Northwest Mississippi Community College - Rockateer Yearbook (Senatobia, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1969 volume:

NURTHWEST MI SSIPPI izffgw- I S .. A .,- -ji 3:01 me ' s'bf,-5g-f '. I ' ' 'U' 4 , SENATOBIA, MISSISSIPPI s,, 1 A .Qi idk V r , x. J. X T 4 v ,Q .,-I, W! Roeketeer 1969 Northwest Mississippi Iunior College E :X ' : : : - S : - 5 i Campus Life ...................... 3 A d ' ............ 16 F d O g 48 Sp 120 Cl 46 RDCKETEER 1969 honors Dr. Gardner During her five years at Northwest, Dr. 'June Gardner has served as Director of Guidance and Dean of Women, and she is now in her third year as Dean of Student Personnel. Respected and loved by the students and faculty of Northwest, she is also a leader among junior college personnel in the state. She is serving currently as vice-president of the Mississippi Association of Women Deans and Counselors. Last summer she received her Doctor of Education degree at the University of Mississippi. Dedication and enthusiasm describe Dr. Gardner, but many students know better her understanding and gracious personality. We, the staff of the yearbook, respectfully dedicate the 1968-1969 ROCKETEER to Dr. june Sneed Gardner. 1 V p s. 4 .fd q-Q I ,I t...f han.. -yi, wh., 'gfii tigigwg' ' ,, :,oA-AN 'Nb hu .:'. 3 I, Z- Ylj ' L 9 Being a student at NWJC has its lighter moments along with its work. Two moments out of every three are a guar- anteed blast. Campus gets facelifting The 1968-1969 session saw the completion of most of a 354 million-two year building program. This expansion project brought the total improve- ments in recent years to S57 million, with another 31 million program proposed for 1969-1970. Completed for first semester were the Art Build- ing, Quitman Hall for men, Taylor Hall for women, DeSoto Apartments for faculty, and an addition to the R. QC. Pugh Library. The largest student union building on any campus in Mississippi, McLendon Center, was opened second semester. The Library was not ready until October, and when it did open students welcomed a quiet study place. I 9 . 'fs ' , -' 2- i 1 f. X r ,O s ' I , t 5 , I l 5 ' , ! N 7-:g 1, A' ,f ' .- fg' . vw ,f ,f I I I lfg , -v 'r w N x , ' X 11 ' f f f 1' 'H I! ul, 1 K ,I fl!! ' .wo N ,J nv 4 . n f . . 'N - 'Y 1 .1 g x, .U Y I 'qi-A-1. f ! ' ' ' f '- U5.r 's. ' r .. v,v-n ' . 1 f ' ' ' ' ' - L!! f X' ' f . X . n I H X ,V I X N 7 7 I , A . . , Q - f. r . 4. ' . -I 14- I nl I 1 fl ul 14 3,1 x rv S. ' . A' d .. 5 ' 1 1 V Is, all -'lx' I N 1 ' A , f, fp fl K. 1 I. Il' 140' . 4 Q il I . 1.1 I 1 w ,a 1 ' 4 I 1 'ily' Z: ' r A I .Jsl-I. il: ' - Q x - , f Registration holds same old confusion Don't lose your IBM packet! fThis was the first year we had thosej Go register your wheels. Watch out for schedule conflicts! Buy your Artist Series ticket here! Wait! X ou have to have an ID picture. NOW, go buy your books. In three days, the largest number of stu- dents ever-1,419-muddled through reg- istration line to become full-fledged North- Westersf' 6 Nr, W in! I I 'N' 'Hx : - - , .ul In ZE LF-QTNE Lltpqylwm. 04,51 -Uv M: J. ' .A 51 -ig: S xx 4 'Lui i ...M 'sv-.,' 4 . v 4 , ' Q,-v 1 5 ' 1. , .a...?2'.,'. 'L F' f wg , ' an , -Arg' '...L n' 4 X' l ' .7. ,Jw 1 M, 'V' ,-s , 1 . W N 1 P6 vi. 1 4. ww' - 1 , e 1- ., A .v nf X h'W',T mt'F'xt'.m J ..-,U . 4, ' X' is 'fa fri' 'f X. 1: Qin 'cm' lv 1 e came to learn Learning is something more than books. It is living with your fellow man-doing what you want to do, and sometimes what you would rather not do-and it is a moment of solitary contemplation, reflecting who you are. Learning is not confined within classroom walls. Y ?-, ix ...iii I0 .bm if 7 A part-time job-Cutting class to wash the car on the last warm day of fall-a pep rally or a chance meeting-all this is learning. 'O 1 Q li ,, X W Each student: , a part of the whole ,W Students take pride in their contributions which make NWJC a living entity. From football players M M to student voters, each person fulfills his role to Ng ww' make the college a thriving, unique World to itself. A 'li- , 1 -r-4- -1- 1, ,sv-...-1-v- 'n-W-. Y 1:31 a',x.:.g .- 1,1 K .135 ' 1 v'xiis 1 ..'v, A 1 In , ' w ' 1? . . i r Q 1. E . Y E W I . 1 . 3 iv ' . l 5 z ' 'Q V ' N E I r 3 -' f ' if ,Y ,l I n 'i if '? W l .Y E, N: , 1 V. , 14 ' ,L .- ' FN i I , :uv W ' P .I H . lf 5. AM N -Vw 7, va.-F f Q 'u ggi, Ag A , 'A E 'X 'xii J ' ,lf J, , K ' ua, Up., -,--. - lx .Sf ef. ,,, - . -gxtlpf, , , 3-A , - 0,Jft,,- . ' -at U .V-4-, ' ,1-R, ,R V.. -f, . ,. -1 ' f ., 4' . P11- u . Q. I v v- . - u f ' Nu... D6 'l ks I xx I .' - D 9 6 R a t i i , r x. if 3 4 .1-. ff -W , --- u NBNNS WN TW. TSB! Students progress as campus grows As a progressive college, NWJC provides the atmosphere for individual growth. Here is room for one's intellect, taste, and personality to deepen to meet the challenge of tomorrow's world. K' i 'Quail Academics Y 5,2 ,Z if 1 A,A.4....f HMr. Maoi' guides growth of NWIC The tenure of President Reese D. McLendon at Northwest Missis- sippi Junior College, beginning in 1953, is synonymous with growth. Under his administration the enrollment of the college has increased from 221 to more than 1400 students in the regular day program. More than 2,000 persons are being served in the day school, evening school, Manpower Training and Development courses, and extension courses. The valuation of the physical plant was 3B750,000 in 19533 with the addition of 18 major buildings and a number of other struc- tures such as faculty housing since 1953, it is more than 355,000,000 The administration of Mr. Mac has been marked by the establish- ment of a balanced program among academic, technical, vocational, and esthetic education. The curricula have been expanded to 53 major courses of study. Among the innovations of Northwest are the 19 cur- ricula in technical and vocational education, the music department, the speech and theater department, and the art department, the expansion of other academic departments, the extensive student financial aid program, the guidance and counseling program, and community service programs which include offering courses in industries in the district. A dedicated and farsighted Board of Trustees has been an inspira- tion to President McLendon, encouraging his desire for Only the best at Northwest. I8 President and Mrs. McLendon I Board of Trustees Members ofthe Board of Trustees are, left to right freatedj F. O. Givens, J. T. Schultz, C. O. Sharp, Mrs. I. L. Campbell, Mrs. T. P. Howard, President Don Bartlett, Mrs. W. S. Taylor, Mrs. W. M. Young, C. H. Caffey, B. G. Wynne, and V. H. Spierg frtandingj L. S. Davidson, Sam Yarbrough, W. S. Carter, Jr., T. G. Wells, G. A. Gulledge, Vice President Wilson Edmondson, Melvin Ford, W A. Gee, George Swindoll, W. Shackelford, H. M. Wallace, and S. V. Mulligan. r - A ' I' Y .-A . . . 11 ,ganna A -B M.. W , . A M.-. Dean james P. McCormick, B.S., Bowling Green College of Commerceg M.B.E., University of Mississippig Advanced Study Uni versity of Mississippi. Dean McCormick promotes In his twentieth year at Northwest, Dean james P. McCormick has been in an excellent position not only to watch the tremendous strides made by the college but also to have a part in her develop- ment. First an instructor of business, then chairman of the Business Department, Dean McCormick has served as Dean of the College since 1961. A quiet man of strength and character, the dean has evidenced in his actions his devotion to those things which will promote the best interests of students both academically and in every other phase of college life. 20 NW progress l l i l l i l I l P l l i i i I 1 l l l l l ti l 1 Y' 0-QQ, H ' .Jr 4 F' 4 i ,,. lr P L. i ' . 5-ff ' '.' ' . .Um ..-,E f. 'ag- l sf- ' P' ..y-- -s, i -we - i if it . p,,. 4 'u . .N- 1 on l -,' wi ' ' -. U! .I-'!. .I .,x i jack Butts, Registrar, B.S., Delta State College, MBE, Missis- sippi State Universityg Advanced Study, University of Missis- SIPPI. Registrars office counts highest enrollment The current files of the Registrar's Office are bulging more than ever before with the records of the 1417 stu- dents who enrolled the first semester and those of the many new and transfer students who came in for the second semester. Permanent records of grades and other data on each student who attends Northwest are also the responsi- bility of this office, so it is a fact that every student leaves his mark on the Registrar's Office. The use of computer programing in registration and record keeping for the first time this year assists the regis- trar and his assistants in maintaining up-to-the-minute files. tx.: 1- -1 Sue Burks, Assistant Registrarg B.A., University of Mississippig Graduate Study, University of Mississippi. 2I Business Gffice ke Millions of dollars of construction funds, a nickel purchase with Northwest funds, collecting board from students-the Business Office is accountable for these and countless other monies both incom- ing and outgoing. Employees of the Business Of- fice are literally figureheads, for their responsibili- ties deal with fiscal matters, budgets, inventories, audits, appropriated funds, collections, accounts, and statements. 22 'Q aw A. G. Welch, Business Manager, B.S., Graduate Study, University of Mississippi. eps school running 'U' Kenneth Brigham, Assistant Business Manager, B.S., M.A., Mem- phis State University. Students, Faculty benefit from Northwest Mississippi Junior College provides a compre- hensive student aid program of scholarships, loans, and grants to assist any person meeting admission requirements to pursue a college education. Xliforking under the Department of Student Personnel. the Director of Financial Aids maintains a close relation- ship with students needing and deserving financial assist- ance. In the work-study program, he tries to place students in work in which they have an interest and some capa- bility. The projected obligation to students for 1968-1969 is 382,197.60 This amount includes the Northwest XY'orlc- Study Program, the Federal Work-Sttidy Program, the National Defense Education Loans, and grants, but does not include the Northwest Student Loan Fund and the Federally Insured Loans also available to students. Thomas D. Coats, Associate Dean in Charge of Technical Education B.S., M.A. Memphis State University Dr. june Gardner B.S., M.B,E., Ed.D., University of Mississippi. 2 i Y I ,if If-A -ov i' Linda Jackson, Dean of Women, B.S., Mississippi State College for Women, M.A., Advanced Study, University of Mississippi. Deans provide leadership understanding for stu dents The deans of Northwest Mississippi junior College have perhaps more direct contact with students than any other person outside the classroom. All phases of student ex- perience come either directly or indirectly under their jurisdiction. A sympathetic yet firm understanding is the prime characteristic of Northwest deans as they promote, encourage, defend, and sometimes discipline students, ever mindful of the responsibility which is theirs to help students develop their intellectual, cultural, spiritual, physical, and vocational resources. i I . 3 .A I D, l Donald Ray Eure, Dean of Men, B.S., Mississippi State University, Additional Study, Missis- sippi State University. Campus life centers in union activities McLendon Center, the new union building com- pleted at a cost of more than a million and a half dollars, is the focal point of a comprehensive pro- gram of activities designed for students and for community service, Encompassed in the program of the center are provisions for everything from rec- reation, food, lounge and meeting facilities to of- fices for student organizations, cultural and fun productions. Cafeteria staff john Bullock, Terry White, Iva Robinson. james Henry johnson, Director of Union, B.S,, Mississippi State Uni- versity, Additional Study, Mississippi State University. . is iq .. t i it ii' 1 2,-eT.2J23f'f7i'V Lk-S J' w ',',,f-gl 14:73 at A gm ,v n-,,,,, -a I? f, '.,,'-i 17 , -ii' 13, -,, ,I - f' . , ' , .I a , . fd ,. .a,.1'3gf-.g,4i,zQA,Q ,lgfifs 5-'if 'F 1 , ,f , . . J g g ifi ,-yn: ',' 'J' ,lllvv . I ,r , r C 'x 'Q Q 0 V. 5 30 vi-'TQ' -P .. , g -si .. K Y? .D- i l 'Y - -' 4' .. 4-J' ' .s s in 3. 'll ' A r ..'-Z ' f . I 'S 'Q Of' . r 1' V - E .141 W -, - 1 gl fav' jx? Ivy EMM, ' 'txgix if L. A t ip Alfa ' uf 'Q-x' ,Q .. A V wh tx Q . . I ' I Y W.. -. QA Q, N y , Om . 9 hr 251.24 ' '--' ,A :EQ ,fu s I J ' . 1 -iff' H456 we , !f', ..r fu: H fi ., V, q J ' 'ai - o .C XX .P ' su' gl 44, 0' V- ii. A. E - ' 4-1, . A T' ,gn 43' J., -- Ltffig. lp' 3 .J 7' Mildred Meacham Director of Publrc Relatnons BA Addltlonal Study University of MISSISSIPPI 'TJ PR Office pro motes school pub l1C1ly Communlcatron could be the key to the responslbllnty of the Publlc Rela t1ons Department of Northwest The arm of the department IS to promote a favorable and cooperatrve understand mg w1th1n the college ltself and vs 1th the communrty outsnde the lrmrts of the college campus Among the duties of the personnel of the Publlc Relatxons Department are gettxng publrcrty concernmg the college and students 1n the weekly newspapers of the d1str1ct and the metropolrtan papers IH the area sponsorshrp of the RANGER ROCKET and the ROCK ETEER a dally l1ve newscast on WSAO Senatobra rad1o stat1on all campus pho tography publlshlng brochures and cat alogs of the college and arrangmg for specral events of the college such as Homecomlng and events of the publlc held at the college Robert E Oakley Drrector of Sports Information B A Ad dltlonal Study Unn ersnty of Mnssrsslppn . 1 LA' Lmda Whnte Assxstant to Dxrector of Publnc Relatlons B A Unnersxty of Mlssrsslppn Mrs Mae keeps campus beautifulg Security keeps it safe Northwest Mississippi junior College is noted for the attractive, well-groomed campus, product of the talent of Mrs. Corrine Mc- Lendon, who is in charge of landscaping and decoration. Of course, this year the usual good grooming has suffered from the several construction projects which have marred the campus but at the same time denote growth. Flower arrangements and special ones for holiday seasons such as Christmas, which are seen in the many buildings, also add to the esthetic beauty of the college. Primary objective of the Security Department is the protection, both physical and otherwise, of all persons and property on the Northwest campus. With a big and sometimes thankless job, the security officers work for the best interests of students, staff, and visitors. Mrs. Corrine McLendon Security Officers Kenneth Wolfe, Ross Wil- son, Chief Thomas Appleton, R. R. Robi- son. 28 Ag Department plans building expansion In a period of diminishing interest in agriculturally related careers, the growth of the Agriculture Department at Northwest is a tribute to its progressiveness. The department has outgrown the A. P. Fatherree Building, completed only three years ago, and an addition doubling its size is under construction. Other facilities of the department are also being built on the Northwest farm west of Senatobia. The completed additions will, with the well-qualified faculty and four basic curricula, make the Agriculture Department modern and sufficient in every respect for the agriculture student. The department also sponsors livestock and horticulture demon- strations in the Northwest District to promote better agricultural practices. ' 93'i'i5?i f57Q4'ii1- '!Q,'?- if-3 A , 'Q 'Q'-11:55 I F- 2:-3 A N' lr' 'sir -1- '. - '.. fQ'le lished A .rp r, si A hung.. aw! , . Qu.. in Tm ,sgqbx -5 . l'l4w?'? N fy. A l if ., EVN h- -' ,1 bit- I! A - 'Q , 5 I ' Q l ' www , vii! tr I s :lag tl 1gFtQ'?,,l- Q I n H fm -i ' i 'N . he - ,f'u..,1 -pafgl ... 0 , ATF -E:-41 u-..F!'maa.... .- h--!- . - ...Hh.E- W Ns. 2. .0 6 V A. M. Briscoe, Chairman, B.A., University of Mississippi, B.S.M., Advanced Study, Mississippi State University, Eddie DeSh.1zo, B.S.A., Arkansas State College, Additional Study, Arkansas State Universityg Charles Smedley, B.A., Murray State University, M.S., Mississippi State University, Allen Holliday, B.A., Brigham Young University. Ii 29 Art Department moves to new --5, building The Art Building, completed in the early fall, has become a center of interest on the campus. The spacious gallery has had the attention of both stu- dents and the public with the several art exhibits displayed there during the year. An exhibit of the water color paintings of the noted Dolph Smith, Memphis artist, was presented for the formal opening of the building. The struc- ture was dedicated at Homecoming, when a student display was shown. The color, the design, the cre- ativity and talent shown in the many exhibits, covering the range of art media, have brought a fuller appreciation of art to Northwest and the public. The artists of the Art Department faculty are dedicated in their work in developing talent and in cultivating a sensitivity to art in all people. Eugenia G. Dowling, B.F.A., The Memphis Academy of Art, Additional Study, Memphis State University, Uni- versity of Mississippi. 1 Jac T. Young, Chairman, B.F.A., Memphis Academy of Arts, M.F.A., Tulane University. 30 L Q6 ,.a '33 1 'r O Glenn Trrplett Charrman BME Unnversrty of Southern Mnssnssrppr MM Unrversnty ofM1ss1ssrpp1 ames E Keyser r BM MM Lounsrana State Umversxty Vlrgmra Avery BM MM Advanced Study Umverslty of Southern MISSISSIPPI Rebecca Trrplett BME University of Southern Mrssnssrppr MM Umversrty of Mrs sn rppn Samuel D Chrrst Sr flj BME Addr tronal Study Unlversrty of Mlssrssrppr Dud ley Davrs r BAE Masters of Educa tron Unrversrty of Mrssxssrppr F1ne Arts Department teaches mus1e, speech The sound of musrc vocal and xnstrumental and the glamor of the theater issue from the Fme Arts Department Besxdes berng an aca demrc department rt produces the show people of Northxx est rn the concert and marchmq bands the Northwest Mrsses the Northwest Singers and other smaller vocal groups the theatrrcal presentatrons all to be seen mth apprecratnon at campus and off campus exents .Ra 'if' S Q ' ' l' -' 9 A A X E B ' - Q9 N , -' U E Xi J! 44 . P, 0 , 1, V. N- V' I '-1 , ' 1' l H . I .lu In Hr. I .u ,' o . 1 .ass ,. . .-W' -,:1r' ,Y .gf . .. ' ol . -' .V-'a .'a0' - .' JJ 7 3 ' ' 'Q 3 ' '7 . ,j.,..,.., g ,..,.., , l 7 ' ' 'Q 1 ' 'J ' SS . . , ., . . . ., ' 7 5 ' ' I , J., . . ., - , . o I 1 9 1 K - ' ' ll 'IP V ' Y . k , Y v 1 V. -. . -A 7 U W , o if ., , . S iflffll .Q-awww' A' Mwwwndiw jack Butts, Chairman, B.S., Delta State College, M.B.E., Mississippi State University, Advanced Study, University of Mississippi Patsy I. Smart, Asst. Business, Northwest Mississippi junior College, James B. Petrea, B.S., M.B.E., University of Mississippi Advanced Study, University of Mississippi and University of Miami, Austin W. Trousdale, Data Processing Institute, Memphis Tennessee Margot Wingert, Study Mac- Murry College Y Robert Bonar, B.B.A., M.B.A., Mem- phis State University, Marie Gray, B.A., Mississippi State University, Advanced Study, University of Mississippi, Leone Davis King, B.A.E., M.B.E., Universi- ty of Mississippig jahnae Barnett B.A Arkansas State University, M.B.E., Uni- versity of Mississippi. Business Teachers cover range of subjects, Law to Accounting, Typing to Key Punch Largest single department at Northwest, the Business Department prepares personnel for the wide world of business. Within the depart- ment are offered one-year and two-year courses, the one-year ones preparing the students for immediate jobs, the two-year majors trans- ferring to senior colleges for further study. Northwest graduates in the 11 major courses of study are sought by business not only in the Northwest District, but also in the metropolitan areas of the United States. Success stories of former students prove the worth of instruc- tors as career makers. 'E lf... Below fl. lo r.j: joan Reid, B.S.E., Delta State College, M.B.E., University of Mississippi, Advanced Study, University of Missis- sippi, Kathleen W. Wait, B.A.E., M.B.E., University of Mississippi, Carmen L. Coleman, B.S., Mississippi State College For Women, M.B.A., Memphis State University, Robert Campbell, B.A., Mount Union College, M.A., Memphis State University. 9151 9-QQQ 5 Education Dept. teaches teachers The Education Depart- ment shares in a large way the responsibility for the future of the world as in- structors prepare students to teach the children and youth who will make up the citizenry of the world to be. The basic education courses are taught by the Department of Northwest before majors in education transfer to senior colleges to complete their degrees. Cui-f 5 ? 'lf X yes.-aa Howard Carpenter, Chairman, B.S., Delta State College, M.A., George Peabody Col- lege, Advanced Study, University of Mississippi, Henry B. Koon, B.A., M.A., Advanced Study, University of Mississippi, Sanford Powell, B.S., Mississippi State University, M. Ed., University of Mississippi, Hilda G. McRaney, B.S., University of Southern Mississippi, M.S., University of Mississippi, Myra Quay Barber, g B.A.E., M.E., University of Mis- sissippi, Marguerite B. Fowlkes, B.S., M.S., Mississippi State Uni- versity, Advanced Study, Uni- versity of Mississippi. ' X L..