Mississippi College - Tribesman Yearbook (Clinton, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1982 volume:

LELAND SPEED LIBRARY MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI TRIBESMAN 1981 Volume XLV Rockie Netherland, Editor Carla Morris, Business Mgr. Janet Lee, Faculty Advisor Contents: Events 6 Competition 32 People 62 Academics 116 Participation 148 Advertising 194 obscure. MC is rooted in traditionalism — academic standards, chapel, curfew, two a.m. truck stop raids, dateless weekends, open dorms once a year, squeal night and Chris Butler. MC students are confronted with so many traditions that one may wonder if there is any time left for creativity, innovation, and exploration. The question is easily resolved. The various students tried toga and pajama parties (with music). The student newspaper, “Collegian”, once again became a weekly newspaper instead of a monthly. Some students spent the summer in England and China under study programs. MC’s talent was exhibited in the play HARVEY and others by the Tribal Players. Professor Dr. Ewing went to Mainland China to participate in the first U.S. Master’s Running Tour of China. As always, the Lecture Series brought distinguished guests such as Senator John C. Stennis, while the concert series provided a variety of musical entertainment including Air Supply. And last but not least, the everlasting Chester Swor, “Heavens to Betsy”. TRADITION What makes Mississippi College different? The answers are numerous but the truth is Mississippi College’s goal as an educational institution is to cultivate academic excellence. Its prestigious record of Rhodes Scholars, doctors, lawyers, and successful businessmen and women is evidence of this achievement. However, an MC education provides more than intellectual growth. Each student makes new friends and then creates lasting friendships, (student or faculty). Big Brother and Big Sister are established through the various social clubs (tribes) on campus. Opportunities for community involvement in service programs or clubs such as Civitan and Circle K allow students to be exposed to the needs of others outside the College circle. While MC broadens the mind intellectually and helps to shape one’s character, it also allows for spiritual exploration and growth. Mississippi College is owned and operated by the Mississippi Baptist Convention. In the historic Baptist tradition, the College seeks to provide opportunities for the realization of personal values, the achievement of social co mpetence, and preparation for a life of useful service. Mississippi College endeavors to offer a liberal arts program of high quality set in the context of Christian values and ideals. 4 Mississippi College stands apart from other educational institutions because it is a place where people are committed to increasing their knowledge and discovering the truth through both traditional and unconvention- al methods. It is a place where people learn acceptance and respect individualism. A little closer to heaven? Maybe. DERBY DAY After a two-year absence from the top, perennial Derby Day powerhouse Kissimee regained the Derby Day Champion- ship in intertribal competition in Alumni Hall. KT amassed 37 points to easily outdistance second place Swannanoa, which had its strongest showing in recent years with 32.5 points. Laguna finished third with 30.5 points and defending champion Nenamoosha brought up the rear with 29 points. Kissimee built an early lead, finishing either first or second in each of the first four events, and withstood a late rally by Swannanoa and Laguna. KT won four of the 13 events, but the key to their victory was balance, as they did not finish last in any event. NT also won four events, but finished last in six. Derby Day is an annual event sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi, one of MC’s professional business fraternities. The winning trophy was presented to KT’s maid. (Each tribe was represented by a guy dressed up to resemble a female). 8 Kissimee Regains Title MISS MC 1891 Cindy Fulton Miss Cindy Fulton, a 21-year old junior from Philadelphia, was crowned as the 1981 Miss Mississippi College in the College’s pageant entitled “Star Struck”. Cindy’s talent consisted of a personal piano and vocal arrangement of “The Mississippi Song”. “The pageant was alot of fun for me; it gave me an opportunity to get to know alot of people that I hadn’t known before,” commented Cindy. She added, “The full effect hasn’t set in yet, but I am very excited to be representing Mississippi College. Along with the honor of being Miss Mississippi College, Cindy will receive a Miss America Trophy, a monetary wardrobe allowance, a designer gown and a $500 scholarship. Cindy is a business management major and was sponsored by the business fraternity Delta Sigma Pi. The four other finalists were first alter., Linda Kay Johnson; second alter, and Miss Congeniality, Gail Harris; third alter., Teresa Magee; and fourth alter., Michele Albritton. Co- directors for the 1981 pageant were Miss Cindy Malone (Miss MC 1980) and Mr. Mark Hamilton. Twenty girls who competed in the pageant this year were judged on the basis of their private interview, swimsuit competition and evening gown competition. The Master of Ceremonies was Alan Bee, an account executive for WSL1 radio. Entertainment was provided by the Firewood Brothers, Cindy Malone, Micky Henderson, and the Mississippi College Dancers. Homecoming Saturday, October 24, dawned crisp and beautiful on the day’s festivi- ties, which began with alumni and mother-daughter receptions and luncheons. The brisk air set the mood as the Homecoming Parade proceeded through Clinton to the beat of the MC marching band. Nenamoosha fired up the crowd as it led the way on the big red fire truck. Phi Beta Lambda was also truckin’ on. Woodsy the Owl and Swannanoa waved a cheery hello to the crowd, while the Circle K trench coats (those wild and crazy guys) were “The Untouchables ”. Spreading a purple trail of candy and good wishes was the MC Student Nursing Honor Society. The Sophomore class’ caterpillar “inched” its way to 1st place in the float competition as its various segments spelled out “Inch to Victo- ry”; Civitan gobbled up 2nd place with an oversized bag of dog food sitting beside a dog house bearing the title, “Puppy Chow the Pacers”. In 3rd place was KT’s elephant trampling a UTM football player with the slogan, “KT says, ‘Stomp the Pacers’”. The patio show, hosted by Michael Smith, warmed up the crowd with songs and dance by the Naturals, Jack Wood, and the KT Beaus plus Jim Grantham. Alumni and friends then moved to Robinson Field to cheer the Choctaws on to an exciting game against the University of Tennessee at Martin. The score wavered back and forth right up to the buzzer for the halftime show. 13 Halftime Show The show began as the MC marching Band formed a musical backdrop for the Homecoming Queen and her court, as Freshman Maid led the procession with Freshman Class President, Mitch Rayburn. Sophomore maid was escorted down the 50-yard line by Sophomore Class Presi- dent Craig Moore. The Junior Class Maid was escorted by Junior Class President Mark Wilson. Senior Class Vice-President guided the Senior Maid, and the Maid of Honor, was escorted by SBA Vice-President. Finally, the court presented its Queen to a standing ovation, as she was escort- ed by SBA President Hal Fisher. The cheering crowd welcomed their court and the Choctaws as they thundered back on to the field for the second half of the battle. As the sun’s last rays fell upon the field of play, the Choctaws made a last stand against the Pacers, but in the last minute of play, the Pacers took a 1 point lead at 29-28 and held it until the final buzzer. The narrow loss was redeemed for many by a Big Mac or by dinner afterwards with friends, family, or that special date. For the partygoers later on in the evening, Homecoming at Shady Oaks Coun- try Club was the highlight of the day. Homecoming Queen Vicki Kurykendall Maid of Honor Jo Beth Pope Senior Maid Jackie Holifield 14 Junior Maid Crystal Crosby Sophomore Maid Beth Barnes Freshman Maid Betsy Davis 15 STUDENT BODY Spring Fever Day The third annual Spring Fever Day was planned by the SBA for the month of April. Activities were planned for the whole week with the climax on Thursday with classes being dismissed for the day. Students took part in games and entertainment on the quad, while the cafeteria served lunch and supper on the patio. This week was established under the SBA president, Tom Alexander. ASSOCIATION-EVENTS Clash of Classes Rivalry, spirit and fun is what clash of the classes is all about. The battlefield site chosen was the field next to Whittington dormitory. All four classes came ready for battle. The event was announced by Kary Whitehead (in the absence of Michael Smith). The events ranged from the ever-popular life saver relay to the orange pass. A new event this year, which owes its birth to Michael Smith, was the Honker Houser. The final conflict between the classes was the decisive battle of Tug-of-War. The final points were tallied, Sophomores in last place, Freshmen in a close third, Juniors bring in second place, and the Seniors in first place. Carnival The SBA carnival under the direction of Michael Smith was held on the patio. Any club or organization was invited to participate. Nenammosha operated the balloon throw, Kissimee had a cake walk, Mortar Board sold caramel apples and Civitan held the egg throw booth. These were a few of the usual booths. Several clubs had new booths this year like the beaus Kissing booth sponsored by all beaus in all four tribes. This was the “hottest” attraction with all the girls. Michael Smith’s number seem seemed to be the most popular one. 2 Fv Dr. John’s Frisbee Show Dr. John’s world champion frisbee disco show performed on the quad for the MC students. Their performance included throwing a frisbee through a human tunnel, catching a frisbee in the air under the legs, and upside down. They also have dogs that can catch a frisbee in mid-air. I Sidewalk Circus It was eleven years ago that Nick Weber made his first perfor- mance, alone on a street corner in San Jose, California. Now Weber is the ringmaster and founder of the Royal Lichtenstein Quarter Ring Sidewalk Circus. The Lichtenstein Circus, consisting of Weber and four others, gave a lunchtime performance on the Quad. Jens Larson, an award-winning gymnast from Dartmouth, New Jersey, features in the aerial Roman Rings. Robert Lee, from the New York School of Circus Acts, performs the foot balancing. Nanci Ole- sen, from Minneapolis, is an actress and dancer; Stephen De Saulniers pantomimes and performs several magical acts. The circus performs in forty states and gives 225 performances in a period of just thirty-two weeks. They travel a thousand miles a week. Weber’s purpose for the circus is to perform close to the audi- ence. Therefore, keeping alive is never a problem since the audience is so close. Christmas To give the students a chance to take a break from studying for exams and meanwhile to add to everyone’s Christmas spirit, the SBA sponsored a Yuletide program on the Wednesday before fin- als in the TV lounge. About 250 students, faculty, and staff enjoyed the hot chocolate, and donuts as the BSU choir sang and Biology profes- sor Dr. Ted Snazelle read the story of Jesus’ birth. A beautiful tree that took the place of the missing TV set and Christmas music provided by WHJT ra- dio added much to the evening. 23 1981 RUSH As fall started with the beginning of school so did rush. Rush began with the general rus h meeting in the Hall of Fame room. Intertribal opened the meeting as each tribe battled with their voices. The next week started the coke parties. Each tribe put on their best dress and smile as the rushees visited them. The final activities before preference day were the ever-popular rush parties. Each tribe performed a musical play starting with Laguna as they went to “Hollywood”. Nenamoosha was next as they traveled to Dallas. The truth came out as J.R. confessed to shooting himself. Tradition was the same with Kissimee as they dressed up in tux and tails. As always the Chris Butler take off was the biggest success of all. And lastly, Swannanoa went on a search for the intertribal treasure. The 1981 rush ended with SQUEAL NIGHT as the new rushees were thrown in the mud. The 4th annual Shakespeare Festival was on Mississippi College campus. The Festival was established by Dr. George Pittman and is a coordinated effort of the English, Art, and Drama Departments. The year’s festival staged four days full of Elizabethan music, drama, food and atmosphere. The festival started with an outdoor concert of Renaissance music on the patio. Two Madrigal dinners highlighted this year’s featival. The dinners were held in the Hall of Fame room. The candlelight dinners were an authentic recreation of a sixteenth century Elizabethan feast, and provided a roasted pig and a Wassail. Entertainment for the dinners were provided by Madrigal singers and the M.C. Tribal Players. SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL 26 27 SPEAKERS Mississippi College offers a wide variety of lectures, forums and workshops for the students. They may be sponsored by different divisions, clubs or individuals on campus. The following people were speakers during the 1981-82 session: Governor William Winter 1 Take It From The Top Take it from the top priorities, the theme for Spiritual Enrichment Week, 1982, dealt with these keynotes. What are our present priori- ties? Do they need revision? How can they be changed? These and others were discussed by four visiting personalities. This event is presented every year in late Feb- ruary. Bradley Pope heads the committee with two students chosen in the fall by the student body. Spiritual Enrichment Week is one on the most important religious activities during the school year. Below are pictured Doug Ezell, Eva Marie Dyke and John Bramlett, not pictured Dr. Earl Craig Dough Ezell is Associate professor of Chris- tian Ethics at Southwestern Baptist Theologi- cal Seminary, Fort Worth, Texas. Eva Marie Dyke of Belton, Tex- as received her education at Baylor University, B.A., and Southwestern Baptist Theologi- cal Seminary, M.R.E., B.D., D.R.E. she has traveled to twelve countries in Europe, the Orient, and Southeast Asia. Mrs. Dyke has been a Baptist Student Director and Bible teacher on various campuses, and Adjunct progressor at Golend Gate Baptist Thelological Seminary and at Midwestern Seminary. John Bramlett is a past professional football and baseball player. He graduated from Mem- phis State University in 1963 where he was inducted into the Hall of Fame. He played professional football for seven years. He played with the Denver Broncos, the Miami Dolphins, the New England Patriots, and the Atlanta Falcons. He was Most Valuable Play- er for the New England Patriots in 1970 and also placed on the all-time Denver Bronco team. He is currently a sales representative, married and the father of two children. Mr. Ezell graduated from Lou- isiana State University, B.B. 1962 and Southwestern Semi- nary, B.D., 1965, Th.D., 1970, M.Div., 1974. DRAMA Mississippi College Drama Dept, presented “HARVEY” in Aven Audito- rium. The action of the play took place in the city in the Far West in the library of the old Dowd family mansion and the reception room of Chumley’s Rest. CAST Myrtle Simmons Phyllis Woodard Veta Simmons Gay Tanner Elwood P. Dowd Bill Douglas Miss Johnson Jodi Cavallas Ms. Ethel Chauvenet Lisa Gribas Ruth Kelly, RN Genie Scoper Duane Wilson Chris Bristol Lyman Sanderson, M.D Paul Canada William Chumle, M.D Chuck Barlow Betty Chumley Cheryl Sproles Judge Gaffney Michael Elmore E.J. Lofgren Steve Safigan CAST Mississippi College Tribal Players presented “ANGEL STREET” directed by Judy Lewis in Aven Little Theatre. The entire action of the play occured on Angel Street, located in the Pimlico district of London. The time is 1880. Mrs. Manningham Mr. Manningham.. Nancy Elizebeth Rough Robin Weill Scott Gillen Denise Perkins Cheryl Sproles ...Don Slabach 30 dedication r - Archie H. Germany has served as a professor of Chemis- tr Y at Mississippi College since 1946 and as Chairman of the Division of Science and Mathematics since its inauguration ln the early 1960’s. He has helped innumerable students in thieving success in their vocation in science and mathemat- ics. A native of Dixon, Mississippi, Dr. Germany graduated from Mississippi College in 1 939 with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Chemistry. He received his Doctor of Philosophy degree in Organic Chemistry from the University of North Carolina in i 43. He held several positions at the University of North Carolina. Following graduation, he served first as a Research Asst - for the University of Chicago and later as Research Chemist at Oak Ridge, Tennessee. Dr. Germany has rendered much service in profes- sional activities. He is a member of the American Chemical Association, and has served as President of the Mississippi Academy of Sciences. His presi- dential address, “The Role of the Academy in an Expanding Scientific Environment,’’ has been pub- lished. He has done special research on Aromatic Nitroic comp ounds and is recognized as an author- ity on the subjects of Atomic Energy and Pollution. He is a member of Sigma Xi, Alpha Chi, and Omi- cron Delta Kappa. He is listed in WHO’S WHO IN AMERICA and in AMERICAN MEN OF SCI- ENCE. In recognition of his superior teaching, his scholarly achievements in his profession, and his continued dedication to learning, the 1981-1982 yearbook is proudly dedicated Dr. Archie Germany. 31 MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE CHOCTAWS The Chocktaws proved the able Woodsmen in chopping down the Stephen F. Austin Lumberjacks, 17-14 in the opening game of the 1981 football season. The Choctaws built a second victory by putting a run in the Blue Hose of Presbyterian College in Clinton, South Carolina with a score of 42-14. The Southern Arkansas Muleriders gave the Choctaws a bad kick as they injured two quarterbacks and overtook the Chocs by a score of 21-9. The Choctaws came back strong from their Southern Arkansas game and gave the Troy State Trojans a ride for their money with a winning score of 19-13. The Jacksonville State Gamecocks had a reason to get cocky as they embarrased the Choctaws in front of a home crowd with a score of 40-0. After a shut-out the week before, the Choctaws regained their credibility by winning an important victory of 14-10 over the Ti- gers of Ouachita Baptist. The Tennessee-Martin Pacers spoiled the Choctaws’ Homecoming game with a close 29-28 last-minute victory. Taking advantage of having the home field for the last time in the 1981 season, the Choctaws took the Livingston University Tigers by the tail and didn’t let go until they walked away with a 37-17 victory. The night of Nov. 7 belonged to Choctaws and Major Everett, who rushed for 307 yards and scored three touchdowns as the Chocs thrashed their arch rival, the Delta Statesmen, 38-21. In winning the game the Chocs received the Heritage Bell for the third con- secutive year. After assuring themselves of a winning season, the Choctaws ended their season on a sour note as they fell to the nationally ranked University of North Alabama Lions 37-23 at Florence, Alabama. 