University of Southern Mississippi - Southerner Yearbook (Hattiesburg, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1964 volume:

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI Imfolunt ary rising of the stadium crowd when Dixie', is played shows spirit. Excited rivalry during campus election campaigns, the good- natured clapping of opposing fraternities and sororities at Song F est--this is spirit too. Many small actions show a oneness of purpose and a surging forward together that makes the spirit of Southern. T is -.rw it N r -, :Www ,,,, H wma ,. the Sou-thernqf' world! .ffqoiljgfifiiplgted if WfUff0'm4eE!Sf8iVi?18 f0Tf'? ?!?f?'ffi543 inhabitah ts Will? bfgljQ' 3eek: fit., ,'. J A-li J9.1,f,, .- si f:,, IA' W.. 1 gui: g AGL' V, ' A 1' -:lvl C My , M752-. ' - , 1 L., .7 ' V, 4 mf X fx t Y ,. -f WH, . ,, . I . ' ,gn ,1:.1g,g,, . i t ' :Qi .lM', .. ...A-why ' -,-- K waf, - -,4 my f . .- v s - 2,17 ,A 1 -fyg-vu! Fl.,--ff,i1g3,,f .p-,55jA: 0 , A M, , ,,,, -'I ff' y ' YV -- . , 7 'gf sg W NR 1 1xI ,..' ' E- . Q2 ,..,,-9-qp:..i..x . ,Q 21 , ' W1 I ff l V r-fi1'P ' v az-. ,, -S23 f l, M .Q .x,, X V Wy! Y .' -Z. 1 L,,'lf'1,,-'s 1 . , ,v 4 -wasp,-. . rkizw, , V f J' 6 - , --IN .1 -e' nw V. ,. Haggard eyes, dragging steps remind us of finals and the endless nights laboring over studies. Then the pain of the empty mail-box, but the murmuring crowd of the Wheel next door that cheers you. There is Beauty here too, the Christmas tree lighting and the color of Homecoming. These things and many friends make a good life. '1- ,,. . H1 1 ,mf-, ,. ' uf: .A U . Q., 'L ff ,JIJL 'U' . 112: M, , 15'-57 -W 11-,W , ' .1 ir7 5 '2:7I'.f2, 1 - - ' ,,-, ' Lrqiijw- f. :.,'jf'.g. s' -'je qi-5. f bf-fgt' . . f ' Y g1a,..e.'- fvfv' ' wie., 'i'2? ':f'f 2- JF' 4'f 1' ,U.-471 . 9 55- -,: 3- rgffl- . 1 1. si: -'g ' ' ' A -:- 43- , ' M -- f ..g:f, ' ?.3.,.:iL Lv 4 V , V --'Pf'1'f4 - Southern is your school, and this is your hook. I ts purpose is to recall to memory your university, its people and places. This past year, filled with its classes, campus society, and spirit of advancing education is worth remembering. For this purpose, the 1964 SOUTHERNER is given to you-the student who makes the school. Dyna HHH -snag , of OUEQN I Q5 5 'CS' Jw fe- 5 I 4 b J, A Jyvtfu ,, ggfvviv f Q N V K Vu Ls 'IV' v J V yd . U3 Z vwvvct 1 0 vvflv gl In O f D 1:5241 vt 5 - ' vdviiaa w f msssssffa lg 1 cn V gd glgifipr-:rss I I I I 221'--3211123 p-Q , 'f::P' .' 123234 0 vt ff M' '51 I Q 2-,Qs Nl , its . -1 ,Qi ffsg,m .q Q5 1 N 033 SX ' N BU X5 ' x'lx5iil 1964 S THE UNIVERSITY OF SQUTHERN MISSISSIPPI I-lA1'TlEssunG, MISSISSIPPI T H E R N E R TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION 19 LEADERSHIP 39 ACTIVITIES 57 FEATURES 97 ORGANIZATIONS 117 GREEKS 167 ATHLETICS 205 CLASSES 237 ADVERTISEMENTS 320 AMTY SMITH Editor TERRY REGAN Business Manager CHARLES E. AMBROSE Water Colors EE AY. .2 Q H -:,.:. A W '::k5E: . 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W H s . a a-EEE sa -gen A' B visa gegw in-EQ: 3 sgseos s M: s E sg? 3.523 sa less ESSZV-.A as H ggias iw sm a BOARD OF TRUST EES Members with terms expiring May 7, 1964 C11ARLEs FAIR .QM nga: ess an we mmm E s msgs -B Eiidvg ?jz QEEBHHEEH sm? Bm mass as sss?'5i'5.W EEQKKSW. mngfgm ssgsw E E HS was me E . is a s sugsw 2 msgs 5 E an we s 25 s MEM gms 5 me excise-EL M 'wLxm me n s misses its gs 5 gt s H - 5 args Sign wiis Fourth Congressional District. . . . . .Louisville H G CARPENTER Third Congressional District. . . . . .Rolling Fork Tr1oMAsJ TUBE North Supreme Court District. . . . . .West Point R B SMITH, J R. Second Congressional District .... . . .Ripley Lt.ov LOWERY LaBauve Trustee CDesoto Countyl . . . . .Olive Branch Members wzth terms erpzrzng May 7 1968 Members with terms expiring May 7, 1972 DR VERNER S HOLMFS W. O. STONE Seventh Congressmnal D1str1ct . . .McComb Central Supreme Court District. . . . . .Jackson J IN LIPSCOMB IRA L. NIORGAN First Congressional District .... Macon State-at-Large . .... Oxford S R EVANS M. M. ROBERTS State at Large . . .Greenwood Sixth Congressional District. . . . . .Hattiesburg TAILY BIDDELL E. RAY IZARD Fifth Congressional District ..Quitman Southern Supreme Court District. . . . .Hazlehurst 7.0 an as sg E Hzwuffs, , ,.,.1 fm I., , 1 z by A rgkfz fm. mbsf, ' 5 -NM 'f H 1 9' -.YL V 'AQ-r'5,.1 W 'HQ Q A -,L as 1' .Q 5. M M 4. .M . .MQ L . .E S J M . , sigh M M -fm w M .Awww Q M M-f.2g,,W2mMM ww 1, E M , E H .mi 5 M I f , ass fx n Q M, . -w . . HM.-wus H Ass? . , 3., 4 N ,mu W, .vm R QM? if was H WMS 2 V f W 3 5:3 Elf: 4 M' :.::i Q fx, 'kia QE Z , 'y . ' '-11 3- N , ,ve f.. V 4? A if-Q Y? -N ' .Sf , HP .L if M M. M M ,K My M M . ,. ,lf . A . . ,. . . M , - , paw M- . f . V f..:.--f..,.:f.g.-'za ez:-H ' f. H! W' ,s Ti' 1 PM FW M ff 4 N , -uf Q Q- ui ,gif Q.. A Umwi - . QHW. , -S.. . ,. My H , B X Xf. HU.. f X - ' is N gd E 'fy ff. M . -,Q i. Y ' . law: .gi fb 5 my Q Mm E A- ,4 gf fy Rf, gli 5- -af Q H W 2 ' v 'Aw gf, E-H .5 sw W 5. 4 . 7 Yi J ::: -:- ... 5.1 a w m :gg Q rf-I -1 . ' f 'H 1 - gi Q? M f .gk A gf uw YQ if ? .KX I M is is X5 gy w M52 M -- K -V A ...-2.3:.:.-5-5 gm ' 3, M x -f 553' YF' f' ,gi X ,- M H, fx 'fs' M 1 V A 'aww , Eu ff E5 5 'Ei 5' F6 9' MV W' 32 f K em K- 'ff Q 752 -wh gk is ig: S 15: AE H? M 5 if Q 5. J E 51 K nf., w P - Y . 1, M ' w .wg Q gf 6 Q Q, Q A qi. f M ,VS Y Y.-K 5 by . i, B? Sw - ,v Sim ia n f' '?'1 ' N MI.-7 .4,V'f'!,g,ET.2 U. . N X FQ? an f : D 2 ' :fgfg , . , M zv. an ,EEE k.A,,,.,. ,...,. . .zin , E ,,V..:...... i 3 3 -.n ' W 5 . 5 M K H rj. K Q, M. M ww , . M ss . 1 - K :QQ - . 4 , A F B.-M j .,, 51:93 ' 'GM U-1 ' W -:P K V+, . f rf, A Q- 1 , . gm- ,sf-A , 1 . , -yy . A x .MJ , Q M -' a:5x? W5'i???5'5 ww iN,,:m.,gf3 me-wg . ' ' m5wg1fwFf Wg W. . x 4 M x N x NV fam 2 ' M MF H M, B 1 M .XM Wy? x ' ,W . Q as dsx 1 1 1 . 33?-:X ' .. ff? k' S R V- JK ? lg? W sm :Q :E :E ....., M.: .-.. 5...- 6' N, Q ' . X 5 Q 5 ww fin - .- ,- M A' , : if F' Y. , W M ' 2? '7 Q N,- fa A Q: Q M S M AM, Q M, K -- I M?-fgfm 'Hn mf. M MSXML- .. .iM W fm M .Q - fl Q., Q .1 .4 f ,M - . M Ax M 'LQVQVPZE - Q Jr ' G -95591 - K ffnff 1 ,X U 'LJ - 7. Kmmgm M ,fx-wm,,,, ,Y MQ M- ff Y - -' ...BMW M. QM. M..W,,, ,, ,, .QM V . ,gisgw gym W E1 '- IQ, A Q ' 'L M3 2 - A Wi!-Q-2. as B 1 M Lf' Y H , VIN?-.15 wigvgkf' NH- - zo swf X Q 1 ,u Wm A x Mrs. Ivah 0. Wilber, B.S.g M.A., Dean of Women DEANS NS ,fffyf Mn Wllham Rader Granthzun, B.S., M.A., Dean of Men Mrs. Mildred M. C1-ider, B.S.5 M.A., Assistant Dean of Women Dr. John H. Allen, B.A.g M.A.g Pl1.D., Dean of the College Dr. James R. Switzer, B.S.g M.A.g Ed.D., Dean of ,Student Affairs A B B A C P A M1 Roger B Johnson, B S , Dr Edgar P Kelly, B.S., MS., Mr. .J.Jacger, . . ., . . ., '. . . . . . Assistant Financial Secretary M.S., Administrative Assistant Pl1.D., Dean of Basic College Mr. Thomas Garner James, B.A., M.A., Research and Editorial Assistant to the President f .1 f .L an 1555 sf sw an SEE smasgsgss s E .swim is is mf ss-N Mr. Aubrey Keith Lucas, B.S., Mr. Joseph S. Anzalone, B.S., M.A., Registrar M.S., Director of Admissions i ,HE Trix 25, m1?? i1af4?g ml 'MQii1FgJ'Egfg-wwss gg ggpg. Q W B Emil? H F Mr. Charles O. Sinalling, B.S., Financial Secretary ADMINISTRATION 1 1 DIVIIN ISTRATION w My Mr. William E. Kirk- patrick, B.S., Director of University Union tv ':r':'1:m,, Mr. Powell G. Ogletree, B.S., M.A., Allunni Sce- retary M1'. JHIIICS E. Baxter, B.S., M.A., Director of Placement Dr. Warren F. Tracy, A.B., B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Librarian Dr. Paul C.. Morgan, A.B., M.S., Ed.D., Di- rector of Division of Continuing Education Mr. Ralph Manuel Si- verio, B.S., Director of Institute of Latin Amer- ican Studies Dr. Sidney E. L. Weath- erford, Jr., B.S., M.A., Ed.D., Assistant Dean of Basic College and Direc- tor of Student Counseling Mr. Donald H. Myers, Assist- ant Director of Public Rela- tions Mr. Cecil Klutts, B.A., Purchasing Agent Mr. Robert H. Cleveland, Director of Public Relations Mrs. Pauline R. Stout, B.A., M.A., Assistant Director of Student Housing Mr. Joel Reese Eakens, B.S., Mr. Clifford Hagenson, B.S.Ed., Director of Physical Plant Ph.M., Director of Housing ADMINISTRATION 15 col.l.EGE OF DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN-FIRST Row, LEFT 'ro RIGHT: Dr. Charles Moorman, Englishg Dr. Arthell Kelley, Geographyg Dr. Fred J. Walker, Biologyg Dr. John Burrus, Sociologyg Dr. J. Treadwell Davis, History. SECOND ROW: Lt. Col. Oats A, Pynes, Military ARTS DR. CLAUDE E. FIKE Dean, Scienceg Dr. Charles Welby, Geologyg Dr. Leon A. Wilber, Political Scienceg Dr. C. E. Lane, Chemistry. THIRD Row: Mr. Thomas Chis- holm, Foreign Languageg Mr. Frank Buckley, Journalismg Dr. Gilbert Hartwig, Speech. 2.6 Ms . as s s as gm Variety and progress have highlighted the past year for as mam Arts and Science., which has been newly named as a col- lege instead of a school. Newest emphasis in this college is placed on foreign, languages and development of study in German and Rus- sian. Modern language laboratories have been installed for students' benefit-and practice in actual use of the languages. Two special areas of the College of Arts and Science include the Marine Laboratory at Ocean Springs which is for the study of marine biology and also the Speech and Hearing Clinic. Pictured opposite is a student operating audiological testing equipment which is part of this service clinic, ln relation to such a large field of learning, Dean Fike has stated, c'The long time strength in the Humanities and Social Sciences is now well balanced by the vigorous pro- grams in mathematics and the science areas. AND SCIENCE FACULTY Bobby J. Alexander John H. Allen Robert Arrington Howard W. Bahr Raymond' G, Bishop Ben Blackmon Charles R. Brent Robert A. Brent Bahngrell Brown Marice Brown Frank Buckley John Burrus Eddie L. Carnes Frances Carnes Danny R. Carter Ben A. Chappell Thomas Chisholm William Clihurn G. Loyd Collier Henry B. Creech George T. Crocker J. Treadwell Davis Arthur DeRosier Raymond Downey H. C. Dudley Mary Ellis Leon Eubanks Virginia Felder Luis Gargiulo John Gonzales Robert Grange Alton Hare Antonio E. I-Iarrises Gilbert Hartwig William H. Hatcher William J. Huff George Hurst Willery Jackson Sarah Johnson Arthell Kelley Ed. Kelly Maxie Lambright C. E. Lane David LeMone Samuel Lewis Richard Logan Quincy Long Kenneth McCarty Don H. Martin Daniel McCurry Richard Meyer Perry L. Milner Charles Moorman Carolyn Morrow Jack Munn John Nau Editha Neumann Carl Newsom George Nicholson Linwood Orange Joseph Pate Charles Payne Robert W. Peters Howard Petty Henry l. Phillips, Jr. Oats A. Pynes Robert Robinson Benny B. Rogers Robert P. Russum William Sanders Eduardo Scheel Gaston Smith Hubery Smith William F. St. Clair Wilbur W. Stout Bennett Strange Janet Terreson Robert M. Treser Benjamin O, Van Hook Jewell Vincent William Tuchak B. Q. Ward J. Fred Walker Tommy Watson Alice M. Webb Porter Webster Charles Welby J ohni Wierengo Leon A. Wilber Bill Williams Robert A. Woodmansee Irmgard Zeyss s s sas s as is N an snowman as s all Bali H B' ga s M gs ga sw B!