hankins, Vice-President, Bo Gambles, President, Buddy Wagner, Reporter, Henry Gentry, Secretary, William Lewis, Rocky M Club The Mississippi College M Club has the purpose of unifying the varsity lettermen on campus and promot- ing the athletic ideals both on and off the field. The M Club is composed of the varsity lettermen, each of whom, endures a rigorous initiation before becoming a member. The initiation is to bring the new member into a closer relationship with his fellow lettermen. The M Club also acts as a service organization, and each year the club participates in activities to boost school spirit and promote the activities of the athletic department. IO Eleuterius, George Fields, Chip Davis, Raymond Faulkner, Doug Stovall, Frank Stokes, Hulon McCain, Elton Bryan, Ed Amis, Jim Sauls, Ed Trehern, Howard Godfrey, Nelson Pritchett, BLEter Turner, Robert England, Donald Pennington, Billy Ray Di . we 'Q Y... X' X f im , Wwff M CLUB SWEETHEARTS: Olivia Collier, Gaye Parks, Bari Lee. . , , im M? 5 W V' Coach John Smith tells it like it 1966 BASEBALL TEAM MEMBERS Jerry Lyons fCaptainj C Melvin Whitfield C N James Patrick P Van Michael P Larry Farlow P Mark Wright P John Hassel 1B Mike Warren 2B Pete Campbell 2B Butch Inmon 3B Coker Palmer SS Ed Nixon SS Gene VVinstead LF Billy Crawford CF Oscar Moore RF Skippy Bilbro OF Tommy Patterson OF raf t fV-: 1 is! WWW M41- 1966 Baseball The Mississippi College baseball team broke even in posting a 9-9 over-all record for the 1966 season. This showing did not meet the expectations of Head Coach John Smith, but injuries hindered the Choctaw sluggers throughout the year. The Chocs opened the campaign with a loss to one of the top SEC powers, the Tulane Green Wave, and closed out the season with consecutive wins over Bel- haven, William Carey, Delta State, and Arkansas A8zM. The Choctaws had five sluggers that hit over the .300 mark. Mike Warren led the squad with a .366 average, followed by outfielder Oscar Moore at .340, shortstop Coker Palmer at 321, left-fielder Gene Winstead at 308, and catcher and team captain Jerry Lyons also at .308. The '67 campaign is anxiously awaited by both play- ers and fans, since ten lettermen are returning from last year's squad. Billy Cranford, Chocs' No. 1 base stealer, takes his lead off first. WWWQWWA .fkw X c . , 1 .. A p U ,, 8 V B15 M Q k. A , r . Q, 1, , .WW . Chub behind the plate against William Carey. Coker Palmer, Butch Inmon, and Mike Warren show balls hit over the fence for home runs during the '66 season. 'eq . ?fg3fl,, x . - -fu. 1 K- -- , ' Q- -1 1 . , - ' f'-' 1 - -- ef--1 1 ..+ 'b 3 'WN --A- 51? .. , ,M ,K . K . ,.,i.r.,.i i..--. ,A , aww.. te -Ms Q---A -1+ IO 7 2911-4. 1 .- ka -M. . 1967 BASEBALL SCHEDULE March 15 Belhaven March 17-18 Arkansas A8zlVl March 23 Northeast Louisana March 31-April 1 Samford University April 3 Belhaven April 6 William Carey April 14-15 Delta State April 17-18 William Carey April 24 Belhaven April 28-29 Southwestern May 3 Univ. Southern Miss. May 6 Belhaven Here There Here Here There There There Here Here There Here There .NU M 'N-Q Us FIRST ROW: Bob McClure, Buddy Wagner, Lynn Ellison, Jamie Bridges, Walter Price, Cecil Clegg, David Foy, Buddy Heinrich, Jones. SECOND ROW: Toad Smith, Bruce Jones, Jim East, Jerry Hale, John Wellons, Manager. Irving Clack, James Horne. THIRD ROW: Coach Jones, Roy 3 Lt IO 1966 Track Under the direction of Coach Leo J ones, the '66 Choctaw Track team won their last four meets to post a 5-3 season mark. After winning their own invitational, the Chocs trav- eled to Memphis for the Southwestern Invitational. The Chocs took first place in the nine-team meet and set seven new records. Five school records were broken during the '66 season. Buddy Heinrich, senior hurdler, broke the 330- yard intermediate with a time of 39.3 and clipped a second off the 220-yard hurdle mark with a time of 24.4. The Choctaw mile relay, composed of Jerry Hale, Cecil Clegg, Lynn Ellison, and Walter Price, circled the track four times in 3:22 to establish a new record. Danny Smith broke a record held jointly by several Choctaw trackers since 1940. The sophomore speedster blazed a 9.8 hundred, breaking the old record, 9.9. In the final outing the thinclads easily took the quad- rangular meet in Birmingham. Galloping past Samford, Troy State, and Jacksonville State, the Chocs closed their season with a 5-3 record. March 11 March 18 March 24 April 1 April 6 April 15 April 22 April 29 May 6 1967 TRACK SCHEDULE University of South Clinton Alabama Tulane University New Orleans Invitational Mississippi State Starkville University Christian Brothers Memphis College Union University Clinton Livingston State Clinton Miss. College Invitational Clinton Livingston State Samford Universlty David Lipscomb Univ of South Alabama Millsaps Delta State Southwestern Tulane Miss College Southwestern Memphis Invitational Southeastern La College Hammond Rusty Mclntire exhibits vaulting form as he skims over the bar. Vit NAI' tt-. i, g LM K Choc strongman heaves javelin. .aa w Choctaw broad-jumper strains for extra distance. i . x -al -K 5 flex em- ,5 X l. K .s -is af Sprinters set for sound of the gun. . ,NK Coach Pritchett talks over times with runners Here we come again 1966 Cross Country Mississippi College's 1966 cross-country team raced to one of its best seasons in years to win four out of eight meets. Victories came in dual meets over South- western of Memphis and Livingston State, the Choc harriers also took the number-one slot in the Missis- sippi College and University of South Alabama Invita- tional meets. Largely responsible for the team's improvement was the performance of four freshmen and one junior col- lege transfer. Bobby Woodworth, the junior transfer from Perkinston Jr. College, led the team most of the season and set several course records in the process. Freshman Terry Sharp pushed Woodworth all season and took two firsts for the team himself. Buddy Wag- ner, a member of last year's track team, was a strong third and finished at the top on one occasion. ps L 4 -Jw Sq TFA It 131851-. f KN EELIN G: Toby Miller, Buddy Wagner, Warren Levy STAND1NG: Coach Nelson Pritchett, Bruce Jones, Terry Shark Roy Bridges. K . is X- f 42 il 'X if A if-fa.1,.., - ,Sw H is N Assistant Coach Dick Townsend, Coach Sammy Makamson, Bill Holloway, Walton Padelford, Jay Leistner, Fred Johnson, Carl Prange, Charles Cartee. 1 1966 Tennis Coached by Sammy Makamson, the Choctaw netters ended the '66 season with a successful 9-3 record. The netmen won first place in two tourneys. Beating Ole Miss, they placed first in the University of Southern Mississippi Invitation and also placed first in the Mis- sissippi Collegiate tourney. The Choctaws finished second, tied with Southern Mississippi, in the Mis- sissippi Intercollegiate State tourney. Outstanding for the Chocs was the doubles team, Charles Cartee and Carl Prange, who came from behind to beat Ole Miss in the Southern Invitational. Senior Jay Leistner was a consistent and exceptional winner, as he lost only one out of twelve outings. Returning for the '67 season are Carl Prange, Bobby Hand, Fred Johnson and Walton Padelford, an out- standing freshman during the '66 season. The season looks bright for the Choctaw netters in the singles division. semifinals. xv..s..... K YJ F R s . SQ-...ff X KLV.. : it iiii x g ttst 6 1 Leistner shows form that carried him to NCAA III -S -an --.-...Q Q as s..,r.i. - 1 F5 .f f.v,.s,,X i wwf' R' lg-. - X Intramural Activities This year's intramural program, under the leadership of Student Director Larry Grantham, provided all types of sports activities for students not participating in varsity athletics. These activities enable the student to enjoy himself in super- vised competition and round out his development physically as well as mentally. Ten teams participated in the '66 intramural football pro- gram. The Whittington Packers captured the championship by defeating the Circle K Blue Tide 25-19. Basketball opened with a pre-holiday tournament, including seventeen teams, which saw the Whittington Celtics taking top-place honors. Three leagues were also formed to enable each team to play a maximum number of times. Baseball headed up the spring schedule, and a track meet between the four classics closed the '66-'67 intramural season. fo 2 cu coxvvl C FEA T URES AND ACTIVITIES 113 MR. MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE ILO A ,Awww XX X. AH, I - .iiesisx yrwyig 1221 W W4 MISS MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE MUST BEAUTIFUL 'lm I of WLAN' mop BEAUTY BEAUTY , Y Xfwuwz-.fm N X K S f Q Q S X..,s.S,A..,.. .. i , L..mmfmg-.ssiiv ' 'A'jLf1gf2gg21s?2zsf- ? ,Q .X,, WW, Q0 X W X Q X Q65 xxx WX. me XS X X is glxlxx Z f SX NTS X my X Q fi i .k:- Q. Q' fn ' 1' 2 eiifsasifgwgk., JI? N iv? Xix X X - 5 BEAUTY CBM WW BEAUTY .fini W ,fems iii - ----:Mg ' Few -' -WV -: 'f?:l5l5:J:S?I'l5 EI.P, g g as wx Qi? BEAUTY wa: MISS MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE 1966 ,ng M1ss Tr1sh Channell our