34 35 36 37 38 1 Brent Wroten DB Jr. 7 Timmy Coats QB Fr. 8 Jude Hoda DB Fr. 9 Maury Hill DB Sr. 10 Carroll Hayes DB Fr. 1 1 Steve Jordan WRJr. 12 Bill Gray WRSo. 14 w ade Pharis QB Jr. 15 Tommy Nester QB So. 16 Philip Gunn QB Fr. 18 Larry Osbrink PSr. 2 0 Alvin Kidd RB So. 22 Michael ' Williams RB Jr. 23 Bruce Howell DB Fr. 24 Michael Kincaid WRJr. 25 Ben Tullos DB Fr. 26 Kenny Hudson DB Fr. 28 Major Everett RB Jr. 32 Lawrence Jones RB Jr. 36 Allen Holbrook LB Sr. 40 Joey Parham DB Fr. 41 Paul Meyerchick DB So. 42 Daryl Posey RB Jr. 43 Benny Hughes LB Fr. 44 Baron Gibson DB Jr. 45 Jim Turcotte K Jr. 50 Gaylon Stockman DE Fr. 51 Mike Ricker DE Jr. 52 A1 Pickich C Jr. 53 Thomas Dean OL So. 54 Warren Conway LB Jr. 56 Greg Wilkins LB Fr. 58 Robbie Crosby LB Jr. 59 Howard Jones LB So. 60 Allen Kirk OL Sr. 62 Jimmy Clarke OL Sr. 63 Scott Chumbley NG Jr. 64 Robert Nyle DT Fr. 65 Randy Pace NG Fr. 66 Vic Vickery DT Sr. 71 Wayne Frazier OL So. 72 Paul Parker DT Fr. 73 Bruce McGee OL Sr. 74 Steve Edwards OL Fr. 75 Robbie Mahaffey OL Jr. 76 Russell Blankenship DT Jr. 77 Keith Hammond OL Fr. 78 Toby Melton DT Jr. 79 Drew Blackburn OL Fr. 80 Sam Jackson DE So. 81 David Latham TE Fr. 84 Mickey Stokes TE Sr. 85 Keith Garner DE So. 86 Tim Griffis TE Fr. 87 Stevie Rodgers DE Fr. 88 Kurt Irish WRFr. II MC CHEERLEADERS Michelle Albritton Mary Jane Hunt James Marshall Karen Reichman Cindy Wiliams Hal Hollman Mike Keeling Shelly Martin Vaughn Tipton Rob Walker Teresa Holman Jim Lee Lori Purvis Scott Tynes MC has a great Athletic Department this year but if there weren’t any spirit, there truly would be no drive. That is where the 1981-82 Choctaw Cheerleaders come in. The cheerleaders were ranked in the top 10 at UCA Camp in Memphis, TN. this summer. The 1981-82 squad is the largest in MC history with 14 members. The pep rallys have been very successful and all the Chocs need to get in there and cheer for the Choctaws’ best squad every. 40 41 V MC MARCHING BAND Max Ponder, Nancy Conner, Becky Sand- ers, Cindy Cummings, Patty Lewis, Jeff Kenyon, Kay Dellinger, David White, Mark Long, David Magers, Mark Ed- wards, Joey Serio, Jim Grantham, Kathy Black, Anne Gould, Jean Wells, Kathy Kay, Anette Whitehead, Robin Weil, Mary Kay Oliveira, Jo Ann Sandifer, Walton Courtney, Lisa Broadaway, Kim Hoven, Rex Mohon, Scott Parrish, David Smith, Marrin Jeter, Robert Bain, Steve Taylor, Jerry Bristol, Marty McSparin, Mary Stewart, Don Kenyon, Ken Cooke, Terry Reeves, Rusty Thaggard, Stan Nichols, Darrell Williams, Carolyn Rooke, Craig Moore, Mark Hamilton, Charlene Bell, Di- rector Dr. Handberry. Left: Patty Lewis, Twirler, and Drum Ma- jor, Don Smith This year’s MC marching band, through small in number, provided a large measure of enthusiasm for halftimes and pep rallies. The student body appreciated the extra time and effort band members put into their performance; the 1981 band made a great contribution to boosting choctaw spir- it 42 fffff ) 1 Top Picture: Percussion Group; Left to Right; Jeff Kenyon, Jim Granham, Mark Long, David Magers, David White, Mark Reed, Joio Serio, Kay Del- linger. Middle Picture: Auxiliary Group; Left to Right; Marty McSparin, Charlene Bell, Mary Stewart, Nancy Conner, Becky Sanders, Patty Lewis, Max Ponder, Kathy Black, Lisa Broadway, Kim Hoven, Cindy Cummings, Dana Smith. Bottom Picture; The band per- forming at the annual prep rally on the quad. 43 CROSS COUNTRY Mississippi College continues its second year with the girls Cross Country team. It is becoming very successful and definitely an important asset to Mississippi College. The girls’ track team consists of from left to right: Dawn Masavage, Becky Campbell, Mary Kay Olivera, Lisa Campbell. The Men’s Cross Country team is going strong this year. Sophomore Tony Farris made it to the nationals and competed for All-American honors again as he finished second in the NCAA’s Southeastern regional for Division II schools in Pennbroke, N.C. Tony Huffman and Sid Blackwell also competed in the Regional. The team: Bottom to Back Steve Longo, Frank Newland, Danny Renaker, Tony Huffman, Don Netherland, Tony Greer, Ronnie Romines, Bernie Miller, Sid Blackwell, William Conerly. Billy Gaddis-Mgr. Billy Lamb-Coach Dr. Ewing-Coach. 44 Soccer T im, Glaze, Mike Britton Kevin Peacock, Bruce Brady, Jerry Nance, Mark Stamps, George Bonos, Tony Bonos, Anoosh Izadpanah, Richard Compere, Ali Abrahimejad, Ken Lyle, Chuck Stephen, John Montgomery, Scott McReynolds, Carl Brazil. The 1 98 1 -82 soccor team ended its season with a 3 Wins and 9 Losts. Soccor is the newest sport in MC’s athletic pro- gram. 45 TENNIS 1st Row: Rana Nettles, Eliza- beth Luna, Paula Barlow 2nd Row: Debra Smith, Nancy Sinclair, Becky Sinclair, Paige Dykes TENNIS 1st Row: Harvey Ellis, Darrell Tate, Todd Wendling, Tommy Wild 2nd Row: Bowmar McGehee, Chad Oberschmidt, Mark Mer- rit, Norman Gough, William Eddins Not pictured Senior Dean Ken- dall 46 GOLF Mississippi College Golf Team (1982): Coach Richard Herzog, Dan Ellis, Allen Lunesford, Mike Tullos, Jay Jordan, Marey Hill, Ed Thrush, and Barry Biggers. 47 TRACK Front — left to Right — Aundra Kohlheim, Tom- my Garriga, Will Coner- ly, Tony Farris, Warren Conway, Danny Renaker, Frank Newland, Tony Huffman, Tony Greer. Middle — Alvin Kidd, Jeff Lee, Mark Burton, James Richardson, Sid Blacks- well, Ronny Romines, Mike Carr, Jeff Sparks, Larry Chapman. Back — Billy Gaddis, Bernie Mill- er, Kurt Irish, Jimmy Clarke, Danny Spreitler, Simon Nix, Chuck Ste- phan, Chris Ware, Coach Billy Lamb Coach Billy Lamb’s MC track team in 1982 was looking to make a return to the glory years of the late 1970’s, and with sev- eral quality returnees and a couple of promising freshmen, it looked as if the first steps were being taken. The best of the veterans were All-Americans Al- vin Kidd and Tony Farris. Kidd set a school record in the discus and placed in the NCAA Division II meet in 1981. Farris scored in the NCAA II cross-country meet in 1980, and qualified for the Nationals again in 1981. A third returning school record holder was Jimmy Clarke in the hammer. Others National qualifiers — Mark Burton, Mike Green, and Aundra Kohl- heim — bolstered the Chocs’ quality. 48 MM i RUNNING EVENTS Left to Right Will Conerly, Danny Ren- aker, Tony Farris, Tony Huffman, Tony Greer, Frank Newland, Back Row — Rernie Miller, Mark Burton, Kurt Irish, Danny Spreitler, Ronnie Romines, Chris Ware, Sid Blackwell, James Rich- ardson. FIELD EVENTS Front — Right to Left — Aundra Kohl- heim, Alvin Kidd, Tommy Garriga, Warren Conway, Larry Chapman, Mike Carr, Back Row — Jeff Lee, Jimmy Clarke, Rendy Lovelady, Simeon Nix, Jeff Sparks, Chuck Stephan 1 49 BASEBALL Mississippi College 1982 Baseball Team Floyd Hubbell, Scott Sisson, Mike Augustin, Ricky Arnold, Jeff Beeson, Barry Biggers, Jimmy Booth, Paul Henning, Richey Hines, Kenny Hudson, Bo Jordan, Steve Jordan, Hal Kitchings, Bill Myrick, Canny Pettit, Greg Williams, Lance Smith, Ricky Stone, Hal Stricklin, Buddy Thibodeau, Brooks Warren, David Whetstone, Joel Reinebold, Donnie Foster, Wayne Geimer, Greg Paes, Barry Sneed, Wade Pharis, Jake Gill. 1982 Coaching Staff — Don Skelton, Head Coach; Tom Gladney, Assistant Coach; Doug Copeland, Graduate Assistant; Russ Davis, Graduate Assistant; Tim Yancy, Equip- ment Manager; Dave Hudson, Trainer; Dana Smith, Statistician. 50 51 GIRLS BASKETBALL Front Row — Left to Right — Janet Smith, Cassan- dra Powell, Karen Cos, Deborah Mitchell, Angela Alef, Becky Sinclair, Regina Ginn. Back Row — Louella Mack, Celia Meeks, Melanie Pintard, Sandy Rieger, Ann Stoppel, Terri Howell, Cathy Pierocich. The Mississippi College Lady Chocs ended the 1980 81 campaign with a three point loss to eventual Re- gion III champion Georgia State in the second round of the regional tournament. Mississippi College has strengthened its schedule with the addition of such national powers as the University of Texas and Stephen F. Austin. Other opponents include defending national champions Louisiana Tech, Jackson State, Delta State, Ole Miss, and the University of Southern Mississippi. The Lady Chocs encounter a tough schedule with the biggest and what was the best rebounding team that Mississippi College has ever had. The Lady Chocs have six players 5-1 1 or taller and have sever- al quality guards to go along with the big players. The Lady Chocs improved on last year’s 20 1 3 re- cord against this strong schedule despite the loss of two starters, so far this season their record is 13-5. Returning are three starters and most of the bench strength from last year. Durward Smith, a man who has compiled one of the most enviable records in girls basketball in the state, is in his fifth year as head coach of the Mississippi College Lady Chocs. Recognized as one of the top girls basketball coaches in the state, Coach Smith has accumulated a coaching record of 644 wins and 161 losses over his career. During Smith’s years at MC the Lady Chocs have twice gone to the National Women’s Invitational Tour- nament. Coach Smith was selected as one of the top twenty coaches in the nation during the 1979-80 sea- son. Glenda Carpenter Holleyman is beginning her fourth year as assistant basketball coach. As a graduate of Monticello High School, 1972 and Mississippi College in 1976, she was a former Lady Choc and she received various honors for her accom- plishments. She was graduate assistant at Baylor Uni- versity where she completed her Masters. 52 r- V i- jr d iy i- i- Nov. 10 Schedule People’s Republic of China Here Nov. 20 MUW Here Nov. 23 William Carey Here Nov. 27 Arkansas College Here Dec. 1 Louisiana Tech There Dec. 5 MUW There Dec. 14 Valdosta State Here Jan. 6 Ole Miss There Jan. 7 Arkansas State There Jan. 8 Univ. of Arkansas There Jan. 9 Univ. of Arkansas (LR) There Jan. 11 Arkansas College There Jan. 14-16 Delta State Invit. There Jan. 22 Jackson State Univ. There Jan. 25 William Carey There Jan. 28 Miss. Valley State Here Jan. 30 Delata State Here Feb. 2 Ole Miss Here Feb. 6 Miss. Valley State There Feb. 8 Jacksonville State Here Feb. 11 Jackson State Here Feb. 15 Univ. of Southern Miss. Here Feb. 18 Univ. of Texas There Feb. 20 Stephen F. Austin There Feb. 25-27 MAIAW Mar. 2 Louisiana Tech Here Mar. 18-21 Regional Mar. 26-28 National Semifinal and Championship 53 54 55 MEN’S BASKETBALL 1981-82 CHOCTAWS: Jeff Clark, Carlos Ford, Allan Dedeaux, Kenny Seirp, Dean Shaw, Ricky Stone, Lee McMillan, Anthony Hicks, Anthony Garner, Michael Brown, Sam Lee, Jessie Kelly, Curtis Stringfellow, Felix Johnson, Tim Shelton, Dennis Smith, David Little, Mike Chambless, William Herald, Cheyenne Puckett, Raul Romero, Coach Doug Hines, Dean Clower, Mike Hurst. The MC Basketball Program showed heart for the 1981-82 season. The coaching staff had good reason to be optimistic. The only starter lost from the 1980-81 team was Mike Hurst. The Chocs returned six players that were in- volved in the starting rotation. They were sen- iors David Little, Sam Lee, and juniors Curtis Stringfellow, Ricky Stone, Anthony Hicks, and Felix Johnson. The addition of junior col- lege transfers Lee McMillan and Michael Brown and senior college transfer Carlos Ford enabled the coaching staff to have more exper- ience than the Choctaws have had since the 1978 GSC championship team. MC had some other returning players and new recruits that began to contribute as they re- ceive more experience. Jeff Clark, Dean Shaw, and Alan Dedeaux are good basketball players that have not had enough playing time at this time to determine how well they can perform on the collegiate level. The team needs one of these smaller players to develop into a leader and ballhandler to replace the generalship giv- en to Chocs basketball program by Mike Hurst. Prospects Dennis Smith, Jessie Kelly, Anthony Garner, and Kenny Seirp should be counted to help. Coach Doug Hines is a man who knows the game “inside and out,” Dr. Hines is in his ninth season as head basket- ball coach of the Choctaws and during that period he has established himself as one of the finest coaches in the business. He has earned the respect of not only fellow coaches in the Gulf South Conference, but the respect of Division I competition and all opponents. 56 Basketball Schedule Nov. 21 Bethel College There Nov. 30 Auburn University There Dec. 1 Millsaps College Home Dec. 5 William Carey College There Dec. 7-8 Denominational Tournament MC vs Belhaven There Dec. 10 Centenary College There Dec. 12 Delhaven College Home Jan. 7 Louisian College Home Jan. 9 Troy State University Home Jan. 11 Jacksonville State Home Jan. 16 North Alabama There Jan. 18 Tennessee Martin Home Jan. 21 Delta State Home Jan. 23 Livington University There Jan. 25 William Carey College Home Jan. 27 Delta State There Jan. 30 Troy State University There Feb. 1 Jacksonville State There Feb. 4 Louisiana College There Feb. 6 North Alabama Home Feb. 9 Belhaven College There Feb. 13 Livingston University Home Feb. 15 Millsaps College There Feb. 16 Bethel College Home Feb. 19 Tennessee Martin Home Feb. 23 GSC Tournament Feb. 24 GSC Tournament Feb. 27 GSC Tournament 57 58 59 MC BLUELINE A new event at basketball halftime this year is the MC Blueline with: Julia Ward, Debbie Beard, Elizabeth Luna, Ann Briggs, Jody Cavallas, Sarah Ray, Linda West, Kay Hammock, Cathy Wall, Patty Lewis, Susan Peacock, Margaret Puck- ett, Genie Scope, Mrs. Glenda Slaughter-Sponsor. w CHIEF CHOC Mississippi College basketball fans were the first to wit- ness the Indian stranger who seemed to be looking for a home. At a game in early January, he appeared, sans cheer- leaders, sans escort, in an effort to capture the hearts of loyal Choctaws. Custom-made in South Carolina, The headgear, clothes, and shoes of the almost seven foottall Indian presented an imposing sight. Fringed pants and jacket, authentic looking moccasins in a gargantuan size, and a face mask headdress assured him the look of a fierce Choctaw — an image somewhat belied by the cheerful ex- pression on his face and decidely pot belly. But he fulfilled his role admirable that first night, heck- ling the officials and cajoling the crowd for support. By game’s end, he had made a place for himself in the annals of Mississippi College history and in the hearts of those who value school spirit. The unidentified Choctaw had under- gone his first public inspection; reactions were favorable. Certainly, it was a good idea for MC to have a mascot. But could he capture and hold the enthusiasm of students and townspeople throughout the year? Not without a name. On Feb. 11, 1982, the Choctaw mascot was officially christened Chief Choc. With a new name he can now look for- ward to a bright future. He even gets to go to summer camp and learn the trade secrets of the very best mascots. mm 61 MU WHO’S WHO AMONG STUDENTS Mortar Board, President; Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Chi, Tri-Beta, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Nen- amoosha, Secretary; Baptist Student Union, Homecoming Committee, Omicron Delta Kappa. Omicron Delta Kappa, Mortar Board, Alpha Chi, Civitan, Alpha Lambda Delta, American Chemistry Society, Track Team, Track Club, M- Club, Dean’s List Civitan, Vice President, Circle K., Alpha Epsilon Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa, Baptist Student Union, Dean’s List, Beaus Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Sigma Pi, Vice- President for Rush Education, Alpha Chi, Civi- tan, Mortar Board, Dean’s List. Omicron Delta Kappa. 64 HAL FISHER WARREN CONWAY Baptist Student Union; President, Intramural Director, Omicron Delta Kappa, Civitan, Swan- annoa Beau, “Collegian”, Ministerial Ass., Sen- ate, BSU; Executive Council, Homecoming Chairman, Senate Fellowship of Christian Athletes; President, Football, M Club, Civitan, Freshman Class Fa- vorite, Alpha Lambda Delta, Dorm President, Men’s Affair’s Board, Sigma Tau Delta, Omi- cron Delta Kappa, Phi Alpha Theta; President, BSU Council and Steering Commitee Black Student Association, President, Football, Civitan, Track, M Club l Freshman and Sophomore Class Officer, Civi- tan, Delta Sigma Pi, Student Body Ass.; Presi- dent and Treasurer, Mortar Board, Omicron Del- ta Kappa, BSU; Steering Committe 65 IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES WHO’S WHO AMONG STUDENTS Student Body Ass.; Chief Justice, Tri-Beta, Mor- tar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa, American Chemical Society, German Club, Civitan, Judical Council, Alpha Chi, Al- pha Epsilon Delta; Vice President. Civitan, Baptist Student Union; President and Family Group Leader, Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Chi, Mortar Board, Dorm Manager, Fellowship in Serving Him; President. “Collegian”; Editor, Mortar Board; Reporter, Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, Elections Committee, Honors Program, Publica- tions Council, Circle K, Homecoming Commit- tee. Kissimee; President, Delta Sigma Pi; Secretary, Baptist Young Women; President, Women’s Af- fairs Board; Treasurer, Senior Class Officer, Ju- nior Class Favorite, Intertribal; Treasurer, BSU; Reaction Committee, Tribesman’s Staff, Home- coming Committee. 