-isa-E s s s ' s s -5 sms Mmm' is s -E 53 E . -ms ssswf B as mms as H snags was mm H E nl H s s s s s s s Hs -gm:-1-W,...- mwaawwm-m ? sz. . 25599325 EH Ewa H ass? E H-gas, K ess E-was Km if ge - ,W as as 89 ' S38 B EW as -:- mmsssm Him Maman B an -- W U --ms gs www wsfs s B. m swaps-Wsnwsh s s Ss ms smsmssmsseg B B B B -A sas H H P was Es H Es s s B takestge as s.. if-was has msgs H' I' kim Qgx ati: ma We E . at ,amass-nu K 'ss n N- 'fi s 18 ' s , s .QE L: ar .,., .N iw if f3i? i5lfi-2 Vgfggw N as 5 1, 'Y .. Hi . 1 1 .. in 3 .. i. W .S ,.,. .. s 2 Q H g. 4 . H 'J , a 5 .iw BIB seat -n s Es 2..- E my -Bm XZ s E . sax s ,S . s as s E was S s s Students in the School of Business Administration are learning to begin work in one of the functional areas of business and to rise to the executive level. The courses in marketing offered here at the university are supplemented by practical experience gained by doing field work in department stores usually in Jackson. One marketing student is shown on the opposite page in a down- town department store. There has recently been organized in this school the Bureau of Business and Economic Research. Also an in- creased emphasis has lately been placed on graduate work in connection with this bureau and the research projects being made here. SCHOOLOF FACULTY Hayward Anderson Mabel Baldwin Stone Barefield George Bullard Colleen Cameron Joseph H. Clements Louis V. Dixon W. Wilson Ellis Willie Evelyn Ewell J. A. Greene, Jr. H. 0. Jackson Bryce D. Jordan James W. Kelley Fred Kenamond Charles W. Logan J arvis Maxey James McQuiston Frances Beck Willialn Richmond Elizabeth Sorbet C. C. Sullivan, Jr. Martin P. Wehling Paul Weisend L. C. Westbrook Yhi-Min Ho sm x Q w was D M, E , indie- ,A-fm 'QV I . S 233-miami is ' H H B BA B H E H E zzz -::. I . H e H . H -' Q-2 Li:?,Q DR. JOSEPH A. GREENE, JR. Dean DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN-LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Martin Ste- genga, Managementg Dr. Rector Hardin, Financeg Dr. Ben Forbes, Accountingg Dr. Richard C. Vreeland, Marketingg Miss Annelle om Bonner, Office Administraiiong Dr. Coldwell Daniel, III, Econ ics. 1 1 I , ,, ,, wi, , 'LQ I SCHOOL OF EDUCATION DR. CARL L. McQUAGGE DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN-Finsr Row, LEFT 'ro RIGHT: Mr John M. Frazier, Conservation, Dr. James H. Mailey, School Admin- istration, Dr. Herman Boroughs, Guidance. SECOND Row: Dr. N. L. Landskov, Secondary Education, Dr. J. Lloyd Milam, Health, Physi Dean cal Education, and Recreationg Dr. Leo R. Miller, Elementaryg Dr. Ray S. Musgrave, Psychologyg Dr. Warren F. Tracy, Library Sienceg Dr. Zed H. Burns, Industrial Arts. Sidney E. Weatherford The School of Education and Psychology at the Univer- sity of Southern Mississippi prepares more teachers than any other 'institution in the state of Mississippi. During the 1963-1964 school session, approximately 500 teachers will be prepared to go into the schools of Mississippi and the south. A new building is now under construction for the School of Education and Psychology and is to be completed for the 1964-1965 school session. This building will be constructed so as to receive closed circuit television or to produce tele- vision programs in the classrooms. The building will contain' o11e large lecture room, one demonstration and observation room, twelve general classrooms, and six seminar classrooms. There will also be oflice suites available in order to house the Various departments of Education. ln the School of Education and Psychology there has recently been developed a new program of Library Science approved by the graduate council. AND PS CHOLOG F A C U L Harry R. Barker, Jr. TY Leo R. Miller Herman Boroughs A. Lamar Moody Marianne Brown Hay S. Musgrave Zecl H. Burns FFZUICCS Jellinek Myers Howard C. Nesbitt Paul Parker Claude C'X,XXXp1XX11 Gene A. Crowder Eloise Dent Morton H. Rabin lil. B. Easterling Leroy Rogers Billy B. Slay David Sohn A John M. 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HBS :XM 'USXQXZMFX EXXHX X X XX 5 X E X m E BX XEW X EXWXX F XEEXEE -- Egg XXM BE W X 3 X REQ X X XX James H. Mailey Robert F. McDavid James McPhail I. Lloyd Milam Ralph White Ruth White Walter H. Yarrow X X XX X XS E X X KX X XXW saw X X X X .XM XXXX X :XX-, -X-X-X gg MXXXM- XXX,XX.:aXXMX, XXWX Xi: HX X X Emi X - Xwg?XBX5 5 -M 'n QXXXXH gg X X - XX ' X - XX HX W ,BMX 55 XEQQWV' X XEX X X XXX X X Hmmm XQX XX E.. M. M X X X- Xm XXQ-X EXWX X: X. H Xe - Egipg X IE ki? .mf XXX Q X aegis? . E XX Mm: XXHZQX MAXXE 35.55. .MXWXX WH-Xi XXM XMW-3, XXX X -. X XX X X X , li XXf3W8lX1X'XX.N ...KX XX X MX, HX XMX XXX X XQXZ B Ei? X as - s IKM? 3:5 2 , .fgf 2 ----- ,J . . . 2 .22 M E EE I 5 :ff - ,V 2 aww V xg H is g 3+ 2 222. Z l : , si? S is ' 22 g 2- vi is s ii' M . asm ' as ' as rag 2-2 W 2? iff? E Ez: ' 2 , z f I . ., .A., ,, 2' ' 22 ' - . Ina- 2 . M e -I-:gi- 3 Eg:5.:::1 -5 ... i . 2 ...,...::5g5s--- 252 . if Q y E:Ei if . ' is M' A . f ,n ' s 2 222 g:g.ggg 2 M 2 is ef 'a:wE-.::- 2 H... E H H . L - X 2 W .255 fad? am 'W is 2222 as an t2 2 2, M E2.: 2 22 22 2 22 B Q ESS LB W 222 B- 'tis i2.. 322 Sana -if Hays? Z BBT-A as - BB 2 2 S8 ES 2M 22 see- was sta 2 .ZZ ga as was mg mm E saga ? H2E2Sigg is as 2532- 225j2s:s2mi: f F it his S2 WPG Eisxmgiax B EM 2 525222252 ,gag 23 Mr 25W NSW i::E fa-'W lmawwgg ,522 '22 ,git 22 N22 2 E H EB s M522 Ama a22,E Eames 22 22M :Sis s -as 22 E gamma E 2 2 hg'Ix22 'aaa 22W EE ,222 is In E A 2 -.: 2 s g? 2 4 2,2 2 H H .U2- 22-V-22,2211-:- Mast -222 M N.-22 2g2:li ms-Z? ,ls if WQS2 2 .'yQ,25,2'?E a 22 .,2 in asm 99 2 g . 21,2 : 122 'H s2 Our former Division of Fine Arts was elevated to a School of Fine Arts during the past year. Dr. Mannoni has said, It has been the desire of our school to combine high standards, a scholarly approach, and proficiency in our program as well as to render service to our students and university. if The entire campus is able to enjoy the band and High- lander bag-pipe group-during football season as well as the special concerts they present during the year. Art exhibits, faculty recitals, opera productions, and or- chestra concerts add much to the cultural environment of the school and Hattiesburg also. One of the yearly favorites is the Christmas concert of Carols presented by the Uni- versity Singers. T he modern facilities and hard work of its people make this school a foremost part of Southern. THE SCHOOL OF F A c U L T Y Charles Ambrose Harold Avery Jose Barrio Mary Poe Baylis Irving Becker Frances Benner Joseph Berryman Norbert Carnovale Harry Clark Annie Louise D'Olive Mary Stuart Harmon Robery D. Hays David Foltz William Gower Joseph .luck George lmbragulio Walter Lok Raymond Lynch Harvey Maier Helen Janet McDonald Vernon Merrifield Francis Monachino Williaxli J. Moody Karl Neumann Gomer Pound William Presser Gilbert Saetre Klaus Speer Leonard Stocker Raymond Young Clifton Ware FINE ARTS DR. R YMO D M NNONI Dean DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN-LEFT T0 RIGHT: Mr. Gomer Pound, Graduate Studiesg Dr. William Gower, Music Educationg Dr. David Foltz, Musicg Mr. Walter Lok, Art. ,1.gw'M 5,.,..,::., U., W ,, ww . M M: ,,, new E '-may if U ,Q km ,www M W U A--my-M why- f lm H Q I , W 'L Q WH -v - E53 ss- sw ., gals m'N 'A ads ms- ...I ezu ss B Wuxi BREW S Aw W.. E - I AE H K 9 Q E :X um' 5 E- w -Q H . , ff E ww Mu.. M X K, M M N M T, . ,E '- -E1Em-H- E XX-V-' -X' H -HHS Kin uxi :-an VME XHA L I ,mn W-V 24- 11 as LM gg my ,UNM W Ssacmmm- MQW: H AMW - U' Tfs? H-'Wiki - m -gyss-mBH-ggUM- mm-mg N- ss-W--xx -ss n .WM EM-Us H- -M-W U M W W ms'-'E rv E WBEQEQ Q VN n annum mn E ss 'Q f gif: EA MSRP' mst nl 2' M EH V1.6 M. H? 'Sw E - Y an 1 Q-M. - M - - sw v VE.-, U- RN-1 M QW -my - - H .fwmu ,. 'ui Q li H- . -4 f .VM W W. W-up M E M T-N 9 K ' B M mimi' H W .W H M H wx' ml ms W Q . E Ei Q . .2 M , g -5 .4 U. y Hs M25 H. ,M ,iw-E-mg . . -, mu B xx H I H W L- 5. W me Nam , wg mms-vm ,Q mx :umm 5 ' 2 if s 1 msg my ' ms ms 33 A. THE DIVISION , OF DR. BERTHA M. FRITZSCHE Dean FACULTY-FIRST ROW, LEFT T0 RIGHT: Mrs. Margaret LeMone, Brister, Miss Myra Lynn Nettles, Miss Roggie Fuller, Miss Miriam Miss 'Sarah Weaver, Dr. Fritzsche. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Vera Barnett, Smith, Mrs. Fern Hesson, Mrs. Edith Lanscaster. Mrs. Lois Drain, Miss Fannie Owings, Dr. Jewel Golden, Miss Lynell 34- Home Economic students offer the campus many little extras while they train in their chosen field of work. Nursery School, supervised by the Division of Home Economics, is a delight to the children who attend. Students gain valuable experience while caring for and observing these children. The faculty a11d 3Clll1iI1lSlL1'3.tl0Il dining room in the Coma mons, known as the Charcoal Room, is another proving ground for girls who plan, prepare, and serve the meals here. The picture on the opposite page shows students at work in the Charcoal Room. Laboratories play an important part in this division, and their newest addition for this past year has been added equipment for the testing and working with cloth and tex- tiles. ' Practical experience plays a major part of learning in this division of the university, and each girl is able to con- tribute to the campus as she learns. HOME ECONOMICS F A C U L fr Y Vera Barnett Lynell Brister Lois Drain Jewel Golden Fern Hesson Margaret LeMone Fannie Owings Miriam Smith Sarah Weaver HE a -s-sat -Hamm me E. ,. U Hyun Nay, 5 .H sfelgssgwii an was- sns Bmggggigs-sr-s--as a Q E mama, ,'.'