Mlss M1SS1SS1pp1 College STANDING Joan Myers Lee Ross Mxss Sandra Force walks the runway. Jean Quesenberry Eva Aultman an + 'wif i 5 lm f 1 ' i lf 2 MISS MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE PAGEANT 1966 X FAVORITES PA'I'1'I ADDISON EVA AUL'I'MAN Junior Senior LARRY FRANKLIN GAYLE McGEE Junior Junior GAYE PARKS BUDDY WAGNER MARILYN HUFFMALN Sophomore Sophomore Freshman GARY ANGLIN SHARON AVANTS WILLIAM STEVENS SCYHOT Senior Senior JOLLY MATTHEWS SUSIE LEE DON NICHOLS Junior Sophomore Sophomore VAN JOHNSON ROSEMARY SUDDUTH ROGER SMITH Freshman Freshman Freshman K I f g J V HQMECOMING QUEEN 4241, !d?d' WV! Homecoming P Court fy X L 'W ST Ma SSMARY E ENK M ' f k d M SEATED: Mary Anne Wien e, Mai o Honorg J ANDING: Suzan Bailey, Junior aidg Rosemar idg Joan Myers, Sophomore Maidg Sharon Ava f ane Mangrum, Queen y Sudduth, Freshman nts, Senior Maid. En-'49-49 TT '45 Homecoming 1966 Homecoming activities 1966, draped in red, white and blue, were surrounded by the theme This Is My Country. Organization, class, and dormitory displays, carrying out the patriotic theme, decorated the campus and boosted the Choctaw spirit. First place awards were given in two categories, one to the Sophomore class display- Let Victory Ring and one to the Ratliif dormitory display- The Ride of Paul Revere. Traditionally the Tom-Tom beat its rhythm continuously over the campus from Wednesday till game half-time Saturday. Activities Saturday included open house at Hendrick House, the President's Home, and dedication of the l00,000th volume in the Leland Speed Library, with the climax being the evening game with Jacksonville State and the presentation of the Homecoming Court during half-time. After the game students and alumni were entertained at the Choc-A-Go-Go Club. N --.......sf,M-fhwfnawwmmmmwWM.K,mWw,M,,. fm f ' Uh-oh, here come the little men in white uni- Uncle Sam wants you! forms. A regal moment Oops-something just ripped. All you gotta do is stand on your head and quote the fight song. You mean we can't get our dogs in the picture? 1 if Q ., H . wi ,Y- I 5 . , I fe. -2-, sn., Yeah! You better smile Freshman nitiation Freshmen were welcomed to campus as usual with buzzing shears, red lipstick and looks of superiority from upperclassmen. In a couple of days beanies were sold out, Tomahawks were given out and Freshmen were worn out. Three weeks of initiation awaited the Freshmen under supervision of Toad Smith, SBA Attorney. The Freshmen amazingly lived through pajama parades, Kangaroo Court and a list of strict rules of conduct, not to mention the harassment of upperclassmen. All must agree that the Freshman. class is an essential booster of school spirit. 119 tk' ff-X .1-.. Freshman! 1, K . fha -ski' We in A .Q F S N ,,, J. K 2, fi ' w p --zt 22' 'B iifmfafiiiif V .,,1 555529 Lipstick is good for chapped noses. SBA Carnival A midway and fair atmosphere surrounded the annual SBA Carnival at the beginning of the school year. New students met and worked with the older Choctaws as clubs and classes entertained the student body and made a little money of their own. Booths ranged from the junior class haunted house, to Civitan's coke give-away and from water-balloon- throwing contests to a slave auction. Students were also supplied with fudge, candied apples, and old-fashioned hot cakes. Wait . . . what flavor is it? Remains of a car worked over by Campus Security. I 's ,Jn ,X And all I asked her was, Would you like a Tiporilla? Mama mia--he pulled the pin and he's goin' to throw it. 130 , mira A ir, Q? -N, Lee Marshall makes the presentation. 3 X, H 5 I ,, Q, A little nervous? 1 3 1 A showcase of beauties. I ff K ., W Qlrxyf . fiaima Uifidl Parade of Favorites Butler Tom se1'ves the refreshment. Co-ordination strikes every 60 seconds . . . 57 . . . 58 . . . 59 I don't like to be personal but one of your straps is showing. Music Man was a tremendous success under the leadership of head man Billy Lytal, Choral Director Roland Shaw, Student Director Bonnie Breedlove, Choreographer Tanya Tally. Ever hear of a salesman name of Hill? Shipoopie! Ohhhh . . . this arthritis! fs' i' But I don't want to get my hair wet! It's a bird . . . It's a plane . . . Of course it's Superman! Ski line at Roosevelt State Park. we .M,.A..M 9 P 1 9? P Co b AO X31 UNDED 35 CLASSES THE 1967 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Roger Smith, President, Kathy Metts, bison, Chaplaing Rusty Griffin, Vice President. Not Secretaryg Nancy Walden, Treasurerg Henri Sue Her- Pictured: John Stevens, Reporter. 1 I MARTY ALBRI'I'I'ON SUSAN ALLEN ROBERT M. ALLEN JILL ALMAND BETSY ARMOUR II JON ASBELL JERRY ASKEW JOHN H. BALLARD ANDY BARNE'I'I' SUE BASS III KATHLEEN BAY JAMES BEASLEY SHERRY BELL DEBORAH BENNETT LEE BEUSSE IV MARY ANN BLACK ANNE BLACKLEDGE BERNARD B. BLACKWELL BRUCE DALE BLAKENEY LINDA BLANCETT Crowley, La. Monticello Memphis, Tenn. Decatur, Ga. Collierville, Tenn. Arlington Heights, Ill. Jackson Jackson Bay Springs Memphis, Tenn. Hicksville, N.Y. Jackson Magee Lamar Memphis, Tenn. Jackson Lam-e1 Clinton Biloxi Meridian I CAROL BOURLAND SUSAN BOYLES PATRICIA BRADLEY PEGGY BRANCH MOLLIE BRAND II CINDY BRANTLEY MARTHA LOU BRINGLE DIANE BROWN PENNY BROWN GAYLE BUGG III BILL BURGESS RAY BURKE CAROLYN BUSH ROBERT BUSH J ENNIE BUTLER IV PENNY BUTLER SU ZANNE CAPELLI ELIZABETH G. CARTER JUDY CHENUALT DIANA CHILES V CHARLENE CHURCH JANE CLARK MARION CLEMENTS BECKA CLEMONS LEE COBB VI OLIVIA COLLIER MARY ELLEN COLLINS VIRGINIA ANNE COLLUM AUTHOR R. COMANS DON CONERLY VII KAREN C. COOPER MARY ANN COOPER JODIE COTHIEN JOHN C. COTTEN GAYE NELL COX VIII SAMMY CRAWFORD PEGGY CREWS ROSE E. CRIDER JERRY CUNNINGHAM BARBARA JO DAUGHERTY IX MARY DAUGHERTY FRED DAVANT ANNE DEAS I TOMMY DELAUGHTER SHEILA ANN DICKEY Amory Jackson Natchez Rayville, La. Hickory Newton Covington, Tenn. Prichard, Ala. Jackson Grenada Leland Moss Point Columbia DeKalb Laurel Pensacola, Fla. Thousand Oaks, Calif. Biloxi Meridian Memphis, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. Pensacola, Fla. Rolling Fork Amite, La. Jackson Leland Cleveland Philadelphia Jackson Osyka J acksonville, Fla. Carthage Jackson New Orleans, La. Jackson Isola Jackson Florence Baldwyn Orlando, Fla. Bastrop, La. Miami, Fla. Jackson New Orleans, La. Monticello THE 196 FRESHMA CLASS I THE 196 FRESHMA CLASS 1 I DONALD P. DOHERTY, JR. LINDA SUE DONNELLY AMYLOU DOUGLAS SALLY DYESS CONNIE ELLIS II GEORGE ENGLAND ROBERT ALLEN ENGLAND JEANIE EVANS DAVID FAIRCHILD MARSI-IA FLEMING III REBECCA FORTENBERRY SUSAN FREEBURGH BRENDA FREEMAN JANEI' GARDNER BE'I'I'Y GERMANY IV NANCY GERRARD SANDRA GODFREY CHARLES GOMILLION PATRICK GRAHAM RUSSELL GRIFFIN V DONNA KAY GRIFFITH KIRK GULLEDGE CECELIA GURLEY WALTER GURLEY BARNEY GUYTON VI DIANE GUYTON GEORGE HALFORD SALLY HAMMONS KAY HANKINS NANCY HARRIS VII DALE HAWKINS MARY HAWKINS BARBARA HAWTHORNE ZACH I-IEDERMAN J OHNNIE NELL HENRY VIII HENRI SUE HERBISON CAROL HERR PHYLLIS I-IERREN SUE ANN HERRING CHERYL HERRICNGTON IX DALE HEWETI' JOHNNY KAY HICKS ALICE MARIE HODGE EDITH HOLT RICKY I-IORTON Mercerville, N.J. Crystal Springs Clinton Tutwiler West Point Baldwyn Grenada Cincinnati, Ohio Louisville Clinton Brookhaven Pearl Bastrop, La. Silver City Clinton Mill Valley, Calif. Pontotoc Morton Jackson Memphis, Tenn. Aberdeen Grenada Waterford Potts Camp Blue Mountain Memphis, Tenn. Meridian Poplar Bluff, Mo. Moss Point Moss Point Kosciusko Wier Plain Jackson Union Shaw Pascagoula Tupelo Meridian Dunn, La. Lake City, Fla. Waynesboro Apopka, Fla. Crystal Springs Leland I MARILYN HUFFMAN BOBBIE HUGHES LOU HUGHES STAN INZER LYDIA IRBY II BETSY JOHNSON VAN JOHNSON WAYNE E. JOHNSON CAROL J OHNSTONE CHARLOTTE JONES III MARY BETH JONES SARAH LOU JONES BECKY JORDAN LINDA KEITH PRISCILLA KERST IV CLEO KING SHARON KING JAMAE KIRBY KEITH KOVIE VIV IAN LANDFAIR Greenwood Jackson Magee Winnemucca, Nev. Brandon Plantersville Atlanta, Ga. Flora Tupelo Brandon Kosciusko Greenville Greenville Hollandale Vicksburg Brookhaven Yazoo City Houston Evergreen Park, Ill. Miami, Fla. V JAMES LANDRUM Kirkwood, Mo. LOU LANE Flora EMILY LANSDELL Jackson GAINES LEE Tampa, Fla. MERCER LEE Forest VI LINDA SUE LITTLE Jackson JOHN LOCKHART Jackson DAVID LUNCEFORD Clinton LORRAINE LUTRICK Jackson SANDY LYNAM Jackson VII BONNIE MCKENZIE Durant CAROL MARSH Oxford BUDDY MARTER Grenada JERRY MARTIN Jackson MARGARET MATI-HS Yazoo City VIII ALLEN MAY Jackson NATI-IANIEL MAYHALL Port Gibson DONNA MELTON Clinton ROBERT MERCHANT Pensacola, Fla. KATHY MEITS Clinton IX BOBBIE MILLER Tutwiler ANITA MILLER Rolling Fork ANN MILLER Florence H. B. MILLER Mendenhall GLORIA MITCHELL Ellisville THE 1967 FRESHMAN CLASS THE 1967 FRESHMAN CLASS I NOAH LEVAN C VAN J JUDY MORRISON JAIVIES MOORE DELORES NEAL SHIRLEY NEWMAN II DAVID NIEMAN JERRY NORMAN TRIPP O'DELL CAROL JEAN O QUIN SHARON PACKER III BARBARA PARISH JAMES PATE ANN PATTERSON ANN PEACOCK DANIEL J. PETERS IV BRYON PHILLIPS CI-IARLENE PHILLIPS LARRY PHILLIPS BRUCE PIERCE RICK PIERCE V MIKE PINION JOHN PRICE STEVE PROFFER DONNA RAY SHARON REED VI SANDRA