- . Physical Education, Sports keep students fit 4K Sports for physical fitness, sports for indi- vidual and team participation and enjoyment, spectator sports: all these are emphasized by the Physical Education Department. Majors in physical education who will become coaches and teachers are also taught. Physical education course offerings have been expanded this year after the addition of two instructors and the acquisition of parallel bars, balance beam, and other equipment. Constance B. Earl, Chairman, B.S.P.E., M.A., University of Mississippi, Advanced Study, University of Houston, University of Mississippi, Louis Haven, B.S., M.E., University of Mississippi, Carolyn Palmer, M.A., Appalachian State University. f 1 I Above: Football coaches Eddie Barnett, B.B.A., University of Mississippig Kent Bus- bee, B.A., M.A., University of Alabama, Billie J. Cox, Head Coach, B.A., Arkansas State College, M.A., Murray State Universi- tyg Left: Basketball Coach Henry B. Koon, B.A., M.A., Advanced Study, University of Mississippi. Liberal Arts students develop language skills Liberal arts students, as well as all others in the two-year curricula at Northwest, learn the importance of the spoken and written word as they cope once again with punctuation, capitalization, Chaucer, Shakespeare, and the modern writers. Many are introduced to languages of other peo- ples and to the world of the journalist. Research papers, themes, and exercises stress the fact that the basis for getting along in today's world is communication, and the better one is able to communicate, the better chance he has for suc- y cess' Carson C. Holloman jr., Chairman, A.B., Millsaps, Additional Study, University of Mississippi, Emily Mae Ballew, B.S., Uni- versity of New Hampshire, M.A., University of Mississippi, Donna Davis Lane, B.A., Delta State College, M.A., University of Mississippi. Robert Edward Oakley, B.A., Additional Study, University of Mississippi Emile Ramsey, A.B., Mississippi State College for Women, M.A., Mississippi State University, Advanced Study, University of Mississippi, Richard L. Taylor, B.A., Uni- versity of Kentucky, M.A., University of Louisville, J.D. University of Louisville School of Law, C. Fay Johnson, B.A., Delta State College, M.A., Mississippi State University, Advanced Study, University of Mississippi, Janice D. Pelton, B.F.A., Mississippi State College for Women, M.A., Memphis State University, Frances K. Smith, A.B., Blue Mountain College, M.A., Baylor University, Advanced Study, Wil- liam and Mary, and Mississippi College. 36 R as D , ' 4 .yi ff gp- Nell Tipton, A.B., William Carey College, M.S., University of Mississippi, Advanced Study, University of Colorado, Abilene Chris- tian College, Pepperdine College, Zula Glenn, Chairman, B.S., University of Southern Mississippi, M.A., University of Mississippig Anita S. Wilborn, B.S., University of Southern Mississippi, M.A., University of Mississippi, Advanced Study, University of Missis- sippi, Texas A8cMg Ronald P. Wilson, B.S., Memphis State University, Advanced Study, University of Tennessee, University of Texas, Jan C. Haven, B.A., Advanced Study, University of Mississippi. -- ' Math Department adds telewriter system The intricacies of figures, formulas, and theorems come clear to students as they go through, and sometimes struggle with, mathematics courses offered for those majoring in the field and for those who must take the subject as required by other majors. At Northwest the Mathematics Department is closely tied with pre- engineering. This year an innovation in the department is the use of a telewriter course in statics which originates at the University of Mis- sissippi. In the course the student hears the professor at the University and sees on a television screen what the professor writes. There is two-way communication between the instructor and student. The course is monitored by the chairman of the department here. 37 From leff: Elborn Mendenhall, B.S., Kansas State University, S.M., Harvard University, Nell Tipton, A.B., William Carey College, M.S., University of Mis- sissippi, Advanced Study, University of Colorado, Abilene Christian College, Pepperdine College, Jo Adams, B.A., Mississippi State College for Women, M.S., University of Mississippi, Charles Rex Cole, B.S., Arkansas A.8cM. Col- lege, M.S., Memphis State University, Harold Halstead, Jr., B.S., University of Mississippi, M.A., Belhaven College, Anita Wilborn, Acting Chairman, B.S., University of Southern Mississippi, M.A., University of Mississippi, Advanced Study, University of Mississippi, Texas A8cM, C. C. Williams, B.S., Delta State College, M.S., University of Mississippi, Advanced Study, Mississippi State University, University of Mississippi. Science Department important 1n modern teaching In less than 25 years, all knowledge gained since the time of Christ will double, according to calculated theory today. A major portion of this knowledge is in the field of science, which brings to man not only the luxuries of modern living, but also those things which are con- sidered necessities for well-being and comfort today. The Science Department of Northwest, preparing students for the future, has a share in maintaining life, in discovery and invention for the world to be. Who can say what part of the doubling of knowledge may be attributed to the background of science as it is taught at this college? 38 I 429 zvcf,.a,a..s ., , fi 2' D. IL: Dr. john W. Flowers, B.A., Mississippi College, B.D., M.R.I?., D.R.lT., New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary. Ser1fwl.' Lula Mae lfovvler, BA.. Circn.id.i C iilleue, M.A., University of Mississippi, Ailxginictl Study. Columbia University and l'niversitv iiti Nlississip- pig R. lf. Rutherford, A.B., Mississippi College. M.A., University of Mississippi. Ailvanced Study, University of Mississippi .ind lfliirida State Universityg Fmmie Ellen Wfade, BA., MA., University of Mississippi, Advanced Study. Tu- lane University, University of Oregong Sf.:i1.!myg.' Donald Ray Eure, BS., Additional Study. Mis- sissippi State Universityg Robert Seay, BA., Delta I State College, M.A., Advanced Study, University of Mississippig Kent Busbee, BA., MA., Univer- sity of Alabama. -,L l Social Science keeps up with world events An awareness of current events and a consciousness of what may be in years to come rely on an understanding of those things which have happened in the past. The study of the social sciences gives one that understanding so important in being adaptable to life as it exists. The Social Science Department gives students an insight not only of the past but into the future. Q iriv- james Wheeler, Old Dominion College, Additional Study, Mississippi State University, Melvin Whitley, University of Mississippi, Additional Study, Mississippi State University, Billie Bob Gray, B.S., Mississippi State University, M.A., Advanced Study, Missis- sippi State University, Marcus Williams, B.S., Mississippi State University, Rupert Houston, A. A. jones County Junior College, Additional Study, University of Southern Mississippi, and Felix Robinson, University of Mississippi. Claudia Pickens, Graduate of Cosmetology, Lois Horton, Director, De- gree in Cosmetology, La Vera's, Little Rock, Arkansas, Certificate in Advanced Hair Styling, University of Mississippi. 40 7 Draftsmen, beautioians, engineers, nurses: Northwest trains them all Technical and vocational' education is the process of training and developing the mind and skill in the practical, industrial, and mechanical arts. Twenty courses in technical and vocational educa- tion, from auto mechanics to beautician training, are taught at Northwest, giving students an op- portunity for careers in the most rapidly increasing areas of employment in the nation today. I I 'AV'-u Sherwyn Adams, R.N. James Herring, Army Training, LeRoy Gallant, Study, American Universityg F. H. Harmon, A.S., Northwest Mississippi junior College, Richard Hamer. 5 X Charles Ainsworth, B.S., M.Ed., Advanced Study, Mississippi State University, Malcolm Venable, B.S., Mississippi State University M.Ed., University of Mississippi, Advanced Study, Mississippi State University, Earl Carter, B.A., M.Ed., University of Mississippi Carl Majors, Study, U. S. Navy Instructors School. 'Nl COllHS9lOI'S, I1llI'SE assist Individual and group counseling and health services are available to each student at Northwest through the Guid- ance Department and the Student Health Clinic. It might be said that the two departments exist for student problem solving whether it be alleviating the discomforts of a cold or gaining insight in difficulties in academics, placement, or personal conditions. The comprehensive testing program of the Guidance De- partment is no more important perhaps than the listening ear provided by the counselors. Price Darby, B.S., M.S., Mississippi State University, Advanced Study, .Uni- versity of Mississippi, Hazel Andress, Medical College of South Carolina School of Nursing, Betty Ross Graves, BSPE, M.E., University of Mississippi. 42 students 21 S. Telewriter, E-TV systems enrich NW classes The 1968-1969 school year has marked the beginning of what is expected to be a new era in teaching concepts at Northwest. The use of educational television in instruction will be expanded from its infancy in teaching orientation classes this year to supple- mental and enrichment of present courses and the addition of other courses in the future. The use of telewriter equipment will also be expanded to bring offerings from places distant from Northwest. The equipment now in use in the library, Burks Science Building, and Berry Building will be multiplied greatly with the completion of the Humanities Building. 43 Betty McColloughg Mrs. Josephine Gully, librariang Cerese Teel. Library staff has long wait but finally carpets and shelving armve The addition to R. C. Pugh Library, more than doubling its size, has provided students with an atmosphere of quietness and spacious- ness ideal for study. The carpeted main room, the well-appointed lounge, the individual carrels, and the room carrels for group study leave the student no excuse for lack of conditions conducive to study. For research and entertainment the library holds approximately 11,500 volumes and subscribes' to 112 magazines, five daily newspapers, one weekly newspaper, and all the in-district weekly newspapers. The holdings of the Northwest library are constantly being up-dated and increased. 1 V, VH - iwniffili 2 2 .i lu .. , g L 44 Details keep business staff, secretaries busy The staff of the Business Office and the secretaries of the many depart- ments at Northwest are the fuses that keep the machinery of the college business in operation and the business of the college is a multi-million dollar one. Charged with the responsibility of details, the ladies of the business and secretarial staff are vital to the successful day-by-clay maintenance of a growing institution. X - , ' l Nina Mae Whitley fieatedjg Carolyn Ainsworthg Aileen Bostg Nancy Horng Winnie Sykes. Ns.. 'WD Betty McKibben f,l'6rlf0d1 ,' Frances Thaggard, Bobbie Darbyg Mary Claire Puryear, Ann Robinson, Gail Mills. 45 Hostesses, Rec Hall staff make students feel at home Essential to the well-being of the student who lives on campus or commutes are the dormitory hostesses and the Rec Hall staff . . . in some ways the family of the student away from home. An understanding of the individual and his needs through this per- sonnel makes Northwest a satisfying ex- perience for the student. fsikxxm V Arm. 1 c Members of the Rec Hall staff are: I. Zo r.j Mamie Wellsg Betty Gilbert, Man- agerg Earline Copeland. G'-1' DORM HOSTESSES: Elizabeth Stevensg Minnie Baileyg Mary Laneg Sarah Nallg Eloise Tooleg Lula Daniel. 46 ,u-' 5, P is DE gf? fl. to r.j Willis Barnettg Lavern Dhorityg Newell McCuistiong Roy P. Cookg Hershel R. Hall. 41. I ,, 1 8 The upkeep of the physical plant of Northwest is the responsibility of the capable staff of the Maintenance De- partment. Pleasant facilities in good working order are important to main- taining good learn- ing situations. Maintenance crew keeps campus fit l i 47 'Ny F VLJFS Q5 111-T 1. .?3 '. 48 1 Features and Urganizations PRESID G. B. McClatchy, Gail Young elected Mr. and Miss NWIG Sophomores C. B. McClatchy and Gail Young were elected Mr. and Miss Northwest Mississippi junior College on the first ballot in student elections. C. B. is a Physical Education major, played football for the Rangers, and served as president of the Sophomore class. Gail majored in Art and was 1968 Homecoming Queen at Northwest. n 335 X' vs... wwiverjelllill ,Q .v ix 1 Q J., ,-I 1 ,, ,K 'rv j, 1 The first step from under the archway, the happy smiles, the singing, and finally . . . the winners. fl an It A413 Q -. ,Q-.. Nw' Iune, David Chosen in first RDCKETEER pageant june Moberly, freshman liberal arts major, was chosen Most Beautiful, and David Garner, sophomore art and physical education major, was chosen Most Handsome in the first ROCKETEER Revue sponsored by the annual staff. john A. Mitchell, college representative for McGraw-Hill, em- ceed the event. judges were Larry Williams, television columnist for the COMMERCIAL APPEALQ Mrs. Betty Carlisle Doolittle, former beauty queen who held such titles as Miss University of Mississippi and jackson's Miss Hospitalityg and Richard Strahan, instructor of speech and theatre at Delta State College. Entertainment by folk singer Cynthia McKinnon, a freshman art major at NWJC, filled the extra time well for the audience. but for the group backstage nothing could dispel the nervousness as the judges discussed their final decision. Beauties Betsy Brasell, Dianne Cooper 54 Betsy Brasell Kathy Bailey 1' 1 ' lf 'Lg if Beauties Kathy Bailey Sandy Rounsaville 'DN N San y Rounsavi e n Favorites named in student elections Brenda Miles, Suzanne Evans, Pam McPhail, Anzonette Brown. . X Four favorites were chosen in NWJC student elections sponsored by the ROCKETEER. Nominations were made by campus organizations. Brenda Miles 56 T-' - S4 in .' xb ' Suzanne Evans Anzonettc Charlie Brown ,f-'Q fx Pam McPhail Four new buildings open first semester Receptions marked the opening of Taylor Hall for women and Quitman Hall for men October 15. Mrs. Henrietta Baker Taylor of Sledge, only charter member serving on the Northwest Board of Trustees, was on hand to greet visitors at the building named for her. Quitman Hall was named in honor of Quitman County. The new Art Building and an addition to the R. C. Pugh Library were opened during Homecoming activities. Vice-President of the Board Wilson Edmondson Haj cut the ribbon to the Art Building, while Board President Donald Bartlett did the honors at the Library ffm' 1'. Yi, QL' i Kg DEDK AT IL N Donald BarTle'l'f ,. Area high school bands combined with the Ranger Band for the opening show at the Homecoming game. The VIP Club float was judged most original and the Phi Beta Lambda float fbot- tomj most beautiful. Bobo Hall, bef low, won the trophy for most beautiful decorations and Tate Hall f bottom j, most original. i F, 1. ,Z X K X 3 F 9 ,lla paw 7 ,'.'fxg+a-to x i Gail Young reigns over Homeoom- mg festivities Gail Young, 19-year-old art major from Byhalia, was elected Queen of Homecoming 1968. She was crowned by David Cotton Foster, Student Council President, in after- noon ceremonies on the steps of the Administration Build- ing. Following the parade through downtown Senatobia, she was present at dedication ceremonies at the Library and Art Buildings. Her escort at the Homecoming game was Tom Ryan, vice-president of the Student Council. john Poag, president of the Senatobia Chamber of Commerce, presented her a silver tray. Miss Young is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Young. bl 4 , . vw., ,Af uf ' Sophomore maid Vicki Griffin Vicki-a 19-year-old physical education major from Memphis, Tenn. Her parents-Mr. and Mrs. W. Griffin. 62 In Sophomore maid Suzanne Evans Suzanne-a 19-year-old music education mai from Hernando. Her parents-Mr. and M John C. Evans. Freshman maid Iune Moberly June-an 18-yea cl Her parents M d Herman 0. Moberly. ld lb 1 rt major f Mrs. R 64 1 Freshman maid Kathy Bailey Kathy-an IS-year-old elemcnt.1ry cduc.1tion major from Independence. Her parents-Mr. and Mrs. john P. Bailey. jr. 65 A, I-Q Q A- 3 f' 4 ! X A6 1 Msgs., . 1u,'sf'hQ H . pf 5. ,x ew- 1-- , u N .za- .vgwv1!.F7 aw? . , Q: . L. X lx tags, 'J' Y XX xl, ' ' ,Q .iv , .1 M. SKK.: 'ix . it : kgIQ ., 4, G ', Z.: ' 1 V Q J 475.0 .Q T 'K ' Y - , 'NJ C: ' Q.: - N J , K ' . .' is ,N . I., M, - , Sag ' - v l -. , I l . . s. WIWQQ . x . iw A. hs' X. 1 . . ' ' b Au Qimhiu ' X r 14 Q! 4 , , J ' f -1 YI' 3 ...T 9 Q , S . . A .. , . 'A .J 'gl N F -,..Jn'x 1 5. 'K l Y t .1 . sf . 'Q fx- . f 8, 14 ' if nf? an 1 1 viiaff I S ' C. , w Z!-' . RR I I -v 1 . 'w I! 1 aug 'Q . N 4.5: I 1 N M ,qt ff' l'f4n m y 15 N I -4 x 66 IL E .R sw' . A-X ,f 5 P Wlldrvmne -- -vo vi Q gy. .H nhl kk: X. A Q. . f', J a- u. rms .I ,1- Xl' IU 'xU'l,r Lf.i' 1u!qI' 'w Pie throwing goes wild on Halloween The Men's Association and Womar1's Council jointly sponsored a Halloween Carnival in the gym. There was apple bobbing, fortune telling, hula dancing, and witchcraft-but nothing could equal the fun of pie throwing. Students enjoyed smearing the shaving cream pies in peoples faces so much, in fact, that the activity strayed from the booth and spread through the whole campus. Even faculty members weren't immune, and the shaving cream people made a mint that night. 67 V nj .Ng 68X ' 'fiw 'R' in 1-41:52, , ,:' 3? 35 il ,rQo '. f f 5 'I J e fx W 5 Qu' in Q S 1 X-'s sp. fl W, 3, - 1. Q . 1 XR! 'X f-,x ik Affw 4 E 40- 48892-f Nw. ,- fc EL! d'., fl. 1 o Q i 1' , , , , 1,1 WJ , .Jr . . v,,. .,,, x, ., ,. J., ., O ll- J. if .WA 49' fly fy M, 1 ,V ' ,,,, . Y . , ,,L,,k' 2- AA . ff' 4 is 11 L v. X' Robert Mmford P1ano team, Mlnford perform 1n Sprmg SEPIGS Yarbrough and Cowan a husband and xx :fe p1ano team performed a xarlety of plano selectlons for the second Artxst Ser1es program IH February The team plays both contemporary and classlcal muslc rn add1t1on to composmg for themselves and other outstandxng pranrsts The young pranrsts make con cert tours throughout the Unrted States and Europe and partrcrpated rn cultural exchange wrth Mex1co Robert Mmford stage and televrsron actor made the frnal Artnst Serxes appearance 1n March Hrs one man show ourney to El Dorado centered around the hfe and work of Edgar Allen Poe The dramatrzed portrart rn two acts set agamst the background of a rephca of the Fordham cottage where Poe hved shortly before hls death rn 1849 took the audxence rnto the mrnd of the l1terary genrus Yarbrough and Cowan 69 U O C 0 I V. . 9 1 V 1 5 L 7 1 1 u nr 7 1 1 ig . ' L L 7 Carnival Ball Down South was the teme of the 1969 Carni- val Ball, sponsored by the Student Council. The gym was decorated with Georgian columns and clusters of magnolias. Pompons hung from the ceiling and a wishing well completed the dec- orations. Wrought iron benches were provided for the court. A command performance for the Queen and her court was given by the Trebletones, McMurcey Trio, and Men's Quartet, directed by Miss Virginia Avery of the Northwest Music Department. Music for the dance was provided by Nelson Diamond and his Band. Thomas Denton was mas- ter of ceremonies. Above, court members ffrom topj June Mo berly, Laura Rebecca Johnson, Pat West Suzanne Evans and Janice Turner. Below the court and escorts at the Carnival Ball I l Laura Rebecca ohnson a sophomore was ten Foster student body presrdent She was escorted by Bubba Moore Other sophomore members of the court were Pat West escorted by Randy Horton and Su zanne Evans escorted by Ken Ellrs Freshman mards were june Moberly escorted by B111 Mannxng and anlce Turner escorted by Grant Shrpley ' - ., . . sv I I , , crowned Carnival Ball Queen by David Cot- 'N Q, Miixiiki Above. happy couples pause to pose for pictures at the Carnival Ball. Right, dancing feet keep up with rhythm of Nelson Diamond and his Band. Below, Trebletones, Men's Quartet and McMurcey Trio give a command performance for the Queen. if . 1 ' 6'Moon Is Bluen - First production a suc- CGSS The Moon Is Blue, a comedy by Hugh Herbert, opened the Northwest theatrical season with a successful three-night run. Mickey Pearson starred in the only female role, that of Patty O'Neil. She met a young architect, Don Gresham fplayed by Steve Millsj, on top of the empire state build- ing. When he invited her out to dinner, she insisted on preparing the meal herself-at his apartment. Complications arose when Don's neighbor, David Slater fplayed by Terry joe jonesj, dropped in. Then Patty's policeman father-Charles Rasco-arrived on the scene. But, like they say, all's well that ends well, and when it was over the actors and the stage crew had little time to rest before getting ready for the next production. G , . Q l 7 , The Robe highlights Religious Emphasis Week The Robe, adapted from the novel by Lloyd C. Doug- las, was presented by the Northwest Players during Reli- gious Emphasis Week. At lefl, Demetrius CSteve Millsj begs .his master Marcellus CPaul Norrisj to accept the Robe and what it symbolizes. He does and refutes the emperor Tiberius fDoug Triplettj. Below, Pilate CBill Ricej questions Marcellus about the crucifixion. Diana ignores Caligula fEd Christj as he asks Salome CCindy Ben- nerj to dance. Finally, Caligula sentences Diana and Marcellus to death: Then by the gods, ye shall go to your kingdom ! SB' SPO -LL. Experimental plays teach aud1 ence without need for stage sets The success of a play depends on the quality of the play, the performers, and the audience. With this theory in mind, the Northwest Speech Department launched a series of short experimental plays which were performed without stage sets or sound effects. This Property Is Condemned by Tennessee Williams, cut to 20 minutes and two actors, was the first in the series. Mary Ellen Baker played the part of Willie, a young waif living alone in a condemned yellow house clown by the railroad tracks. Doug Triplett was Tom, a boy of better circumstances but not so interesting a character. Following the plays, discussion periods were opened in which the audience was free to question, criticize or praise. Dudley Davis, jr., speech instructor, directed the plays with the assistance of students. 