..??1!fef H ,-Hioiiwf ' ..,z ,J.iL'n . ,,,E Seams W: -m-s Hiram ,W . .Massa , E We -1 JH s L is .swsninvm all W '2yMalall5e:eeei Yjs?,J.w5!ei H was-s-it Mas. 4, -' H f5iar?fs.H'mgEa:5va-a fa s-eww .. .m.E as as ,seamen Est a EH may if exam m-m- sas is U 'sau 5 Q K , e masses m 's E Q Q K M! ifsmrty.. we THE With approximately 500 students enrolled in the Grad- uate School, demand for doctoral degrees in more varied fields grows every year. Presently the Graduate School of- fers doctoral degrees in Education, Psychology, and Marine Biology. Plans are being made now to increase this list to include English, History, Chemistry, and Math. Dr. Owings says, The reason for increased interest in graduate work in this area can be attributed to the United States missile site now under construction in south Mississ sippi. On completion, this missile testing site will provide excellent job opportunities for educated Mississippiansf' Keeping this in mind and also the increasing number of junior colleges in this area, which adds to students inter- ested in graduate work, Southern is enlarging its Graduate School as fast as possible. w n M N55 S' , ., :Aga .9 12 LQ ki J.. ,-1 2 ,Lf Wwff . 1 1 f 1 N - I I -E WK :is MW iss W ' pan .Mm A A was Mug was-W W. R Em Ks Q mg' mu 544255 KS ,A gains A' s ig H mg 'm ,ml Eff' e, 9? We sw an 1 x az R ' 11 '- 5 2 ni 1 F A 5 X. . -:ig 8 H Q 1 1 ' F 'E ss J n A ? K f Y r Qi 1 if ,Agtggf Q 4 ifif sg' A A , '4 - 1 1 .aw ,YE wiht 'N A Ii.F. ' W - A D2 lx: Az' 1-is ::s:f:555?:-'M lm: w A N ,s - QA gf fx f?'.T'l 5:0515 'Jai N a Q gi ,f i TA -,Aw A .1 ..... K, A., A X HQ ? ,Ryan ' X .live 'gr e 1 5235 1 .M :ig-: , a- ,. IA mi 'S'f' g .1',N 1 Aj :Q ? :E. F .:: ' :I..-' 1 Vfsiffg QE ? 1' , 4s3'TQFf-- HW- - V ' gem' -- ?! . Q 5 f g , X LX ' , ,.g,..:,I: aa s ,v 'K 2 ..3::.:. A ' 2' A .. . H S :.:,::,:.g1-r , -v 5 ,:g A ESX A. M 1..I A .' 5 H . , M as N ' ' -:.aeayx3-2,351 5: . an W 14 A 1 v f .,,M Q M 1 ,K F 1 4 - Mir. A A,,,:A, , A. dz 1 M 1 L' gpg? ifgwfw. ,KQAAQ .AEE-ASQSWV W Q-.ff M ' .A , ' Y 1 H- ' x.I'w -H: M ..- W H'-1 ' N Aff: . A -nf-w 4 A x -. ::: -I .',: V '15 'X' F, L w . Q- My - 1- - .A M Q ,,.,:,,g,: A W. M15 WNY ,?Lf55,M'H M fb - ' My 1 Q.,vm,A W ,,' - - M- ww -, W , fmxzfgf M V243 lf 4- K 5 A ' WAAS . W ' ' -V9- W :wb 2 . A , 5 E A , Q . V X, , - M -f Minas' Q Www' - - f WMP? MAH. dig. HP , ' 'A si M ' 1? ff' X A 5 fhnfgmw A-,gffv A A ,wma ,XE -.. ww A, . .Aww :in-Zag.. b A ,im .Nd M FrA,Eg,3A,D -5553? E 1,1 -V mm ' , WMV Qefw as-A-fn L ,fnmf M 5351 M Q SH' ' V' fA 'WHA A, . . '!f,:2A,-gm:--N?h M 'W-Q 31.5-. :-5-K'--K N sa w -V A ,MLW 5 1 W -f. w H 225 - LA-. H f SSEWRZB W? SHAHAM-H , ,fu il 7 T1 A1 Q, .Az F fi ,A A 4 H 5 A wgxff .3555 H MQSJ- aw Wag A A mfg, 25 , ,Af AAA. Mgiiiffhm ,,,,5,,g,sgf, Q lug ww f ml 1 ' H H ' fn521A5JJ'3' ff xvwwf M'K'1'm Wg M H H X - M 5 N ,X A V EA, LMA 4 if A A W 5 , ,A .5 Ek- Q' m S' . -a f , A. A 7' V ' A- 5 'K :EI'2:':is K B A - -H' ,A fm- 3? A . B .:.,.:s,: , fl H 4 F. ff? H H.. sfizmzukmym 56, , A , a n W X m M' am, '-sv H A Q fm. ,AAA-sm. AE :gz H QMS? ' .w..,iwf ' WW W ,A Wifi' l:',f' wTk:'lD-m2e,wf N ' gh -nw,m.gQ?IQ?f,3,,gim .wgkmigw E1w.gmM ,Q:i3ifMmw5:a Q W -5 -- .A iw- N A WA QQVEAFZW5-gym Q 512 E 5 QQ H E 5 H we H Q 5l5..5ava , 1 Q E E ,.m5i.g . , X m gg? n wx vu B wlaw Q35 1 N-Q gs i I f x 5 A 1 1 - f 4'-U H was Y Y sz' wr ??9F'1mw52..?5.5fwww as GRADUATE K DR. RALPH OWINGS Dean GRADUATE COUNCIL-FIRST Row, LEFT 'ro RIGHT: Dr. Raymond Mannoni, Dr. Carl McQua.gge, Dr. Claude E. Fike, Dr. Ralph Ow- ings, Dr. Joseph S. Greene, Dr. Bertha M. Fritzsche. SECOND ROW: Mr. Gomer Pound, Dr. Warren F. Tracy, Dr. Howard W. Bahr, Dr. SCHOOL Harry R, Barker, Jr., Dr. John E. Gonzales, Dr. James H. Mailey, Mr. Aubrey K. Lucas, Mr. Robert D. Hays, Dr. Henry B. Easterling, Dr. Harvey E. Maier, Dr. Rector Hardin, Dr. Dixon Louis. mx-x .'S N nf Wie? QV . Eff Wg:- is? E mag mm a md Z W E ms? E FHS Q ii mmf? 55 as 'H QMS 4. I BEN? Q E., mai .xy :QV ,Kg E 'EQ gf 5 n K.. EN Xu nn Fd X8 B! w 1 1 ..E, , , Mg 1-,M H? - an g mm 'Q 'QQ Q an Q We xx Wynn 9 an 5 m- gms my W ,w gum film :ITF Exim m nf? gs EJ H W 5 mg --Q X -gn J .5 H X22 B x'Q HIV W -K2-is E131 Q-xm -5 B :gm gm .-xm ,QM m Wm was-ms - iz' ss 5 mag- .gm A fm - iff! 1 .,,. BSS? SSKWW11 U 1-Q - N Q- .2 W.. mg -an --Q U -,- MW? wif if Am, K my H.-3 S M-H --1 HN H Q- H M- H E we ws- wg - gkzgvalmu sqm? J H--E-5 11, H gm- -M , H-B. -M n H- V H5-f -5 5 x--mul L' -2 A N mm--X - W ff sa- -N xmwm-m mmf- was wx- Q-Q ,, 5- mm gag avi --We-ag Wm ms K m .ggi nzgm nga B i E:W ss-5 was -Ewa ?-u axis? xgzxzgg awww si Hg EE - ss mi nm , . gi, W grgvf 4 I H as mamma mn EQ? -QS ss nm ,um an -4 E5 - H fs A . Q H-QE sf E. ss mn wma ami , Q um-ns? m-mi w mms ss ss msn ms, saw uxu num Ms- mum as ms msn ss-m .,. -mai mwa- mm mm is -mam -gamma nm-re -w-E mum nn- ss H .U -r 'Q F, T 'E mm- -M-E W .Bw , . --new ss lu m ss-ss gum . a ss ss M--mm sm mm -ss ss w mn ms x 3 ss 1, n ZH fx E E E4 2 TU HX,- Q. , . uk- ,, w w gs ss -5 553 5 gp-5:5 Hx ,. un J' VJ 1. 2 2 H a ss u ss -Q ,J my W. H Q Q 5 H E.- W -ss -rf -, -G QE x-sz S X ISS J r In P U m :ll UI E 'ff 'u Y SOUTH , io 6, v vw, N-,L ' Lv 'v cient at we n. nz I 4 I L1 fflL4'2 -1' , 1 , . v L v I, 'N v- -L 4 3 'iv J. X-.-' . Q 1.-19: 1 4 ,-nj'-.' - ., 'L-13 -!::. '- - J-1:12223 fi! ' Q .,- ' I ,g ,I rissi' ' ' Q' ll ' ' :fir - ' 1 fl i-we .- ::g l., ' . -23? 9- if -th. 'Lv ' '-1 . -nv 5. ,,4' . z 4 :ret , o 1 f- ,Q 1- ,v , Q N f -f,-,I , , ' - Q Q ' X A' X ' 'S3l'RG, x1X5,:' xkggt HALL OF FAME ALLEN HARVEY B1zzELL Pensacola, Florida President, Student Government Associationg President, Phi Kappa Tau: Vice-President, Omicron Delta Kappag Vice- Chairman, SCOPEQ Pi Kappa Pig Wl1o's Who in American Universities and Collegesg Newman Clubg Alpha Epsilon Alphag Interfraternity Councilg Mississippi Inter-Collegiate Council delegate. 40 RONALD BRADLEY BELL Hattiesburg, Mississippi Phi Eta Sigmag Ornicron Delta Kappag Pi Tau Chig Sec- retary, Kappa Mu Epsilong Pi Kappa Pig chairman, SCOPE Vlg Scabhard and Bladeg Pershing Riflesg Distinguished Military Studentg President, Circle K. Clubg Vice-Presi- dent, Wesley Foundationg Student Christian Federationg Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. NANCY BELL ELLZEY Laurel, Mississippi Most Outstanding Freshman Womang President, Alpha Lambda Deltag President, Delta Delta Deltag President, Phi Delta Rhog President, Junior Panhellenicg Who's Who in American Universities and Collegesg Phi Alpha Thetag Pi Gamma Mug Senator, Freshman Counselorg Wesley Foundationg Class Oilicerg Class Favorite. JUDY LAURA STUTZMAN Lessley, Mississippi President, Student Christian Federationg Vice-President, Phi Delta Rhog Pi Tau Chig Whois Wlio in American Uni- versities and Collegesg Vice-President, Pi Kappa Pig Alpha Lambda Deltag Pi Omega Pig Sweetheart, Rho Epsilong Oilicer, Delta Delta Deltag Newman Club. 1 Allen Bizzell, Nancy Ellzey, Ronald Bell, and Judy Stutzman Every member of the senior class is carefully screened before the linal selection for Hall of Fame is made. This heighth of honors at Southern is given to these seniors who are chosen for participation and contributions on campus, character, and leadership qualities. A secret committee, representing every department on campus, selected these four from the entire senior class, and they are now added to the long list of immortals to be remembered in Southernis history. 4-I ,f Nw as H x-in .55 'Blew 5 ss W.. Q U QE 2 Nzfxxk 3,1 2 ,. 1 MI xx we WE -2 vw n s aW,g5rwI I ga, . fm E H 'nm II mam mg: XIII -n ss ss ss my ids: ...M Jo 5 a I w x-xx miami-a W- ms ms me ., ..,. ..IIi.I m lm Metts Anthony, Jr. Greenville I, TM., Ms.-W H. W mf I N x R .x Charles Thomas Brumiield, Jr. Mississippi City an in R E ss lm mam ss ss ma ,Pa 'K :SSE .E H. Af JPN Emsmvpgy H ajeg ws? . gf fi egg www-H mangas w may QIQIII use H , 21363. . M1 Us Jag ss H Q, EIS: 1 ss Effie: f SEEKERS ' H H New H A W HWS? eil ms -z-w ss mes WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN sl .. EsIg.a..Q ,,.M?5 su an -JHWEH Bmgzgmi W' 'HENEQSETE fe se, 'EW B we an means E ,. Q W . E .lem H 'f f Q H 2 gi- Hs aim A-agp Wsxmkgfsu nw fsuwgagam .. me B umm -f -a na ' H W E LK H A E E Q E E gg 2 2.3 MKHQW.. wife 2 s ee H H in ' H K - me :Um www- tsaafn-1 E .wmv E emi . fl wage.- se 5 H na E mf' ,. B QP' M Ma E swf Iss E gs II E mugs Q- ss Imam I2 mennwms . .WWE-Bw wa-Musa . .WHL E515 M 4 . S . Q. me . . ,Is E .W E ,ma 'BSI-AH I? H M mein? ex.s.5 Maas as .4 Q . - az MW W '5 xx - Sa 3 xx w s I Michael Graham Ball Donald John Bell 11011211111 Bradley Bel-l New Orleans, La. Hattiesburg Haiilesbufg wi: . efwsfi 2' E szigiigilggii :X E H ZKEHZE R31-HB H E B H me ss E E L 5 ' ss E ss E ss ms is E sms?- F Smeg :winam- Qsvfg 3 as ms -si' qi- sw mmm - H. E. M. my W E uwiiwm R-my HE saws. WM EI W - my 2 M me W. . , ,, Bliss we HM H Wg W 5. E xx TJ me - -if 3 rw- sink? Q- ss mm me ss 'USA V E H X I-is was sw H :H is E flag 595 g. g - 252-f wx -ua H H H - 'mv 2 IEW wwfi, v T . W1 . .E HE -'fy 5 m.e E -E 5 M meme .E ,. .H 2 we H ,-.M 1. -as ww, Q... E me . fl , 1. . vmnmgg Q me 15 if IE ,wise Q., sms ms mme , 53223 E Q em B . 1 3 L2 K fx W wg? ' Mildred Rebekah Cagle Jackson Martha Boone Cooper Carolyn Lucille Cox Canton Jackson sm . ...,r...-...,8, ,, -me ..w..,35...se I? MIMW I QW. I IHMI, . , W H6's'ff QE va- - gm H H EEE -vm E. na m W ss as - ss ff as gs E . .. meme A M N we .E ,M ww muah vs .s pu bg E Evgggiu ss - TQ I H E B 9 E Qi Q G Q ms as E.-P W H gwvngi .. EE fuel? ' ' I E. .,. . 1 '-EMIS I B fs W mg. M E gals? 52 as Hwgwfx ming, WMX., KA. ,,. H me :W is-wg W sz 1 M ss fm s Y - M K - ss 'Ziff u mam-na mam .1 Wiki-1 Kigexi H 0 ss sw ss X H U uw Q .Ie Z I we K ss s E 5 s 2. 2- E ss :II :Earring S5 J.. 5 . E. 5 me 5 H E I mx. my 5 .. N5 VHS. ,R H new Ixegggffgfrgg 'Q Charles John Girard JHIHCS Reed Green . ' ' ' F 'd . NRHLYLISEQ-Lfllzey Vlrglllggigslilierg ol Vineland, N. . H3illBSl111I'g UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES mess- I-ri-it sn 'Zsri,?fs:M - . -.tm-seg.-H H .get-Y H ggwr H s- s- use M s s sr as me-E asm t 5 .Q--E ,-B BMW s s- s s saws-rs a Psa E wlsiigiis. is 'ii ,. lm, .gimme I s -,gs s .mass mam . W . B . s -- t 5 KNEW' nl HB Q gg E s BE- H HB Bm HB .ragga H E W E E SS .fares - - r. stasis' 5.ii2W.,ss -any-5 gg. seau Hex: slsfisgti' ss Egitxsmifi sf-stjE'xsst satura- wise? sm ENT H sr ' as MNH mgf s M sim nl BEE HT :games .3 .signs eager--erase, t I 5- HQXW EWEEE E s sm H iw as rm. . E s as s s Allen Harvey Bizzell Pensacola, Fla. s , I., B E gg V. H, .I t me-me Etgiesgs gm , , :ae ag . na , . W: :M . H BSS HBE-A E EEE ig B Si S. T s N i- s as s - si sas s s s s s 1 s ls s s Q . sm H s.