66 DIANE LEGG VICKI KUYRKENDALL Kissimee, Contata Choir, Mortar Board, Omi- cron Delta Kappa, Alpha Chi, Women’s Affair Board; Chairman, Student Body Association, Sophomore and Junior class favorite, Freshman Maid and 1981 Homecoming queen, Alpha Lambda Delta, Miss MC, Civitan Sweetheart, Freshman Woman of the Year. Beauty, Baptist Student Union; Publicity. Band, Homecoming Committee. Kappa Delta Pi; President, Mortar Board; Vice President, Senior Class Officer, Kissimee; Secre- tary, Alpha Chi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Baptist Student Union, Enlistment Chairman, BSU Choir, Baptist Young Women, Omicron Delta Kappa, Dean’s List. Cheerleader; Co-head, Civitan; President, La- guna Beau, Omicron Delta Kappa, Mortar Board, Delta Sigma Pi, Alpa Chi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Baptist Student Union, Dorm President, Junior Class Officer, Junior Class Favorite, Men’s Affairs Board. Civitan, Baptist Student Union; Chairman, Al- pha Lambda Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa, Al- pha Chi; Vice President, Mortar Board, Ameri- can Chemical Society; President, Math Club, Sigma Pi Sigma, German Club, Men’s Affairs Board, Dorm President, Band, Dean’s List, Soci- ety Of Physics Students 67 IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES WHO’S WHO AMONG STUDENTS Nenamoosha; Service Chairman, BSU; Mission Group Leader, Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa, Mortar Board, Student Nursing Ass.; President, Homecoming Committee Tri Beta, Civitan, Men’s Affair Board; Chair- man, Mortar Board, Alpha Chi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa, Track. Circle K; President, Alpha Chi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, Tri Beta, American Chemical Society, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa Dorm President, Men’s Affairs Board, Dorm Council Kissimee; President, Intertribal; Vice President, Art Club; Treasurer, Junior Class Officer, Min- isteral Ass.; vice President, Baptist Young Wom- en, BSU, Freshman Council, Puppet Team, Pro- gram Committee, Family Group Leader, Social Chairman and Communications Committee. 68 LINDA PARKER ROCKIE NETHERLAND TRIBESMAN; Editor, Nenamoosha; Money Making Chairman, Senate, Modeling Team, Women’s Affairs Board; Dorm President, Bap- tist Young Women; Officer, Pi Sigma Epsilon; Officer, Publication Council, Homecoming Committee, Track Club Sweetheart. Nenamoosha; Rush Chairman, Concert Choir, Student Body Ass.; Treasurer, Junior Class Offi- cer, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Tri-Beta; Vice Presi- dent, Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Chi, Ameri- can Chemical Society BSU; Family Group Leader, Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta, Nenamoosha; Vice Presi- dent, Math Club; President, Alpha Chi; Presi- dent, Omicron Delta Kappa; Treasurer, Senate, Mortar Board, Women’s Affairs Board, Pi Mu Epsilon; Vice President Intertribal, Lycecm Committe, Elections Committee, Computer Sci- ence Club. Kissimee, Sophomore Homecoming Maid, Maid of Honor, Home Economic Club, Baptist Young Women, BSU; CCCC 69 IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES WHO’S WHO AMONG STUDENTS Laguna, Secretary, Alpha Lambda Delta, Secre- tary, Pi Mu Epsilon, President, Math Club, President, Tri-Beta, Secretary, Omicron Delta Kappa, Band, Mortar Board. Civitan Secretary, Student Body Association, Vice-President, Freshman Class President, Sen- ate, President Pro-Tempoe, Delta Sigma Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Alpha Delta Kappa, Freshman Council, Collegian, Photo and News Editor, Dean’s List, Omicron Delta Kappa, Mortar Board, Contata Choir, Math Club, Election Committee, Lyceum Committee, Senator of the Year Award, Baptist Student Union, Homecom- ing Committee, BSU Choir, SHJT Announcer, Student Intramural Director, Senior Class Fa- vorite Alpha Lambda Delta, President, Omicron Delta Kappa, President, Pi Kappa Delta, President, Pre-legal Society, Treasurer, Mortar Board, Sig- ma Pi Sigma, Society of Physics Students, Math Club, Debate Squad, Judicial Council, Elections Committee, Dean’s List, Mississippi Youth Con- gress. Kissimee, Baptist Student Union, Executive Council, Baptist Young Women, President, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Chi, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa. 70 PHYLLIS WOODARD KARY WHITEHEAD Junior and Sophomore Class President, Baseball, Circle K; Vice President, Mortar Board, Alpha Chi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Apha Lambda Del- ta, Nenamoosha Beau, Sophomore Class Favor- ite, Dorm Manager, Senate. Sophomore and Senior Class Favorite, Senate, Judical Council, Omicron Delta Kappa; Vice President, Mortar Board, Alpha Chi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Tri-Beta, President, Nenamoo- sha; President, Intertribal, Math Club, American Chemical Society. Contata Choir, “Collegian”, Publication Coun- cil, Nenamoosha, Alpha Chi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta; President, Tribal Players, Alpha Psi Omega, Pi Kappa Del- ta. 71 IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES John Frank Vicki Lynn Gibson Kuyrkendall Rachel Ann Williams Kary Garner Whitehead Q Edward Harold pL| Fisher 74 1 MR AND MISS MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE Elected this fall as Mr. Miss MC are Vicki Kuyrkendall and Michael Smith. Vicki is a music education major from McComb, MS. She is a member of Kissimee Social Tribe, a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpa Chi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Contata Choir, and Mortar Board and BSU Chairman. Vicki has also served as Fresh- man Homecoming Maid, Chairman of Women’s Affairs Board, 1981 Homecoming Queen, and Sophomore and Junior class favorite. She was a recipient of the Mortar Board Freshman Girl of the Year award, Civitan Sweetheart, a Dean’s list scholar, and noted as Who’s Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges. Michael is a marketing major from New Albany, MS. He is a member of Circle K. He served as Circle K secretary, president and lieutenant gov- ernor of the Central Mississippi Division of the LA, MS, TE district. Michael served as SBA attorney, Kissimee Beau, Family group leader in BSU and co-chairman of the 1981 Homecoming half-time show. Michael’s future plans include furthering his business career. Michael Smith and Vicki Kuyrkendall 75 BEAUTIES Crystal Crosby Lisa Ferguson Vicki Kuyrkendall ' 76 Laurie Lofton Marietta Pace BEAUTIES 77 SENIOR CLASS Senior Class officers: President, Baron Gibson, Vice President, Mark Courtney, Secretary, Lanae Koonce; Treasurer, Diane Legg Ackerman, Caroline Adams, Charles Alderman, Debbie Anders, Cindy Jackson Dover, DE Jackson Clinton Arnold, Tamra Ashley, Beth Bain, Robert Barksdale, Nancy Jackson Coldwater Clinton Jackson Barton, Annice Batten, Valerie Beard, Debbie Biggers, Barry Jackson Jacksonville, FL Tylertown McComb 78 Black, Kathy Bost, Pam Britton, Michael Broadaway, David Bro nson, Karen Bronson, Kim Broome, Melinda Brown, Edward Brumfield, Susan Bryant, Barry Buell, James Burton, Mark Cade, Allan Caffee, Nancy Cambell, Amy Campbell, Cheryl Carraway, Elizabeth Carter, Sophronia Cato, Dennis Causey, Alan Jackson Vicksburg Security, CO Clinton Jacksonville, FL Jacksonville, FL Covington, LA Jackson Jackson Laurel Ft. Meyers, FL Tullahoma, TN Greenwood Clinton Belleview, FL Clinton Utica Lexington Marietta, GA Abilene, TX 79 Cazenave, Jenai Chapman, Tammie Clark, Paula Clark, Jimmy Jackson McComb Jackson Mobile, AL Coates, William Collins, Deborah Collins, Gloria Comfort, Jerry Conway, Warren Cooper, Cindy Cook, Ken Couch, Melissa Courtney, Mark Cox, David Crawford, Pollyanna Crawford, Wanda Clinton Clinton Terry Brandon Gulfport Morton Jackson Houston Thomasville, GA Tallahassee, FL Pontotoc Utica Crutcher, Judy Curtis, Kathy Curtis, Nancy Davis, Richard Jackson Clinton Utica Columbia 80 Dennis, Karen Dickerson, Dena Diehl, Kim Duck, Ami Dulaney, Andy Easom, Deborah Ethridge, Mike Fisher, Hal Fisk, Karen Franklin, Brenda Franklin, Linda Fulton, Cindy Gardner, Bill Gates, Morgan Geimer, Wayne Gibson, Baron Gibson, John Giosmas, George Givens, Mary Glaze, Tim Jackson Clinton Pearl Gloster Jackson Jackson Stone Mt., GA Blue Mt. Norwood, LA Jackson Brookhaven Philadelphia Summit Vicksburg Jackson Macon, GA Macon, GA North Miami, FL Hazlehurst Clinton 81 Godwin, Tina Gore, Paul Gribas, Lisa Griffis, Myrtle Godsey, Raleigh Gunn, Alicia Hamilton, Mark Hammack, Sandy Hartzog, Craig Hawkins, Mark Hendrix, Beth Hester, Mark Hill, Maury Hobbs, Pam Hodges, Diane Hodges, Ken Holder, Linda Holder, Sharon Holifield, Greg Holifield, Jackie Cantoment, FL Clinton Jackson Palatka Macon, GA Biloxi Wesson Atlanta, GA Clinton Columbus Columbus, GA Taylorsville Ripley Terry Clinton Clinton Jackson Clinton Laurel Richton 82 Holmes, Teresa Hook, Stephanie Hooker, Beth Houston, Ann Howard, Mark Hudson, Hap Hudson, Wayne Huggins, Barry Husbands, Robert Huse, Paul Joe, Edward Johns, Davis Jones, A1 Jumper, Robin Keeling, Mike Kelley, Alma Kenyon, Candcye Kenyon, Donn Killebrew, Karen King, Bob Jackson Terry Perkinston Houston Clinton Clinton Clinton Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Clinton Waynesboro Etta Greenville Jackson Jackson Jackson Forest Clinton 83 Kirk, Floyd Koonce, Lanae Kuyrkendall, Vicki Lacy, Ann Lavender, Susan Lawrence, Lajuana Lawson, Kim Ledet, Debbie Ledkins, Angela Lee, James Lee, Mi Sook Lee, Sam Legg, Diane Litton, Ellen Lofton, Laurie Long, Greg Lowry, Cissy Luebbert, Wes Luna, Elizabeth Lyles, Elbert Clinton Bogalusa, LA McComb Hermanville Carthage Belzoni Lake Wales, FL New Orleans, LA Clarksdale Biloxi Clinton Clinton Clinton Yazoo Bro okhaven Clinton Forest Grenda Jackson Natchez 84 Madden, Candy Magee, Teresa Magers, David Marlar, Cherry Marshall, Shelia Martin, Charlie Martin, Elaine May, Sherry McCard, Nancy v McDonald, Terry McDonald, Sammy McGaugh, Janice McGehee, Bruce McGregor, Melesia Merritt, Wendy Millar, Rosemary Miller, Darby Milton, Eva Minton, David Montalvo, Ray Jackson Jackson Pelahatchie Corinth Jackson Aberdeen Clinton Brandon Columbus, GA Lumberton Terry Summit Thaxton Jackson Southhaven St. Phillip Barbado, WI Jackson Jackson Clinton McComb 85 Montgomery, John Mulholland, Lynda Nations, Rhonda Neal, Dorothy Nelson, Walter Netherland, Don Netherland, Rockie Newell, Cathy Novay, Terri Obrhan, Donald Odom, Richard Osbrink, Larry Oswalt, Gerry Owen, Mickey Pace, Marietta Parker, Linda Payne, Lisa Perry, Charles regues, Lisia Phillips, James Harperville Jackson Brookhaven Jackson Tupelo Brookhaven Jackson Hazlehurst Memphis, TN Winona Jackson Miami, FL Jackson Utica Pearl Heidelberg Clinton Clinton Tupelo Clinton 86 Pickich, Albert Pickich, Sylvia Pierocich, Catherine Pindel, Carol Pope, Jo Beth Powell, Gil Powell, Rosanne Powell, Sandra Prishmont, Regina Proctor, Judy Puckett, Cheynne Ramsey, Charles Rayburn, Melanie Reeves, Terry Rieger, Sandy Rigney, James Sadler, Jim Sadler, Pam Samson, Chuck Sanders, Becky Clinton Clinton Long Beach Clinton Clinton Jackson Jackson Mendenhall Biloxi Vicksburg Griffin, GA Jackson Booneville Pearl Pearl Lucedale Clinton Forest Fairborn, OH Vicksburg 87 V f Sanders, Catherlean Sandifer, Sally Scott, Darlene Sessums, Ann Shoemake, Fonda Shore, Susan Simmons, Kimbrough Smedley, Kathy Smith, Carlyn Smith, Michael Smith, Ronald Sneed, Barry Spiro, Cindy Stang, Harold Jr. Stephan, Chuck Stephens, Dana Stewart, Clark Stewart, Tommie Stokes, Mickey Street, Stephen Ruleville Harrisville Pearl Morton Clinton Pascagoula Memphis, TN Florence Jackson New Albany Natchez Clinton Clinton Brandon Englewood, FL Utica Picayune Hattiesburg Clinton Columbus 88 Strickland, Don Tackett, Gregory Tate, Darrell Taylor, Beth Ellisville Florence Jackson Jackson Clinton Jackson Morton Clinton Thorn, Ira Touchton, Keith Travis, John Traylor, Uyrl Clinton Kentwood, LA Blue Mt. Monticello Vance, Odester Vianey, Beth Vickery, Vic Walker, William Jackson Jackson Mobile, AL Houston, TX Taylor, Harold Thigpan, Rae Shelia Thompson, Melissa Thorn, Bette Wallace, Ann Jackson Walls, Cathy Jackson Wanker, Tris Marcue Jackson Ward, Relecia Aberdeen Ward, Keith Ware, Janet Watkins, Sabrina Webb, Risa Weeks, Thomas Weill, Robin West, Jane Westmoreland, Jena Whitehead, Kary Whitemire, Terri Williams, Don Williams, Rachel Wilson, Joseph Witherington, Caryn Winningham, Greg Woodard, Phyllis Benton Jackson Union Meridian Clinton Clinton Gulfport Houlka Columbus Jackson Jackson Newton Jackson Miami, FL Canton Terry Wright, Cameron Clinton Goldschmidt, Denise Sparta, NJ Speights, James Jackson 90 JUNIOR CLASS Junior Class Officers: President, Mark Wilson, Vice President, Marty Ste- phens, Secretary, Gail Lesieur, Treasur- er, Rebecca Majors. Albritton, Michel Allen, Cerise Allen, Julianne Allred, Miriam Anderson, Michele Armstrong, Denise Arnold, Hugh Bailey, Laurie Barnes, Robert Barnett, Alyson Barton, Bill Berry, Belinda Birch, Rhonda Bishop, Cindy Boland, Debbie Bourn, Denise Vicksburg Morgan New Orleans Jackson Hammond, LA Pearl Natchez Raymond Magee Gulfport Jackson Harrisville Kentwood Greenville Calhoun City Vicksburg 91 Bowie, Nancy Boyte, Rick Boone, Sharon Booth, Tandy Brand, Bill Breedlove, Melinda Brewer, Lisa Bristol, Chris Britt, Melanie Brown, Regina Buckley, Kathy Burns, Penny Burt, Lynn Busby, Lisa Butler, Becky Byerly, Carl Causey, Carol Chafin, Debra Chambless, Michael Chapman, Larry Chiles, Gerri Clippinger, Tracy Courtney, Walter Criss, Beth Crosby, Crystal Crothers, Cullan Crouch, Cynthia Cruse, Debbie Jackson Jackson Sandy Hook Jackson Hickory Jackson Clinton Biloxi Jackson Bude Clinton Bogue Chitto Madison Pittsburg Corinth Jackson Jackson Carthage Brandon Jackson Baton Rouge Gulfport Rolling Fork Carthage Houston, TX Jackson New Orleans Jackson 92 Cunningham, Michael Daniels, Tim Davidson, Eric Davis, Jet Baldwin Greenwood Jackson Jackson Davis, Pam Dean, Thomas Deer, Sharon Demeranville, Phillip Sumit Monroe, LA Clinton Clinton Denson, Dana Derrick, Diana Dobbs, Judy Dooley, Daryll Jackson Forest Jackson Jackson Dorsey, Dianne Dougan, Tammie Dowling, William Dukes, Jena Edwards, Mark Ellis, Dana Elmore, Michael Enete, Robin Everett, Major Filgo, Patricia Fisackerly, James Fisk, Johnny Flemins, Margaret Foster, Rusty Frazier, Wayne Fries, Peter W. Palm Beach Ft. Walton Beach Ellisville Clinton Clinton Jackson Clinton Vicksburg New Hebron Canton Jackson Norwood, LA Crystal Springs Jackson Gulfport W. Germany 93 Gardner, Marinell Gipson, Cindy Gould, Anne Golden, Becky Goolsby, Chris Grady, Phillip Grantham, Jim Graves, Paula Green, Bliss Greenhill, William Hall, JoAnna Hammack, Kay Harkins, Thomas Harriel, Terrie Harris, Bruce Harthcock, Kim Harvey, Ricky Henderson, Cynthia Henderson, Lisa Hill, Keith Hill, Reeann Hines, Judy Holder, Paticia Hollingshead, Tony Hudson, Terry Hughes, Lisa Hurt, Bill Ingram, Michael Louin Jackson McComb Clinton Jackson Natchez Jackson Jackson Meridian Jackson Clinton Natchez Jackson Poplarville Jackson Vicksburg Jackson Jackson Jackson Picayune Vicksburg Huntsville, AL Jackson Morton Florence Raleigh Cleveland Clinton 94 James, Billy Johnson, Chester Johnson, Cindy Johnson, Glenda Jones, Sheryl Ki ncaid, Michael Kinsey, Sharia Jo Kitchings, Hal Knighton, Holli Kyzar, Robert Lancastor, Eva Lane, Karen Lane, Renita Layman, Rene Lee, Dayne Lee, Robin Laurel Morton Florence Biloxi Jackson Lena Pine Bluff Clinton Centerville Natchez Greenville Hollywood, FL Jackson Jackson Forest Pearl Junior Class Favorites: Tony Stinger, Marty Stevens, Melanie Thompson, Crystal Crosby 95 LeSieur, Gail Lord, Melody Lunceford, Allon Luter, Jane Portageville, MO Carrollton Sardis Jackson Majors, Rebecca Marsalis, Rel McAlexander, Mary McCarty, Brian McCubbin, Laurie McCurley, Donna McDonald, Debbie McGee, Amy McGee, Bruce McGee, Sheila McGehee, Bowmar McLemore, Cindy McNeece, Mark McWhorter, Walter Meredith, Diane Miano, Lauren Mitchell, Cliff Middleton, Toni Moore, Jeanne Morris, Carla Myers, Ellen Nash, Viola Newsom, David Newell, Sarah Gulfport Summit Pearl Jackson Meridian Jackson Clinton Newton McCool Carthage Meadville Collins Tupelo Leland Greenville Columbia Cleveland Lakeland, FL Clinton Clinton Natchez Jackson Durant Hazlehurst 96 Nichols, Stan Oldham, Colleen Olson, Carla O’Neal, Keith Palmer, Judy Parker, Mike Payne, Glen Pearson, Ginger Pharis, Wade Phillips, Brenda Phillips, Tom Pickering, Delia Ponder, Max Posey, Lisa Poythress, Melanie Presley, Lance Prevost, Keith Rankin, Mark Ray, Eddie Ricker, Mike Roberts, Kelly Robertson, Dirk Robinson, Linda Rooke, Carolyn Rowan, Tim Rowe, Tanya Ruffin, Ginny Sa lley, Lawana Belzoni Olla, LA Wrentham, MA Jackson Mendenhall McComb Pearl Clinton Meridian Carthage Jackson Newton Mendenhall Jackson Clinton Rolling Fork Hazlehurst Carrier LovingtOn, IL Pine Bluff, AR Clinton Jackson Clinton Memphis, TN Baldwyn Indianola Meridian Meridian i 97 Sapp, Mellany Scoper, Genie Shaw, Dean Smith, Carolyn Shelton, Tim Smith, Tywana Sneed, Fran Spreitler, Danny Stack, Cynthia Stamps, Mark Stephens, Marty Stewart, Mara Straw, Scott Stricklin, Hal Stringer, Tony Thompson, Fulton Thompson, Holly Thompson, Maria Thompson, Mary Ann Thompson, Melanie Thrash, Gail Travis, Janet Trott, Mary Turcotte, Jim Turner, Billy Turner, Jenny Tyson, Ann Vasiloff, Andy Clinton Baton Rouge , Perkinston Jackson Jackson Sontag Clinton Clinton Rochester, NY Nicaragua, CA Hazlehurst Jackson Orlando, FL Monroe, LA Tylertown Tupelo St. Louis, MO Laurel Clinton Jackson Clinton Kentwood, LA Clinton Clinton Clinton Columbia Bude Ft. Walton, FL 98 Vaughn, Harriet Ward, Julia Washington, Darlene Watkins, Diane West, Linda White, David Wilkinson, Steven Williams, Darrell Williams, Leon Williamson, Eddie Wilson, Mark Wilson, Scotty Baldwin Jackson Tupelo Jackson Clinton Rolling Fork Jackson Hamilton, AL Jackson Gulfport Fernwood Stonewall Jackson Memphis, TN Raymond 99 SOPHO- MORE CLASS Sophomore Class Officers: President, Craig Moore, Vice President, Daniel Hall, Secretary, JoAnn Branson, Trea- surer, Chip Wilbanks Adair, Nancy Agustin, Mike Alexander, Cherie Atkinson, Ben Ashcraft, Marilynn Ayers, Cherise Bailey, Cathy Barker, Allyson Barlow, Chuck Barlow, Paula Barnes, Beth Barr, Robert Beswick, Terry Blackburn, Drew Bowman, Robin Brady, Bruce Clinton Gulfport Clinton Clinton Kosciusko Manassas, VA Franklin, KY Jackson Brandon Pearl Jackson Jackson Jackson Decatur Jackson Brookhaven 100 n Bonos, Tony Branson, Joann Broadway, Lisa Brock, John Brown, Tim Burris, Brenda Campbell, Rebecca Canoy, Chris Carlock, Kathrine Cawthorn, Kim Clarke, Rebecca Collins, Rose Conerly, Will Cook, Elizabeth Corley, Ramona Cothen, Natham Courtney, Scott Curtis, Mariny Davis, Angela Dingier, Laurie Dooley, Daryll Dorroh, Dana Douglas, William Drachemberg, Dana Edwards, Kim Ellington, Janet Elliott, Charles Farmer, Charles Jackson Clinton Clinton Jackson Richton Summit Belleview, FL Greenville Clinton Memphis, TN Hattiesburg Jackson Clinton Columbus Natchez New Orleans, LA Jackson Jackson Bluefield, WV Orlando, FL Jackson Memphis, TN Clinton Meridian Pelahatchie Orlando, FL Pineville, LA Clinton 101 Farnham, Alicia Felder, Paul Ferguson, Lisa Finch, Charles McComb Jackson Vicksburg Summit Frazier, Glenn Gardner, Kay Gaspard, Johnny Gaston, Lisa Gentry, John Gill, Dianne Greer, Tony Haire, Melanie Halliburton, Ray Hamilton, Robert Harris, Rebecca Hayslip, Penny Gulfport Gulfport Calcateu Paradis, LA Clinton Hazlehurst Hermanville Crystal Springs Clinton Wesson Jackson Pensacola, FL Health, Lisa Heilman, Mike