76 g Art shows include works by Dolph Smith, students Nationally famous water color artist Dolph Smith from Memphis was the first artist to exhibit in the new Art Building. His show began with a reception and his works hung throughout October. Smith's regional subject matter and his use of photographs made the pictures of special interest in the area. Students and former students provided works for the Homecoming Exhibit. All media, including ceramics, were represented in the show. - ,S i, igefif 5 'N .'Q:ggf:,'.1. 3- h,l 77 I Hall of Fame c 5 ,,.,, 1 Recipients of the highest honor given a student at Northwest are named by vote of the faculty and staff. Determining factors in the selection of members of the Hall of Fame are scholastic achievement, participation in campus and community activities, and qualities of leadership and integrity. C. B. McClatchy 78 .Q I 1 il ii 6 Pat West up lx aas y - H , , 1,, . 15.5,,1,t: ' l it .5 I ,sr if V V 9 . N E u ,A Glenn Bien Uutstanding students named in specialized studies This year, Northwest faculty members named 18 students outstand- ing in their particular fields. Each student was chosen by the faculty in his major field Bases for selections were academic achievement character responsibility and cooperatron Pam McPhail lournalzrm Marie Goodwin Englzfh s Constance Gallant Modem Language - 7 , . . . , . . Y ..-ff' rp? I gd I' , . , . ... h YQ --- U -wif.-x' 'A - - 1- f n 311 f' u - Q . ' -:ax ff-. 5 7 x Z Lane Tutor, Art U Q , fb fr-H: swf yz, 6 f,, 5 I ' Iva' V! 7.1 ,, v 1:14 fa 1,, , A t'9 4 ' W . g P' 1 H i'1'4vv 'Aw , ,W m i 'W 'K1 Danny Lyons, Music Mary Ellen Baker, Speech and Theatre Christine Powell, Education Floyd Meurrier, Sofia! Studief C. B. McClatchy, Pbyxiral Education i 4-i ' Y: fv- r ' 4 - 'EEN Tv 'fy-:jff 0,-gg f,. 1' -Q-Chl -i 1:2 ii Libby Redd, C oxmetology Dianne Griffin, Science i 2 Brad Anderson, Mathematic: Glenda McNeal, Serretarial Science X 4.-. wyndam- Q , A N mf! 6 Alan Young, Engineering Don Brewer, General Bufinerr '25 ww David Casey, Trade and Industrial Education 'T m. -2-W. Wayland Hill, Technical Education Carol Smith, Bufinesf Education Lectures bring UFC speakers Bruening, Hynek to campus Northwest students had a chance to question two authorities on Unidentified Flying Objects when they visited the campus for Humanities lectures. Dr. joseph Bruening, Assistant Professor of Sociology at the University of Mississippi, conducted a lecture on the subject of UFO's and ESP. Dr. Allen Hynek, special consultant to the Air Force on UFO's and chair- man of the Department of Astronomy at Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill., lectured on his research. Dr. Hynek called for scientific study of credible UFO reports. XVe need to know what these things are, he said. When UFO's are mentioned, most people think of little green men. Actually a green creature has never been reported, he said. 'EPI v, l Dr. Bruening Dr. Hynek 6'Peaoe on earth? - NW students seek answers during Religious Emphasis Week Oscar Carr, jr., Episcopal lay speaker and planter-banker from Clarks- dale was featured speaker during Religious Emphasis W'eek in February. During the week of panel discussions and question-and-answer sessions, students studied problems ranging from sex to civil rights. They had to de- cide on the answers for themselves. Mr. Carr opened the observance with a speech. He participated in a panel discussion with local ministers concerning Christianity and world peace. Included in the discussion were Dr. john Flowers, First Baptist Church, the Rev. james Price, United Methodist Church, and the Rev. E. Mendenhall, Como Episcopal Church Q pictured belowj. Richard Bonar, business instructor and former Peace Corps member, and Robert Seay, business instructor, also led topic discussions. Morning watch and noonday services were held throughout the week. Night activities in- cluded a song fest and a contemporary worship service, and the week con- cluded with the production of The Robe by the Northwest Players. Sponsor of REW is the Christian Fellowship Council led by Miss Virginia Avery. From I.: Dr. Flowers, Rev. Price, Rev. Mendenhall, and Mr. Carr. 86 J l- , v, Students and faculty meet Mr Carr at a receptnon for hum un the Rec Hall the fnrst day of Relngnous Emphasns Week 4 87 Santa visits Northwest brings Christmas cheer 5, i ii? in , A , 1- I Claus. And NWJC students proved as adept as play- ing Santa as they were at asking him for gifts. Sev- r W eral organizations provided gifts and food for the , W needy and a number of parties celebrated the Christ- mas season. 88 Big or small, everyone was ready to talk to Santa .5 Ninn.. 7 4 swf E' 5-Q . W V o J , mv 45 OAS? Q Q, ' 7 bizu 3 , I :- ffm 'e ' Az -P V wjhffff . 'Q x fi ,f Selecting photos for the annual are staff members WlllIS Champion Wlnters and Gore flop le tj whnle staffers Town ley Dugger and Davls flop fzgbtj draw page layouts Photographers Murphy McClelland and Dugger fbelowj check Olllf thelf C21ITlCI'aS lfl PI'CP3.I'3.tlOfl fOf making OI'gf1UlZ8.tlOD PIC tures Q A XI' P9 4' RANGER ROCKET strives for more awards The RANGER ROCKET, a bi-weekly tabloid, continued its prize winning reporting with Pat West as editor. The paper ran from six to ten pages this year. In state competition in the Spring of 1968, the RANGER ROCKET captured first place in news stories, second in sports, and third in cartoons and general excellence. The ,staff continued to promote the progress of Northwest through depth reports and editorials, while keeping abreast of events through the news pages. The student opinion poll continued to be a popular feature of the paper, and this year the staff conducted a political poll to determine how Northwest students felt about the Presidential election. Sponsors: Robert Edward Oakley, Mildred Meacham. Editor Pat West makes plans for another edition of the RANGER ROCKET, above. At left, pho- tographers Tom Hays, Randy Parsons, and Rook- ie Murphy study engravings for the paper. Studying the final edition are ffrom topj Wayne Coulter, Billy Dugger, Brenda Pressgrove, Pam McPhai1, An- gie Cousar, and Doug Triplett. 92 x .s 'kg-vB'x luhligll Unqua- 'W-,, Al fop, Northwest students eagerly read the last xssue of the RANGFR ROCKFT Foldmg papers IS a job for every staff member, as Snooky McArthur soon learned Checking final proofs frlqhtj are Tom I-lays, Pat West, Randy Parsons, and Rookie Murphy I 3 l ln lx 1 n lK I:..n.- --'f'-'V' A ' Q. 1 - ,f' x YL .' ' n X s X 7, 'iiivlf l A 1 , 'uv' fl od I 11.313 'M First Raw: S. Owens, D. Hughes, P. West, D. Foster, T. Ryang Second Row: Miss Glenn, D. Hogan, C. Tewell, B. McHann, J. Patterson, Third Row: L. Davis, S. Speir, R. Parsons, S. Gelving Fourzh Row: L. johnson, J. Townley, G. Brown, J. Millsg Fifzb Row: P. Wright, S. Pierce, P. Collins, Sixzh Row: P. Wilson, B. Brasell, T. Earnhart, C. McClatchy, N. Jackson. Student Council bus with elections, social events The Student Council is the link between the stu- dents and faculty-administration. Among the activities planned and carried out by the Council were three events in the Artist Series, Homecoming election, ceremonies, and dance, and the Carnival Ball. Officers: David Cotton Foster, president, Tom Ryan, vice-president, Judy Red, secretary, Betsy Bras- ell, treasurer, and Sammy Pierce, parliamentarian. Sponsors: Zula Glenn and Charles Ainsworth. 94 Men s ASSOCIHTIOH, Woman s Counoll serve Northwest students w1th varlous projects Sealed D Orman J Newton B Rnkard L McClam R Glass M McClelland B Wxlson T Ryan Standmg S Gelvm I Lewls B Morrow R Martmdale S Box G Dxckey B Camp A Young Wnnkle B Overby The Mens Assoctatxon and Womans Counctl cooperate wrth the Student Councll III furthermg a sp1r1t of umty and seruce for students jomtly they sponsored a Hal loween Carmval The Mens As soc1at1on also bu1lt a Homecom mg float and sponsored a dance ln January The Womans Counc1l held a Chrrstmas Song Fest and complled a student drrectory Mens Off1cers Howard Mc Clelland pres1dent Rusty Glass v1ce presxdent Larry McCla1n sec secretary treasurer Sponsor Don Eure Womens Off1cers Pat West presrdent Sandra Carlnsle fxrst v1ce prestdent o Farr second v1ce presrdent ackxe Van W1nkle sec retary ane Baker treasurer Bev erly Overgy reporter Pam Cobb parhamentarxan Kathy Balley Tate representat1ve Mana Ben 1tes Bobo representat1ve udy Darby Taylor representat1ve Sponsor Lrnda Jackson Below J Farr P Cobb M Bemtes J Baker P West S Carlxsle J Darby P Vance J Van vel 95 Q 0 0 Q o O I O , - Z V - ,' , I , . ' , .' l , . i, u. , . i , . . , . , ' , Q .' . , . , . , . , - , . , . , . . . . ' - 7 7 ond vice-presidentg Bill Rikard, , . Z 7 . L . , . . - . JJ ., . - . Q J . , . , - :J , 5 - 1 2 , . . Q . , . 3 . - . , . 3 In , . .' . ',. . , . . Q . , . I, . Student Education Association hears Exceptional Children pro gram The Student Education Association is an organization for all students majoring in education. It helps develop, guide, and inspire students who plan to become teachers by giving them a better understanding of the teaching profession. It is af- filiated with the Student Mississippi Education Association. The Council of Exceptional Children of Mississippi State University presented a program on the need for more special education instructors at a meeting of the S. E. A. The Association sponsored a Valentine's Dance in Feb- ruary. Northwest chapter delegates attended the Student Mississippi Education Association meeting in jackson in March. Front Row: Vice-President Ken Ellis, Secretary Chris Powell, President Ted Camp. Bark Row: Sponsors Myra Barber, Hilda McRaney, Howard Carpenter, Marguerite Fowlkes. Fin! Row: K. Bailey, P. Axelrod, A. White, S. Criss, C. Baker, L. johnson, B. Brown, A. Flowers, C. Bryant, K. Ellis, C. Powell, T. Camp, R. Certiong Second Row: S. Hellums, M. Goodwin, G' Nixon, J. Waddell, D. Hawkins, M. Harden, L. Watts, L. Williams, M. Dorrg Third Row: E. Harris, G. Blair, M. Terry, M. Maples, F. Jones, L. Naylorg Foumb Row: B. Chance, W. Wilson, Jr., M. Wooten, E. Sanfordg Fifth Row: R. Crawford, K. McCamish, I. Townsend, P. Irby, B. Mills, D. Brandon, K. Garner, R. Purifoy, T. Deaton, N. Bagley, D. Willis, D. Herringg Sixib Row: S. Matthews, M. Byars, J. Green, L. Pipkin, C. Knight, J. .Newton, D. Mann, P. Norris, B. Jonesg Left Rear: Mr. Carpenter, Mrs. Fowlkes, Mrs. McRaney, Miss Barber. 96 Sigma Tau Sigma promotes social science Sigma Tau Sigma is a national social science society founded to honor students who have excelled in the field and to confer awards on citizens who have made contributions to the social sciences. The organization seeks to promote Scholarship, Truth, and Service. The Northwest chapter of Sigma Tau Sigma is affiliated with the national organization. It encourages students to make careers in the field of social science. Officers: Bobby McHann, president, Ted Camp, vice-president, Jackie Van Vfinkle, secretary. Sponsors: Howard Carpenter, R. E. Rutherford. Firrl Row: B. McHann, j. Yan Winkle, T. Camp, C. Bryant. A. Flowers, Serond Row: R. Parsons, L. johnson, L. Wfatts, B. Buford, O. Humphrey, J. Darby, L. Williamsg Thnd Row: D. Hawkins, R. King, L. Hogan, T. Caldwell, A. White, M. Harden, Fourth Raw: R. Hammond, J. Russell, M. Byars, B. Mills, P. Irby, N. Jackson, P. Norris, D. Triplett, B. Harding, Fifth Row: G. Brown, S. Box, j. Newton, 1. jones, Mr. Carpenter. 97 ill ' NEATS have speakers to show opportunities The Northwest Engineering and Technical Society is made up of students in the fields of engineering and technology. The organization informs members of op- portunities in their fields, which range from drafting to civil technology. Prominent engineers and technicians address the club often. The club members built a float for the Homecoming Parade this year. The rocket aimed for the moon typi- fied the interests of the group. Sponsor: Marcus Williams. A. Davis, drafting representative, T. Hays, secretary, J. Patterson president, J. McKnight, civil technology, B. Dugger, drafting. TQ., A. Daniels, J. Clayton, D. Clements, G. Knight, H. Agner, S. Hayes, J. McNutt, B. Boling, J. Crocker, ml. Firrt Row: D. Michael, D. Proctor, J. Roberts, J. Alexander, K. Smith, J. McKnight, Second Row: A. Davis, D. Irby, I. Neely, T. Hays. tl. SCIGHCE Club speakers d1scuss many subjects The Scxence Club program conslsts of a serres of semmars on varrous subject areas of the freld One such semrnar featured Dr Alfred Perry professor of marnmalogy and fxeld zoology at MCmPh1S State Umverslty Dr Perry d1SCllSSCd h1s collectrng trrps to MCXICO on whlch he gathers screntnfxc data by preparxng slrdes All scrence students are ellgrble for mernbershxp rn the group whether the1r fxelds stress b1ology chemxstry or physrcs Sponsors Hal Halstead Amta Wxlborn Jo Adams Nell Trpton Mrller C Wxnters J Darby A Cousar D Grxffln K McK1bben M Martxn D Vsxllxs K Coleman Serond Row Mr Halstead Mrs Adams J Cooper I. Lnpscomb I Red G Staten P Keatmg T Olxver A Wornble P McPha1l Mrs Tlpton Tbzrd Rau R Moore O Humphrey J Vmson R Gordon T Camp G Ledford Fin! Row: J. Whiteside, K. Easley, P. Birdsong, J. Baker, L. Watts, G. Young, V, Griffin, C, Cline, S, MCAi-thug, B, Pi-egsgfgve, S, Carlisle, J, Read, J. Van Winkleg Second Row: Mr. Smedley, J. Smith, T. McGregor, R. Darby, B. Dugger, M. Alderson, C. McClatchy, D. Orman, D Tackett, S. Hargett, B. Phillips, T. Earnheart, R. Parsons. VIP Club builds float, sponsors '6Miss GJ America The VIP Club is made up of men and women representatives from each county in the Northwest district. The members serve as hosts for campuswide events and sponsor a number of events to promote scholarship and leadership. The Club built an automated float judged Most Original in the Northwest Homecom- ing Parade. It sponsored a Miss America pageant in which the 13 male members ap- peared before judges in evening gown, bathing suit, and talent competition. ,fa-rw U . . Miss Thelma Olivia Earnheart was crowned the 1968 Miss UQ America fcenterj. Alternates were ffrom Lj Miss Bodine Dugger, Miss jeth- w rine Rose Parsons, Miss Wilma Vera Phillips, and Miss Michele Rene Alderson. I00 f W Above talented Mrss UQ Amerxca contestants perform before Z1 full house Clara Belle McClatchy flj and pxllow go through a graceful skating routme and Mxchele Rene Alderson gnes 21 heart rendnng xersnon of Tnptoe Through the Tullps a la Trny Tlm This IS 1utom1t1on9 9 G . , rr ,, 'x ' . l I H . . I . ' l . . . , 71 - v , v 1 KT IOI Northwest Singers Students participate in variety of musical groups The Northwest Singers assumed a new role this year as a single purpose organization which annually performs one or two major choral works. Sponsor: james Keyser. Other musical groups include the Trebletones and the McMurCey Trio fry Trebletones are Karen Martindale, Miriam Carpenter, Mary El- len Baker, Suzanne Evans, Pat Carlton and Betsy Brasell. Trio members are Charles Rasco, Steve Mills and Danny Lyons. A Barbershop Quartet fbelowj is also an active singing group with Brent Bowers, Terry jones, Ken Ellis, and Danny Lyons. Sponsor is Virginia Avery. Trebletones and McMurCey Trio I02 S Q s Barbershop Quartet President Danny Lyons fr.j,' Vice-President Ken Ellis, Secre- tary Miriam Carpenter f!.j,' Treasurer Deborah Carpenter. A Cappella Choir presents Christmas concert The A Cappdla Choir is composed of students chosen by audition. The Choir represents the school in concerts throughout northwest Mississippi and performs regularly in the community. The A Cappella Choir presented its fourth annual Christmas Candlelight Concert December 15. The presen- tation was highlighted by a candlelight procession. The vocal prelude was Jesu Bambino sung by Danny Lyons, O Holy Night by Miriam Carpenter, and The Birth- day of the King by Terry joe jones. A second performance by the Choir the same week featured the Northwest Singers and the Senatobia High School Chorus. Audience participation was a feature of this event, which included both traditional and popular Christmas songs. Among Northwest soloists was instruc- tor Charles Smedley. Choir director: james Keyser. Firrl Row: D. Fields, K. McCamish, S. Evans, B. Freeman, M. Carpenter, L. Andrews, K. Thomas, L. Newton, B. Blackwood, P. Axelrod, Second Raw: M. Hawkins, C. Criswell, E. O'Briant, C. Burns, B. Brasell, D. Carpenter, M. Pearson, J. Hunt, K. Martindale, D. Reese, P. Carlton, M. Baker, Third Row: C. Smedley, J. Meurrier, D. Lyons, K. Ellis, R. Moore, A. Young, B. Kirkland, W. Barnes, T. jones, D. Triplettg Fourib Row: T. Oliver, T. McCormick, S. Mills, R. Davis, B. Reese, G. Bowers. I03 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Music Educators National Conference provide interest for music students Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a national men's fraternal group promoting music and an interest in music on campus and in the surrounding area. Membership in the secret group is limited to those who meet the fraternity requirements. Events sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia included a movie and a dance during second semester. Initiation of new members took place in january. Sponsor: Glenn Triplett. Officers: J. T. Turner, president, Ken Ellis, vice-president, Danny Lyons, secretaryg Ernie Fletcher, treasurerg james Carmon, wardeng Doug Triplett, historian. The Music Educators National Conference provides an opportunity for stu- dents to develop in the field of music education by participating in state, division, and national meetings of the organization. At these meetings, students may become acquainted with leaders in the profession. The Northwest chapter made several such trips. As a money-making project, members made Christmas wreaths to sell on campus. Sponsor: Virginia Avery. PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA Fmt Row W Barnes L Deaton E Fletcher J Meurrier, K. Ellis, D. Lyons. D.'Tripletg Second Row: P. Harrison, B. Kirkland, T. Jones, 11. Oliver M Bumgardner S Bartee Third Row T. McCormick, B. Reese, R. Davis, B. Bowers, B. Cook, T. Earnheart. . 'I .'r. . ' , .1-, L , ' 1- . l 1 , H X .. 4 6- I' 3 ,nn .V ' ing' E fl 'l'1l17 QQ Q ' ,lui 1 . .,. - - ' -- -' Wx4 5 If li' Us fi: 'v-v, ,ri -s - .1 1- -T MENC Fin! Row: K. McCamish, S. Evans, B. Freeman, M. Carpenter, B. Brasell, P. Carlton, L. Andrews, C. Criswellg Second Row: K. Ellis, S. Bnrtee, J. Meurrier, T. jones, B. Bowers, B. Reece, D. Lyons. MENC Officers fabozfejs Ken Ellis, president, Miriam Carpenter, vice- presidentg Carol Criswell, reporter, Danny Lyons, secretary-treasurer. Betsy Brasell f!.j sells Christmas wreaths, a December project of MENC. HW! IOS Concert and Marching Bands perform at school functions The Ranger Band is open to all students who show musical ability. The Band performs at football games and marches in parades throughout the year, providing color and atmosphere for community events. The Concert Bancl also performs on campus anfl in events in the Northwest area. Officers: Bill Parker, captain, Bobby Duke, lieutenant, Sheryl Scott, J. T. Turner, and Bobby Reese, sergeants. Drum majorette: Suzanne Evans. Director: Glenn Triplett. Y Marching Band ' ' ' f' 7' v S Concert Band -.gT f l' Li ' ' 's 'F-n-'Q' 4 - Q . If , . L .', J -.M 5' ' o,.' ' -J av: il' 1 -A-. 1, A -J I 4' w v. -,1 -- f i- -Jbvfwh-. ,l'1 1-0.-I-4 . Q, Q' P '. will, U lf? .rm 'KY ' -'oi ' GQAW' ' 'f ii 1 .. ' rx. ' A , . , JK- 'V-Jr l Mb.-. -L K V , r.. , 1-V - Q - - Q- - . - J . ,Q Q ' Q .1 f.,x,'-5 N . yxi-Ju, .2 ' L-,, Q - ., 3... , Y .gfs ' ' -. s - Q -5 :QIQ Aff' A' - - s's.! ', 'lhvos 'f f ?51'iiffi5-E ' -cf.-if ' 5 sz .Q .,.