-as as was ' s s s E as E sms s s s s w s s s as sm s s H s s E M 5 E . H , as is B s s assa- s s W wfsi M s s s me ' f-as -at s Ft,.W.- BE ' E nl B -A H ': as me :ms Mm B Sams mam K .s W sas sm s a 2 , has Hangs s sms ps, gym s H s sm X, s ., . SKIN shin HI' SS- Q is s 1 .W- it s Thomas Allen Deas Saralanrl, Ala. i kid H 1 s Cara Lee Grindle Joseph John Gruber Mobile, Ala. Schenectady, N.Y. 1964. Sournrnnru salutes the 37 USM students in-- cluded in Who's Who in American Universities and Col- leges. Nominated by deans, department chairmen, and organization presidents, these 37 were selected from a group of 140. The students, achievements in scholarship, leadership, citizenship, and participation in campus ac- tivities combine to form the basis for membership in Who's Who. Included in the final selection are repre- sentatives of every phase of college life. Southern's school of music, long recognized as one of the best in the south, provides students with many areas of participation. Mildred Rebekah Cagle was vice presi- dent of Mu Phi Epsilon and Tau Beta Sigma. A Chi Omega, she was selected Most Outstanding Bandswoman. Sherman Hong served as president of Kappa Kappa Psi and secretary of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. He is a member of Omicron Delta Kappa and Phi Eta Sigma. Serving as president of Tau Beta Sigma and secretary of Phi Delta Rho, Rebecca Steele Leitch is a member of Kappa Delta. Band Drillmaster, John Metts Anthony, was vice presi- dent of Kappa Kappa Psi and warden of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, and John A. Pearson was vice president of Sigma Phi Epsilon, treasurer of the band and Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Since the Student Government Association plays an important role on campus, it is fitting that several par- ticipants of SGA were ranked among these outstanding students. Allen Harvey Bizzell was president of SGA, vice president of Omicron Delta Kappa, Associate Justice of Student Court, and president of Phi Kappa Tau. Charles Thomas Brumfield, president of Collegiate Civitan, was a Senator and president of the Graduate class. Virginia Jane Ford, who is SGA secretary has been secretary of Freshman, Sophomore and Senior classes. She is Marshall of Delta Delta Delta. Arthur Thomas Potter, Senior class president, was president of the Mississippi Intercollegiate Council of Student Government Associations, Collegiate Civitan, and Rho Eta Sigma. Chief Justice of the Student Court is Charles John Girard who has been vice president of Rho Eta Sigma also. SGA vice president Luke Schissel was president of Men's Affairs Board and Kappa Mu Epsilon. Betty Caro- lyn Walters served as Assistant Chief Justice of Student Court and as president of Mississippi and Jones dormi- tories, while Michael Graham Ball, SGA treasurer is also treasurer of Pi Kappa Alpha. Our listing would be incomplete if it did not include those who proved that scholastic and athletic abilities can compliment each other. James Reed. Green was treasurer of Alpha Epsilon Delta, pledge ofiicer of Kap- pa Alpha, and earned three letters in baseball. A varsity basketball player, Joseph John Grubar was Senior class vice president and ofiicer of Rho Eta Sigma. Participation in scholastic honoraries was high with these Who's Who students. Barbara Wilhelmina Bilbo was treasurer of Phi Delta Rho and member of Pi Kappa Pi and Alpha Lambda Delta. A Pi Beta Phi, she was Junior class secretary. Membership in Phi Eta Sigma and Pi Kappa Pi are honors for Ronald Bradley Bell as well as being in Omicron Delta Kappa. Martha Boone Cooper served as vice president of Phi Alpha Theta and Alpha Lambda Delta secretary. Editor of the 1962 and 1963 SOUTHERNERS, she is a Delta Delta Delta. Carolyn Lucille Cox was a Senator, president of Phi Mu and treasurer of Pulley and Bolton Halls. An- other Senator, Selina Carol Parker was president of Hickman Hall and Alpha Sigma Alpha. WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN Alpha Lambda Delta member Nancy Pauline Ramsey was officer of Pi Beta Phi and Wesley Foundation, while Linda Hannon Patterson was vice president of Alpha Sigma Alpha and Alpha Lambda Delta. Amelia Irvin Smith was Editor of 1964 SOUTHERNER, treasurer of Delta Delta Delta, and a member of Phi Delta Rho and Social Standards Board. Debate team member Francine Benise Curro has served as secretary of Pi Beta Phi and Kappa Delta Pi. Thomas Allen Deas, a Southern General, has been president of Sigma Phi Epsilon and belonged to German Club. Pi Omega Pi secretary, Cara Lee Grindle was also alhliated with Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Kappa Pi and Disciples Student Fellowship. Anna Gaye Schrock was president of Phi Chi Theta, vice president of Phi Delta Rho, treasurer ol Kappa Delta, and justice of Student Court. Miss USM, Eva Blaine Sipes was secretary of the Mississippi Intercollegiate Council of SGA and Kappa Delta and a Senator. Henry Clay Swanzy, Sophomore class president and Senator, was Phi Kappa Tau and lnterfraternity Council ollicer. Two outstanding Pi Kappa Pi members are Bob Albert Hardy and Dennis Charles Jones. Bob is platoon leader and adjutant in ROTC, and Dennis is in Phi Eta Sigma. Serving as president of Phi Delta Rho, Delta Delta Delta and Alpha Lambda Delta, Nancy Bell Ellzey was also a class officer and favorite, and Dean's lister, Rose Sherrod McCraW was president of Pi Gamma Mu. The religious organizations on campus are numerous and help develop outstanding workers and leaders. Alice Drake Wentworth was secretary to Student Christian Fed- eration, president of Canterbury Club, and treasurer of Chi Omega, and Judy Laura Stutzman, president of Stu- dent Christian Federation, was also an officer of Pi Kappa Pi, Newman Club, and Delta Delta Delta. Kappa Omi- cron Phi president, Mary Nell Maxey, served as ollicer in Wesley Foundation and Alpha Sigma Alpha too, while the Wesley president Donald John Bell is in Phi Eta Sigma and Ornicron Delta Kappa. These activities are only a sample of leadership and services rendered to the university by each individual on this list. Every student has accomplished much more than can be shown here, but these contributions alone have made their organizations and our campus grow and develop through the years they have worked for them- selves and the school. VMHSRQM 'amiga was-.gs 553-s . EE? Wigan. Gtigggfi K 'B as s at mama Mme sw, 'Wim a M ar- i-mi gm we M at a m nm Qs m W We s .Et Bobby Albert Hardy Sherman Hong Biloxi Greenville mimi .axis m Nea--f. sa Selena Carol Parker Linda Hannon Patterson Hattiesburg Florence is Anna Gaye Schrock Picayune is is me we an sw n me E a H B a t Eva Blaine Sipeg Amelia Irvin Jackson Camden, Ala. U NIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES MB. mg-Fm Em mm. m m wmmxm mgm Am Emimssymm im mm mg B. m?m:mmm: H mm E BEE BEE Em m m m mm ms ma m 888858888 mm m m mmsmmsw H m m Sagem: mE mE M ,Mmm-m gmfwmgmmmm Qlgesimsmmm f mmm m mmmmm m mwmmwmw m:m m m m m mm ' B Em mam :XB SEEKS m m mg mmm: H39 QQ? -mxmm Mm .a E Hmm m:-, mm mQm..,:Ww,mQtm, T TL E Q H Q mjmilwmm Wi? 1 wmmff m Hmmmugjmmfs ,img lmfmwm mm Wmmvmf- if QHWQEQSEH mggm mm m sgsmm am m Wmm T E 5 H M fi Qing? m JSE!-SKI m m. mm 7, ima m .m mf m W S E mm Qgfg fl: S Mmj 1' gm X m 1 m ,X TM. .. mm ia mmm mm my mmm . m W I mm? U, mmm mm .1 H 3. John A. Pearson, Jr. Ablgdon, Va. iam E mmmm H :gm m mt mm m E jam m mm Qgm m mm. H mm mm m .mm mm m . mmm , am .Im .Q .gym mm E lf .:m- me-life K NQKHE'-W Zmmm mm I mmm T mmm Kim H m im . 3 E ming: f mmm . m mmm Y m mm mm mm Qian-W :mm , mm mm .H B., m mmm gg 1, -mm m mi. 'J -'WE mx E ,. HU ... Q mn - .., 4 H' m m - m B m ..m mmi Egxw 'mmsmymxmmm - mmmmm HV WMS ,X Ngnggmsmm Judy Laura Stutzman Lessley mm mmm mmm mmmm m-. m mm mmm way Bmnm me mmm Q? .Qi m 'ms mmmmm mmm BEIKBHKZBH m gsm -gg mtg, E wg: m gm H Rebecca Sfteele Leitch Panama City, Fla. ,mgglmm ,am m mmf' H H ii? u- .m um -m m m mw U U nmsm ml m gm mgmmm- gm m E m mms 'X -mm mm m m Xi.. 1 m xx Arthur Thomas Potter, Jr. Miami, Fla. v ' m im m E mm mmwi K m mr- m .me mi m Emm mm mm ,m fm mm f-mm., vs iffy- U ., sz all Mmm m I A XXL! m X5 -m zvmymm m Q E mm m F - m ...E .. m in an-gm J iff? Q.. S - m ii mm . m m X Ni m M ,vi imma m m m m m m m m xx Wm E E yr m m 'fm ..i ...,.M m f gm m m m m m xx m A m m m m m n mf m mm' maxim mmm E miifmff ' S F si Mary Nell Maxey Hattiesburg P3 Q is 2 m 1 m m :Q u X-1 , . .km mm, 'm afmmm m :x x E mm m m m m m m m U h m mmm mm mug m mi- ug-as m 155mm X m M-f X .mm u m Nancy Pauline Ramsay Gulfport V 'mm E' .mawmsm -axsz mm mmwmgg--K - Mm.. Q aw may m ...am Wm-an im :ax m s m mx mms gm .aw gm m mm' m m fMm m my in USMS m ,mi mm Wm m E., m m E m E m Q m m Rose Sherrod McGraw Jackson mm m m m m m Q w 3? m m m 5 m m m m m m m m m m m Luke .James Schissel Elgin, Iowa m mmm' mmm z m mmm mmm mmm HB, m mm mm mm mmmqm-m mmmmm: m m I X-ug: 'lu -zz m z-1 m mmm mmm-f mm mm Henry Clay Swanzy, Jr. Betty Carolyn Walters Alice Drake Wentworth Chickasaw, Ala. Jackson Hattiesburg SEATED: Mrs. Ivah O. Wilher, Jeanie Weathersby, Nancy Ramsey, Martha B. Cooper, Dr. Lena Cough. STANDING: Mrs. Vera Barnett, ,gudyhStutzman, Rebecca Cagle, Carolyn Cox, Nelda Gaines, Amy mit . PHI DELTA RHO One of the highest honors for senior women at Southern is membership in Phi Delta Rho. This local Womenis sorority recognizes scholarship, leadership, and character among women students of the school. Phi Delta Rho projects include providing the Guidance Library with materials and all available information per- taining to student guidance, and one of the latest plans is to help in sending books abroad for foreign students. This is Phi Delta Rho's twenty-third year on Southern's campus. Each year the new members are selected by Dean Wilbei' and a secret committee to continue the ideals of admirable personal qualities set by this group. OFFICERS-Nancy Ellzey, Presidentg Gaye Schrock Vice President Becky Leitch, Secretary, Barbara Bilbo, Treasurer DIVIICRON DELTA KAPPA The qualifications for membership in ODK are many. They include character, service in campus life, scholarship, leadership, fellowship, and consecration to democratic ideals. To be chosen for membership in ODK is considered the greatest honor that can be paid a college man. Achievements in such diversified fields as athletics, student government, music, and religious alfairs are recognized and applauded by ODK. y Having been chartered at USM in 19544, ODK this year Celebrated its tenth anniversary' OFFICERS-Bill Voss, Presidentg Allen Bizzell, Vice-President Ronnie Davis, Treasurerg Dr. Rector Hardin, Faculty Secretary. LEFT 'ro RIGHT: Terry Regan, Ronald Bell, Bill Sterrit, Donald Bell, ' Lee Carroll, Charles Brumfield. 