RENFROE KATHY REYNOLDS SUSAN REYNOLDS MARCIA RHODES BILLY ROBERTS VII JOANN ROBERTS LEE ROBERTS CAROL ROBERTSON JANE ROBERTSON MITCHELL Brookhaven Greenwood New Orleans, La. Memphis, Tenn. Brookhaven Long Beach Canton Orlando, Fla. Osyka Chattanooga, Tenn. Zion, Ill. Birmingham, Ala. Memphis, Tenn. Cantonment, Fla. Arlington, Va. Jackson Chattanooga, Tenn. Sumner Amory Pompano Beach, Fla. Lambert McComb Berkeley, Mo. Ruleville San Benito, Texas Canton Cantonment, Fla. New Orleans, La. Knoxville, Tenn. New Orleans, La. Baldwyn Baldwyn Thousand Oaks, Calif. Thousand Oaks, Calif. THERESIA ROGERS Brookhaven VIII MARTHA ROWLAND Houston MARY ANNE SANDERS Jackson RANDY SCARBROUGH New Orleans, La. ANN SCHOOLAR Biloxi BILLIE SCOGGINS Jackson IX DAVID SCREWS Jackson JAMES BAYS SHACKLEFORD Olive Branch TERRY M. SI-IARPE Gulfport JAIVIES H. CBUDDYJ SHOEMAKER Houston ANN SHOWS Jackson 14.0 I BEDFORD SMITH CAROLYN SMITH DENNY SNIITH JIMMY SMITH RANDY SMITH II ROGER SMITH SHARON SMITH HUGH WARD STEVENS JOHN STEVENS, JR. LOU ELLEN STOKES III DOUG STOVALL ROSEMARY SUDDUTI-I BARBARA TATE ROSANNE TEMPLE DONNA TIRCUIT IV J UDI TULLOS MICHAEL VI'I'l' LINDA KAY WALKER SHERRIE WALKER JANN WALL V KAY WALLACE CHUCK WARNOCK CAMILLE WA'I'I'S BILLY WEBB MEREDITH REBECCA WEBB VI SANDRA WEBB TOM WEBB BEVERLY WELCH PATRICIA LYNN WELLS GLORIA WHITLOCK VII JAMES WHITNEY KAY WHITTINGTON LIBBY WILSON JEAN WOMACK RICHARD WOODALL VIII LYNDA S. WORD HUBERT WORLEY, JR. MARGARET WORLEY MARZELL WORSHAM Brookhaven Memphis, Tenn. Brookhaven Jackson Jackson Westville, Fla. Grenada Jackson Natchez McComb Morton Tinsley Kilmichael Un.ion Rolling Fork Jackson Jackson Eupora Flora Inverness Jackson Nashville, Tenn. Greenville Memphis, Tenn. Brandon Louisville Hattiesburg Bogalusa, La. Baton Rouge, La. Millington, Tenn. Gainesville, Fla. Jackson Picayune Magee Memphis, Tenn. Jackson Jackson Senatobia Grenada Ky THE 196 FRESHMA CLASS 141 THE 1967 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Donna Round, Secretary, Margaret Hale, Pr9Sid911'CS Buddy Wagner, Chaplain- Not Picturedr Reporter, Buddy Huff, Vice President, Don Nichols, B111 WHISSOI1, Treasurer - I SHIRLEY ALEXANDER LYNDA RUTH ALLEN TOM ALLEN HAROLD A. ANDERSON HOWARD ANDERSON .411 II LINDA Z. ANDERSON BILL ARNOLD GAYLE AVANTS NORMA BAGGETT RUSSELL LEE BAILEY, JR III PHIL BALASKI WAYNE K. BARBER GARY BARR JIMIMY G. BARRENTINE NANCY BEAVER 141. Jayess Jackson Vicksburg Pascagoula Pascagoula Cleveland Memphis, Tenn. Metairie, La. Clinton Tunica Picayune Jackson Seattle, Wash. Crystal Springs McCordsville, Ind. IV LINDA BENEFIELD Florence CHRISTINE BIBIGHAUS North Plainfield, N.J. VIRGINIA BLACKWELL Tylertown LINDA BLOOM Yazoo City DOUGLAS DETROY BOBITT Smithville I DIANNE BOBO DON BOONE CHARLES O. BRADY ANN BRAMLETI' SUSAN LYNN BRIGHAM II JAMES N. BRISTER SUSAN BROOKS THOMAS ALLEN BRUCE BRUCE BRYANT JENNIFER BRYON III DARLYN BUTLER PAUL T. BURNHAM SUSAN CAMERON CARROLL CAMP DRUANNE CANTERBURY IV MARGARET CAPERTON GLYNDA. CARR CAROLYN CARTRETT TRISHA CHANNELL IRWIN CLACK V RICHARD COLE CONNIE CONERLY JUANETTE CONYERS FRANCES ANN COOPER RICK COPELAND Jackson Tylertown Gautier McComb Yazoo City Jackson Evergreen, Ala. Belzoni Clinton Clinton Pensacola, Fla. Puckett Purvis Jackson Jackson Greenwood Pompano Beach, Fla. Gulfport Crystal Springs Jackson Cleveland McComb Huntingdon, Tenn. Yazoo City Pompano Beach, Fla. VI KAREN CULVER Metairie, La. JIM DALE Prentiss CARLA DAVES Merigold CHIP DAVIS Clinton DEBORAH DAVIS Mendenhall VII JEANNE DAVIS Baton Rouge, La. CARL THOMAS DICKERSON Jackson LEIGH DILLARD Pontotoc JUDITH DONAHOE Crystal Springs JIMMY DOWDLE 'Caledonia VIII PATRICIA DUNAWAY Hollandale EDWIN GROVER EGGER Drew BILL ELK Montgomery, Ala. LYNN ELLISON Houston JUDY ENGELMANN Durant IX RONNIE ESTES Laurel BECKY EURE Gulfport ANDREW V. FERRYMAN Enon, Ohio MOLLY FILLINGAME Hattiesburg RITA FLOWERS Kilmichael THE 196 OPHO ORE CLASS 143 THE 1967 SOPHOMORE CLASS 144 I MACK FORREST, JR. MARGARET FRAZIER KATHY FULTON BILL GARRARD RITA GARRETT II PEGGY GAULT MARILYN GILBERT JOE GORDON MARTHA GORDON CHRISTY GRAVES III LINDA M. GRAVES ANDY GRIFFIN MIKE GULLEDGE JAMES TRUETT HAIRE MARGARET HALE IV SARAH HAMLIN WREN HAMMACK NANCY HAND ROBERT E. HAND JIMMY HARRINGTON V LYNDA HARRIS JOYCE HILL KENNETH L. HODGES BECKY HOLLAND J. G. HOOD VI DENNISHOOPER . BUDDY HUFF HUGH INGRAM ALAN M. JOHNSTON JAMES JONES VII 'SARA JONES TOM KEARNS CHERYL KEATHLEY DANNY KELLUM BUTCH KIRKLAND VIII LINDA KNIGHT JOHN KRAMER MARY SUE KYLE MARY LAWSON ROBBIE SUE LEE IX ROGER LEGGETT CHUCK LEWIS NANCY LEWIS J UDIE LEDE ROBERT LINDEKENS Jackson Jackson Union Flora Kilmichael Booneville Thomaston, Ga. Meridian Mobile, Ala. Slidell, La. Jackson Leland Meridian Meadville Mobile, Ala. Tallahassee, Fla. Flora Jackson Greenville Houston Eupora Jackson Columbus Clinton Yazoo City Franklin, N.C. Pascagoula Durant Jackson Vicksburg Jackson Pompano Beach, Fla. Memphis, Tenn. Tutwiler Liberty Covington, La. Miami, Fla. Silver Spring, Md. Jackson Forest Bogue Chitto Meridian Union Pascagoula Miami, Fla. I CHARLES LITTLE J IMIVIY LITTLE MARY GUY LOCKHART MARSHA LOPER RON LOW MAN II JUDY LUCAS MARTHA LYLE BEE McDONALD TOMMY MCDONALD PATRICIA MCFARLAND III DAN McFATTER WILLARD MCILWAIN DIANE MCINNIS LARRY McMULLAN CHARLYNE MQNEER IV MARGARET ELLEN MCNUTT FREDERICK MacWI'I'NEY CHARLES ANTHONY MADDOX SQUEAKIE MAKAMSON BETH MARTIN V GARY MARTIN JO ANN MARTIN BILL MASHBURN SAMMY MAXWELL BETTY O. MILLER VI HERMAN A. MILNER, JR. SHARON SUE MINKS ALLEN KEETON MITCHELL JIM MONROE NANCY E. MOORE VII RICHARD MORGAN KENNY MORTON ROBERT H. MOULTON LINDA MUNN CHRIS MURPHREE VIII DARLENE MURPHY DAVID MURRAY Pontotoc Pascagoula Jackson Gulfport Haleyvillei, Ala. Mendenhall Natchez Clinton Jackson Florence Baton Rouge, La. Greenville Hattiesburg Laurel Durant Coldwater Plymouth, Fla. Mobile, Ala. Meridian Jackson Vicksburg Yazoo City Yazoo City Drew Jackson Jackson Liberty Jackson Pontotoc Columbus Flora Amory Key Largo, Fla. Biloxi Greenwood Lakeland, Fla. Franklinton, La. DANNY MYERS Marks JOAN MYERS Forest LINDA LOVE MYERS Holly Springs IX MIRIAM MYRICK Kosciusko KAY NETTLES Liberty JAMES NEWMAN Clinton DON NICHOLS Delhi, La. PLEAS NORRIS Charleston THE 1967 SOPHOMORE CLASS 1 THE 196 OPHOMORE CLASS I I JIM OATSVALL LaDONNE OWEN TERRY PARKINSON GAYE PARKS MILEY EDWARD PARRISH II PAT PATTERSON BETH PERKINS SANDRA M, PHILLIPS RICHARD PITTMAN MICKEY POLK III MINNIE M. PORCH BILLIE PRESLEY HUBERT L. PREVOST, JR. DOT PRICE WALTER A. PRICE IV NELSON V. PRITCHETT ROSEMARY PYLE GWENDA RANKIN STEVE RANKIN SANDRA RAWLS V JAMES ALBERT REGISTER BETTY RENFROU WAYNE RICHEY BECKY RILEY RANDY RILEY VI ELAINE ROARK BARBARA ROCHINSKI BENNIE CLYDE ROGERS. JR JUDY ROGERS LEE ROSS VII DONNA ROUND MARTHA ROWE KENNETH SANDERS NATHAN SAUCIER ILSE SCHRANZ VIII RICKY SEABROOK BILLY SHELTON LARRY SHIRLEY JOYCE ANITA SIKES FRANK SIMMONS IX RONALD JERRY SIMMONS BILL SIIVIS PEGGY SLAY KENNY SMITH E. TRICIA SMITH Zion, Ill. Memphis, Tenn. Drew Houston Pompano Beach, Fla. Merigold Greenwood Jackson Baton Rouge, La. Picayune Jackson Jackson Alexandria, La. Jackson Tupelo Tampa, Fla. Jackson Magee Natchez Indianola Blountstown, Fla. Alvin, Texas Waynesboro Houston Duck Hill Yazoo City Columbia . Morton Moss Point Pelahatchie Laurel Memphis, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. Greenwood Hahn Wiesbaden, Germany State Line Zion, Ill. Pensacola, Fla. Lake Wales, Fla. Kosciusko Meridian Canton Jackson Laurel Vero Beach, Fla. I SUE ANNE SMITH CHERRY SMYLY HAZEL GWYNN SPEED LELAND SPIVEY MARK STEELE II STEPHEN STEELE DAVID STEVENS VIRGINIA STEWART SAM STOCKETT JILL STONE III CONNIE STRINGER DIANA TAYLOR RAMELLE TI-IATCH KAYE THOMAS GUY THORNTON IV NORMA TILLMAN ROBERT TOUCHSTONE GLO TOWNSEND EDWARD TREHERN WALTER GLENN TURNER V JIMMY WAYNE WAGNER BILL WATSON JANN WEAVER JOHN M. WELLONS, JR. BOBBY WEST VI CHERYL WHITE JOHN WHITE MELVIN D. WHITFIELD BRENDA WILLIAMS LARRY WILLIAMS VII MARGAREITE WILLIAMS HENRY M. WILLINGHAM BOB WILSON DAPHNE WILSON ANNE WOOD VIII ' JO E'I'I'A WYNNE SANDRA YARBROUGH DIANE YOUNG E. JEANETTE YOUNG Jackson Hollandale Jackson Lakeland, Fla. Natchez Detroit, Mich. C'1inton Jackson Jackson Gulfport Jackson Hazlehurst Jackson Gulfport Jackson Houston Hattiesburg Jackson Pascagoula North Little Rock, Ark. Isola Jackson Gulfport Cartersville, S.C. Brookhaven Flushing, Mich. Florence Pascagoula Jackson Houston Holly Springs Grenada Memphis, Tenn. Greenville Waynesboro Panama City, Fla. Jackson Amory Jackson THE 1967 SOPHOMORE CLASS I THE 1967 JU 1011 CLASS OFFICERS: Janice Hattox, Reporterg Tom Prevost, Presidentg Bari Lee, Vice Presidentg Gayle McGee, Secretaryg Larry Earnest, Treasurer. 