-.gg '- 112- Featurettes Drum majorette Suzanne Evans frenterj and twirlers Barbara Burgess f!.j Caro- line Cline, Mandy McKnight, and Shar- on Elam perform with the Ranger Band. Special occasions call for routines with fire batons. I07 NORTHWEST MISSES Fin: Row: J. Turner, F. Carroll, C. Criswell, C. McKinnon, D, Deweese, E. Burns-lieutenant, D. Reese-captain, T. Trusty-lieutenant, V. Griffin, V. McArthur, P. Axelrod, T. Mitchell, K. Thomas, Second Row: M. Carpenter, C. Pierce, B. Pratt, L. Carpenter, G. Young, M. Dorr, K. Bailey, J. Adams, K. Ferris, C. Best, P. McCutcheon, A. Woods, C. Benner, S. Green, M. House. Misses, Cheerleaders provide spirit The Northwest Misses, pride of Northwest, is a precision drill and P A dance team which performs with the Ranger Band at football games and in public appearances throughout the state. Misses are selected at tryouts. Sponsor: jane Saunders. Cheerleaders are elected by the students for their ability to show the Ranger spirit. They cheer at both football and basketball games. They are Vicki Snooky McArthur ffeatedj, Sharon Criss, Janet jones, Kathleen Callicott fkneelingj, and jackie Van Winkle, Sandy Rounsaville-captain, and Pat Birdsong-co-captain. Not shown is june Moberly. .11-v I08 'i1flY.F 'if 'I 'Q' ,g Q z. ..- - lg. lj Q nifnowi sgagufi, uf: 'Ne ef if 1774. 'fn' ' L 4'-. .' ' 4. gwrwftf.--'if President Floyd Meurrier I 1. j, Program Chairman Morris Powell, and Secretary-Treasurer Cindy Benner study a travel poster which decorates the club room. Not shown are Vice-President Lynn Lowe and Reporter Angie Cousar. Bilingual Club makes French, Spanish fun The Bilingual Club provides a stimulating ed- ucational outlet for French and Spanish students Since language is stressed in the classroom, the club concentrates on background, customs, and current events of French-and Spanish-speaking countries. Films, books, plays, and concerts pro- vide material for learning in the club. Club members attended the musical Man of LaMancha in Memphis first semester. Language and travel films are an important part of each meeting. A Christmas Party showed Christmas customs of various countries. Sponsor: Emily Mae Ballew. 1 First Row: C. Baker, K. Callicott, M. Benites, J. Tumer, M. Baker, Second Row: C. Benner, P. McPhaiI, P. West, S. Rials, C. Powell, Mrs. Ballewg Third Row: J. Newton, D. Willis, D. Cotten, S. Oliphant, B. Brasell, B. Burfordg Fourth Row: M. Powell, J. Russell, F. Meurrier, C. Gallant. I09 Alpha Phi Gmega unites former Scouts Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fra- ternity open to all students with previous ex- perience in Boy Scouts who maintain acceptable academic records. The Motto of Alpha Phi Omega is Leader- ship, Friendship and Service. In carrying out the motto, members further the Boy Scout heri- tage. During the Christmas holidays, members dis- 'H' tributed Christmas baskets to families in the sur- rounding area. Ted Camp, president freatedjg Darrell Clements, vice-president fl.j,' Howard Carpenter, Price Darby, sponsors, Lee Wade, secretary-treasurer. Fin! Row: I. Neely, T. Rodgers, B. Gooch, R. Doggett, C. Foster, B. Hopkins, L. Wade, B. Covington, L. Wilson, Second Row: E. Koonce, K. Garner, J. jones, J. Newton, B. Harding, J. Locke, J. Crocker, T. Davis, L. McClain, T. Campg'Tlaird Row: T. Honeycutt, R. Patton, T. Ryan, K. Rayburn, D. Edwards, D. Graham, F. Dennis, J. Clayton, J. Pulley, D. Clements, R. Martindale. IIO Cl .il Pint Row: R. Champion, S. Scott, C. Baker, W. Coulter, A. Cousar, M. Baker, Second Row: Mr. Christ, D. Triplett, B. Brasell, D. Willis, S. Criss, P. McPhail, E, Christ, C. Benner, B. Rice, Third Row: T. Honeycutt, B. Reese, S. Mills, R. Davis, T Jones, Mr. Davis. Northwest Players encourage theatrical achieve ment l 1 si 'N r X Dramatic productions afforded opportunity for the interested stu- dent to participate in several phases of theatre activity: acting, de- sign, stagecraft, and direction. The productions were staged each semester, and an all-campus musical comedy was presented during the summer session. The Northwest Players provide not only train- ing for the participating students, but also a well-rounded theatre program for the college audience. Sponsors: Sam Christ, Dudley Davis, jr. 3 dd bb Phi Beta Lambda rewarded for numerous activities on campus The Northwest Chapter of Phi Beta Lambda business fraternity received the Gold Seal Award for achieve- ment this year. For the past two years, the Chapter has won the largest membership award for the Southern Region. Enrollment this year was 215. The region includes chapters in both junior and senior colleges in twelve states. At the National Convention last year, Northwest placed second in Extemporaneous Speaking, seventh in Vocabulary Relay, and Northwest's Mr. Business Executive placed in the top ten. On the state level, Northwest won first place in Vocabulary Relay and Mr. Business Executive, and sec- ond for Mr. Business Teacher. The Phi Beta Lambda float was judged Most Beautiful in the Northwest Homecoming Parade. The chap- ter sponsored a campus-wide Operation Teenager program designed to point out the pitfalls of crime, and an appearance by Henry Loeb, Mayor of Memphis, Tenn. The club also sponsored field trips to study business operations and employment opportunities, as well as Business Education Day with businessmen as guests. Q Phi Beta Lambda is designed to improve scholarship and develop qualities that will enable students to par- ticipate effectively in business, professional and community life, to develop leadership for business and busi- ness education, and prepare students for their careers. Sponsors: James Petrea, Business Faculty. If he tries to escape . . . Ng xx ABN ,vo , J N N slxxXN . X' K - x,i,'xxxx5 Nxqx- X N i xx X X K N X .X X I li PHI BETA LAMBDA ROSTER J. Adams, K. Akins, E. Alexander, B. Anderson, J. Anderson, M. Andrews, C. Autry, N. Barham, D. Barmon, P. Bennett, J. Blackburn, J. Blue, B. Bollinger, S. Box, K. Brasell, L. Brasell, D. Brewer, J. Brewer, P. Bridgmen, C. Brower, G. Brown, I. Brown, S. Brown, B. Burgess, S. Burgess, B. Bur- nett, P. Campbell, D. Carpenter, L. Carpenter, T. Chadwell, L. Champion, R. Champion, P. Chapman, K. Childer, J. Chiozza, D. Clark, G. Clark, J. Clark, E. Cocke, J. Coker, P. Collins, M. Cothern, W. Cox, L. Crawford,R. Crawford, M. Crockett, G. Daniels, F. Darst, S. Davis, B. Dennis, G. Dickey, M. Dixon, R. Doggett, W. Dorr, R. Dye, B. Edwards, C. Edwards, B. Embry, S. Everett, M. Fant, D. Field, E. Fletcher, D. France, V. Frith, K. Garner G. Gatlin, S. Gelvin, D. Gill, C. Gordon, G. Graham, K. Graham, J. Grantham, D. Gray, M. Gray, C. Grisham, D. Guest, J. Guest, M. Haire, B. Hamblett, J. Haney, L. Hankins, S. Hankins, B. Harding, C. Harris, G. Harris, L. Hartzell, S. Holden, B. Hopins, W. Huey, D. Hughes, J. Hurt, B. Jones, F. Jones, James Jones, Janet Jones, P. Kemeny, A. King, S. Langley, J. Lewis, G. Loftis, T. Logan, K. McCallum, D. McClure, L. McClusky J. McCook, T. McCormick, R. McCullar, P. McCutcheon, B. McDowell, M. McElroy, J. McGaughy, L. McGehee, G. McNeal, J. McPherson, O. Mad- kins, B. Madison, D. Manning, M. Massey, C. Mellion, B. Michellen, B. Miles, B. Norwood, B. O'Neal, P. Parker, S. Pinkerton, B. Prestage, J. Read, D. Reichelterfer, G. Rhodes, P. Roach, R. Roaten, L. Robertson, T. Rodgers, B. Rogers, N. Rotenberry, R. Rushing, M. Russell, S. Sanders. D. Scott, G. Shew, B. Smith, C. Smith, R. Smith, P. Smoot, G. Sowell, R. Spears, B. Spencer, R. Stoddard, P. Stubbs, A. Taylor, J. Terry, D Theobald, H. Tippett, I. Townsend, A. Tyler, C. Vanlandingham, J. Waddell, T. Walker, W. Wallace, H. Wardlaw, L. Wfatts. D. XVells, B. XVhite D. White, L. White, D. Whitsell, M. Wilkins, B. Williams, J. Williams, M. Wyms, B. Winters, C. Wright, W. Huey, N. Guy, J. Wheeler, B. Rowland, K. Austin, J. Smithmier, T. Earnhart, J. Hudson, G. Jackson, W. Shaw, B. Nance, J. Beeler, E. Shields, R. Blackman, M. McCullar, D. Simpson, K. Barnes, B. Young, A. Wolfe, B. Chunn, L. Franklin, L. Oglesby, J. Calbert, B. Branlett, S. Dickey, C. Brown, K. Garner, E. Leigh, R McCullar, D. Teuton, B. Swindle, J. King, B. Wright. II3 1 6 Sealed: D. Sanders, L. Beloteg Fin! Row: C. Stevens, M. Williams, L. Drew, K. johnsey, F. johnson, W. Wallerg Second Row- E. Brummett, L. Byrd, D. Cooper, E. Howell. Cosmetology Club assists in developing student talent This club is composed of students of Cosmetology at Northwest. Its four aims are to expand the horizons, both socially and professionally, of students to develop their talents and activities to the highest level, to gain stature in the field of Cosmetology, and to build good will for the student, college, and the profession. 9 . V First Row: D. Hughes, D. Slaughter, D. Coker, Second Row: S. Prestage, T. Redd C. Green, L. Curcio, J. Hobbs, S. Hodges. Agriculture Club sponsors field day Donna Theobald, Ag Club Sweetheart The Agriculture Club promotes interest in agricultural train- ing among students. The Club sponsored a turkey shoot, a field day for agricul- ture students and an Agriculture Club dance. Club members participated in sheep, cattle, and hog judg- ing at the Mississippi State Fair and brought home a number of trophies. Donna Theobald, 18-year-old freshman business major, was elected Ag Club Sweetheart. She is from Oxford. Officers: Donald Wood, president, Vic Theobald, vice- president, Wayne Mabry, secretary, james Skelton, treasurer, and Mike Covington, reporter. Sponsors: A. M. Briscoe, Eddie DeShazo, Allen Holliday, Charles Smedley. Fin! Raw: K. Spratlin, D. Wood, V. Theobald, D. Pritchard, W. Shaw, Serond Row: Mr. DeShazo, J. Anderson, B. Young, A. Burton, B. Willimns, W. Meek, Mr. Briscoe: Third Row: R. Moore, W. Mabry, Mr. Smedlev. , ' I. ' Nfl' R41 IIS Phi Theta Kappa active in National Honors Institute Phi Theta Kappa is a scholastic and leadership fraternity open to Northwest students in the top ten per cent of the school enrollment. The Northwest chapter is affiliated with the national organization. Emmie Ellen Wade, sponsor, and Pat West, state president, partici- pated in the National Honors Institute in Beverly, Mass., in the summer, 1968. The Institute featured such speakers as Martin Agronosky Haj of Face the Nation, nationally televised political commentary program. Miss Wade is serving on the four-member committee planning the 1969 Institute. Q? i Ml WM QV Firrt Row: M. Powell, S. Stacks, T. Camp, Second Row: S. Riales, M. Benites, S. Oliphant, M. Baker, D. Carpenter, Third Row: M. Hendrix, Miss Wade, B. Blaylock, M. Byars, C. Powell, P. West, G. McNeal, J. Wadell, S. Carlisle, J. Hunt, L. Johnson, C. Gallant. II6 Chr1st1an Fellowshlp Counml umtes fauths The Chrnstlan Youth Fellow shlp rs made up of one rcpresentatlye from each rehgxous or dI'1lLdflOI'l on campus Both students and faculty 'P attend devotlonal perrods of son 'vw' and prayer sponsored by the group v- A Talks by students faculty and off campus quests are also features of the programs Sponsor Vrrmma Ay ery Mcmbers Gary Staten reporter mct 'S X Hunt prcsxdent lvldfld Bemtes uce prcsxdent Dorothy Cottcn Ptm Mc Phul Nancy Bacley secretary Newman Club educates Cathollo students qsainsllf, :mf yy.. Q32-Emu -.gr it 1 wmv' pggillllf 1 as ' ' f N pf' The Newman Club educates Catholxc students and proudcs them mth rclngnous 1ctmtncs Members are D Cotton M Bcmtcs S Lollar S Rnals L ohnson S Drcltson T Ry nn R Purxtoy , . Q o o 0 . . 4 V , . 7. U, .,' . do 4 . Q 0 N QA - . 7. x . . U a .,, , D 1. ' 4 -n. 0 0' v y - 1 , ' V 'A -5 t .' 's I D 0- FQ' , 5 - . :ill 1 ' Q .T K V V' ' . . . I V . O - - 1 ' J , Q J. A Q A . 1 , ', ' ,- 1 1 9 ' ,- . , , . , - A v 7 ' Q r ' U , 4 '. , -5 1' -I -on K ' 1 Il. P. . ,ti 0 Bl'4 QF'-i' .. gp v '-fa-zncsegug' --srjisz,-. 5 , n ' H ' T ff iam,-as f, y-'F J., ', -- , . ' lil l' A 'T J- ' g In r l'l 'cis -yi, ' - f ' I 5 ' J I' Hy- ,,,, 4 . , 3' , 1 -NLF T f ' pu ' x .1 ' ' , g nv f . . . H , . it 6 an -5. . rj' T' v.. Q.- Q' .. 'T s- --9. Y, 4' 3 4 v Y X s I I S. x y f . 1 4 g . 'f ' ,f '. ll F . I - 5 . '. V. I . . . '. . X 4 , 4 .. A - A A 1 . .-- v .l 9 , - , . , . , . , , . , . . , . . BSU active on campus The Baptlst Student Umon provrdes students wtth op portunrtres for worshrp study and fellowshrp It pro vrdes general meetrnvs d1scuss1on groups dorm devo tronals socral events The BSU bu1lt a float for Home comtng sent members to the Natlonwrde Assembly at Glonetta NM and to the State Convent1on Students also attended a state wrde leadershrp trarmng conference and sponsored a Sprrng Banquet Sponsors The Rev Tommy Leach, drrector, Carolyn Palmer, Sanford Powell faculty advtsors Dr john Flow ers pastor advrsor OFFICERS Fmt Row Mr Leach B Bollmger I Darby D Foster Second Row J Van Wlrnkle C Powell D Carpenter P McPha1l Tbzrd Raw B McHann J Darby T Denton J Farr lrsle Wrllrams Watts Davrs Evans Nance Crrss Mr Leach Burton T bud Row Rayburn Axelrod Wrnters Wrllrs Chapman Ellts Buford Wheeler Wrllrams Fourzh Row Wrlkrns Corpetts Newton Wrmberly Kxmery McPha1l Yarbrough Terry Rrals Bemtes Fzflla Row Mangrum Scott Belote Carpenter Whrte Szxlh Rau Gore Pressgrove Champron Carroll H111 Wrlltams Bryant Brown Haynes Brown Hobbs Last Rau Camp Rotenberry Benner Townley Ledbetter Box Brown Stevens Denton 7 7 ' - 33 a a ' 7 ' - 7 a ' 'Q ' 7 7 ' - , . : ' .' . I, . U ' , . , . g : . . ' , . 1 - 1 ' 7 'l ' 1 ' 9 ' 7 - - Pint Row: Darby, Van Winkle, Fair, jackson, Madison, Powell, Carpenter, Darby, McCullarg Second Row: Foster, Craft, Franks, Bollinger, Car- ' . 2 f ' 2 . ' ' ' t. 9 . ' . f t .' .f . ' ' ' 7 7 ' '. D Y 7 7 . 7 I I J . . 7 7 7 7 'l 7 7 7 7 7 I 7 7 7 7 1 7 7 7 7 7 7 I: 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 ' I I8 Wesley Foundation links sohool, church The Wesley Foundation is the Methodist organization on campus that makes possible student Christian fellowship. It provides for study, worship, fellowship, recreation, and service. Sponsor: The Rev. James Price, Senatobia Methodist Church. Firrl Row: E. Pope, L. Lowe, R. Leverette, G. Nixon, J. Yarbrough, K. McCamish, C. Baker, L. Hartzell, B. Burgess, S. Burgess, B. Samples, J. Whitesideg Serond Row: A. Young, T. McCormick, T. Oliver, J. Price, D. Triplett, W. Barnes, P. McCutcheon, J. Johnson, B. Brasell, P. Acree, C. McClatchy, J. Hunt, W. Varner. Q-qi . is w 1 4 Q -... --1 -1 -- - Church of Christ youth enjoy Sardis retreats The main objective of the Church of Christ Youth Organization is to encour- age and inspire young Christians on cam- pus. A fellowship supper is provided each month by the ladies of the Senatobia Church of Christ. Convocations are held at the Sardis Lake Christian Camp. Officers: Gary Staten, president, Larry Deaton, vice-president, Sarah Sanders, sec- retary. gl Sponsor: Mr. David Chadwell, Sena- '-+- M- tobia Church of Christ. Fin! Row: G. McNeal, L. Edwards, D. Hogan, C. Burns, J. Brewer, C. Jones, C. Logan, J. Winterg Second Row: L. Deaton, R. Stull, B, Stroupe, C. Smith, L. McHenry, G. taten. II9 .1 0. '- X.. c XM sb NV w 5 Q . , aw 1' . 5 Y K n X XX Q ' . S 0 X f in 1 Q Q lo x , n a. wmv Q. 1 H fn 4' 1 1. W .. .94 K , , 442, M ,Q ali UA 'X hr. U., ,M M - ' 'Nur-r Aw., . yy .. M W ' u -, W -- . 4 . V 2 5 -. x A Wx. X ' 1. 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'fr Injuries plague Rangers, ruin promising season The Northwest Rangers, ranked in the upper half in junior college play in a pre-season poll of coaches, finished with a disappointing 5-6 record. Although the squad was in excellent form for the first home games, a jinx followed them on the road and they failed to win a game on an opposition field. A rash of injuries at the end of the season took out some of the strongest members of the team. W. D. Weeks and Mike Durham were lost from the Delta game on, and a broken collarbone took starting tailback Gerald Tomlinson out early in the Southwest game. Ray DeVall sustained a foot injury in the same game. Nevertheless, end C. B. McClatchy, tackle Tim Davis, and back 'Grady Dickey were chosen to play in the state All Star game, in which the South squeaked by the North 25-22. Bubba Moore fl.j, James Gordon QB First Row: W. D. Weeks, Ronnie Strickland, Ed Hall, Second Row: john Pryor, C. B. McClatchy, james Bennett, ENDS. Fin! Row: Richard Butler, Jody Wallace, john Sealy, CENTERS, Serond Roux' Travis Murphree, john Dungan, Tim Davis, john Ray Pulley, TACKLES. l22 pm, Rau J,m Dans Guy Walker John Wh,te gg,0,,,1 Rou Grady Fmt Rau Larry Chrestman joe Turner james Wrllramson GUARDS Dickey Travis Cox QMS Wallace BACKS Second Rau Sam Mrlls BACK Arnold Jester Skrppy Brewer GUARDS aut Flrrl Row Davrd Conway Ray DeVaIl Brran Nance Serand Rau Gerald Tomlrnson john Cardwell Stan Pernell jerry Estrrclge BACKS Fmt Rau Larry D1rnell Danny 'I rckctt Bury Chntnn S rand Rau 'lcd Clmrk Cmnt Qhuplcy Mrke Durham Stexe Har5.,c.tt BACKQ N Hollns Bloodnorth Roy XX1ll11mQ Ste-se Gel un MANAGERS I23 - I -. 'Q V.. ' V' , C v ' 2 V: I , , - , Q . ' . If 7 I ! v 7 l Y 3 ' . G . 1 v , . 54- - - 'a' . V . . C '- V :QQ . Y U W . 'Hin V . ,sf I 4 ?'xA L 'f mv! , , ly . I . - A , A , f-ls. v -MY . Q V . . Q43 , .. ,. -4 I hi--. ' Av is s K I may 1 -1- Y be K - . ,,. . V V V - - . , . ., ' , ' ' . ,V V' . ' , , , - 1 V - , a 2 ' 'A Q '.' 4 , l ' , 1 ' .r 4' '.' ' ,r ', IL x ', . V N , , . . Shutout over Hinds starts season: Rangers 16-Hinds 0 Coach Cox talks strategy with Bubba Moore, above. Riglal, Danny Tackett breaks through with a pass interception. W. D. Weeks, Bubba Moore, and Danny Tackett tal- lied one score each in Northwest's first game of the season to defeat Hinds junior College of Raymond 16-0. Weeks booted a 27-yard field goal in the first quarter to give the Rangers the lead they kept all night. Moore added six points to the board on a quarterback reverse from six yards, then Tackett raced 63 yards with an intercepted pass for the ,second touchdown with 2:24 left on the clock. Weeks booted the extra point. All told, Northwest intercepted four Eagle passes in the shutout game. l24 5 Pearl River wins 20-0 Pearl River junior College of Poplarville dropped the Rangers from the ranks of the unbeaten after the Hinds' victory in a 20-O decision in Northwest's first road game. The Ranger offense never really got off the ground and defense saw duty most of the night. The Rangers threat- ened seriously only once. The defeat came as a surprise-Northwest was ranked two notches above eighth place Pearl River in the pre- season predictions, and Northwest defeated Pearl River a year ago. East Mississippi thriller gives Rangers 2-1 reoord Gerald Tomlinson was the hero in a storybook finish as the Rangers beat East Mississippi junior College of Scooba 13-9 in a Thursday night home game. He grabbed a pass from Bubba Moore at the five-yard line and dragged two Lion tacklers across the goal line with one second on the clock. Fans rushed onto the field, unconcerned about the extra point -which W. D. Weeks made good. The Lions scored first with a 42-yard field goal, but the Rangers grabbed a halftime lead of 6-3 as johnny Mills scored on a 31-yard pass from Moore. Then the Lions went ahead with only five min- utes left to play. In the final action, the Rangers covered 43 yards in nine plays in a pass-catching drive. They elected to go for the victory from 10 yards out rather than try for a field goal and a tie. The Ranger defense earlier held the Lions on a similar attempt, holding the goal on a fourth down and less than a yard situation. Itawamba upsets Rangers 14-0 in another road game Northwest failed to score on a road engagement again in its second trip of the season as Itawamba Iunior College of Fulton claimed its first victory, 14-0. Mike Durham's first-period interception and 20-yard run set up the first serious threat for the Rangers. But a pass from Bubba Moore to C. B. McClatchy in the end zone went thnough McClatchy's hands and into the waiting arms of an Indian defender. A strong defensive effort on the part of the Rangers stopped a 28-yard field goal attempt by Itawamba at the Ranger 27, but it was too late to save the game. Above Coach Busbee and Mike Durham plot action for a pass in- terception fleftj. ai.. Xu. Qt Fast furious action marks 47-14 defeat of Delta The Rangers snapped back from the road-game blaahs to crush undefeated Mississippi Delta junior College of Moorhead 47-14 in a Saturday night home contest. Four of the seven touchdowns came in the last quarter, when all players saw action. Gerald Tomlinson made three short-run touchdowns and C. B. McClatchy added a pair of aerial scores on tosses of 23 and 12 yards from Bubba Moore. james Gordon had a hand in the last two scores, crossing the goal line on a quarterback keeper for one and throwing 31 yards to James Bennett for the other. W. D. Weeks added five points in seven p.a.t. attempts for the Rangers. The Rangers opened the scoring in the first period, but the Trojans bounced back within minutes to even the score. At halftime, the score was 21-7. Third quarter was scoreless. The second Delta touchdown came with 20 seconds left in the game, against the Northwest reserves. N- , ,,,.