47 LD yX X x xxxxnx , , , Z 5 l l ' 9 . ff,rf'!1uZZ,2 4 f I I x sNN .'! I: h 'u 'u P I! I SIIX National in its scope, Pi Kappa Pi membership has great honor for its initiated participants. There are high qualifica- tions for this scholastic honorary fraternity, the most im- portant and hardest to obtain being the qualification of seventy per cent Ais on ninety consecutive quarter hours of school work at Southern. Names of candidates for Pi Kappa Pi are submitted an- nually, and after a careful check on grades and other information, an initiation banquet is held for the new members. This fraternity recognizes high scholastic attainment, and is one of the highest rewards and recognition a Southern student can receive. SEATED: Judy Stutzman, Katherine Bynum, Arlene Frazier, Betty McGowan. STANDING: J. Ronnie Davis, Ronald Bell, Stephen Saxon, Dr. John H. Allen, Advisorg Dennis Jones. DENNIS JONES President BETTY McGOWAN Secretary-Treasurer JUDY STUTZMAN Vice-President STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION An essential organ of campus life at Southern, is the Student Government Association. Through its eiforts to uphold the powers and responsibilities of self-government, this body serves the students in many capacities. The offi- cers include the President, ,First Vice-President, Second Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer. These officers assume much responsibility which trains them in self- discipline and fair government practices. This body oper- ates in accordance with school policies and Mississippi State Laws. In its effort to achieve self-government, students are given a chance to exchange ideas and opinions for the betterment of democracy. ALLEN BIZZELL President LUKE SCI-IISSEL KAY NEWMAN GINNY FORD MIKE BALL First Vice President Second Vice President Secretary Treasurer We as H . . E EQ. va as 5 n s s 85... Wa These two Student Government organs have a particular function of their own. The presidentis Cabinet is appointed and each member has a specified area of busi- ness to handle. They promote student welfare, assist the president, and also Work with the administration. Student Court, the school judiciary body, handles discipline problems on campus such as cafeteria line breaking, and is an appeal board also. The court justices are appointed by the president of SGA and subject to approval by the Senate. During this year the court procedure has been revised. 50 CABINET SEATED: Clay Swanzy, Secretary of Puhlicityg Mari Longino, Secretary of Alumni Relationsg Patricia Murray, Secretary of Calendars and Conven- tionsg Donna Carpenter, Secretary of Student Relations. STANDING! Terry Regan, Secretary of Administrative Re- lations and Complaintsg Anthony Ca- ranna, Attorney Generalg Tommy Pot- ter, Executive Assistantg Steve Wood, Director of Orientation. STUDENT COURT LEFT T0 RIGHT! Dianne Stubbs, Court Clerkg John Eudy, Betty Walters, Charles Girard, Chief .lusticeg Gaye Schrock, Lee Carroll, Dr. Wilber, Ad- visor. Each academic class on campus is represented in the Sen- ate according to their number of students. Within the Senate there is one member for every one hundred students of the respective class. Senate members are elected for a one year term of office. All legislative matters of the student body are handled by this group. They have initiated a reform in court proce- dures and sponsored a campus-wide Homecoming dance during this school year. One of their most renowned accomplishlneuts was the revision of several cafeteria menus. The student Senate meets regularly to carry out its duties as a service group and serves the faculty and administra- tion as Well as the student body. :firm 'i'tF'sJZ Hin me mesa sa- M-5 as m awe we smear is ev Himsa ts is me? a egg. W at me wi M sg.: L- :sem-ge? Nsxlwf mga ji' fwE?gi-t1n.,uaF jtif' new taser W --M a pl gxS9.E::B Wwni SENATE SEATED: Camille Campbell, Jean Brown, Lynn Taylor, Kay Pickard, Judy Jackson, Nancy Ellzey, Mari Longino, Doris Blackwell, Micki Huggins, Mickey Oates, Carolyn Helveston, Pat Allred, Sherry Thom- as, Butch McDonald. STANDING! Ellen Andre, Lynette LaBay, Dianna LaBay, Royce Seigrist, Eva Sipes, Sandra Jackson, Pam Hiatt, Charles Brumfieldi, Tommy Potter, James Halfacre, Allen B-izzell, Jerry Glass, Jim Weaver, Mark Lowery, Dennis Spencer, Dianne Carpenter, Bob Lippleman, Sally Smith, Cindy Watlington. M , Q 5 5 Q wry, W- M H we ..,... MMS M S t We Eaaarreie - H tif ,aa saga-Skirt-glass E ,., ... ge s H H gf as gan? s S H s ug ar, ga I me a Q - . Q QKQEQ X new slits s fwaisl, -f E H -e'aUa?eW?Seww . mmgiigrzmissme Waipa- Exe W se x-ss? EW 1 H ii- l we , M ae ti me 22, wi rs ,Q : mmf: W L egg: 'S'-2-2 ,. 'fm 'Q t M F i sieisgrigg 1' s ad as were s me mkkxsg diss semi t E aww,- HB BF H H 'f . W 2 H gif? sis B : e me is gags :ss . I W .M .E 5, 'fi-g,i za: -an was .. :WHERE To earn membership in Alpha Lambda Delta 'is the goal of many freshmen women at the University of Southern Mississippi. An average of 3.5 for two consecutive quarters during the freshmen year is required for membership in this national hon- orary society. Activities of Alpha Lambda Delta include a coke party for freshmen women who made Dean's list or above for one quarter. Girls who continue their outstanding work for one more quarter are then given an invitation to join Alpha Lambda Delta. sgsgas ,' sans ss ,X sm gms mmixmsmms linens M Us same r a M M ,.. , .., I .. EE t a sf M WM ,X --as -. -gg-, as-fan-fs s fps- tl- 5 as . HW E Eta TWT'-. if155a:1' . fr 'E'E'tm. . . K bHHHH'?f.ar ttaairt-miisiritvvevvgztiia-ta-laff-T-.wrt-fwsf.am --fa..-l.:.fa--f- if f 2 age The honor of being invited to join Phi Eta Sigma is given only to those freshmen men maintaining a 3.5 average two consecutive quarters of their freshmen year. Phi Eta Sigma is the men's parallel honor society to Alpha Lambda Delta. The University of Southern Mississippfs iirst Phi Eta Sigma chapter was char- tered in 1950. S-ince this time the goals of this national honor society have included encouraging and rewarding the scholastic attainment of freshmen men. Alpha Lambda ella OF F ICERS-President, Kathleen Mur- pheyg Vice President, Paula Priceg Secretary, Kay Heidelbergg Treasurer, Judy Jacksong Historian, Carole Hillg Senior Advisor, Carolyn Arbuthnotg Sponsor, Mrs. Ivah 0. Wilber. SEATED: Carole Hill, Carolyn Arbuth- not, Kathleen Murphey, Paula Price, Kay Heidelberg, Lynn Walton, Mrs. Ivah O. Wilber, Juanita Jones. STAND- ING! Peggy Williams, Pam Grey, Vir- ginia Western, Diantha Hodges, Lenora Craig, Charlotte Ann Hogue, Charlotte Speights, Patsy Barrow, Sandra Jack- son, Caroline Dean, Mary Frances Hicks, Dana Kay Griffith, Jacqueline Whitmore, Reva Farmer, Patricia Thompson, Carolyn Kay Thompson, Cindy Watlington. Phi Ela Sigma OF F ICERS-President, Ronald White, Vice President, John Merittg Secre- tary, Cecil Odomg Treasurer, John Simpsong Historian, John May, Sen- ior Advisor, Dennis Spencerg Advisor, J. R. Switzer. SEATED: Clyde Adams, Sherman Hong, John May, J. R. Switzer, advisorg Ron- ald White, Dennis Spencer, Allen Dud- ley, Kenneth M. Davis, James A. Ed- wards, Jr. STANDING: Raymond Brock, Wayne Miller, Bob Howle, Thomas Hightower, Roger Bowlin, Ronald Bell, Tommy Jones, Jerry Hardin, Jessie H. Delia, Gerald Morris, Donald Bell, Bill Martin, Bill Bounds, James D. Kiser, Ronald A. Graham, James Taylor, Thomas Herrin. Women's Affairs Board SEATED: Martha Rushing, Charlotte Herzog, Sydney Watkins, Reva Farmer, Nancy Boren, Dianne Preston, Carolyn Terry. STANDING: Carmelita McGraw, Carolee Floyd, Jane Meredith, Vicki Coles, .lean Richardson, Kay Newman, Raye Sanders, Eunice Knabbg Mickey Oates, Cookie Greer, Lynn Kirk, and Ina Claire Herman. Women's Social Slandards Board SEATED: Jane Meredith, Presidentg Ann Alleng Lenora Craig, Vice President. STANDING! Amy Smith, Secretaryg Nan- cy Schuttg Sylvia Farnell, Lynda Lips- comb. : sm, 2 i igwa mama,B,:Vs!u - get W A-' at l XA ei- ala. s a Q a - - a H- ' U E - 1 2 Serving as coordinator of womenis students activities, the Women's Affairs Board is composed of the chairmen and vice-chairmen of all women's residence halls. It revises all rules and regulations concerning women students. Each Spring quarter the Womenis Affairs Board compiles The Miss Southern Hand- book and it holds an all-women convocation for the purpose of selecting the new House chairmen. The Board not only serves as a lawmaking organization but it acts as a Court of Appeals for the House Council decisions. Two representatives from each upper class make up the Womenis Social Standards Board. This group of girls works closely with the Dean of Women, the Women's Af- fairs Board and the dormitory housemothers in order to raise the moral and social standards of the campus to a higher level. These class representatives are selected by the Women's Affairs Board every spring and hold meetings when problems concerning individual women students arise. The girls that are chosen for this Board have shown a high level of social and moral char- acter on campus and are to set examples for the other students. 