14' I VIRGINIA ABEL J IMIVIY ADAMS LARRY ADDY BOB ALLEN TERRY ANDREWS II MARILYN ARANT EVA AULTMAN SUZAN BAILEY ROSIE BAIN MARGARET BALL III PAT BALLARD BETTY BARFIELD BETTY BARNES GARY BARNETT ROBIE BARRON IV ELIZABETH BAYLIS MIKE BEALL SUZI BEALL DONNA BEARD JOHN A. BERGMAN Jackson Brookhaven Decatur Brookhaven Marianna, Fla. Clanton, Ala. Columbia Atlanta, Ga. Grenada Brookhaven Clinton Kosciusko Hattiesburg Laurel Corinth Hattiesburg Clinton Clinton McComb Jackson I DANNY BISHOP PATSY BISHOP BARBARA BLACK FREDA BLACK RONNIE BOSWELL II ANN BOURLAND SYBIL BOURNE DONALD BOZEMAN BONNIE BREEDLOVE JANIECE BRICKER III ROY BRIDGES JO ANN BRITT BOBETTE BROOKS SHARON BROOMALL BOBBY BROOME IV JOE BULLOCK DIANNE BURGESS WOODROW BURT JOHN BYRD RICHARD L. CANTY, JR. V MARIE CARAWAY JAMES DAVID CARTER LOLA CASE J. RON CHAPMAN ANTHONY J. CHIEFARI VI BOB COGGIN SHARON DELORES CONRAD GAIL COPE GAIL COSTILOW DAVID A. COX VII ANN CRANFORD WALLY CROWDER CHARLES WILLIAM DAVIS CHARLOTTE DAVIS GLENN DAVIS VIII BILLY RAY DILL VIRGINIA DILLARD DORIS DIXON DAVID E. DONALDSON KATHI DOUGHERTY Baldwyn Baldwyn Jackson Jackson Noxapater Amory Columbia Magmolia Charleston Morton Corinth Brookhaven Pensacola, Fla. Apopka, Fla. Tallahassee, Fla. Moss Point Leland Newton Pearl Meridian Hickory Brookhaven Brookhaven Jackson Troy, N.Y. Columbus, Ga. Columbia, Ala. Chipley, Fla. Newton Flora Clinton Miami, Fla. Nashville, Tenn. Jackson Houston Forest Pensacola, Fla. Utica Ewa Beach, Hawaii Marianna, Fla. THE 196 JU IOR CLA I THE196 U IOR CLASS 150 I CAROL ANN DURHAM Columbia LARRY EARNEST Columbus DALE EASLEY Calhoun City ROCKY ELEUTERIUS Houma, La. CARY EIVIBREY Coldwater II MYRA ENFINGER Marianna, Fla. MIKE EVERETT Hickory JAIVIES M. FANNING Hickory LINDA FELTEN Jackson HORACE B. FIELDING Decatur, Ala. III M. GEORGE FIELDS Ferriday, La. EARL FOX Charleston LARRY FRANKLIN Clarksdale DIANNE FRENCH Clinton BETH FURLOW Jackson IV JUDITH GEORGE Indianapolis, Ind. JEAN GERMANY Clinton MARY SUE GIBSON BETTY GILCHRIST St. Bernard, La. Pensacola, Fla. DAVID WAYNE GOODMAN Alexander City, Ala. V CHERYL GORE Jackson LINDA GRAHAM Pensacola, Fla. NELL GREEN Hazlehurst DENNIS GREER Rome, Ga. TIM GREER Monroe, La. VI MARY GRIGGS' Clinton PEGGY GUNTER Marks MICHAEL HALEY DAVID B. HALL Bogalusa, La. Coral Gables, Fla. RONNIE HANKINS Shubuta VII FRANK HARMON Meridian DELORES HARP Baldwyn GARY HARP Baldwyn ROSS HART Jackson JOHN HASSELL Moss Point VIII MICHAEL HATAWAY Jackson MONNIE S. HATCHER Ponce de Leon, Fla. KAY HATHORN Jackson J ANICE HATTOX Philadelphia MARY EVELYN HQECKMAN Jackson I ELEANOR HEDERMAN CYNTHIA HEWITT GEORGE LYNN HILL MARY HILL VALLARIIE KAYE HILL II BILL HOLLAWAY FRANCES HOOKER LEMUEL HOOVER NANCY HOPPERTON LOUISE HUFFMAN III CONNIE IVY VIOLET JENNINGS BILLY JERNBERG HAROLD JOHNSON JO ANN JOHNSON IV LYLE C. JOHNSON NANCY JOHNSON SUDIE JOHNSON HARRY E. JONES, JR. KEN JONES V RICHARD A. JONES SANDRA KEES DOUG KELLUM BARBARA KNIGHT HAROLD C'. LAIRD VI NANCY LAMBERTH SYBIL LAMBRIGHT LYNN LANGSTON BARBARA LARKIN CARROLL LEAVELL VII BARI LYNN LEE JIMMY LEE Jackson Clinton Meridian Jackson Vicksburg Pascagoula Jacks on Orlando, Fla. Grenada Jackson Quitman Yazoo City Sumner Jackson Forest Jackson Philadelphia Jackson Senatobia Jackson McComb Magee Tutwiler Columbia Collinsville Jackson Brookhaven Jackson Brookhaven Grenada Moss Point Tampa, Fla. MARTHA NOBLE LEE Forest BARBARA L. LEWIS Greenwood DOROTHY LIFER ' Jackson VIII PATRICIA LILLY Holly Springs IVA W. LIVINGSTON, JR. Montgomery, Ala. LILLIAN LOE Tallulah, La. JESSIE LOVORN Carthage BENNIE J. McBRIDE Jackson THE U IOR CLA ISI E 196 IU 1011 CLASS , 152. I DENNIS MGCOY TOMIVIY MQCURLEY KENNETH McDANIEL JUDITH McELVEEN GAYLE MCGEE II JANE MCGINNIS CINDY McGRAW CHARLES A. McKNIGI-IT FRED MACWITHEY SHERRILL MALONE III MARY MANNING CAROLYN MARTIN BARBARA MASSEY JOLLY W. MATTHWS, III JANE MAXWELL IV DINA MIDDLETON ESTHER MILLER JEANETTE MITCHELL CYNTHIA MOFFETT BETTY MOORE V PEGGY MOORE LINDA MORRISON MICHAEL MOSLEY CAROLYN MOTLEY ELIZABETH FAYE MOZINGO VI GINGER MYERS WAYNE A. NEAL, JR. JASPER NEEL DIANNE NELSON TOM NETTLES VII JOHN NICHOLAS KEN NOLAN BOB OATSVALL JAMES T. O'BRIEN TERRY OSWALT VIII VICTORIA OWEIS STEVE OWEN ELIZABETH OWENS JERRY PATTERSON MARKIE PATTERSON Tupelo Gloster Collins Bogalusa, La. Kosciusko Jacksonville, Fla. Louisville Jackson Plymouth, Fla. Meridian Yazoo City Hazlehurst Laurel Hattiesburg Tallahassee, Fla. McComb Melbourne, Fla. Sherman Laurel New Orleans, La. Apopka, Fla. Jackson Clinton Vinton, Va. Laurel Magee Flora Belzoni Newton Brandon Clinton Fernandina Beach, Fla. Zion, Ill. Mullins, S.C. Columbus Mafraq, Jordan Clinton Greenville Lewisburg, Pa. Laurel I LARRY PERKINS MARTHA ANNE PHILLIPS PAT PIERCE LINDA PIGOTT MARY CATHERINE PITTS II ELLEN PORTER CARL PRANGE, JR. TOM PREVOST JAN PRICE KAY RAYBORN III LARRY RHODES SHERRY RHODES DALE ALLAN RICHARDS KARYL ROBERTS WAYNE ROBERTSON IV BECKY RODGERS Jackson Brookhaven Jackson Magnolia Ecru Leland Tampa, Fla. Hazlehurst Raleigh, N.C. J ayess Houston Knoxville Tenn. Birmingham, Ala. New Orleans, La. Thousand Oaks, Calif. Houston, Texas DALE RODGERS Clinton MARGARET ROEBUCK Hazlehurst EDD ROGERS Kilmichael RICHARD ROPER Moss Point V DELL ROSS Pensacola, Fla. I-IILDA ROSS Florence SUSAN ROSS Pelahatchie BILL SAVELL Chattanooga, Tenn. FRANCES SCOTT Jackson VI JAMES LOYD SCOTT Brookhaven BE'I'I'Y ANN SHIRLEY West Point DIANNE SIGREST Jackson JERRY SISTRUNK Jackson INA SLADE Terry VII BEVERLY JAN SMITH Columbia CHARLES SMITH Pearl DANNY SMITH Pascagoula GARY LEE SMITH Lake JO SMITH Fayette, Ala. VIII MARITA SMITH Clinton JIM SONES Eupora JEAN ILENE SPEED Hazlehurst CHERAN SPEN CE New Albany DONALD F. SPIRES Clinton THEI96 UNIOR CLASS I THE196 U IOR CLASS 154 I STEVE STANLEY HARLAN STARNES TERRY STENZEL CAROL JEAN STEVENS HILDA R. STEWART II PHILIP STONE CAROL SUDDUTH ANISE SUGGS MARGARET SULLIVAN PAT SUMNERS III JOY SUMRALL TOMMY SWARTS RONNIE TAYLOR ANNE THOMPSON KAY THOMPSON III PAULA LANE TILLMAN PAUL TOWNSEND SUE TRAYLOR CATI-IY MARIE TUCK SIDNETTE TULLOS If ALLEN TYNER CAROLYN ULRICH BEVERLY VAN NORMAN BARBARA VERELL JANIE VESSELL III PEGGY WADDLE KATHERINE WALDIN JERRY WALKER MARGARET W. WALLER DWIGHT WARD IIII STEVEN WARREN CECILIA WASSON NANCY WASSON ELLYN WEAVER MARY GAYE WEBB IIIII GLORIA WELSH MARVIN WHITE MARY LYN WHITE RUBY DORIS WHITE Orlando, Fla. Drew Jackson Pensacola, Fla. Raymond Vicksburg Tinsley Taylorsville Jackson Iuka I-Iandsboro McComb Union Corinth Jackson Union Belzoni Blountstown, Fla. Pascagoula Port Gibson Leland Athens, Ala. Greenville Houston Vicksburg Fulton Pompano Beach, Fla. Jackson Clinton Wilmer, Ala. Columbia Columbus Seattle, Wash. Troy, Ala. Live Oak, Fla. Delaware, Ohio Moss Point St. Louis, Mo. Anguilla HOWARD' REID WHITTINGTON Jackson I RICHARD WILKINSON JIMMY WILLIAMS CAROLYN WILLOUGI-IBY CHARLOTTE WINGO RODNEY WOLVERTON II JIMMY WOOD JANIECE WOOTEN ALVIN WORD III ARLA WRIDER RUTH YARBER III JIMMY YARBROUGH BECKY YATES ROBERT J. YONKERS DAVID YOUNG KIELY YOUNG What? Vacant seats on Friday? 6 on Florence Grenada Bogalusa, La. Steens Jackson Waynesboro Jackson Jackson Laurens, Iowa Clarksdale Magnolia Eupora Flora Jackson Meridian iv H, , fi 4 f Hey, look, you have a cavity! I 1 MC provides the ultimate in controlled study conditions. ,ff THE 1967 SE IOR CLASS OFFICERS: Ray Pople, Reporter, Patty Busby, Secre- tary, Eddie Hardin, President, Ron Smith, Vice Presi- dent, Sharon Avants, Treasurer. I HENRY ADAMS, Carthage, B.A. History. ROBERT B. ADAMS, JR., Bay Minette, Ala., B.S. Business. PATTI ADDISON, Metairie, La., B.A. English, Chairman of Women's Affairs Board, Cap and Gown, Choctaw Maid- ens, Junior Homecoming Maid, Who's Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges. JANET AINSWORTH, Jackson, B.A. Physical Education, Kissimee Social Tribe, W.R.A. Pres., Kappa Delta Pi. II SHERRY LYNNETTE ALEWINE, Salinas, Calif., B.S. Education, S.E.A. JAMES DOUGLAS ALLEN, Natchez, B.S. Ed. French, Concert Choir, Varsity Four Quartet, B.S.U. Choir, Col- legiate Civitan. LYNDA ALLEN, Jackson, B.A. Math, W.R.A. Officer, Math Club, Swannanoa Social Tribe Oiicerg S.E.A. GARY T. ANDERSON, Jackson, B.S. Accounting. III SANDY ANDERSON, Newnan, Ga., B.S. Home Economics, Home Economics Club Oiiicer, Y.W.A, Officer, B.S.U. Choir: S.E.A. ERNEST GARY ANGLIN, Winona, B.M. Ed., Sinfonia Pres., M.E.N.C. Officer, S.B.A, Musical Music Man , Con- cert Choir, Who's Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges. PATSY ARD, Marks, B.S. Ed. Elementary Education, S.E.A.: Y.W.A. MARY BETH ASHFORD, Clinton, B.S. Ed. Elementary Education: S.E.A. I HENRY R. ASMUS, Gulfport, B.S. General Business. SHARON AVANTS, Metairie, La., B.S. Biology, Senior Class Officer, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Collegiate Civitan Sweetheart, President's Cabinet. JAMES BAILEY, Grenada, B.S. Chemistry, Math Club, Pre-Med Club, Physical Science Club, Senate. ANGELIA BAKER, Bogue Chitto, B.S. Ed. Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi. Il JACQUELINE BARLOW, Demiott, Ark., B.S. Business Education, B.S.U. Choir, Chorale Choir: Swannanoa So- cial Tribe. PAUL BARRETT, Jackson, B.S. Accounting, Accounting Club Pres. DAVID BASS-, Pelahatchieg B.S. Ed. History. MABLE BATES, Jackson, B.S. Secretarial Science, Ar- rowhead Staff, Business Education Club. III ANN BATTON, Crystal Springs, B.S. Ed. Elementary Edu- cation, S.E.A. JOANN BEASLEY, Raymond, B.S. Elementary Education, ghziigpel Choir, Chorale Choir, S.E.A., Swannanoa Social ri e. JOHN BHONN, Natchez, B.S. Ed., Football-2 years, Baseball Manager. JIMMY W. BILBO, Clinton, B.M. Ed., Chapel Choir. IV W. J. CSKIPPYJ BILBRO III, Jackson, B.S. Physical Edu- cation, Baseball, M Club. FAYE BLAKE, Clinton, B.S. Ed. Biology, Chorale Choir. DOROTHY BOLLING, Pensacola, Fla., B.S. Business Edu- cation, Pi Omega Pi Officer, Phi Beta Lambda Officer, Business Education Club. JETTA SUE BOLTON, Greenville, B.A. English, Tribes- man Staff, Co-Editor of Tomahawk, Sigma Tau Delta Pres., Cap and Gown. V JOEL THOMAS BOONE, Columbia, B.S. History, Basket- ball-4 years. SANDRA BOYD, Clinton, B.A. English, B.S.U. Choir, Sigma Tau Delta, S.E.A. PERCY DOYLE BRADSHAW, Jackson, B.S. Ed. L. J. BREWER, Starkville, B.A. Bible. VI NANCY BRIGHT, Jackson, B.A. English, Sigma Tau Delta. CAROLYN BROCK, Jackson, B.S. Ed. Elementary Educa- tion. GAINES ANDREW BROWN, JR., Newton, B.S. Ed. SANDI BROWN, Summit, B.A. Religious Education, Art Club. THE 1967 SE IOR CLA I EI967 SE IOR CLASS I I ,PAUL D. BUCKLEY, Jackson, B.S. Business Administra- ion. TOM C. BURNSIDE, Jackson, B.A. History, Senate, Cir- cle K, Pre-Legal Society Pres., Pi Gamma Mu. PA'I'I'Y BUSBY, Clinton, B.S. Botany, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta Ofiicer, Freshman and Senior Class Officer, Cap and Gown Freshman Girl of Year, lgjVl'H:'s Who Among Students in American Universities and o eges. CHARLES GLEN BUSH, JR., Pinola, B.S. Chemistry, Physical Science Club, Freshman Basketball, American Chemical Society. II RUSS BUSH III, Columbia, B.A. English, Collegian Edi- tor, Omicron Delta Kappa, Sophomore Class Ofiicer, Col- legiate Civitan, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. THOMAS W. BUTLER, Orlando, Fla., B.A. Speech. MARGIE NELL CALLAHAN, Carthage, B.S. Ed. Ele- mentary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, S.E.A. FONTAINE B. CPETEJ CAMPBELL, Moss Point, B.A. Sociology, Pi Gamma Mu, Circle K, F.C.A., M Club. III CHARLIE G. CARLISLE, JR., Utica, B.S. Ed. PATSY CARPENTER, Chunky, B.S. Ed. Elementary Edu- cation, S.E.A. MAN LUNG CHAN, Hong Kong, B.S. Physics, Math Club, Chess Club. STEVE S. CHEATHAM, Bentonia, B.S. Business, Delta Sigma Pi. IV KATHERINE CHESTEEN, Grenada, B.S. Ed. Zoology, Nenamosha Social Tribe, B.S.U. Choir. GLENDA CHRISTOPHER, Cleveland, B.M. Ed. Piano. ALLEN WHITMAN CLARK, JR., Leland, B.S. Biology. BOBBY CLARK, Simsboro, La., B.S. Biology, Pre-Med Club. V BARBARA KAYE COKER, Brookhaven, B.A. Political Science, Pre-Legal Society, W.R.A., Laguna Social Tribe. GEORGE SANSING COKER, Columbia, B.S. Mathematics, Math Club. CANDACE COLLIER, Leland, B.S. Music Education, Delta Omicron, Concert Choir Oilicerg M.E.N.C. Officer, Kissimee Social Tribe. DAVID COMANS, Jackson, B.S. General Business, Delta Sigma Pi Oihcer. VI D. L. COMFORT, Jackson, B.S. Mathematics. ALICE ANN COOPER, Decatur, Ala. 5 B.S. Ed. Elementary Education, S.E.A., Y.W.A., B.S.U. Greater Council. CHARLES BRADFORD COOPER, Coral Gables, Fla., B.S. Business Administration, President's Cabinet, Phi Beta Lambda, Pre-Legal Society, WMCB Staff. JOHN ALLEN COOPER, Andalusia, Ala., B.A. Religious Education, B.S.U. Executive Council, Religious Education Club Pres. I MYRA S. COURTNEY, Terry, B.S. Ed. Elementary Edu- cation, S.E.A. ANETA CULPEPPER, Meridian, B.S. Home Economics. KEYES T. CURRIE, JR., Scouba, B.S. Math, Basketball. CAROLYN DANDRIDGE, Jackson, B.S. Ed. Elementary Education: S.E.A. II FAYE DAVES, Winona, B.S. Elementary Education, S.E.A. gtiicerg Chorale Choir, Laguna Social Tribe, Kappa Delta 1. JUNIOR DAVIS, Lion, Ill., B.A. Sociology, Religious Edu- cation Club Pres.: Ministerial Association, B.S.U. Execu- tive Council. ANN DAY, Clinton, B.A. English. JACKIE DEAR, Bay Springs, B.S. Ed. Elementary Edu- cation, Kappa Delta Pi, Senate, S.E.A., Cap and Gown. III EDWILNA DEES, Jackson, B.S. Ed. Elementary Education, S.E.A., Swannanoa Social Tribe, Chorale Choir. JO DENDY. Houston, B.S. Ed. Elementary Education, Tribesman Staff, S.E.A.,iKissimee Social Tribe Officer. JULIA TERESA DENSON, Natchez, B.M. Voice, Delta Omicron, Nenamoosha Social Tribe, Concert Choir, S.B.A. Musical Annie Get Your Gun. JUDY RUTH DICKIE, Monticello, B.A. Music, Alpha Lambda Delta Pres., Delta Omicron Officer, Alpha Chi, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Sweetheart, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. IV MARY ANN DICKEY, Brookhaven, B.S. Ed. Biology, Kappa Delta Pi, S.E.A., Alpha Chi. ALLINE DICKSON, Jackson, B.S. General Business. BETTIE DIXON, Utica, B.S. Biology, Pre-Med Clubg Alpha Epsilon Delta, Concert Choir, Chorale Choir. SUSAN DOTY, Forest, B.A. Music, Chapel and Concert Choirs, Delta Omicron, S.B.A. Musical Annie Get Your Gunn: Band Officer. V JENTA PATRICIA DOWDLE, Caledonia, B.S. Ed. Ele- mentary Education, Judicial Council, S.E.A. Officer, Cap and Gown, B.S.U. Choir Officer, Who's Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges. JO ANN DUCKETT, Greenville, B.A. English, S.E.A., Sigma Tau Delta, Eta Sigma Phi, Pres. of Latimer-Webb Dormitory. WESLEY B. DUERR, Camp Springs, Md., B.S. Economics. JAMES EDWARD DUKE, West Point, B.S. Ed. VI TOM WATTERSON DUNLAP, III, Natchez, B.A. Music, Concert Choir, Chapel Choir, S.B.A. Musical, Opera Workshop. ELLEN DUNSON, Vicksburg, B.S. Sociology. BUFORD G. EASLEY, Houlkag B.A. Bible, Basketball, Ministerial Association. BERNARD EBBERS, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, B.S. Physical Education, Varsity Basketball, M Club, F.C.A. 'Q JR i .ws 41 THE 196 SE IOR CLA I E1967 SE IOR CLASS 160 I SUSAN EFFERSON, Atlanta, Ga.g B.A. Sociology, Cap and Gown Oflicerg Alpha Chig Editor of Tribesmang Sen- ateg Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. THORNTON CBUTCHJ EMMONS, Clintong B.S. Businessg Delta Sigma Pig Phi Beta Lambda. WANDA EPPES, Orlando, Fla., B.S. Ed. History. ALFRED N. EVANS, Quitmang B.A. Bibleg Ministerial As- sociation Oflicer. II LEROY D. EVATT, Klamath Falls, Ore., B.M.g Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Pres.g Concert Choir Officer. CHAROLENE EVERITT, Pelahatchieg B.S. Ed. Biologyg S.E.A. GARY C. EWERT, Vicksburgg B.S. Ed. LINDA FASSMAN, Woodvilleg B.S. Eid. Physical Educa- tiong Swannanoa Social Tribe: W.R.A. III VERNE FAVRE, Jacksong B.M. Piano, Delta Omicrong Swannanoa Social Tribeg Chapel Choir. REBA FENN, Panama City, Fla.g B.S. Speech. LONNIE FORD, Vicksburg, B.S. General Business. DOUGLAS BRENT FOSTER, Edmonton, Alberta, Canadag B.S. Ed. Physical Education. IV JUDITH H. FOSTER, Raymondg B.S. Mathematics. JOHNNY FRANKLIN, Redwoodg B.S. Physical Education. WATTINE FRAZIER, McCoolg B.S. Historyg Collegian Staff: Freshman Counselor. LARRY LYNN FREEMAN, Pensacola, Fla., B.A. Bibleg Ministerial Association: Baseballg Senate Chaplain. V FAYLENE FURGERSON, St. Louis, Mo.g B.S. Ed. Ele- mentary Educationg B.S.U. Sophomore Councilg B.S.U. Executive Council: W.R.A. Oiiicerg Swannanoa Social Tribe Ofiicer. JOHN GAMBLES, Lucedaleg B.S. Physical Educationg Football. NANCY CAROLYN GARDNER, Louing B.S. Ed. Ele- mentary Educationg Freshman Class Oflicerg Religious Education Clubg S.E.A.g Nenamoosha Social Tribe. JEFFERSON HENRY GENTRY, Columbus, B.S. Ed.g F.C.A. Otiicerg MU Club Ofiicerg Art Club. VI JERRY MELVIN GLASS, Star, B.A. Bible. SUZANNE BRIGHT GLENN, Jackson, B.S. Ed. FRED WAYNE GOBER, Jacksong B.S. General Businessg Chapel Choirg Delta Sigma Pig Bandg Business Club. LON HOWARD GODFREY, Pontotocg B.S. Accounting, S.B.A. Officer, Collegiate Civitang Ornicron Delta Kappa, M Club, Who's Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges. I DAVID R. GOGGIN, Flat River, Mo.g B.M.g Phi Mu Alpha Sinfoniag Chairman of Men's Affairs Boardg Stage and Marching Bandg S.B.A. Musicalg Who's Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges. BARBARA GOODWIN, Yazoo Cityg B.S. Mathematicsg Alpha Chig Kappa Delta Pig Math Clubg W.R.A. BARBARA GORE, Arlington, Va.g B.S. Ed. Elementary Educationg Feature Twirlerg B.S.U. Executive Councilg B.S.U. Choirg String Ensemble. JOHN CLIFFORD GRANT, Reamstown, Pa.g B.S. Ed.g Drama. II RICHARD GRANTI-IAM, Jacksong B.S. Business. ERNIE GRANTIER, Elmira Heights, N.Y.g B.S. Historyg Football: UM Club. MARY ALICE GREEN, Prentissg B.A. Religious Educationg ghalpel Choir Triog Tribal Playersg Religious Education u i. SAMUEL SHANDE GREGORY, Jacksong B,S. General Business. III VERA JEAN CTOOSIEJ GRIFFEN, Natchezg B.S. Ele- mentary Educationg Choctaw Maidensg Nenamoosha Social Tribe Pres.: Intertribial Council. IRENE GRIMES, Yazoo Cityg B.S. Ed. Elementary Educa- tiong Y.W.A.g S.E.A.g B.S.U. Councilg B.S.U. Choir. GRACE ANN GUYMON, Orlando, Fla.: B.S. Secretarial Science: Business Education Club Oificerg Home Econom- ics Club. VERA HALL, Smithdaleg B.S. Ed. Elementary Educationg S.E.A. IV LINDA LUPO HANNA, Clintong B.S. Ed. Elementary Edu- cation: S.E.A. EDDIE HARDIN, Moss Pointg B.A. Historyg Senior Class Pres.: Pre-Legal Society Ofiicerg Football-2 yearsg Senateg Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. PATRICIA