Mississippi College - Tribesman Yearbook (Clinton, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1989 volume:

NOTHING GOLD CAN STAY Natures first green is gold, Her hardest hue to hold. Her early leafs a flower; But only so an hour. Then leaf subsides to leaf. So Eden sank to grief. So dawn goes down to day. Nothing gold can stay. Robert Frost ' -TSS AA ' y 2 CHOCTAW s the “Big Blue Machine kept rollin’ along, right on, right on, right on”, the Mississippi Col- lege student body got fired up, fired up, fired up, too. School spirit ran high in Choctaw land with pep rallies, under-grad, faculty and alumni support at the gamings, and overall devo- tion to school (God and coun- try). Head-loosening, wig-flip- ping and the general, spastic crazies became the social norm Mississi Library SPIRIT 3 A far cry from Pink Floyd, but it’s all we done got. Roger Watters probably never envisioned a tiny Baptist college in Clinton, MS when writing his now-legendary rock opera “The Wall.’ Nevertheless, “the wall” at MC epitomizes the Choctaw life as much as mandatory chapel, early-evening curfews and cafeteria swill. It’s a place to meet your neighbor; to kill some time between, during and after classes; to heckle innocent passersby and school security; to swap anecdotes and news, poli sci test scores and affectionate glances; to relax with a carbonated beverage and a smirk; or to just plain people-watch. “The wall” serves as a vital link, socially, for all MC students. Anyone emerging from Nelson during the ten o’clock hour is sure to find a gathering of sorts at the brick edifice, in lieu of a bath house. A conversation might swing to: “Hail, student-friend. How be you? We didn’t see you at “the wall” this morning. All of Rome was there, you know.” It’s certainly somewhere: somewhere for joking, flirting, friendshipping, chatting, rapping, staring, glaring, psychoanalyzing and cross-examining the accused. By nightfall, it becomes ideal for intimate candlelight dinners alone, Sadi Hawkins invitations, poetry recitations, maybe even a marriage proposal or two. “The wall” is for people, and people make “the wall.” All and all, it’s just another brick from our wall’s. Mr. Universe, here we come. 4 Some awesome line-up, huh? K Get you some!! 5 MUD, MUD, MUD Squeal Night. Mud. Slime. Girls and guys en- joying some good, clean fun . . . clean? No fall rush is complete until all tribal pledges are unceremoniously tossed into “THE PIT”. This year, some of the unadventuresome es- caped to the trees to watch as pledges and actives alike took the plunge. Safe in the knowledge that they would never be recog- nized beneath their blanket of mud, the men of MC took this perfect opportunity to terrorize the females of the campus. When it was all over, Glenn Robinson was assigned to clean- up duty by Dean Hand, rinsing off any girls who escaped the showers at Alumni — He didn ' t seem to mind the dirty job. SQUEAL NIGHT ’88 EDITORS NOTE: No cap- tions due to inability of staff to identify the participants. C ' Avi Ny4lA THANK YOU, SUBWAY - The foot- ball players get a cafeteria break during a spirited Subway sandwich eat-off. THE COLLEGIAN IS HERE - Hav- ing something to read provides a wel- come diversion while sitting in the cafe- teria. LUNCH ON THE QUAD - Sometimes escaping to the great outdoors to eat BBQ chicken or a hamburger helps to beat the cafeteria blues. Maybe the fresh air and sunshine helps to make you forget that it’s just the same old food moved outdoors. ADJUSTING TO COLLEGE FOOD MAKING THE SWITCH FROM HOME-COOKED TO SCHOOL-COOKED Dear Mom and Dad, Hi! How goes it homeward way? Good, I hope. Things are still jumpin’ here — I’m as busy as ever. There is a problem, though. Malnutrition is setting in! We’ve all decided that you can only sub-exist on donut sticks and nabs for so long. Do you remember when you ate here at the parents’ luncheon? You complained about how bad the food was. Mom, we would kill for that food! Every day that we walk in “cafe-o- death”, as our wonderful cafeteria is affection- ately called by MC students, is a new taste adventure. You haven’t lived until you’ve tried to choke down a “surf patty”. Actually, the main reason that we go into the cafeteria is to socialize. It is the only place on campus, other than “the wall”, where every- one tends to congregate. By flitting from one table to another and chatting with everyone we know, we are sometimes able to distract our- selves enough to choke down a few bites of food, usually froot-loops or ice cream. Oh, well ... I guess it’s really a blessing that the cafeteria food is so bad — it leaves room for all of those pizzas that we order in the wee hours of the night. Well, I have to go now. It’s time to make that long haul up the circle to eat dinner — hope it’s worth the trip. I’ll be home soon — if not to see y’all, then to get some real food. Love, Kristen P.S. Send vitamins!! DEEP IN THOUGHT — It seems that some students use cafeteria time to re- member a time when dinner was some- thing that you looked forward to. SNAKIN’ IN THE CAFE - Some stu- dents use the cafeteria wisely by catch- ing up on the seldom-allowed fraterni- zation between the sexes. 11 vciJincC ' thl (Cays of lime, hfwt much be ojJf-T t ou. Tun, dxciiitnmb, (au kiar arul taa-rs Vc(( kn ' tt out tUfcSSft - ihrowjh. Win cam iuniyhi io share. xsiih you ' Sottw. f t$son$ tj ' days past • Of releasing fears and bcina ycurszff f m£ mafiituj jrictufs ifuti Lost. occasion Coouiva. Luck Zki A oC 4 Su jT 8 IO ° C suaC JtVvre, For ap trV ani n tar ai ficori Wt If 6a. t lfvCT. . . ■ Mini EdiiioN ■ MORE INFORMATION SOON Uatt ifynzvtti VOL. 13 SEPTEMBER 21, 1988 ISS. 126 ■ EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! Swannanoa Holds Rush Skit ■ Swannanoa Social Tribe holds their annual rush skit tomorrow night, Thursday, September 22, in Chester Swor Auditorium. All rushees are cordially invited to attend. Casual attire. 13 CHOCTAW SPIRIT I said “It s hot, It’s hot, It’s hot in here ‘Scalp ’em. Choctaws, Scalp ’em! “Do it like a Choctaw” Civitan says, “Flush ’em’’ 15 i n ' s SI s s I p P I COLLEGE “I LOVE AMERICA DAY” Com- mittee: Sid Meadows, Chair- man Brian Hall Lee Anne Carleton Chris Wiggs Lauren Collins Kristie Smith Todd Cranford Michael Hess Lara Burford Christy Allen HOMECOMING ’88 j OCTOBER 22 Relax, Stephanie! ( ™(c7a v.si: HOME 10 DOE VISITOR H B 5 TO CO BALL ON HE 4 ✓ 24 Mom, I can’t believe I actually made the beauties list. Oh, my gosh . . . He is just so cute! He is so funny. I just love him to death. She is gorgeous. If she weren ' t so nice. I ' d throw something at her. EDITOR: KRISTEN CREAMER ELECTION RESULTS horugh countless hours of work sitting behind the ballot boxes and counting hundreds of messy, hast- ily scrawled ballots, the Mississippi College Stu- dent Body Association and the Tribesman staff are proud to bring you the results of your elections. We sincerely hope that everyone is completely satisfied with the election results, considering that each and every one of you is responsible, whether you voted or not. Remember, your vote can make a differ- ence. No matter what criteria was used to pick these students, you elected a fine bunch of repre- sentatives. Congratulations to them and to you, the Student Body. (By the way, in case you forgot, George Bush and Trent Lott were both successful in their bids for office.) Mississippi Colter; Library 25 HOMECOMING COURT Freshman Maid Mandy Dial Escort Robert Mullins Sophomore Maid — Kendi Young Escort Todd Cranford Junior Maid Jill Hasty Escort Jay Albritton Senior Maid Marla Pearson Escort Mark Leggett fill BEAUTIES Cathy Cole Kendi Young Jana Long Amy Dabbs 30 BEAUX Jay Albritton Mark Leggett P.D.A. Get you some, Pat! P.D.A. ? Public Display of Affection! Yes, it happens to the best (and worst) of us, even at MC. Somebody up there must like us! Another one, Beth? Stephanie and Brian, Lagunas all the way. 33 ■ Freshman Favorites Beth Stapleton Steven Smith Laura Newell Robert Mullins Sopho- more Favorites Todd Cranford Elizabeth Boone Ginger Sutton Jay Bullen 34 Junior Favorites Alan Wright Melody Nowell Jill Hasty Jay Albritton Senior Favorites Mark Leggett Gina Landrum Nick Walters Leigh Calhoun mb ■ i STUDENT “BODIES” w e figured that the least we said about these guys, the better. That way, each student, the females anyway, could getjthe full visual impact. We just wanted to thank the guys in this picture for making the su- preme sacrifice of posing for us. We know that they are at risk of becoming just another pretty face (?) to the girls of this campus. For this, we apologize. I 1)1 1 OR TINA BARLOW Scott Adkins Forest, MS Lisa Ainsworth Pearl, MS Chris Allard Clinton, MS Mechell Allen Clinton, MS Sharon Antrim Clinton, MS Sharon Atkins Jackson, MS James Avdoyan Gulfport, MS Anitra Baker Los Angeles, CA Darlene Bandre Clinton, MS Don Barnes Jackson, MS Amanda Beach Bogue Chitto, MS Leigh Ann Beane Jackson, MS Myra Beard Vicksburg, MS Debbie Beckham New Hebron, MS Blake Benge Dothan, AL Angela Benson Monticello, MS Angela Benton Jackson, MS Ruth Blount Jackson, MS Billye Jean Bowden Lawrence, MS Andrea Box Lawrence, MS Seniors 38 - Mechelle Clark Bay Springs, MS Lenell Cliburn Brookhaven, MS Kimberly Coalter Utica, MS Cathy Cole Norman, OK Charles L. Cole II Quitman, MS Lynn Cole Quitman, MS Chris Collins Union, MS Mina Conlee Clinton, MS Leann Cooper Florence, MS Kathy Copeland Philadelphia, MS Kym Courtney Florence, MS Sonia Crain Morton, MS Cindy Crocker Florence, MS Kenneth Crotwell Denham Springs, LA Lee Ann Cummings Memphis, TN Timothy Dalton Herbert Davis, Jr. Brookhaven, MS Linda Davis Selmer, TN Caprice Dhonau Jackson, MS Mark Dillon Tylertown, MS Seniors 5 = 40 Seniors Lorraine Donelson Jackson, MS James Douglas Brookhaven, MS Shea Dungan Natchez, MS Tammy Edwards Carthage, MS Joseph Elliott Brookhaven, MS Bette Kae Fedrick Jackson, MS Laurie Ferrell Magee, MS Cynthia Fetzer Jackson, MS Dee Fisher Vaughan, MS Linnie Fletcher Goodman, MS Cynthia Flowers Brandon, MS Douglass Foster Irvine, CA Janice Foster Mendenhall, MS Rhonda Foster Jackson, MS Jay Freeman Brandon, MS Carolyn Fritscher New Orleans, LA Abraham Gassama Sierra Leone, West Africa Sandra Gates Jackson, MS Kathy Gautier Jackson, MS Gloria Gonnillini Natchez, MS Liddia Hughes Calhoun City, MS Lynn Hughes Raleigh, MS Sharon Husband Jackson, MS Celtie Hyche Puckett, MS Jane Ellen Gordon McComb, MS Andrea Green Monticello, MS Kyle Haney Brookville, OH Chris Harbin Sao Paulo, Brazil Kay Ham Clinton, MS Linda Harper Jackson, MS Celinn Harris Bruce, MS Sandra Hartzog Jackson, MS Catherine Hays Canton, MS Darlene Hembree Canton, MS Lyn Henry Florence, MS Sandy Hoagland Jackson, MS Michael Hood Belzoni, MS Allison Hudson Ocean Springs, MS David Hudson Nashville, TN Les Hughes Louisville, KY Seniors Seniors Scottie Hyche Puckett, MS Jeff Ingram Hattiesburg, MS Ronnie Irwin Brookhaven, MS Jeff James Columbus, MS Cliff Johnson Huntsville, AL Melissa Johnson Jackson, MS Regena Johnson Oxford, MS Darrell Jones Huntsville, AL Jolynne Jones Clinton, MS Julia Cay Jones Inverness, MS Mattie Jones Jackson, MS Patsy Jones Clinton, MS Becky Keaton Jackson, MS Mary Keyser Calhoun City, MS Evora Knight Jackson, MS Julie Knippers Tylertown, MS Lori Kramer New Orleans, LA Gina Landrum Houston, TX Buddy Landry Biloxi, MS Jeff Lawrence Orlando, FL 43 Seniors Tammy Lea Jackson, MS Lisa Lee Hattiesburg, MS Mark Leggett Jackson, MS Liz Little Raymond, MS Jay Loftin Jackson, MS Tara Lytal Clinton, MS Anne Mabry Gulfport, MS Karei McDonald Jackson, MS Lois McKay Jackson, MS Teresa McMillan Clinton, MS Lisa Magee Franklinton, LA Tammy Mangum Star, MS Ken Marble Hurley, MS Robert Martens Starksboro, VT Tim Martin Vicksburg, MS Debra Mason Brookhaven, MS Marcia Mason Newton, MS Rob Mason Brookhaven, MS Tracy Massey New Providence, PA Sandy Massie Pawleys Island, SC 44 Seniors Sally Matthieu Salem, NH Bill Meadors Jackson, MS Cindy Morgan Amory, MS Tommy Morgan McComb, MS Andrea Davis-Morris Richland, MS Delayne Morris Jackson, MS Kelton Morris, Jr. Memphis, TN Dayna Neal Jackson, MS Malissa Nicholson Union, MS David Noble Vicksburg, MS Christiana Oduwole Clinton, MS Melinda Osborn Clinton, MS James Overby Brandon, MS Marla Pearson Amory, MS Anita Phillips Clinton, MS Kimberly Pickett Clinton, MS Kanthi Raju Ridgeland, MS George Ramirez Dallas, TX Billy Rayburn Rolling Fork, MS Anne Reasons Clinton, MS Angela Reedy Canton, MS Robert Reese Clinton, MS Mistye Rhinewalt Carthage, MS Hector Rivera Morovis, Puerto Rico Kevin Roberts Picayune, MS Rhonda Robertson Jackson, MS Sherrill Robertson Jackson, MS Glenn Robinson Laurel, MS Marissa Ross Madison, MS Tim Ryan Clinton, MS Connie Sanders Clinton, MS Patsy Sandifer Jayess, MS Anthony Scott, Jr. Orlando, FL David Self Durant, MS Edwin Shelby Terry, MS Dean Shepherd Columbus, MS Nancy Silver Jackson, MS Lisa Simmons Florence, MS David Singleton Tylertown, MS Karin Skarsten Wilton, NY Seniors 46 Seniors Beth Smith Arlington, TX Dennis Smith West Point, MS Kimberly Smith Canton, MS Kimberly Smith Brookhaven, MS Vaughn Smith Ridgeland, MS Donnis South, Jr. Collierville, TN Mollie Stephenson Glen Allan, MS James Stewart Magnolia, MS Stephanie Stewart Clinton, MS Eugene Stockstill Jackson, MS Taltha Sumrall Jackson, MS Rachel Surrett McComb, MS Dale Tadlock Morton, MS Becky Thames Monticello, MS Preness Thomas Jackson, MS Scott Thomas Braxton, MS Willie Ann Thomas Inverness, MS Thersa Thornton Jackson, MS Lee Ann Tillman Tillatoba, MS Leslie Turcotte Clinton, MS 47 Seniors Mildred Tyler Madison, MS Ellen Veal Natchez, MS Pam Waldrop Brookhaven, MS Georgina Suzanne Walker Rolling Fork, MS Jeff Walker Florence, MS Nick Walters Wiggins, MS Lana Wells Jackson, MS Liesl Wells Brandon, MS Carla White Benton, MS Gerald White Yazoo City, MS Melinda Whitlock Jackson, MS Matthew Williams Gautier, MS Laurie Willis Star, MS Joe E. Willson, Sr. Jackson, MS Linda Wood Pascagoula, MS Randy Youngblood Meadville, MS 48 — —————— — — SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ARE: Mark Leggett, President; Mary Keyser, Treasurer; Anne Mabry, Vice President; Beth Smith, Secretary. lim Juniors Jacqueline Abel Patterson, LA Roy Adams Clinton, MS Jay Albritton Vicksburg, MS James Andrews Florence, MS Susan Antrim Clinton, MS Charmin Ashburn Clinton, MS Belinda Austin Mize, MS Jessica Avery West Monroe, LA Susan Banes Canton, MS Debra Barnes Jackson, MS Patricia Barnes Silver City, MS Carrie Barnett Philadelphia, MS Kelly Baskind Laurel, MS Jimmy Bates Fulton, MS Daniel Baugh Lake Jackson, TX Lisa Beard Jackson, MS Wally Bell Brandon, MS Tanya Bennett Jackson, MS Gina Berry McComb, MS Tracy Berry Clinton, MS Cherie Bevill Clinton, MS Katrina Bibb Pearl, MS Amy Birdwell Jackson, MS Marie Bishop Jackson, MS Lea Blakely Ridgeland, MS Dewana Bobo Japan Martin Braun Mains, Germany Tracey Brewer Memphis, TN Beth Broadhead Mendenhall, MS Arletha Brock Charleston, MS Melissa Bruner Hattiesburg, MS Peaches Buckelew Ft. Walton Beach, FL Glendora Buckley Jackson, MS Lara Burford Gloster, LA Gina Bums Forest, MS 52 i Juniors Lacey Campbell Clinton, MS Tracy Carnes Camden, AR Curtis Carter Raymond, MS Mary Case Brookhaven, MS Michael Chaney Mendenhall, MS Rose Mary Chappell Jackson, MS Marty Cheeks Jackson, MS Tommy Cicco Mobile, AL Lauren Collins Clinton, MS Lisa Condia Jackson, MS Cindy Conerly Clinton, MS Christi Cook Jackson, MS Scott Cook Meridian, MS Jennifer Crawford Batesville, MS Rosemary Cresap Vicksburg, MS Mike Cresswell Bentonia, MS Susan Crout Pearl, MS Neal Culliver Raleigh, MS Larry Culpepper Maben, MS Sally Culpepper Clinton, MS Christina Curtis Clinton, MS Karen Dale Clinton, MS Lesia Daniel Clinton, MS Glennis Davis Zurich, Switzerland Randy Day Jackson, MS Shelia Dean Jackson, MS Andy Delaney Braxton, MS Chris Derrick Clinton, MS Brandt Dick McComb, MS Jana Dilmore Clinton, MS Lisa Dowdle Jackson, MS Stacy Dukes Clinton, MS Ted Dukes Brandon, MS Mark Duncan Booneville, MS Wendy Edwards Yazoo City, MS Juniors Brett Eubank Brandon, MS Douglas Fink Jackson, MS Angela Fisher Jackson, MS Amy Flood Jackson, MS Khaled Fokeladeh Jackson, MS Keith Fortenberry Brookhaven, MS Brenda Frazier Raymond, MS Todd Garmon Clinton, MS Diedra Giacone McComb, MS Steven Gibbs Natchez, MS Tamara Gibson Philadelphia, MS Jon Ginn Monterey, MA Sheldon Gooch Jackson, MS Stacy Gordon Jackson, MS Kim Gove Brookhaven, MS Alan Graves Clinton, MS Tim Gray Forest, MS Willie Greer, Jr. Meridian, MS Daphne Haley Madison, MS Michelle Hand Clinton, MS Michelle Hannah Madison, MS Lea Ann Harrison Forest, MS Jill Hasty Huntsville, AL Jill Hays Flora, MS Vince Herrin Sumrall, MS Helaina Herring Bogalusa, LA David Hickman Jackson, MS Wayne Hodges Jackson, MS Derek Holmes Clinton, MS Melinda Hudson Clinton, MS Kim Hunt Franklinton, LA John Hurt Independence, MS Robert Jenkins Clinton, MS Patricia Jerdine Jackson, MS JoeAnne Johnson Jackson, MS Juniors Robby Jones Jackson, MS Pam Kent Brookhaven, MS Kitty Killen Philadelphia, MS Kevin Killough Serepta, MS Lori Kinchen Terry, MS Tammy King Raymond, MS Michelle Ladner Richland, MS Raninca Lagendijk Meridian, MS Carla Lewis Clinton, MS Claudia Lillinger Mainz, West-Germany Alvin Lingenfelter Picayune, MS Glenn Lingle Crystal Springs, MS Charles Loflin Yazoo City, MS Malinda Loflin Yazoo City, MS Jana Long Gulfport, MS Lori Long Clinton, MS Darryl Longabaugh Cincinnati, OH Becky Loyd Pattison, MS Neece Lummus Tupelo, MS Gary Lyles Jackson, MS Charles McDougald Kelly, LA Lynn McFadden Tupelo, MS Richard McLendon Richland, MS Betty Mahaffey Terry, MS Kate Margolis Edwards, MS Philip Marler Forest, MS Alan Martin Magnolia, MS Heather Martin Brandon, MS Melissa Mayo Nettleton, MS Sid Meadows Brandon, MS Mike Merck Jackson, MS Ashley Methvin Jackson, MS Tammie Miles Clinton, MS James Miller Brandon, MS Joanne Mock Brandon, MS 55 Juniors Darla Montgomery Stringer, MS Tony Moore Coffeeville, MS Charles Mullins Brandon, MS Lori Munn Pontotoc, MS Mary Jane Murphy Brandon, MS Deana Myers Ridgeland, MS Glenn Myrick Bentonia, MS Karl Nelson Yazoo City, MS Jill Newell Ridgeland, MS Kathy Nichols Raleigh, MS Stacey Norris Jackson, MS Stephanie Odom Jackson, MS Ruth Page Sardis, MS Kevin Palmer Clinton, MS Sandy Palmer Vicksburg, MS Dale Parker Clinton, MS Cheryl Patrick Vicksburg, MS Laura Payne Jackson, MS Kathy Pittman Clarksdale, MS Chip Price Summit, MS Cindy Price Jackson, MS David Price Jackson, MS Shieley Priddy Rolling Fork, MS Janet Purvis Jackson, MS Tracy Ray bon Montgomery, AL Holly Redford Clinton, MS Ken Redford Clinton, MS Mary Moore Reed Edwards, MS Miller Reid Jackson, MS Kim Richardson Forest, MS Michael Roberts Brandon, MS Rusty Robinson Clinton, MS Kim Rodriguez New Orleans, LA Pat Ross Vicksburg, MS Ashley Schlichter Gulf Breeze, FL Juniors Scott Sellers Jackson, MS Norman Session Jackson, MS W illiam Shannon Ridgeland, MS Amanda Sharp Water Valley, MS Vickie Sibley Jackson, MS Robin Sikes Yazoo City, MS Duke Simmons Brandon, MS Cheryl Singleton Jackson, MS Amy Smith Terry, MS Dawn Smith Jackson, MS Deborah Smith Bogue Chitto, MS Kristie Smith Vicksburg, MS Mark Smith Clinton, MS Paul Smith Brandon, MS Paul Smith Sledge, MS Stacie Smith Vicksburg, MS Wendy Smith Decatur, MS Melanie Sneed Coldwater, MS Barry Sommerfeld Southaven, MS Sonya Spencer Monticello, MS Terri Spurk Crystal Springs, MS Stacey Stamper Jackson, MS Shanda Stephens Richland, MS Starla Sturgeon Jackson, MS Austin Sumrall Pensacola, FL Renee Thaggard Philadelphia, MS Charity Therrell Braxton, MS Brent Tice Wiggins, MS Capucine Torrey Jackson, MS John Touliatos Memphis, TN A Hyson Trott Tupelo, MS Susan Turnage Hazlehurst, MS Rhonda Upton Crystal Springs, MS Panela Jean Vance Madison, MS Joy Voelker Pearl, MS Juniors Jerri Walker Terry, MS Lezlin Walker Jackson, MS Susan Joanne Walker Hampton, NH Jamie Walters Wiggins, MS Teresa Walters Vicksburg, MS Joanne Weaver Cincinnati, OH Richard Webb Warsaw, NY Anita Weeks Jackson, MS Duane Weems Laurel, MS Shane Wells Brandon, MS Stacey Wells Jackson, MS Betsy White Brandon, MS Ginger White Tupelo, MS Bobby Wicker Natchez, MS Walt Wilkins Lineville, AL Stacey Wilkinson McComb, MS Wendi Williams Brookhaven, MS Michael Witt Jackson, MS Alison Woodruff Jackson, MS Alan Wright Pascagoula, MS Missy Wright Meridian, MS Diane Yelverton Biloxi, MS The Junior Class Officers are as fol- lows: Jill Hasty, President; Jay Albrit- ton, Vice-President; Jacqueline Abel, Treasurer; and Mary Reed, Secretary. 