53 Delta Alpha Chapter of National Pi Tau Chi was established at The University of Southern Mississippi on April 22, 1955. It recognized both students and faculty mem- bers who have made outstanding contributions in the field of religion on Southern's' campus. - The purpose of Pi Tau Chi is to encourage leadership in religion and spiritual activ- ities on the campus of the University. l l The Men's Affairs Board is composed of all presidents and vice-presidents of the menis dormitories along with two off-campus men students and two members of the Interfraternity Council. This hoard has the power to regulate campus dress for the male students, and regulate conditions in the men's dormitories. Also the board acts as an Appeal Board for cases brought up from all dormitory councils. '54 Pi Tau Chi FRONT ROW: Gaye Schrock, Kay Pick- ens, Pauline McCormick, Kitty Punes- sen, Mrs. Maud Smith, Kay Coalson. BACK ROW: Dr. John Burras, Mr. John Frazier, Donald Bell, Ronald Bell, Ma- son Frye, Charles McGlocklin. Men's Affairs Board SEATED: Dean Grantham, Advisory Rob- ert Barham, Luke Schissel, James Mc- Elroy, Walter Loyle. STANDING! Pete Corkern, James Smith, Robert McBride, David Fischer, Jimmy Robertson, Jackie Collins. Dnnnmunshed Military Sludenls SEATED: Michael Gaston, Hugh Bounds, Jeffery Fletcher, Glenn Decoteau, Wil- liam Fillingame. STANDING: Terry Re- gan, Ronald Bell, Wayne Byrd, Bob Hardy, Robert Stewart. Scope VII SCOPE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL - Mike Ball, Financeg Fred Hayslett, Programg Martha Rushing, Puhlicityg Linda Lee, Programg Pam Grey, Plan- ning and Arrangementsg Bill Voss, Ex- ecutive Chairmang W. E. Kirkpatrick, Advisorg Joe Scarpa, Publicationsg Bill Bounds, Financeg Dianne Stubbs, Sec- retaryg Selina Parker, Secretary. , -1--tt-it is i t-:--an -s ' ,, -.nnfgnm-as is-it xx' -3 7'Z- - S9 - eiiits-R525 uit.. u ju Jlxggggt., Mgsll YS , ,t is . lsisi it a - -9.55 E Leadership, scholarship, and citizenship are pre-requisites, for selection as a Dis- tinguished Military Student. The other factor which enables these students to be selected as Distinguished Military Students is their adentness for a military career. Upon commissioning the Distinguished Military Students start their military careers as Second Lieutenants in the United States Army with the additional benefit of a regular army commission. The Student Conference on Paramount Events at the University of Southern Missis- sippi has been created to Widen the knowledge of national and international affairs. lt is a long range effort to promote responsibilities 'in future citizens. Each year, SCOPE sponsors a seminar to discuss and discover prominent affairs of the nation and the world that will be of particular interest to students. The United Nationsn is the topic for SCOPE Vll, 19641. Schools from Louisiana and all over Mississippi, including junior colleges and high school, are invited to attend the SCOPE Conference. ' 55 ms ,N 1 -..W SEQ., SEEKS ,- H .m 2,5 Mmm W--SWQBIEXEQSQ Kg' Dgisstqmgi 1- mTmxmzW E . .H K . 'H V T22 E2 W 2 ww' h ww r.. - mm: - 'Q Q Km ,Q .g Q in Si W 1... nm 1 -K -A. ' E, .E . K. y .Q mm 7. .H E2 , H 1 il. fIf'QI : EW if IIQHBHAY .su 9 gs E? M H- QSM WQNMT 5,-Eh ..,.,. . ww H W ...E . A552 ,... HB5 P 3 H ww M r-K-:wwvms E W H 3 H M ,a ms-. W .5 .H-55-iw ' P2 mi EQEQFJAQ .Wm K' E .. 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W m.m mm m- W im M E m -mm m V B E H ., ,Sidi 55291 mx. Q ,M E, -m Em m im mx m mmm: m mm mmm mn Bm mkmnl mm A mmmm m- m Eggs mg H sim :.Q,m,gm Hmmm H Zilmw 5391581 Emi' EN-' fn EEE Q E mm B m- m N mmm m mm m mg-,gym mm gg mmsgs mmm vm few' may m EL.. mgg m mu m- --mm- -'ixim :: BS J mn, r-ms fz. Q' -f. 1 Q .Y E55 mmm mg H-fwwmjm if -f5E's,5Q4m Tm?-ESQ mmm gm WFS an Nye. fi m W' em N BUSY mm mm SSE mm mmm mag:-zm L E Q E 'LE -m .r wks T m w m fam E gpm mamma mam M me wwmgf fmmyzm mwgm mm mam mm m mm mv-L m m m m E . m mm mm mm mm m ma m mm 5 my W m 5 S m Q E m m ESQ m WEN Q 3 m m m m m m m fm mml Nm fm - m m 1 m m mim m R. 5 is SQ QW: -m mm mm mu Q. hmm m m,- xx mm- gn m m m m mmzmm E. mlm .g. mm -m mn ,-z E. mm: mx, -,ur m: ww, nm mm w fn. E -E E. www gm B. iz WEP 'fs me mm z-1 m -m fx m- mm m mm m my mmm mm mm mm mmm Fm 'fsqlllx . - AW - vxx Co A vvL L JSQLL ,, v, u Vvuny, 1'-VVVVL 'fifilsg-I ::J':5al' : .. '-rsffvi ' 1 - A N 2127 -'71, x v 'Jaws H 1' 'J 'V !58'3' vv ggggn QS 9 . ,Min A 1. QI . . gn I x ,jim 'J n ,Q ' 4, .- I I !,- . X CS' . H I 'fl IR: .. Wg' xxliss ACTIVITIES ORIENTATION .ew : M 5 -:Q -in - taigj?-was-FEB, 'g?il-3 Q12Q:.gQQdQ:5ftiE32Qgav11jgt, hegmnmg of a foul-year hard work, sacriiice, fun, and final achieve- few chaotic days are Hlled with moving in, hazing from confusing toils of registration, and getting acquainted ith one another. This is the beginning . . . 58 Nm' , -4 :Pax 'F'5Y.h, Z 551125 ,fx 1- 1.4 V 'mf Q x J v Yellow Jackets register freshmen girls into do 99 rmitories. www - --f su, , 5 uuu'fiE?gLs5ei'f2 a ss a ss E253 ms g svn am-X sam mm -ss mamma maxaman-an mama 1 ss a H m H Cruelty to Beatles That's what I call putting his nose to the grindstone. w I E E X --nmmafm Registration is llel . . . d over every year. If that boy looks at my knee one more time . . . Halfway point-only five more forms to fill out. Bet you a dime the class is already closed :ks as What part of New Jersey did you say you were from as sim ss W sv: H si as s H TE'-31 Sis zz wa -as-. asm aww- s W Q-x ,si EJ EE ss - ss Q. ,E mf-,s I n H H FSF! E 1. gs EVN ss Ms nu ss S ss BMA is ss ss ss EE E in is ss zz s Esx Us wx-E5 s ss 1. ,,. EE Q . A ss s 5 ss mg Tm s ss L.: s was ss ss H B -I ,as This is the Registration Game-Advance to the first table and take a chance on classes. SPIRIT . . . Unlly Through Group Pclrlicipaiion Differences are forgotten in the vigorous sense of membership in a group, displayed at pep rallies, bonlires, football games, and other shared experiences. USM Cheerleaders spurring on students lo cry for victory Pep rally and bonfire, one phase of student parlici pation. Roll 'em Southern. A pep rally wouldn't be the same without the Pikes' little red firetruckf' I f General Nat on Son of Dixie is one of Southern 5 oldest llAdll.l0I13 4 i 1 a 1- 1.1.1 f.-H-, Us -k CAMPUS POLITICS . . . Public Office is cl Public Trust Why sl1ouldn't I vote for him? He's cute. Xiang - s swam H5535 mlm x-x Q we s if ry :JE saws' W mga M are e xr 'reef -E ss B emjg ,ss E Q Nm ...gg E az Mxwiwfxx H :Zia I told you that was really my name-Jane Sterislovsky. Learning the obligations of a member of a Uni- versity is one of the many important things one accomplishes as a student. Selection of those who govern and represent the student body is not only a duty, but a priviledge shared by all. An integral part of student elections is pre- election campaigning by the candidates as exempli- fied by numerous poster displays. Election day is iilled with registering to vote, viewing candidates' pictures and casting that final important ballot. I didn't know the school was this hard up for wallpaper. Registering to vote is a prerequisite for ballot casting. gas Ml is-fe kj: S is H aggfmm E agp., ss -I Y ss an W sms me W gsm.. as wig s ,ss S s Agn as s a em is hm 2 H is Q a as -H e s is s I s 5 n E BE s W s h If HE Www ,ere -E ss W 1.3. : .m :- ..- ,RH ages a mn Q :mx There s Sterlslovsky agam.-viewing the candidates. M- ww. H, E. xx H -Ss W X yin I Ill votlng for Sterlslovsky. I cl vote for anyone Wllll a last name like that a M ' - A -F 'zffif 'wfyigimmg U Piggy .V i,M.3Ef,. -S82 ' . win W , JET? lx- icuii-hai M K K4-'gm A 7 Q -gwiggwi an - 11, ss ' X gHMnZ 'EIKYYMTRF' H14 - N ,gtg Lv, W 1-1 ss - ss xx W? 5 MW, , V W M Q fvomic W 7 1 ' sN5113QlCT1QN5g . ' Punch 170795 nga' Do Neg.. grfldfgg hole: 1. W U z Do lglofu vvfel 35? more IEIOU 5f7aqh?d ' I . k.f.w F numbfnf' ' , W no Nom W was' Willa! E. S2535 Wa. E 'ww 1 vagal W ,-fhjfzw aww? nfasfiw mm, -2: Ma Em mg S1421 E mam' ms E ss saw. . Homecoming . . . Return of the Pasl io Guide Ihe Future 1 l Girls from Mississippi Hall worked many hours on dormitory decorations. t .Vg Newman? Club members worked diligently on their float entry. One of the most stirring and momentous events of the year is Homecoming. It serves as an auxiliary generator which supplies energy for the excitement of study-weary students and work-weary alumni. Float decorationsg dormitory and fraternity clecorationsg alumni registrationg meetings and re- unionsg the big paracleg the gameg and finally the dance, all are a part of the Homecoming celebration. The night before Homecoming finds everyone busy. .xx xx tight W 5535233 nu ss ,-QS. an 5 W1-A aka? fx We if i Q t Q We-Mft 2 N 1' as E 5 if E H :fn was ss M if s sm in 1 'fi-1. iff' 5 X13 M :Q ti' fur... as Ei. an A-'gg as S s Dormitories and fraternity houses displayed many original and ingenious themes in their Homecoming decorations. Hickman Hall won the award for the best girls, dormitory decorationsg Forrest County Hall won the award for the best boys' dormitory decorationsg and Alpha Tau Omega won the award for the best fraternity house decorations. na mx L3 9 Floats and decorated cars filled the an- nual Homecoming parade with beauty, humor and creativity. Every sorority, fraternity, and honorary club and or- ganization was represented in some form or fashion. The Home Economics Club won first place in the beauty category, while Chi Omega Sorority won first place in the uoriginalityn category. 5 like A V P4 I5 fi I . yfiffefvff vw f ffl? ' fi We J? f 1 1 , ' , 1 W5'xv:. Sauer- Q. ifffm Wai? 4 ,fr Pre-game traditional ceremony--presentation of a yellow mum to one's date. Nm ff .vw 'ss if K W H my A an E ms E Q , so Saws? H E ss u emi m is ml B mi H x In B Q H ss sf ss a mm 5 :Imam vw QM? ,A ia Q4 in wmffei 5 FZ W W 1 13 if ? fgiigffbsfe fu, f: Q me ., J riff-KH The climax of the day-the Homecoming dance Homecoming court. HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL . . Recclpilulalion of Youlh Everyone loves a clown. Is it worth it? . He's sure getting his n1oney's worth An unusual but annual occurrance 15 the Halloween Carnival. It pro-vides the revision to a chronologically earlier pattern of behavior and feeling. This regres- sion includes childish games, contests ancl various other kinds of diversions. It must have been a rough exam. , , .',,.. .ii --m....,H ,,..,..w.r , ww- 1 L1 x az I magxv wggg2.rg, IEEE.. X Um - r, .:.:..:.:- .. ,,..! . ,A k ,.,5,.F . A ,. xx nm V. f, 5w,W,m L.,.: 5 E, a.m ' ' :-: ...5,- A .- --:-: H M ,M, .,.:,: .www N ,.::: gm .M,. .H-:W ia ghivf U H , iT?i H . -w U' K im zeal' '5'W' H ,g. awe ' ' 'M - r' , N - u . - 11 1 N Q 'W S QQ' iE.? Q ' H - ' ' 53 - 5: 43+ m....' was '- E :.., . H A Emi N I 1 stil KWH H B U sf HQ u m My H , ,I H W ian GB H H If K 4 rigs. 5 s a qlggffggy ' ik 2 fig S8 E H k B , - V Y.-.I w ,, '-,Us X. iigxw . aigig H -.H,, H in -1 m,,,':,V.m 8- M - wi fmrau ,W , H W5'E d mwsBfmmWgwgg.2g3igfgmww XEw,w1TgN'wg W Q S 5 5. T -12515-sy?