-. Q , -X of , db-Gs NE-NW match Continues road jinx The road-game jinx followed the Rangers to Booneville to drop their season record to three losses against three wins as the Northeast junior College Tigers pounded out a 41-22 victory. Gerald Tomlinson sprinted 25 yards for the first Ranger touchdown scored on the road for the season. The second score came when quarterback Bubba Moore tossed a 20-yard aerial to C. B. McClatchy at tight end. Freshman quarterback james Gordon threw a 60-yard bomb to james Bennett, who crossed the goal line for the final Ranger tally. l29 Another defeat: Southwest 42, Rangers 6 The injury toll began to show as Southwest of Summit trounced the Rangers 42-6 in another road game. Starting tailback Gerald Tomlinson was lost for the season when he sustained a broken collarbone early in the game. A foot injury took fullback Ray DeVall out of action. Al- ready out for two games were W. D. Weeks and Mike Durham. We lost depth by having to double up on a lot of positions, said head coach Bear Cox. Some of the boys had to play both offense and defense. The Rangers allowed a 13-point lead be- fore they bounced back with a touchdown. The two-point conversion attempt was no good. l30 East Central ruins Homecoming 35 14 The East Central junior College Warriors put a damper on the Northwest Homecoming celebration, smashing the Rangers 35-14 before the largest crowd of the season. The Warriors held a 7-O lead after a dull first half, but grabbed another 14 points in the third period. Northwest just missed a touchdown when james Gordon was stopped inside the one-yard line after a pass from Bubba Moore. The Rangers finally got on the scoreboard late in the third when Johnny Mills outraced the Warrior secondary for an 80-yard thriller. But this still didn't give the Rangers the spark they needed. East Central scored twice more in the final quarter, and with a good p.a.t added up 35 points. Northwest couldn't score again until the last two minutes when Gordon engineered a 65-yard drive that put Stan Pernell over the goal line. W. D. Weeks added the extra point to make the final score 35-14. Holmes wins 60-8 in last game of season The Rangers ended football season in mid-November with a 60-8 loss to strong Holmes junior College of Good- man. The final road game ended the Northwest season at three wins and six losses. l32 gi ugh, Firrt Row: D. Foster, B. Owen, C. Fancher, M. Crockettg Serond Rauf: D. Oakley, R. Murphy, K. Hollis, R. Martindale-Cm Captaing Third Row: J. Neal, G. Russell, T. Ryan-Captain, J. Bryant, M. McElroy. Gainey '69'ers Capture intramural championship T The undefeated Gainey '69'ers romped Marquee 39-12 l for the intramural football championship. Marquee's rec- t ord showed only one loss-to Gainey-going into cham- pionship play. The flag football series included three teams 'from Quitman, one from Marquee, and two from Gainey. Ronnie Martindale fl.j scampered for a Gainey score in the final game. Afternoon series games fbelowj were fast and furious. 8 J i' A ' 2 fi' 4 t QQ n u - -1 4 133 4 Panola Cats win in volleyball play Panola Hall stomped Marquee in in- tramural volleyball championship play, winning four out of five games in pre- basketball season competition. All mer1's dormitories-Marquee, Pan- ola, Gainey, and Quitman-entered vol- leyball Play. I34 Kelly Norwood-FORXXIARD , I I ri A S Rangers finish third in jr. college play The Rangers finished their cage season 16-11 overall and 8-4 in regular season conference competition. A rally that came too late fell seven points short to force Northwest to bow out of basketball competition in the second game of the North Mississippi Tournament. Coach Henry B. Koons Rangers finished third in conference play, behind Northeast Mississippi junior College of Booneville and Itawamba junior College of Fulton. Glenn Bien- FORXYARD rry Damlridgc -GUARD '35 Verbon Maness- FORWARD F 'M'-qw 5 141,-.M i L, Mike Webb-GUARD Hal Stroupe-GUARD ,VFR -xr-N '- '33, Donnell Mason-FORVUARD 0 ' 1 I r 'z B -xxgl qx Steve Walton-GUARD Eunice Lipford-FORWARD O 4' 0' .ml x D Freddy laosf-CENTER David Russell-FORXVARD Q I37 Ranger scoreboard Northwest 95, Copiah-Lincoln 77 Northwest 81, Southwest 76 Northwest 76, East Mississippi 75 Northwest 83, East Central Northwest 50, Holmes 52 Northwest 80, Phillips County 95 Northwest 53, Ole Miss 56 Northwest 64, Christian Brothers 71 Northwest 93, East Central 70 Northwest 81, East Mississippi 60 Northwest 97, Mississippi Delta 73 Northwest 66, Itawamba 84 Northwest 104, Phillips County 95 Northwest 61, Delta State 68 Northwest 67, Delta State 68 Northwest 71, Ole Miss 70 Northwest 100, Christian Brothers 83 Northwest 60, Northeast 62 Northwest 1 10, Mississippi Delta 78 Northwest 72, East Central 66 Northwest 82, East Mississippi 68 Northwest 47, Itawamba 65 Northwest 75, Holmes 62 Northwest 55, Northeast 59 I38 x 1 I 1 I A 4 K XXX. ff I40 5 Sndelme spectators keep close watch on the players nn an up and down ame At home or away, the Rangers always boasted good spirit and the will to win. Baseball Team lnfleld Prtchers and Catchers L to R Bennett Burkes Smith Wallace Mnchellettr Trxbble john son Vinson Rau 1 Hargett Estrxdge Darnell Hardnn Rou 9 Clark Tackett Carpenter Mrlls Brewer Craven Outfleld Y 'f L lo R Hyde Mclntosh Vifeeks Murphree Farmer Wfrllxams Ben UCI! I43 B 1- 3 5 -' I, ', , 'Q f-.- , a v - B l J ,ff n l r B LT Ll f B a A x If ' -- , I ' . Q Girls' basketball popular with the students The girl's basketball team was organized to give Northwest coeds a chance to prove their school spirit in the sport. The girls' team played five games and won four. Team members included Anzonette Brown, Fran Carrol, Kathy Child- ers, Risa Darby, Mary J. Hardin, Brenda Miles, Theresa Mitch- ell, judi Ormon, Barbara Orrell, Becky Pratt, Inette Sneed, Sherry Speir, Rita Stull, Ann Williams. The games were crowd-gatherers before the boys, team played at home, and the girls also journeyed to Holmes Junior College and Mississippi State College for Women for play. i Q, gsia 4, ,pgg z I , H I :A if QHQQ: I A A ' I .V i T r i , im I44 v I45 'W I 4 Classes v..f.f xlAl..5 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS ffrom leftj Rick Walker, vice-president, Laura Williams, secretary' CB McClatchy president Bobby McHann, representative. y Sophomore Class continues scholarship fund Sophomores are the upperclassmen at Northwest Mississippi junior College. They know the quickest way to get through regis- tration, which classes they will enjoy, and when they MUST study. Most of all, they know the feeling of accomplishment as gradua- tion day draws near and they step forward into the world of pro- fessions or even higher education. The 1969 Sophomore Class presented a Scholarship Fund as the class gift. This was the second year that the fund was provided by a graduating class. The contribution of the class is matched by school funds to provide a varying number of scholarships based on need and academic or creative promise. Recipients are selected by a joint committee of sophomores and faculty members. Spokesmen for the class were C. B. McClatchy, president, Rick Walker, vice-president, Laura Williams, secretary, and Bobby McHann, class representative. Faculty members who devoted their time to guide the class were Leone King, Emily Mae Ballew, and Marie Gray. Peggy Acree Olive Branch Joanne Adams Charleston Kay Akin Michigan City Eddie Alexander Memphis, Tennessee J. W. Alexander Senatobia Thomas Bradley Anderson Hernando Lou Andrews Pineville, Louisiana Terry Anthony Water Valley Kenneth Ashmore Charleston jane Baker Nesbit Mary Ellen Baker Sledge Dianne Banks Memphis, Tennessee Nancy Barham Coldwater James Barner Clarksdale Woody Barnes Olive Branch Linda Barnett Pope Robert Barry Moscow, Tennessee Maria M. Benites Quito, Ecuador James Earl Bennett Ctwldwilwr Billy Benson Courtland in-s ww, J VIII? 3 5 , , 'haf was ff if C' Charles Benz Water Valley Glenn Bien Independence Pat Birdsong Clarksdale Unice Marie Blackburn Coldwater Bettye Blaylodc Holly Springs Hollis Bloodworth Scobey Martha Bodiford Memphis, Tennessee Bobbie Bollinger Bruce George Bowers jacksonville, Florida Scotty Box Bruce Betsy Brasell Grenada William Henry Brewer Hernando Barry Brown Como Glen Brown Bruce Nell Brown Sardis Wanda Brown Pope Carl Michael Bumgardner Oxford Sandra Burgess Hernando Sheron Burnett Coldwater Joyce Elaine Burns Winona Teresa Burt Charleston Bonnie Busby Enid Lee Butler Germantown, Tennessee Mable Byars Bruce Tommy Byars Bruce Mike Callihan Marks Bobby L. Camp Water Valley Ted Camp Water Valley Sandra Carlisle Coldwater Deborah Carpenter Senatobia Linda Carpenter Holly Springs Marvin Carpenter Michigan City Growth requlres food for body as well as mmd 152 Phillip Carpenter Oxford James Carver Batesville David Casey Senatobia Gerald Castilo Sledge Bertha Kay Chapman Crenshaw Mary Ann Chapman Coffeeville Larry Chrestman Batesville Ed Christ Sardis Gary Paul Clark Charleston Jesse Clark Walls Norman Clark Vardaman Mike Cobb Lambert Snoopy for President committee plans Campaign Pamela Cobb Olive Branch Earline Cocke Independence john Coker Water Valley Alan Cooper Memphis, Tennessee Hezekiah Corppetts Lake Cormorant Mary Lou Cothern Red Banks Dorothy L. Cotten Tutwiler Angie Cousar Burlison, Tennessee Michael Covington Bruce Marjorie Nell Crocker Coffeeville Mike Crockett Coldwater Fred Cummings Coldwater Janet Darby Batesville Judy Darby Batesville Kay Darby Batesville Risa Carol Darby Coldwater Alfred Davis Horn Lake Carol Davis Collierville, Tennessee Cedreck Davis Senatobia Roy M. Davis jr. XVnter Valley il Timothy Davis Senatobia Katherine Dean Senatobia Larry Deaton Enid Brenda Dennis Holly Springs Thomas Denton Batesville Larry Dickerson Ashland Grady Dickey Water Valley Phillip Dickey Water Valley Stuart Dickson Senatobia Terry Dixon Olive Branch Mary Jo Dorr Sardis Sandra Kaye Dorrls Coffeeville Thelma Dowis Pope Claude Duke Marks John Dungan Southaven Mike Durham Holly Springs Gerald Dye Sardis Catherine Easley Vardaman James Easley Calhoun City Betty Edwards Tillatoba Carol Edwards Bruce David Edwards Water Valley james Edwards Slate Springs Nancy Erwin Charleston Suzanne Evans Hernando jo Fair Batesville John Fair Batesville Marguerite Fant Clarksdale Bruce Farley Collierville, Tennessee Donna Fields Oxford Claire Fisher Pope Dennis Fitts Como fs- Qs., ir bn- if 9 T7 66 99 Gur leader cheers the team Ernie Fletcher Sardis David Foster jackson Larry Franklin Marks Sandra Franks Coldwater Becky Freeman Como jimmy Furr Dundee Phillip Gabbert Bruce Constance Gallant Senatobia Donny Gann Sledge Patsy Garrison Senatobia Joyce Gartrell Lake Cormorant Marian Gibson Eupora 'QW in Rookie, that's really you! ,W l S N Rusty Glass Memphis, Tennessee Burt Glenn Wynne, Arkansas Marie Goodwin Senatobia Reggie Gordon Batesville Claudia Graham Coldwater Sandra Green Sardis Davis Greene jr. Memphis, Tennessee Dianne Griffin Ashland Vicki Griffin Memphis, Tennessee Dennis Griffis Batesville Jane Guest Lambert David Hale Senatobia Barbara Hamblett Water Valley Jerry Haney Belen Howard Harper Memphis, Tennessee Amanda Harris Red Banks Linda. Hartzell Batesville Rickey Harwell Bruce Pcarlene Hatley Crenslmw Tom Hays Memphis, Tennessee viva-e Martha Hendrix Batesville William Hickey Charleston Mary Hill Senatobia Wayland Hill Water Valley Sandra Hillhouse Tula Stephen Holcombe Senatobia Kenneth Hollis Vardaman Linda Hollis Vardaman Terry Honeycutt Calhoun City Randy Horton Senatobia Frances Hudson Jonestown Ollie M. Humphrey Senatobia Janet Hunt Olive Branch Janet Hutchison Holly Springs Noble Jackson Holly Springs Rosie Jackson Senatobia David T. Johnson Memphis, Tennessee David L. Johnson Holly Springs Diana Johnson Oxford James Johnson Varclaman Laura R. johnson Hernando Mary Ann Johnson Bruce Wendell Johnson Water Valley Lura jolly Coldwater C Mike Jones Marks Don Jordan Ashland Philip Keating Batesville William Kelly Marks Bill Kent Memphis, Tennessee john Kline Aberdeen David Laird Oxford William Lee Hernando Drummers always have a place to rest l - 4 'IM J IS9 Rita Leverette Grenada Aaron Lewis Senatobia Bill Lewis Oxford William Liles Ir. Hickory Flat Lin Lipscomb Como Lawrence Little Walls John Locke Oxford Clovis Logan Pittsboro Sandra Lollar Senatobia Willie james Lo Senatobia Emma Lum Tunica Danny Lyons Nesbit R 'G' Studying is fun in the .44 Crow's nest 'ff' 'ff 9'1 'f f'i 1 'V' ' sf - L if 'f AW' or-w'4'V' My ,. , . - F V if -Y ! 1 I ' 24,99 ff , , - ., Q' I 2 I f V . e , , f,f,s5,1g'g4 I , L iff: aff zufaraiaf 'gy g , , y,:g,,fgv,gf e pg 2 W fi2'fZ'?2ff'Q'9 raia 5 l a'l S 'ia'g54 2 . 922 .13-gf M' ,gig he A gave' fr - -----v .-.,. - - . .,i. V , . .. 3 al 41 My fi ull.. Mike McArthur Sardis Richard McArthur Sledge Kay McCamish Senatobia Larry McClain West Point Charles B. McClatchy Holly Springs Howard McClelland Hernando Patricia McCutcheor1 Southaven Lee McGarrh Clarksdale Benford McGarrity J Charleston Llyn McHenry Oxford Hiram McKibben Bruce Johnny McKnight Collierville, Tenn. Ricky McMahar1 Batesville Grace McMinn Water Valley Joan McMinn XX'ater Valley Glenda Ann McNeal Hickory Flat Brenda McNulty Holly Springs Pat Madden Southaven Mary Mangrum Sardis Doyle Manning O.llil.lnLl 1' 49:7 AY' Donna Mann Ashland Donna Marr Banks James Marshall Memphis, Tennessee Charlsie Martin Vardaman Mike Martin Batesville Kenny Martin Victoria Karen Martindale Pope Ronnie Martindale jackson Rodney Keith Mason Eads, Tennessee Sherry Matthews Sledge William Meek Charleston Larry Melton Batesville Michael MeGee Olive Branch Daniel Michel Oxford Brenda Miles Batesville Paul Mills Courtland Sheila Mitchell Red Banks Vivian Mitchell Pleasant Grove Danny Moore Lambert Kay Moore Holly Springs Leonard Morris Batesville David Moss .QL- Senatobia Travis Murphree Pittsboro Hilliard Murphy Munforcl, Tennessee Brian Nance Olive Branch Dorothy Nardozzi Batesville Ira Neely X Coldwater -5, joe Newton Senatobia Louise Newton Charleston Paul Norris Senatobia Barbara Norwood Como Joe Nunley Ashland ri f2'f!l'1'.,. V, it V.,ri'l,f,9lgllfffWr17, xi Campaign posters appear ever where lllll un- u an .Tj P U Ml . :. ' will 1 'll .. .. ll AW g fx -f nies mi. xnxx , .6 U ' A llxng lf.. yr- ,, l f. lfg hn.:' ::hl: n l ' 1--wig, . saga: air. gf, 1 n N uni: ,ggi-ki' ,'1,,q I.-.I 'mv V U ' gf-i 'V' I r 'L Q I 5,' l Q-Fi' J. 55:55---e levi. 1 8-l .' g ' 54' 2 9 Linda Oglesby GUM 'Vu Senatobia Sherry. Oliphant Batesville Terry Oliver Hernando Barbara Orrell Charleston 5 Q , - M2221 ll I I I 'in I1 5.75 P l I Ill 1 : f Beverly Overby Bruce Ira Lee Owen Sumner Bill Palmertree Batesville Peggy Parker Houlka William Parker Collierville, Tenn. john R. Parsons Water Valley james Patterson Slate Springs Mickey Pearson Olive Branch it Crank now? ,vw- Uihw' Gary Peeler Hernando james Perkins Sledge jerry Perkins Batesville Stan Pernell Charleston Charlotte Pierce Vance Sammy Pierce Sarah Larry Pipkin Southaven Allan Powell Phillip Christine Powell Independence Morris Powell Coldwater Dwayne Procter Saulsbury, Tennessee Terry Pugh Batesville Charles Rasco Horn Lake Jeanie Read Lake Cormorant Judy Red Coldwater Bobby Reece Bruce Donna Reece Sardis Larry Rhea Hickory Flat Sheila RiallCS Sardis Bill Rikard Oxford .n1 Patsy Roach Ashland john Roberts Oxford Lundy Robinson Nesbit Betty Rogers Holly Springs Marianne Rooks Sledge Sara Rose Sumner Sandy Rounsaville Charleston Benny Rowland Arkabutla Rebecca Rowland Hickory Flat Sandra Roy Oxford Gary Russell Sardis james Russell Senatobia Tom Ryan Collierville, Tenn. Barbara Samples Ashland Sarah Sanders Senatobia Lloyd Sandidge Lake Cormorant James Savage Coldwater Bill Scott Hernando Dale Scott Hernando Kenneth Scott Charleston Sherel Scott Coldwater Janice Scruggs Coldwater Judy Seymore Tutwiler Margaret Sharp Coldwater William Simpson Southaven Dennis Slade Memphis, Tennessee Carol Smith tt' Charleston John Smith If Webb Martha Smith Holly Springs Phillip Smith Oxford Robert Smith Coldwater Wynne Lewis Smith Sumner What's for dessert tonight J. L. Srnithmier Memphis, Tennessee Sandra Snell Coffeeville Edward Sparks Olive Branch Sherryl Speir Charleston Patricia Sprouse Water Valley Gary Stacks Coldwater Pat Stallings Colliewille, Tenn. Gary Staten Charleston Susan Stevens Coffeeville Brenda Stroupe Ripley Monsoon season begins with just a little shower f ti - e . J ...nd Hal Stroupe Ripley Dennis Sutherland Water Valley Judy Swindoll Sledge Darrell Taylor Water Valley David Taylor Senatobia Joan Teasler Senatobia Vic Theobald Oxford Jewell Terry Lambert Margie Terry Big Creek Charlotte Tewell Batesville Becky Thomas Horn Lake Kay Thomas New Albany George Tierce Phillip Iris Townsend Marks Douglas Triplett Moss Point john Turner Bruce Mauri Turner NVebb Lane Tutor Crowder DeXXfayne Valentine Moscow, Tennessee jackie Van Winkle W'ater Valley 54 Smfx ' 421' ,T Glynda Varner Oxford Oliver Vickery Southaven Judy Waddell Lambert Gary Walker Independence T. H. Walker Jr. Southaven joseph C. Wallace Coldwater Otis Wallace Coldwater Thomas Walls Lambert Hugh Wardlaw Memphis, Tennessee johnette Warner Big Creek Linda Watts Etta James Webb Calhoun City Patricia D. West Coldwater Alma Jean White Senatobia John White Senatobia joy Whiteside Hickory Flat Chris Williams Potts Camp Laura Williams Grenada Dudley Williamson Water Valley Wanda Wilson Lake Cormorant Jim Windham Oxford Frank Woodruff Courtland Bob Wooley Clarksdale Linda Woolfolk Coldwater Theodore Wooten Senatobia Bonnie Workman Sarah Patricia Wright Sardis Gail Young Byhalia A1 Zettergren Memphis, Tennessee Ken Ellis Coldwater Marquee populauon plodesg ten pupp1es keep boys busy FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS ffrom leftj Bob Harris, presidentg Lynette Davis, representativeg Tommy McGregor second vice president Jenny Townley, secretaryg T. O. Earnheart, first vice-president. Freshmen meet challenge of college life Freshmen enter Northwest with bright eyes, ready for the chal- lenge of college life. They meet the confusion of registration and find they can actually enroll unscathed. They learn to live with others, to study instead of cram. They contribute fresh ideas to their clubs and organizations, and provide enthusiastic support for school activities. Officers of the Freshman Class were Bob Harris, presidentg T.O. Earnheart, first vice-presidentg Tommy McGregor, second vice- presidentg jenny Townley, secretaryg and Lynette Davis, class representative. Faculty members serving as advisors were I. M. Koonce, Charles Smedley, 'Robert Bonar, Louis Haven, and Betty Ross Graves. Cx Q R , 61 jo Adams Coffevillc john Adams Oxford Hiram Agner Southaven Michael Alderson Oxford Claudeen Allen Senatobia Edith Allen Olive Branch Patricia Ammons Charleston Bill Anderson Hernando Dennis Anderson Clarksdale Ken Austin Memphis, Tenn. Chuck Autry Memphis, Tenn. john Avant Charleston Pam Axelrod Water Valley Mike Ayers Coffee-:ville Nancy Bagley Tunica Kathy Bailey Coldwater Marita Bailey Calhoun City Carol Baker Horn Lake john Baker Webb David Barmer Coldwater Kathy Barnes Batesville Steve Bartee Hughes, Ark. Ernest Barton Coffeeville James Beeler Sardis Hobson Bef.-man Coffeeville Linda Bolete Sardis Cynthia Benner Pope Burney Bennett Olive Branch Patsy Bennett Senatobia Wayne Berry Sarah Carolyn Best Clarksdale Betty Bevil Memphis, Tenn. Robert Bishop Oxford Gary Black jackson Randy Blackman East Prairie, Missouri .1 Beverly Blackwood Batesville Ginger Blair Coldwater Gene Blount Houlka Helen Bolen Batesville Bret Boling Lake Cormorant Brenda Bolton Pope Debra Brandon Coldwater Kenneth Brasell Batesville Ronald Brawner Nesbit Linder Brazell Batesville joan Brewer Batesville john Brewer Southaven Roy Brooks Houston Sherri Brougher Crenshaw Anzonette Brown Ashland Beth Brown Hernando Carol Brown Sardis Irma Brown Senatobia Jeanine Brown Greenville Johnny Brown Bruce Knox Brown Tula Steve Brown Waverly Randell Browning Southaven Elaine Brummett Oxford Connie Bryant Senatobia Freddie Buchanan Bruce Becky Buford Senatobia Barbara Burgess Hernando Carolyn Burns Pope Deloise Burton Senatobia Lollie Byrd Holly Springs Ronnie Caldwell Grenada Terry Caldwell Memphis, Tenn. Thomas Calhoun Grenada Kathleen Callicott Memphis, Tenn. Tommy E. Callicott Coldwater Janie Calvert Crowder Patti Campbell Millington, Tenn. Sherry Campbell Pope jeff Cannon Calhoun City Johnny Cardwell Waterfimrd Pat Carlton Southaven Miriam Carpenter Senatobia Fran Carroll Walthall Ellett Caulder Oakland Ruth Certion Oxford Patsy Chambers Water Valley Benny Champion Tillatoba Charles Champion Tillatoba Lawanda Champion Tillatoba Ruth Champion Memphis, Tenn. Paula Chapman Memphis, Tenn. John Chappell Carurhersville Robert Chance Hernando Cynthia Childers Ashland Charles Campbell Nesbit It's nice to feel prett at a dance Kathy Childers Ashland Linda Childs Coldwater John Chiozza Memphis, Tenn. Barry Clanton Coldwater Ted Clark Tutwiler Jack Clayton Tunica Darrell Clements Southaven Caroline Cline Batesville Roy Cobern Water Valley Troy Cobern Water Valley Dianne Coker Bruce Laura Coker Charleston Dixie Colbert Oxford Darlene Cole Southaven Doris Cole Batesville Rosemary Cole Calhoun City Shelia Cole Calhoun City Kenny Coleman Oxford Paul Collins Bruce Barry Cook Charleston Nl A! I Candidates tr for good voter turnout TFT' I Ag. Sr' 1,1 5' w If I 1 Dianne Cooper Potts Camp Luthel Cooper Coldwater Sarah Cooper Eupora Thelma Cooper Batesville Wayne Coulter Lcpanto, Arkansas Ben Covington Hernando james Covington Batesville James Cox Water Valley Sol COX Holly Springs Travis Cox Collierville, Tenn. Wayne Cox Memphis, Tennessee Terry Craft Memphis, Tennessee Linda Crawford Coldwater Ronnie Crawford Senatobia Sharon Criss Coffeeville Carol Criswell Charleston jimmy Crocker Memphis, Tenn. Ronald Crowe Byhalia John Crump Calhoun City Shelia Crump Pittsboro jamie Crumpton Ashland Linda Curcio Clarksdale Sandra Dahl Southaven john Darymple Memphis, Tenn. Mary Danqf Senatobia Larry Dandriclge Coldwater Allen Daniel Saulsbury, Tenn. Gary Daniels Potts Camp johnny Darby Nesbit Richard Darby Sardis Larry Darnell Coldwater Don Davidson Oxford Jimmie Davis Dundee Sarah Lee Davis Coldwater Thomas Davis XVater Valley ,v- In '-is William Davis Horn Lake john Deberryr Holly Springs Larry Denson Courtland Sandra DePriest sheiby Debbie Deweese Cleveland Diane Dickey Batesville jimmy Dickey Belen Erma Dickson Bruce Michael Dixon Senatobia Richard Doggett Clarksdale jimmy Doler Calhoun City Bill Dorr Sardis Charles Dotson Tunica Phil Douglas Batesville Mary Claire Dowdle Senatobia Linda Drew Clarksdale Billy Dugger Southaven Bobby Duke Charleston Marilyn Durbin Olive Branch Harold DuVal1 Dundee T. O. Earnheart Tunica Nathalene Easley Houlka Narval Echols Phillip Charlie Edwards Water Valley Dan Edwards Crowder Lynn Edwards Vardaman Robert Edwards Crowder Sharon Elam Senatobia Marilyn Elion Coldwater Jane Ellard Pittsboro Steve Ellett Memphis, Tenn. Roger Elliot Lambert William Embry Bruce Dennis Epps Olive Branch Jerry Estridge Batesville Alan Evans Potts Camp Michael Everett Lambert Sandra Everett Greenwood George Falls Southaven Kathy Farris Nesbit William Fears Amory Dan Fedric Charleston Webber Ferguson Coldwater Edgar Fitts Byhalia Annette Flowers Kilmichael Billy Floyd XVater Valley Annette Ford Oakland Barbara Ford Ashland Gerald Ford Ashland Luke Fortinberry Water Valley Dot France Cormorant David Franks Coldwater Pam Fratesi Greenwood Veeneena Frith Coffeeville Joe Gaines Memphis, Tenn. Randy Gaines Memphis, Tenn. Jack Gardner Tunica Wayne Garrard Clarksdale Steven Gelvin Tunica Daniel Gill Coldwater Teachers donate time to Call games fr!! Carolyn Gordon Coldwater Charlie Gordon Sardis James Gordon Oxford Johnny Gore Lambert Ronnie Grace Coldwater Melvin Grady Coldwater Danny Graham Coldwater G. Gary Graham Crawfordville Jimmy Graham Lambert Billy Gray Hickory Flat Bobby Gray Hickory Flat David Gray Batesville Ruby Gray Senatobia Cathy Green Pittsboro Jerry Green Southaven Benjamin Greene Courtland Earnest Greene Senatobia Gloria Griffin Lambert Bonnie Grimsley Sarah Donny Guest Sumner Steve Guest Sledge Gail Gunter Hickory Flat Dee Dee Guy Memphis, Tenn. Sammy Haley Water Valley Eddie C. Hall Robinsonville 43 -6' , :.