58 59 Fifteen Mississippi College stu- dents left for London on January 31 for a semester of study in Great Britain. They are part of the first group to participate in LC MC Overseas, a foreign study program arranged jointly by MC and Lou- isiana College in Pineville, LA. Fifteen LC students make up the rest of the group based in London for the semester. “The whole city will be their class- room,” said Dr. Ed McMillan, vice president of graduate and special programs and coordinator of LC MC Overseas. A professor from each school accompanied the stu- dents. Dr. George Pittman, profes- sor of English and director of the Shakespeare festival, represents MC. Dr. Pittman was excited that he would be in Stratford-on-Avon on Shakespeare’s birthday, April 23. In addition to taking regular three- hour courses, the LC MC Over- seas students will take at least 50 excursions. They will visit Wales, Scotland, Oxford, Cambridge and Stonehenge, to name just a few. Activities will include museum vis- its, theatrical productions and weekend trips. British professors have been hired to present specialty courses on-site in London. The LC MC Overseas program is the brainchild of Dr. Mary D. Bowman, professor of history and political science at Louisiana Col- lege, and Dr. Ed McMillan of Mis- sissippi College. Both schools had to screen appli- cants and limit enrollment due to considerable student interest. McMillan said that MC is on the cutting edge in providing opportu- nities for students to study abroad. MC regularly participates in an exchange program with the Uni- versity of Mainz in Germany. McMillan said that he is pleased with student response to the new program. “We hope to make this program a permanent one at MC,” he said. The first fifteen from Mississippi College are: Lauren Collins of Clinton, Ginger White of Tupelo, Wally Bell of Brandon, Grace Bur- ton of Evansville, Ind., Robby Jones of Jackson, Art Kergosien of Brookhaven, Elizabeth Lee of For- est, Melissa Mayo of Nettleton, Jeff Morris of Columbia, Steph- anie Speights of La Place, LA., Ja- mie Walters of Wiggins, Todd Lawson of Florence, Allyson Trott of Beldon, Ted Burczynski of Mos- cow, Ind., and Paul Smith of Bran- don. by Kate Margolis 60 LC MC Overseas LC MC Overseas Sophomores Tametha Anderson Jackson, MS Debbie Anding Vicksburg, MS Tina Barlow Hazlehurst, MS Kathleen Barnett Fort Mead, FL Amy Barrett Mendenhall, MS Rosana Bean Liberty, MS Jammy Berry Water Valley, MS Chris Berryhill Jackson, MS Becki Berryman Vicksburg, MS Elizabeth Boone Jackson, MS Kara Bowling Louisville, KY Anne Brannon Clinton, MS Allison Breland Denham Springs, LA Holly Bridges Vicksburg, MS Jay Bullen Saucier, MS Tracy Bynum La Place, LA Lee Anne Carlton Union, MS Shelly Carmichael Tucker, GA Kelly Case Brookhaven, MS Susan Casteel Orange City, FL Todd Chauvin Bogalusa, LA Melodi Cliburn Clinton, MS Paula Clifford Baton Rouge, LA Reginald Collier Jackson, MS Jay Cook Batesville, MS Lynn Coulter Pascagoula, MS Todd Cranford Lucedale, MS Kristen Creamer Picayune, MS Amy Dabbs Quitman, MS John Damon Brandon, MS Gregory David Philipines Kris Dekker Memphis, TN Cathy DePriest Clinton, MS Leslie Dickerson Jackson, MS Shannon Dixon Lucedale, MS Sophomores Tom Doty Jackson, MS Susan Douglas Columbus, MS Cindy Dukes Brandon, MS Leigh Evans Crystal Springs, MS Melissa Fairley Jackson, MS Adele Flechas Pascagoula, MS David Foy Niceville, FL Sheila Frank Jackson, MS Trudi Freeman Niceville, FL Nicole Frith Jackson, MS Todd Fuller Jackson, MS Dave Gault New Albany, MS Guion Gee Cleveland, MS Stacy George Jackson, MS Mike Gillespie Memphis, TN Angie Gilstrap Clinton, MS Jimmy Glenn, Jr. Clinton, MS Toni Gonzales Terry, MS Cyndi Gore Columbus, MS Steve Gore Jackson, MS Andrea Greer Meridian, MS Stacie Haddox Jackson, MS Brian Hall Jackson, MS Paige Hardy Charleston, MS James A. Harrison II Pearlington, MS Kerri Hatzfeld Greenwood, MS Brian Haughton Memphis, TN Johnna Heiden Jackson, MS Susan Hight Tupelo, MS Leslie Hobby Woodville, TX Heather Hodges Blackhawk, MS Clarissa Holley Vicksburg, MS Debbie Hoover Vicksburg, MS Juliette Hubbard Jackson, MS Frankye Humphrey Jackson, MS 63 Sophomores Tammy Hutchinson Vicksburg, MS Frank Hutton Jackson, MS Brad James Jackson, MS Ermalene Jennings Canton, MS Yolanda Jennings Canton, MS Sandy Johnston Jackson, MS Jennifer Joiner Jackson, MS Beth Jones Vicksburg, MS Laurel Kayse Dallas, TX Kim Kelly Raleigh, MS Kolleen Kelly Brookhaven, MS Sharon Kelly Terry, MS Stuart Keyes Jackson, MS Jennifer Kittrell Jackson, MS Heidi Kleinschmidt Jackson, MS Ken Knotts Batesville, MS Joy Langford Tucker, GA Stephanie La Ravia Ferriday, LA Donald Lavigne Coventry, CT Elizabeth Lee Forest, MS Rhonda Lee Yazoo City, MS Angela Leigh Memphis, TN Rebekah Lessem Vicksburg, MS Lisa Lewis Meridian, MS Tracy Little Georgetown, MS Alice Luckett Carthage, MS Georgia Mabry Gulfport, MS B.J. McAlpin Magee, MS Ellen McCain Jackson, MS Suzy McGehee Jackson, MS Carol McKey Edwards, MS Pam McKinnon Mandeville, LA Tracey McMillan Clinton, MS Jodi McPhail Magee, MS Amy McWhorter Biloxi, MS 54 Sophomores Mercy Mammah Nigeria Hal Mayo Jackson, MS Jan Millican Brandon, MS Stephanie Mills Memphis, TN Todd Moore Clinton, MS Valerie Moore Jackson, MS Stacy Moulder Brookhaven , MS Robert Netterville Vicksburg, MS Stephanie Oakman Vicksburg, MS Lea Ann Pace Vicksburg, MS Jason Parham Clinton, MS Holly Park Mandeville, LA James Parkerson Greenville, MS Tadd Parsons , Wiggins, MS Michelle Pennington Clinton, MS Connie Penton Slidell, LA Jeanette Phillips Clinton, MS Kevin Pigott Vicksburg, MS Michele Porch Pearl, MS Jon Powell Eupora, MS Trey Proctor Jackson, MS Elizabeth Ray Canton, MS Mary Anne Rayner Flora, MS Keely Robertson Batesville MS Lisa Robinson Brandon, MS Lisa Rodgers Louisville, MS Craig Royston Clinton, MS Julie Russell Oxford, MS Kim Russell Brandon, MS Cilina Rust Clinton, MS Stacy Ruth Laurel, MS Linda Sample Brookhaven, MS Blake Scafidel Brookhaven, MS Kim Scott Natchez, MS Doug Shirley Clinton, MS . 65 J Sophomores Eddy Shoemaker Tallulah, LA Beverly Sims Mobile, AL Joey Singleton Tylertown, MS Debra Smith Picayune, MS Kenny Smith Jackson, MS Karen Sowell Jackson, MS Stephanie Speights La Place, LA Leslie Stokes Columbus, MS Joe Stradinger Angleton, TX Harriet Sugg Tainan, Taiwan Brad Sullivan Winnsboro, LA Ginger Sutton Brandon, MS Mindy Swann Clinton, MS Dean Tanner Brandon, MS Christy Teater Mendenhall, MS Sharon Trigg Flo wood, MS Chuck Trisdale Jackson, MS Mike True Memphis, TN Kristina Underwood Jackson, MS Coretta Vance Vaiden, MS Mitzi Walker La Costa, CA Angela Wallace Jackson, MS Sonya Wallace Bogue Chitto, MS Leigh Anne Ward Clinton, MS Leslie Ward Petal, MS T6 Stephanie Welch Greenwood, MS Mary Carol Westfaul Brooklyn, MS Leah Williams Oxford, MS Renee Winfrey Jackson, MS Laura Wise Picayune, MS Robbie Wisener Arab, AL Crystal Young Jackson, MS Kendi Young Greenwood, MS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS ARE: Todd Cranford, President; Kara Bowling, Vice President; Brian Hall, Treasurer; Amy Dabbs, Secretary. ■ 69 MTSS Mr — 1989 • k BELINDA AUSTIN Freshmen Richelle Adams Brookhaven, MS Missy Albritton Biloxi, MS Christy Allen Memphis, TN Ted P. Allen 11 Magee, MS Tahya Anding New Albany, MS Jennifer Blakley Grenada, MS Aimee Bolian Brandon, MS Andy Bounds Clinton, MS Matthew Bradford McComb, MS Leigh Ann Breazeale Brandon, MS Ginger Brister West Monroe, LA Jana Brock Ackerman, MS Wendy Brooks Greenville, MS Patti Brown Columbus, MS Susan Burkett Starkville, MS Gena Carr Valley Park, MS Kimberly Chambers Meridian, MS Kathy Cheatwood Carthage, MS Cristan Clark Brookhaven, MS Leigh Ann Cobb Clinton, MS Candice Cole Quitman, MS Earnestine Collins Lutcher, LA Alan Cook Clinton, MS Elaine Cotten Columbia, MS Jim Craft Jackson, MS Kevin Craft Jackson, MS John David Cresswell Bentonia, MS Christy Dabbs Quitman, MS Georgette Davis Clinton, MS Kimberly Deevers Clinton, MS Greg Derrick Clinton, MS Mandy Dial Clinton, MS Dwayne Doyle Puckett, MS Web Drake Dothan, AL Tony Dribben McComb, MS Freshmen Kelley Easley Vardaman, MS Steven Easley Jackson, MS Robin Edwards Douglasville, GA Kristi Ellington Carthage, MS Kim Farmer Memphis, TN Craig Fleck Los Angeles, CA Tamara Flickner Pearl, MS Chris Ford Jackson, MS Paul D. Garner Jackson, MS Robyn Gates Pelahatchie, MS James Gibbs Jackson, MS Sharra Grayson Magee, MS Chris Griffin Memphis, TN Kimberly Gulledge Florence, MS Jason Guthrie Jackson, MS Rowland Hall Clinton, MS Heather Hamilton West Monroe, LA Stephanie Hamilton Jackson, MS Shaun Hand Clinton, MS Jackie Hankins Magee, MS Michael Hess Laurel, MS Matt Hicks McComb, MS Karen Higginbotham Itta Bena, MS Montgomery Hinton Clinton, MS Tony Hinton Gloster, MS Shane Hitchcock Tupelo, MS Scott Hodges Grenada, MS Sara Hood Memphis, TN Belinda Huffman Walker, LA Eric Hughes Memphis, TN Doddie Hunter Edwards, MS Mitch Huskison Pontotoc, MS Michele Hutchinson New Orleans, LA Suzanne Hyatt Soso, MS Missy Janczewski Lucedale, MS Freshmen David Johnson Columbus, MS Jeanine Johnson New Albany, IN David Jones Huntsville, AL Ken Jones Jackson, MS Larry Jones Soso, MS Paul Jones Clinton, MS Tyler Keith Pensacola, FL Gary Keller West Point, MS Karen Kelley Brandon, FL Mike Kelso Robertsdale, AL Kim Ketchum Ridgeland, MS Adam Kilgore Brandon, MS Kristin Kirby Picayune, MS Kris Koenig Jackson, MS Kayla Lacy Pearl, MS Susan Ladner Jackson, MS Pam Lanphere Tupelo, MS Stefanie Lawrence Biloxi, MS Kristy Lee Jackson, MS Ellen Leggett Jackson, MS Jerry Lewis Pensacola, FL Christy Lindsey Rulcville, MS Ben Lindsley Grenada, MS Russ Little Clinton, MS Sharon Little Terry, MS Dana Loper Philadelphia, MS Heather Lytal Clinton, MS Laura B. McDaniel Oxford, MS Mary Anise McDaniel Taejon, South Korea Tonya McElroy Metairie, LA Wende McMorris Petal, MS Audra Magee Clinton, MS Kevin Majors Pearl, MS Danny Martin McComb, MS Kelly Meacham Pensacola, FL “ 74 “ Freshmen Chris Messer Satsuma, AL Clay Meyer McComb, MS Scott Miller Brookhaven, MS Jackie Mitchell Cleveland, MS Kelly Moss Clinton, MS Robert Mullins Brandon, MS Kalvin Murrell Lake, MS Laura Newell Florence, MS Todd Overby Brandon, MS Sheri Page Tupelo, MS Joann Payne Crowville, LA Paula Pearce Terry, MS Dana Pepper Clinton, MS Ricky Persons Clinton, MS Emerald Purser Roxie, MS Kim Purser Star, MS Charis Quinnelly La Vista, NE Rhonda Ratliff Tupelo, MS Gale Ray Raymond, MS Bobby Rayburn Canton, MS David Reed Edw ards, MS Robbie Reeves Mobile, AL Patrick Rhodes Jackson, MS Mark Richardson Treasure Island, FL Tim Riley Starkville, MS Treasure Rimes McComb, MS Loretta Roberts Terry, MS Aimee Robinson Champaign, IL Connie Rogers Jackson, MS Chuck Sands Birmingham, AL Regina Sappington Eupora, MS Renee Sappington Eupora, MS Lloyd Satterfield Meridian, MS Chad Sauls Bogalusa, LA Ken Scheider Ft. Walton, FL 75 Freshmen Christa Scoggins Pearl, MS Allison Scott Brandon, MS Steven Simmon Chicago, IL Robert Simpson Covington, LA Michael Slay Carthage, MS Vickie Slay Forest, MS David Smith Brandon, MS Jennifer Smith Saltillo, MS Tracy Smith Nettleton, MS Craig Staley Natchez, MS Beth Stapleton Alamo, GA Jimmy Stewart Jackson, MS John Still Jackson, MS Traci Stovall New Orleans, LA Shannon Surholt Clarksdale, MS Lianne K. Takemori Waipahu, HA Melanie Taylor Longwood, FL Robert Toney Gloster, MS Dena Townsend Jackson, MS Dana Turner Philadelphia, MS Margaret Via Columbus, MS Tiffany Wells Jackson, MS Jenny West Clinton, MS Mona Whitaker Woodville, MS Mary Carol White Jackson, MS Chris Wiggs Memphis, TN Deborah Wilson Monticello, MS T.M. Hederman Award Web Drake 81 President Dr. Lewis Nobles Dr. Lewis Nobles, President of Mississippi Col- lege, is a native of Meridian, MS. A pharmaceutical chemist, he received his Bachelor of Science and Master of Science degrees from the University of Mississippi and the Doctor of Philosophy in pharma- ceutical chemistry from the University of Kansas. He was appointed a teaching assistant at the Uni- versity of Mississippi in 1948 and advanced through the usual academic ranks to become Dean of the Graduate School at Ole Miss in 1960. He left this position in June 1968 to become the President of MC. Dr. Nobles has served two terms on the Board of Trustees of the New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary and is a member of the International Plat- form Association. He is on the board of directors of the American Association of Presidents of Indepen- dent Colleges and Universities, and in a 1986 study sponsored by the Exxon Education Foundation was selected as one of the top 1 8 most effective college presidents in the United States. 82 Vice-Presidents Dr. Charles E. Martin — Vice President for Academic Affairs Dr. Edward McMillan— Vice President for Graduate Studies and Special Programs Dr. Van Quick — Vice President for Student Affairs Mr. Joe Barber — Vice President for Business Affairs Faculty-Staff Ruth Ainsworth Student Center Hostess Edward Akin Asst. Prof. History Hazle Anthony Adm. Asst., Personnel Lynn Baker Librarian Carol J. Barnes Instr., Home Ec. Darvin Barnes Asst. Prof. Chairman, Health, PE, Rec. Vinnie Beckley Asst. Prof., Nursing Jo Ann Belk Asst. Prof., Education Bernard Blackwell Alumni Affairs Director Sherry Bobo Oper. Man., Trading Post Deborah Bolian Asst. Prof., Nursing Neal Brashier Adm. Asst, to President Billy Broome Prof., Education Psy. James Burnside Prof., Math Comp.. Sci. Lucy Burnside Prof., Math Comp. Sci. Lorraine Caldwell Adm. Asst., Coun. Career Dev. Margaret Carmean Assoc. Prof., Education Dorothy Carpenter Continuing Education Director Ralph Carroll Asst. Prof., Music Tyan Carter Adm. Asst., External Affairs Constance L. Cawthorn Phonathon Coord., Dev. Mary Jo Cocroft Order Librarian Charlie Coles Stephen D. Cook Instr., Art Faculty-Staff v . v • A- 19 j Joe M. Cooper Prof., Religion Phil. Bettye R. Coward ,Prof. Head, Home Ec. Alice G. Cox Special Collections Librarian Dianne Cox Accounts Payable, Bus. Office Larry Cox Asst, to President Prentiss G. Cox Prof. Head, Biology Myrtle Curtis Mailroom Supervisor Charlotte C. Daley Instr., English Wanda Daniel Cashier, Trading Post Becky Daniels Instr., Nursing William Davidge Prof., Finance Vicki Derrick BSU Sec. Anne Dial Sec., Humanities Soc. Sci. Mittie S. Douglass Instr., Music Jeanette Dunaway Dir. of Telecommunications Accounts Payable Sup. Rita Easterling Women’s Basketball Softball Coach Glen Eaves Dean, College of Arts Sciences Beverly Edwards Sec., Alumni Affairs Lisa Eichelberger Dean, School of Nursing Shea Elkins Office Man.. Business Selwyn Ellis Grad. Asst., Programmer Analyst Connie Evans Sec., Education Helen File Asst. Cashier Sec., Trading Post Teresa Floyd Instr., Math Comp. Sci. 85 i Faculty-Staff Emily Fokeladeh Asst. Prof., German Kirk Ford Prof., History Political Science Cynthia Foster Cataloging Asst. Don Gann BSU Director Pat Garmon Loan Clerk, Bus. Office Mable Gaston Reference Librarian Mary Gentry Asst. Prof., Communications Jannis Gilstrap Exec. Asst., Arts Sci. James W. Glass Assoc. Prof., Music Robin Goodwin Programmer Sam Gore Prof. Head, Art Norman H. Gough Public Relations Director Anita Gowin Assoc. Prof. Head, Foreign Languages Judith Graham Sec., Admissions Roger Greene Prof., Religion Anna Hamilton Dir., Annual Fund Martha H. Hammond Instr., English John H. Hanberry Assoc. Prof., Music Band Director Carolyn Hand Dean of Women Hilda Harper Dorm. Dir., Hederman-Guner Jean Hawkins Purchasing Agent Avis Haynes Asst. Prof., Nursing Bill Hicks Assoc, Prof., Political Sci. Sue Hoggatt Data Entry Sup. _ 86 Ronald Howard Assoc, Prof., History J. B. Howell Library Director Carl Howorth Man., Trading Post Joel Hudson Asst. Coach PE Instr. Johnnie Ruth Hudson Asst. Dean, School of Law Louise Hudson Exec. Asst., Public Relations Helen Jackson Asst. Prof., Nursing Linuel D. Jayroe Assoc, Prof., Education James R. Joiner Assoc, Prof. Head, Music Marilyn M. Joiner Sec., Education Emily Kennedy Recept. Data Entry, Comp. Center Theresa King Sec. to VP for Bus. Affairs Jeanette Kirby Adm. Asst, to Dir. of Admission Raymond L. Kolb Visiting Prof., Religion Rachel H. Lambert Dorm. Dir., Latimer-Webb Jeannie M. Lane Asst, to VP for Grad. Studies Special Prog. Dinah Lazor Asst. Prof., Art-Interior Design Gee W. Lee Instr., Math Comp. Sci. Rory Lee Vice-President for Development John W. Legg Prof. Head, Chemistry Ruth Ann Locke Program Coord., Continuing Education Billy Lytal Dir., Learning Resources Center John G. McCall Head, Religion Phil. Philips R. McCarty Prof., Religion Faculty-Staff Faculty-Staff Susan McCaskill Asst. Prof., Nursing John McMath Assoc. Prof., Math Edward McMillan Vice-President for Grad. Special Programs Head, History Political Sci. Charlotte Madden Instr., Math Comp. Sci. Barbara P. Marin Instr., Nursing Anne Meydrech Prof., Biology Kay Milhorn Asst. Prof., Nursing Wanda Mosley Librarian, Learn. Resources Center Bill Nettles Assoc, Prof., Physics Susan Newman Cataloging Asst. Jackie Noel Asst, to Man. Bookkeeper, Trading Post Debbie C. Norris Instr., Business Patsy Packer Data Entry Operator, Comp. Center Mary Jean Padgett Asst. Prof., Nursing Nancy Park Asst. Prof., Nursing Dean Parks Prof., Chemistry Libby Patterson Exec. Asst., Learn. Resources Center Linda G. Phillips Asst. Dir., Financial Aid Deborah Pierce Instr., French Beverly Pilcher Composer Operator George C. Pittman Prof., English Minnie Porch Instr., Math