Henry, Danny Henry, Jackie Gulfport Pascagoula Jackson Greenville Hill, William Huffman, Tony Hughes, Ann Hughes, Haley New Orleans Pensacola, FL Jackson New Hebron Hughes, Jeff Izaopanah, Annoshirvan Jones, Sissy Jordan, Kathy Pearl Jackson Jackson Raymond 102 Sophomore Class Favorites: Chip Wil- banks, Daniel Hall, Joyce Smith, JoAnn Banson Kalil, Gena Kalom, Mitch King, Susan Langworthy, John Lee, Steve Lewis, Patty Loskamp, Kathy Lovorn, Jill Lundingrim, Jeff Lyle, Ken Magee, Pam Majors, Karen Marble, Renee Martin, Shelly Masavage, Susan McCormick, Toni McComb New Orleans Clinton Pascagoula Biloxi Pascagoula Gulfport Jackson Jackson Atlanta, GA Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Rep. of Singapore Biloxi 103 McNair, Alan Meadors, Bill Merritt, David Meyerchick, Paul Miller, Bernard Miller, Deborah Moncrief, Alison Mooney, Carla Moore, Craig Morris, Ken Morris, Phyllis Myatt, Cynthia Newland, Frank Odom, Creath O’Keefe, Frank Oliveira, Mary Owen, Melanie Peacock, Kevin Perkins, Denise Phillips, Donna Phillips, Teresa Pierce, Mike Pinson, Tommy Pogue, Iris Powell, Nancy Poythress, Amy Prassel, Ricky Pratt, Cheryl Jackson Jackson Southhaven Gulfport Indianopolis, IN Leland Clinton Pearl Jackson Jackson Mendenhall Morton Opelika, AL Jackson Clinton Corpus Christi, TX Jackson Taejon Korea Jackson Winnetka, IL Memphis, TN Vicksburg Pearl Pearl Philipp Basking Ridge, NJ Raymond Batesville 104 Prewitt, Susan Puckett, Lucy Anne Puckett, Margaret Purvis, Lori Pybas, Pam Ray, Sarah Renaker, Danny Roderick, Brad Romines, Ronnie Rose, David Rowell, Candice Royston, Rebecca Scott, Randy Searcy, Tommy Simmons, Charissa Smith, Alicia Smith, Joyce Smith, Mittie Sproles, Emily Stamps, Rhonda Stockett, Cary Stockman, Gaylon Sullivan, Jeff Taylor, Christina Thaggard, Rusty Thomas, Anthony Thompson, Edie Clinton Columbus Natchez Clinton Madison Carlsbad, NM Marion, AL Pass Christian Pearl Greenwood Laurel Clinton Rolling Fork Pascagoula New Orleans, LA Clinton New Orleans, LA Clinton Lexington Jackson Crystal Springs Pine Hill, AL Louisville McComb Carthage Philadelphia Pass Christian 105 Threatt, Sherry Tindall, Douglas Turcotte, Lori Turnage, Dawn Tynes, Scott Vance, Karen Walker, Kelley Walker, Tressa Wilbanks, Chip Wills, David Walker, Mary Ann Wilkins, Gregory Wilson, Beth Winstead, Jo Wise, Daniel Woodall, Lawanda Woodruff, Kim Wooten, Kathi Wrenn, Teresa Young, Ricky Ridgeland Bentonia Clinton Water Valley Heidleberg Corinth Clinton Jackson Corinth Clinton Water Valley Jackson Petal Gautier Ackerman Ft. Ritchie, MD Houston Jackson Kissimmee, FL Pontotoc 106 FRESHMAN CLASS Freshman Class Officers: President, Mitchell Tyner, Vice President, Har- vey Ellis, Secretary, Beth White, Treasurer, Lori Smith Albert, Kimberly Allen, Cathy Allen, Julie Bailey, Laura Baker, Beth Barber, Howard Barnes, Terry Barrett, Mark Bates, Paula Bell, Charlene Bell, Suzanne Bennett, Jeff Berry, Rick Bewley, Jan Blanton, Beth Bounds, Suzanne Clinton Memphis, TN Memphis, TN Mendenhall Shalimar, FL Canton Sumrall Pearl Columbus Brandon Columbus Clinton Jackson Jackson Durant Houston, MS 107 Bowie, Lee Bridges, Jamie Bristol, Jerry Brown, Jack Jackson Brandon Biloxi Gulfport Bunch, Vernon Burge, Jana Burnside, Rhonda Campbell, Lisa Wiggins Greenwood Jackson Belleview, FL Castleberry, Brian Cavallas, Jodi Cawthorne, Kathy Clark, Kim Jackson Natchez Memphis, TN McComb Clevenger, Melanie Cocroft, John Cody, Pam Cooper, Richard Tupelo Raymond Homestead, FL Madison Corley, Cathy Cowart, Amanda Cummings, Cindy Currie, Bruce Clinton Pascagoula Meridian Vicksburg Davis, Betsy Davis, Virginia Lynn Dendy, Peggy Dickinson, Linda Picayune Pelahtchie Jackson Vicksburg Donahoe, Eddie Eady, Jill Eddens, William Edwards, Deberay Indianola La Grange, GA Winterhaven, FL Port Gibson 108 Ellis, Harvey Fortenberry, Gene Franklin, Coni Frazier, Lorraine Noxapater Jackson Mendenhall Gulfport Fretland, Lynellen Gaddis, William Garrott, Rachel Glascock, James Natchez Pearl Memphis, TN Clinton Godbold, Gabrielle Godwin, June Gordon, Kenya Gore, Joy Bogue Chitto Marks Moss Point Clinton Graham, Nina Greer, Angie Gregory, Patti Griffis, Tim Gulfport Forest Jackson Palatka, FL Hall, Suzette Hammock, Jan Harrell, Maura Harrison, Steve Pascagoula Hammond, MS Jackson Canton Harvey, Rand Heath, Kathy Higginbotham, Katrina Hollman, Hal Mendenhall Ridgeland Natchez Jackson Holman, Teresa Hoven, Kim Howell, Elizabeth Hudson, Karen Carrollton Meridian Jackson Clinton 109 Humphreys, Kevin Hutcherson, Cheryl Ivey, Kevin Johnston, Glen Johnson, Tim Johnson, Polly Jones, Gail Jones, Lucille Kay, Kathy Keeton, Cheryl Kelley, Jeff Kelly, David Kenyon, Jeff Kierstead, Beth King, Gladys Kitchings, Lori Clinton Greenville Cleveland Jackson Clinton Clinton Greenwood Florence Calhoun City Cleveland Brandon Clinton Jackson Jackson Vicksburg Long Beach Freshman class favorites: Chester Whis- mant, Lori Smith, June Goodwin, Har- vey Ellis 110 Knight, Angela Knight, Lynne Kulo, Warren Landrum, Lynn Leggett, Amy Lentz, DeLeslynn Lepard, Tommi Lindigrin, Pam Longmire, Marty Lord, Lisa Lunsford, Marc Mahon, Rex Metairie, LA Jackson Ocean Springs Clinton Jackson Jackson Clinton Clinton Crosby Carrollton Homestead, FL Natchez Maloney, Colin Mann, Kenny Mansfield, Jenni Martens, Suzanne Tupelo Jackson Jackson Woodville Masavage, Dawn Massey, Chip Massey, Fetina Masson, Pam Rep. of Singapore Clinton Morton Alexandria, LA May, Angela McCleave, Cathy McCord, Marci McDill, Karen Columbia Jackson Clinton Jackson McGuire, Jerry McComb McHann, Lecia Sturgis McKenzie, Georgette Jackson McRaney, Will Natchez . ill Melton, Deborah Miller, Emma Moak, Betty Moak, Valerie Montegomery, Paul Murphy, Irene Moore, Mindy Murphy, Jon Nettles, Rana Newman, Donna Newton, Jana Nunnelee, Barry Nungesser, Marci Ogelsby, Rod Oliveira, Alan Olson, Eric Rolling Fork Pensacola, FL Jackson Bogue Chitto Jackson Clinton Brandon Ocean Springs Starkville Ridgeland Tucker, GA Brandon Metairie, LA Clinton Corpus Christi, TX Wrentham, MA Parks, Peggy Parker, Ross Peacock, Susan Peterson, Patti Clinton Clinton Natchez Pensacola, FL Pettit, Danny Petty, Reed Philips, Harry Pilgrim, Edward Jackson Laurel Memphis, TN Carthage Potter, Ann Price, John Purcell, Charlotte Purvis, Vicki Belzoni Slate Springs Natchez Jackson 112 Rankin, James Rayborn, Kelvin Reed, Mark Richardson, Jeff Riebock, Scott Rieffel, Cathy Romero, Raul Ross, Tom Rudy, Wendy Runion, Melinda Sandifer, JoAnn Sartor, Dina Scales, Marion Serio, Joey Sessums, Janet Sharpe, Lisa Shaver, Tommy Shirley, Natasha Sims, ZoeAnn Smith, Carla Flora Decatur Edwards Brookhaven Brookhaven Biloxi Miami, FL Brookhaven Sanannah, TN Nashville, TN Rolling Fork Lambert Belzoni Alexandria, LA Jackson Rolling Fork Montgomery, AL Clinton Richton Natchez 113 Smith, Dana Smith, Mitz Smith, Lori Smith, David Melbourne, FI. Indianola Carriere Wesson Smith, Rodney Smith, Sherry Smith, Wyvette Smith, Kathy Anderson, S.C. Prentiss Jackson Kosciusko Stoppell, Elizabeth Taylor, Becky Temples, Beth Tindall, Elizabeth Starkville Hattiesburg Clinton Bentonia Tipton, Vaughn Traylor, Angela Truitt, Frank Tullos, Steve Hilliard, Oh. Monroe, La. Carrollton Clinton Turner, Amy Clinton Tyner, Mitch Canton VanZandt, Susan Jackson Vaughn, Kellie Clinton Walker, Levin Wall, Amy Wallace, Rhonda Wamble, Reid Woodville Clinton Jackson Kosciusko Waterburg, Margaret Gulfport West, Jennifer Gulfport Whetstone, David Pensacola, FI. Whisonant, Chester Montgomery, A1 114 Whitehead, Ann Williams, Carol Woo, Jean Worthy, Vickie Youngblood, Leah Ridgeland Newton Isola Jackson Rayville, La. i SNOW! SNOW! SNOW! As students returned from Christman vacation, 2nd semester started off a little bit different from the rest. Registration was cut short by freezing rain and snow. Classes were cancelled for two days. By the second day Clinton was covered with around five inches of snow. Students didn’t let the weather keep them in. Many cafeteria trays were “borrowed” which were used to transform the hills by Mary- Nelson and Hederman into a ski slope. You saw as many people out sliding as you did on Squeal Night. Administration: Pictured Below: Left to Right; Vice President For Academic Affairs ADMINISTRATION: VICE PRESIDENTS Charles E. Martin Ph.D., Vice President for Graduate and Special Programs Edward McMillan Ph.D., Vice President for Business Affairs Joe H. Barber, Jr., B.S., Vice President for Student Personnel Van Dyke Quick, Ed.D. 117 mmmm ADMINISTRATION I President of Mississippi College, Dr. Lewis Nobles 120 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Officers Mr. T.M. Hederman, Jr. President Dr. David R. Grant, Vice President Mr. W.D. Lofton, Jr. Secretary Terms Expire in 1981 Mr. William B. Alexander, Cleveland Dr. Frank W. Gunn, Biloxi Mr. John Olander, Meridian Mr. George J. Thornton, Kosciusko Mr. Aven Whittington, Greenwood Terms Expire in 1982 Mr. T.M. Hederman, Jr. Jackson Mr. W.D. Lofton, Brookhaven Dr. J. Roy McComb, Columbia Dr. James Richardson, Leland Mr. John M. Rogers, Morton Terms Expire in 1983 Dr. David R. Grant, Jackson Mr. James A. Lambuth, McComb Dr. John G. McCall Vicksburg Mr. Leland R. Speed, Jackson Mr. J. Kelley Williams, Jackson ADMINISTRATION J. Appleton, Trading Post Cashier Bernard Blackwell, Director of Alumni Affairs Connie Bobo, Composer Operator Neal Brashier, Administrative Assis- tant to the President Annie L. Browning, Assistant Book- keeper for Office of Vice President for Business Affairs Mary E. Butler, Hederman-Gunter Dorm Counselor Dorothy Carpenter, Office Manager for Graduate Studies and Special Programs Robert L. Chapman, Director of Pub- lic Safety Dot R. Chisolm, Student Center Su- pervisor Mary Jo Cocroft, Order Librarian Margaret Coleman, Central Data System Supervisor 122 Lottye Cook, Head Resident of Jen- nings Dorm Alice G. Cox, Special Collections Li- brarian Myrtle Curtis, Mail Room Supervi- sor Joan J. Dambrino, Administrative Assistant for Financial Affairs Ernestine M. Daniel, Records Assis- tant for the Office of Registrar Charlotte Davidson, Secretary for the Admissions Office Kathy Dawson, Secretary to Vice President for Academic Affairs Carol Dendy, Assistant to the Regis- trar Jeanette B. Dunaway, Accounts Pay- able Beverly Edwards, Secretary to the Director of Alumni Affairs 123 Administration Pauline Everett, Latimer Webb Dorm Counselor Mable Gaston, Instructor of Library Science Norman H. Gough, Director of Pub- lic Relations Dr. Louise H. Griffith, Associate Dean of Students Cindy S. Hampton, Records Clerk for the Office of the Registrar Lois Henderson, Advisor Clerk Eric Holleyman, Assistant Director of Religious Activities Brenda Holloway, Assistant Dean of Admissions David Holloway, Associate Dean of Student Affairs J.B. Howell, Director of Library Carl R. Howorth, Trading Post Man- ager Doris Hudgens, Secretary for the Graduate Office 124 Marilyn Joiner, Secretary for the Bu- reau of Appointments Jean Kemp, Purchasing Agent Evelyn Keyes, Maintenance Stock- room Clerk Janet Lee, Public Relations and News; Assistant to President Rory Lee, Dean of Admissions Robert E. Lilley, Janitorial Supervi- sor Dr. Billy D. Lytal, Director of Media Center Linda Lytal, Counselor and Assistant Professor of Education Carolyn Martin, Clerk-Typist 125 ADMINISTRATION Wanda Mosley, Learning Resources Center Cindy Myers, Office of Registrar Nancy Myers, Admissions Counselor Myrtle Curtis, Mail Room Supervi- sor Jackie Noel, Trading Post Cashier Linda Phillips, Secretary for the Fi- nancial Aid Office Dr. Bradley Pope, Director of Reli- gious Affairs Richard Ritchie, Production Assis- tant Danie Sue Robbins, Secretarial Ser- vices Becky Scott, Purchasing and Mainte- nance Clerk Kerney Shearer, Assistant to Vice President for Business Affairs Nan Sibley, Registrar 126 Nellie Ford, Smith, Assistant Profes- sor of Library Science Pamela Smith, Purchasing Secretary Rachel Smith, Cataloger Ted E. Smith, Computer Center Manager Sarah Spencer, Business Office Ac- countant Deb Stuart, Stockroom Clerk Susan Thomas, Secretary-Admis- sions Eleanor Turcotte, Associate Dean of Students — Women Secretary Pat Turner, Administrative Secre- tary Tom Washburn, Admissions Coun- selor Ann Weill, Circulation Librarian Sim Worley, Director of Physical Plant m 127 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS The Divisions of Accounting, Business Education Office Administration, Economics and General Busi- ness make up the School of Business. The course of study in the school is based on the realization that education for business, business education, office ad- ministration, accounting, economics, public adminis- tration or marketing is a life-long process, and that the School can make its greatest contribution to the process by teaching the disciplines which underly the practice of business. Details of current business practice, though important, can best be taught by business itself and learned through experience. The techniques, processes and procedures used in the everyday world soon be- come obsolete; but a trained mind that is disciplined, reflective and analytical is never out of date. Therefore, the School of Business and Public Administration seeks to provide the best possible foundation for the develop- ment of trained minds and mental attitudes that result in a lifetime of education. Dr. Gerald Lee Dean of School Associate Professor Mary Denson Business Instruc- tor Shea Elkins Office Manager Abb Hatten Professor, Depart- ment of Management Frank Hood Assistant Profes- sor of Economics Business Administration Dr. Margaret Huggins Assis- tant Professor, Head of De- partment of Business Educa- tion Office Administration Jacqueline Jones Assistant Pro- fessor, Accounting Dr. Dewey McNiece Assistant Professor, Marketing Pub- lic Administration Sandra Parks Assistant Profes- sor, Accounting SCHOOL OF EDUCATION The Division of Education is made up of the Depart- ments of Education: Health, Physical Education, and Recreation; Home Economics; Library Science; and Psychology. Within the framework of the general ob- jectives’ of the College, the School of Education seeks to achieve the following aims: to concentrate on the development of competencies essential for teaching; to develop an enthusiasm for teaching; to provide practice in the use of intelligence and to help form attitudes appropriate to a Christian, democratic life; to strive for school scholastic excellence; to provide a laboratory for experiencing the principles of learning and teaching. The faculty seeks to provide instruction that is enriched by the best traditions of scholarship and personal ex- ample promote new ideas which will assist its graduates in achieving a high degree of effectiveness in their cho- sen career. William Bailey Asst. Prof., Ed. Psych. Dr. Paul Baird Asst. Prof, of Ed. Director of Counseling Career Development Center Betty Barber Nursery School Supervisor Dr. Joel Barton Asst. Prof. Dept, of Health Dr. John Blair Prof, of Educa- tion Dr. Billy Broome Prof, of Ed. Psychology I I Dorothy Carpenter Office of V.P. for Grad. Studies Sp. Programs Office Mgr. Ann Clark Instructor Educa- tion Dr. Bettye Coward Asst. Prof., Home Ec. Dr. Mildred Crider Asst. Prof. Ed. Psych. Dr. Rosemary Hester Asst. Prof, of Ed. Dir. of St. Teaching Dr. Doug Hines Professor of P.E. Men’s Basketball Coach 131 Joel Hudson Instructor of P.E. Linuel Jayroel Asst. Prof, of Ed. Carmean Jefcoat Instructor of Home Ec. Linn Keeling Asst. Prof, of Ed. Gale Keith Asst. Prof. Psych. Frances McGuffee Prof and Head of Dept, of Home Ec. Terry McMillan Instructor of P.E. Asst. Football Coach Dr. Hartwell Mcphail Prof and Head of Dept, of P.E. 132 f Barbara Morrison Admin. Asst. Counseling and Career Development Center. Cheryl Moss Instructor of P.E. Jerrel Purvis Instructor of P.E. Asst Football Coach Don Skelton Instructor of P.E. Asst. Football and Basketball Coach Durward, Smith Dir. Women’s Intercollegiate Activities Coach of Women’s Intercol- legiate Basketball Dr. William B. Thompson Dean of School of Education Joe Walker Dir. of Cont. Edu- cation and Asst. Prof, of Edu- cation John M. Williams Asst. Prof of P.E. Athletic Director and Head Football Coach 133 SCHOOL OF LAW Mississippi College School of Law, while relatively new in the hierarchy of legal education, began with a rich tradition bequeathed to it by its predecessor, the Jack - son School of Law. This legacy started in 1930 when the Jackson School of Law was founded to serve the needs of legal education in Central Mississippi and continued until 1975. During its tenure, the Jackson School of Law, which was an evening program admin- istered by practicing attorneys, produced notable alumni who gained positions of prominence as mem- bers of the bench and bar. The law school is open without restriction to all qualified students on the basis of merit, without regard to race, sex, religion, national origin, age or handicap, pursuant to the provisions of Section 504 of the Rehabilitation act of 1973 and is in full compliance with all laws concerning equal opportu- nity, religious and academic. Alton Harvey Dean of School Gloria Cade Administrative Assistant to Dean of School Shelton Hand Associate Pro- fessor H. Lee Hetherington Assistant Professor J. Richard Hurt Assistant Pro- fessor Shirley Jones Professor John Paul Laughlin Night Ref erence Librarion J. Larry Lee Associate Profes sor James Murphy Visiting Profes sor Mary Payne Professor Nicholas Phillips Visiting As- sistant Professor Georgetta Richmond Faculty Secretary Dean E.A. Turnage Dean Emeritus Carol West Head Law Librar- ian Professor Edwin Youngs Visiting Profes- sor 135 SCHOOL OF NURSING The purpose of the School of Nursing is to prepare individuals to be professional practitioners of nursing and to aid them in finding life-fulfillment through the fostering of intellectual, emotional, social and spiritual growth. The faculty of Mississippi College School of Nursing recruits and selects individuals who demonstrate the potential for learning and express interest in nursing as a career. The prehensive program of educational exper- ience. This basic preparation proposes to develop pro- fessional nurses and to prepare the individual for ad- vanced study upon completion of the program. The graduate of the Scho ol of Nursing will demonstrate a philosophy conducive to personal growth and fulfill- ment and a commitment to professional nursing as a dynamic role in the changing society. Mississippi Col- lege is accredited by the National League for Nursing. Patricia Hinton Dean of School, not pictured Nora Allard Office Secretary Virginia Cora Assistant Profes- sor Becky Egger Instructor 136 t Janet Jones Assistant Professor Nancy Omerza Executive As- sistant Patricia