-A . gg Q .M , ,I VV V '52 i x I' ea Q xr' QW? -q,-.a.- ho is that at the second table? 5 1 l mana u ml Qna Ronnie Hallmark Lake Cormorant Roosevelt Hammons Senatobia Mary Harden Pope Teresia Hardin Batesville Gary Hardy Batesville L. D. Hardy Batesville Steve Hargett Charleston Hayward Harmon Batesville Bill Harris Water Valley Evelyn Harris Hernando Greg Harris Memphis, Tenn. Robert Harris Holcomb Perry Harrison Batesville Dale Hartzell Batesville Barbra Hassell Coldwater Phyllis Hastings Bmce Allen Havens Cleveland Dewitt Hawkins Hernando Glenda Hawkins Senatobia Sylvia Hawkins Courtland Terry Hayes Southaven Rita Haynes Sarah Sandra Hellums Sarepta Danny Hemphill Oxford james G. Herndon Bmce Patricia Herndon Bruce john Herring Batesville Mike Herring Memphis, Tenn. Dorothy Hill Sardis Janice Hobbs Horn Lake Danny Hobson Ashland Sarah Hodges Clarksdale Carl Hogan Memphis, Tcnn. Donna Hogan Southaven Larry Hogan Hernando Tommy Hogan Sledge Ruth Holden Hickory Flat Sue Holden Batesville john Hollenbeck Courtland Rita Hoover Greenwood Lesa Hope Coldwater Billy Hopkins Clarksdale Ray Horn Batesville Harry House Coldwater Elaine Howell Potts Camp Glenda Hubbard Hernando jesse Hudson Coldwater Darlene Hughes Lambert Dixie Hughes Lambert Wesley Hughes Byhalia Clemmie Hughey Coldwater Odell Humphrey Senatobia Jimmy Hunsucker Hickory Flat Micky Hutchins Big Creek Michael Hyde Cascillo Rosemary Irby Oakland Patricia Irby Oakland Georgia jackson Crowder Brenda James Oxford Henry Jenkins Oxford Robert Jennings Southaven Katie Johnsey Water Valley Marvin Johnson Jerry johnson A Oxford Joyce johnson Senatobia Julia johnson Hernando Walter Johnson Hernando Walter Johnson Tunica Billy Jones Holly Springs Cecil jones Webb Flora Mae jones Dundee Janet jones Holly Springs Terry joe jones Wilson, Arkansas Patricia jones Senatobia joseph Karr Holly Springs Jerry Keel Memphis, Tenn. Rebecca Kellner Greenville Frank Kelly Batesville Peggy Kinery Potts Camp Brenda King Vance Jackie King Vance Murdies King Coldwater Ronald King Water Valley Charles Knight Slate Springs Ronda Knight Slate Springs Ellis Koonce Tunica Gary Kornegay Batesville Morris Kyle Tillatoba Harry Lacefielcl Sarah Don Lack Memphis, Tenn. Herschel Lamb Oxford 'K Q C' There is a time to meditate Beverly Langham Water Valley Sandy Langley Tunica Lynda Langston Memphis, Tenn. Robert Langston Grenada Gary Ledbetter Banner Wesley Leggit Oxford James Lewis Starkville Tom Ligon Clarksdale Unice Lipford Coldwater Guy Loftin Olive Branch Charlene Logan Marks jerry Long Vardaman Lynn Lowe Senatobia Lou Lubiani Clarksdale Dianne McAlexander Holly Springs Snooky McArthur Marks Nell McBroom Sardis Kathy McCallum Potts Camp Vernon McCarver Sarah David McClure Batesville Linda McCluskey Slate Springs james McCook Nesbit Tommy McCormick Senatobia Martha McCullar Water Valley Randy McCullar Memphis, Tenn. Hall scene of Continuous ping pong Billy McDowell Hernando Jimmy McFadden Tutwilcr Janice McGaughy Ashland Larry McGehee Sardis Johnie McGough Jackson, Tenn. Tommy McGregor Pittsboro Charlotte McKenzie Southaven Charles McKibben Marks Walter McKnatt Nesbit Mandy McKnight Marks James McNutt Lambert Pamela McPhail Slate Spring Judy McPherson Lake Cormorant Stanley MacArthur Jonestown Beverly Madison Cofleeville Ora Lee Madkins Courtland Verbon Maness Lake Cormorant Judy Mangrurn Batesville Shirley Mann Bruce Verna Manning Hernando Jimmy Manues 'Iunica Billy Massengill Hickory Flat Susan Mathews Charleston Kathy Maxey Senatobia Gloria May Coldwater Joyce Medley Hernando Raymond Medlin Dundee Sandra Merrill Coldwater Norman Merryman Memphis, Tenn. Dewey Micheletti Paris John Milam Lambert Carey Miller Memphis, Tenn. Kay Miller Tippo Billie Mills Olive Branch Johnny Mills Courtland 'W I Q X , , a h . ,, 4 YZ ? X X 1-,X QC' g, ,S t ,Q 'gi , 'L Q ,I 4 'f 1 Fila E.. X. ss 5 kv 3 4 ie Rita Mills Lambert Stephen Mills Horn Lake Gene Mitchell Lambert Thresa Mitchell Lambert Walter Mitchell Calhoun City june Moberly Hernando Bill Montgomery Oxford Annie Moody Senatobia Eddie Moore Enid jean Moore Holly Springs Ricky Moore Nesbit Jimmy Moorhead Memphis, Tenn. Wanda Morrow Courtland Ann Mullen Cascilla Bruce Mullen Holcomb Alice Murphree Senatobia Jimmy Murphrey Water Valley Tommy Murphy Courtland Rickie Nabors Calhoun City Billy Nance Ashland Gladys Nash Batesville Linda Naylor Waterford Maxine Naylor W'aterford Johnny Neal Lambert Becky Nelson Courtland jerry Nelson Pope Gwen Nixon Byhilia Regina Norwood Senatobia Marion Oates Marks Danny O'Briant Lula David Ormon Memphis, Tenn. Judy Ormon Hickory Flat Steve O'Nea1 Clalksdale Susan Owens Cockrum Georgia Pate Cleveland George Paton Potts Camp Robert Patton Water Valley Russell Paulk Batesville Joan Payne Memphis, Tenn. James Pennington Bclen Janice Perkins Byhalia Jacqueline Perry Horn Lake Phillip Perry Lambert William Phillips Senatobia Walton Pickins jackson Sandra Pinkerton Water Valley Malcolm Poole Potts Camp Eddie Pope Senatobia Pam Pounders Olive Branch Robert Powers Memphis, Tenn. Brenda Pressgrove Charleston Barbara Prestage Water Valley Stella Prestage Lambert Debbie Post Memphis Becky Pratt Pope Mr. Mac alwa s on hand to greet students TW' INC Nan Presley Senatobia Timothy Puckett Sledge Ronnie Purifoy Walls Dana Putnam Memphis, Tenn. Henry Quon, Jr. Hernando Robert Rayburn University Libby Redd Sarah Barbara Reeves Bruce Linda Reeves Senatobia Terry Re-gel Marks Don Reichelderfer Clarksdale Gary Rhodes Senatobia Benjamin Rice Sardis Willye R. Richardson Senatobia Ray Rikard Batesville jim Rimmer Calhoun City Beverly Rivers Clarksdale Bob Roaten Olive Branch Linda Robertson Calhoun City M. Ray Robertson Calhoun City Featurettes boost school spirit --IR l l . l f l J l l 'X m 1 H 9 gli sk. K. ,,r AA lf 5 L... . S. l '-2' J I 1 Elaine Robinson Hernando Terry Rodgers Byhalia Nancie Rotenberry Coffeevllle Robbie Rowe Charleston Allen Rowland Hickory Flat Beverly Rowland Hickory Flat Sandra Rowsey Horn Lake Rita C. Rushing Coldwater Robert Rushing Lambert David Russell Lake Cormorant Linda Russell Bruce Edna Ruth Bruce George Sammons Memphis, Tenn. Caroline Sanders Oxford Debbie Sanders Potts Camp Everlyn Sanford Como Eva Kate Sartain Horn Lake Angulene Saulsberry Phillip Patricia Schiele Lambert Carol Scruggs Sardis Rebecca Seay Potts Camp Lenore Sewell Senatobia Lonnie Shannon Memphis, Tenn. Gary Shaw Coffeeville R. William Shaw Eupora, Ark. Donna Sheffield Tunica Wayne Shelton Nesbit Elton Shields Lambert Bill Simmons Olive Branch Dena Simpson XVater Valley Robert Simpson Southaven Cecil Shinault Bylmlia joey Shinault Bybalia Grant Shipley Coldwater Frank Shoults Memphis, Tenn. jurline Sipp Coldwater Al Sisk Olive Branch Donna Slaughter Batesville Lyn Sledge Robinsonville Clarence Sluder Sardis Brenda Smart Coldwater Billy Smith Pope Dale Smith Batesville Earl Smith Cascilla john Smith Batesville Robert Smith Clarksdale Paul Smoot Byhalia Karen Srnothers Memphis, Tenn. Inette Sneed Oxford Hank Sparrenburger Olive Branch Billy Spencer Tunica Keith Spratlin Calhoun City Ginny Stallings Olive Branch johnny Stanton Hickory Flat Ruth Steele Lambert Courtney Stevens Coffeeville Ronald Stoddard Bellfountaine Bill Stokes Tunica Janet Strickland Clarksdale Rita Stull Coldwater Cliff Subletr Hernando Danny Taclcett Lyon Wanda Tate Coldwater Allen Taylor Enid Pam Taylor Houston, Texas David Teuton Memphis, Tenn. Marty Thacker Pittsboro Cornelia Thomas Coldwater Hugh Thomas Tunica Marjorie Thomas Michigan City Kathleen Thompson Potts Camp - Stanley Thompson Bruce William Tillman Tillatoba Queen Todd Senatobia Creed Tomlinson Red Banks jenny Townley Greenville William Tribble Charleston Toni Trusty Water Valley Janice Turner Olive Branch joe Turner Bruce Rusty Turner Memphis, Tenn. Donald Tutor Houlka Amy Tyler Water Valley Pamela Vance Calhoun City jackie Vick Pope james Vinson Arkabutla Mike Von Boeckman Walls Lee Wade Memphis Rick Walker Senatobia Terry Walker Memphis 1' X I All roads lead to Cafeteria Marilyn Wall Hickory Flat Wanda Waller Crowder Rina Walton Tillatoba Steve Walton Southaven Gary Warner Olive Branch Stanley Watkins Abbeville Lanell Watson Pope Tommy Watts Memphis, Tenn. Michael Webb Horn Lake Gwyn Webster Coldwater W. D. Weeks Tutwiler Dianne Wells Batesville Jackie Wheeler Dundee Mackie Wheeler Batesville Alma J. White Senatobia Dorthea White Senatobia Eddie White Batesville Tim White Sardis John White Senatobia Linda White Batesville Paulette White Hernando Ronnie White Oxford Danny Whitsell Southaven here am I supposed to be? O ff. ll 4 Martha Wicker Clarlgsdalc Van F. XX'icker Batesville joan Wfiginton XV.itcr Valley Russell Wilburn lNIosCnw, Term. Linda Wllb0ufn Wfater Valley T. K. Wfilder Hurn Lake Mildred Wilkins Arkabutla Ann Williams Lambert Carolyn Williams Como George XVilliams Memphis, Tenn. Greta Williams Courtland Judy Williams Hernando Lisa Williams Senatubia Mary Williams Tunica Maxine Williams Coffeevillc Ronnie NX'illiams Sardis James Williamson Water Valley Dianne Willis Tillatnba Leigh Wilson Walls Pearlene Wilson Courtland Robert Wilson Lake Cormorant Vicki Wilson Walls Woody Wilson Memphis, Tenn. David Wimberly Lambert Myfis Vifims Horn Lake Betty K. XX'inters Lambert Claudine Winters Enid Larry Winter Big Creek Marsha Womack Hernando Ann NX'omble XVater Valley Janette Womble XVater Valley Ann Vifoods XVatcr Valley Mabel W'ooten Hernando Roy Vilooten Senatobia Charles XY'ord Sledge Danny Wray Courtland Bonita Wright Calhoun City Cindy Wright Crenshaw Ricky Wyatt Grenada Janice Yarbrough Greenville 31 Al Young 'N -l Senatobia Hallwa s deserted on Frida afternoon I94 .smrlmzxx rmmsr: .ss.vrom4'.xl. a'n.m'rs Qdiib Northwest initiates LPN training with Uxford-Lafayette Hospital Seventeen students enrolled in the first Licensed Practical Nursing program offered by Northwest. The 12-month course of academic study and clinical experience is carried out at the Oxford-Lafayette County Hospital in Oxford. XXfhen the students complete the course, they will assist doctors and registered nurses in giving direct care to patients. In the training program, students not only study anatomy f.zl10z'ej, but also learn to take blood pressure readings and assist the hospital patient. .3 I95 Virginia Louise Elmore Batesville Daisy Hellums Harris Senatobia Jessie L. Harris Bruce Willie Pearl Harrison Senatobia Maureen Hataway Holly Springs Anita Lee Hibbs Taylor Martha Egerson Ivy Taylor Mary Elizabeth Jauclon Courtland Mary Lois Lance Senatobia Martha Lee Love Oxford Julia Elizabeth Morgan Coffeevilfe Carolyn Weeks Palmertree Batesville S-. ,Q 1, .Ji- Iva Mae Stribling Water Valley Oma Jean Walls Water Valley Virginia Claudenc Sartnin Walter Valley Corinne Appleton Scruggs Sardis Opal Lanelle Shccks Oxford In Memoriam Northwest was saddened by the death of Danny Mac Freely of Vardaman December 12 after a brief illness. A freshman majoring in automotive technology, Mr. Freely was an honor student, making the Dean's List for the mid-semester grading period. He had made many friends among his fellow students and the faculty and was active in campus affairs. For his contribution to the life of the college both in and out of the classroom, we are grateful. May the ideals he exemplified be embodied in Northwest students now and in years to come. .,A,. Peggy Jean Acree . . . , . . 119, 149 Doris Jo Adams .... . . . 113, 173 Jo C. Adams ........ . . . 38, 99 Joanne Carter Adams John Wesley Adams .... Paul Allen Adams .... Sherwyn Adams ....... .. Hiram Andrew Agner ...... Carolyn Ainsworth ..... .. Charles C. Ainsworth ...... 149 173 41 98,173 45 41 Kay Frances Akin ..... 113, 149, 213 Michael Rel Alderson ..... Eddie Earl Aldridge .... .. Eddie Dean Alexander ..,.. 100,101, 173 113,149 J. W. Alexander ..... .... 9 8, 149 Billy Wayne Allen . .. . Claudeen Allen . . . Edith D. Allen ...... Robert Edward Allen . . . Patricia Ann Ammons .... Dennis Randolph Anderson James W. Anderson ....... Jane Louise Anderson . . . Larry W. Anderson ....... Thomas Bradley Anderson . William Edward Anderson . William Lee Anderson . . . Hazel Andress ....... Fannie Pearl Andrews . . . Michael Ray Andrews ..... Ronda Lou Andrews .. 103 Robert L. Angel ......... Terry Lee Anthony . . . Thomas A. Appleton William B. Appleton . .. Tommy Ashford ........ Kenneth Dwaine Ashmore . Charles Thomas Austin Ken Dale Austin .......... Charles Warren Autry ..... John David Avant ...... . . Virginia Anne Avery . . . . . Pamela June Axelrod .. 96, Michael Anthony Ayers .... ....173 ...,173 ....173 ....173 113,115 113 149,82 113 173 42 113 105,149 149 28 .... 149 113, 173 113,173 .... 173 31, 117 103,1oa, 118,173 173 Directory Nancy L. Bagley ....... 96, 117, 173 Kathy Gail Bailey .. 55, 65, 108, 173 Marita Ann Bailey ............ 173 Minnie Bailey .... ........... 4 6 Carol Lynn Baker ..... 96, 109, 111, 119,173 Dennis Ray Baker ..,........... Jane Anne Baker ...... 95, 100, 149 John Barry Baker ............. 173 Mary Ellen Baker ..... 76, 102, 103, 109,111,116,149,80 William Woodrow Baker ........ Walter C. Ballard ...... ..... Emily Mae Ballew . . . T. Dianne Banks .... .... 36,109 149 Myra Barber ............ 34, 96 Woodward Graves Barnes . 103, Ronald Joe Barkley ............ David Randolph Barmer .. 113, James Houston Barner . . . . . . . . Katherine Lynn Barnes ..... 113, Woodward Graves Barnes . . Eddie Bamett . . . . . . . . Jahnae Barnett ..... ........ Linda Lou Barnett ........ 149, Ronald Charles Barnett .......... Willis Barnett ........ . . . Daniel Joseph Barrow ........... Robert Jerald Barry ............ Harry Stephen Bartee . 104, 105, Donald Bartlett ................ Ernest Wayne Barton . . . . . . . . James Byron Beeler ........ 1 13, Hobson Dewey Beeman ........ Linda Kay Belote ..... 114, 118, 103, 119, 104, 173 149 173 104, 149 35 32 212 47 149 173 59 173 173 173 173 Charles B. Benefield .............. Maria M. Benites . 95, 109, 116, 117, 118, 149 Cynthia Fay Benner .. 108, 109, 111, 118, 173, 75 Bumey Macon Bennett .......... 173 James Earl Bennett 122, 149, 143 Patsy Bennett ............ 113, 173 William Eugene Benson ........ 149 Albert Charles Benz . . . . . . 150 Albert Wayne Berry . . . . . . 173 Rosemary Berryhill . . . . . . . . . Carolyn Ruth Best . . . . . . 108, 173 Betty Lou Bevil ... ........ . 173 Glenn Eldwin Bien ..... 150, 78, 135 Hardy A. Billingsley ............ Jane Mote Billingsley ........... Patricia E. Birdsong .. 100, 108, 150 Robert Bishop Jr. ............. 173 Gary Lee Black ........ ..... 1 73 Unice Marie Blackburn .... 113, 150 Randall Lee Blackman ..... 113, 173 Beverly Blackwood .... . . . 103, 174 Ginger Carol Blair .... .... 9 6, 174 Elizabeth E. Blaylock ...... 116, 150 Dennis W. Bledsoe . . . . . . . . . Hollis R. Bloodworth ...... 123, 150 Gene R. Blount ...... ..... 1 74 Jo Anne Blue ......... .... 1 13 Martha Ann Bodiford .... .... 1 50 Helen Joyce Bolen ..... ..... 1 74 Bret Jon Boling ....... .... 9 8, 174 Bobbie Jean Bollinger ..... 113, 118, 150 Brenda Dale Bolton .... .... 1 74 Robert Bonar ........ . . . 32 Aileen Bost .... . . . 45 Freddy Bost ........ . . . 45 Medie Earl Boswell . . . . Barry Glenn Bouchillon . . . . . . Freddy Bost .................. 137 George Brenton Bowers .. 102, 103, 104,105,150 Scotty Ray Box ..... 95, 97, 113, 150 William Stephen Box ........... John Elwin Boyd ............... Barnie Troutman Bramlett ....... Debra Yvonne Brandon ..... 96, 174 Kenneth Wayne Brandon ........ John Edward Brandon .......... Betsy Carol Brasell ..... 54, 94, 102, 103,105,109,111,1l9,150 Kenneth Murry Brasell ..... 113, 174 Jessie David Brasher .... ..... Ronald Lee Brawner . . . . . . . 174 Linder Brazell ....... .... 1 74 Joan Edna Brewer . . ..... 174 John Henry Brewer ....... 113, 174 Johnny Wayne Brewer .... ..... I99 William Henry Brewer ..... William Donald Brewer ..... William Tony Brewer . . . Peggy Jean Bridge .... Kenneth Brigham . . . A. M. Briscoe ..... Roy Gene Brooks 123,150 113,83 143 ... 113 ...... 22 .. 29,115 174 Sherrial W. Brougher .......... 174 Anzonette Brown ....... Barry Edward Brown Eva Jeanine Brown .... Frances Carol Brown ..... Irma Doloris Brown . . . Johnny Kay Brown .... Nell Marie Brown .... Ruth Elizabeth Brown .. Steven Lee Brown ........ Wanda Jeanette Brown . . . William Glenn Brown . . Willis Knox Brown .... Randall Rex Browning .... . . . Carl David Brownlee 56,57,174 ..'96, 150 ..... 174 . 113,174 . 113,174 ..... 174 ... 150 ..... 174 . 113,174 ....... 94 94,97,113, 150 ... 174 174 Johnny Franklin Brummett ....... Sue Elaine Brummett .... .. 114,174 Ronnie Ray Brunson ............ Connie Joyce Bryant ..... 96, 97, 174 Joseph Raymond Bryant . Freddie Wayne Buchanan ...-... 133 174 Rebecca A. Buford ......... 97, 118 John Bullock .......... Carl Michael Bumgardner Larry Wayne Bundrum . . John C. Burford ....... Rebecca Ann Burford . . . Barbara Clair Burgess . . . Sandra- Laroy Burgess 26 . 104, 150 ... 109,174 .. 107,113, 119,174 . 113,119,150 Jerry Lamont Burkes ...... . . . 143 Sue Burks ......... Brenda Joyce Burnett .. . Sheron Lynn Burnett . .. 21 113 150 Carolyn Lee Burns .... 103, 119, 174 Joyce Elaine Burns ........ Teresa Gertrude Burt . .. Deloise Burton ....... Douglas Burton . . . 108,150 ..... 151 174 William A. Burton ............ 115 Kent Busbee ...... . . . Bonnie Kay Busby . . . 200 35,39,127 151 Ellis Lee Butler . . . . . . 151 Richard Butler .... ....... 1 22 Jack Butts ........ ...... 2 1, 32 Mable Evelyn Byars ..... 96, 97, 116, 151 Tommie Edgar Byars ... ,... 151 Roger Bynum ...... ...... Lollie Mae Byrd ...... . . . 114, 174 Randy Everidge Byrd . . . . . . . . . -C- 174 Terry Wayne Caldwell ...... 97, 174 174 Kathleen E. Callicott . 108, 109, 174 Ronald Thomas Caldwell ....... Thomas Ray Colhoun .......... Tommye Lynn Callicott ........ 175 Michanel Dane Callihan ........ 151 Rebecca Jane Calvert ...... 113, 175 Bobby Louie Camp . . . Teddy Eugene Camp . . . Charles R. Campbell . Patricia Sue Campbell . . . Robert M. Campbell . . . H.. 95, . 96,97, 110,116, 113, 151 99, 151 175 33 Sherry Jo Campbell .... . . . 175 Jeffrey Lewis Cannon . . ....... 175 John F. Cardwell ......... 123, 175 Sandra Faye Carlisle .. 95, 100, 116, 118,151 Patricia Ann Carlton . 102, 103, 105, 175 Anita Brown Carmichael .... .. James Harold Carmon .......... Deborah Kay Carpenter . . . 103, 113, 116,151 Howard Carpenter .. 34, 96, 97, 110 Linda C. Carpenter . .. 108, 113, 151 Marvin T. Carpenter ...... 151, 143 Miriam Carol Carpenter .. 102, 103, 105, 108, 175 Phillip Wade Carroll . 108, 118, 175 James Michael Carson ........... 41 Earl Carter ........ james Lester Carver .... . 152 Ira David Casey ..... 152, 84 Gerald Luther Castilo .... . . . 152 Ellett Caulder jr. ...... . . . 175 Jimmy Wayne Cavallo . . . . . . . . . Ruth N. Certion ...... .... 9 6, 175 Terry Chadwell .... ..... 1 13 Patsy Rich Chambers . . . . . . 175 Benny Clark Champion ........ 175 Mary Ruth Champion . 111, 113, 175 Robert Eugene Chance ...... 96, 175 Bertha Kay Champman ......... 152 Mary Ann Chapman ....... 118, 152 Paula K. Chapman ........ 