Comp. Sci. William H. Porter Asst. Prof. Dir., Justice Adm. Judy Proctor Sec. to VP of Development James Sclater Prof., Music Betty Smith Sec., Admissions Rachel Smith Asst. Librarian Sarah N. Spencer Comptroller Bill Stark Prof., Biology Bettye Stewart Sec., President’s Office Leroy Sturart, Jr. Stockroom Clerk Beverly Taylor Computer Operator Ralph Taylor Prof., Music Suzy Temple Asst. Prof., Nursing Ann Townsend Clerk, Continuing Educatio John Travis Prof. Head, English Craig Turner Prof. Head, English Pat Turner Adm. Sec., Sec. Services Susan Tyler Sports Info., Grad. Asst. Robert Wall Jerrell Purvis Asst. Athletic Director Danie Robbins Sec., Sec. Services Ray Robbins Senior Prof., Religion Phil. Lloyd Roberts Prof., Business Sheila Robertson Adm. as. to VP for Academic Affairs Daty Rochelle Sec. tol Dean of Women Dan Rosenthal Comp. Center Manager Garth E. Runion Dean, School of Education Faculty-Staff 89 Faculty-Staff Renee Wallace Patricia Walston Asst. Prof., Music Tom Washburn Dean of Students J. B. Watson, Jr. Asst. Prof., Sociology Todd Watson Assoc, BSU Director Mary Elizabeth White Asst. Prof., Nursing Glenn Wiggins Instr., Math Comp. Sci. John M. Williams Athletic Director Head Football Coach Kaye Wilson Asst. Prof., Nursing Louis R. Walsh Asst. Prof., Art Charlotte Wood Asst. Prof., Nursing Sim Worley Physical Plant Director 1 j!w-_ m David Hudson, a chemistry pre-med major from Nash- ville, Tennessee, is one of the recipients of the MC Hall of Fame award for this year. He also received the Founders Award this year. During his time at Mississippi College, David was a member of Civitan, a Swannanoa beau, and the president of Alpha Epsilon Delta. During his freshman year, he was elected to the freshman honor society, Alpha Lambda Delta. David also was a member of Mortar Board and participated in Omicron Delta Kappa and the Ameri- can Chemical Society. He was the co-director of Cross Section and held lead roles in Our Town, Godspell and Refund. He was also a member of the BSU Executive Council. Hall of Fame Melody Shea Dungan, a religion major from Natchez, Mississippi, is one of the recipients of the MC Hall of Fame award for this year. She was the Laguna Tribe president and vice president and the Intertribal secre- tary and president. She was chosen to be in Mortar Board and participated in Omicron Delta Kappa. She was also a member of the Women’s Affairs Board and on the BSU Executive Council. She also served on the Judicial Council. She was a member of the Homecom- ing Committee and the Maid of Honor her Senior year. She was on the Dean’s List and served on the Student Senate. She also served as the vice president of Alpha Chi. While at MC, she was a cast member on both The Music Man and Hello Dolly . Hall of Fame Celtie Hyche, a social work major from Puckett, Mis- sissippi, is one of the recipients of the MC Hall of Fame award for this year. During her time at Mississippi College, Celtie was a member of Nenamoosha Social Tribe and was on the BSU Executive Council. Celtie was also the president of the BSU Executive Council. She was a Resident Assistant and the Secretary of the SBA. Celtie was also on the Homecoming Committee. James Clifton Johnson II, a political science major from Huntsville, Alabama is another very worthy recipient of the MC Hall of Fame award for this year. During his time at MC, Cliff was the SBA vice president and the SBA attorney. He was the president of both the Pre-Law Club and Omicron Delta Kappa. He was voted Most Handsome and Mr. MC his Senior Year. He was a freshman, sopho- more and junior class favorite. He was a member of Mor- tar Board, Alpha Chi, Alpha Lambda Delta and a Student Recruiter. He played the lead in Oklahoma and was the sports editor for the Collegian. He was a Nenamoosha Beau and the Civitan sargeant at arms. He was the presi- dent of both the Young Democrats and the BSU Fresh- man Council. While on the Debate Team, Cliff won the award for Most Valuable Debator. He was a member of the MC Student Senate and the Sophomore Class presi- dent. He was on the Dean’s List and the president of Pi Kappa Delta. He was also a semi-finalist for the Harry S. Truman National Scholarship. 93 CHOCTAW S Football players Rodger Stanton (left) and Roderick Magee anxjously await their chance to get into the game and show the coach that all of their hard work paid off. weat. Pain. Tears. Yes, a lot of hard work goes into the sports program here at Mis- sissippi College, whether it be on the court, on the track or on the field. Fortunately, all of that work usually pays off for our athletes, with most teams ending their sea- sons well. Coaches, Athletes, Man- 94 SPORTS agers and Fa ns all work to- gether to make our sports programs a success. Dedica- tion to excellence, the tie that hinds all of our athletes together, helps to make games of all types a thrill to play and to attend. Thanks for all the hard work Chocs and, good luck next yC ir EDITOR: KRISTEN CREAMER 95 CHOCTAW FOOTBALL 1 Buster Browne 3 Stan Fisher 5 Brian Richardson 7 Shane Stewart 8 Rodney Quinn 9 Robert Taylor 10 Earl “Flea” Lee 12 Shane Page 14 Kalvin Murrell 15 Tommy Cicco 16 Russ Purvis 18 Wally Henry 20 James Green 22 Nathaniel Bolton 23 John Knox 24 Shinall Conway 25 Fred McAfee 26 Bobby Hathorn 27 Ron Frank 28 Daryl Backstrom 30 Glenn Hubbard 32 Mitch Thames 33 Donnie Milloy 36 Curtis Barnes 40 Kevin Wells 41 Todd Chauvin 42 Mike Crosby 43 Larry Hardy 44 Martin Francis 45 Jeff Rankin 50 Terrance James 51 Sean Oakley 52 Russ Britt 53 Brandon Creel 54 Joel Stallings 56 Rodger Stanton 58 Roderick Magee 59 Terry Fleming 60 Jim Harrison 61 Ken Marble 63 Stan Alexander 64 Kevin Killough 65 Bradley Harmon 66 Danny Bachman 70 Milton Magee 71 Jeff McDuffey 72 Jimmy Zila 73 Robbie Gavin 75 Kyle McLain 76 Trey Summers 77 Jason Womack 78 Mike Powers 79 Scott Campbell 80 Louis Riley 81 Bruce Poole 85 Darin Gordon 86 Malcolm Houston 90 Scott Schoonmaker Wide Receiver Defensive Back Corner Back Place Kicker Defensive Back Fullback Quarterback Quarterback Strong Safety Wide Receiver Quarterback Quarterback Defensive Back Running Back Linebacker Defensive Back Running Back Defensive Back Wide Receiver Defensive Back Running Back Fullback Defensive Back Fullback Defensive Back Running Back Defensive End Running Back Linebacker Linebacker Defensive End Offensive Lineman Defensive Lineman Offensive Lineman Defensive Lineman Linebacker Linebacker Defensive Lineman Offensive Guard Offensive Line Defensive Lineman Offensive Line Offensive Lineman Defensive End Defensive Tackle Defensive End Offensive Lineman Offensive Lineman Offensive Lineman Offensive Lineman Offensive Lineman Offensive Lineman Offensive Lineman Wide Receiver Defensive End Tight End Tight End Wide Receiver Gulfport, MS Laurel, MS Forest, MS Forest, MS Tylertown, MS Long Beach, MS Grenada, MS Chatom, AL Lake, MS Mobile, AL Hattiesburg, MS Pontotoc, MS Meridian, MS McLain, MS Gulfport, MS Pass Christian, MS Philadelphia, MS Brookhaven, MS Miami, FL Philadelphia, MS Mobile, AL Baker, FL Mt. Olive, MS Zellwood, FL Moss Point, MS Bogalusa, LA Grand Isle, LA Biloxi, MS Meridian, MS Clinton, MS Mobile, AL Louisville, MS Brandon, MS Franklinton, LA Mobile, AL Moss Point, MS Moss Point, MS Mobile, AL Pearlington, MS Hurly, MS Jackson, MS Pontotoc, MS Clinton, MS Marietta, GA Tylertown, MS New Hebron, MS Bentonia, MS Bay Springs, MS Birmingham, AL Brookhaven, MS Brandon, MS Cincinnati, OH Meridian, MS Roxie, MS Mobile, AL Union, MS Laurel, MS Miami, FL CHOCTAWS —02 COWBOYS —06 The Choctaws opened their 1988 campaign with high expectations, ranking second in the preseason; only last year’s national champi- ons, Troy State University, ranked higher. The Chocs’ first game of the season brought them face to face with Division 1 AA foe, McNeese State University. The game was played in Lake Charles, Louisiana, under hor- rendous conditions brought on by the rain and thunderstorms that began Friday and refused to let up until after the game. The Choctaw offense, severely limited by the rain, was forced to take advantage of every opportunity. Unfortunately, the Chocs had trouble control- ling the ball on the rain-soaked field. The first three drives of the game, all inside the Cow- boys 10-yard line, ended in fumbles. The be- ginning of the game was indicative of how the rest of the game would go. The only scoring of the game was a result of two Cowboy field goals and a safety gained by the MC Choc- taws toward the end of the game. Although the Choctaws lost the game, they learned a very important lesson: they would have to work very hard in the following weeks to work out the bugs in both their offensive and defensive teams. They would be ready for their next opponent. by: Wally Henry —42 CHOCTAWS LIONS —35 The opening of the Conference schedule saw the Choctaws traveling to Florence, Ala- bama to play the always-tough University of North Alabama Lions. At the beginning of the game, the Choctaws were still having their problems holding on to the ball, which gave the Lions the chance that they had hoped for. By taking advantage of Choctaw mistakes and their good field position, the University of North Alabama Lions were able to leave the field for half-time with a confidence-building 14-7 lead. Coach Williams must have breathed life into the offense during the half-time break, because the Choctaws came back a changed team. Coming b ack onto the field, the Choc- taws went on a scoring rampage, with 28 un- answered points to take a 35-14 lead. Howev- er, the game was not over for the Lions’ of- fense or for the Choctaw defense, the UNA Lions hung in and made an exciting game of it till the end. Toward the end of the game, the Lions put the ball over their line three more times, forcing the Choctaws to come back with yet another touchdown. The game gave the Choctaws their first win of the season and allowed the Chocs to enter Conference play with a win. CHOCTAWS —24 Jf PACERS —21 fi ' «o The Choctaw defense somehow found a way to thwart UT-Martin’s offensive presentation, as the Chocs escaped UT-M by a final score of 24 -21 . The win was sealed with Bobby Hathorn’s recovery of a Donnie Milloy interception with 49 seconds left. The Choctaws did what they had to do to win, in spite of a dangerously conservative offensive game plan in the second half. The key play of the game came when Hathorn made the first of his two game-winning fum- ble recoveries, this one coming with 1 1 :30 remaining in the fourth quarter. The Pacers had just marched down the field in im- pressive fashion to score 8 points with the 2-point con- version, making the score 17-14. The Choctaw offense sputtered after the kickoff, and they punted the ball to the Pacers. On the second play of the Pacer drive, Reed was hit and fumbled the ball, and Hathorn pounced on it to breathe new life into the Chocs. Wally Henry led the Chocs in for the winning score with running back Nathaniel Bolton, from 22 yards out. Reed marched the Pacers right back to another touchdown to pull back within a field goal of the Chocs. But with the quarter running out, Milloy and Hathorn combined to stop Reed and preserve the win. by: Eugene Stockstill CHOCTAWS —41 INDIANS —13 After losing close games the past two years, the Chocs started their home season with a victory by rout- ing the Southeastern Missouri State Indians 41-13. Following a scoreless first quarter, the Chocs got on the board with two short-yardage TD’s by fullback Robert Taylor. Senior quarterback Earl “Flea” Lee proved to be the catalyst of the MC offense, producing 126 yards on 12 carries, as rushing was the dominant force for the Chocs once again. SEMO got within 8 points, triggered by two Earl Wessels field goals. But Mitch Thames chipped in with a one-yard slam with less than a minute to go in the third quarter. Seconds later, Rodney Quinn picked off a Jim Eustice pass at the SEMO 30, setting up a TD on a 30-yard pass by Nathaniel Bolton, received by Ron Frank. The third quarter ended with the Chocs pulling away by a score of 28-6. The final quarter was more of the same — a continu- ation of Choctaw dominance. The Indians, however, did score their only touchdown in the fourth quarter. MC closed out the scoring with a pair of touchdowns; the first coming on a three-yard dash, and the second on a 66-yard return of an interception by Bobby Hath- orn as the game concluded. CHOCTAWS TROJANS - The Choctaws used a tenacious defense and two ach- ing quarterbacks to dominate the Troy State Trojans 18-12. Starting at the Choctaw 35, quarterback Earl Lee directed the offensive team down the field, capping the drive himself by dashing 17 yards down the sideline. Troy scored on their only sustained drive of the game just after MC, but missed the extra point to keep the Chocs ahead by a point. Wally Henry was nearly flawless in relief of an in- jured Lee, throwing to his favorite target, Ron Frank, during the seven-play, 61 -yard drive that ended with Frank making a picture perfect reception of a Henry 7- yard drive strike in the back of the end zone. MC kicker Shane Stewart missed the PAT, and the Chocs went into the locker rooms with a 13-7 lead. Lee returned in the second half, but was stymied for most of the third quarter. But early in the fourth quarter, Lee took the ball 40 yards to the Trojan 5. On the fourth-and-six- inches, Henry, who came in for Lee who was hurt on his run, fumbled and TSU recovered. But Terry Fleming and the rest of the Choctaw de- fense literally took over. Fleming sacked Bob Godsey in the end zone for a safety to give the Chocs a 1 5-9 lead. After MC took the kickoff, Henry threw an intercep- tion to TSU. But, on the next series, sophomore strong safety Daryl Backstrom picked off a Godsey pass and returned it to the TSU 8. After three plays failed to earn a first down, Stewart kicked a clutch field goal to put the game out of reach. by: Eugene Stockstill CHOCTAWS —00 GAMECOCKS —10 On October 1, the Jacksonville State Gamecocks shut down Mississippi College in a game with few, if any, bright spots for the Chocs. MC never got any offensive momentum, as their meager 38-yard rushing and 122 total yard supports. The rushing drought came as a big surprise, for the Chocs had averaged a copious 251 yards rushing in their first four games. MC quarterback Wally Henry, who coaches had hoped would be the spark for the offense, was devastated by the relentless JSU defense, and ended the game with minus rushing yardage, due largely to sacks. The only touchdown in the game came on an 1 1 -yard run by JSU quarterback David Gulledge in the first quarter. From then on out, the MC defense shut down the Gamecock offense until a 47-yard field goal by Ashley Kay in the fourth quarter put the game far out of reach and dashed the Chocs’ hopes. 103 104 CHOCTAWS —14 TIGERS —10 The winless Livingston Tigers charged the home field during the October 15 contest against MC, but by the halftime gun, had lost their bite, due to a sudden and often explosive Choctaw offense. It was the Choctaws who charged down the warpath early, recovering a fumble off the opening kickoff on the Tiger 19-yard line. Fred McAfee moved the ball to the 6, but the run was called back to the 34 on a clipping violation. Shane Stewart’s field goal attempt was un- successful. Roaring back on their next possession, the Tiger of- fense, fed by a nourishing air time, stalked 66 yards, capping the drive with a 2-yard TD run by Alfred Banks. MC quarterback Earl “Flea” Lee fumbled on a 14-yard sack, and Livingston pounced on the ball at the Choctaw 29. Anthony Anderson booted a 24-yard field goal to give the Tigers a 10-0 lead. Wally Henry, the sparsely used Choctaw QB, drove his team back with a key 58-yard “dump off’ pass to tight end Darin Gordan, and Mitch Thames found pay- dirt with a 1-yard push. The drive brought the Chocs within 3 points and gave them the impetus for a strong second half. Taking the kickoff, MC mounted a 60-yard, 8-play drive, culminating in a 13-yard Henry-to-Louis Riley pass. Thames sealed the victory with another 1-yard effort on the Chocs’ next series of downs to give the Chocs the victory. by: Eugene Stockstill CHOCTAWS - BRAVES —08 The Choctaw defense braved a resurgent but sporad- ic West Georgia attack in the second half to scalp a 1 0- 8 victory from the Braves and to gain a partial posses- sion of the lead in the Gulf South Conference during the Homecoming game at Robinson-Hale Stadium. After the opening kickoff and their first series of downs, the Braves were forced to punt, and MC pranced from the West Georgia 37-yard line to the 10 to set up a Shane Stewart 28-yard field goal. The Choc- taws’ Milton Magee recovered quarterback Kevin Ayers fumble at the WG 18. Four plays later, the Chocs scored a TD from the 1-yard line. Stewart upped the lead to 10-0 with the point-after attempt. For the remainder of the evening, the MC offense was impotent: Three fumbles, a missed 29-yard field goal attempt, and a fake punt resulting in an 8-yard loss. The first lost ball came on the MC 35 near the end of the first half, with no results. The second one led to a West Georgia punt. The final turnover gave the Braves the ball on their own 31-yard line. Nine plays and a penalty later, quarterback Huel Medders made good on a 2-yard keeper, then flipped to Brock Benton for a two-point conversion. But, the Choctaw defense weath- ered the Georgia storm in the final few minutes of the fourth quarter to keep the lead. 105 CHOCTAWS —31 BLAZERS —21 The Mississippi College Choctaws continued their dominance over the Gulf South Conference with a 31- 21 victory over the Valdosta State Blazers. Neither team was offensively dominant in the first quarter, with both teams scoring on field goals of better than 40 yards. MC took the lead in the second quarter when full- back Mitch Thames scored from one yard out to com- plete a 74-yard drive. In the third quarter, Nathaniel Bolton put the Chocs up 17-3 with a 60-yard run. The Blazers ended a two quarter drought when quar- terback Tye Cottle hit Randy Risher for the first Val- 0 dosta touchdown of the game. Valdosta’s Jack McTyre kicked his second field goal, followed by a 24-yard touchdown run by the Chocs’ quarterback Earl “Flea” Lee, to make the score 24-13. Cottle hit Darrien Teals with a 30-yard TD pass and then passed to Howard Akers for a two-point conver- sion with 47 seconds remaining. Valdosta made MC fans nervous by recovering an onside kick at its 44, but MC junior safety Donnie Malloy intercepted Cottle’s first pass and ran it back for an 85-yard touchdown to preserve the victory for the Choctaws. by: Eugene Stockstill CHOCTAWS —16 CARDINALS —14 In a crucial NCAA Division II game, Mississippi College downed the Lamar Cardinals 16-14 for the fifth straight win. Lamar opened the scoring in the second period on a 1-yard run by Cardinal quarterback John Evans. MC answered with an impressive drive, capped by a 4-yard run by Thames. MC’s placekicker, Shane Stewart, had his try for the extra point blocked, putting the Chocs behind by what might have been a costly point. Stewart added a 31 -yard field goal later in the quarter and the Chocs led 9-7 at halftime. The Chocs put together an 8-play, 67-yard drive, capped by a 1 2-yard Wally Henry to Ron Frank touch- down pass. This score put MC ahead 16-7 and put pressure on the Choctaw defense, which had bent but not broken much all afternoon. The Cardinal’s quarterback Evans, who threw for 285 yards and set a school record with 31 completions, directed the offense down the field in the fourth and capped the drive with a 9-yard, Evans to Chris Ford pass. Lamar had one last drive for the game. Beginning deep in Cardinal territory, Evans connected on a long pass to get the offense out of the hole, then took the ball himself on a scramble to bring the Cardinals within field goal range. A final pass moved the ball to the Choctaw 17-yard line with 25 seconds left in the game. With the game on the line, Cardinal kicker Frank Fan Ranselaer missed the chip-shot, and the Choctaws re- turned home jubilant. 