Petermann Instructor Leslie Sherrill Instructor Judith Vinzant Instructor Patricia Waltman Instructor DIVISION OF FINE ARTS The Division of Fine Arts of Mississippi College is orga- nized to offer curricula in art and music and to provide service courses in these areas for students of other Depart- ments of the College. The objectives of the Division of Fine Arts are: to stimu- late a greater interest in and understanding of the arts as a part of a liberal education; to offer to those who wish to specialize in either the field of art or music an opportunity to do so; and to offer to the general student opportunities to gain experiences in art and music both as a participator and a spectator. While other areas of learning may stress factual knowl- edge and scientific disciplines, the work of this division is primarily concerned with human significance of the facts and processes commonly known as the realm of aesthetics. In stressing the recognition and development of these val- ues, the division makes a significant contribution to the general purposes and philosophy of the College. Ron Alexander Prof, of Art Mary Berner Asst. Prof, of Mu- sic, retired Ralph Carroll Asst. Prof, of Music Dr. James Glass Asst. Prof, of Music Sam Gore Head of Dept, and Prof, of Fine Arts John Hanbery Asst. Prof, of Music and Dir. of Band 138 Dr. James R. Joiner Asst. Prof, of Music Dr. Jack Lyall Prof, and Chair- man of Dept. Dr. James Scalter Asso. Prof, of Music Dr. Ralph Taylor Asst. Prof, of Music Louis Walsh Asst. Prof, of Art 139 THE DIVISION OF HUMANITIES OCT J The humanities consist of those branches of learning regarded as primarily conducive to culture in its fullest sense and, therefore, central to a broad and liberal education. The Division of Humanities at Mississippi College is concerned primarily with matters of commu- nication, both oral and written, as they apply to the study of languages and their literatures and to the per- forming arts of speaking and acting. The Departments of English and Foreign Languages and the Department of Speech and Communicative Arts constitute the Di- vision of Humanities. m W DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH Dr. James M. Ewing, Assistant Professor Lee E. Harding, Instructor « NTH Dr. Ralph D. Howell, Associate Professor Dr. George C. Pittman, Chairman of the English Depart- ment 140 DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES Emily G. Fokeladeh, Instructor, German Anita Gowin, Assistant Professor, Spanish and Acting Head of Department Doris Graves, Assistant Professor, Latin Debroah Pierce, Instructor, French DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH AND COMMUNICATIVE ARTS Mary Catherine Gentry, Instructor Judith Ann Lewis, Instructor Dr. Hollis B. Todd, Professor and Head of Department Dr. Julia M. Todd, Professor Orvel Hooker, Instructor a 141 DIVISION OF RELIGION The Division of Religion consists of the Department of Bible, the Department of Religious Education, the Department of Philosophy, and the courses in New Testament Greek. The Division of Religion proposes to contribute toward the intellectual and spiritual development of students at Missis- sippi College. It seeks to give them a deeper appreication for the values of Christian faith and to encourage commitment to Christian ideals. The Division offers practical instruction in implementing these values and realizing these ideals. It pro- poses to build a fo undation of intellectual excellence which will offer guidance and understanding in a changing world. Students preparing for church related vocations are urged to major or minor in the Division of Religion. Dr. A.J. Glaze, Professor and Chairman of the Division of Religion Dr. Joe Cooper, Professor and Head of the De- partment of Philosophy Dr. Charles S. Davis, Associate Professor of the Department of Bible i 142 Dr. Phil McCarty, Professor of Religious Educa- tion Dr. Roger Greene, Associate Professor of Reli- gion Dr. James Reed, Assistant Professor of Religious Education THE DIVISION OF SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS The Division of Science and Mathematics con- sists of the Departments of Biological Sci- ences, Chemistry, Mathematics, and Physics. Course offerings in the division are designed to acquaint the non-science major with the cul- tural and practical value of science in modern society; provide training for pre-professional students; and provide instruction for students who have chosen science or mathematics as a profession. DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS Dr. James V. Burnside, Professor and Head of Department Allen Smithers, Assistant Professor Daniel Glenn Wiggins, Instructor Deborah B. Woodall, Instructor DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS Dr. L. Craig Whitlock, Professor 144 DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY Dr. Archie H. Germany, Professor and Head of Department Dr. Jerry W. Cannon, Associate Professor Dr. John W. Legg, Professor Dr. C. Dean Parks, Associate Professor DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY Dr. Prentiss G. Cox, Professor and Head of Depart- ment Dr. Anne R. Meydrech, Associate Professor Dr. Theodore E. Snazelle, Professor Dr. Bill P. Stark, Associate Professor Beverly Ann Taylor, Secretary, Division of Science and Mathematics i 145 The Division of Social Sciences includes the De- partment of History and Political Science and the Department of Sociology. In addition to the usual offerings of these two departments, courses in geography and a major in social work are also provided, thus enabling the division to make available a number of different programs. All programs are designed to help the student gain a real understanding of human society, of the forces that shape its destiny, and of man’s role in directing its course. DIVISION OF SOCIAL SCIENCES BENJAMIN WHITFIELD « Pioneer Baptist minister who, in 1824, settled in Hinds Co. organ. Union Church in the Society Ridge Com. A founder of the Miss. Bapt. Conv. in 1836. he influenced that body to acquire Miss. Coll, in 1850. Department of Sociology Dr. N.W. Carpenter, Jr., Professor and Head of Department Barbara Tucker, Assistant Professor Department of History and Political Science Dr. Edward L. McMillan, Professor and Head of Department Dr. Edward N. Akin, Assistant Professor Dr. Walter G. Howell, Pro- fessor Billy R. Hicks, Assistant Professor Christopher Curtis, Gra- duate Assistant i 147 $ CIVITAN W Members: Bruce Brady, Chris Bristol, Mark Burton, Larry Chap- man, Jerry Comfort, Richard Compere, Will Conerly, Scott Court- ney, Mike Cunningham, Jet Davis, Daryll Dooley, Bill Douglas, Will Dowling, Don Ellis, Charles Farmer, Paul Felder, Hal Fisher, Peter Fries, Raleigh Godsey, Daniel Hall, Gregg Hill, Keith Hill, Greg Holifield, Jeff Hughes, Marvin Jeter, Robin Jumper, Robert Kyzar, Michael Laird, John Langworthy, Jim Lee, Steve Lee, Rendy Love- lady, Ken Lyle, David Majers, Bruce McGehee, Mark Merritt, Jerry Nance, Simeon Nix, Kevin Peacock, Ricky Prassel, Keith Prevost, Danny Renaker, Brad Roderick, Clark Stewart, Steve Street, Don Stickland, Rusty Thaggard, John Travis, Scott Tynes, Keith Ward, Tim Yancy, Sponsor: Dr. Paul Baird Officer: President, Jim Lee; Vice President, of Programs, Clark Stew- art; Vice President of Projects, Michael Laird; Secretary, John Trav- is; Treasurer, Ha l Fisher, Sergeant of Arms, Daniel Hall; Chaplain, Robin Jumper — Picture on opposite page. Collegiate Civitan is the college division of Civitan International. Civitan offers young men opportunities of service to their school and their fellowman. Civitan’s purpose is to be “Builders of Good Citizenship. The primary objective of the Mississippi College Collegiate Civitan and the members is SERVICE. 150 Officers pictured across are listed on page 1 50. Civi- tan Sweethearts pictured below are from left to right, Vicki Kuyrkendalffl Terry McDonald, Jo Ann Branson. The remaining pictures are of the annual Spirit Run for the Mississippi Lung Association. This year they ran to Delta State. Civitan also finds time to work with individuals through the Clinton Community Christian Corporation and the Special Olympics. With its variety of opportunities, Civitan provides an excellent way to develop friend ship, fel- lowship, and leadership while meeting needs on campus and in the community. a CIRCLE K Officers: Mark Wilson — Vice-President of Projects; Mark Courtney — Vice-President of Programs; Ray Mon- talvo — President; John Gentry — Rush Co-Chairman; Scott Wilson — Treasurer; Jeff Blakely — Secretary; Not pictured: Marty Stephens — Rush Co-Chairman. 1st row: Jeff Blakely, Scott Wilson, Mark Courtney, Ka- ren Vance, Lillian Wadsworth, Tommi Jo Lepard, Me- lanie Thompson, Ray Montalvo, John Gentry, Mark Wil- son. 2nd row: Jeff Bennett, Bill Hurt, Tim Daniels, Phillip Grady, Fulton Thompson, Reed Petty, Bob Hamilton, Scott McReynolds, Dick Davis, Mark Hamilton. 3rd row: Greg Black, Steve Tullos, Brian McCarty, Michael Smith, Glen Frazier, Jeff Purvis, Lance Presley, Ben At- kinson, Chip Massey, Nathan Cothen. 4th row: Kenny Mann, Kary Whitehead, Chris Goolsby, Scott Riebock, Mutt Wallace, Michael Demeranville, Steve Burney, Wesley Whitehead, Mark Hester, Tony Stringer, Cliff Mitchell, Alan Oliveira, Norman Gough, David Mitchell, David Holmes, Craig Moore, Chip Wilbanks, Ben McCard, Bobby Harrison, Sam Lee. Not pictured: Bobby Alexander, Robbie Barr, Lee Bowie, Alan Cade, Russell Evans, Johnny Fisk, Hal Hollman, Alan Jones, Mike Keeling, Joey Kellum, Colin Maloney, David Newsom, Steve Robinson, David Rose, Bill Touchstone, Jim Tur- cotte, Jimmy Fields, Scott Straw, Dr. Bill Stark (faculty advisor). 152 vf £ t SWEETHEARTS Lillian Wadsworth Melanie Thompson Tommi Jo Lepard Karen Vance The Circle K men continued their tradition of service to the campus and community. Along with two blood drives and the annual wheelchair push for Multiple Sclerosis, the club raised money for the Mafch of Dimes by manning road-blocks and the Scream haunted house. Floats (Homecoming and Christmas parade), formals, and extensive fun are also in- cluded in this busy club’s for- mat. Their exemplary spirit swelled at pep rallies and games. This spirit even pre- vailed over Civitan in the annu- al flag football game. 153 LAGUNA SOCIAL TRIBE Laguna Tribe attempts to emphasize the importance of love and sisterhood in their daily loves. A laguna is Loyal, Active, Gracious, Unselfish, and Always Ascending to greater heights of Christian Love. Their colors are blue and silver, flower is the blue carnation, and the symbol a blue mouse. Laguna is been involved in various community projects, money-making projects, and service projects through out the year. te3 r r r ■ J) i m w m K: kJ .ij ACTIVE MEMBERS: Michele Anderson, Marilynn Ashcraft, Cathy Bailey, Paula Bates, Charlene Bell, Beth Blantan, Tandy Booth, Suzanne Bounds, Nancy Bowie, Lisa Brewer, Melinda Broome, Kathy Buckley, Lynn Burt, Becky Butler, Kathy Cawthorn, Becky Campbell, Debbie Cruse, Nancy Corner, Peggy Dendy, Kim Edwards, Robin Enete, Anne Gould, Patti Gregory, Suzette Hale, Maura Harrell, Kathy Heath, Jana Horn, Lisa Hughes, Cheryl Hutcherson, Lynne Knight, Lynn Laudrum, Jennifer Mansfield, Susan Masauage, Feteria Massey, Laurie McCublin, Debbie McDonald, Deborah Melton, Mindy Moore, Cathy Newell, Sarah Newell, Jana Newton, Melanne Owen, Pegge Parks, Patti Peterson, Ann Potter, Ginny Ruffin, Melinda Runion, Becky Sanders, Sally Sandifer, Dina Sarter, Janet Sessums, Natasha Shirley, Dana Smith, Mittie Smith, Rhonda Stamps, Sherry Threatt, Janet Travis, Jenny Turner, Ann Tyson, Susan Van Zaudt, Amy Wall, Jan Ware, Jean Woo, Kim Woodruff, Vickie Worthy 154 Top Left: LT Beaus: Jim Lee, Chip Wilbanks, Terry Barnes, Fulton Thompson. Sponsors Left; Mr. Mrs. Rory Lee and Lauren. Officers: Kathy Buckley, Treasurer; President, Nancy Bowie; Debbie McDonald, Rush Chairman; Secretary, Becky Sanders; Vice- President, Lynn Burt; and Sherry Threatt, Asst. Rush Chairman. Not Pictured: Social chairmen, Lisa Brewer and Cathy Bailey, Service and Money, Melanie Owen, Spirit Chairmen, Mittie Smith and Jenny Turner; Historian, Marilynn Ashcraft; Program and Reporter, Laurie McCubbin, Ginny Ruffin. Mega Mouse I 155 SWANNANOA SOCIAL TRIBE Members: Cynthia Crouch, Carla Mooney, Rhonda Birch, Julie Allen, Iris Pogue, Nancy Powell, Paula Bar- low, Kim Cawthorn, Sherry Smith, Jan Hammack, Sam Marthins, Julann Wilkinson, Laurie Bailey, Diane Dear- man, Carolyn Rooke, Cherise Ayers, Kathy Stone, LaN- ell Triplett, Lori Kitchings, Haley Hughes, Daniel Hall, Richard Compere, Jeff Rankin. Though small in size Swannanoa has always been big in the eyes of its members. Their enthusiasm and work has brought much inspiration to our campus. They begin help- ing the students by having many bake sales, selling flowers for Valentines, and their concern for people continues to expand as they participate in the Easter Seals Telethon. Yet, being a Swannanoa member also means having to work very hard for what you want and often doing more than your fair share. Because of this and the dedication of all the girls involved, Swannanoa is always considered a strong contender in the activities on campus. Officers: President, Cynthia Crouch; Vice Presi- dent, Carla Mooney; Secretary, Treasurer and Co- Rush Chairman, Rhonda Birch; Co-Rush Chair- man, Juli Allen; Historian, Iris Pogue; Pledge Chairman, Nancy Powell; Spirit Chairman, Paula Barlow; Service Chairman, Kim Cawthorn; Pledge President, Sherry Smith; Pledge Vice President, Jan Hammack; Pledge Treasurer, Sam Marthins. •m ■ 157 NENAMOOSHA NT— Officers: Rachel Williams, President; Linda Parker, Vice Presi- dent; Nancy Barksdale, Secretary; Joyce Smith, Social Chairman; Cherie Alexander, Party Chairman; Cerise Allen, Pledge Chairman; Marietta Pace, Rush Chairman; Regina Prishmont, Money making Chairman, Terry McDonald; Service Chairman; Pam Pybas, Alum- ni; Kelly Walker, Spirit Chairman, Gail Lesieur, Program Chairman; Beth Hendrix, Communications Chairman; Angela Knight, Pledge President; Sharia Kinsey, Treasurer. Members: Cerise Allen, Julie Allen, Cherie Alexander, Cindy Anders, Beth Baker, Nancy Barksdale, Beth Barnes, Valerie Batten, Leslie Bland, Jamie Bridges, Deb- bie Boland, Brenda Burnis, Nancy Caffee, Amy Campbell, Melanie Clevenger, Tracy Clippinger, Liz Cook, Romona Corley, Wanda Crawford, Dana Drachenburg, Jill Eady, Lisa Ferguson, Loiraine Frazier, Lynellen Fretterd, Marinell Gardner, Rose Gonzalez, June Goodwin, Kenya Gordon, Lisa Gribas, Terry Haireel, Rebecca Har- ris, Lisa Heath, Beth Hendrix, Jackie Holi- field, Judy Hines, Teresa Holman, Deb- orah Hudson, Karen Hudson, Glenda Johnson, Cissy Jones, Gail Jones, Lucille Jones, Genia Kalil, Kathy Kay, Cheryl Kel- ton, Sharia Kinsey, Karen Lane, Gail Le- sierer, Lisa Lord, Melody Lord, Kathy Los- kamp, Cissy Lowry, Pam Masson, Cherry Marlar, Nancy McCard, Marci McCord, Terry McDonald, Lecia McHann, Cindy Mclemore, Rebecca Majors, Rel Marsalis, Shelly Martin, Emma Miller, Marcia Nun- gesser, Marietta Pace, Linda Parker, Lisia Pegues, Amy Poythress, Regina Prishmont, Pam Pybas, Sara Ray, Candy Rowell, Pam Sadler, Charissa Simmons, Zoe Ann Sims, Dee Skelton, Alicia Smith, Joyce Smith, Lori Smith, Harriet Taylor, Marie Thomp- son, Karen Vance, Kellie Vaughn, Kelly Walker, Laurie Walker, Carol Williams, Rachel Williams, Beth Wilson, Phyllis Woodard, Michelle Albritton, Shelia Ma- gee, Lynn Forney, Cathy Rieffel, Jane Luter NT Beaus — Kery Whitehead, Baron Gibson, Ben McCard Sponsors — Pictured below — Dr. and Mrs. George Pittman. Red and White are the Nenamoo- sha sweetheart colors; and her flower is the red rose, her Symbol, the Red Teddy Bear. KISSIMEE SOCIAL TRIBE 1st. Eddie Donahoe, Vicki Kuyrkendall, Rhonda Nations, Deb- bie Beard, Lanae Koonce, Ami Duck, Tina Godwin, Diane Legg, Marty Stephens. 2nd Lillion Wadsworth, Lori Turcotte, Vicki Purvis, Joy Gore, Tommie Jo Lepard, Suzanne Wilson, Christy Taylor, Jackie Henry, Lisa Broadaway, Gigi Hall, Jo- anna Hall, Carla Morris, Lucy Ann Puckett, Wendy Rudy, Paula Graves, Gerri Chiles. 3rd Mitzi Smith, Katharine Car- lock, Cathy Corley, Toni McCormick, Jennifer West, Polly Johnson, Amy Turner, Angela Traylor, Becky Golden, Trish Filgo, Rachel Garrott, Lori Purvis, Sharon Derr, Crystal Cros- by, Jane Ann Lee. 4th Joann Branson, Janet Ellington, Beth Criss, Linda West, Rhonda Burnside, Susan King, Tressa Walker, Mandy Cowart, Denise Bourn, Coni Franklin, Laura Bailey, Cherri Windham, Eva Lancaster, Harriet Vaughn. 5th Charlotte Purcell, Rana Nettles, Kathy Jordan, Margaret Waterbury, Dawn Masavage, Allyson Barker, Donna Phillips, Cheryl Sproles, Diane Dorsey, Donna McCurley, Michele Bry- ant, Melanie Thompson, Linda Robinson. 6th Michael Smith, Rose Collins, Holli Knighton, Kathi Wooten, Mary Kay Oli- veira, Katrina Higginbotham, Carla Smith, Lawanda Woodall, Laurie Dingier, Deleslynn Lentz, Melanie Williamson, Cliff Mitchell. Not Pictured, Beth Vianey, Rebecca Royston, Jane West, Jenai Cazenave, Karen Fisk, Melannie Haire, Patty Lew- is, Jill Lovarn, Candy Madden, Laurie Menist, Denise Perkins, Jo Bth Pope, Rosanne Poswell, Penny Presley, Margaret Puck- ett, Margo Royston, Genie Scoper, Robin Todd, Connie Fortner, and Dr. Mrs. Charles Scott; Sponsor. Kissimee’s year was “in the news.” Rush Activities centered around their pink and silver colors, pink elephants, and the theme of “The Times of Your Life.” On squeal night, KT filled its quota by accepting 38 pledges who were later united with their big sisters at a famous pairs party. Through dreaded ele- phant court and a pledge-active retreat, Kissimee friendships were broadened. As current derby day champs, Kissimee also captured 1st place in the “I Love America Day” display contest, “Beat Delta State” cheering contest, and Powder Puff football Game. The year’s activities included secret football pals, a Halloween party for the CCCC, a program on financial budgeting, co- sponsoring a tacky ball, and an evening with Kenny Rogers! Combining work with play, Kissimees form everlasting friend- ships which will be unmatched in the years ahead. 160 Top picture: Kissimee Beaus: Cliff Mitchell, Marty Stephens, Eddie Donahoe, and Michael Smith. Left: Kissimee Officers: Lanae Koonce, President; Melanie Thompson, 1st Vice-President; Paula Graves, 2nd Vice- President; Gerri Chiles, Rush Chairman; Eva Lancaster, Treasurer; Joanna Hall, Recording Secretary; Carla Morris, Historian; Not Shown: Beth Vianey, Corresponding secretary; Joann Branson, Historian. Think Pink! I 161 INTER-TRI- BAL Officers: President, Melanie Thompson, KT; Cynthia Crouch, Vice President, ST; Secretary Lynn Burt, LT; Lanae Koonce, Treasurer, KT; Publicity, Nancy Bowie, LT; Rachel Williams, NT; Linda Parker, NT; Penny Hayslip, ST; Nancy Myers, Sponsor. The purpose of Inter-tribal is to maintain a quality social life and inter-tribal relations within college, to co-operate with the college administration in the maintenance of high social standards, and to compile rules governing rushing, pledging, and initiation on our campus and with general club activities. Inter-Tribal promotes activities such as: proner-puff football, Derbay Day and an Inter-tribal banquet. 