113, 175 John Daniel Chappell .... ..... 1 75 James Wallace Chapuis .... . Katherine R. Chatham . Cynthia jean Childers .... ..... 1 75 Kathy Leone Childers ...... 113, 176 Lenas Lee Childers .... .... Linda Joyce Childs .... .. . 176 Ronnie Ladell Childs ........... John Mario Chiozza ....... 113, 176 Larry L. Chrestman ........ 123, 152 Edward Preston Christ . 75, 111, 152 Samuel Christ ....... ..... 3 1, 111 Benny Smith Chunn .... . 113 James Barry Clanton . . . . . 123, 176 Donald Gean Clark . . .. ...... . . . 113 Gary Paul Clark ...... 113, 152, 143 Jesse McKibben Clark ..... 113, 152 Norman Azier Clark . . . .... . 152 Ted Alford Clark .. . .... y123, 176 C. Jack Clayton ........ 110,l98, 176 James Darrell Clements ..... 98, 110, 176 Caroline Dorr Cline .. 100, 107, 176 Thomas D. Coats .............. 24 Michael A. Cobb ...... ..... 1 52 Pamela Eugene Cobb ....... 95, 153 Roy Cobern . . Troy Cobern .... M. lfarline Cocke . . John Sherman Coker , Laura jean Coker . . . . 113. II3, Mary Dianne Coker ....... Ili, Wilburn Wesson Coker Dixie Leona Colbert . . . Charles Rex Cole .... Doris 'lean Cole .... Hazel Darlene Cole .. Rose Mary Cole .... Shelia G. Cole . . . Thomas Lee Cole .... Carmen Lynn Coleman . . Kenny Glenn Coleman . Gary Lynn Collier .... . Benny Dee Collins . .. Mary Frances Collins .. Paul Collins .......... Charles Ray Comslick . . David Conway ....,. Barry Dean Cook .... Roy P. Cook ...... Alan Gary Cooper ..... Brenda Dianne Cooper . Luthel Cooper ....... Sarah Joyce Cooper . . . Thelma Cooper ..... Earline W. Copeland .. Charles Sherian Corey . . Hezekiah Corpetts ..... Mary Lou Cothern . . . Dorothy Louise Cotten . Thomas Wayne Coulter . Phyllis Angela Cousar .. Ben Henry Covington . . james Richard Covington Michael Lee Covington . Billy joe Cox ........ Clinton Wayne Cox . . james Curtis Cox .... Paul Arnold Cox . . . Sol Patrick Cox . .. Travis Reid Cox .... Terry Wayne Craft . . . john Bruce Craven 98, 99, 94, 113, 104, 54, 114 99 .. 118, .. 113, ,. 109, 92, 92, 98, 111, 110 35 113, 123, 118, ! 1 176 176 153 152 176 176 176 38 176 176 176 176 33 176 174 123 176 47 153 177 177 177 177 .46 153 153 117, 153 111, 177 99, 152 177 177 153 124 177 177 177 177 177 143 201 James Lynn Crawford . . Linda Lee Crawford . . . Paul Rodney Crawford ..,.. Ronald Dwain Crawford Ronald Clay Crenshaw . Sharon Dianne Criss .. 111 96, 108 118 Carole Ann Criswell . 103, 105, James Warfield Crocker Marjorie Nell Crocker . . . Davie Thomas Crockett Michael Wayne Crockett Sharon Worley Crockett Ronald Harold Crowe . . John Dean Crump .... Sheila Lynn Crump .... Jamie Inez Crumpton .. Barbara Ann Cruse .... Fred Cummings .... George Cunninghan . . . Linda Carol Curcio .... Woodie C. Curtis -D- Sandra Faye Dahl ..... John Marshall Dalrymple Mary B. Dancy ....... Larry Louis Danridge ...... H.. 98, 111 .. 114, 177, Allen Maurice Daniel ....... 98 James Gary Daniels .... Lula Daniels ....... Bobbie Darby ........ Ellis Woolfolk Darby . . 111 7 9 Janet Lee Darby ....... 118, Jennie Kay Darby ............. Judy Lynn Darby . .. . 118, Price Darby ............... 42 Richard Howard Darby . 100, Risa Carol Darby ...... 90, Larry Darnell . . . . . . 177 Frank Darst . . . ...... . . . . Don Davidson .... ..... Alfred Owen Davis . . . . . . 98, Bobby Lee Davis .... .... Cedreck Gene Davis . . . . . . Danny Clark Davis .... 202 177 111 177 11L 177 108, 177 110, 177 153 133, 153 177 177 177 177 153 177 177 177 177 138 177 177 46 45 153 177 153 110 177 153 143 113 177 153 153 Dorothy Carol Davis .... Donald Paul Davis ..... Douglas Whalen Davis .... Dudley Davis ........ . . Jimmy Lee Davis . . . . . John Francis Davis ....... ... 153 . 31, 111 123, 177 Lila Lynette Davis ...... 91, 94, 172 Roy M. Davis 103, 104, Sarah Lee Davis .......... Thomas Patton Davis ...... Timothy Davis Jr. ..... . . . William Lewis Davis Kenneth Perry Day ..... Katherine Moore Dean .... Larry Monroe Deaton . 104, Thomas Cecil Deaton ..... John Patrick DeBerry . . . Brenda Marie Dennis ...... Walter Larry Denson ..... Thomas Hammond Denton . Sandra Jayne DePriest .... 111,153 113,177 110,177 122 154 7 178 154 119,154 96 178 113,154 178 ... 118, 154 178 Eddie DeShazo ............ 29, 115 Deborah Ann Deweese ..... Lavern Dhority ........ John Charles Diamond .... Thomas Larry Dickerson .. Diane Mary Dickey ..... Gary Steve Dickey ........ Grady Lamar Dickey .. 95, Jimmy Dewell Dickey . . . Phillip David Dickey . .. 108,178 47 154 178 113 113, 123, 213 .... 178 .. .. 154 Erma Faye Dickson .... Nolan Stuart Dickson ...... 117, Ferrell Terry Dixon ........... Michael Thomas Dixon .... James Elbert Dobbs ..... . 111 James Stephen Dodson ......... Richard Anthony Doggett . 110, Jimmy Dale Doler ............ Mary Jo Dorr ......... 96, 108, William Eugene Dorr . . Sandra Kay Dorris .. Charles O. Dotson .. Bobby Jerry Douglas . . . Philip Douglas ..... Sheila Jean Douglas . . . Tommy Lee Douglas . . . Mary Claire Dowdle . . . Thelma A. Dowis . . . James Leonard Drake . . Linda Susan Drew .... Billy Lew Dugger .. 91 Bobby Ray Duke ...... Claude Vernon Duke .. John Glenn Dungan . . . Robert Stephen Dunn . . Marilyn Ruth Durbin . . Robert Michael Durham Harold Ray Duvall . . . Alvis Lee Dye . . . Daryl F. Dye ......... 111 178 154 154 178 111 178 178 154 178 154 178 ... 178 ... 178 154 114,178 98,100, 178 106 178 154 122 154 .... 178 123, 127, 154 123,178 Gerald Wayne Dye .... . . . 154 -E- Constance Earl ................ 35 Thomas Oliver Earnheart .. 94, 100, 104,113,172,178 Catherine Ann Elsey ....... 100, 154 James David Easley .... Nathalene Mae Easley . . . Narvall Echols ........ Wilson Edmondson Betty Jean Edwards ..... Carol Jean Edwards .... Charlie Lowell Edwards . Daniel Hugh Edwards .. David W. Edwards .... James Melvin Edwards . . Myrl Lynn Edwards .... Robert Don Edwards Linda Sharon Elam . . . . Marilyn Joyce Elion Mary Jane Ellard .... Robert Steven Ellett Roger Dale Elliot ..... 154 . ... 178 ... 178 ....... 59 ... 113,154 ....... 155 .. 113,178 . ,.... 178 ... 155 . ..... 155 ... 119,178 ...,... 178 ... 107,178 178 178 178 178 William Kenneth Ellis ...... 96, 102, 1o3,1o4, Jimmie Lynn Elmore .... Virginia Louise Elmore . T 1 f 105,118,171 .. 196 Kirk Todd Embrey ............. William Darrel Embrey .... 113, 178 David Embry .................. Donald Gene Emerson . . . . . Dennis Wayne Epps . . . . . . 178 Ellen Welch Erwin . . . . Nancy Jane Erwin ..... . . . 155 William Larry Erwin ........... Jerry Boe Estridge .... 123, 178, 143 William S. Etheridge ........... Don Eure .......... .... 2 5, 39 Alan Evans .................. 179 Suzanne Evans . 56, 57, 63, 102, 103, 105,107,118,106,155 113,179 Thomas Michael Everett ........ 179 Sandra Kay Everett ........ -F- Dorothy Jo Fair ....... 95, 1.18, 155 John Davis Fair ... ..... . . .. John Edward Fair ..... . . George Thomas Falls .... .. . 179 Harry Clifford Fancher ........ 133 Marguerite Keesee Fant 113, 155 Larry Noble Farmer ........... 143 Bruce Miller Farley .... ..... 1 55 Carmen Kathleen Farris 108, 179 Lois Ann Farris ....... ...... William Terry Fears . . . . . . 179 Daniel Luther Fedric .... . . . 179 'Y Gerald R. Ferguson ...., Harold Lloyd Ferguson . . . Paul Martin Ferguson .... Webber Wayne Ferguson .... Donna Lynn Fields 103 Terry Don File .......... Margaret Claire Fisher Dennis Ray Fitts ..... Edgar Lee Fitts ........ . . Albert Ernest Fletcher ..... Dr. John Flowers . . . William Robert Floyd ..... ....179 155,113 .. 155 .. 155 .... 179 104,115. 156 Harry Lee Floate . . . . . . 39, 118, 86 179 Mary Annette Flowers .. 96, 97, 179 Bonnie Jean Flynn . . . . . . Annette White Ford .... Barbara Sue Ford .... Gerald Wayne Ford .... Luke W. Fortinberry David Claude Foster .. 94, Ronnie Gale Foster . . . Lula Mae Fowler . . . Rupert Larry Fowler .... .. 179 .. 179 .. 179 179 11O,118, 133, 156 39 Marguerite Fowlkes .... 34, 96 Dorothy Landers France .. Hugh Carl Franklin .... Larry Van Franklin . . . . Sandra Kay Franks . . . . . . .., EL'- 'I 113, 179 .... 156 118,156 203 William David Franks Pamela Faye Fratesi .. Danny Mac Freely .... Nora Rebecca Freeman Jimmy Newton French ..179 179 .... 105,105, 156 Veeneena Ann Frith ....... 113, 179 Frances Barbara Furman ......... Jimmy Allen Furr .... -G- Phillip Wayne Gabbert Joe Keith Gaines ..... Preston Clay Gaines .. Randy Earl Gaines ..156 .,156 .. 179 ..179 Alan L. Gallant ................ Constance A. Gallant . 109, 116, 156, 79 Leroy Gallant ...... Donald Dwight Gann . . . David Robert Garner Jack Wayne Gardner John Kyle Garner .... Dr. June Gardner .... Arthur Wayne Garrard Randall Lane Garrett Patsy Garrison ..... Joyce E. Gartrell ..... Gerald Wayne Gatlin . . . John Rowland Gault . Steven Eugene Gelvin Louie Hicks Gerrard . Marian Frances Gibson Bettye R. Gilbert .... Wilka Inmod Gilder . Daniel Mosby Gill . . . Terry Lee Gillespie . . Russell Edward Glass . Hershel Burt Glenn . Zula Glenn ........ Rhonda Going .... Bonnie E. Goodnight Marie Mullins Goodwin . Carolyn Gordon ....... 41 ..156 53 179 96,110,113 ........ 2,24 ..179 .. 156 ..156 .. .. 113 94, 95, 123, 113, 179 ..156 46 ... 113,179 .. 95,157 .... 157 ... 57,94 96,157,79 180 Charles M. Gordon . . . . . . 113, 180 James A. Gordon .... James Eddie Gordon ....... 122, 180 Reginald Devon Gordon .... 99, 157 204 Johnny L. Gore ........ 91, 118, Larry Edward Gooch .......... William Dudley Gooch .... .. . Glen Maxwell Gowen .... . . Ronnie W. Grace .... . . . Melvin Grady ........ . . . Jarf' .s Peyton Graeber .... . . Claudia Graham ..... . . . Danny Ray Graham . . . . . . David Gene Graham ............ Grover Gary Graham . 113, 180, Jimmy Wayne Graham ......... Joyce B. Graham ..... Carolyn E. Grantham .. .. James C. Grantham . . . . . Betty Ross Graves .... . . . James M. Graves . . . Arthur Ray Gray . . . Billie Bob Gray .... . . . Billy Ray Gray .... . . BobbyLeeGray... David Wayne Gray . . . . . . 113, 180 110 180 180 157 180 212 180 113 42 40 180 180 1.80 Margaret Ann Gray .. .... 115 Marie Gray ...... 32 Ruby Eunee Gray . . . . . . . 180 Cathy Darnell Green ...... 114, 180 Jerry Willis Green .... .... 9 6, 180 Sandra Kay Green . . . . . . 108, 157 Ben Lee Green .... . 180 Davis H. Greene .... .. . 157 Earnest Greene ....... .. . 180 Edward Foster Greene .... . . . Linda C. Gresham ........ . . . 113 Marvin Johnson Gresham ........ Frances Dianne Griffin . 98, 99, Gloria Elmira Griffin Vicki Belinda Griffin . 62, 100, Walter Lloyd Griffin Dennis Ancil Griffis . . . . . . Edward Lee Griffis .... . . . Bonnie Lou Grimsley .... . . . Freddy Duane Grinder . . . . . Donald Allen Guest . . . . . . 157, sz 180 108, 157 157 180 180 Robert Steve Guest .... Sarah Jane Guest ..... Josephine Gully ..,... Wanda Gail Gunter .... Nancy Diane Guy . . ..fi.. David Holmes Hale .... Barbara Jeanne Haley . . . Michael Wood Haley Samuel Dorsey Haley . . . . . . Eddie Clyde Hall . . . Hershel R. Hall ..... Samuel David Hall ..... Ronald Dale Hallmark .... . Harold lired Halstead . . . . . Barbara Ann Hamblett ..... Richard Hamer ...... Roosevelt Hammond ....... Jerry L. Haney ..... J. Larry Hawkins Sylvia Hankins ...... ... 180 157,213 .... 44 .. 180 .. 180 ., 157 ... 180 122,180 .... 47 ... 181 .99,38 113,157 41 97,181 113,157 .., 113 Harvey Lee Haraway ........... Mary Jane Harden ...... 96, 97, 181 Teresia Ann Hardin William Norris Harding Gary Wayne Hardy .... L. D. Hardy ....... Michael John Hare . . . David Ronald Hargett . Donald Steven Hargett . lf. H. Harmon ..... . Hayward Lee Harmon . . Tommy Howard Harper William Harrington . . . ....H.. 181 97, 110, 113 .. 181 .. 181 .. 113 100,121 181,143 ...H 41 ...181 .. 157 Amanda Elizabeth Harris Daisy Hellums Harris Jessie L. Harris ....... Willie Pearl Harrison . .. Arthur Clayton Harris .. Darwin Davy Harris .... Evelyn Marguerite Harris Robert Thomas Harris . . Steven Gregory Harris . . William George Harris . . Zada Ann Harris ...... Cecil Perrin Harrison Danny Ray Hartley . . . Anges Dale Hartzell .... Linda Kay Hartzell 113, 119 Rickey Lee Harwell ......... Barbara Ruth Hassel . . . Phyliss Lee Hastings . . . Maureen Hataway . , . . Pearlene Hatley ...... Harold Edward Haver1 Jan Haven .......... Louis Haven III ..... Allen Lee Havens ..... Dewitt William Hawkins Glenda Ann Hawkins .... . . Sylvia Kay Hawkins Terry Don Hayes ...... 96 172 113 104 6 Wade Horton Hawkins .... .. 98, Rita Faye Haynes .... ....... 7 7 ! 7 7 Thomas Madison Hays .. 92, 93, Sandra Jean Hellums . .. Richard Clyne Helm ..... . . . Danny Webster Hemphill Jerry W. Hendrix ....... . . . ...96, Martha Dickey Hendrix 116, 157 196 196 196 113 181 181 181 181 181 181 157 157 181 181 196 157 37 35 181 97, 181 181 181 181 181 98, 157 181 181 158 Katie Boling Hensley Charlie Timothy Henson James Glyn Herndon .. Patricia Ann Herndon . Donna Faye Herring . . . James Herring ...... Joe Michael Herring . . . John Henry Herring . . . Hal Carlisle Herron Patrick Paul Hell Anita Lee H. Hibbs William Olen Hickey .. Benny C. Hill ...... Dorothy Mae Hill . . . Mary Ester Hill ..... Wayland Dean Hill . .. Sandra Kay Hillhouse . . Janice Louise Hobbs .. Danny Niles Hobson .. Sarah Delane Hodges ...... Carl Allen Hogan ..... Donna Kay Hogan . 90, 94, Larry Hogan .......... Thomas Wayne Hogan . John Stanley Holcombe . Stephen S. Holcombe .. Dallie Sue Holden ........ Ruth Ann Holden ..... Thomas Edward Holland John Kent Hollenbeck . Allen Holliday ...... Linda Mae Hollis .... . William Kenneth Hollis Carson Holloman Jr. . . . Martha B. Holmes .... Terry E. Honeycutt ...181 181 96 ...4l ...181 .,..181 196 ...158 118,181 ... 158 158,84 ... 158 118 181 181 114,181 ,.. 181 119,181 97,181 182 . ...,. 158 113,182 182 .... 182 29 158 133,158 36 110,111,158 Rita Jean Hoover ......... 182 Lesa Ann Hope . . . .. 182 205 Robert Lee Hopkins ..... William Staten Hopkens , Nancy Horn ........... Ray Edgar Horn . . . Lois Horton ......... Randal Clayton Horton . . . Harry Boyd House .... Mary Louise House .... Danny Alton Houston Rupert Houston ...... Thomas Marion Howe . . . Elaine Howell .......... Glenda Ann Hubbard .... Frances Jewell Hudson . . . Jesse Ferrell Hudson ..... Charles Lance Hughes ..113 .. 114 J 3 Darlene E. Hughes ..... 94, 113, Dixie Ann Hughes ...... Edward Ronald Hughes .. Wesley Byron Hughes Clemmie Hughey .... Walton Sellers Huey . . . Odell Humphrey ........ Ollie Mae Humphrey Edward Donald Hunsucker Jimmy Dale Hunsucker .. .. 114, 97, 99, Janet Faye Hunt ..... 103, 113, 117, 119, Micky Hutchins . . . . . . Ralph B. Hutchins Doris Janet Hutchinson . . David Michael Hyde ...... 182, -1-. Erances Rosemary Irby Patricia P. Irby ..... Martha V. Ivy . . . MJ, Georgia Mae Jackson .... Harvey Jackson ..... Linda S. Jackson .... Marilyn B. Jackson ...... Noble Earl Jackson ...... Rosie Marie Jackson . .. Brenda Carol James . .. 113 182 45 182 40 158 182 108 40 182 182 158 182 182 182 182 182 113 182 158 182 116, 158 182 158 143 182 182 196 182 .. 23 25 94, 97, ...... -.- Mary Elizabeth Jaudon . . . . . . David Louie Jendins . . . 206 158 158 182 196 Henry Leon Jenkins . .. Robert Dean Jenkins Arnold Gregg Jester Katie Mae Johnsey . . Billy Eugene Johnson Carolyn Fay Johnson David Lake Johnson Diana Jean Johnson . Hal Clinton ohnson James Henry Johnson James Forest Johnson Jerry Denton Johnson Joyce Ann Johnson . Julia Frances Johnson Laura Rebecca Johnson . 94, Mary Ann Johnson .... . . Marvin Johnson . .. Stephen Williams Johnson . . . 182 182 ..... .123 114,182 158 ...158 158 26 119,158 .., 182 ... 182 114,182 96,116, 117,159 159 ... 182 Walter Earl Johnson .... Walter Jackson Johnson Wendell Verlin Johnson Lura Dean Jolly ....... Cecil Allen Jones . . . Flora Mae Jones ....... Janet Lee Jones ....... James William Jones .... Judy Chapman Jones .... Kathy Diane Jones . . . ... 119, 96, 113, 108,113, 96,11o, Lauren Patricia Jones . . . . . Michael E. Jones ..... Paul Lester Jones .... Terry Joe Jones .. 74, 102, 103, William Lanier Jones . Victor Hughy Jones .. Donald Wayne Jordon Richard Franklin Jordon 105,111, 182 182 159 159 182 183 183 113 183 159 104, 185 182 ...159 af -K- joseph Erskin Karr .... . james Dwight Karras Phillip Allen Keating ....... jerry G. Keel ....... james Lewis Keeling . Rebecca Marshall Kellner ..... Finas Alvan Kelly ....... .. 183 99, 159 .. 183 .. 183 Robert Frank Kelly .... . . . 183 William Laird Kelly . . . . . . 159 William C. Kent .... ..... 1 59 james E. Keyser Jr. . Peggy Ann Kimery 113, 1 102, 31 18,183 Annie Mae King .... ....,... 1 13 Brenda Joyce King ..,. . . . 183 Leone King ........ .... 3 2 Mary Jacqueline King . . . 183 Murdies G. King . . . . . . 183 X N. ' A Y K x S Ronald Lynn King . .. Wilbur L. Kirkland , . John B. Kline ....... Charles Herbert Knight james Jerald Knight . . Ronda Knight ....... Henry B. Koon ...... Ellis Everett Koonce . . J. M. Koonce ....... Catherine Joyce Kopf . James G. Kornegay . . . Henry E. Kowalski . . . james Morris Kyle -L- Harry Lee Lacefield .. Don Edgar Lack ..... David Edward Laird . . .. ..... 159 97, 183 103,104 96,183 ... 183 . 34,35 110,183 ... 183 ... 183 ... 183 ... 183 ... 159 Herschel Leon Lamb .... .... 1 83 James William Lance . . . . . . Mary Lois Lance ..... .... 1 96 Donna Lane . . . , , , 36 Mary Lane ......... ..... 4 6 Beverly I. Langham . . . .... . 184 Sandra Kay Langley ....... 113, 184 Lynda Louise Langston . . .,.. 184 Robert Larue Langston . . .... 184 Carrie Rocille Latimer .... . . . Tommy Leach ....... ..... 1 18 Gary C. Ledbetter .... . . . 118, 184 Glen Albert Ledford .... ,..... 9 9 William V. Lee ...... .... 1 59 Wesley E. Leggitt ....,... .... 1 84 Edwin Franklin Leigh .... .... 1 13 Mildred M. Lester . . . . . . . . . Rita Leverette .... . . . 119, 160 Aaron Lewis ....... ......... 1 60 James Alvah Lewis ..... 95, 113, 184 William Doyle Lewis .......... 1 60 Thomas F. Ligon .... .... 8 14 William N. Liles .... ..... 1 60 Eunice Lipford ...., 184, 138 Lin H. Lipscomb ..... .... 9 9, 160 Clarence Eugene Little .......... Lawrence P. Little .... .... 1 60 Thomas Lee Little .... ...... john Ellis Locke ..... 110, 160 Guy Maxwell Loftin ....... 113, 184 Clovis Harold Logan . . . . . . . . 160 Donald Wayne Logan . . . . . . Elvis Lynn Logan . . . . . . . . . Patricia C. Logan ..... 119, 184 Terri Yvonne Logan .... ..... Thomas Mayfield Logan . . . . . . . 113 Sandra Ann Lollar ........ 117, 160 jerry Wayne Long . .. . . . . 184 Robert Paul Long . james Loomis .... . . . Martha Lee Love ..... .... 1 60 Christopher J. Lovell . . . . . . . . Cora Lynn Lowe ...... . . . 119, 184 Dennis Wayne Lowry ........... Angelo Morgan Lubianai . . 113, 184 Emma Lum ........... .... 1 60 George Ronnie Luther .......... Danny Marion Lyons . 102, 103, 104, 105,160,80 207 MMC, J. D. McAdory ......... Belinda D. McAlexander Paula McAlexander James R. McArthur ...... Michael Greer McArthur Brenda Kay McCamish ..... 105, 119, Vicki McArthur ....... Kathryn M. McCallum ..... Horace V. McArthur ...... Stanley Grant McArthur . . . 93, 108, Sara Nell McBroom ....... IOQ 113 Larry Edward McClain . 95, 110, 7 184 161 161 96,103, 161 185 184 184 184 184 161 Charles R. McClatchy .... 50, 51, 94, 100,101,119,122,148,161,81,78 Howard Cecil McClelland David Hugh McClure ...... Linda Sue McClusky ....... Betty McCollough ..... James Tomme McCook . James P. McCormick Robert T. McCormick . . . 113, Newell McCuistion ..... Martha Ruth McCullar ..... Randall C. McCullar ....... Robert Earl McCullar . . . Hugh David McCulley . . Patricia R. McCutcheon . Billy D. McDowell ..... 119, . 91 91 161 113,184 113,184 44 113,184 20 103,104 184 214 47 113,184 113 184 113 1o8,113, 119,161 113,185 Michael E. McElroy ....... Robert Lee McElroy .... Rames Monroe McFadden Lee McGarrh .......... Benford McGarrity Jr. .. Janice McGaughy ...... Michael Allen McGee . . . James Kenneth McGehee Larry Eugene McGehee .... Johnie Michael McGough Thomas W. McGowan .. Fred Arther McGhee Tommy Gene McGregor Robert Stanley McHann . Llyn Richard McHenry . . McIntosh, George Edward Robert Earl McKay ..... Herbert David McKee .. Charlotte Ann McKenzie Betty Ann McKibben .... Charles Agnew McKibben Hiram W. McKibben . . . Wilma Kay McKibben . . Cynthia C. McKinnon .. Walter Conway McKnatt Johnny David McKnight .... Mandy Allen McKnight Corrine McLendon .... Reece D. McLendon .... Ricky H. McMahan .... 113, 133 185 161 .... 161 113,185 .... 162 113, 185 185 100,172, 185 . 94,97, 118,148 119,161 143 185 ....45 185 . .... 161 .98,99 108 185 98,161 107,185 ..... 28 ... 18 . 161 Grace Anne McMinn H161 Joan Marie McMinn ........... 161 Glenda Ann McNeal . 113,116,119, 161, 83, 214 Brenda Jo McNulty ............ 161 James A. McNutt .... ...... 98,185 Pamela MePhai1 . 56, 57, 90, 92, 99, 109,111,117,118,185,79 Judy McPherson .......... 1 1 5, 1 85 Hilda McRaney ...... . . . 34, 96 ..M. Jerry Wayne Mabry ........... 115 Patrick Henry Madden Beverly Ann Madison Ora Lee Madkins . . . Carl N. Majors . . . Verbon L. Maness . . . 161 113,118,185 ,.... 113,185 41 ... 185,138 Judy Lynn Mangrum ...... 118, 185 Mary Ellen Mangrum 161 Donna Jean Mann ..... 96, 162, 185 Lawrence W. Mann ............ Shirley Jean Mann ..... .. 185 Aaron Doyle Manning 161 Larry Joe Manning ..... ...... Verna Ruth Manning . ,.... 113,185 Jimmy Neal Manues .... .... 1 85 Mary Ellen Maples . . . . . . 96 Donna Jean Marr ...... .... 