108 CHOCTAWS —07 .|p : STATESMEN —03 The Choctaws overcame adverse weather conditions and the Delta Statesmen by a score of 7-3 in a game that probably presented the greatest rivalry in the Gulf South Conference. The victory put the Chocs in a three-way tie for the GSC title, and insured them of an NCAA Division II playoff berth, something that they did not want the Statesmen to erase. The win was somewhat bittersweet for the Chocs, however, as Henry suffered a slight separation of the shoulder. The game was originally slated to begin at 5 p.m., but shortly before that time, the Clinton area was placed under a tornado warning. After an hour of tor- rential rain, the game began at 6 p.m. MC started the game off auspiciously, with Henry engineering a seven-play, 73-yard drive, for which run- ning back Fred McAfee accounted for 54 yards. Mitch Thames blasted in from four yards out to score the only touchdown of the game. After the score, the Choctaw defense, as it has done so many times before, used the mud and the muscle to keep the visitors out of the end zone. In fact, DSU could answer the Chocs’ score with only a 36-yard, fourth- quarter field goal by DSU’s Ozden Karakurt. With little more than 7 minutes remaining, the Chocs put together a drive with a 7-3 lead. They were able to move the ball all the way down to the DSU 1 1- yard line, where they faced fourth-and-five. Coach John Williams, seeing that the Statesmen would have to go for the touchdown whether the Chocs made the field goal or not, opted to go for it on fourth down. Mitch Thames was unsuccessful on the run, but the Statesmen took over deep in their own territory. DSU gave it all they had at that point, with quarter- back Alton Marshall completing five passes in the next drive, including a 13-yard completion on a do-or-die, fourth-and-twelve play. After a six-yard completion, Marshall’s final pass fell incomplete as time ran out. The victory gave MC possession of the Heritage Bell for one more year. CHOCTAWS —15 fm JAVELINAS —39 P| on ' The Mississippi College Choctaws’ season came to an abrupt halt with a bitter 39-15 loss to the Texas A I Javelinas in the first round of the NCAA Division II playoffs. MC moved the opening kickoff from the A I 48 to its 4. Robert Taylor, filling in for Mitch Thames, was drilled for no gain on second and goal. The Earl “Flea” Lee threw incomplete on the third down. Then, Shane Stewart’s 22-yard field goal attempt was blocked by cornerback Herbie Anderson. On the Chocs’ next drive, Lee lost a fumble and A I defensive end Johnny Eaton recovered on the MC 19. Two plays later, the Javelinas scored. Milton Magee blocked the extra point attempt by Jason Curlee. MC then drove to the A I 22 before being stopped, and Wally Henry’s punt was downed at the A I 1 by Louis Riley. A I then drove down the field, but were forced to settle for a 21 -yard field goal. As halftime approached, Herbie Anderson ran back an intercepted Lee pass, 28 yards to the MC 44. Runs by Johnny Bailey and Heath Sherman, who combined for 364 yards and 5 touchdowns between them, sent the A I lead to 16-0. The Chocs scored before the half on a Lee 10-yard pass to Ron Frank. What hope the Chocs had was destroyed by a pair of touchdowns by Bailey as he reeled off 12-and 40-yard runs on the first two A I possessions of the second half. MC scored again with 11:50 left on a 1 -yard surge by Lee, which closed out a 71 -yard drive by the Chocs. Texas A l scored again in the fourth quarter, add- ing salt to the wound as they went for two and convert- ed to put the score at 39-15 final. 109 TEAM MEMBERS: Front Row — Ison Harris, Jimmy Cavett, Derrick Fears, Willie Thomas, Frank Chatman, Mi- chael Chaney, Harold Hawthorn. Sec- ond Row — Thomas Matthews, Brian Romano, Jon Ginn, Roy Sandifer, Scott June, Eric Williams, Jay Hughes, Gary May, Aaron Baker. 110 n n t y TEAM MEMBERS: Front Row — Paige Gulledge, Cindy Whitehead, Ka- trina Bibb, Lisa Magee, Jessica Avery, Robin Edwards. Second Row — Dodie Hunter, Stacy Ruth, Robbie Wisener, Laura Cox, Pam Lauphere, Inca Lagen- dyk, Mandy Kitchens, Coretta Vance. i 111 J SOFTBALL TEAM MEMBERS: Kneel- ing — Heather Hamilton, Robin Edwards, Jessica Avery, Cindy Whitehead, Stephanie Mills, Sonya Wal- lace, Wende McMorris. Standing — Laurie Sanford — Graduate Assistant, Gin- ger Brister, Patsy Sandifer, Lisa Magee, Amanda Cas- sel, Tracey Brewer, Paige Gulledge, Laura Cox, Rita Easterling — Head Coach. Not Pictured — Mandy Kitchens. TEAM MEMBERS: Kneeling — Tracy McAden, Janey Mat- tina, Dawn Edwards, Michelle Belton. Standing — Coach Rowanna Dozier, Harriet Suggs, Kim Bryan, Laurie San- ford, Stephanie Mills. Not Pic- tured — Assistant Greg Taylor. 112 VOLLEYBALL CHOCTAW CHEERLEADERS 114 TRACK h BASEBALL TEAM MEMBERS: Front Row — Shannon Dixon, John Damon, Dave Gault, Brad Sullivan, Wes Collier, Barry Collier, Rick Smith, David Burch. Second row — Trey Proctor, Mike Phillips, Herbert Davis, Jeff Walker, Chris Wilson, Wayman Grantham, Tony Richard, David Smith. Third Row — Head Coach Tom Gladney, Asst. Trey Autrey, Asst. Nick Huber, Joey Singleton, Fabian Hill, Robby Moss, Jimmy May, Phil Matrick, Scot Garner, Jon Powell, David Johnston, Asst. Bobby Barlow, Mike Landrum. 116 A m ABOVE, LEFT — Brad Sullivan slides in safe at home to score another Choctaw run. ABOVE — Herbert Davis connects for a single. LEFT Choctaw players relax outside the field house before going to work at practice. BOTTOM, LEFT — Dedicated baseball fans try to catch up on some classwork and some rays as they watch the Choctaws. BELOW — Barry Collier runs off of the Field after an at- tempt to get on base as the Choctaws took on MSU. - . ' • ‘ _ • .. i • v. m , SKI TEAM ■■■■■ z . -J r MEMBERS: Standing — Angela Wallace. Sitting — Bob Church, Mike Cresswell, Chuck Clark, Jill Newell, Matt Palmer. Standing — Traci Singleterry, Brad James, Ben Riley, John David Cresswell, Howard Nelson, Austin Sumrall, Danny Poo- ley, Thomas Meak, Cyndi Gore, Ed- die Williams. ARROWHEAD STAFF: (We know — this is not a sport) Sitting — Steve Cook, Rick Douglass, Ty Powers. Standing — Steve Foreman, Mary Lane Reed, Bill Ellis. ARROWHEAD JZ 118 TRIBESMAN TRIBESMAN STAFF: Kneeling — Patti Brown, Photography Editor; Kristen Creamer, Editor. Standing — Tina Barlow, Class Editor; Mrs. Martha Hammond, Advisor; Leigh Ann Breazeale, Organizations Co-Editor; Melanie Taylor, Photography; Jimmy Glenn, Photogra- phy. Not Pictured — Bryan Gregory, Photogra- phy; Marianne Savelle, Senior Advisor. We are fully aware of the fact that neither the Tribesman nor the Arrowhead Staff is considered a sport But, hey, give us a break!! If these are the only two mistakes that we made (I’m sure that there are more), we’re lucky. Hopefully, y’all will be reading this in the Spring of ’89 rather than when you get back in the Fall. Anyway, we gave it our best shot. I want to give special thanks to Patti Brown for her many hours of hard work There’s no way I could have done it without you, Patti! Hope y’all enjoy this annual as much as I enjoy getting fin- ished with it. Thanks, KRISTEN 120 STUDENT tudent Organizations at T Mississippi College serve a wide range of purposes. From the MC Band to the Student Senate, each fills its own special niche on t campus; each calls dif- ferent students to its membership. Whatever their purpose of mem- bership, these organiza- tions provide students with the opportunity to — S The MC Band pleas- antly surprised the students of Mississip- pi College this year when they showed up in full uniform and marched during the halftime break. ORGANIZATIONS socialize, gain important skills, change student life on campus, share in hon- ors, serve the community and just plain have fun. Extra-curricular activities provide much-needed relief from the pressures of campus living (granted, sometimes they add to the pressures) and allow students to unwind and relax. Thanks to dedicated leaders and sponsors, the organizations of M C continue to suc- cessfully serve their varied purposes and add to the life of students on cam- MEMBERS: First Row — Ricky Peden, Dr. Stark — Sponsor, David Herrington, Lee Lemmons, Pat Ross. Second Row — Joe Stratinger, Matt Hicks, Chris Wiggs, Scott Miller, Will Fisher, Pete Hayes, Ja- mie Parkerson. Third Row — Russ Little, Matthew Br adford, Sid Meadows, Lisa Lewis, Tim Young, Chris Ford. Fourth Row — Alvin Lingenfelter, Darryl Longa- baugh, Brian Herrington, Jeff Ingram, Tom Cain, Mike Rosella, Chris Griffin, Ja- son Parham. Fifth Row — Craig Royston, Kelton Morris, Alan Graves, Mark Leg- gett, Glenn Robinson, Hunter Robinson, Todd Moore, Brandt Dick. OFFICERS: Craig Royston, Historian; Jason Parham, Secre- tary; Ricky Peden, V.P. of Parties; Sid Meadows, V.P. of For- mal; Glenn Robinson, Chaplain; Alan Graves, Treasurer; Pat Ross, President; Chris Griffin, Pledge President. SENIORS: Glenn Robinson, Jeff Ingram, Lee Lemmons, Mark Leggett, Kelton Morris. MEMBERS: Front — Jill Hasty, An- drea Greer, Mike Kenedy, Mark Smith, Alan Wright, Nick Walters, Don Chen- evert, Tim Martin, Jimmy Craft, Rene Sappington. Second — Jay Albritton, Dwayne Doyle, Adam Kilgore, Dale Tadlock, Dave Gault, John Damon. Third — Mitch Huskison, Ken Scheider, Steven Smith, Carl Nelson, Chuck Trisdale, Dean Tanner, Tom Doty, Todd Cranford. Fourth — Robert Mullins, BJ McAlpin, Austin Sumrall, Dwayne Weems, James Gibbs. Fifth — Brent Tice, Scott Sellers, Brian Haughton, Andy Bounds, Miller Reed. CIVITAN OFFICERS: Nick Walters, President; Alan Wright, VP of Projects; Mark Smith, VP of Programs; Mike Kennedy, Treasurer; Don Chenevert, Secretary; Tim Martin, Sargeant at Arms; Jimmy Craft, Pledge President. 124 CIVITAN SWEETHEARTS: Rene Sappington, Fresh- PRESIDENT - Nick Walters leads the Civitan men and Sweethearts man Sweetheart; Jill Hasty, Junior Sweetheart; Leigh in their performance during the Homecoming Follies. Calhoun, Senior Sweetheart; Andrea Greer, Sophomore Sweetheart. 125 MEMBERS OF ROTARACT: First Row — Lori Bustin, Kay Harn, Marla Pearson, Gina Landrum, Chris Berryhill, Amy Dabbs, Jodi McPhail, Angie Gilstrap, Holly Bridges, Kendi Young. Second Row — Keith Fortenberry, Bill Meadows, Craig Fleck, Randy Day, Steve McKinnion, Chad Sauls, Paul Jones, Clay Robinson, Greg Jones. Third Row — Derek Holmes, Chris Bowman, Clay Meyer, Steve Sheldon, Jimmy Stewart, Mark Richardson, Brett Eubank, Patrick Rhodes. Fourth Row — John Peeler, Alan Martin, Philip Thurmond, Jason Davis, Danny Martin, Keith Smith, Jay Cook, Scott Adkins, Web Drake, Todd Garmon, Stacey Wells. ROTARACT SWEETHEARTS: Front Row - Gina Lan- drum, Jodi McPhail, Kay Ham, Chris Berryhill, Lori Bustin. Second Row — Marla Pearson, Amy Dabbs, Kendi Young, Angie Gilstrap, Holly Bridges. Not Pictured — Elizabeth Lee, Kathy Cole. HOMECOMING FOLLIES — Rotaract, led by Chris Bowman (a.k.a. Spot), “fellow- shipped” their way to second place. 3 f ROTARACT OFFICERS: Front Row — Keith Fortenberry, Vice President; Patrick Rhodes, Spirit Chairman. Second Row — Greg Jones, Secretary; Brett Eubank, Treasurer. Third Row — Phillip Thurmond, Pledge Trainer; Derek Holmes, President; Mark Richard- son, Chaplin; Danny Martin, Pledge President; Stacey Wells, Rush Chair- Kissimee KISSIMEE MEMBERS: First row — Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Lassiter, Suzanne Brand, Kim Gulledge, Julie Russell, Tammy Hutchinson, Jill Hays, Carolyn Fritcher, Amiee Bolian, Jammy Berry. Second Row — Aimee Robinson, Holly Bridges, Kerri Hatzefield, Kelley Easley, Rhonda Ratliff, Kathy Cheatwood. Third Row — Janey Mattina, April Coulter, Lisa Lewis, Andra McGee, Kendi Young, Renee Thaggard, Jana Long. Fourth Row — Lea Blakley, Mary Carol White, LeAnn Cobb, Kelly Meacham, Kate Kritchbaum. Fifth Row — Belinda Austin, Heather Hodges, Suzy Anzalone, Amy Knight, Melanie Taylor, Kim Chambers, Carrie Barnett, Kimberly Deevers. KISSIMEE BEAUX: Right — Scott Miller, Chris Wiggs, Ricky Peden, Pat Ross. Below — Darryl Longabaugh. KISSIMEE OFFICERS: First Row — Julie Russel, Recognitions; Holly Bridges, Spirit; Kerri Hatzefield, 2nd Vice President; Janey Mattina, Spirit; Lea Blak- ley, Historian; Carolyn Fritcher, Party Chairman. Sec- ond Row Suzy Anzalone, Rush Chairman; Lisa Lewis, Co-Rush Chairman; Kendi Young, Corre- sponding Secretary; Mrs. Lassiter, Sponsor. Third Row — Mrs. Pierce, Sponsor; Suzanne Brand, Presi- dent; Jana Long, Secretary. SUZANNE BRAND — KT President, is terrified by her own dreams during Homecoming Follies. 129 1988-89 Nenamoosha members include: Front row (1-r) Holly Parks, Leslie Ward, Karen Sowell, Regina Sappington, Kim Farmer, Leigh Ann Breazeale, Laura Payne, Douglas foster. Second Row— Jill Hasty, Rene Sappington, Neece Lummus, susan Douglass, Connie Penton, Amy Dabbs, Mandy Dial, Dana Pepper, Tahya Anding, Anne Brannon, Janet Purvis, Cheryl Singleton. Third Row— Christa Scoggins, Kim Ketchum, Jennifer Crawford, Ellen McCain, Heidi Kleinschmidt, ellen Leggett, Candice Cole. Fourth Row Jennifer Joiner, Stacie Haddox, Suzy McGahee, Laurel Kayse, Christy Lind- sey, Richelle Adams, Heather Lytal, Dina Townsend. Fifth Row— Tracy McMillan, Lisa Robinson, Jodi McPhail, Melodi Cliburn, Allison Breland, Kelly Taylor, Beth Broadhead, Amanda Cassel, Wendy Brooks, Sally Math- ieu, Mary Jane Murphy. Sixth Row — Keith Fortenberry, Leigh Ann Ward, Cyndi Gore, Chris Berryhill, Lisa Beard, Angela Wallace, Shara Grayson, Cliff Johnson, Helaina Herring, Joy Langford. Seventh Row — Mark Leggett, Ann Mabry, Ellen Veal, Leigh Calhoun, Pam McKinnon, Tara Lytal, Kristina Underwood. NTs new little brother for this year is Matt Hicks. i 1988-89 NT Officers: First row — Neece Lum- mus, Pam McKinnon, Leigh Anne Carlton, Jen- nifer Crawford, Connie Penton. Second Row — Ellen Leggett, Stacie Haddox, Allison Breland. Lisa Robinson, Jodi McPhail, Susan Douglass. Third Row — Melody Nowell, Mandy Sharp. Fourth Row — Rene Sappington, Kim Farmer, Regina Sappington, Christy Teater, Kristen Creamer. Nenamoosha Beaux for this year were (below) Mark Leggett, Cliff Johnson and Keith Fortenberry— (bottom) Nick Wal- ters. 131 SWANNANOA OFFICES: Margaret Via; Pledge President; Ashley Schlicter, Treasurer; Kathleen Barnett, Secretary; Lea Ann Pace, Vice President; Ruth PagS President. SWANNANOA MEMBERS: First Row — Jimmy Craft, Ruth Page, Kim Russell, Keely Robertson, David Hudson. Second Row — Mary Keyser, Kathleen Barnett, Tina Bar- low, Christy Allen, Margaret Via, Ashley Schlicter, Marie Bishop. Third Row — Alan Wright, Jeanine Johnson, Susan Burkett, Cristan Clarke, Lea Ann Pace, Todd Cran- ford. Not Pictured — Kristin Kirby, Treasure Rimes. 132 SWANNANOA BEAUX: Jimmy Craft, Freshman; Todd Cranford, Sophomore; David Hudson, Senior; Alan Wright, Junior. SHOWING THEIR STUFF — Ruth Page, Christy Allen and Kathleen Barnett showed the results of hard work during the homecoming Follies. 4 SWANNANOA RUSHEES — Front row — Christy Allen, Marga- ret Via. Second Row — Cristan Clarke, Jeanine Johnson, Susan Bur- kett. Right — Kristin Kirby. Not Pic- tured — Treasure Rimes. 133 Laguna MEMBERS: Front Row — Christy Boteler, Beth Stapleton, Charity Therrell, Gina Carr, Lara Burford, Stacey Norris, Shea Dungan. Second Row — Stacy Gordon, Lori Kinchen, Jan Milli- can, Julia Kay Sones, Susan Cas- teel, Suzanne Hyatt, Jennifer Smith, Karen Higgenbotham. Third Row — Tracey Forten- berry, Myra Beard, Beverly Sims, Ashley Methvin, Sonya Spencer, Becky Parman, Sheila Frank, Ju- lie Knippers, Michelle Hutchin- son, Lara Day, Margo Wise. Fourth Row — Lynn Coulter, Ste- ven Smith, Janet Wyatt, Jana Brock, Tonya McElroy, Tracey Stovall, Karen Kelly, Dawn Smith, Darla Montgomery, Lara Inman, Michelle Hannah, Sara Hood, Karla Graham, Missy Al- britton, Kristy Lee, Tracy Smith, Rosana Bean, Wendy Williams. Fifth Row — Angela Leigh, Shel- ly Carmichael, Susan Hight, Missy Janczewski, Debra Barnes, Ginger Sutton, Leslie Stokes, Sharon Antrim, Kara Bowling, Susan Crout, Debra Smith, Brian Hall. OFFICERS: Front Row — Stacy Gordon, Susan Hight, Beth Sta- pleton, Tracy Fortenberry, Lara Burford, Sheila Frank, Shea Dun- gan. Second Row — Ginger Sut- ton, Lynn Coulter, Lori Kinchen, Jan Millican, Susan Casteel, Shar- on Antrim, Stacy Norris, Julie Knippers. 134 Freshman Beau Sophomore Beau Junior Beau Steven Smith Brian Hall Charles Mullins • Senior Beau R MISSY BETH — lead the Homecoming follies for Laguna. Their great performance helped Laguna to win the competition. Darrell Jones 135 i As the seat of state government, Jackson provides an ideal opportunity for law students to observe what they have learned in the classroom. Law students are within walking distance of the Mis- sissippi Supreme Court, the state cap- itol, the federal building and many of the state’s largest law firms. Alton H. Harvey has been Dean and Professor of law since 1981. A graduate of the University of Mississippi Law Center Dean Harvey is a retired Major General of the U.S. Army and former Judge Advocate General of the Army. The Mississippi College School of Law is located at 151 East Griffith Street in the heart of downtown Jackson — the capitol city. The modern, air-conditioned, five-sto- ry building is among the finest law school buildings of its size in the country. The law school is fully accredited by the American Bar Association, making graduates eligible to take the bar examination in all 50 states and the District of Columbia. 136 f I 4 Law school begins each fall with an orientation session which features dinner on the law school grounds where faculty, staff and first year stu- dents get acquainted. 