162 MODELING SQUAD 1st: Ann Hughs, Lillian Wadsworth, Linda Robinson, Pamela Masson, Suzette Hall, Becky Golden, Beth Vianey, Rockie Netherland, 2nd: Genie Scoper, Melanie Thompson, Beth Barnes, Donna Phillips, Michelle Albritton, Jackie Holifield, Tracy Clippinger, Lisa Gribas, Rebecca Royston, Lakax Edison, Nancy Googe, Sponsor, 3rd: Laurie Lofton, Marcie McCord, Phyliis Morris, Kathy Jordan, Lisa Ferguson, Monica Edison, Julie Allen, Rebecca Majors, Charlotte Purcell, Mickey Owen, Cherri Windham. Officers: Tracy Clippenger, President; Beth Barnes, Vice President; Donna Phil- ips, Secretary 163 STUDENT BODY ASSOCIATION The Student Body Association, composed of all students, annually elects a student body president and other officers to promote student welfare, to perpetuate college customs and traditions, and to train in the principles of democratic government preparing for future citizenship. These officers, together with representatives elected from the dormitories, co-operate with the administration in promoting well ordered conduct among the students and enforcing the regulations of the college, as well as those of the students. The Association functions through its executive, legislative, and judicial branches. Hal Fisher PRESIDENT John Travis VICE PRESIDENT — Marietta Pace TREASURER Gerri Chiles SECRETARY Michael Smith ATTORNEY Raleigh Godsey CHIEF JUSTICE Vicki Kuyrkendall WAB CHAIRMAN Bruce McGeehe MAB CHAIRMAN I MEN’S AFFAIRS BOARD In an effort to provide adequate support for its own established dormitory regulations, as well as those of the College in general, the Board is able to hear disciplinary cases forwarded to it by the Associate Dean of Student Affairs (men), according to institutional poli- cy. Officers: Left to Right, Jim Lee, Whittington Dorm President; Mike Cunningham, Ratliff Dorm President; David Magers, Vice Chairman, Bruce McGehee, Chairman; Mark Wilson, Sec-Treasurer; Ben Tullos, Chrestman Dorm President, Not pictured; Tommy Shaver, Freshman Representative. WOMEN’S AFFAIRS BOARD Officers: Top to Bottom, Beth Barnes, Secretary; Vicki Kuyrkendall Chairman; Beth Vianey, Mary-Nelson President; Linda Parker, Treasurer; Margo Royston, Jennings President; Janet Ellington, Gunter President, Rana Nettles, Hederman President, Glenda Johnson, Vice Chairman; Debbie Boland, Latimer Webb President. Women’s Affairs hears all disciplinary cases brought up before the Dean of Student Affairs (women). Those violators of regulations shall be subject to action by the Board. Expulsion or suspension may be the penalty for violation. The administration always has final authority. 167 SENATE Julie Allen, Carol Williams, Lisa Carole Hughes, Lisia Pegues, John Travis, Paula Graves, Emily Sproles, Karen Fisk, Gerri Chiles, Beth Adams, Vernon Bunch, Mark Wilson, Mark Reed, David Broome, Mike Ethridge, Charles Farmer, Warren Hulo, Bob Long, David Dean, Mark Hawkins, Baron Gibsob, Kenin Humphreys, Gen Fortenberry, Mitch Kalom, Mitch Tyner, Richard Compere, Cherry May, Angela Traylor, Mark Hamilton, Brian Dix The Senate, presided over by the SBA vice-president, is composed of representatives elected from the dormitories, from Clinton, and from Jackson. JUDICAL COUNCIL Raleigh Godsey, Judy Hines, Rel Marsalis, Rebecca Royston, Marty Stephens, Harold Taylor, Not Pictured, Bill Gray The Judicial branch has its powers vested in the Student Judicial Council which has the responsibility for enforcing standards and good citizenship among all students attending the college. The Judicial Council also hears appeals from the Men’s and Women’s Affairs Boards. 168 DELTA SIGMA PI From Back to Front 1st: Greg Black, Mark Courtney, Mike Keeling, Scotty Wilson, Sam Lee, Jim Lee, Walton Courtney, Tony Huffman, 2nd: Chip Wilbanks, John Gentry, Jimmy Fields, Baron Gibson, James Marshall, Chris Godsby, Bill Barton, 3rd: Tony Greer, Hal Fisher, James Rigney, Tommy Greer, Wesley Whitehaad, 4th: Bill Walker, Donna Phillips, Tressa Walker, Melody Lord, Chirie Alexander, Denise Bown, Eddie Joe, Sandra Parks; Advisor, Annice Barton, Jerry Comfort, Tommy Searcy, John Travis, 5th: Janice McGaugh, Shelia McGee, Beth Vianey, Paula Clark, Susan Lauten, Regina Brown, Debi Collins, Jackie Holifield, Kelly Roberts, Lori Purvis, Cathy Bailey, Lucy Puckett, Sharon Deer, Leila Childress, Lanae Koonce Officers: Susan Lauten, Treasurer; Sharon Deer, Historian; Hal Fisher, Chancellor; Debi Collins, Correspondent; Lance Koonce, Secre- tary; Jackie Holifield, President; Regina Brown, V.P. for professional Activities; Bill Walker, Senior Vice President; Baron Gibson, CEI Chairman; Jerry Comfort, V.P. for Pledge Education. The purpose of DSP is to foster the study of business in colleges and universities, to en- courage scholarship, social activity and the as- sociation of students for their mutual advance- ment by research and practive; to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce; and to fur- ther a high standard of commercial ethics and culture and the commercial welfare of the community. BATON ROUGE HOUSTON 169 PI SIGMA EISILON Front to Back: Amy Walker; Advi- sor, Jane Dulin, Renee Marble, Magnolia Wade, Lawrence Jones, Ira Thorn, Rockie Netherland, Sherry Pillow, Jill Sellers, Lynda Mulholland, Davis Johns, Mark Vincent, Mike Ingram, Elizabeth Lana, Cindy Spiro, Libby Cote, Dot Neal, Rick Clark, Geoff Pat- terson, Margan Gates, Russell Da- vis, Sam Brand, Ken Stephens, Danny Spell, Larry Lewis. Pi Sigma Epsilon is the national honorary marketing fraternity and seeks to help its membership gain a greater appreciation for and un- standing of marketing as a field of study and profession. KAPPA DELTA PI Front to Back: Mary Givens, Lau- rie McCubbin, Carol Pindel, Diane Legg, Joanna Hall, Ginger Pearson, Ellen Litton, Recenah Lucius, Fonda Shoemaker, Valer- ie Batten, Dr. Rosemary, Sponsor, Kim Bronson, Loraine Hendrix; Sponsor, Sandy Rieger. Invites to membership such per- sons as exhibit commendable per- sonal qualities, worthy educational ideals, and sound scholarship. It endeavors to maintain a high de- gree of professional fellowship among its members and to quicken professional growth by honoring achievement in educational work. 170 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Members: Nancy Barksdale, Barry Biggers, Robert Boyte, Carl Breazeale, Michael Britton, Barry Bryant, Stephen Burney, Susan Burt, Mark Burton, Lowry Chapman, James Clarke, Tracy Clippinger, Jerry Comfort, Ken Cook, Mike Cunningham, David Dean, Dena Dickerson, Ami Duck, Mike Ethridge, Hal Fisher, John Fisk, John Gibson, Baron Gison, Tim Glaze, Raleigh Godsey, Cheryl Gould, Phillip Grady, Paula Graves, William Greenhill, Lisa Gribas, Joanna Hall, Richard Harvey, Mark Hester, Judy Hines, Greg Holifiedld, Jackie Holifield, Larry Hudson, Jane Hunt, Glenda Johnson, George R. Jumper, Vicki Kuyrkendall, Robert Kyzar, James Lee, Diane Legg, Steven Longo, Jeanne Lowry, David Magers, Rebecca Majors, Elaine Martin, Ray Montalvo, Nancy McCard, Terri McDonald, Shelia McGee, Bruce E. McGehee, Rhonda Nations, Don Netherland, Marietta Pace, Linda Parker, Michael Parker, Abbie Pegues, Catherine Pierocich, Terry Reeves, Sandra Rieger, Tanya Rowe, Steven Safigan, Rebecca Sanders, Don Slabach, Claude Smith, Don Strickland, Harlod Taylor, Fulton Thompson, Melanie Thompson, Keith Touchton, John Travis, Risa Webb, Robin Weill, Jane West, Kary Whieehead, Rachael Williams, Phyllis Woodard, Lisa Young. SIGMA TAU DELTA Micky Owen, Terri McDonald, Phyllis Woodard, Mrs. Lee Har- ding, Elizabeth Harding, Terri Novay, Elaine Martin Is a professional English fellow- ship established for the purpose of promoting written expression, en- couraging worthwhile reading, and fostering a spirit of fellowship among students specializing in English. The Mississippi College chapter, Psi Zeta, seeks to further better scholarship in English. Publication Council Norman Gough, Hal Fisher, Chuck Barlow, Dr. Dean Parks, Mark Hes- ter, Phyllis Woodard, Dr. George Pittman, Carla Morris, Rockie Neth- erland, Beth Hendrix; Not Pictured, Janet Lee. The board interviews and elects the editors and business managers of stu- dent publications. The Board has the authority to coordinate student publi- cations and to deal with matters and problems concerning publications. 172 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Fulton Thompson, Marietta Pace, Nancy Barksdale, Kisa Young, Debbie Beard, Dr. Dean Parks, Phillip Grady, Don Netherland, Mike Cummingham, Steve Burney, Dr. Prentiss Cox, Ray Montalvo, Andy Dulany, William Greenhill, Raleigh Godsey, Dr. Jerry Cannon, Dr. John Legg. The purpose of AED is to encourage excellence in premedical scholarship, to promote premedical scholarship, to promote cooperation and contacts between students and educators. MORTAR BOARD Members: Nancy Barksdale, Linda Parker, Mike Briton, Mark Burton, Jerry Comfort, Lisa Gribas, Phyllis Woodard, Kary Whitehead, Raleigh Godsey, Rachel Williams, Vicki Kurydendall, Terry McDonald, Terri Novay, Ray Montalvo, Bruce McGehee, Don Strickland, Robin Jumper, Mark Hester, Hal Fisher, John Travis, Jim Lee, David Magers, Diane Legg, Nancy McCard, Lisia Pegues, Cathy Newell, Harold Taylor, Jame West. Sponsors: Mrs. Alicia Pittman, Mrs. Janet Lee, Mrs. Beverly Baird, Dr. Louise Griffith, Mrs. Joy Nobles. This is the senior honor society. It is dedicated to the principles of scholarship, leadership, and service. 173 ALPHA CHI Members: Tamara Arnold, Nancy Barksdale, Mike Britton, Mark Burton, Lisa Gribal, Robin Jumper, Vicki Kurykendall, Jim Lee, Diane Legg, David Magers, Elaine Martin, Bruce McGehee, Ray Montalvo, Don Nether- land, Marietta Pace, Linda Parker, Catherine Perocich, Rosanne Powell, Terry Reeves, Becky Sanders, Greg Tackett, Jane West, Rachel Williams, Phyllis Woodard, Kary Whitehead, Val Batten, Cynthia Clarke, Sandra Campbell, Jerry Comfort, Robin Enete, Kathryn Furr, JoAnna Hall, Greg Long, Sheila McGee, James Patton. Fulton Thompson, Andy Vasiloff, Risa Webb, Claude Smith, Mary Edwards, Larry Hudson, Ann Wyatt, William R. Boyte, Barry Bryant, Lowry Chapman, Ken Cook, Wanda Craford, Ann Criss, David Dean, Frances Downing, Cynthia Gipson, Cheryl Could, Phillip Grady, Paula Graves, George Harris, Joseph Howell, Mary Jane Hunt, Robert Long, Rebecca Majors, Laurie McCubblin, Dot Neal, Linda Netterville, Michael Parker, Judy Proctor, Mark Roberts, Steven Safigan, Mellany Sapp, Machelle Spencer, Janet Travis. The society is composed of a company of students selected for membership because of superior scholastic achieve- ment in all departments. BETA BETA BETA Members: Raleigh Godsey, Dana Stephens, Lisa Young, Bruce McGehee, Rachel Wil- liams, Michael Bishop, Kary Whitehead, Ester McMahon, Don Netherland, Charles Ram- sey, Becky Sanders, Bob Boyte, Nancy Barksdale, Debbie Beard, Phillip Grady, Ray Montalvo, Lance Presley, Dr. Ted Snazelle, Robert Thomp- son, Bruce Davis, Renee Daw- son, Lisa Heath, Lisa Hughes, David Rose, Lee Thomas, Me- lanie Williamson, Dr. Prentiss Cox, Dr. Bill Stark, Dr. Anne Meydrech. The purpose of tri- beta shall be to form an honor society for students of the bio- logical sciences and to thereby stimulate sound scholoarship, to promote the disseminating of sound truth, and to encourage invertigation in the life sci- ences. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY 1st: Liz Cook, Kim Diehl, Andy Dulaney, Stephanie Moth- ershed, Rachel Williams, Mar- ietta Pace, Ami Duck, 2nd; Dr. Jerry Cannon, Scott Tynes, An- gela McMullan, A1 Causey, David Magers, Mark Rankin, Dr. John Leff, Dr. Dean Parks, Teresa Holmes. 3rd: Lakay Edison, Mike Cunningham, Keith O’Neal, Brian Dix, Jeff Lindigrin, Steve Lee, Ray Montalvo, Lance Presley, Deb- bie Beard, Johnny Fisk, 4th: Mark Barrett, Don Strickland, Raleigh Godsey, Chip Massey, Mark Burton. ACS is an orga- nization for students in the field of Chemistry. Its aim is to en- able the chemistry student to become a better candidate for his final position. 175 First Row — Kris Morton, Deb- orah Boland, Emily Sproles, Mitch Tynes, Patty Lewis, Glenn Fra- zier, Will Dowling 2nd row — Mrs. Mary C. Denson, Toni Jeter, Deb- bie Cruse, Eva Landcaster, Lori Anderson, Dawn Masovage, Lau- rie Williams, 3rd Row Randy Speights, LaNelle Triplett, Umesh Sanjanwala, Charles El- liott, Mark Wilson PBL is sponsored by the National Business Education Association. From this project members will learn more about our free econom- ic system and will gain an under- standing of how profit motive has built our present system. Row 1 — The prodigal Ral, 2nd floor Walker, The Hog, The Burn, The Purv, Tony Squared (Huffman, Greer) The Blake, Carig Moore (Lisa Ferguson), Mike Heilman. Row 2 “D”, Rusty Evans, Bobby the Kid, Melvin Compyramid, Row 3 — The Hurr, Six-Pack Mac, Ful Thompson, Yankee Doodle, Mike Etheridge West, Lawrence T. Hudson, Clark Kent Hester, The Mont (Crazy Cu- ban) Row 4 — MAB McGehee, Bliss Green, Prez Cunningham, Howard Mark Courtney, Esq.; Harold ODK Taylor, Ken Cook, Terry Reeves Row 5 — Renaldo Burton, APe Nix, Big Bird, “Nate”, Robert Plunkett (Jim’s lost brother) If there is one group to which the campus should be indebted to is the Men of Third Floor Ratliff. Never be- fore have so many superior minds been assembled together under the able leadership of their mentor, known affectionately as “The Hog”, These men do occasionally take time out from their rigourous study sched- ules to enjoy themselves. Whether they are taking telescopic views of Hederman Hall, engaging in midnight brawls watching Rockfish while eating Cuban Crackers, or just sitting around discussing the Big Box. Some of the men of Ratliffs third floor will leave their sacred hall to achieve great success in their respec- tive professions while other will fall flat on their faces. PHI BETA LAMBDA THIRD FLOOR RATLIFF— (members only) 176 DELTA M Members from left to right; Mark Long, Mike Carr, Mitch Tyner, Chester Whisonant, Harvey Ellis, Eddie Donahoe, Tommy Shaver, President, Tommy Garriga, Jerry McGuire. Delta M is a service organization newly formed by a number of Freshmen. It is designed to provide young men with leadership and spirit and its members includes males who are undecided about Civitan or Circle K. It supports all groups and organizations at M.C. Their meeting place is 3rd floor Chrestman. Their goals for the future is to grow in size and to help maintain school spirit. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Steering Committee Front to Back: Lisia Pegues, Program; Rebecca Majors, Bible Study and Growth Group; Becky Butler, Fellowship Groups; Diane Legg, Enlistment Involvement; Cynthia Crouch, Enlistment Involvement; Tim Glaze, Mission Group; Robin Jumper, President; David Magers, Outreach groups. Not Pictured: BSU director, Bradley Pope; Asst. Eric Holleyman. The Baptist Student Union is the coordinating agency for all of the voluntary religious activities at Mississippi College. It attempts to lead students to a meaningful encounter with God and consequent involvement of their lives in significant service to God and man. The highlight of activities each week is the Monday evening BSU general meeting held in Provine Chapel Executive Council Front to Back: Jennifer West, Rebecca Majors, Becky Butler, Diane Legg, Robin Weill, Amy Wall, Rana Nettles, Melanie Thompson, Judy Hines, David Magers, Cynthia Crouch, Cathy Newell, Lisia Pegues, Rhonda Stamps, Jim Lee, Tim Glaze, Kary Whitehaad, Robin Jumper, Danny Hall, Walter McWhorter, Terry McDonald, Clark Stewart, Don Strickland. Puppet Team Joey Serio, Lynn Burt, Lynn Spurell, Rodney Smith, Walton McWhorter, Keith O’Neal, James Reddoch, Billy Gattis, Not Pictured. The team performs for churchs and organizations outside campus besides organizations on campus. Freshman Council Members: Angela Traylor, Scott Reynolds, Chester Whissonant, Mark Long, Kevin Ivey, Earl Conway, Gene Fortenberry, Peggy Parks, Betsy Davis, Eddie Donohoe, Karen Vance, Bill Hurt, Carol Williams, Betty Moak, June Goodwin, Har- vey Ellis, Emma Miller, Rana Nettles, Tommie Jo Lepard, Barry Nunnelee, Jack Brown. This council helps the freshman become involved in the BSU activi- ties. 179 BAPTIST YOUNG WOMEN 1st: Lisia Pegues, Melinda Broome, Jane West, Ami Duck, Kim Cawthorn, Liz Cook, Pam Pybas. 2nd: Val- erie Moak, Lisa Campbell, Ramora Corley, Gail Le- Sieur, Crystal Crosby, Lori Turcotte, Regina Prishmont, Debbie Boland. 3rd: Carolyn Rooke, Rose Collins, Mi Sook Lee, Holli Knighton. BYW is sponsored by the BSU and the WMU ladies of First Clinton. It offers the opportunity for women on campus to join in Christian fellowship and testimony. The club is active in service projects, retreats, and fel- lowships. STUDENT NURSING ASSOCIATION 1st. Beth Ashley, Patricia Gregory, Nancy McCard, Cissy Lowry, 2nd: Cynthia Crouch, Caryn Withering- ton, Carla Morris, Jana Stapp, Cynthia Henderson, Darlene Scott, 3rd: Diane Meredith, Lisa Payne, Mary Jane Hunt, Jena Westmore- land, Nancy Caffee 4th: Lawana Salley, Brenda Phil- lops, Cherise Allen, Rusty Foster, Karen Lane, Julie Allen. These club members are those students whose chosen professions lie in the field of nursing. 