NELL HARDY, Laurelg B.S. Secretarial Scienceg Laguna Social Tribeg Phi Beta Lambdag Business Education Club Officer: Senate. JAMES HARRIS, Clark's Summit, Pa.g B.S. Business. V JEAN HAWKINS, Vicksburgg B.S. Zoologyg Alpha Epsilon Delta Oiiicerg Cap and Gowng Alpha Chig Judicial Coun- cil. HENRY HEAD, Stonevilleg B.S. Biologyg Baseballg Col- legiate Civitan. DOROTHY B. HEMBREE, Jacksong B.S. Ed. Home Eco- nomics: Home Economics Club. SYLVIA K. HERRINGTON, Vicksburg: B.S. Ed. Ele- mentary Educationq S.E.A. VI SANDRA H'EWI'I'I', Lelandg B.A. Spanishg Women's Af- fairs Boardg Laguna Social Tribe Ofiicerg Alpha Lambda Delta Pres.g S.E.A.g Who's Who Among Students in Amer- ican Universities and Colleges. MARGIE PATTERSON HEWLETT, Mt. Hermon, La.g B.S. Ed. Elementary Educationg Senateg Sophomore B.S.U. Council: B.S.U. Choirg S.E.A. CLAUDIA FAYE HINES, Florence: B.S. Ed. Elementary Education: Pres. of Jennings Dormitoryg Kappa Delta Pig Religious Education Clubg S.E.A. Officer. BEVERLY HITCHCOCK, Clarksdaleg B.S. Ed. Elementary Educationg Choctaw Maidensg Kissimee Social Tribeg S.E.A.: Freshmen Initiation Council. THE 1967 SE IOR CLA 161 El967 SE IOR CLASS 167. I STEVE HOLLAND, New Orleans, La., B.S. Physical Edu- cation, Football, Track, M Club. CHARLES VICTOR HOLLINGSWORTH, Laurel, B.S. History, Dormitory Council. JAMES EDWARD HOPKINS, Pensacola, Fla., B.A. Psy- chology, Football, Pre-Legal Society, Psychology Club. OTTIS JENNINGS HORNE, JR., Jackson, B.S. Chemistry. II DORIS ELIZABETH HOSS, West Palm Beach, Fla., B.S. Ed. Elementary Education, Laguna Social Tribe, S.E.A. ROY HOUSTON, Tupelo, B.A. Bible. DAVID M. HOWIE, Jackson, B.S. Physical Education. SYLVIA HUFF, Pelahatchie, B.S. Ed. Elementary Educa- tion, S.E.A. Young Republican Club. III ggZ2rINIA HUFFMAN, Pelahatchie, B.S. Mathematics, W. RAMSEY HUFFMAN, JR., Amarillo, Texas, B.S. Eco- nomics. PEGGY HUGHES, Jackson, B.M. Ed. Piano, Honor's Con- cert, Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Omicron, M.E.N.C. BOB HUTCHERSON, Meridian, B.A. Bible, Freshman Class Ofiicer, Track-2 years, HM Club, Ministerial As- sociation. IV ROJBERT ANDERSON HUTCHERSON, Brookhaven, B.A. Bi e. MARION ELIZABETH HUTTO, Natchez, B.A. English, Y.W.A., S.E.A., Student Counselor. JAMES H. IRBY, Laurel, B.S. Business, Delta Sigma Pi' Golden Gloves Boxing. DAVID JAKES, Clinton, B.S. Physical Education, Col- legiate Civitan, Chorale Choir, Track, Botany Lab In- structor. v V KARL EDWARD JAMES, Buckatunna, B.S. Chemistry. BETTE JUNE JEFFRIES, Summit, B.S. Business Educa- tion, Phi Beta Lambda Oiiicer, B.S.U. Greater Council, Business Education Club, B.S.U. Choir. CAROLE DIANN JOHNSON, Laurel, B.S. History, Pi Kappa Delta, Debate, Tribal Players, Laguna Social Tribe. LARRY JOHNSON, Jackson, B.A. English, Editor of Ar- rowhead, Sigma Tau Delta, Eta Sigma Phi. VI LYNDA ANNE JOHNSON, Union, B.S. Ed. Elementary Education, Kissimee Social Tribe, S.E.A. AUBREY CECIL JONES, I-Iarperville, B.A. Bible. BARBARA SUE JONES, Crystal Springs, B.S. Secretarial Science, Phi Beta Lambda. BRUCE M. JONES, Brandon, B.S. Pre-Med, Editor of Collegian, Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Epsilon Delta, M Club, Who's Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges. I RICHARD LONNIE JONES, Forest, B.M. Church Music, Concert Choir, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, S.B.A. Musical. SUE JORDON, Jackson, B.A. History, Y.W.A., S.E.A., Young Republican Club, JOE LYNN JOYNER, Fernandina Beach, Fla., B.A. Bible, M Club, Track-3 years. RAMONA KAROW, Jackson, B.S. Home Economics, Home Economics Club Officer, S.E.A. II FRED KEGLEY, III, Jacksonville, Fla., B.M. Voice, Con- cert Choir. LARRY DWIGHT KEMP, DeSoto, B.M. Ed. Voice, M.E.N.C. Pres., Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Concert Choir, Chapel Choir. BH.LY C. KENNEDY, Hazlehurst, B.S. Ed. History. DONNA LYNNE KENNEDY, Magee, B.A. Psychology, Choctaw Maidens Captain, Psychology Club Officer, Kis- simee Social Tribe Officer, Eta Sigma Phi. III CHARLES E. KIRK, JR., Plymouth, Fla., B.A. English, Track, Pre-Legal Society. HAROLD KOONS, JR., Enon, Ohio, B.S. Ed., Football-2 years, Pre-Legal Society. MARTHA JEAN LAMB, Memphis, Tenn., B.S. Ed. Ele- mentary Education, Nenamoosha Social Tribe, B.S.U. Greater Council, S.E.A. GLORIA R. LAMBERT, Greenville, B.S. Business, Laguna Social Tribe, Business Education Club, Psychology Club. IV JOSEPH B. LEE, Memphis, Tenn., B.A. Sociology, WMCB Program Director, Ministerial Association. JANET LEGGETT, Vicksburg, B.S. Elementary Educa- tion. MARY LEWIS, Adel, Ga., B.A. S0cial Studies, Y.W.A. Oflicer. PAT LIGHTSEY, Heidelberg, B.S. Accounting, Nena- moosha Social Tribe, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Chi Officer, Accounting Club Officer. V RAY McCLANAHAN, Columbus, B.A. Mathematics. ROBERT MCCLURE, Jacksonville, Fla., B.A. History, Track. JACKIE R. McCOMB, Mathiston, B.A. Sociology, Phi Gamma Mu, Ministerial Association. SANDRA CSANDYJ MCDANIEL, Winter Garden, Fla., B.A. Sociology, Religious Education Club, Pi Gamma Mu Pres.: Y.W.A. VI JAN McGEHEE, Bogue Chitto, B.S. Mathematics, Math Club Officer. DENNIS K. MCINTIRE, Clinton, B.M. Ed. Voice, Concert Choir, M.E.N.C. RUSSELL M. MCINTIRE, JR., Clinton, B.A. Philosophy, S.B.A. Officer, Freshman Class Pres., Senate, Class Fa- vorite Freshman and Sophomore Year, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. ROCKY MADDEN, Jackson, B.A. Latin, Eta Sigina Phi. THE 1967 SE IOR CLA I E1967 SE IOR CLASS 164 I JANE MANGUM, Magee, B.S. Ed. English, Kissimee So- cial Tribe Pres., Cheerleader, Homecoming Queen, Sigma Tau Delta, Who's Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges. FAITH MARTIN, Vicksburg, B.S. Ed. Elementary Educa- tion. FRANCIS MARTIN, Sandy Ridge, N.C., B.A. Bible. SUSIE NELL MARTIN, Yazoo City, B.S. Elementary Edu- cation, S.E.A., Y.W.A. Officer, Swannanoa Social Tribe. II VIRGINIA MARTIN, Hazlehurst, B.S. Ed. Elementary Education, S.E.A. JANET MARTINDALE, Pope, B.M. Piano, Alpha Chi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Omicron, Cap and Gown. ARNOLD MEDINA, Bentonia, B.A. Bible. EDDIE MEDLOCK, Tupelo, B.S. Ed., Baseball. III DENNIS D. MEILSTRUP, Orlando, Fla., B.M. Ed., M Club, Track, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, M.E.N.C. BLAIR MOHON, Clinton, B.S. Economics, Delta Sigma Pi Pres., Senate, Circle K, S.B.A. Officer, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. WILLA MONROE, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., B.A. Sociology, Psychology Club Officer, TRIBESMAN Staff. JUDY WANDA MOON, Pelahatchie, B.A. Speech, Kis- simee Social Tribe, Drill Team. IV DELTON MONTIE MOORE, Raymond, B.S. Biology. DONALD D. MOORE, Anquilla, B.M., Concert Choir. CLARENCE L. MORRIS, JR., Greenville, B.S. Biology, Pre-Med Club. DANA JEANETTE MURPHY, Lakeland, Fla., B.S. Ed. Elementary Education, Y.W.A., S.E.A. V JEANIE MYERS, Crystal Springs, B.S. Ed. Elementary Education, S.E.A., Kappa Delta Pi, Laguna Social Tribe. SHIRLEY NAZARY, Southaven, B.S. Ed. Elementary Edu- cation, S.E.A., Y.W.A. BARBARA NEWTON, Jackson, B.S. Secretarial Science, TRIBESMAN Staff, Phi Beta Lambda. CATHERINE ANN NEWTON, Senatobia, B.S. Ed. Ele- mentary Education. VI MIKE NUTT, Benton, B.S. History, Football-2 years. PATTY O'BRYEN, Clinton, B.S. Ed. English, Nenamoosha Social Tribe, Eta Sigma Phi. CAROL PAGE, Amory, B.A. English, S.B.A. Officer, Pi Kappa Delta, Debate, Senate. GENE PARKER, Laurel, B.A. Political Science, Tennis, Delta Sigma Pi Oilicer, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pre-Legal Society Pres., Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. I RUTH PARKER, St. Louis, Mo.g B.S. Ed. Elementary Edu- cationg Alpha Chig S.E.A. Oflicerg Kappa Delta Pi Ofhcerg Swannanoa Social Tribe. RITA PARKS, Houstong B.S. Ed.g Cap and Gowng Kappa Delta Pi Pres.: Choctaw Maidensg Kissimee Social Tribe Officer, Who's Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges. ALLEN BERT PARNELL, Sardisg B.S. Businessg Phi Beta Lambda Pres., State Treas.g Collegian Staffg B.S.U. Coun- ci . PATRICIA PARROTT, Greenvilleg B.A. Spanishg Cap and Gown: Alpha Chig Alpha Lambda Deltag Senateg Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- eges. II SKIP PARTRIDGE, San Juan, P.R.g B.A. Modern Lan- guages, Basketballg Concert Choirg S.B.A. Musical Music Man. SHARON PAULL, Miami, Fla., B.S. Biology. . MARY JANE PELL, Jacksong B.S. Ed. Art, Art Clubg Kappa Pi Officer, Kissimee Social Tribe. CHARLES W. PERRY, Pensacola, Fla.g B.S. General Busi- ness: Baseball. III IDIARRYL JOSEPH PETRY, Westwega, La.g B.M. Church usic. KAYE PETTIWAY, Vicksburgg B.S. Secretarial Scienceg Phi Beta Lambda Officer. JEAN PIPPEN, Tallulah, La.g B.S. Business Educationg Kissimee Social Tribe. TOMMY PITTMAN, Utica, B.S. Mathematics. IV BARBARA L. POLK, Jacksong B.S. Ed. Elementary Edu- cation. HUGH L. POOLE, Birmingham, Ala.g B.A. Bibleg Minis- terial Association. ARTHUR RAYMOND POPLE, III, Memphis, Tenn.g B.A. English, Cheerleader, Freshman Class Favoriteg B.S.U. Choir Directorg Collegiate Civitan Officer. WARREN BURTON POTTS, Jacksong Pre-Pharmacy. V JAYNIE PREVOST, Ethel, B.S. Speech, Alpha Psi Omega Officerg Tribal Playersg W.R.A.g S.E.A. CAROL PUCKE'I'I', Jackson, B.S. Mathematicsg Delta Omicron: Chorale Choir. KENDALL PUCKETT, Pearly B.S. Business. CAROL DIANE REID, Lulag B.M. Pianog Delta Omicron lgiggsg Senate: Chapel Choir, Latimer-Webb Dormitory cer. VI PAT REID, Cantong B.S. Ed. Elementary Education, Nena- moosha Social Tribe: S.E.A. THOMAS L. REID, Cantong B.S. Ed. MELVIN C. RHODES, Brandon, B.S. Accountingg Col- legian Photographerg Wesley Foundation Pres. LOIS RICHARDSON, Shawg B.S. Secretarial Scienceg Ivivusviniss Education Club: Swannanoa Social Tribeg THE 196 SE IOR CLA I EI967 SE IOR CLASS 1 I BARBARA RICHERSON, Pensacola, Fla., B.S.Ed., Choc- taw Maidens, Laguna Social Tribe, Home Economics Club, S.E.A. BETSY DIANE RILEY, Saltillo, B.M. Organ, Sweetheart of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, American Guild of Organists Officer, Delta Omicron Officer, Swannanoa Social Tribe, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. FRANK F. ROBERTS, JR., Baton Rouge, La., B.S. Business. DIXIE ROBINSON, Dallas, Tex., B.S.Ed., B.S.U. Choir, S.E.A., Chorale Choir, S.B.A. Musical. II CHARLES TALMADGE ROGERS, Terry, B.A.