-iffg H . gg. za I B gg k X-Q Im an -- Six i ,..,. El ms gi nm I HE mtv sw gs an in EQFMSS Jwm ,, ,,, ma ss mlm , ss mn Yi. H2 I H. hmm smglxxm mm mn ,PV Hmxmstw g Ep dart ga1m+one of the favorite attractions, Who said you coudn't eat a candy apple through a chicken wire fence. by Sbhg Much attention was aroused this year by the popular folk-singing groups. Campus-Wide 'GI-Iootenannyi' participation spread from formal per- formance by special guests to infor- mal productions by students them- selves. There are amateurs M-I-C, K-E-Y MOU 8 and more amateurs. n there are those who are interested in music for professional reasons 'Midi g CHRISTMAS . . . Gifts, Carols, and Decorations- a Birthday Celebration farm Traditional Christmas tree lighting in front of the Danforth Chapel. ,ffm Familiar sights of the holiday season. Gladdened hearts celebrate the Christmas season with many enlivened events. Amidst all the partying, decorating, and caroling, the true meaning is not to be forgotten. 74 fx Eiik E aw Y L., HL E g . sam' ss.,-. ings ia km mam: ka New is .wa sri m assiawnsf ms Wim a sn mam is ss,-m R versity of Southern Mississippi, located in the sunny south. V . ' ,f ss I've heard all about this stuff, but this is the first time I've ever seen it. M ss Bm M ,YW ami? m ACADEMIC PURSUIT Goal Allainmenl Through Erudilion Labol atory facllltles are used to the fullest at Southern. Dr Sohn lb seen lecturing ln a psychology class It takes long hours and much dedlcatlon to become an arhst. xx n as 521 B . X Q my ss f : fr 9 Bw as sa .NM 19 Q a ins. 'H S. xv .r nmw H, iw E X Q11 Um A ww is M, x ngw aww may E X f The desire for the acquaintance- Q ship with facts is one of the basic 5 underlying motivations for obtain- if ing higher education. Many long hours are spent by students striv- ing for knowledge, in the library, in the classroom, and in the dorlni- J: A K K H tory. Cold feet, two dexadrine tablets, three gallons of black coifeer-test tomorrow. The cost of higher education is ever rising. I wish hc'd take the picture so I can finish reading my Playboy . l The campus library oifers a wide variety of research material to students. SPRING . . . Young Man' .zz : sph swsmvsf an N :L fx .. W ' --MW:ss3.ffmWH,e4.s,..,.r- .sys-fs:ysiaMsw,,,s1MS s-. T- 5.22 WH1 EEQEYM'-s shin-A sW s sajsmffsi msti s72rg'sxs?s5E -jMew2m'ixm TM :QHQEIFQIE rssyhffw :ssssMJsx wks mx: as Smfss in 'fan is as E E Masai- nw New WH :ssMs. as ssss .is ss s sf ss s s s 'N--.L 1 Fancy Turn io . . . ? This first and freshest season of the year has a definite effect on students. Colorful scenes of romance invade the campus and other surrounding areas. It is a conglomeration of two-piece bathing suits, suntan lotion on houseparties, bermudas and shower shoes, and trips to the coast. 1 1 With every man, a woman. i l i 7 i Could it he love? Let's go to Lake Shady. V. gsm ss M was s E s I as :Eggs s A53 asia s .s s am JW ,ss s s Ms s sam s Beauty, Valentines, and a Ball. 'WHY sew s-sg .-vm E nga ., mam as sssss ,own s s s s ..H...W.5, HN' si .FW ' H 'W , W S W 1, M 1.91 ,f -Sf E E elf H M W H Z sm H 1 E B s s S my 4 ag cn- s 1 'l swift New s na' -1:3- Msg s s ss ss ss sis '31 W' s a www 1 jg.. A ss-s gms 5 E Q sis fm H Keg E gow ma fs sw.. H- S we 1 Q. je B inseam We A-fMf wwe-':sQh -an ,wnsssgs ra. fins- -N fm ew ,, , fs w seams NNW s , as js, ss .ss 'Q ,, xx - asset: mass-L .W eg was QM sw, M ,-sfffvnsi,'s.:Ms msgs MH , ' . .4 - Q,.suw,,,sMMM,ussfHM passe Ms ,z,,,-- M, ,pass ,swiss H H H M is 1 .1 . me Wsgswg 2?-,H Q H mfg S H Q 6 H Jimi use H H.: Q msg-mmzf. sm H sam 11 Wm s s ss sf s s xx s Z m s.'s . M ss Ea sms E W was 'E as na M n na s X ' as ss s ss M as as w 5 -- 5 ,a sem as s--qs . s ., c , qs. 1 -ss E, as s s s ss sa sl is xv- -. 41-f. 2,211 941,s,s, s H s get wc' - e eww W , s WMWM Mnw H-re M , -N M Q. 5121 '-' H ,- -H W Q s mm. .WA QM ws .sv was ', - - N s s s S M E ws 3 s s sl M - E Q Q H M se.sXf.ffs cafe .S .sg we safes-sas .rar 3.2453 msgs Q-.3f.s'H5.e.e ':f eW? mga 'gy 3, ef H fsrfsassn M.'f.ffssez wkafgshigstw 625: .fw...w . xmas ef.. ,..xswsW mfs as.. Q. ff. Q Q ' H H f N H H f 1 r w .- V -M W --is sk - ' 'ft was .fs-Usage-.His May H M . if s 5 H W s - 5 . ses s sm gs ,. . , - .. W . H ,, W s 1 1 'E s s sf .W s- s sis Qmiyszsz f.f gE:,..Mfg - 2:2 .fgsifga . sig-W A. sisihgir--Q Egfr- .35 . 5 .- 3:5 si A ' s'i'sdm'9 SEQ ' mf-Q H if A ff? Q feces ajfj ??-my-Pier! .imc s 2s'Q:fivf..c...s1f? ' -9995 msn sis... .H MPM .- :sw-wJw.s si- N s si X: ,sis sf is .. W W .1 if A... . .. ,. . 80 Spring and the annuals are here. I can hardly wait to see my favorite section, Activities. Sprmgtlme is speculation tune. Nice Catch ! The coast . . . need we say more. My mother told me never to kiss goodnight on a first date. CAMPUS LIFE . . . AI1 APPl el1I'iCeShiP 'IO ihe Future ,. M I I was T'-M f. a if s mls! v famine 55 Q- s M- , an -s I ' s am -mangas?-a I M s 3 if . E sl 'Q'.k'i'iW I. vi ss -1 if sm! .Wim H 5- s is is W-fs ,Hess fi E as-as, s - safe . . ?MTSL?W..iTP3siE QEEM. Ei? me mtsisll -is H.. wim,gQe,. ff 5-gg ' H was x ss -- xx my ms swiss sift' s f .Z V I W 55135552 H E5 H E i Qs, Hi- ggs a mi? 'sag sag-gas My name is Jane Sterislovsky. Whatis yours? One of the most important, but often unrecog- nized, facets of college life is campus living. The ability to make new acquaintances, to get along with associates, to face problems and meet responsibili- ties, are all prerequisites to becoming a mature individual. Everyday life at Southern includes trips to the Hub, post oflice, the Commons, and other areas fre- quented daily by students. -ss xx .f ,LEX w u: in-Qs as -1.1 it s 11 fi is if H 'if'-.. Q9 if 'E ' M 5 - W . Sim fi ' - as Good heavens, we'll never find a chair, much less a date! The Hub, though newly added, is a favorite gathering place for students. The modern new post office, an asset Southern can be proud of. Is it between the D and the E, or the J and the K. 01' is it between the G and the F-Heck it's not worth the trouble any- way. Southern students enjoying the varied cuisine of the University Commons. , . , mwgrymkkktk .. M., 1 ,, 4 qsfgtgw M ., Z, Q M if , ,, ,t.,.w rf U H! aww 44551 fo 114 V I al. 4 wa? ' 2 ..,. 5, jg, .E H N ,qu-,h-.,-':,x -' , gvg,g5i1,g V, in 1 gy: :sw S , s w X , The brave, the defender, the soldier. 1 think my skirt's coming unwrapped. I Class changes at Southern. This hurts me more than it hurts you. ff..--M,-w-w..,.-,, f .M .4 X. , , -1 ,qgyim ,, ,Q 'mM. mu.a 3.F':1w ,ammmfzfxexzm wdmw-zsswmwvmxw 1 xm.,,:'f Q at. Convocalions are so enthralling. A rare phenomenon experienced hy few students at Southern. Room check in five minutes. Boy, do these upperclassmen have it made I Why does mother insist that 1 have my Picture madeiw Charity Month Queen, Shirley Carlson, Kappa Delta, and King Chucli Moon, Wesley Foundation. You may think it's funny, Jane Sterislovsky., but Pm bored. The Danforth Chapel, a place to bc alone, a place to meditate, a place to pray. 27 ' s I 3 .EEE .:.:,.W.:. Q - GRADUATION The last step in a four year Journey gl aduatlon The last time they'll have to worry about posted grades E's5:QE..: . ., ET? W . me iw' V ' I 1 For some it will be, See you next year, for others it will be, I hope to see you again. The weariness of the long ourney forgotten in the magical moment of re- ceiving the parchment of achievement. So ends the Hlongi' journey and so be- gins an even longer one . . . life. .sz THEATRE . . . Life is a stage and eVel y l11Cl1 is but CI1 CC'l'OI'. Theatre is an art. Devotion, sincerity, and hard work are all neces- sary elements in the World of theatre, and such dedication sometimes results in a seclusion from the rest of society. But theatre is a nieces- sary part of culture for it dramatizes the history of our country! and its people. A Southern's theatre, located in the Southern Playhouse, maintained the department's fine reputation this year with four excellent pro- ductions: the Children's Play, Androcles and the Lion, Playboy of the Western Vlforldf' and 'clsa Casa do Bernada Alba. 90 The royal family, played by Joe Bonelli Ckingl, Charlyn Maguire Cqueenj, and Alice Ann Reed Cprincessb, express surprise as Jim Garret Cprime ministerl reads a prisoner's sentence. Mac Nelson and Alice Ann Reed fulfilled the roles of a prince and princess very much in love in their world of make-believe and enchantment during the annual Chil- dren s Play, Old King Cole? ,Y M V- A Y M 'NNN MN Ns Km 1 i A ga N M. ,V,gVmMm'?3,m as -ss LN sm SWE S ,Q , sl nl ig H W - 5 Q ,sm E if 1 ' H nf as A HE 1 Wm E nl W Milita Wade., Marcia Wemiuth, Ann Freutel, and Nikki Rothschild portray the delightful characters found in a royal court. wlcked Plans' X , 7 Bobby Lowe, Jilmny Cox Cas the lionl, and Joe Bonelli in Androcles and the Lion, Southern Players fall production of 1963-64-. A Roman captain, played by David Allen, gives orders to capture a group of Clmstlans. za.-he The villain, portrayed by Jimmy Cox, walns the court iiddlers, por trayed by Sharon G1 ant and Nancy C1 elws, not to lnterfele with his 'Q 5 xi, A f Y., A 55 5' - A f g I .fx S? f Y -M VL ifwixki , if . E, .LM 'WN Eff, 9-Q :I X S' . Q X. -f an 1.2 v QC . . we V, K. 15 B a rw.-1 Uw- .1 W Mer? m.,5'E :Tm yin sv n vi Fharlyll. Maguire, and Melila Wade help other members of the Summer Stock company ln ulldmg a flat, an important part of stage scenery. Most theatre audiences do not realize what happens behind the scenes. The audience does H I N D E not pay to see this part of the production, but the actors, the technicians and all other mem- bers of the theatre company do pay with long hours of hard work. V . - I Lighting Equipment is discussed in a learning session llhese plctures are only a mlnute 130111011 of during the Summer Stock season, the large amount of work that must go on ube- hind the scenesl' before a production is ready for presentation. Ted Urban and Mary Ellen Baird instruct ll neophyte in the importance of returning tools to thc proper rack. n E ss 93 SUMMER STOCK Summer Theatre at Southern finished its fifth season this past summer. This theatre is not limited to Southern students, but students from other colleges can apply and, if they meet the qualifications, participate in the productions presented yearly. Seven plays made up the program for the summer of 1963. They were The Fantastiksf' Critic7s Choice, The Bad Seedf' '4The Little Foxesf, Come Blow Your Horn, Death of a Salesman, and The Women. The company lost one of its members, Andrew J. Smith, during the summer, and he is shown in some of the productions before his death. This scene shows him convincing his two sons CJay Hawkins and Buddy Hymelj and his wtife CMary'TreserD that he'll give them no sympathy. Linda Loman CMary Treserj tries to relax her husband Willy CAndyD during Death of a Salesman. In this scene Andy was part of a delightful episode from The Fantastxks . . X . ,, V V - 'YW WY-MM - ANAL VW----r iv in-NH - HhM-i- A Y, Y Y ,,,,,AY-4,,4,,.,, - -- , Charlyn Maguire puts life or rather sobriety back into Louis Brooks during a humerous scene from The Critic's Choice. Melita Wade and Lynn Rose Fillingane, a thirteen-year-old Hattiesburg girl, both gave commanding perfornlances in The Bad Seerlf' Both Susan Pearson and Marshall Protst gave excellent performances of two most unusual characters in the production of The Little Foxes. Melita Wade and Charlyn Maguire, both Southern students, par- The Woman ticipate with other members of the company in a riotous scene from GG 99 M mn mi E 1 SM ?Mff VA.. xW5' M-gi, JM giwl. a-ampgu Q-gif U ,...m.1 nes? w me' A, :N M, Aiea, LWZQ 3, AX-Q ,,,.,2 we ii AM '-ui sexi? v,Lf5 g ana-is xmmsg ,Ulm xiii 115112 5255? Z n - mx .E M, Mm 'UAEEQ ra ss 5 - S 7 1415' x N , , - 'ff . f - .'