180 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION CHOIR — BSU 1st: Cathy Ruffler, Jana Newton, Sherry Smith, Me- lissa Thompson, Margaret Fleming, Terry McDonald, 2nd: Jennifer West, Kathy Cawthorn, Kim Cawthorn, Carolyn Rooke, 3rd: Jamie Bridges, Laura Bailey, Con- nie Franklin, Dana Smith, Amy Magee, Emily Sproles, Cathy Newell, Regina Prish- mont, Nancy Barksdale, Debbie Boland, Emma Mill- er, 4th: Lisa Campbell, Rana Nettles, Joann Branson, Sal- ly Sandifer, Melinda Broome, 5th: David Oliver, Director, Jeff Rankin, John Travis, Mickey Henderson, Tim Griffis, Harvey Ellis, Tommy Schaffer, Gene For- tenberry. The BSU choir is sponsored by the BSU. Any student is welcome to par- ticipate. CROSS SECTION —BSU 1st: Chris Bristol, Beth Criss, Mike Elmore, Lori Smith, Bruce Brady, 2nd: Bill Douglas, Debbie Cruse, Ben S. McCard, Rhonda Stamps, David Wills, Not Pictured Teresa Wrenn, Lynn Landrum. Cross Sec- tion is a action and drama team composed of students who conduct services of wor- ship in churches throughout the state. They are sponsored by the BSU. 181 COLLEGIAN STAFF The Mississippi Collegian is a weekly newspaper supported and produced by the students of Mississippi College. The paper covers campus events and other news of interest to students and is distributed every Thursday evening except during holidays and exams. This years editor was Mark Hester and Beth Hendrix was business manager. They were assisted by John Travis, assistant editor; Mike Ethridge, news editor; Judy Hines, features editor; Barry Bryant, sports editor; Jill Lovorn, copy editor; Don Strickland, head photographer; and a dependable staff of volunteers. Norman Gough serves as Collegian sponsor. The work on each paper actually starts a week and a half before it hits the stands on Thursday. Staff members meet each Monday night to discuss story possibilities for the next week. Also, the articles for that week’s paper have to be taken to Jackson to be typeset on Monday. On Tuesday the copy editor and a few others (sometimes) lay the typeset copy onto grid sheets. On Wednesday headlines and ad borders must be laid down at the printers. On Thursday the paper goes to press and is distributed. During this time staff members still have to work on articles for the next week so they can be turned in by Sunday to be edited, and the business manager must sell ads to cover operating expense. Middle Picture; Editor, Mark Hsster, Below; Asst. Editor, John Travis 182 Despite this hectic schedule, this year’s Collegian proved to be one of the best in recent years. For the second consecutive year the paper was published on a weekly basis, and for the first time in a decade the Collegian was a full format paper instead of a tabloid. Staff members: Across, Lori Smith, Eric Olson, Beth Blanton, Phyllis Woodard, Lecia McHann, Melanie Clevenger, Emma Miller, Bernie Miller, Jack Brown, Kevin Humphreys, Reed Pettey, Vaughn Tipton, Bruce McGehee, Richard Compere. Across; Jill Lovorn, Copy Editor, Below; Beth Hendrix, Business Manager. TRIBESMAN STAFF Staff: Laurie Dingier, Karen Fisk, Beth Adams, Cindy Huffsteller, Carolyn Rooke, Iris Pogue, Romona Cor- ley, Lynne Knight, Rex Mahon, Joe Wilson, Richard Davis, Glenn Frazier, Mark Hamilton, Don Nether- land, Rockie Netherland, Patti Gregory, Peggy Parks, Marilynn Ashcraft, Carla Morris, Laurie Bailey, Tandy Booth. Many people do not realize how much work goes into making a yearbook. All they see is the finished product. The process starts as early as April or May when stu- dents sign up for the new staff. The summer is then used to meet with the representative from Herff-Jones and make a page allotment. When fall comes, the real work starts and those long nights begin. Each section is divided up among the different editors. Work continues until that last deadline is sent in February. All the time and effort pays off in May as expressions of excitement and delight can be seen on the faces of faculty and students alike as they examine their copy of the TRIBESMAN. Editor: Rockie Netherland and Business Manager: Carla Morris Faculty Section: Laurie Dingier, Patti Gregory, Karen Fisk, Editor, Not Pictured; Susan Van Zandt. Above: People Secton; Peggy Parks, Lynne Knight, Beth Adams Editor, Marilynn Ashcraft, Not Pictured Pam Magee. Across: Sports Selection Cindy Huffeteller, Beth Adams, Glenn Frazier, Tandy Booth, Editor, Sherry Smith, Below: Clubs; Romona Corley, Mark Hamilton, Editor, Laurie Bailey, Photo Section; Rex Mahon, Don Netherland, Richard Davis, Iris Pogue, Carolyn Rooke, Joe Wilson, Photo Editor. i 185 ARROWHEAD Art Editor Terry Goetz Literary Editor ....Chuck Barlow Faculty Advisor. .Dr. Jim Ewing “The Arrowhead” is the literary and art magazine published by Mississippi College. Poetry, short fiction, essays, pen and ink drawings and photographs are submitted by students and faculty personel. The magazine provides an outlet for creativity and serves as a testing ground for new and different approaches to the arts. The Arrowhead is published each fall and spring, and is always described as “original.” 186 ART CLUB Mr. Alexander, sponsor Joseph Wilson, Pres. Becky Tayler, Vice Pres. Kathy Heath, Sec.-Trea. Jim Buell, Don Howard, Betty Ann Mays The Art Club is designed to stimu- late an interest in and an apprecia- tion of art around us. The only re- quirement for membership is an interest in art. The varied pro- grams appeal to art majors as well as non-art students. HOME ECONO- MICS CLUB Back to Front: Harriet Tay- lor, Jo Anne Bronson, Melo- dy Brown, Dr. Betty Cow- ard, Beth Vianey, Karen Majors, Karen Majors, Sherry May, Melissa Thompson, Jo Beth Pope, Wanda Hunter, Bettie Thorn, Karen Fisk, Lisia Pe- gues, Valerie Batten Home Economics Club is composed of those who have shown an interest in home economics. The purpose of the club is to provide professional development for home economics students. 187 MATH CLUB 1st Row; Shelia McGee, Becky Sanders, Ra ndy Speights, Wayne Frazier, 2nd Row: Mi Sook Lee, Ann Tyson, Sabrina Watkins, Teresa Holmes, Lynn Spruell, David Magers, Steve Safigan, 3rd Row: Jill Lovorn, Risa Webb, Kim Albert, Major Everett, Keith Fowlkes, 4th Row: Penny Hayslip, Larry Chapman, Robert Kyzar, Barry Bryant, Mrs. Debbie Woodall, Faculty, Mr. Allen Smithers, Sponsor, Dr. James Burnside, Faculty. Mathemat- ics club is an organization of math majors and minors for the purpose of promoting interest in Mathematics and its use in to- day’s world. COMPUTER SCIENCE CLUB Left to Right: Glenn Wiggins, Faculty, Robert Kyzar, Trea- surer, Ken Cook, Wayne Fra- zier, Steve Safigan, Barry Bry- ant, Lowery Chapman, Vice President, Randy Speights, President, Ted Smith, Sponsor, Kim Albert, Ann Tyson, Rob- ert Patterson, Linda Parker. Computer science club is an or- ganization for students in the field of Computer Science and mathematics. It enables the stu- dent to become more aware of the computer age we live in to- day. 188 MADRI GAL- SINGERS Kneeling: Alan Lummus, Tom Middleton, Terry Hudson, Walton Courtney, Standing: Debbie Miller, Elaine Martin, Kathy Wooten, Dr. James Glass, Director. Tammy Dou- gan, Keith Touchston, Tanya Rowe, Sally Sandifer m The Cantata organization CAN- TATA CHOIR 1st: Alicia Farnham, Kathy Stone, Dana Denson, Sally Sandifer, Jeff Kenyon, Debbie Miller, Reid Wemble, Reann Hill, Rick Rice, 2nd: Kathy Cawthorn, Tanya Rowe, Allan Lummus, Fran Sneed, Eliza- beth Blanton, Walton Court- ney, Billy Price, Vicki Kuyr- kendall, Kathi Wooten, Tom Middleton, Wendy Merritt, Sarah Burgess, 3rd: Zoe Ann Sims, John Travis, Randy Scott, Sheryl Jones, Keith Touchton, Barry Nunnelee, Simeon Nix, Nancy Sinclair, Diane Hodges, Terry Hudson. Choir is a musical tracurricular credit. This group music majors. The director is which receive ex- is open to all students not just Dr. James Glass. 189 CONCERT CHOIR Members; Laurie Bailey, Bob Bain, Allyson Barker, Bill Bowie, Jack Brown, Brenda Burrie, Paul Can- ada, Gerri Chiles, Kim Clark, Will Dowling, Cindy Gipson, June Goodwin, Joy Gore, Mark Hamilton, Mark Hawkins, Mickey Henderson, Sharon Holder, Kim Hoven, Greg Hudspeth, Haley Hughes, Kathy Kay, Judy Key, John Longworthy, Mona Lawrence, Gail Le- Sieur, Laurie Lofton, Scott McReynolds, Teresa Magee, Cindy Malone, Charlie Mar- tin, Caroline Milton, Jerry Nance, David Newsom, Jana Newton, Stan Nichols, David Oliver, Eddie Patton, Kevin Peacock, Denise Per- kins, Gil Powell, Eddie Ray, Steve Russell, Dina Sartor, Tommy Shaver, Natasha Shirley, Mittie Smith, An- gela Traylor, Chester Whi- sonant, Debbie Boland, Den- nis Stringer. NATURALS Teresa Magee, Kim Clark, Joy Gore, David Holmes, Al- lyson Barker, Denise Per- kins, Kim Hoven, Greg Hud- speth, Gil Powell, Scott McReynolds, Jim Grant- ham, Terry Barnes, Mark Hamilton, Jerry Vance. 190 BLACK STUDENT ASS. PLUS Left to Right: Linda Smith, Monica Edison, Cheryl Jones, Vice President, Gail Grant, Warren Conway, President, Stevie Rogers, Howard Jones, Sponsor Eric Holloway. BSA encourages academic excellence, spon- sors social events of cultural interest, promotes an atmo- sphere of cooperation of ex- change, and stimulates an awareness of the black heri- tage. M CLUB Members: Paul Meyerchick, Alvin Kidd, Mike Rocker, Greg Wilkins, Bill Gray, Steve Jordan, A1 Jones, James Regney, Vice Presi- dent, Jim Turcotte, Mickey Stokes, Baron Gibson, Chip Dean, Major Everett, Keith Garner, Baron Gibson, Chis Stokes, Russell Blankenship, Robbie Mahaffey, Ed Thrush, Jimmy Clark, Presi- dent, Coach John Williams, Sponsor. M Club is an orga- nization for which all varsity athletic lettermen are eligi- ble for membership. The purpose is to form a closer fellowship among the M.C. athletes and to encourage good sportsmanship on and off the field. 191 BUILDING SUPPLY HOBS JENN AIR All Types Building Materials Roof Trusses Decorator Center —Carpets, Floorcovering, Wallpaper Special Mill Work Builders Hardware Paint Supplies 4525 Lynch Street Extension Jackson, Mississippi 194 FIRST MAGNOLIA FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Mississippi’s Family Financial Center Hattiesburg • Jackson • Clinton • Petal Collins • Picayune • Wiggins • Brandon AaA B PARTNERS lIN GROWTH BAPTIST BOOKSTORES 125 N. President. Jackson, MS 39201 (also Lifeway Bookstore, Jackson Mall) 354-3417 362-2626 Just for you 203 Clinton Boulevard Clinton Office Q First National Bank Jackson Mississippi Member 195 - THE N ACS STORE 1076 PHONE AREA 601 924-5131 EXT. 241 and supply center on the campus at „ }hmsu THE TRADING POST P. 0. BOX 4067 CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI 39058 •Jackets •Stationery •Class Rings •Sweat Shirts •Art Supplies •Cards •Textbooks bu walk away with the honors when you bank with Peoples. PEOPLES BANK OF MISSISSIPPI. N A. Our name says it all 196 Convenient Banking in Clinton MINI-BANK, Plus 24-Hour Banking Service At Clinton Plaza Office We Invite You To Grow With Us DEPOSrr GUARANTY NATIONAL BANK Clinton Clinton Plaza • 200 W. Leake St Th American Bank Post Office Box 5� Clinton, Mississippi 39056� Telephone (601) 924-771 1 Member F D.l.C. Vicksburg Jackson Clinton 197 Compliments of Jackson Coca-Cola Bottling Company brazier. v let ' s all go to DAIR.V QUEENT 225 Highway 80 West Clinton, Ms. 39056 924-6232 198 410 Clinton boulevard p.o. box 402 clinton mississippi 39056 Under New Management Florafax wire service Deliveries to Jackson, Clinton, Edwards, Bolton, Raymond, and Utica Flowers for all occasions | Petals 0 ! Stewis V off. 601-924-6213 res. 601-852-4381 im . • ' ' • . 199 World champions wear Balfour rings.. so will the class of 1982. ORDER AT BOOKSTORE OR Box 83 1900 North West Street Jackson, Mississippi 354-0200 (■■■) Balfour From Balfour with pride Compliments of A Friend fj 200 SENIOR FAVORITES Rachel Williams Baron Gibson John Travis Phyllis Woodard TINE-OUT 45 SPORTS ' 5 CENTER “A Full Line Sporting Goods Store” OWERS: The Booth Family Jim Ruby Tandy Jimmy Tara TIME-OUT SPORTS CENTER, INC. 2891 TERRY ROAD SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER JACKSON, MS 39212 373-9173 202 1 I Congratulations Seniors 1982 . From the Staff of the 1982 Tribesman 203 SENIOR INDEX ACKERMAN, CAROLINE— Nursing major. ALDERMAN, DEBBIE— Office Administration. ANDERS, CINDY— Business Management major; Nenamoosha; Phi Beta Lambda; Honors. ASHLEY, BETH — Nursing major; BSU; Student Nurses Association vice- president. BAIN, ROBERT — Music Education, voice emphasis, major; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; MENC; MC Band; Concert Choir. BARKSDALE, NANCY— Biology major; Nenamoosha secretary; Mortar Board president; Alpha Lambda Delta treasurer; Alpha Chi; Beta Beta Beta; Alpha Epsilon Delta; BSU; Homecoming Committee. BARTON, ANNICE FORREST— Accounting major; Dean’s list. BATTEN, VALERIE— Child Development major; Alpha Chi; Kappa Delta Pi vice-president; Dean’s list; Nenamoosha; Home Economics Club; Cantata Choir; BSU. BIGGERS, BARRY— Accounting major; Baseball; Circle K; Omicron Delta Kappa; Dean’s list. BLACK, KATHY— Church Activities, music emphasis, major; MC Band; Flag girl; Choir. BOST, PAMELA D.— Mathematics major. BRITTON, MICHAEL— Biology major; Co-captain MC Soccer team; Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Chi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Mortar Board; Tri-Beta Historian. BROADWAY, DAVID EDWARD— Pre-Legal major, General Business minor; Football manager; M Club; Baseball Manager; Pre-Law Club. BRONSON, KAREN— Biology major; Kissimee. BRONSON, KIM— Elementary Education major; Kissimee; Dean’s list. BROOME, MELINDA— Elementary Education major; BSU; Laguna. BROWN, WARD (Trip)— Baseball; M Club. BRUMFIELD, SUSAN— Physical Education major; Kissimee; Dean’s list; Delta Sigma Pi. BRYANT, BARRY A.— Math major; Math Club; Pi Mu Epsilon; Dean’s list; German Club; Collegian Sports Editor. BUELL, JIM — Art major; Art Club; Soccer team. BUELL, STEPH HOOK— Communications major; BSU Ensemble; Kappa Delta Pi; Concert Choir. BURTON, MARK — Chemistry major; Omicron Delta Kappa; Mortar Board; Alpha Chi; Civitan; Alpha Lambda Delta; American Chemical Society; Track team; Track Club. CADE, ALLAN— Circle K; BSU. CAFFEE, NANCY LOU— Nursing major; Student Nurses Association; Nenamoosha. CAMPBELL, AMY — Nenamoosha; BYW; BSU puppet team. CAMPBELL, CHERYL WARD— Pre- Legal major; MC Band; Rifle Corps captain; Pre-legal society. CARRAWAY, ELIZABETH— Nursing major; Student Nurses Association. CARTER, SOPHRONIA— Nursing major; Student Nurses Association. CATO, DENNIS— General Business major; Football; FCA; Student Coach. CAUSEY, ALAN— Biology major; Tri- Beta; American Chemical Society. CAZENAVE, JEN AI— Mass Media Communications major; English minor; ' Kissimee reporter; Dean’s list. CHAPMAN, TAMMIE— Kissimee; Phi Beta Lambda; BSU. CLARK, PAULA — Accounting major; Delta Sigma Pi. CLARK, JIMMY— Football; Track; FCA; M Club president. COATES, WILLIAM— Biology major; Chemistry minor; American Chemical Society. COLLINS, DEBORAH— Management major; English minor; Delta Sigma Pi. COLLINS, GLORIA — Business Education major; Phi Beta Lambda. COMFORT, JERRY McNARY— Accounting major; Alpha Lambda Delta; Delta Sigma Pi, junior vice- president for professional activities and for pledge education; Alpha Chi; Civitan; Elections committee; Mortar Board secretary; Dean’s list. CONWAY, WARREN L.— Political Science major; Senate member; Civitan; Hall of Fame committee; Football; Track; Co-chairman Children’s Villiage committee for BSU; BSAPlus sargeant at arms, secretary, and president. COOK, KEN— Math major; Pi Mu Epsilon; Math Club; MC Marching Band and Concert Band; Jazz Ensemble; Miss MC Orchestra; Alpha Lambda Delta; Dean’s list; Tribal Players, Collegian staff. COOPER, CINDY ANNETTE— Elementary Education major; Kappa Delta Pi; BSU; Ladies Ensemble. COUCH, MELISSA— Elementary Education major; Delta Sigma Pi; BSU. COURTNEY, MARK HOWARD— English major; Senior class vice- president; Circle K vice-president; Student senator; Delta Sigma Pi. COX, DAVID — Physical Education major; Football. CRAWFORD, POLLY ANNA— Elementary Education major; Kappa Delta Pi. CRAWFORD, WANDA KAYE— Accounting major; Nenamoosha; Alph a Beta Gamma national Delegate; Delta Sigma Pi; Volleyball team; Dean’s List, American Society of Women Accountants. CURTIS, KATHY GALE— Business Administration, Management and Finance concentration, major; Phi Beta Lambda; Pi Sigma Epsilon. DAVIS, JAMES RICHARD, JR — Political Science major; English minor; Circle K; Phi Alpha Theta, Pre-law Club; Tribesman Photo Editor; Dean’s List. DENNIS, KAREN— Physical Education major; Cheerleader; Dean’s list; Nenamoosha; Softball team; Freshman Spirit Award; Miss MC Pageant 1981. DICKERSON, DENA DIANE— Biology (pre-vet) major; Alpha Lambda Delta; Omicron Delta Kappa; Beta Beta Beta president; American Chemical Society; Dean’s List; BSU Freshman Council; Honors program. DIEHL, KIM— Medical Technology major; American Chemical Society. DUCK, AMI— Psychology major; Kissimee; BSU. DULANEY, ANDY — Chemistry major; American Chemical Society; Alpha Epsilon Delta. EASOM, DEBORAH— Social Work major; BSU; Sociology Club president; Phi Gamma Mu vice-president. ETHRIDGE, R. MICHAEL— Religion major; BSU president; Senate; Omicron Delta Kappa; Civitan; Intramural Director; Dean’s list; Swannanoa Beau; Collegian news editor; BSU executive council; Homecoming council; Ministerial Association. FINDLEY, TAMRA ARNOLD— Psychology major; Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Chi; Psychology Club. FISHER, HAL— Business Administration, management and Finance, major; Freshman Class Treasurer; Sophmore Class Treasurer; Civitan Treasurer; Delta Sigma Pi Chancellor; BSU Steering Committee; Spiritual Week Committee; SBA Treasurer; SBA president; Mortar Board; Homecoming Committee. FISK, KAREN ANN— Home Economics major; Kissimee; Home Economics Club; BSU. FRANKLIN, BRENDA KAY— Elementary Education major; President’s List; Alpha Chi; Kappa Delta Pi. FRANKLIN, LINDA RAWLS— Business Management major. FULTON, CINDY— Business Management major; Miss Mississippi College. GARDNER, BILL — Religion major; Physical Education minor; Dean’s List. GATES, MORGAN — Business major; Pi Sigma Epsilon vice-president of personnel; Phi Beta Lambda. GEIMER, WAYNE — Gereral Business, Management contration, major; Varsity Basketball, M Club. GIVENS, MARY— Elementary Education major; Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA. GIBSON, THOMAS BARON, II— Accounting major; Senior class president; Nenamoosha Beau; Varsity Football; Omicron Delta Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta; FCA; Delta Sigma Pi; Chrestman Dorm Council; Student Senate; Freshman Honors. GLAZE, TIMOTHY — Political Science major; History and Languages minor; Collegian Photo Editor; Civitan, BSU; Soccer Club president; BSU mission chairman and Co-chairman; BSU state president. GODSEY, RALIEGH — Biology major; Chief Justice of SBA; Beta Beta Beta; Mortar Board; Alpha Lambda Delta; Omicron Delta Kappa; American Chemical Society; German Club; BSU; Civitan secretary; Judicial Council; Alpha Chi; Alpha Epsilon Delta vice- president. GODWIN, TINA — Nursing major; Kissimee; Student Nurses Association; BSU. GOLDSCHMIDT, DENISE— Art Education major. GRIBAS, LISA LYNNE — English major; Psychology minor; Nenamoosha publicity chairman; Modeling team; BSU Family group leader; Senate; Elections Committee; Cantata Choir; Tribal Players; Chairman of College Republicans; Alpha Lambda Delta; Freshman Honors; Alpha Chi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Mortar Board; Sigma Tau Delta. GRIFFIS, MYRTLE— Elementary Education major; BSU Mixed Ensemble; Summer Missions Committee; BSU Choir; Action Teams. GUNN, ALICIA — Kissimee; Modeling team; BSU; Hall of Fame committee; BSU executive committee; Most Beautiful; Beauty. HAMILTON, MARK— Church Music major; Circle K; Phi Mu Alpha; BSU; Band; Concert Choir; Naturals; Business Manager and Director of Miss MC Pageant; Tribesman Staff. HAMMACK, SANDY LYLE— Nursing major; Kissimee; Student Nurses Association. HAWKINS, MARK — Church Activies, Religious Education emphasis, major; BSU; Phi Mu Alpha; Concert Choir; BSU Executive Council. HENDRIX, SUSAN ELIZABETH— Marketing and Management major; Phi Beta Lambda treasurer; Latimer- Webb Dorm President; Nenamoosha publicity and communications chairman; Women’s Affairs Board; Publications Council. HESTER, MARK F. — Business and Communications major; Collegian editor; Collegian sports editor; Mortar Board reporter; Omicron Delta Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta; Homecoming Committee; Elections Committee; Honors program; Dean’s List; Publications Council; Circle K. HILL, MAURY — Business Administration major; BSU; Football; M Club. HODGES, SUSAN DIANE— Music Education major; Band; Cantata Choir; Concert Choir; Phi Alpha Theta; Swannanoa vice-president; Freshman History Award; BSU. HOLDER, LINDA L.