-Bible. JERRELL CATES ROGERS, Jackson, B.M.Ed., Chapel Choir, Chorale Choir, M.E.N.C. LINDA ROSS, Pelahatchie, B.S. Business Education, La- guna Social Tribe, Pi Omega ,Pi Officer, Phi Beta Lambda Officer. HELEN ROWE, Memphis, Tenn., B.S.Ed. Elementary Eciifiiicationg Nenamoosha Social Tribe, B.S.U. Choir, Y.W.A. O cer. III SUSAN RUFFIN, Jackson, B.S.Ed. Elementary Education, Kissimee Social Tribe, S.E.A. THOMAS J. RUFFIN, Jackson, B.S. Business, Delta Sigma Pi. J. D. RUSHING, McComb, B.A. Recreation, Football, Base- ball. INA CLAIRE RUSSELL, Bolton, B.S.Ed. Elementary Education. IV JAMES R. CSANDYD SANDIFER, West Monroe, La., B.S. Chemistry, B.S.U. Choir, Physical Science Club, Chess Club, Young Republican Club. LOUISE SANDIFER, Harrisville, B.S.Ed. Elementary Education, S.E.A., Y.W.A. CAROL SAUNDERS, Coldwater, B.S.Ed. Elementary Education, Chapel Choir, S.E.A. BARBARA ANN SCAFIDEL, Jackson, B.S.Ed. Mathemat- ics, Alpha Chi Pres., Pres. of Jennings Dormitory, Kappa Delta Phi Officer, Cap and Gown Officer, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. V ANN SCHULTZ, Grenada, B.S. Physics, Sigma Pi Sigma, Physical Science Club Officer, Math Club, Nenamoosha Social Tribe. DAVID L. SELLERS, Apopka, Fla., B.A. Bible, Collegiate Civitan Officer, Ministerial Association Officer. ROBERT PRESTON SELLERS, Tavares, Fla., B.A. Eng- lish, S.B.A. Officer, Sigma Tau Delta, Senate, Circle K Officer, Who's Who Among Students in American Univer- sities and Colleges. SUZETTE SEVERS, Pascagoula, B.S.Ed. Elementary Education, Concert Choir, Kappa Delta Pi, S.E.A., Y.W.A. VI CLIFF SEYLER, Jackson, B.S. Zoology. JAN SHEPHERD, Jackson, B.S. General Business, TRIBES- MAN Staff, Swannanoa Social Tribe Officer, B.S.U. Choir Officer. MIKE SHOFFIETT, Augusta, Ga., B.S. Physical Education, Football-4 years, Track. GAYE SIKES, Yazoo City, B.M. Theory, Swannanoa Social Tribe, Delta Omicron, Band, Chorale Choir. l 1 I . SANDRA ELLEN SIMS, Jackson, B.S.Ed., Nenamoosha Social Tribe Officer, Intertribal Council Officer, B.S.U. Choir. MARGARET L. SITES, West Palm Beach, Fla., B.S. Math- ematics, Math Club Pres. GLORIA JEAN SLOCUM, Star, B.S. Secretarial Science, Nenamoosha Social Tribe, Business Education Club, B.S.U. Choir. BETTY MAC SMITH, Drew, B.A. Modern Languages, Kis- simee Social Tribe. II BILLY SMITH, Natchez, B.A. Art, B.S.U. Executive Coun- cil, Kappa Pi Officer, Circle K Officer. GEORGE A. SMITH, Vernon, Ala., B.A. Religious Educa- tion, Religious Education Club, Psychology Club, Dormi- tory Council. JAMES DONALD SMITH, Wesson, B.S. Mathematics, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Chapel Choir, Math Club, S.E.A. NANCY SMITH, Picayne, B.A. English. III RONALD SMITH, Littleton, Colo., B.A. Bible, Junior and Senior Class Officer, B.S.U. Executive Council, President's Cabinet, Circle K Officer. SHIRL SMITH, Natchez, B.S. Physical Education, Football. JERRY SPEAKE, Yazoo City, B.S. Economics, Delta Sig- ma Pi, Phi Beta Lambda. GLORIA SPEARS, Meridian, B.M.Ed.g Delta Omicron, M.E.N.C. IV TERESA ANN SPEIR, Jackson, B.A. English, S.E.A. CHERYL ROGILLIO SPENCER, Clinton, B.S.Ed. Elemen- tary Education, S.E.A. DOROTHY POWELL STEVENS, Clinton, B.S.Ed. Elemen- tary Education, Intertribal Council Sponsor, S.E.A. WILLIAM STEVENS, Clinton, B.S. Biology, B.S.U. Pres. and Vice Pres., Omicron Delta Kappa Pres., Alpha Epsilon Delta Pres., Junior Class Officer, ,Who's Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges. V MARGARET ANN STEWART, Jackson, B.A. Secretarial Science. EVELYN D. STRICKLIN, Jackson, B.S.Ed. Elementary Education. BEVERLY SULLIVAN, Amory, B.A. Psychology. MARY MARGARET SULLIVAN, Louisville, B.S. Home Economics, Swannanoa Social Tribe, S.E.A., Home Eco- nomics Club Officer. VI BEVERLY SUMRALL, Jackson, B.S.Ed,g Art, Art Club. BARBARA LYNN SUTTON, Mendenhall, B.M.Ed., Con- cert Choirg S.B.A. Musical, Tribal Players, M.E.N.C. JAMIES EARL SWANZY, JR., Columbus, B.S. History VICKY SWEARINGEN, Yazoo City, B.S.Ed. Elementary Education, S.E.A. Officer, Swannanoa Social Tribe Ollicerg Y.W.A., Chorale Choir. THE 196 SE IOR CLA I E196 SE IOR CLASS I I TANYA LYNN TALLY, Greenvilleg B.S. Mathematicsg Math Club Officerg S.B.A. Musical 'KMusic Man Chore- ographerg Opera Workshop Dancer. CECILE TAYLOR, Uniong B.S.Ed.g Collegian Staffg Tribal Playersg Si.E.A.g Chorale Choir. ROBERT DALE TENNYSON, Jacksong B.S. General Busi- ness. HIENRY L. THACKER, Marietta, Ga.g B.S. Biologyg B.S.U. C oir. II MARGARET THATCH, Jacksong BA. Englishg Bandg W.R.A., Arrowhead Staffg Religious Education Club Officer. AL THOMSON, Moss Point, B.S. Zoologyg Collegiate Civi- tang Alpha Epsilon Delta Officer. CARROLL THORNE, Vero Beach, Fla., B.A. Historyg Pre- Legal Societyg Pres. of Whittington Dormitoryg Tribal Players, Sigma Tau Delta. MARY HELEN THURMAN, Jacksong B.S.Ed. Elementary Educationg Swannanoa Social Tribe: W.R.A. III ROGER TIMS, Meridiang B.A. Psychologyg Cross Countryg Alpha Epsilon Delta, Omicron Delta Kappag Pres. of Rat- liff Dormitory, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. ELBERT TOLBERT, Foley, Ala.g B,A. Arty Art Clubg Kap- pa Pig S.E.A. LINDA TOLBERT, Yazoo City, B.S. Elementary Educa- tiong S.E.A.g Chorale Choir. CAROLYN E. TROTTER, Bolton, B.S.Ed. Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi Officer, Kissimee Social Txibeg S.E.A. Future Teacher of Year, Y.W.A. IV WILLIAM H, TUCKER, Philadelphiag B.A. Bibleg Reli- gious Education Clubg Ministerial Association. BUSTER BOYD TURNER, Shannon, B.A. Psychologyg Footballg Track. MARY JANE VICKERS, Jackson, B.A. Artg Kappa Pig Arrowhead Staff, S.B.A. Musical Music Man g B.S.U. Greater Council. JOHN W. WAID, Cantong B.A. Bible. V JUDY WALKER, Batesville, B.S. Business Educationg Pi Omega Pi Pres.g Business Education Club. MARY LOVE WALKER, Wessong B.S.Ed. Physical Educa- tion, W.R.A. Ofiicerg S.E.A. JANIE WALLACE, Clinton, B.A. English. LEONE WALLACE, McCombg B.S.Ed. Elementary Educa- tiong S.E.A., Laguna Social Tribe. VI JAMES M. WARREN, Laurel, B.S.Ed. Historyg M Clubg Baseball-2 years. JAMES M. WEBB, Wigginsg B.S. Physical Educationg Foot- ball, M Club. SUSAN WEBBER, Jacksong B.S.Ed. Artg Kappa Pi Officerg Kappa Delta Pig Choctaw Maidensg Nenamoosha Social Tribe. LYNDA WEEMS, Racine, Wis.g B.A. Englishg Kappa Delta Pi Oflicerg Sigma Tau Deltag Delta Sigma Pi Sweetheart: Pres. of Latimer-Webb Dormitory, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. 1 JOHN WEISZ, Clinton, B.A. Psychology, S.B.A. Pres., Junior Class Favorite, Omicron Delta Kappa, Collegiate Civitan, Who's Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges. JOHN WELLS, Athens, Ga., B.A. Sociology, Debate, Pi Kappa Delta, B.S.U. Executive Council. NAN WHIGHAM, Laurel, B.S.Ed., Laguna Social Tribe, Kappa Delta Pi, S.E.A., Y.W.A. DIANA WHITE, Jackson, B.A. Elementary Education, Pres. of Mary Nelson Dormitory, Cap and Gown Pres., Kissimee Social Tribe Officer, Kappa Delta Pi, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. II SONYA WHITE, Wesson, B.S.Ed. Elementary Education, S.E.A., Kappa Delta Pi, Swannanoa Social Tribe. HAL WHITTEN, Columbus, B.S. Zoology. MARY ANNE WIENKE, Gunnison, B.S. Elementary Education, Cheerleader, Class Favorite-3 years, S.E.A. Officer, Sophomore and Senior Homecoming Courts, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges. G. BENTON WILLIAMS, Vicksburg, B.S. Mathematics. III LINDA WILLIAMSON, Pensacola, Fla., B.S. Business Education, Phi Beta Lambda, Business Education Club, B.S.U. Greater Council, B.S.U. Choir. BRENDA WILSON, Natchez, B,S.Ed. Speech, Kissimee Social Tribe, Tribal Players, Chorale Choir, S.E.A. DON Q. WILSON, Eupora, B.A. Sociology. JUDY WILSON, Chipley, Fla., B.A. Sociology, Pi Gamma Mu. IV NELL WILSON, Sarepta, B.S.Ed. Elementary Education. DOYLE W. WISE, Pensacola, Fla., B.A. Sociology. FRED G. WOMACK, Magee, B.S. Biology, Football-3 years, M Club, F.C.A. LEON F. WOOD, JR., Millville, N.J., B.A. History, Pre- Legal Society, Homecoming Committee. V GEORGE LAMAR WRIGHT, Vicksburg, B.S. Economics. MARK H. WRIGHT, Jacksonville, Fla., B.A. English, Bas- lgegbgll-2 years, Baseball-2 years, Ministerial Association, TERRELL FAE YONKERS, Clinton, B.M.Ed. Piano. BETTY YOUNG, Corinth, B.S. Speech, Kissimee Social Tribe, Choctaw Maidens, S.E.A., Tribal Players. VI ELAINE ZIMMERMANN, Bogalusa, La., B.S. Elementary Education, Home Economics Club Officer, S.E.A. Pres., Kissimee Social Tribe, Freshman Initiation Council. THE 196 SE IOR CLA You know that wind tunnel over by Nelson .... She said she would be 'right back! f E If 3212 eh Our photographer goes anywhere for a picture! 