3 3 Program — Mississippi Col- lege and the Law School have a program where a limited num- ber of eligible students might spend three years in undergrad- uate studies and 3 years in law school earning both a baccalau- reate degree and the law de- gree. Details are available from the History Political Science Department at M.C. or from the law school Admissions Of- fice. f The law library is an integral part of the law school experience. With a collection of more than 200,000 volumes and access to a computerized national legal data base, the library exceeds the basic research needs of the practicing attorney as well as the law student. A number of special events each year draw administrators, trustees, legisla- tors, lawyers and friends to the law school. Pictured above is Professor J. Larry Lee (center) talking with the Vice President for Student Personnel (left) of the college and a trustee who were attending a legislative brunch at the law school. t T Law school enrollment for the fall 1988-89 was 325 students; capacity is 400. In the fall of 88, more students (154) were admitted than there were seats (148) and a long waiting list of qualified applicants. The law student body represents more than half of the states in the country; 10% have advanced degrees; the average of the first year group was 27. A quality faculty is the key to quality le- gal education. Facul- ty-student ratio is kept low so that stu- dents have time for one on one visits with their professors. 137 Members: Front Row — Mary Carol White, Lynn Hughes, Todd Cran- ford, Tracey Brewer, Reggie Collier, Ashley Schlicter, Hector rivera. Second Row — Don Chenevert, Mike Hess, Ricky Persons, Tammy Miles, Kim Hunt, Shinall Conway, Kevin Roberts. Third Row — Paul Smith, Johnny Sanders, Cliff Johnson, Ben Lindsley, Scott Sellers, Dr. Bill Hicks, Scott Chapuis, Matthew Bradford. Officers: Reggie Collier, Dr. Billy Hicks, Tracey Brewer, Paul Smith. 138 Student Recruiters Young Democrats Recruiters: Front Row — Angela Leigh, Leigh Evans, Lara Burford, Jackie Abel, Mary Moore Reed, Anne Brannon, Susan Douglass, Lee Ann Carlton, Joy Langford. Second Row — Lynn Cole, Mandy Sharp, Unidentified Picture Crash- er, Tara Lytal, Tracy McMillan, Pam McKin- non, Kendi Young. Third Row — Keith Forten- berry, Tracy Fortenberry, Neece Lummus, Eliz- abeth Lee, Chris Bcrryhill. Fourth Row — Nick Walters, Jeff Ingram, Sid Meadows, Steve Gore, Todd Cranford, Holly Bridges. Fifth Row — Chris Collins, Kclton Morris, Mark Leggett, Alan Wright, Brian Flaughton, Brian Hall, Jay Cook, Greg Jones. Members: First Row — John Peeler, Grace Bur- ton, Tracey Brewer, Scott Sellers, Cliff Johnson, Don Chenevert, Paul Smith. Second Row — Ca- pucine Torrey, Hector Rivera, Todd Cranford, Dr. Bill Hicks (Sponsor), Jason Parham, Reggie Collier. Third Row — Jonathan Sanders, Dr. Joe Cooper (Sponsor), David Jones, Matthew Brad- ford, Darrell Jones, James Gibbs, Shanall Con- way, Scott Chapuis. President, Mark Leggett; Vice President, Chris Collins; Secretary Treasurer, Todd Cranford; Keith Fortenberry, Pat Ross, Derek Holmes, Glenn Smith, Ala n Wright, Nick Walters Lauren Collins, Suzanne Brand, Ruth Page (V-P), Shea Dungan (President), Lea Ann Pace, Stacey Norris (Publicity), Melody Nowell, Neece Lummus (Sec. Tres.), Mrs. Carolyn Hand. Accounting Society The MC Accounting Society is for students interested in organiz- ing and participating in activities designed to develop business- related skills. Membership is not limited to business majors. Front row — Amy Kyzar (President), Karen Sowell, Terri Spurk (Chap- lain), Heather Martin (VP of Records). Second Row — Lee McWain, Suzanne Perkins, Lea Blakely, Pammi Hancock (VP of Social Activities), Revia Smith, John White. Third Row Mary Wright, Angie Fisher, Dawn Smith, Travis Gray. Fourth Row Mrs. Sandra Parks (Sponsor), Susan Walker (VP of Finance), Mark Wilson (VP of Professional Activities), Gus Dulaney, Glyn Smith. Not Pictured: Robert Wage (VP of Education), Charmin Ashburn, Bryan Applewhite, Sharon Atkins, Cathy Burkett, Lynn Clement, Leann Cooper, Brett Eubank, Cynthia Flowers, Jody Fowler, Brook Fraiscr, Chris George, Harold Greer, Derek Holmes, Shelly Marks, Charles McDougald, Lois McKay, Bill Meadors, Anna Nicholson, Jeffry Pearson, Marey Rideout. Ken Rcdford, Tony Richard, Greg Roberts, Michael Roberts, Sherry Robertson, Kimberly Smith, Starla Sturgeon, Melanie Thompson, Tammy Trostlc, Constance Turner. The purpose of the Mississippi College Student Home Eco- nomics Association is to broaden student knowledge in var- ious areas of Home Economics and to affiliate with the American Home Economics Association. Membership is open to all Home Economics majors and minors. Front Row Marla Pearson, Dr. Bettye Coward (Sponsor), Sandy Hoagland. Back Row Kathy Gibbs, Elizabeth Cos- ton. Not Pictured Pcgi Andrews, Angela Benton, Lynn Coulter, Kristy Davis, Amy Dccvers, Kac Fcdrick, Wanda Franklin, Sue Hall, Tammy Lafhamcycr, Peggy Mosley, Christianna Oduwole, Lisa Skipper, Leslie Turcotte. T Publications Council Members: Front Row — Ken Redford, Mr. Steve Cook, Theresa Grantier, Kate Margolis, Dr. Dean Parks. Second Row — Catherine Najan, Dr. Bill Ellis, Dr. Craig Turner, Dr. Charles (Puddin ) Davis. Third Row — Rickey Douglas, Kristen Creamer, Dr. Bill Hicks. Cross Section Members: Front — Spon- sor, Ann Barlow. Second Row — David Hudson, Laura Wheeler, Leslie Stokes, Lisa Dowdle, Malinda Loflin, Lara Bur- ford. Third Row — Kevin Palmer, Clay- ton Coulter, Alan Hays, Charlie Loflin, Vince Herrin, Webb Drake, George Ra- Cross Section 1111 Math Club Members: Front Row — John Travis, Gina Terrell, Khaled Foke- ladeh, Ben Riley, Lea Ann Pace, Christa Scoggins. Second Row — Brian Haughton. Third Row — Kelly Mea- cham, Kim Chambers, Chris Carpenter, Chris Allard, John McMath. Not Pic- tured — Angie Poole, Laura Bishop, Scott Hodges, Sandy Johnston, Mistye Rhinewalt, Steven Gibbs, Kathleen Bar- American Chemical Society Members: First Row — Vickie Sibley, Sheila Frank. Second Row — Pam McKinnon, Stacy Moulder, Darla Montgomery, Azita Bahrami. Third Row — Daniel Baugh, Clinton Bailey, John Still, Sandy Stinson. Fourth Row — James Edison, Guion Gee, Alan Graves, Todd Overby. Fifth Row — Dr. Valente, Dr. Cannon. ACS OFFICERS ARE: Lynn Henry, Sec- retary; Shea Dungan, Vice President: Don Chenevert Jr., President. Alpha Chi MEMBERS OF ALPHA CHI ARE: Sharon Leigh Antrim, Terry Lee William Baum, Walter C. Bell, Thomas R. Blackledge, Cheryl W. Boggan, Lara Burford, Cathy Coch- ran Burkett, Lydia Grace Burton, Brenda Diane Butler, Wanda Jean Calderson, Sharron M. Carney, Billie R. Carty, Donald James Chenevert, Norman L. Clement, Carol Lynn Cole, Christopher Collins, Lauren L. Collins, Barbara J. Cook, Joyce A. Cordes, Suzanne F. Cox, Melody Shea Dungan, Cynthia McDill Fetzer, Jay Stanard Freehan, Daph- ne A. Haley, Christopher B. Harbin, Carolyn A. Henry, David Randall Hudsun, Lynn Hughes, Lara Ann In- man, Malcolm Joseph James, James Clifton Johnson, Shirley S. Johnson, Julia Cay Jones, Robert Patrick Jones, Cynthia A. Kelly, Christina J. Kelsey, Catherine Amick Kemp, Charles Arthur Kergosien, Julie A. Knippers, Buddy Landry, Leslie Fowler Mabry, Peggy Martin, Mar- cia Gaye Mason, Paulette May, Me- lissa Mayo, Thomas D. Morgan, Jef- frey A. Morris, Danya L. Neal, Kathy Lynette Nichols, Stacey Nor- ris, Janet S. Ott, James Norris Overby, Marla Pearson, Kibmerly M. Pickett, Darlene M. Rayburn, William P. Rayburn, Janet Ott San- derson, Kimberly M. Pickett, Ken- neth Lee Redford, Sherrill G. Rob- ertson, Ashley R. Schlichter, Charles Dean Shepherd, Jeffrey Jay Sills, Nancy L. Silver, Bobbie Lynn Smith, Wendy Kay Smith, Mollie H. Ste- phenson, Ann W. Stubblefield, Lisa Simmons, Rachel Simmons Surrett, Theresa Thornton, Allyson S. Trott, Matthew Lance Williams, David Ya- kubovic, Leslie Glenn Hughes. MEMBERS ARE: First Row — Dean Shepherd, Jeff Ingram (Vice President), Blake Benge, Matt Williams, Gerald White. Second Row — Dr. McCall, Dean Hand, Lynn Henry, Julia Kay Jones, Sandy Hoagland, Mollie Shephenson (Re- porter), Kimberly Smith (Secretary), Ra- chel Surrett, Shea Dungan, Mrs. Genry, Robert Reese. Third Row — Chris Collins, Kim Pickett, Theresa Thornton, Sandy Hartzog, Cliff Johnson, Jennifer Gillian. Fourth Row — Don Chenevert, Randy Youngblood (President), Chuck Cole, Lynn Hughes, Grace Burton, Lynn Cole, Sharon Antrim (Treasurer), Jeff James. Members of Mortar Board, a national honor society for seniors, are chosen based on scholarship, leadership abilities, source record and loyalty to the purposes of Mortar Board. These aims, in the Mississippi College Cap and Gown Chapter, include the promotion of high standards of scholarship, the recognition of leadership, the advancement of a spirit of service and fellowship, and the development of self-awareness among the stu- dents of the College. Mortar Board The Naturals THE NATURALS ARE: First Row — Greg Jones, Angie Gilstrap, Jay Cook. Sec- ond Row — Jammy Berry, Dana Loper, Belinda Austin, Dana Pepper. Third Row — Audra Magee, Scott Adkins, Alvin Lin- genfelter, Brian York, Jeff Lawrence. INSTRUMENTALISTS: Jason Da- vidson, Tony Hinton, Blake Scafidel, Harry Barrett, Hunter Robinson. OFFICERS: First Row — Cynn Cole, V.P. of I Professional Activities; Tracey Brewer, Historian; Thersa Thornton, Secre- tary; Glyn Smith, President. Second Row — Anita Phillips, Treasurer; Kimmy Smith, Chancellor; Chuck Cole, Past Presi- dent; Angela Benson, C.E.I. Chairman. Third Row — Ken Marble, Senior V.P.; Becky Thames, Pledge Educator. Delta Sigma P 147 College Republicans MEMBERS: Kneeling — Jay Cook, Brian Hall. Second Row — Mary Keyser, Ginger Sutton, Uninvited Democrat, Angela Russell, Ellen McCain, Andy Bounds. Third Row — Jay Bullen, Robert Mullins, Anne Brannon. Fourth Row — Austin Sumrall, Dwayne Weems, Webb Drake, Brian Haughton. WOMEN’S AFFAIRS BOARD MEM- BERS: Front Row — Keely Robertson, Mary Anise McDaniel, Kathy Nichols. Second row — Kathleen Barnett, Mary Carol Westfaul, Stacy Norris, Jennifer Crawford. WAB 148 MODELING TEAM TEAM MEMBERS Front Row — Mrs. Googe — Sponsor, Elizabeth Lee, Mandy Dial, Theresa McMillan, Tanya Bennett. Sec- ond Row — Kendi Young, Ellen Veal, Beth Broadhead. Third Row — Angela Wallace, Ywanda Hammilton, Sally Matthieu, Leigh Ann Cobb, Heather Martin, Amy Dabbs, Stacy Haddox, Ellen McCain. Fourth Row — Sharra Grayson, Leigh Ann Ward, Michelle Hand, Kim Scott, Kay Harn. COLLEGIAN STAFF: Kate Margolis Editor, James Gibbs, Tommy Morgan. Collegian 149 MEMBERS: Seated — Capucine Torrey, Secretary; Lynn McFadden, Attorney: Kathy Nichols, WAB. Standing — Cliff Johnson, Vice President; Sonny Gaston. Treasurer; Darrell Jones, President; Nick Walters, MAB; Chris Collins, Chief Justice. 150 Alpha Mu Gamma MEMBERS: Front Row — Beth Staple- ton, Dr. Anita Gowin — Sponsor, Cather- ine Hayess — Vice President, Ashley Schlichter, Mary Lane Reed — Secretary. Second Row — Lara Wheeler, Angela Leigh, Cindy Campbell, Jeff Ingram — President, Debbie Oldenburg, Mrs. Emily Fokeladeh, Mrs. Debbie Trott Pierce, Nance Silver. t MEMBERS: Front Row — Nick Wal- ters, Chairman; Kelton Morris, Vice Chairman. Second Row — Ken Marble, Chrestman President; Mark Smith, Sec- retary Treasurer; Alan Graves, Ratliff President; Don Chenevert, Whittington President. Not Pictured — Webb Drake, Freshman Member. MAB MC Senate SENATE MEMBERS: Front Row— Cliff Johnson, Jackie Abel, Mary Keyser, Robert Mullins, Pam McKinnon, Manya Stubbs, Ta- hya Anding, Capucine Torrey. Second Row — April Coulter, Ginger Sutton. Third Row — Mary Carol White, Kristen Creamer, Susan Douglass, Ellen McCain, Webb Drake, Todd Cranford, Tracy Brewer, B.J. McCalpin, Jay Albritton. Fourth Row — Beth Stapleton, Jana Brock, Kara Bowling, Sid Meadows, Chris Wiggs, Anne Mabry. Fifth Row — Dwayne Doyle, Darryl Longabaugh, Chris Griffin, Craig Royston, Chris Derrick, Mark Leggett, Glenn Robinson. SENATE OFFICERS: Capucine Torrey, secretary; Ginger Sutton, chaplain; Craig Royston, parliamentarian; Cliff Johnson, SBA vice president; Jay Albritton, sargeant-at- arms; not pictured — Brian Herrington, president protem. 9t T DOWN TO BUSINESS — Craig Royston and Brian Herrington discuss an important bill before the Senate comes to order. WHAT? Chris Griffin (left) is puz led by the meaning of a new bill. CLOSE ATTEN- TION to detail helped to get many changes made this year. Jay Al- britton and Anne Mabry (far left) consider a new bill. BETH STAPLETON— (left) listened carefully before making any deci- sion on a new bill. AN APPLE A DAY— Doc Quick treated the senate to apples on the night that he spoke Omicron Delta Kappa Pictured: Sharon Antrim, Susan Bancs, Katrina Bibb, Tracey Brewer, Grace Bur- ton, Sharron Carney, Don Chenevert, Car- rie Clark, Lynn Cole, Chris Collins, Lauren Collins, Dr. Charles Davis, Mark Dillon, Shea Dungan, Carolyn Henry, Lynn Hughes, Jeff Ingram, Cliff Johnson, Greg Jones, Julia Cay Jones, Robby Jones, Art Kergosien, Kevin Killough, Julie Knippers, Charles Loflin, Malinda Loflin, Kate Mar- golis, Melissa Mayo, Tommy Morgan, Jeff Morris, Dayna Neal, Kathy Nichols, Sta- cey Norris, Marla Pearson, Ken Redford, Glenn Robinson, Scott Sellers, Dean Shep- herd, Glyn Smith, Kimberly Smith, Paul Smith, Mollie Stephenson, Theresa Thorn- ton, Capucine Torrey, Jamie Walters, Ger- ald White, Ginger White, Bobby Wicker. Not Pictured: David Britt, Ted Burczynski, Dr. Lucy Burnside, Kimberly Coalter, Charles Cole, Dr. Bettye Coward, Jennifer Crawford, Dr. Kirk Ford, Sonny Gaston, Alan Graves, Andrea Green, David Hud- son, Dr. Richard Joiner, Darrell Jones, Christina Kelsey, Todd Lawson, Jana Long, Andrea Lott, Marcia Mason, Dr. Ed- ward McMillan, Tammie Miles, Julie Orr, Pam Ratcliff, Billy Rayburn, Mistye Rhinewalt, Dr. Lloyd Roberts, Kristie Smith, Eugene Stockstill, Mark Wilson, Randy Youngblood. Officers (Pictured): Cliff Johnson, Presi- dent; Lynn Cole, Student Secretary; Glenn Robinson, Vice President; Kathy Nichols, Treasurer. Not Pictured: Dr. Lloyd Rob- erts, Faculty Advisor, Dr. Ed McMillan, Secretary. � i 154 Members of the Black Student Associ- ation Executive Couneil arc: Front Row — Capucinc Torrey, Sheila Dean, Alice Luckctt, Charlotte Jenkins. Sec- ond Row Reginald Collier, Chcnault Conway, Johnathan Sanders, Earncs- tinc Collins. Members of Phi Alpah Theta are: Front Row Greg Palmer, Ashley Schlichter, Dr. Ron Howard, Kevin Roberts. Second Row Dr. Fd Akin (Sponsor), Carrie Fox, Don Chenevert, Jr. 155 COUNCIL MEMBERS: Celtie Hyche, President; Melody Nowell, Program; Alan Wright, Ministries; Lynn McFadden, Mis- sions; David Hudson, Special Events; Jennifer Crawford, Special Studies; Shea Dungan, Outreach; Charles Mullins, Action Teams; Stacey Norris, Publicity; George Ramirez, Pine Arts; Lawrence White, Priority; Charis Quinnelly, Freshman Council Chairman. Executive Council COUNCIL MEMBERS: Shane Hitchcock, Robert Mullins, Steven Smith, Tim Riley, Mark Richardson, Christopher Messer, Dwayne Doyle, Paul Jones, Robert Toney, Charis Quinnelly — Chairman, Renee Sap- pington. Missy Janczewski, Michelle Hutchi- son, Lianne Takemori, Suzanne Hyatt, Mary Anise McDaniel, Jana Brock, Regina Sap- pington, Adele Flechas — Advisor, Jay Bullen — Advisor. Freshman Council . ♦ COME ON LESLIE - Give us girls a break. Don’t you know that it ' s hard enough getting a date around here without making the guys afraid that they’ll get beat up if they talk to STUDENT LIFE W hat is it that keeps students coming to Mississippi College year after year? It isn ' t just the beautiful campus, historic buildings or fine education avail- able here. From the moment that one sets foot of the campus, he knows that there is something dif- ferent, that this place is really home. From the time that the student first arrives on campus as a freshman, he is made to feel like part of the family. He is welcomed by students and faculty alike. No one is made to feel like just a number or another face in the crowd at MC. This family atmosphere increased with each ma- jor event. Football games, “receptions,” formals, clubs and classes brought the students together over and over again. Whether chatting in the lunch room or partying at a swap, the students of MC always showed that they cared for each other, that they really enjoyed spending time together. EDITOR: KRISTEN CREAMER 159 m Melanie’s fall prompts the help of friends. Melody and Ellen say goodbye to Lee Anne. MIR WiYME dowdy I S. SENATE We, the students of MC, would like to thank the other students of MC for taking the time to care. Whether it be through service projects, hugs, or just a smile and an encouraging word, it’s obvious that we all care about each other. That is one thing that makes Mississippi College the unique atmosphere in which we all love to live. Kristie and Tracy choose their new apartment. Nick and Todd are willing to overlook their flaws. CARING 160 Chocs Top Delta State EVER WATCHFUL - As the nights wore on, thoughts of DSU were re- placed by dreams of a comfortable bed. MAKING THE ROUNDS - Brett and Derrick chose the comfortable way to guard against DSU by cruising around in Derrick’s truck. Come on guys, what’s wrong with pound- ing the pavement like everybody else? Guess that heater has its advantages. MC VICE - Although they never saw anyone from DSU, these guys did help the police catch a drug dealer. THEY WONT GET OUR CAMPUS - Thanks to Eric and Company, Dr. Sna- zelle’s flowers in the quad survived the night. IN GOOD HANDS - DSU never stood a chance of getting into the stadium with these guys from Rotaract standing guard. DSU 162 GUARD DUTY TAKING A BREAK - In between play- ing football, keeping Pat from going to the dorm and guarding against inva- sion, Circle K had time to pose for just one picture. RAP ATTACK - To avoid the onset of boredom, some of the guards brought their tunes to keep them company. CAFFEINE JOLT - These sleepy Ro- taract guys get the award for having the most fun while taking their turn at guard duty. GETTING SERIOUS - Darryl wants to make sure that DSU gets the point of this sign at the front gate of MC. MACHO MEN - Every night someone guarded the stadium at Dr. Snazelle’s request. He didn’t want anyone to kill his “MC flowers”. 163 PERILOUS PYRAMID - Circle K de- cided to see if they could perform stunts that were as dangerous as the cheer- leaders ' . The project soon collapsed. DSU MEMORABILIA - The SBA de- cided to print up t-shirts for the week. What would any event at MC be with- out a t-shirt? “YIELD’ ' THE FLOOR TO KT - Kissi- mee chose this occassion to salute street signs - which ranged from “slippery when wet to “no parking. DSU 164 SPIRIT “I PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE” - Circle K took the opportunity for a spirited salute to the American Flag, which in- cluded a harmonious rendition of “The Star-Spangled Banner.” BEAT DSU - Rotaract, Swananoa, Ci- vitan and Nenamoosha joined together to support the chocs against the Delta State Statesmen. NT SPIRIT - Nenamoosha was in high spirits as they cheered the Choctaws on to victory. REACHING NEW HEIGHTS - Steph- anie and the other cheerleaders per- formed a few new routines in honor of the rivalry. 