— Phi Beta Lambda; Laguna; Children’s Village Tutor; BSU. HOLDER, SHARON KAY— Music, Organ emphasis, major; Cantata Choir; Concert Choir; Delta Omicron; Sigma Tau Delta; German Club. HOLIFIELD, GREG — Biology and Math major; Chemistry minor; Men’s Affairs Board; BSU Ensemble; BSU Choir; Civitan. HOLIFIELD, JACQUELINE— Accounting major; Nenamoosha social chairman; Modeling Team vice- president; Delta Sigma Pi president; Beauty; Senior Homecoming Maid; Omicron Delta Kappa. HOLMES, TERESA TILLMAN— Chemistry major; American Chemical Society. HOUSTON, ANNICE— Speech major; Nenamoosha; Dean’s List. HOWARD, MARK — Accounting major; Circle K; M Club; Tennis Team. HUSBANDS, ROBERT E. — Accounting major. HUSE, PAUL — History major; Political Science minor. JUMPER, GEORGE ROBIN— Religion major; Civitan chaplain; BSU family group leader and president; Alpha Lamda Delta; Omicron Delta Kappa; Alpha Chi; Mortar Board; Dean’s List; FISH president. KEELING, MIKE — Accounting major; Nenamoosha Beau; Circle K; Delta Sigma Pi; Varsity Cheerleader. KELLEY, A. JEAN — Nursing major; Student Nurses Association. KENYON, DONN — Music Education major; Kindred Spirit; Spritual Emphasis steering committee; Cantata Choir president; Marching Band; MENC. KENYON, CANDACE — Elementary Education major. KILLEBREW, KAREN— Nursing major; BSU; Nenamoosha, Student Nurses Association. KING, BOB — Dean’s List; Phi Beta Lambda; Drama. KIRK, ALLEN — Biology major; Football; M Club. KNIGHT, MICKIE OWEN— English major; NESA; Sigma Tau Delta; Kappa Delta Pi Secretary; Modeling team; Kissimee. KOONCE, CAROLYN LANAE— Accounting major; Kissimee money- making chairman, 2nd vice-president, and president; Delta Sigma Pi secretary; BYW prayer chairman and president; Women’s Affairs Board treasurer; Senior class secretary; Junior class favorite; Kissimee Ideal Active; Tribesman staff; BSU Recreational committee; Intertribal Council treasurer. KURYKENDALL, VICKI— Music major; Kissimee; Contata Choir; Mortar Board; Omicron Delta Kappa; Alpha Chi; Women’s Affairs Board chairman; Sophomore and Junior favorite; Freshman maid; Homecoming Queen; Alpha Lambda Delta; Beauty; MENC; Civitan Sweetheart; BSU. LAVENDER, SUSAN HARRELL— Nursing major. LAWRENCE, LAJUANA— Nursing major; BSAPlus; Student Nurses Association. LAWSON, KIM— Social Work major; Psychology minor. LEDET, DEBORAH KAY— Elementary Education major; Nenamoosha; Dean’s List. LEDKINS, ANGELA — Elementary Education major; Nenamoosha; SNEA. LEE, JAMES — Management major; Head varsity cheerleader; Civitan president and secretary; Laguna Beau; Omicron Delta Kappa; Mortar Board; Delta Sigma Pi; Alpha Chi; Alpha Lambda Delta; BSU family group; Whttittington dorm president; Junior class favorite and secretary. LEE, SAM — Accounting major; English minor; Varsity Basketball; Circle K; Delta Sigma Pi. LEGG, DIANE — Elementary Education major; Kappa Delta Pi president; Mortar Board vice-president; Senior class treasurer; Kissimee recording secretary and money making chairman; Alpha Chi; Alpha Lambda Delta; BSU Enlistment and Involvement chairman; BSU choir; BYW; Omicron Delta Kappa. LITTON, ELLEN — Elementary Education major; Delta Kappa Pi. LOFTON, LAURIE LOU— Music major; Kissimee; Modeling team; Concert choir; Beauty; MENC. LONG, GREGORY WAYNE— Music, Applied Voice, major; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia pledge chairman and vice-president; Omicron Delta Kappa; Concert Choir; Cantata Choir; Marching, Concert, and Stage Bands; BSU Freshman council president, Program Committee, and Family group parent. MAY, SHERRY ELLEN— Home Economics major; General Business minor; Home Economics Club; Kissimee pledge president; Track Team; Cross Country Team; Track Club. McCARD, NANCY — Nursing major; Nenamoosha pledge service chairman, service chairman and Ideal active; BSU mission group leader; Alpha Lambda Delta; Omicron Delta Kappa; Mortar Board; Student Nurses Association first vice-president and president; Homecoming committee. McDonald, SAMMY— Religion major; Music minor; Cantata Choir. MCDONALD, TERRY LOU— English major; Nenamoosha pledge treasurer and service chairman; Senate; BSU summer missions committee, choir, and Ladies ensemble; Mortar Board; Sigma Tau Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Dean’s List; Summer missionary to Alaska. McGAUGH, JANICE— Accounting major; Delta Sigma Pi; Dean’s List. McGEHEE, BRUCE— Biology major; Tri-Beta; Civitan; Men’s Affairs Board; Mortar Board; Alpha Chi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Omicron Delta Kappa. McGREGOR, MELESIA— Nursing major; BSU; Laguna; Student Nurses Association. MERRITT, WENDY— Music Education major; Cantata Choir; MENC. MILLAR, ROSEMARY— Home Economics major; Home Economics Club; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Chi. MILLER, DARBY— Speech and Communicative Arts major. MILTON, EVA— Accounting major; Modeling Team; Kissimee. LUEBBERT, WESLEY— Physical Education major; BSU; Collegian Staff. LUNA, ELIZABETH LORENA— Business Administration, Management and Marketing concentration, major; Swannanoa; MC Lady Chocs Tennis team; MC Blue Line Drill Team; Beauty. LYLES, ELBERT “MO”— Football, M Club; BSAPlus. MAGEE, TERESA— Music Education major; Kissimee; Delta Omicron; MENC secretary; Concert Choir; Opera Workshop; Naturals; BSU Ensemble; Miss MC Pageant 3rd alternate. MAGERS, DAVID H— Chemistry major; Civitan; BSU outreach chairman and growth group leader; Alpha Lambda Delta; Omicron Delta Kappa; Alpha Chi vice-president; Math Club treasurer; American Chemical Society vice-president and president; Society of Physics Students; Sigma Pi Sigma; German Club; Men’s Affairs Board; Chrestman dorm president and vice-chairman; MC Band and drum captain; Dean’s List. MARLAR, CHERRY— Mass Media Communications major; Miss MC contestant; Nenamoosha. Social Tribe. MARSHALL, SHEILA THRASH— Business Education major; BSU secretary; Phi Beta Lambda; Kappa Delta Pi. MARTIN, CHARLIE— Church Music, Vocal, major; Concert Choir vice- president; Action Teams; BSU and BSU choir. MARTIN, ELAINE— English and Music majors; SBA senate; ARROWHEAD editor; Sigma Tau Delta; Alpha Chi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta; Cantata Choir; Madrigals. MINTON, DAVID— Accounting major. MONTALVO, RAY JR.— Chemistry major; Biology minor; Circle K president; Alpha Chi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board; Beta Beta Beta; American Chemical Society; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Dean’s List; Omicron Delta Kappa; Whittington Dorm president; Men’s Affairs Board; Dorm Council MONTGOMERY, JOHN— Business Administration, Management concentration . MULHOLLAND, LYNDA— Marketing major; Pi Sigma Epsilon recording secretary. NEAL, DOROTHY C— General Business, Management concentration, major. NELSON, WALTER— Political Science major; Football; IJSAPlus. NETHERLAND, DON— Alpha Chi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Omicron Delta Kappa; Tri-Beta; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Track; Cross-Country; Track Club; Tribesman Staff; M Club; Dean’s List. NETHERLAND, ROCIKE BENNETT — Nenamoosha money- making chairman; BYW; BSU; Senate; Tribesman editor; Women’s Affairs Board; Pi Sigma Epsilon secretary; Modeling Team; Publications Council; Track Club Sweetheart; Homecoming committee; Dorm president. NEWLL, MARGARET CATHERINE — Elementary Education major; BSU Ladies Ensemble and choir; Laguna; Mortar Board. NOVAY, TERRI — Mortar Board; Sigma Tau Delta; Psychology Club; BSU co- chairman of mission group; World Hunger Concern. O’BRYAN, DON— Church Activities, Church Music emphasis, major; BSU; Tennis Team. ODOM, RICHARD HOLLAND— General Business, Data Processing concentration, major. OSBRINK, LARRY— Football, FCA; M Club. PACE, MARIETTA — Biology major; Nenamoosha rush chairman; Concert Choir; SBA treasurer; Junior class vice- president; Alpha Epsilon Delta secretary; Beta Beta Beta vice- president; Omicron Delta Kappa; Alpha Chi; American Chemical Society; BSU Family Group Leader; Alpha Lambda Delta. PARKER, LINDA — Math major; computer minor; Alpha Lambda Delta; Senator; Math Club president; Omicron Delta Kappa treasurer; Nenamoosha vice-president; Mortar Board; Women’s Affairs Board treasurer; Lyceum committee; Elections committee; Dean’s list; Pi Mu Epsilon vice-president; Intertribal; Alpha Chi president. PAYNE, LISA — Nursing major; Kissimee; Alpha Lambda Delta; Student Nurses Association. PEGUES, LISIA— Home Economics major; Nenamoosha; Home Economics Club; BSU, Program Chairman Social Committee; Mortar Board; Baptist Young Women. PHILLIPS, JIM — Church Activities major; Baptist Student Union, Action team; Dean’s List; Ministerial Intern. PICKICH, AL— Physical Education major; Football; M-Club. PICKICH, SYLVIA J— Nursing major; Student Nursing Association. PIEROCICH, CATHERINE— Physical Education major; Basketball; Track; Softball; Alpha Chi; Phi Beta Kappa. POPE, JO BETH — Home Economics major; Kissimee; BYW; Sophomore Homecoming Maid; Maid of Honor; Home Economics Club; Baptist Student Union. POWELL, GIL — Church Music major; Phi Mu Alpha; Concert Choir; Naturals; Baptist Student Union. POWELL, SANDRA— Nursing major; Student Nursing Association. POWELL, ROSANNE— Elementary Ed. major; Kissimee; Alpha Chi; Kappa Delta Pi; Dean’s List. PRISHMONT REGINA— Elementary Ed. major; Nenamoosha Officer; Baptist Student Union. RAMSEY, CHARLES— Biology major; Tri-Beta; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Baseball; RAYBORN, RHONDA NATIONS— Church Activities major; Kissimee, Vice President, President, Dean’s List; Intertribal, Vice President; Art Club, Treasurer; Junior Class Treasurer; Ministeral Ass.; BYW; BSU Freshman Council; Puppet Team; Communications Committee; Program Committee; Family Group Leader; Omicron Delta Kappa. RAYBURN, MELANIE— General Business major; Baptist Student Union. REEVES, TERRY — Physics major- Band; Alpha Lambda Delta; Math Club; Vice President of Pi Mu Epsilon; Alpha Chi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Sigma Pi Sigma, President; Society of Physics Students, President. RIGNEY, JAMES — Accounting major; Football; M-Club, Vice President; Dean’s List. SADLER, JIM — Nursing major-Student Nursing Association. SAMSON, CHUCK— Church Activities m ajor; Harvest; Band; Concert Choir. SANDERS, BECKY— Biology, Mathematics major; Laguna Social Tribe; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Mu Epsilon, President; Math Club; President; Tri-Beta; Omicron Delta Kappa; Band. SANDERS, CATHERLEAN— Nursing major; Kissimee; Student Nursing Association; Black Student Ass. Plus. SANDIFER, SALLY— Music major; Contata Choir; MENC; Madrigals; BSU choir; Dean’s List. SCOTT, DARLENE — Nursing major; Sigma Theta Tau; Senior Nursing Class, Sec Treasurer; Student Nursing Association; Nursing Basketball Team; masn. SESSUMS, ANNETTE B— Acounting major; SHORE, SUSAN — Marketing major; Nenamoosha. SIMMONS, KIMBROUGH G. — Religion major; Civitan, Treasurer; BSU Freshman Council and Executive Council; Dorm President; Ministerial Association. SMEDLEY, KATHY— Social Work major. SMITH, CANDY MADDEN— Art Education major; Kissimee, 1st Vice President; Art Club, President; Kappa Pi, President; Homecoming Committee; BSU, Social Committee. SMITH, MICHAEL — Marketing major; Circle K, Secretary, President, Liuetenant Governor of Central Mississippi, LA, Tenn. District Circle K; Kissimee Beau; Student Body Asso. Attorney; BSU Family Group Leader. SMITH, RONNIE — Business Administration major; Baptist Student Union, Ensemble; Civitan; SPEIGHTS, RANDAL — Math major; Pi Mi Epsilon; Math Club, Vice President; Phi Beta Lambda. SPIRO, CINDY — Business major; Pi Sigma Epsilon. STANG, HAL — Business major; Pi Sigma Epsilon. STEPHENS, DANA — Biology; Beta Beta Beta. STEWART, DAVID CLARK— Religion; Civitan, Chaplain, Program Chairman, Missions Co-chairman. STREET, STEPHEN EDWARD— Religion major. STRICKLAND, DON— Chemistry major; Mortar Board; BSU, Photographer; American Chemical Society; SBA Properties Chairman; Dean’s List; Collegian Staff; TACKETT, GREGORY— Physics major; Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Chi; Sigma Pi Sigma, Vice President; Dean’s List; Society of Physics Students. TAYLOR, HAROLD — Physics major; Alpha Lambda Delta, President; Omicron Delta Kappa; President; Pi Kappa Delta, President; Pre-legal Society; Mortar Board; Sigma Pi Sigma; Society of Physics Students; Math Club; Mississippi Youth Congress; Debate Squad; Judicial Council; Elections Committee; Dean’s List; THIGPEN RAE SHELIA— Nursing major; Black Student Association Plub; Student Nursing Association. THOMPSON, MELISSA ANN— Home Economics major; Baptist Student Union. THORN, BETH — Child Development, major; Home Economics club; Psychology Club; THORN, IRA HENDRIX III— Business major; Pi Sigma Epsilon. TOUCHTON, KEITH — Music major; Phi Mu Alpha; Sinfonia; Civitan; Dorm Manager; Mortar Board; Baptist Student Union. TRAVIS, JOHN — Mathematics and Business major; Civitan, Secretary; BSU, Committes; SBA Vice President; Freshman Class President; Senate; President Pro Tempoe of the Senate; Delta Sigma Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Alpha Delta Kappa, BSU Freshman Council; Collegian Staff; Dean’s List; Comecoming Committee, Omicron Delta Kappa; Mortar Board, Cantata Choir, BSU Choir, Lyceum Committee, Elections Committee. VANCE, ODESTER — Nursing major; Student Nursing Association; Black Student Association Plus. VIANEY, BETH — Business major; Kissimee; BSU; Modeling Team; Dorm President; Delta Sigma Pi, Secretary, Social Chairman; Women’s Affairs Board; Home Economics Club. VICKERY VIC — Communications major; Football. WALKER BILL — Business Major Track; Circle K; Delta Sigma Pi, Vice President; Junior Class Favorite; Dorm Council. WALLS, CATHY — Art major; Art Club; Flag Corp.; Drill Team. WALLACE, ANN — Nursing major; Nenamoosha; Student Nursing Association. WANKER, MARK — Foreign Language major; Kappa Delta Pi. WARD, FELICIA — Business major; Delta Sigma Pi; Kissimee Social Tribe; Phi Beta Lambda; Black Student Association plus; Track Club Sweetheart. WARD, THOMAS— Religion major; Civitan; Cantata Choir. WARE, SANDRA— Elementary Ed. major. WATKINS, SABRINA— Math major; Nenamoosha; Math Club. WEBB, RISA— Biology major; Alpha Lambda Delta; Cross Section; Alpha Chi; Dean’s List; Baptist Student Union WEEKS, THOMAS— Religion major; WEILL, ROBIN— English major; Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Psi Omega; president; Kappa Delta Pi, president; Psychology Club; Theatre; Omicron Delta Kappa; Band. WEST, JANE— Elementary Ed. major; Kissimee; BSU, Baptist Young Women; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta, Alph Chi; Mortar Board; Omicron Delta Kappa; WESTMORLAND, JENA— Nursing major; Sigma Theta Tau; Senior Nursing Class, president; Student Nursing Association; Nursing Basketball Team; Dean’s List; NASN. WHITEHEAD, KARY— Biology major; Junior and Sophomore Class president; Baseball; Circle K, vice president; Mortar Board; Alpha Chi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta; Nenamoosha Beau; Class Favorite Dorm Manager. WHITMIRE, TERRI— Business Ed. major; Softball; Dean’s List; Phi Beta Lambda; Kappa Delta Pi. WILLIAMS, DON — Business major; Track; M-Club; All Gulf South Conference; NCAA Quartifer. WILLIAMS, RACHEL — Biology major; Nenamoosha, vice president, president, Sophomore and Senior class favorite, Senate, Judicial Council, Omicron Delta Kappa, vice president, Mortar Board; Tri-Beta; Americal Chemical Society; Alpha Lambda Delta, Dean’s List, Intertribal, Math Club; Alpha Chi. WILSON, JOSEPH — Art major; Art Club; Tribesman, photographer. WOODARD, PHYLLIS— English major; Cantata Choir; Freshman Honors; Collegian Staff; Dean’s List; Publication Council; Nenamoosha; Alpha Chi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Psi Omega; Mortar Board; Omicron Delta Kappa, secretary; Pi Kappa Delta; Sigma Tau Delta, president; Tribal Players; SEA. WRIGHT, CAMERON H. JR. — Physical Ed. major. It’s been a great year! Though there were times when I wished I could quit and go home (especially when everyone else was at home) and no longer be responsible, something kept me going — striving not only to reach those horrendous deadlines but to do a good job in the process. Call it self-motivation, MC’s inspired “spirit” or what- ever. Working as Editor for the past two years has been a lot of hard work but most of time, enjoyable work. I must comment also on Mississippi College as a whole. The past four years here as a student have been trenendous, and MC as a college as been a significant part of those years. My attitude may not always be positive toward the campus, but I will always have good memories of those four years as I’m sure everyone else will too. My Special thanks goes out to several groups of people — TRIBESMAN staff for sticking it out for the whole year, colleigan staff for pictures, copy, and support, all the groups of people who had to have their picture reshot for the fourth time, and finally our sponsor, Mrs. Janet Lee, who does all the proof reading and pays all the bills, even when we didn’t have any money. There are many more who offered their support their talent and their understanding when things got rough. To all of you, I extend my deepest appreciation. Memories are built during each year at Mississippi College, so we hope the 1981-82 Tribesman will remind you, in years to come, of some of your memo- ries. I hope you enjoy it — Rockie Bennett Netherland Editor-in-Chief MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE LIBRARY 208 DATE DUE 37f.J + 9 1973 -