170 Just hold your baton like this and kneel down when all the other girls do . . . Downtown Directory of Advertisers I Albritons Bank of Clinton Bill Will Motel Cafeteria and Wigwam Capital Paint and Glass City of Clinton Clinton Drugs Clinton Realty Company Clinton Savings and Loan Coca-Cola College Cleaners Colonial Baking Company Cowan Insurance Agency Crawford's Radio and TV Service East Ford Field's First Federal Green Derby Hederman Brothers Hester-Stone Insurance Agency House of Overton Howard 0. Pippen Jackson Typewriter Company Lane-Moak Pontiac McC'ool Insurance Agency McRae,s Mart 51 Merchant's Association Miller's Citgo Mississippi Power and Light Mooreco Pevey's Fairway Supermarket Primos Restaurants Ratliif Motor Company Reid McGee Insurance Agency Robert Candy Insurance Agency Seale-Lily Simon's Cleaners Shoney's Standard Life Insurance Agency Strauss Stallings Stuart C. Irby Company Tillman Finance Company Trading Post Tucker Printing Company Vogue Walker Farms Western Auto Wilkinsons 555 Wilson Wholesale 81 Distributors gg Gyouig of Dvgzton . COLLEGE CLEANERS 305 Clinton Blvd. and 207 E. College St ExcLuslvE FAsHloNs B. E. MARUN' Owner ' 750 NORTH STATE STREET ' lnsurecl Storage Phones 924-5373 or 924 5245 CLINTON DRUG CUMPANY Prescriptions A Specialty PANG-BURN'S CANDITES SUNDRIES AND TOBACCOS SODAS, ICE CREAM Cosmetics A Specialty P O. Box 65 CLINTON, tvllSSlSSlPPl Mzsstsstppfs Biggest and Best HOME - OWNED Department Stores o Meadowbrook The Friendly Stores! Westland COM PLIMENTS OF CLINTCN SAVINGS gl LOAN 171 Everybody Goes 'Io . . Q 'I Sl'l0NEY'5 COIVIPLIIVIENIS fi.QX AmerIca's Favoriie Family QIF t' 5 Resfauranf and Drive-In . INSURANCE AGENCY . .,, , I ako PEVEY S .if CompIe+e Take Ou+ I4I6 FIrs'r Nafional Bank Bldg. lx Q M + M Aiervlce ee e . . . JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI :E I SHONEY.S ' WESTLAND PLAZA Phone: 352-5453 Life Insurance Company of +I1e Sou+I1 I-Iome Olficez Jackson, Miss. I-Ielping Develop Ilme SouIIw ALBRITONS SIMGNS HOUSE OF FINE DIAMONDS CLEANERS 8: SHIRT LAUNDRY FL 34629 4,8 Eau CGPHOI Sheei, CLINTON BLVD. AT LAKESIDE DRIVE 366-4426 NOF'I'I1WOOCI Shopping Cenler PHONE 924'6l I3 FIRST SAVINGS 3 Q LOANS 2 PLACE -PAssBooKs -sou, LoANs 'HGUARANTEED 2 -vA-FHA FOR DOLLARS 'CONVENTIONAL 'ggggmgegb I -coMMERc1AL 'REFINANCING Come by soon or call us at FL 2-3602 171 compliments of THE CITY OF CUNTON A good place to live All Faculfy ancl Sfudenfs Welcomecl +o Shop ai' WILSON WHOLESALE 81 CAPITAL DISTRIBUTORS, INC. PAINT 81 GLASS CO. ESTABLISHED l924 J ly Sp img em-,ds JACKSON, lVilSS. SI DiaI'h0nClS R ol STereos L gg g Appl PAINT-VVALLPAPER-GLASS 9 A M 9 P M M day-Safurclay 4040 Norflwiew Dr Jaclcson, M pp a cordial welcome awai+s you a1'+l'1e if A e' BILL WILL MOTEL 9 A O qui ,CE CREAM AND RESTAURANT A Highway 80 V4 mile from campus Plwone 924-53I3 173 ,cf You'II Graduate fi Q XF IT IS A PLEASURE 1-O to 3 world TO SERVE You I made better ' I x o- ll EI.E TRICITY IQ: QB 'lin y c -L Iggxppi Power El Light 004 L Q QIQ M-QQ MISSISSIPPI PUWER Xi LIGHT C0. E I w outh Complimenis o 1' f h The mP'mentS 0 t e TUCKER PRINTING HOUSE Genuine Copperpiafe Engravers II3 Norih Siafe Jackson Operated By MORRISON FOOD SERVICES, INC. . ' JEWELERS The Silver Sfores of Mississippi Jackson Vicksburg Y 1 better wlth Coke I COCA'COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Jackson, Mississippi 174 I-I tem uto E'-' I MILIERS , H CITGO SERVICE ' --the famlly SISUTG 204 Wesi Leaice A I I CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI I A. B. SI-IEARER a JACK H. I4NoTT Jackson- MISS' MANAGERS For Mississippi's Large of LacIies Ready-I HESTER-STONE INSURANCE AGENCY 470 Peiroleum Building P.O. Box 489 Phone FL 3-4603 JACKSON 5, MISSISSIPPI Shop The 0 40 M G si' SeIec'I'ion o-Wear I 44- I 46 E. Capiiol complimenfs of CLINTON REIILTY COMPANY PRIMOS RESTAURANTS Where all Mississippi College l08 Wesr Leaice Sfreef sfudenfs meef in Jackson Farms Residenfial Properfy I I MCCOOL INSURANCE AGENCY 700 Milner Building Phone 3559674 JACKSON. MISSISSIPPI B Her Raies for Good Insur CRAWEORD'S RADIO 8: T.V. SERVICE Slefcii SaIes-Service RTBIO of STEREO 205 CIinIon BIvd: 90665011 924.54m 224 Easi Capi+oI S+ree+ HEDERMAN BROTHERS HAS ALL OF YOUR -NEEDS IN QUALITY SOCIAL STATIONERY WEDDING INVITATIONS PARTY INVITATIONS SCHOOL SUPPLIES JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Wemoriea o Wi55i66ippi gofkge Car Tags Jaclceis ffnk Slaiionery 7,0 Posl Cards I Jr. Jackeis alumni s+icIxers mailed free fovy p 'H 3A I' Class Rings Sweal Shirls Glasses Jewelry Cups equesl 6 AOOL dnb! 5bl,9l0!g cenfer 0l'l EA? 6al'YlI9LL5 WILKINSONS 555 JACKSON you, TYPEWRITER U. S. ROYAL DEALER . , dis+ribu+or of producfs bv . . Pascaqoula al Roach and I L 475I Hiway 80 Wesi Laurel Haidiesbwg Sfandard-Elecfrics-Portables Meridian For Lighfing Fixfures cornplimenls ol Phone PL 3-4744 Mail orders filled promplly GREEN DERBY STUART C- RESTAURANT Phone I 3 I, Exl. CO. BOX 67 Highway so Wesi 39056 8IiEei?geNSIi al Ihe Dralce Mole-I Insure . . . TRADE MARK MOORECO CQWAN PHOTO SHOP INSURANCE AGENCY Ever 'I'I1in Phofo ra hic 'For 'Ihe We - lmaiieur or Proliassional Firs? NTa+iona:I3Ea3riIu Bldg. ,S 24 'nu' pen 'I'iI II p.m. every nigh? OF GOOD BREAD I757 Terry Road R. DOUGLAS I'-IUDGINS DALLAS H, COWAN I I HOWARD O. PIPPEN for fhe besl' in porI'rai+ phofography I EAST FORD. INC. Mississippi's Fasfesf Growing DeaIer Highway 80 Wes? JACKSON, MISS. I Complimenrs of TILLMAN FINANCE COMPANY compIe're 'finance service Three convenienr Iocalions RATLIFF MUTUR 00. Phone 924-6603 e most important thing MART 51 W? df? MERCHANT'S ASSOCIATION lS serve you. 4 CompCIIFmen+S WALKER FIIRMS DEPOSIT GUARANW NA11oNAL BANK d F PYO Ucers 0 Golden Guernsey Milk Products Compliments of A Friend REID Messe INSURANCE AGENCY W 625 N. SIa're SI'reeI' JACKSON. MISSISSIPPI L th g 177 UW Shame on you college! students-stealing from poor old Santa! s 4 1.4 me , l 2Qf'f' 45 'lb' my s., ,mo .L . ' .5 . T . K' .K .. . Q. .. .--,es 5.23, 4 as WW ll .. . 3' . E K fe . . :' Q -k if A . - if X i X 'J 1 N ' ' wr. Io: 'FQ K fl N 2: PM - 7' l ww- 'gi f- 1 . KS 1+ ' 1: it of Q5-f X o,L P psgigik LLo 35-,E 3 , ff? L 1 sk , fig fs finggf frsiiii li 5- , : -. gg qsgiffgi-55 av .Ref 4 isis. Eg. aj. W,-1 wrxg, K- if X . ge ,, gl Q 1 Y asf 'f Q is as,fs 's.tf'ff'f, . Seem lj ooooo s ff e Q RH Q f if R vi if f Ms? oooo as fs A s 5 e l - ,T si., at ss? 2 v 'Q ,F ,, W 1 . H 'gag-Q5 f W' ' filveigfx 4' Rfk - . K my K K . Nrfukg.: f 1 in X xv RSRQ :gi x g - -X S- F ie? so I-seam-'55 A if 1 if - Tf 2 5 ' - LA1'.L- I f ei' as ,Q ., is Well, I was coming out of the cafeteria and Campus Security shot me in the paw! It melted! Smile! You're on candid pencil! s Aww wa, 2, as-if 9453 R ings lo nw' 4 5 u t Q- fn You wou1dn't believe how tiny the print is in this book .... X. , . Q9 Hey! Look! I'm a teakettle. Have we graduated yet? What dog, Mr. Hewlett? S.. 4fV'f My I Mwwt- K WW A yi? L ff ,. mf , I , , Lf! of :WMF W , . , , w Don't let Russ fool you-Santa Claus hasn't got the measles! But, Dad, I thought you said that you were sending me to the University of Mississippi! XNGF Q if L a .:QQ fi: y A i s .a. 46 Vg. ei . A FA No mail today, huh? Lest we forget our accommodations at house party. . . . As a yearbook editor, wouIdn't you like- V l'077Zplf'fC 4'r'1'atiz'o arf a,r.vi.vlarzfr in planning and dr.vig1zing your bool: V aflual knozcn jzrozluffion jn'r'fornza11ca.v flag' raf- orrlvj of xul1.vlc111!1'ally luv flzan I0 zc'f'f'lf.v, ax zwquirnl by mm! yoarlzoolf nzarzufaflunw. No r'o11l1'ac1' flafnzv, Illllff, of an azlzlifional 4 rlayx on Il1'lZ.Z'l'I'j'f07' carl: I :lay any a'f'aallim' lx 111i.m'rl V an axsocialion zvilll a firm zvlzo has ,fjlvcializwl in zlfzfigzziizg J'r'arbook.f jn'rl1ap,f longer' lllllll any olluv' Fflfllflllilj' l our irz.vz'.vtf'2zz'w o your rffaflimf anfl l'lle Ckl7IU aw' . uv 5 U Alzroofx lo arolrl for af lraxf mlninzizaj jloxxiblz' glaring wrrorx in ilu' ronljflffwrl walilion V an all ou! rjfort to jnlwasff you in zlovign, qualify, anzl .wrz'i1'f' at fon1j1f'Zifiz'w jzrifm What more could you ask? BENSON PRINTING CO. Nashville Tennessee V .!4U, f0gl'dl0A .!4ll, t0gI'al0A