165 GOING FOR THE BLOCK Terry Fleming (59) and an unidentifiable teammate try to block a Delta State punt in the fourth quarter. WHO’S GOT THE BALL - There was much confusion all through the game as players from both teams slipped on the muddy field. DSU 166 By David Jones The Mississippi College Choctaws overcame ad- verse weather conditions and the Delta Statesmen by a score of 7-3 in a game that probably presented the greatest rivalry in the Gulf South Conference. The victory put the Chocs in a three-way tie for the GSC title and insured them of an NCAA Divi- sion II playoff berth, something that they did not want the Statesmen to erase. As senior quarterback Wally Henry said, “We didn’t want Delta State to keep us out of the playoffs. It was a good feeling to get the monkey off our back.’ The win was somewhat bittersweet for the Chocs, however, as Henry suffered a slight separation of the shoulder, and was to be limited to punting in the Chocs’ playoff game against Texas A I. The game was originally slated to begin at 5 p.m., but shortly before that time the Clinton area was placed under a tornado warning. After an hour of torrential rain, the game began at 6. MC started the game off auspiciously, with Hen- ry engineering a seven-play, 73-yard drive, for which Fred McAfee accounted for 54 yards. Mitch Thames blasted in from four yards out to score the only touchdown of the game. After the score, the Choctaw defense, as it has done so many times in the past, used the mud and their muscle to keep the visitors out of the end zone. In fact, DSU could answer the Chocs’ score with only a 36-yard, fourth quarter field goal. With little more than 7 minutes remaining, the Chocs put together a drive with a 7-3 lead. They were able to move the ball all the way down to the DSU 11 -yard line, where they faced fourth-and- five. Coach John Williams opted to go for the touch- down, but the Chocs were unsuccessful as the Statesmen took over deep in their own territory. DSU gave it all they had, but were unable to recover the game. The victory have MC possession of the Heritage Bell for yet another year. WE’D RATHER WATCH FOOT- BALL - The girls in Latimer-Webb managed to keep their good spirits while waiting for the rain to let up. ON THE MOVE - Although held to only 7 points, the Choctaw offense pulled out yet another win. i 167 SWEETHEART AND BEAU - Melody Nowell and Mark Leggett, Circle K Sweetheart and NT Beau can be seen together at all major functions and most not-so-major ones. HOW MANY TIMES - do we have to tell y’all that that’s not allowed at MC? Miller and Susan have turned into regu- lar Latimer-Webb lobby lizards this year. 168 THE DATING GAME Do Relationships at MC Really Exist? Getting a date. Always important, sometimes exciting and usually almost impossible for the women of MC, especially after football season ends. I’m sure that most of you out there have noticed that Mississippi College isn’t exactly a dating haven — if you haven’t noticed yet, con- gratulations, keep up the good work because you must be doing something right! No matter how conservative Mississippi Col- lege is on most issues and traditions, dating is the exception to the rule. While the traditional way to set up a date is for the man to ask out the woman, the opposite is the rule on our beloved campus, much to the consternation of most of us of the female persuasion. The girls ask the guys to formals, to mystery and kidnap dates and to the Sadie Hawkins Reception (or whatever we called it this year). And, guys, the rumor is that the females on campus are getting pretty sick and tired of it. One poor soul was almost stran- gled after voicing the opinion that more school functions should be girls-ask-guys. Since the unwritten rule for the men of MC seems to be “you are only allowed to ask a girl out if it is for a major function (i.e., formal, Homecoming, etc.) or if she is your girlfriend,” more and more of the women of MC are learn- ing to lure the ever-wary guys into serious rela- tionships. While the rest of us (girls and guys alike) look jealously on, these happy couples walk, talk, and hug their way lovingly across campus. It’s al- most enough to make us loners sick with envy. Oh, well, congratulations to those couples out there — and good luck to the rest of you. DEBRA AND CLAY - We know that she was happy to see him first semester, but the question is, “Will she get sick of him when he finally starts going to school here?” KEITH AND CHARIS - Seen every- where together, this happy couple en- joys the warmth of the DSU bonfire. 169 THE TIES THAT BIND College friendships. Sometimes they were the only thing that got you through the tough times and kept you in the college swing. Regardless of how these friendships were formed — through tribes and clubs, classes, sports, the lunch room or the dorm — they seemed to last through just about anything. Your friends accepted you for what you were — loved you for both your strengths and your weaknesses, your good points and your bad. Sometimes your friends had only one common trait; they were your friends. They were short or tall, fat or thin, athletic or brainy (not that they couldn’t be both), quiet or obnoxious — but you loved them all. The first friendships, hopefully, were formed with your college roommate. As your roommate, he she had many jobs: friend, partner in crime, maid, chef, clothing lender, answering service, paper grader and sounding board. You and your friends shared many experiences. To- gether, you learned how to sneak out of the dorm in the middle of the night to study at IHOP. You scoped out members of the opposite sex in the cafeteria and dared each other to go snake on them. You studied (?) together in the quad. You reassured each other that, yes, you would get a date to Homecoming. You took long walks together in the middle of the night when one of you was too fed up with school to stay in the dorm another minute. You pro- vided a shoulder to cry on when long-awaited dates turned out to be flops. You listened to each other complain when the best friend of the guy you had a crush on asked you out. You totally humiliated each other in the cafeteria, at ball games and generally just everywhere you went. You road-tripped, stayed in, laughed, cried, ate and dieted together. Most of all, you listened to each other. You were there to talk to. Even when you didn’t want to talk, you knew your friend was there when you finally decided to. You were there during the messy break-up. You were there when he got the hardest teacher on campus for Cal-4. You were there! Many of your college friendships will last for years after you leave the halls of MC. Hang on to the memories. Don’t lose sight of the important things — your friends who rarely let you down and who remained you friends, even when you weren’t really being their’s. Thanks to all you friends out there — You’re priceless! HANGIN’ OUT - in the quad together after a morning pep-rally. Cindy and her friend look happy just to get a chance for a special hug. I LOVE AMERICA - and my friends. April and Hector (above) head for the lunch line to scarf down some BBQ chicken and baked beans. YOU’RE KIDDING! - You can’t be se- rious! Y ' all actually expect me to sit out in the cold all night to guard the stupid campus against somebody who’ll never show up? 170 love THOSE ’YUNERS - Kristen, Laura and Kristin (below) enjoy seeing a familiar face from Picayune as they make their ways across campus. HI, GUYS! - Alvin Lingenfelter and an unidentified friend (below) rest their voices and exercise their legs on the way to choir practice. WHO’S AFRAID - of a little mud? These Freshman rushes prepare to take the plunge into “The Pit” outside alum- ni gym. LOBBY LIZARDS - Steve McKinnion and Mike Hess (above) prepare to watch “Animal House” with their freshman friends in the Latimer-Webb lobby. ' ■ ■■I 171 i TRIBAL BONDING - Quite of- ten, friendships are the cause of or the result of joining a social tribe. Beth and Stacie were both in Laguna when they became friends (below), while Kristen and Kristie (above) were friends before. BRANDT AND ALAN - Both these lo- veable guys can be seen all around cam- pus, either together or with their other friends. TRUE FRIENDS - Paige and Loretta (left) help each other through their problems, one of the many reasons that we have friends. THIS IS FRIENDSHIP? - Although it doesn’t look like it, these creative guys really are friends. Jay and Eugene are just trying to keep each other from get- ting bored. 172 THE TIES THAT BIND BASKETBALL BUDDIES - To make the team a winning one, the members have to get along, which these hungry guys obviously do. (above) TERMINAL PARTNERS - Computer lab can be a trying experience, but these freshmen are obviously making it through o.k. with a little help from their friends, (left) HI, MOM! - These baseball players (above) stick together on and off the field. Aren’t they a cute bunch? I LOVE AMERICA DAY These two (left) couldn ' t be separated that day; they would have had to answer too many questions about their shirts. 173 ■ FOOTBALL RAP - These football players treated passers-by to an im- promptu concert on the steps on Chrest- man after practice one afternoon, (top) FLL NEVER MAKE IT - Kristies mom helps an unorganized Kristie to get ready for formal — he’s supposed to pick her up in half an hour, (above) BEHIND THE EIGHT BALL - Ted contemplates his next shop while play- ing pool in the basement of the student center, (right) HANGING OUT It’s Thursday night. Neither you nor your roommate has a test on Friday (or you both choose to ignore the impending doom). What can you do? How do you fill those empty hours? Well, you could do the obvious and join the ranks of the dreamers and get some sleep for a change — but, what’s the point? You don’t want to treat your body too well; it might start expecting to get eight hours of rest a night. Nope, that’s out of the question. What other alternatives do you have? First, what are the requirements of the night’s entertainment? Mostly, it has to be cheap! The budget of a college student is severely limited — especially after ordering those pizzas and buying those diet cokes to supplement your cafeteria diet. Second, the girls have to either be in by 1 2:00 or be out all night — the safest, although not always the most fun, alternative is to be in by 12:00 (or 1:00 with the easily- obtainable late permission slip). Finally, the evening’s ac- tivities must get your mind off of school life, which is what you we re trying to escape in the first place. If you happen to have a friend who lives in the vicinity or who has a VCR, you could go rent a couple of movies to pass the time. Or, an even cheaper way to spend the even- ing is to go to the $1 movie at Ellis. So what if you’ve seen every movie there four times already? You could also join the ranks of a small group of MC students and go on a road-trip. Of course, this requires that the girls stay out all night — but, as long as nobody gets caught, what’s the difference? Rules were made to test the ingenuity of our young minds, right? Besides, what kind of college students would we be if we didn’t break the rules from time to time? The most popular road- trip destination is Krispy Kreme Donuts on the Coast. This option even fulfills the cheapness requirement, since mom’s gas card is always handy. Other alternatives include watching T.V., talking on the phone, going to the mall, playing pool or video games, or gathering at one of the popular hang-outs located near the campus. Sometimes, the best thing to do is to do nothing at all. It feels good to be able to just sit back and do nothing for a change. 174 WHAT’S SO FUNNY? - Jay and Chris chuckle together over some joke — or maybe they heard “Grandma Got Run Over by a Reindeer.” (right) THIS IS WINTER? - Christy and Jeff enjoy a warm winter day by taking a break between classes to sit on the patio, (below) WILL HE GO? - One past-time for MC girls was coming up with creative ways to ask guys to their formals. (above) m 175 CAUTION, CHILDREN AT PLAY - Some students, like Lance Rushing (above) and Marianne Savelle (below), enjoy spending some of their free time hanging out with the children of some of the campus faculty. IN THE QUAD - These two aren’t even pretending to study as they take a break from the hustle of college life (above). JUST AN OBSERVER - Russ (left) contemplates getting in a game of pool himself as he watches his buddies make their shots. TAKING FIVE - These guys take a well earned break by sitting on the wall after chapel. Better get your books, it’s al- most time for class. HANGING OUT 176 43 wLsrr IN OR OUT - While some students, like Jay and Mary prefer to spend their free evenings in, others, like Kristie (far right) prefer to go out. VOLLEYBALL, ANYONE? These girls spend quite a few of their free afternoons getting in a little extra vol- leyball practice (below, right). DIFFERENT PASTTIMES - While Kolleen Kelly (below) likes to spend some of her free time snapping pictures, Kristen (below, right) prefers another adventure. PRE-CHAPEL CHAT - Lisa, Mat- thew, and Stu (left) spend their time before chapel as many others do by catching up on the latest gossip. DISHPAN HANDS? - Susan Casteel and Allison Breeland (below) spend some of their free time washing their pile of dirty dishes. A MAIDEN IN DISTRESS - Mike Hess and Steve McKinnion (left) help to clear up what looks to be a confusing situation in the computer lab. A FAMILIAR FACE - Most freshmen came to know this face, that of Lynn McFadden (below), as their leader dur- ing orientation ’88. FACING IT - Webb Drake (above) came to realiza that the only way to get used to cafeteria food was to endure it long enough. A HELPING HAND - Aimee (right) is ready with her trusty mirror to help her friend get ready for Kissimec formal. SQUEAL NIGHT - Freshmen and up- per-class rushees really got into it on Squeal Night (below). Many never really knew what hit them. MOVIE TIME - Melanie, Leigh Ann and Kevin take time out to enjoy a mov ' ie together in the Latimer-Webb lobby (above). SWAPPIN - A new experience for freshmen girls (right) and guys alike was the ever-present swap. Finding a creative costume was a challenge. SWANNANOA RUSHEES - Kristin, Susan and Treasure (below) take a break together in the T.V. lounge after making it through rush. THE NEW GENERATION They came in the fall. Chrestman and Hederman were crowded with new faces. The freshmen had finally arrived for the new school year. Accompanied by family and friends, they arrived early on the Mississippi College cam- pus. Girls and guys alike hurriedly moved boxes and furni- ture into their unbelievably small dorm rooms in order to get ready for the first of their orientation activities. Meeting with their orientation leader, Lynn McFad- den, the new students tried to settle into their new college lives. Cries of “I can’t believe 1 have to wear this stuff for two whole weeks!” were heard across campus as the fresh- men were introduced to their new uniforms of t-shirts, tomahawks and headdresses. Orientation parents struggled to remember the names of all of their new “children.” They were to spend count- less interesting hours with this, the new generation of MC students. The stock questions of introduction were: “Where are you from?”, “What’s your major?”, and “Why did you come to MC?” If one was fortunate, he didn’t get stuck in a family made completely of total strangers. It was nice to see a familiar face every now and then. A common, if not popular, nighttime activity, for the girls at least, was the “Pity Party.” Made up of pizza, popcorn, cokes and lots of talk about feeling sorry for themselves, these parties provided a time for the freshmen to get their woes out into the open. Just as the freshmen were beginning to settle in and get used to the swing of college social and class life, Rush came along. Girls ran around for days on end attending coke parties and signing, checking and double-checking doors. Guys also went through the torture of coke parties, which were a new addition to their rush in ’88. This tor- ture, however, was nothing compared to what they would soon endure after pledging a club — either Circle K, Rotaract, or Civitan. Late-night campouts and exercise sessions in the rain soon became the norm. According to the guys, the girls had it easy, only having to go through “squeal night”! With the help of friends and their new MC family, the freshmen finally managed to make Mississippi College their new home-away-from-home. Hopefully, most of them will be back next year to help the new group of freshmen settle in. 17 9 STUDENT RECRUITING - Guion Gee (above) talks to an armed forces recruiter outside of the cafeteria one morning before chapel. MAY I HELP YOU? - The Sophomore favorites (left) provide service with a smile while getting their pictures snapped in the “old” Wig. A CULINARY EXPERIENCE - to say the least (or the most). Christy Cook (left) has just finished another delicious meal in the cafeteria. THREE IN THE CORNER POCKET - A couple of study-weary students take a break in the pool room, downstairs stu- dent center, (above) V- PLEASE DON’T BE EMPTY - Martin Francis (top) checks his mailbox, per- haps for the fourth time in one day. I CAN’T BELIEVE IT - I actually got mail. Suzy McGehee joyously departs with her ever-rare mail, (above) STUDENT CENTER “Everybody meet at WESC and we’ll decide what to do from there.” B.C. Roger’s Student Center is the hub of much of the activity of Mississippi College. It is the first place that you go as incoming freshmen and one of the last places that you go on your way out as seniors. In between these times, the students of MC make countless trips through the doors of this important building. Functioning as a combination civic center, movie the- ater, office building and meeting hall, the second floor of the Student Center is almost always in use. Luncheons for students, their families, visiting high school seniors and faculty are held in the Hall of Fame and other rooms. Phone-a-thons in the fall and summer missions interviews in the spring are both held in the board room. Films deemed necessary by the administration after student hi- jinx are also held on the second floor. Student publications are created, SBA business is attended to and studying is done here. The main floor serves as a cafeteria, snack bar (The Wig), TV lounge and social meeting area. People can almost always be seen socializing in front of the cafeteria. Student elections and fund-raisers are held and tickets to “receptions” are sold here. Perhaps the best part of the student center is the base- ment. This area is the home of “The Trading Post” book- store, Pool room, and the all-important post office. Even though he knows that mail is only put out once a day, the typical letter-hungry student may make several trips down here during the course of a single day. Sometimes