1 62 James Richard Marshall 162 Andrew M. Martin ...... 98, 99, 162 Charlsie R. Martin 162 Eldon Keith Martin .... . . . 1 pi., Q . ' 1 Q I 1 i E l 1 l l 1 1 11 1 Ii I I 1 1 Henry O. Martin . . . . . Kenny Martin ................ 162 Karen E. Martindale .. 102, 103, 162 Ronald B. Martindale . 95, 110, 133, 162 Harvey Delane Mask . . . .. Donnell Mason ........ .. 136 Rodney Keith Mason .... .. 162 Billy Thomas Massengill .. 185 Michael Massey ........ .... 1 13 Sherry Matthews .... .. 96, 162 Harbey W. Matthews . . . . . . . . Susan june Mathews .... . . 185 Gloria Ruth May .... . . 185 Kathy Eileen Maxey .... .. 185 Teddy J. May ....... . Mildred S. Meacham . .. 27 Gloria Ruth May ..... . . 185 Joyce E. Medly ........ .. 185 Raymond Carl Medlin ......... 185 William E. Meek .... 115, 162 Charles D. Melton ..... . 113 Larry H. Melton ....... .. 162 Elborn E. Mendenhall . . . . . . 38 Sandra Kay Merrill ...... . . 185 Norman Dale Merryman ....... 185 Floyd Lawanda Meurrier .... 109, 81 joe Roberson Muerrier .... 103, 104, 105 Daniel H. Michel . .. . . 98 162 Marcia Michelleti . . . . . . . Virgil D. Michelletti ...... 185, 143 Beverly Michillin .. .... 113 john David Milam ............ 185 Brenda Kay Miles .. 56 57, 113 162 Barbara jean Miller ............ Linda Kay Miller .... ...... 1 85 Robert C. Miller .... .... 9 9 185 Charles B. Milliorn . . . . . . . . . . Billie M. Mills ..... . . 96, 97 185 Gail Mills ..... ....... 4 5 Johnny L. Mills . . . .. 94 185 Paul S. Mills ..... .. 162 Rita Diane Mills . . . ..... . 185 Samuel Ray Mills . .. ..... 123, 143 Stephen Dale Mills ..... 74, 75, 102, 103,111,186 Donald Terry Mitchell ......... Harvey Gene Mitchell .. 186 Shelia Ruth Mitchell .... . . 162 Teresa Ann Mitchell ....... Vivian Lea Mitchell 108, Walter Mitchell ..... ........ june Carol Moberly ..... 53, 64, 186 162 186 186 Mary R. Montgomery ........... William Boyd Montgomery .. Annie B. Moody .............. Clinton Richard Mooney David Raymond Mooney Mary Potts Mooney .... Barbara jean Moore Daniel Glenn Moore . . . Eddie Willie Moore james Leslie Moore .... Rita Kay Moore . .. Wallace Moore ....... William Richard Moore james L. Moorehead . . . Julia E. Morgan Wayne T. Morgan . .. Abe Lincoln Morris John W. Morris John W. Morris .... Leonard Morris ...... Wanda Faye Morrow . . William Cecil Morrow . Arthur David Moss . . . Earl Wayne Moyer . . . Bruce E. Mullen ..... Patricia Ann Mullen . . . Spencer M. Mullen . . . 186 186 186 162 186 99, 122 .. 103, 162 124 115, 186 186 196 163 186 95 163 186 90, 186 Alton Davis Mullins ....... Timothy Warren Murchison . . . Alice Faye Murphree ........,. 186 Travis E. Murphree .. 122, 163, 143 jimmy Lee Murphrey ...,...... 186 Hilliard jesse Murphy . . . 91, 92, 93, 133, 163 Tommy Lee Murphy . . ..,.. 186 WN- Rickie C. Nabors .... ,... 1 86 Sarah Nall ............,...... 46 Brian R. Nance .. 118, 123, 113, 163 William P. Nance ............. 186 Dorothy Anne Nordozzi . . . . . . . 163 Gladys Nash ........ ..... 1 86 Linda Faye Naylor .... .... 9 6, 186 Maxine Naylor . . . . . . . 186 james Roy Neal .... john W. Neal .... ....... 1 86 Ira Franklin Neely ..... 98, 110, 163 jerry Wayne Nelson ........... 186 Margaret R. Nelson ...... .... 1 86 Horris William Newsom ....... joe M. Newton ,..,. 95, 96, 97, 109, 110,118,283 Louise B. Newton . . . .... 103, 163 Gwen Alice Nixon ..... 96, 119, 186 Randall Clark Nixon .......... Paul W. Norris ...... 75, 96, 97, 163 Barbara jan Norwood .......... 163 Benny H. Norwood .. .... 113 209 James Kelly Norwood . . . . . . . Regina Norwood . . . . . . . Joe Mack Nunley . . . ..r3.. Richard Oakley ........ .... 135 186 163 133 Robert Edward Oakley ....... 27, 36 Marian Leigh Oates .... .... Danny H. Obriant . . . . . . . Elizabeth S. Obriant .... .... Warren O'Conner .... ...... Linda Faye Oglesby ....... 113, 186 186 103 164 Sherry Ellen Olipahnt . 109, 116, 164 Terry Woodrow Oliver ..... 99, 104,119 Robert Glenn O'Neal .......... Steve C. O'Neal .............. James David Oram .... 95, 100 Judy Ann Ormon .... ....... Barbara Gail Orrell . . . . . . . Joe Dennis Osborne .... ..... Beverly Ruth Overby ....... 95, Danny Lynn Owen . . . . . . . Ira Lee Owen ..... Glenda Susan Owens ....... 94, -p- Carolyn Palmer ............ 35, Billy Derral Palmertree ......... Carolyn Weeks Palmertree ...... John W. Parker ............... Peggy Anne Parker . . . .. . 113 William Paul Parker ....... 106 2I0 101 164 113 186 186 186 164 164 133 164 186 118 164 196 164 164 John Randall Parsons .... 92, 93, Georgia Ann Pate .... George D. Paton . . . 94, 97,100,164 186 187 Frank A. Patterson . . . .... . . . . Robert Earl Patton . . . Russell D. Paulk . . . Joan Gail Payne ...... Margaret Leigh Pearson Gary Riley Peeler .... Janice Pelton ......... James B. Pennington .. James Green Pennington James Glenn Perkins . . .- Jerry Gale Perkins ..... Loretta Janice Perkins . . Sammy Wilson Perkins . Stanley Wilson Perkins . Stanley Roy Pernell .... Jacqueline Perry Phillip A. Perry Susan Diann Perry .. Gustaf G. Peterson .... James B. Petrea ....... L. Kay Tidwell Phillips William Varner Phillips Claudia Pickens ....... Walton R. Pickens .... Mary Charlotte Pierce . . Samuel Edward Pierce . William Victor Perkins . 94,98,164 James Irby Patterson ..... ... 110,187 187 ........ 187 ,... 74,105, 164 .. 165 36 .. ...187 165 165 165 .. ...187 123, 165 187 187 32 ........- .. 100,187 40 187 ... 108,1565 ..... 94,165 Sandra Kay Pinkerton ...... 113,187 Edward Creekmore Pipkin ....... Larry Joe Pipkin ....... . . . 96, 165 John Poag ........ Phil C. Poinde.:ter .. John Leslie Pool ...... Gary Malcolm Poole . . . Eddie. L. Pope ....... 61 187 119,187 Deborah Ann Post ............ 187 Morris Lavell Powell . 109, 116, 165 Ruth Christine Powell . 96, Sanford Powell ....... William Allan Powell .... Robert Morgan Powers Rebecca Louise Pratt . . . Nannie Shoffner Presley Brenda Dianne Pressgrove Barbara Sue Prestage .. Stella E. Prestage .... Dennis D. Pritchard .. Dwayne G. Proctor .... Timothy Reed Puckett Terry Lee Pugh ...... John Ray Pulley ...... 109,116, 165, 81 34,118 165 187 108,187 ,... 188 90, 92, 100,118,187 113,187 114,187 .... 115 98,165 .. 188 ..165 .. 122 Danny Wayne Purcell ........... Ronnie Lea Purifoy .... Mary C. Puryear Dana M. Putnam .... ,Qi Henry K. Quon .... 9 117, 88 45 ..188 .. 188 -R- Barbara Ann Raines .. Emile Ramsey ..... Charles F. Rasco ...... Kennedy Lee Rather . . Robert Kent Rayburn . Billie Jean Read ...... Michael Reagan Judy Carol Red . , . Olivia H. Redd ....... Alfred I. Redden .... Joan Reid .......... Bobby Wayne Reece . Donna Marie Reese .. Barbara Anne Reeves . Linda Kay Reeves .... Terry Lynne Regel Donald M. Reichelderfer .. Tommy Wayne Reid . . Ralph G. Respess .... Larry Allen Rhea ..,. Gary Elton Rhodes ........ 113, Sheila P. Riales . 109, Benjamin B. Rice ..... Willye Ruth Richardson William Riley Rikard . W. Rayford Rikard . . . James Robert Rimmer . Ralph S. Ritis ....... Beverly A. Rivers .... Patsy E. Roach ...... Robert Keith Roaten . . Carolyn Roberson .... Dianna Louise Roberson James Ray Roberson .. Jerry Wayne Roberson Larry Edward Roberson John Charles Roberts .. 98, Walter I-I. Roberts Linda Faye Robertson . Marshall Ray Robertson Ann R. Robinson .... Felix E. Robinson .... Floyd Lundy Robinson Henry Frank Robinson Iva Robinson ........ Marian Elaine Robinson 36 . 74,102,165 110,118,188 100,113 165 99 165 . 114,188,82 33 101 104,105, 111,165,106 103, 108, 165 ........ 188 .... 188 . ...... 188 113,188 165 188 116,117,118, 165 . 75,111,188 ........ 188 .. .. 188 .. .. 188 ... .. 188 ...... 188 113, 166 ..... 113,188 166 ..... 113,188 ........ 188 .. ...45 .. ...40 ..166 .. ...26 .... .. 189 R. R. Robison ....... Jessie Jean Rochelle Betty Jean Rodgers .... John Terry Rodgers .. Marianne Rooks . . . . . . . . . Sara Marie Rose Jewell Ross ......... ... 28 113 166 113 188 166 ..166 Nancie Jo Rotenberry . 113, 118, 189 Sandra Ann Rounsaville Robbie Louise Rowe . . Benny Frank Rowland Beverly Ann Rowland . Harold Allen Rowland . Rebecca Jane Rowland . Sandra Kay Rowsey . . . Sandra Jean B. Roy , . . Rita Faye Rushing ......... Robert Bernard Rushing David Allen Russell ....... Gary Karl Russell .... James D. Russell ..... James Michael Russell . Linda June Russell William Chamberlin Russell . . Edna Earl Ruth ...... ,108, 166 .. .. 189 ..166 ...189 189 113,166 ... 189 ... 166 113,189 ... 189 189,137 133,166 ... 166 109,113 ... 189 ... 189 James R. Rutherford .... . R. E. Rutherford ........... 39 Anith N. Russell ............... Alan Thomas Ryan . 61, 94, 95, 110, 117,133,166 -.5- George William Sammons ...... 189 Barbara Ann Samples ...... 119, 166 Kenneth M. Samuels .... ...... Debra Ann Sanders .. 114, 189 Katherine C. Sanders .......... 189 Sarah Joann Sanders .. 113, 119, 166 Lloyd D. Sandidge ............ 166 Everlyn Sandford ..... 96, 189 Salvatore Kelly Sansome . . . . . . . . Eva Kate Sartain ..... .... 1 89 Virginia C. Sartain . . . . . . . 197 Angulene Saulsberry .. .... 189 Jane Saunders ...... . . . James Carl Savage ...... .... 1 66 Melvin D. Scarborough . Cecil Nolan Schiele ..... Max Renard Schiele . . . . . Patricia Ann Schiele .... .... 1 89 James M. Scmitz ............... ,, A 1 'fu ' 'f 2ll Ol1ve C Scoggxns Dorrlce Dale Scott Kenneth Powell Scott Sherel Ann Scott W1ll1am Deloy Scott Carol Ann Scruggs Cormne Appleton Scruggs amce Faye Scruggs John Curtls Sealy Luc1e Page Seay Rebecca Seay Robert Seay Hazel Lenore Sewell Davld Txmothy Sexton Judy Calett Seymore ames B Shackelford Danxel Rnchmond Shannon Lonnxe Cooper Shannon Gary Martln Shaw Les Paul Shaw W1ll1am Rlley Shaw Opal Lanelle Sheeks Donna Marxe Sheffxeld Thomas Wayne Shelton Elton Chmon Shlelds Cecll Blanton Shmault oey Wrenn Shlnault Grant P Shlpley Frank Collmer Shoults Everett Bryant Shoup Shen Graves Shoup Wayne Aaron Slmmons Wllllam Clrfton Sxmmons Thomrs W1yne Sxmmons Northwest Representat1ves n State Mr and Mlss Future Busxness Executnve contest let I0 rzglat alternate Gary Graham Ol1verV1ckery Llnda Barnett alternate Carol Smlth 2I2 8 8 8 8 Dena Dale Sxmpson Steve Perry Slmpson Robert Lee Sxmpson W1ll1am joseph Slmpson Danny oe Smg urlme Slpp Alfred Lewxs S1sk ames Lewxs Skelton Dennls james Slade Donna Kay Slaughter Eula Lyn Sledge Brenda Kay Smart Patsy Smart Charles Smedley 29 100 103 Alan Roger Smnth Bxlly Everett Smxth 113 190 Carol Ann Smlth 113 119 167 Dolph Smlth Frances Keron Smlth Henry Earl Smith ames Mxchael Smxth ames Whxtt Smlth ohn A Smlth john Wnlham Smlth Kenneth Ray Smnth Larry Joe Smlth Lewls Wayne Smlth Lorene S Smlth Martha Frances Smlth Ph1ll1p Paul Smnth Robert Claude Smxth Robert Earl Sm1th Shlrley Ann Smlth 0 W1ll1am Burton Smxth ack Smlthmxer ames L Smnthmxer Paul Gllbert Smoot Karen Yvonne Smothers Katherm Inette Sneed Sandra Snell Roland Raymond Sorelle Gerry Wayne Sowell L L Sowell Edward Earl Sparks Henry W Sparrenberger Ralph B Spears Sherryl Lorraxne Spe1r Bllly Gene Spencer Dorothy Ann Spencer Clyde Kexth Spratlxn Patncn Gale Sprouse Rulon Rlchard Stacy Mary Vlfglnla Stallmgs Patr1c1a Ann Stallmgs Lynn D Stampley ohnny Earl Stanton Gary Lee Staten 99 117 Ruth Anne Steele Anne Leach Stanley Carolyn Porter Stevens Courtney Louise Stevens Susan Bell Stevens Elxzabeth Stevens Bobby Gene Stlll Steven Earl Stlll Ronald Thomas Stoddard Everette W1ll1am Stokes 0 0 ' . ' .........,.... ' ....,...... 189 ' ' ' ,,,,,,,,,, ' -------- 113,166 ' ........ I ' ' ....... ---------- 166 ' ........... 189 J . ' ' ........... 168 ...... 106,111,167 ' ,...... 167 ' ........ 115,190 ........... 166 I ' ................ ,,,,,,, I 19 . ............ 189 l ' ' .................. 190 ' ,,,,,,,, U19 ' ...... 197 ' ' ............. 190 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., , 168 J ' ............ 167 J ' ............ ,,,,,, ,, ' . ............. 122 ' ............ 167 ,,,-....,., 113 ' ................ ...... 114,190 , l ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,U 168 I ......-190 ' ' .......... .. , , , 115 ' ' ,,., H 94, 168 J . --.--..---- ' 9 ' , ,141 ' ' ------- ' .,,, 84, ' ' ....... 115,190 ' .,...... 189 212,214 . .......... 168 Margaret T. Sharp ............ 167 Dale Lee Smith ............... 190 Gary David Stacks -..--...'..'. 168 ' ........ 113,1 9 ' .,................ 77 - ,..,'.,, H. ' ' ' .. 113,115,189 ' .......,..... 190 -- - ,.,,, '-.U 168 ........... 197 J ' ' ........... I -111,111,111-1 ' ' ......... 19 I ' ' ............. 1 ,.......-. '190 ........19 J . ' H 7 ,119,168 ' ' ...... l13,1 9 ' ' ' ........... 167 ,,.,.',,-, Q. 190 ' ' ......... 189 ' ............. 98 .,.'.,,,, 1 ' .......... 189 ' ................ ltglll In . ' .......... 123, 189 I 1 ............ 167 ' 114, 190 9 Q '------ ' 189 - ' ------- -'---- ............ . 1 68 ' . ............. ' ............. 167 - '..-..... ' ......... ' ........... 190 - .-l...-.-.'. ... ' ' ' ' ...... 189 ' ............. 167 H 113, 190 z 1 ' ........ ' ' ............. -.'... '-190 l 1' . . Iva Mae Stribling .... . . . Janet Kay Stickland ...... . . Wesley Rondle Strickland ....... Brenda Ruth Stroupe .......... Hal Simpson Stroupe ...... 168, Pat Ellis Stubbs .... .... Clarence E. Studer Rita Cheryl Stull ..... Edward Clifton Sublett ......... Dennis Arnold Sutherland ...... Barney Hugh Swindoll .... . Judy Annette Swindoll . . . . . . Winnie Sykes ........ . . . ..11.. Vernie Daniel Tackett ..... 100, 124,190, Edward Arnold Tapp ........... Wanda Sue Tate ..... . . Darrell Lynn Taylor . . . . . . David Lusk Taylor .... .... Fred Allen Taylor .... . . . 113, Hugh Gary Taylor . . . . . . . . Pamela Kay Taylor . . . . . Richard Taylor ................ ... 119, 197 190 122 168 136 113 190 190 190 168 168 45 123, 143 190 169 169 190 190 36 1 1 William Allen Taylor .... . . Joan Lynn Teasler .... .. . 169 Cerese Teel .......... .... 4 4 Claude Thomas Terrell . . . . . . . . . Jewell Faye Terry ......... 113, 169 Linda Dianne Terry ............ Margie Estelle Terry 96, 118, 169 David Lynn Teuton ....... 113, 190 Charlotte Olivia Tewell ...... 49, 169 Marty Thacker ....... 190 Frances Thaggard . . . .... . . 45 Donna Lee Theobald ...... 113, 115 Edward Victor Theobald .. 115, 169 Cornelia Ann Thomas .. ..... 190 Hugh Thomas ................ 190 Linda Kay Thomas 103, 108, 169 Marjorie L. Thomas ........... 190 Rebecca Jean Thomas . . . . . . 169 Burley Eugene Thompson .... . . Kathleen Thompson .... . . . 191 Morris Hugh Thompson . . . James Marshall Thornton .... . Stanley Ray Thompson .... . . . 191 William Leroy Thornton .... . Stephen Wayne Tidwell . . . Representative of Phi Beta Lambda in State Mr. and Miss Future Business Teacher contest, from to back, Kay Akin, Grady Dickey, and alternates Janie Guest and Hugh Wardlaw Marion George Tierce .... . . . 169 William E. Tillman .... ... 191 Ronald Tincher . . . . . . Hughleen Tippett . . . ...... . 113 .. . 37, 38, 99 Queen Ester Todd ...... ..... 1 91 Nell Tipton ...... Gerald Dean Tomlinson . . . . . . 123 Robbie Creed Tomlinson ....... 191 Eloise B. Toole- ................ 46 Jenny Lou Townley ..... 91, 94, 118, 172,191 Iris Elaine Townsend . 96, 113, 169, 214 Harold Dale Treadway .......... William Harrison Tribble . 191, 143 Glenn B. Triplett ........ .... 3 1 Rebecca Triplett ............... 31 Rodney Douglas Triplett . 75, 76, 90, 92,97,103,104,111,119,169 Hughleen W. Tripitt ........... Austin Trousdale .... .. 32 Toni Anita Trusty . . . . . . 108, 191 Janice Marie Turner . . . . . . 108, 191 John Thomas Turner ...... 106, 169 Joseph L. Turner ..... .. 123, 191 Mauri Alan Turner , . . .... . 169 William Russel Turner .... . . . 191 Donald Ray Tutor .... ..... 1 91 Hubert Lane Tutor .... .... 1 69, 80 Amy Fay Tyler ..... .. 113, 191 -V- John Benedict Vaccaro .... Earlean Valentine ........ . . . Travis Dewayne Valentine ...... 169 William Conner Valentine ....... Pamela Vance ............. 95, 191 Charles R. Vanlandingham ...... 113 Jacquelyn Van Winkle .. 95, 97, 100, 108,118,169 Andor Varadi ...... .......,. Glynda Janell Varner . . . . . . 170 Malcolm Venable . . . . . 41 Mary Vick ....... ..... 1 91 Oliver Lee Vickery ........ 170, 212 James Wilkins Vinson . 99, 191, 143 Valdis Vitols ............ .... Michael C. Von Boeckman ...... 191 2I3 ..QV.. Judy Ann Waddell .... 96, 116, Emmie Ellen Wade .... . . . 39, Lee Emmitt Wade ..... . . 110, Robert Nelson Wade . . . . . . Barbara Lynn Wages Kathleen Wait ....... .. Barbara Ann Walker . . . . . . . . Gary Wayne Walker ....... 123, Kiely Duncan Walker . . . . . . . . Richard Thurman Walker ...... Terry Edward Walker . . . . . . . . Tolbert H. Walker ........ 113, Marilyn Kathleen Wall ......... Algie Brent Wallace ........... Joseph Clayton Wallace . . . 122, Otis james Wallace .... . . . 123 Winford E. Wallace .... Wanda Karen Waller ...... 114, Benny Fred Walls . . . . . . 0ma jean C. Walls . . . . Stephen Edward Walls .... . . Thomas Larry Walls .... . . . Rina jean Walton .... ..... Steven Cooper Walton ..... 192, Thomas Dale Walton .......... Hugh Evins Wardlaw . 113, 170, Gary Mark Warner ............ M. johnette Warner .... . . . Stanley Arnold Watkins . . . . . . James Michael Watson .... . . Lanell Watson ....... . . . 7 113, 170 116 191 33 170 148 191 170 192 170, 143 170 113 192 197 170 192 137 213 192 170 192 192 Danny Homer Watts ........... Linda Gail Watts . . 96, 97, 100, Tommy Michael Watts .... .... Bobby Lynn Weaver .... . . james Walton Webb .... ..... Michael Wayne Webb ..... 192, Gwyn Allen Webster .......... Virginia Weeks ............... W. D. Weeks . . . .... 122, 192, A.G.Welch... ..... Mamie Wells ....... ..... Patricia Dianne Wells ...... 1 1 3, Patricia Dianne West .... 78, 92, 94,95,109,116, 2l4 170, 113 192 170 136 192 143 22 46 192 93, 170 Thad Lee Whaley .............. jackie Rae Wheeler .. 113, 118, 192 james B. Wheeler ........ .... 4 0 Mackie Lola Wheeler .......... 192 Alma jean White .. 96, 97, 170, 192 Charles Morris White ........... Dorthea jean White .... . .. 192 Eddie Dale White . . . . . . 192 Ira Gail White john Edward White . . . . . . 123, 170 John Edward White .... . .. 192 Kelvin Timothy White .... . . . 192 Linda White ........ ...... 2 7 Linda Carol White .... . . . 113, 192 Paulette White ..... . .. 192 Ronnie Gene White .... 192 Terry White ....... 26 William E. White ............. 113 Joy Liece Whiteside .. 100, 119, 170 Melvin L. Whitley ............. 40 Phi Beta Lambda Vocabulary Relay Team, left to right, Carol Smith, Glen- da McNeal, and Tommy McCormick. Below, Iris Townsend, representative in extemporaneous speaking. Nina Mae Whitley ..... Danny Wells Whitsell . .. Martha Creed Wicker .... Van Ford Wicker ...... Joan E. Wiginton .... Anita S. Wilborn ........ 45 192 193 193 193 37, 38, 99 Linda Gail Wilbourn . .. ..... . 193 Russell Wilburn ..... Joseph Lynn Wilder .... Thurman Kirby Wilder Mildred Wilkins . .. Billy Keith Williams . . Carolyn Ann Williams . Chad C. Williams ..... Donald Wayne Williams Edith Maxine Williams Emit E. Williams .... George W. Williams .. Greta A. Williams Hudson W. Williams . . 193 193 113,118,193 .... 113,115 193 38 .... 193 193 193 John O. Williams . . . Judy A. Williams Laura J. Williams .... . . . 148, Lisa Williams . . . Marcus Williams .... Mary Allene Williams Ronnie W. Williams . Roy Dean Williams ....... 123, R. Christy Williams . Teresa K. Williams . . Wilma A. Williams . Dudley C. Williamson james Williamson .... .... 1 23, John W. Willis . . .......... . . Shirley D. Willis ..... 91, 96, 98, 109,111, 118, Mary V. Wilson ............... Leigh Wilson Pearlie M. Wilson . . . . . . 94, Robert E. Wilson Ronald Wilson .... Ross Wilson .... 'Vicki s. wagon ..... Wanda Faye Wilson ........... Woody B. Wilson ....... 95, 96, David W. Wimberly . Myfis C. Wims ..... James R. Windham . . Margot Wingert .... Jo Ann Winter ..... Larry Franklin Winter Betty K. Winters 91 Claudine Winters .... Anthony S. Withers . Alfred G. Wolfe .... Kenneth Wolfe . . . Rita Wolfe ...... Marsha V. Womack . Annette Womble .... Jannette Womble .... johnie D. Woodard . Sarah R. Woodard .. Homer F. Woodruff . Doris L. Woods .... Elizabeth Ann Woods James D. Woods .... Robert L. Wooley . . . Linda I. Woolfolk .. Mable Lene Wooten . . . Theodore Wooten . . . .. 118, 118, 113, 98, 99, ...99, 8 . 108, ..... ..... 96, Wiley Roy Wooten . . . .. . 193 Charles D. Word . . . . . . 193 William S. Worden . . . . . Bonnie Sue Workman . . . . . . 171 Danny Norris Wray .... . . . 194 Bonita C. Wright ..... ..... 1 94 Cynthia Ann Wright ...... 113, 194 Patricia Ann Wright ........ 94, 171 William Ricky Wyatt . . . . . . 194 Donald Wayne Wright .... . Franklin Glen Wright .... -Y.. Janice Marie Yarbrough .. 118, 119, 194 Alan Reid Young .............. 83 Albert Leon Young .. 103, 119, 194 Jac Young .................... 30 Marsha Gail Young . 61, 100, 50, 51, 108, 171 Ronnie E. Young ..... ...... William Reed Young ...... 113, 115 -Z- Allen Erbe Zettergren . . . . . . 171 N 215 year at or has been evident. I have tried to place your future 1ife.' c o 2 Risa C. Darby as you glance through the pages of in saylng It was a very good to make each year of they cwest Mlssissxppx jumor all hold dlfferent feehngs and attltudes joy, relief, regret, hope- are a part of each of us IICVCI' i Li NORTHWEST MI ISSIPPI gf.. 11. U SENATOBIA, MISSISSIPPI