this vigilance pays off with a late letter or package, much to the joy of a surprised student. When it is open, the pool room can usually be found filled with study-weary stu- dents. No matter for what reason, almost every student makes his way through the Student Center doors at least once a day. Most anything worth knowing may be discovered simply by sticking your head into the Student Center and reading the signs always present on the doors and win- dows. By the way, be sure and tell Tom Washburn “Hel- lo” on your way through next time. 181 STRESSING OUT “Augh! I can’t take it anymore — if I study one more sentence about the reproductive cycle of the gymnaspore, I’m going to go absolutely nuts! I’ve got to take a break. Hey, guys, let’s go to the waffle house — I can’t possibly look at the walls of this do rm room for another second.” “I can’t believe all the work that I have to have turned in by next Friday. First, I have to do a five-page term paper for Mrs. Hammond. Then, I have to type up all of my bibliographies for sophomore honors. I haven’t even looked up half of them. After that, I have a ten-page term paper to write and a field trip to go on for Baptist works — and, I have to do my fashion journal for clothing apprecia- tion. Why does this always happen to me? I wonder if mom would understand if I just quit school right now to become a waitress?” Everybody has their own way to study and their own way to deal with the stress that results from it. Some people study in the afternoon so that they can get a decent night’s sleep before an exam, while others can’t even think about starting to study before midnight. Some people fin- ish their papers weeks ahead of time, while others make the final stroke on the typewriter just minutes before the paper is due. There are students who study better in the quad and those who study better in the library or the dorm. Stress-breakers range from going to see a movie to run- ning, screaming down the halls in the middle of the night (of course, this will get you quickly written up in the girls’ dorms). There are those who call home, crying to their mothers that they can’t possibly study another second while others would rather their parents not know the pro- gress, or lack of it, made toward preparing for the rapidly- approaching exam. While some students become very lov- ing toward their fellow exam-takers (perhaps in the hopes that their maker will reward them by calling them home befor e exam time actually arrives), others become in- creasingly nasty toward every living thing and may be seen taking out their frustrations on anthills in the quad. No matter how stressful exam-taking may be, we haven’t heard of anyone actually dying from it and hope that none of us becomes the first to experience such a phenomenon. We wish you luck on any exams that you’re taking now and on any that you may have to take in the future. One pleasant note: after exams are over, you usual- ly get a decent break before you have to hit the books again. BRAIN FOOD - Tina Barlow takes a break from studying for her microbiolo- gy lab practical by scarfing her roomie’s popcorn, (below) GETTING COMFORTABLE - Lynn Coulter (below, center) finds that cozy- ing-up on her bed is the best way to study — this, however, usually leads to a nap. ENJOYING THE QUAD - These two studiers (above) find that the fresh air and sunshine of the quad is the best learning environment. f 182 IN-CLASS REVIEW - Students in their classes (below and bottom) are treated by their teachers to an im- promptu review session. STUDY BREAK - Ginger Sutton (above) finds that visiting friends in the dorm is one of the best stress-relievers. LIBRARY LIZARDS - Amy Barrett (above right) and Matt Williams (right) get the most out of studying in the library, where there are fewer dis- tractions. it SOPHOMORE SUPPORT— despite many delays, the MC sophomores turned out in full force for the games. Better luck next year, guys. THE BEST OF FRIENDS— Mandy Sharp, Melody Nowell and Sid Mead- ows (above) enjoyed the afternoon of fun, sun and friendship. THE WINNERS— Jeff Ingram and El- len Veal (right) were very glad that the seniors won at their last Clash of the Classes. Good luck — we’ll miss y’all. CLASH OF THE CLASSES CLASH OF THE CLASSES H55SI GO TEAM— Jason Parham (above) and Julie Knippers (top right) came out in an effort to help their teams to win. At least they looked cute trying. TAKING A BREAK— all that hard work tends to make you pretty tired, as Holly Bridges (above) will attest to. THUMBS UP— Freshmen and Sopho- mores (above right) get together to cheer their teams on; the fun was shared by everyone. FRESHMAN FROLICS— the fresh- men got together (right) for what we hope is their first of many Clash of the Classes. ; CLASSES CANCELLED Ice Storm Stills Campus Classes cancelled? At MC? Who cares if it’s only 20 degrees outside? Let’s go play!!! Although the freezing rain and the layer of ice caused the power to fail and the phone lines to die on campus and around Clinton, the students of MC weren’t too upset — especially after they found out that classes were cancelled Monday and Tuesday, February 6 and 7. Most students took full advantage of this welcome break. They slept late, played hard and rested well. Home- work and classes were forgotten as students played in the ice and or curled up under their blankets. Students could be seen sliding down t he hill and smash- ing into the wall ia front of Mary Nelson all afternoon Monday. Those not brave enough to try sliding watched, clapped and cheered the ice lovers on. After sliding down the hill, the chilled guys and girls hurried back to their dorms, hoping that the power had been on long enough to provide them with a hot shower. After dark the students occupied their time by playing Pictionary or by telling ghost stories by candlelight. The phones rang all night long as worried parents checked on their campus-bound children. Unfortunately, it all soon came to an end, and, with power restored (and curling irons working), the students of MC returned to classes Wednesday. Walking across campus turned out to be a dangerous experience as stu- dents quickly learned to watch their step on the ice-cov- ered walks and to sidestep falling ice and limbs. The hoped-for snow never made an appearance, although stu- dents continued to keep their fingers crossed. 186 WHO NEEDS A SLED?— Scott Miller and Matthew Bradford (above) make do with what they have, which happens to be a refrigerator door. Many students defied the ice by sledding down the hills. HIBERNATING— Many people, in- cluding Dr. snazelle, wondered if the flowers in the quad would make it through the storm. They did. MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE presents r HfllTlL€T as part of the 12th ANNUAL SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL Aven Little Theatre November 28 - December 1 8:00 p.m. 189 I Cast of Characters Sidney Lipton Joe Benjamin Alan Hays Ben Benjamin David Hudson Sarah Benjamin Mary Moore Reed Rose Benjamin David Benjamin Morris Mady 190 Neil Simon ' s God ' s Favorite i Mississippi College Aven Little Theater 191 Senior Index A ADKINS, SCOTT - church music ma- jor ALLARD, CHRISTOPHER J. - math- ematics major ALLEN, MECHELL - Laguna ANTRIM, SHARON LEIGH - busi- ness education major, freshman honors, sophomore honors, Dean’s list, presiden- tial scholar, Laguna-historian, treasur- er, Alpha Chi, Collegiate Secretaries In- ternational, Sigma Tau Delta, OMI- CRON DELTA KAPPA, Mortar Board-treasurer, Alpha Lambda Delta ATKINS, SHARON LYNN - Ac- counting major AUDOYAN, JAMES DAVID - mar- keting major, Rotoract, varsity cheer- leader, tennis team, Circle K Civitan r — — BAKER, ANITRA DENYSE - busi- ness administration major BANDRE, DARLEEN - education ma- jor BARNES, DON - mass communication major, Circle K, student recruiter, tribal player BEACH, AMANDA - social work ma- jor, BSU, FCA, Soccer Booster, junior varsity cheerleader, Senate, Kissimee- rush chairman, service projects chair- man, College Young Republicans BEANNE, LEIGH ANN - mathemat- ics major BEARD, MYRA - elementary educa- tion major, Laguna, Concert Choir, Soc- cer Booster, BSU BECKHAM, DEBBIE - business ad- ministration major BENGE, DWIGHT BALKE - Mortar Board BENSON, ANGELA - marketing ma- jor, Laguna, Delta Sigma Pi - vice presi- dent for chapter efficiency, Dean’s List, freshman honors BENTON, ANGELA - clothing mer- chandising major, Concert Choir, La- guna, Alpha Lambda Delta, resident as- sistant, Home Economics Club BOUTWELL, GARY SEALE - history major, Rotoract BOWDER, BILLYE JEAN - elemen- tary education major BOYD, ELIZABETH - accounting ma- jor, Delta Sigma Pi - promotions vice president, Accounting Society, Young Democrats, United Way Allocations Committee, Alpha Beta Gamma BOYD, JEFFREY M - management major BRAND, SUZANNE - elementary education major, Kissimee - president, 2nd vice president, 1st vice president, Homecoming Follies co-chairman, In- tertribal, BSU BRITT, DAVID RUSSELL - biology chemistry major, Dean’s List, Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, American Chemical Society, Tri-Beta, Alpha Epsilon Delta, varsity football BROADWATER, DAVIS - marketing major BROOME, WILLIAM JEFFREY - business administration major BOCKLIN, TINA L. - marketing ma- jor BURTON, LYDIA GRACE - English major, BSU freshman Council, publicity chairman, Discipleship leader, summer missionary, Laguna - programs chair- man, Concert Choir, Judicial Council, Freshman Woman of the Year, Publica- tions Council, MC LC overseas, Omi- cron Delta Kappa, Alpha Chi - vice president, Mortar Board, Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta - vice presi- dent BUSTIN, LORI - paralegal major, Kis- simee - treasurer, spirit chairman, Homecoming Chairman, Sigma Tau Delta, Rotoract little sis, tennis team BUTLER, DIANNE - mathematics major, modeling team c= CAGLE, PAM - business major CALHOUN, LEIGH - nursing major, freshman, sophomore, junior class favor- ite, Most Beautiful, Beauty, sophomore and junior homecoming maid, Home- coming Queen, Nenamoosha, Civitan Sweetheart, Miss Mississippi College CANDAY, JANA MELISSA - mass communications major, Dean’s List, EHJT Radio Staff CASSEL, AMANDA - interior design major, Nenamoosha, ASID CHANDLER, MART - chemistry ma- 192 jor, American Chemical Society CHENEVERT, DON JR. - history ma- jor, Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Habitat for Humanity Finance Committee, Senate, Men’s Af- fairs Board, Whittington dorm presi- dent, Food Services chairman, Civitan - pledge president, secretary, Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Alpha Theta president, Alpha Chi president, Mortar board, Collegian as- sistant editor, features editor, features editor, feature writer, photographer, Tribesman photographer, Arrowhead contributor, BSU freshman council, ac- tion teams, discipleship, Young Demo- crats, Pre-Law Club, Spanish Club, 1986 Shakespeare Festival actor, Tru- man Scholarship nominee CLARK, CARRIE ANNE FOX - his- tory major. Phi Alpha Theta secretary, Pre-Law Club, Dean’s List, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Gamma Mu chorus, Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa secretary, Alpha Chi, Mor- tar Board, Dean’s List COLE, CHARLES L. II - Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Delta Sigma Pi president, fund- raising chair- man, Circle K chaplain, Ski Club presi- dent, Dean’s List COLLINS, CHRISTOPHER ALEX- ANDER - history major, Senate, Chief Justice, Circle K vice president, Inter- service Executive Council vice president, Young Democrats, Mortar Board, Pre- Law Club, Floor Counselor, student re- cruiter, BSU CONLEE, MINA LEA - mathematics major COOPER, LEANN - accounting major COPELAND, KATHY - elementary education major CLARK, ANNETTE MECHELLE - accounting major, Accounting Society, Delta Sigma Pi, student recruiter, Kissi- mee CLIBURN, LENELL M. - accounting major, Delta Sigma Pi, Laguna COALTER, KIMBERLY PAIGE - so- ciology social worker major, Phi Gam- ma Mu president, Who’s Who in Ameri- can Social Science Students, Dean’s List COLE, CAROL LYNN - mathematics major, business administration minor, Nenamoosha varsity cheerleader, stu- dent recruiter, Math Club, Delta Sigma Pi vice president of professional activi- ties, Mary Nelson dorm vice president, freshman orientation leader, Oklahoma COURTNEY, KYM - elementary edu- cation major, Dean’s List CRAIN, SONIA - elementary educa- tion major CRESSWELL, MIKE - engineering science administration major, Ski Club, Dean’s List CROCKER, CYNTHIA - business management major, Pi Sigma Epsilon historian, president, Swannanoa, BSU Children’s Village tutor, Kid’s Club CROTWELL, KENNETH BRIAN - marketing major, Sigma Tau Gamma CUMMINGS, LEE ANN - mass com- munications major, Kissimee historian, recognitions chairman, Madrigal Sing- ers, Tribal Players 1 ) DAVIS, LINDA F. - elementary educa- tion major, varsity basketball, Lady Choc MVP 1989-88, Lady Choc Best Offensive Player DHONAU, CAPRICE LYNN - ele- mentary education special education major DILLON, MARK ANDREW - chem- istry pre-dentistry major, Alpha Lamb- da Delta, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Ameri- can Chemical Society, College Demo- crats, Dean’s List DONELSON, LORRAINE - nursing major, Student Nursing Association vice president, MS Institute of Higher Learning Scholarship DOUGLAS, BERT - English major DOUGLAS, JAMES R. - graphic de- sign major, Civitan, Art Club, Priority, 1st place Collegiate Art Show DUNGAN, SHEA - religion major, La- guna vice president, president, Intertri- bal secretary, president, Mortar Board, OMICRON DELTA KAPPA, Wom- en’s Affairs Board, Judicial Council, BSU Executive Council, Dean’s List, Homecoming Committee, The Music Man , Senate, Alpha Chi vice president, Maid of Honor, Hello Dolly EDWARDS, TAMMY - elementary education major ELLIOTT, JOSEPH C. - applied music major, MC opera workshop, Most Out- standing Sophomore Music major, Con- cert Choir F = FEDRICK, BETTE KAE - home eco- nomics major FERRELL, LAURIE - biology major, Tri-Beta, Swannonoa treasurer, presi- dent, BSU FETZER, CYNTHIA M. - Dean’s List, Outstanding Students of America FISHER, DEE - marketing major k 193 Senior Index FLETCHER, LINNIE - nursing major FLOWERS, CYNTHIA - accounting major, Nenamoosha, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Soccer Boosters, College Republicans, BSU FOSTER, DOUGLAS HAILS - interi- or design major, American Society of Interior Design chapter treasurer, Nen- amoosha pledge treasurer, formal chair- man, “1 Love America Day” committee, junior class vice president, freshman ori- entation leader, tennis team, Hall of Fame Selection Committee, BSU Col- lege Republicans, Food Service Com- mittee FOSTER, JANICE MARIE - elemen- tary education major FOSTER, RHONDA GAYE - social work major FREEMAN, JAY STANARD - math- ematics major, Alpha Chi, Math Club FRITSCHER, CAROLYN - graphic design major, Kissimee social chairman G- — GASSAMA, ABRAHAM - business administration major, Civitan, Black Student Association vice president GATES, SANDRA LYNN - nursing major, Student Nursing Association GAUTIER, KATHY BAZTER - com- munications major, Naturals, Nena- moosha GOLDEN, TIMOTHY D. - mathemat- ics major, Circle K, SPS, Alpha Lambda Delta GONNILLINI, GLORIA - marketing major GORDON, JANE ELLEN - special education major, Laguna spirit chair- man, formal chairman, special occasions chairman, Ideal Pledge, BSU Executive Council, Outstanding College Students of America GREEN, ANDREA - elementary edu- cation major, Laguna money-making chairman, service chairman, resident as- sistant, band H = HANEY, KYLE - physical education major, varsity basketball, Alpha Lamb- da Delta HARBIN, CHRIS - German French major, Civitan, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Chi, Dean’s List, Presidential Scholar, freshman honors, senior honors HARN, KAY ANN - business adminis- tration major, Kissimee follies chair- man, modeling team, 2nd alternate Miss MC pageant, Delta Sigma Pi, Rotaract Head Sweetheart HARPER, LINDA J. - elementary edu- cation major HARRIS, CELINN - nursing major HARTZOG, SANDRA - English ma- jor, Nenamoosha, Mortar Board, Sigma Tau Delta, Young Democrats HAYES, CATHERINE - psychology major, Laguna, Spanish honor society, Dean’s List HEMBREE, DARLENE KAY - social work major, Swannanoa Formal chair- man, BSU HENRY, LYNN - mathematics major, Swannanoa, Alpha Lambda Delta, Al- pha Chi secretary, Mortar Board, Hon- ors Program, Omicron Delta Kappa, Math Club, Outstanding College Stu- dents of America, Dean’s List HOAGLAND, SANDRA LEE - home economics major, Laguna secretary, for- mal chairman, Women’s Affairs Board, Hederman president, BSU freshman council, freshman council advisor, mod- eling team, election committee, Home Economics Club, homecoming commit- tee, Mortar Board, freshman orientation leader, student recruiter, Dean’s List HOOD, MICHAEL JOSEPH - reli- gious education major, BSU Kids’ Club, track team HUDSON, ALLISON - deaf education major HUDSON, DAVID - chemistry pre- med major, Civitan, Swannanoa Beau, Alpha Epsilon Delta president, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, American Chemical So- ciety, co-director of Cross Section, BSU Executive Council, Lead roles in Our Town, God Spell , Refund HUGHES, LES - religion major HUGHES, LIDDIA - elementary edu- cation major, Phi Theta Kappa, BSU, Resident assistant 194 HUGHES, LYNN - political science major, Swannanoa, Alpha Lambda Del- ta, Alpha Chi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Mortar Board, Pre-Law Club secretary treasurer, Phi Alpha Theta historian HUSBAND, SHARON - nursing ma- jor, Student Nursing Association, Nurs- ing team representative. Laguna, Out- standing College Students of America HYCHE, CELTIE - social work major, Nenamoosha, BSU freshman council, executive council, president; resident as- sistant, homecoming committee, SBA secretary HYCHE, SCOTTIE - paralegal studies dent, Mortar Board, Alpha Chi, Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman, sophomore, junior class favorite, MC beau, Nena- moosha beau, Civitan sergeant at arms, Young Democrats president, debate team, Most Valuable Debater, Sopho- more class treasurer, Collegian sports editor, senate, Dean’s List, student re- cruiter, Pi Kappa Delta president, Okla- homa lead, Harry S. Truman Scholar- ship National semi-finalist JOHNSON, REGENA - marketing major, freshman honors, Kissimee pledge treasurer, corresponding secre- tary, president, Circle K sweetheart, Tri-Beta, Delta Sigma Pi chancellor, orientation leader, senate r 1 = INGRAM, JEFFREY GLYN - English major, Men’s Affairs Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa, Mortar Board vice president, Sigma Tau Delta secretary, president, Alpha Mu Gamma president, Circle K Ideal Pledge, vice president, Oklahoma , M u- sic Man lead. Senate, Miss Mississippi College director, business manager a nd assistant director, Hall of Fame Selec- tion Committee, Lyceum chairman. Homecoming Committee, Spring Fever Day Committee, Future Leaders Day delegate, College Republicans chair- man, treasurer, Dean’s List JONES, DARRELL LOUIS - manage- ment major, SBA president, SBA trea- surer, Omicron Delta Kappa, Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Sig- ma Pi, sophomore class vice president, Laguna beau, BSU freshman council, Civitan treasurer, sophomore class fa- vorite, MC beau, Young Democrats, de- bate team. Collegian sports editor, Oklahoma! business manager, senate, Dean’s List, student recruiter president, Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities, honors thesis JONES, JOLYNNE - communication socialogy major, Kissimee, Teacher of the Week IRWIN, RONNIE - church music ma- jor, Who’ Who in American Jr. Col- leges, Concert Choir chaplain. Phi The- ta Kappa, Outstanding College Students of America, Madrigal Singers, NATS Finalist = .Tl= JAMES, JEFF - religion major, Mortar Board, Civitan, golf team, Dean’s List JOHNSON, JAMES CLIFTON II - political science major, SBA vice presi- dent, SBA Attorney, Omicron Delta Kappa president, Pre-Law Club presi- JONES, JULIA CAY - biology major, Laguna, Alpha Lambda Delta, Tri- Beta, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa, Mortar Board JONES, MATTIE - nursing major JONES, PATRICIA ELLEN - office administration major, Swannanoa dis- play chairman, formal chairman. Colle- giate Secretaries International K KEATON, REBECCA SARAH - of- fice administration major KEYSER, MARY ELIZABETH - ele- mentary education major, band, concert band, Concert Choir, Swannanoa - re- porter, spirit chairman, senior class trea- surer, Beat Delta State Week commit- tee, freshman orientation leader, BSU family group leader, Senate, College Re- publicans KNIGHT, EVORA - nursing major KNIPPERS, JULIE ANNA - elemen- tary education major, Laguna money making chairman, BSU, Baptist Young Women, Dean’s List, Phi Theta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Chi KRAMER, LORI - communications major, Outstanding College Students of America L LANDRUM, GINA - social work ma- jor, Nenamoosha spirit chairman, rush chairman, BSU freshman council, ju- nior class secretary, Miss MC commit- tee LANDRUM, ROBERT L. - religion major, Alpha Chi, Civitan, Fellowship in Missions LAWERENCE, JEFF - music major, Outstanding Christian Athlete, Civitan , Naturals, concert choir, Outstanding College Students of America LEA, TAMARRA J. - elementary edu- cation major LEE, LISA RENEE - marketing major LEGGETT, MARK - psychology ma- jor, Circle K chaplain, vice president, Student Recruiter vice president, BSU freshman council selection committee president, BSU big brother, mission trip, SBA p‘s cabinet, Judicial Council, Inter- service Executive Council president, freshman class favorite, senior class president, concert choir, MC Small En- semble, Psychology Club, Senate, Homecoming Committee, Homecoming Follies vice chairman, chairman, Okla- homa , Nenamoosha beau, orientation family leader, Spring Fever Day com- mittee LITTLE, LIZ LOVE - accounting ma- jor, Delta Sigma Pi, Accounting Society LOFTIN, JAY MICHEAL - elemen- tary education major, Civitan, Fellow- ship in Missions LYTAL, TARA LYNN - interior de- sign major, Nenamoosha, American So- ciety of Interior designers, student re- t Senior Index cruiter secretary, College Republicans, Homecoming committee M _ MABRY, ANN - church music voice major, Nenamoosha rush chairman, Madrigals, Chamber Choir, Oklaho- ma. !, musical director of Music Man , senior class vice president, Senate McKAY, LOIS A. - accounting major McMILLAN, TERESA - elementary education major, Nenamoosha, Model- ing Team MAGEE, LISA - psychical education major, basketball MANGUM, TAMMY - home econom- ics major, Kissimee treasurer, Modeling Team, Miss MC 1987 MARBLE, KENNETH MARTIN - business administration major, Delta Sigma Pi vice president of professional activities and senior vice president, M Club president, varsity football, varsity track, Men’s Affairs Board, Student Center Administration Committee, homecoming committee, Beat Delta State committee, Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes, Accounting Society, Sports Orientation speaker MARTENS, ROBERT - computer sci- ence major, cross country team, track MARTIN, TIM - engineering science administration major, Alpha Epsilon Delta treasurer, American Chemical Society treasurer, Civitan Sergeant at Arms, College Republicans, Outstand- ing College Students of America MASON, DEBRA - mathematics ma- jor MASON, LISA AINSWORTH - church major, BSU, Laguna, concert choir, MC Handbells, Macbeth MASON, MARCIA G. - biology major, Tri-Beta, Alpha Chi, Bailey Biology Award MASON, ROB - business administra- tion major MASSEY, TRACY - business adminis- tration major, NBEA, BSU, Baptist Young Women MASSIE, SANDY LYNN - biology major MATTHIEU, SALLY A. - business ad- ministration major, Nenamoosha, Mod- eling Team p., vice president MORGAN, CYNTHIA ELIZABETH - business management major MORGAN, THOMAS DAVID - Eng- lish major, Collegian writer, photogra- pher; College Democrats, Pre-Law Club, Senate MORRIS, ANDREA DAVIS - busi- ness administration major, Alpha Beta Gamma, Mu Alpha Theta, Quaker Oats Foundation scholarship MORRIS, DELAYNE MARCUM - elementary education major MORRIS, E. KELTON - business ad- ministration major, Circle K, Delta Sig- ma Pi pledge president, sophomore class secretary, junior class president, Men’s Affairs Board vice chairman, Hall of Fame Selection Committee chairman, Senate, orientation group leader, stu- dent recruiter, soccer team N NEAL, DAYNA - special education major, Laguna, Dean’s List NOBLE, JOHN DAVID - marketing major — o= OSBORN, MELINDA KEELER - marketing major, Nenamoosha, Model- ing Team OVERBY, JAMES - Alpha Chi, Pi Sig- ma Epsilon, concert choir p PEARSON, MARLA - home econom- ics major, Nenamoosha, Naturals, Home Economics Club, Priority, Rotor- act Sweetheart, Dean’s List, Outstand- ing College Students of America PHILLIPS, ANITA - elementary edu- cation major, Delta Sigma Pi treasurer, Nenamoosha, homecoming committee treasurer PICKETT, KIMBERLY - nursing ma- jor, Laguna money-making chairman, rush projects chairman, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Chi, Mortar Board, Stu- dent Nurses Association treasurer, Nursing Team representative, Dean’s List, Outstanding College Students of America R RAJU, KENTHI P. - biology major, Al- pha Epsilon Delta, American Chemical Society, Art Club, Tri-Beta historian, secretary treasurer, Dean’s List, La- guna RAMIREZ, GEORGE L. - music ma- 196 jor, Civitan, BSU, MC Small Ensemble, concert choir, Naturals, Tribal Players, Our Town, Godspell , Cross Section, Tribesman staff, Collegian staff RAYBURN, BILLY - Omicron Delta Kappa, Madrigal Singers, concert choir, Senate chaplain, Pressor Scholar, honor graduate, Civitan, Alpha Lambda Del- ta, Alpha Chi, Dean’s List, Outstanding College Students of America, Opera workshop REASONS, ANNE - instrumental mu- sic education major, Laguna, band, Mu- sic Educators National Conference, George E. Mackie band Award 1988 SANDERS, CONNIE G. - elementary education major SANDIFER, PATSY - physical educa- tion major, softball, athletic trainer, La- guna, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, BSU, HPER SCOTT, ANTHONY L. - marketing major, Circle K, Soccer team, Soccer coach SELF, DAVID - varsity baseball, senate SHELBY, EDWIN G. - business com- munication major, US Army ROTC, Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Pi REEDY, ANGELA - music education major, Madrigal Singers REESE, ROBERT - computer science major, Mortar Board, Phi Beta Lambda, Phi Theta Kappa RIVERIA, GONZALEZ, HECTOR - political science major, Pre-Law Club ROBERTS, KEVIN - history major, Band, Phi Alpha Theta vice president ROBERTSON, RHONDA - elemen- tary education major ROBERTSON, SHERRIL G. - ac- counting major ROBINSON, GLENN A. - business administration major, freshman class president, Lyceum Committee, student guidance personnel services commit- tee, Mortar Board historian, musical se- lection committee, BSU freshman coun- cil, Hall of Fame selection committee, Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa vice president. Circle K secre- tary, vice president, chaplain, Senate Sergeant-at-Arms, honors program, Naturals student director, MC Hand- bell Choir, concert choir, Music Man di- rector, Oklahoma , Outstanding Young Men of America, Who’s Who Among American College and Universities, ori- entation group leader, presidential scholar, Hello Dolly producer ROSS, MARISSA - biology major, Nenamoosha, Dean’s List, Alpha Lamb- da Delta, Tri-Beta, Hello Dolly chorus RYAN, TIM - computer science major SHEPHERD, CHARLES DEAN - chemistry major, concert choir, Civitan, BSU, Omicron Delta Kappa, American Chemical Society, Mortar Board, Alpha Chi SIMMONS, LISA - administration of justice major, Mortar Board nominee, Criminal Justice Award, Phi Theta Kappa, Dean’s List, Who’s Who in American Jr. Colleges SINGLETON, DAVID CARL - chem- istry major, Alpha Epsilon Delta, American Chemical Society, varsity football SKARSTEN, KARIN M. - deaf educa- tion major, Tribesman sports editor. College Republicans Speech and Hear- ing Club SMITH, ELIZABETH DIANE - ele- mentary education major, Nenamoosha, senior class secretary, Jackson Chamber of Commerce Future Leader, Dean’s List, Homecoming Committee, Founders Award Selection Committee, I Love America Day Committee, BSU, tennis team, resident assistant, SNEA, Choc Little Sis, orientation leader, Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes, honors scholarship, SBA Hospitality committee SMITH, DENNIS L. - sociology major, Sociology Club president SMITH, KIMBERLY ANN - account- ing major, College Republicans, Kissi- mee recognitions chairman, treasurer, modeling team, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Sigma Pi, Dean’s List SMITH, KIMBERLY ANN - Nena- moosha, Delta Sigma Pi assistant pledge educator, Omicron Delta Kappa, Mor- tar Board secretary, homecoming hospi- tality chairman, Miss MC production staff, Outstanding College Students of America, orientation leader, I Love America Day committee SMITH, VAUGHN - marketing major SOUTH, DONNIS GENE - religion major, band STEPHENSON, MOLLIE - psycholo- gy major, Alpha Lambda Delta, Nena- moosha, BSU Kid’s Club, orientation leader, BSU family group leader, Omi- cron Delta Kappa, Mortar Board report- er, Alpha Chi, Psychology Club presi- dent, Tri-Beta, Outstanding College s I Senior Index Students of America, Dean’s List STEWART, JAMES EARL - sociology major, concert choir, Fellowship of Mis- sions STEWART, STEPHANIE RENEE - English major, Nenamoosha SUMRALL, TALATHA - psychology major, Swannanoa, BSU, orientation leader SURRETT, RACHEL SIMMONS - biology major, Laguna, Alpha Lambda Delta, Tri-Beta party chairman, vice president, president, American Chemi- cal Society, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Alpha Chi, Mortar Board t TADLOCK, DALE - psychology major, BSU, Cross Section family group leader, summer missionary, freshman council, Civitan vice president of programs, Tri- bal Players, band concert choir THAMES, BECKY - marketing major, Delta Sigma Pi vice president of pledge education, Dean’s List, Outstanding College Students of America THOMAS, SCOTT KEVIN - religion major, Dean’s List THOMAS, WILLIE ANN - nursing major THORNTON, TERESA LYNN - English major, Alpha Lambda Delta, Laguna, Soccer Booster secretary trea- surer, Alpha Chi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Mortar Board, Delta Sigma Pi assistant vice president for pledge edu- cation, secretary, Tartuffe, Macbeth TILLMAN, LEE ANN - business com- munications major TURCOTTE, LESLIE - Senate, Kissi- mee publicity chairman TYLER, MILDRED - nursing major VEAL, LAURIE ELLEN - paralegal studies, Nenamoosha, Delta Sigma Pi, College Republicans, Dean’s List, hospi- tality committee, SBA musical selection committee, Oklahoma , 3rd alternate Miss MC w 4 WALDROP, PAMELA - elementary education major, Dean’s List, BSU, Baptist Young Women WALKER, GEORGINA SUZANNE - elementary education major, Nena- moosha, BSU, concert choir, Kappa Delta Pi WALKER, JEFF - physical education major WALTERS, NICK - political science history major, Freshman Man of the Year, Men’s Affairs Board chairman, Phi Alpha Theta treasurer, sophomore class president, Civitan: pledge vice president, president (2 years), Senate, BSU executive council, student recruit- er, College Republicans president, vice president, Nenamoosha beau, freshman class favorite, sophomore class favorite, Oklahoma! director, Music Man cast, Hello Dolly director WELLS, LANA - medical technology major, Laguna, Alpha Lambda Delta, Tri-Beta, Alpha Epsilon Delta WELLS, LIESL - elementary education major, Laguna, BSU, band WHITE, CARLA - mathematics major WHITE, GERALD THOMAS - music major, Civitan, Priority leader, concert choir president, opera, NATS state fina- list, Mortar Board, Presser Scholarship, Music Man , MMTA finalist, Oklaho- ma! and Miss MC Pageant accompanist, orientation leader, Mary Nelson Piano Award WHITLOCK, MELINDA - elemen- tary education major WILLIAMS, MATTHEW LANCE - religion major, Civitan, Mortar Board, Alpha Chi, freshman honors, Dean’s 198 List, BSU summer missions, Intertribal beau, presidential scholarship, MS Bap- tist Foundation scholarship, Amanda Kelly Scholarship, Hello Dolly WILLIS, LAURIE DEE - deaf educa- tion major WOOD, LINDA WEBER - English education major, std - -y== YOUNGBLOOD, RANDY C. - social studies secondary education major, Senate, Spirit Committee, Shakespeare Festival, Future Leader, Cross Section, Omicron Delta Kappa, Mortar Board president; Judicial Council, Administra tive Council, Phi Alpha Theta, Civitan secretary, BSU family leader, Collegian business manager, Oklahoma ! , MS Youth Congress, Homecoming Commit- tee 200 N The best burgers in the business.® flfcnw ' s Nobody can top the ways we top our hamburgers. At some hamburger places they top hamburgers with a lew reconstituted onion Hakes, a squirt ot ketchup and maybe a pickle At Wendy s. however, you can have your hamburger just the way you want it Topped with tresh tomatoes, tresh green lettuce, crispy bacon, cheese, tresh onion slices, mayonnaise, mustard and yes. even pickles Compared to the way we top hamburgers at Wendy s. those other places come up short WENDY’S OF JACKSON, INC. WENDY’S MEDICAL CENTER, INC. HOME LAUNDRY CENTER behind McDonalds on Springridge Road Open 7 days a Week 7:00 am- 10:00pm Attendants always on duty 10% discount to all MC students and faculty with ID card. We also rent RYDER trucks. 201 THE BOOK AND SUPPLY CENTER Textbooks, Paperbacks School Supplies Study Aids Bibles, Inspirational Books Office Supplies Art SuDDlies Located in the east end of the B.C. Rogers Student Center on the campus of Mississippi College Phone 925-3241 ( ' Service is our business ' What can we do for you? Greeting Cards Club Novelties Gift Items Sportswear Class Rings 203 t SOUTHERN STATES IMAGES P. O. Drawer 10565 Jackson, Mississippi 39209 (601) 922-7766 r 204 the definition of bar«be cue (bar ' ba-ku ' ), n. -RIBS -PORK -BEEF -SHRIMP -CHICKEN -PLUS A WHOLE LOT MORE Wendy • Kroger Jachaon Plaza Rd. GRIDLEY S Old Square Rd. I.FW L,n L “ Norlhtide Drive Take 1-55 N to Northside Drive Exit North on East Frontage Road then Right on Old Square Road 362-8600 1428 Old Square Road Jackson, MS 3921 1 205 £ Dedication Dr. Ted Snazelle At the stadium — Robinson-Hale Stadi- um got a fkcelift this year thanks to Dr. Snazells’s Crysanthemums. 206 In the Micro lab — Dr. Snazelle teaches lab to freshman biology students and to his biology majors in micro. So many things to do — From the ap- pearance of his desk, Dr. Snazelle is again swamped with work. “Blaine and Gretchen always keep me on my toes. You wouldn’t believe what they’re up to now.” Students in Dr. Snazelle’s classes are usually regaled by stories about Dr. Snazelle’s fam- ily. He never has any reservations about bringing his students into his family, whether it is by telling stories or by allowing his freshmen honors class to hold a crawfish boil on his driveway — he might even aid the students in rounding up the crawfish escapees. Dr. Snazelle, who got his B.S. from Belmont College and his M.S. and his Ph.D. from Purdue University, plays a very important part in keeping the Mississippi College campus beau- tiful. He has been involved in campus flower bed projects for the past two years, including the creation of the MC floral design in the endzone of the football field. He has been a Professor of Biology here at MC for 9 years and is now the Freshman Honors Class Professor. He not only helps to beautify the campus, but also created the Mississippi College Daffodil Garden at Hen- drick House, the home of Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Nobles. An expert on Daffodils, Dr. Snazelle is a past president of the American Daffodil Society, an accredited daffodil judge and the organizer of the Central Mississippi Daffodil Society. He has also been the organizer of seven daffodil shows at MC and was an invited speaker on daffodils at Springworld 84, which was held in Ham- ilton, New Zealand. Dr. Snazelle, thank you so much for mak- ing Mississippi College a beautiful place to live and for making your classes fun, rather than an exercise in boredom, which they very well could have been! i - N As yet another school year draws to an end, the soon-to-be-empty halls and dormitories fairly echo with the memories of times and friends that will not soon be forgotten. The Tribesmen staff hopes that our efforts in creating this yearbook will, in the fu- ture, Jjelp to call back memories erf? this, A Golden uld like to thank you, the student body, for helping me in every way that you could. Getting this ysarboqk out was quite a job, one that tempted me to quiR™ft ' than one occasion. Only through the encq a mgl ofmyfriends was I able to keep going. The job was not, however, w ithout benefits, the greatest of which was the new friends that 1 made and the new people that I met Special thanks to Mrs. who never lost faith in me, no matter how far behind or how down I got. Laura, thanks for putting up with my griping and for getting up in the middle of night to go take pictures with me. Eugene, I really appre- ciate the copy that you willingly wrote when I was in a bind. Tina and Leigh Ann, thanks for faithfully completing your sections, especially when I wasn ' t there or wasn ' t in the mood to help you. And, last but definitely not least, Patti Brown — I couldn’t have done it without the many hours of work that you put in behind the camera and in the darkroom, darkroom. This yearbook was an effort by and for you, the students andrfaculty i hope that it’s ervr thing that you wished for — 1 did my best — Kristen Creamer Wm M 208 Mississippi Collsgii Library