.','- dv. ' f 5 JWJLL 'v '. V6 2 -. 5'-'IM' f O vi uv, . ,vvw JY N' 1,..,v. - v wmv, w I N-f ::5:!g:,'f' gr-ann J.f'Z1:EH: ' '....:-L-J I -I --ge!-wx-. - : ! 'gg' f f T i- ' 21 -.: f :-' .Yu ,.' . Q f - . 4' if fl , - 0 5- 63? 455' . if I Q .ff - 1 . - .x NA 55 1 N '. X I ff, 56 1 41 Q rh -1' x 0 Q I 'SBI 'RG, NSS! xxl3s5. FEATURES MISS USNI EVA SIPES Elected by the entire student body, Eva Sipes represents beauty, popularity, and personality to Southern. This friendly title is added to many more that Eva has received since transferring to Southern from a junior college. She has been a Top Ten Beauty for two years, selected to Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges, and a member of Phi Delta Rho. Eva is also an ROTC Sponsor and an oflicer in Kappa Delta sorority. NIR. USIVI CHARLIE PARKER Sports-minded Charlie Parker is one of Southern's friend- liest people. He was elected for Mr. USM on the basis of his popularity with all the students. Charlie has been a varsity football player for three years, making an outstanding showing as right tackle this, his senior, year. He is interested in all athletics and is a member of Southern's M Club. Both of these seniors can be seen, by this honor, as stu- dents liked and admired by their contemporaries. E E Q E 2 5 E e E E i 5 5 F E w F i ! P K 1 V V f i L MISS SOUTHERN NIARI LONGINO An official Miss America pageant is sponsored at Southern each year resulting in the selection of a Miss Southern. Mari Longino was observed by a panel of judges in four divisions-swim suit, talent, evening gown, and-personal interview-and was then chosen to represent Southern in the Miss Mississippi pageant. Mari is a sophomore majoring in Math and minoring in Music. She was sophomore Maid in the Homecoming Court, a top ten Beauty, Valentine Queen, and Miss Venus or Interfraternity Council Sweetheart. Mari is also an oiftcer in Delta Delta Delta sorority, a member of the Executive Cabinet of SGA, and a Dean's List student. IOI ff K- an so 9 :E ,., . ,u 1 f ' ww--, Q1 M X Hswv'--ez x ,, , 4,.,q, ,M , z WMV, ,Mm A '15 3,178 fwfkjffwgjgxgi v Q M kiwi---fy--'fiwfaw fi Q Q' W ,, 1 'K gi. 11 gg ,A H2525 :wa 2 .f . it f f 5. 2, J--E, Hx, H M J -,'aeMxz I ,V gy Q gig? 'W' m: 5 if ig sl .mx ,, xx, F, .... 33,14 Q Q , mmgu, ' 1, -sm'g5gE,wm5'? Qgsigfgffifwgsg J , LL ,,, Q - .2 ,m5gf:?W,Sg5ww www ,ig - 9 , w asgiggf, Q52 'i fxih Q . HA. Q WW U3 fw., , gg 1 , Tw- sw ,. A2 -wgm -mf :,.L 'JW Sw' ' QM 1 , wh ,ff ing? f , ' M W ' 'Q ' ' sa . ' - If H .f W .. m -HQ ' 1 1. if -N X V Q- 53124 Wigs-V -' wif 1 - A 1 Q gain , 5 .lawgisvw wiv' -8 si Q, H 4 X Q -Q-Xe U tai M av 7' .fm SW .. , snr W in , . H 1-X , 1 LL 'Qi . . , , - P TL L, -N ae 3' 'gi W W Af ,i1 za 4 2 f 3, L. , Y W. . S1 ' I H M F1 M if Q Ein: , ' . eg, J 255551 :F II. ', ' I-I Z fl v M: E2 1 is f :.:. .. ., my , :.: H : .:. 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I. . TM-'MM' ' .x M MI .QMMMQMM MM IWMM I M M' 'Wx . 'Ia I.M Nw . M - M . M.. M . -Mu . ,MMW-MK ' , MM M.M. M N, M. ' .li' k.M 'M -Wgzxzxg -IM MMM ': I M ' -MMa.5,MI :.Ig,IMIff MM'::M ' MI1xE'3MIMMMMMMM5Mixf' .M H-xx I. .M I ,,.M' ' x maxi. . ,MMU M . M . .. .-'M .,.IIIIM.I ,M..I,M.I I as MM W' - 'MQ' MM., M .'M ' -Q52-IMxx MW IM ,M M .i,II.,xM-M.MM.. .MIM M.M MM. MMI. ,M.M M .M M.MxM MIIIIMMMM .IIEII M.M M,xgzLM.M.MM M IIIM M ig M M .fM I FM' .,, M . ' M M Mx: - Mx M M, Mx,, xx M x x MM-My M-. M Mxx-x M HMMM: Mm M IL .-I'MM. IM ,'M 5- ' M MLMINDA' Eiikr: WS sxmxxx Q M mgnming .MMM xx : x M :xx MBMM-Mxx II-IM- II- R x E I MM K M M M .X MMXSM BEST DRESSED PAM I-Imrr In a colorful contest sponsored by student newspapers in connection with Glamour Magazine Miss Pam Hiatt was selected as the best dressed coed on the U.S.lVl. campus. She was selected over nine other contestants repre- senting various groups at U.S.lVl. The contest- ants were viewed by a panel of impartial judges and were able to score points based on poise, personality, and appearance in an array of dress ranging from cocktail to cam- pus attire. A collection of pictures portraying Pam in these various styles will be submitted to the officials of Glamour Magazine and in turn will be entered in colnpetion with representatives from other colleges and universities. II v 1 E 5, 5 . , 2 E Q aff ff Q?'QgjgQ 3, 2 rf wi V' S Q, 1 ,. fw A I Z 1 3 ? sv r .f,' .sa Q Q ' Wifi 4 y .sm- V- .sie WI w 5.3 i . V L? 5 w m 1 r ww MS ,Ex 'i ' A K W --, W W Q W sm, 'm 1 xx ,W M mm rx 3 .M A 1. - E 1 H Q 53: -gm -QF . '4i1i??5,ff? 1 Q, G K is QQ I l E sm, Juli! f 'QP - -A - - ' I Y , E- V Qff' , 4 , ,,.... . S? l Wi ? xii? '- l , , I , ' . f e 21 g V E . ' ' , if 2 ff 'aff 1 , Q 4'-bw Q V V - 5,1 g i gimw R - ,B 5 -,gf 4 1 4 . -- . 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ORGANIZATION I PRIDE OF MISSISSIPPI MARCHING BAND 1'EATURE'1TES Llaudla Slmpson md Judy Walken naims II THE PRIDE OF MISSISSIPPI Southern MISSISSIPPI s Marchlng Band 1S one of the natlon s fxnest The band, conslstlng of 120 outstandmg muslclans, IS open to all students by aud1t1on Each mem ber has an exceptlonal muslcal background and most of the band members are muslc majors The band, well known for 1ts many TV appearances and because of 1ts excellence 1s halled as The Prlde of MISSISSIPPI The Marchlnff Band 1S adrmred and emulated nat1onw1de for 1tS style ln playlng and preclslon ln marchlng The pre c1s1on drllls presented as a part of each show are geometrlcal patterns 1n rhythm The themes for the halfume shows pre sented durlng the past season were The REVIEW Show, Great MUS1C,, 'The Prlde Plays Dlxleland, Hootenanny Show, and a Marching Kaleldoscope The Prlde 1S dlrected by Wllllam J Moody, wlth Ray mond G Young as assoclate d1rector MUSICHI arrangements ale by Robert D Hays L :rl : TM M ,, N. .,.n .,,1, W V, M., .W 11 S, W . W., .NW 1 . +4 ' . ' . i .- V ffswsz ,'- , ., - . , . . . ., . . . 9 . . . . . . . . 9 . . 4, . . . . .,, . . . . . D Q . . . . - I cc - 77 cc - 9 c - - - 97 sa 95 as - ' 77 54 . ,, . . . . . I o c l l DUDLEY SLAY Drum Major M xs..a.L-,MMM .NU -M.. Tuba Section of Marching Band II N H mf ..' mm ss x-1 E X ss ss N an ss H H ,M R555 H 'msgs H -EEL: EWR BB H gms Team is :iam my W QM ,ffm 'rws E sag AMY SMITH TERRY REGAN Edztor Busmess Manager f if' F, ms 'K , E -m E. xx Km is mm ,as mu zz so U T H E R N E R 1964 SOUTHERNER STAFF AMY SMITH Editor-in-Chief TERRY REGAN Business Manager JEAN RICHARDSON Administration DALE BOTKIS Leadership SYLVIA FENN Activities MARTHA COOPER Features STEVE WOOD Organizations BILL KAHLSTORF Athletics NANCY SCHUTT Sororities BOB REGAN Fraternities LYNDA FORMAN Classes DAVID JONES Student Photographer STAFF-Linda Stephens, Sally Smith, Martha Rogers, .lo Ann Kas- bolim, Bill Cook, Ginger Pringle, Cornelia Pittman, Ruby Vaught, Jack Richmond, Judy Lee, Anne Barry, Savan Wilby, Ann Lieb, Pat Hollinger, Donna Hinkelbein, Jean Brown, Sandra Broadfoot, Cyndy M.ille1', Lynda Lipscomb, Meachie McWhorter, Judy Robertson, and Fred Griffin. SEATED: Anne Barry, Jean Brown, Ann Lieb. STANMNG: Judy Loc, Sally Smith, Savan Wilby. LEFT T0 RIGHT: Ginger Pringle, Ruby Vaught, Cornelia Pittman, Fred Grifiin. l I A .ang - ,.,.,,. 121 SEATED: Linda Stephens, Jack Richmond, Lynda Lipscomb. STANDING: Cyndy Miller, Sandra Broadfoot, Pat Hollinger. Martha Rogers, .lo Ann Kasbohm, Bill Cook, Judy Robert- son. E if X if S E X Q F if c E TH E STU DENT PRINTZ The Student Printz, Southernis news and publicity me- dium, serves the campus with weekly editions. A completely student-operated newspaper, the Printz is a laboratory for all journalism students. Editor-in-chief and business manager of the Student Printz are chosen in annual campus elections-staii mem- bers for the editorial, advertising, photography, and print- ing sections of the department are chosen by the paper's elected leaders. The students of Southern are traditionally proud of the All-American, Columbia Medalist rating of their paper, with added pride in the fact that it is one of the few campus newspapers printed entirely by a student shop crew. Full Journalism scholarships for five to eight students are available each year, and ten or twelve partial scholarships for work on the editorial and business staffs are available. Student Printz staffers are dedicated beyond the realm of mere necessity and because of this their paper is outstanding among contemporary journals. I GOODLOE SUTTON Executive Editor BILL PHALEN BOB ROULE MEYER ANTHONY Business Manager Managing Editor Associate Editor 17.2. 4 u 'G E s as Mama se,i Qaeda, if N 5' .sg L :Tia .' T' 'gan ug M., as ., mesa' .as :Suv s .., .,,.,. Sa .,, -:M Q85-?:'-' : Ml.. E?-if s wif. '- m B s egg if .. xv A 113 E gms I 2 GOODLOE SUTTON BILL PHALEN BOB ROULE MEYER ANTHONY JACK STRATAS BRENDA WITHERS EDWARD LEPOMA m wma Hmm m mmm H m mm M mm H mm m mmmm m mm mmm m m mm mm 1 mmm mmm m m m- ,mmmmm mmm m m. m m ,mmm mmm mm mmm mmm, mmgzmm sm., Nrs'.S2mim,H if f- Wigsmm ,. . m ,mm mmm m. Wt Kms me E . ms M . . mv . Hmmm Q mam M-H m 2 mmf: m m- mmmsmm mmmMm- mfmmmmg mm mg. mrfmm mmrmgmm me mm.m,.r55 m me m mm mmmmmmmm m m mmmm Hmm mmmmmM ms .Hmm 2 mis. -im, QW s fm M7gl m' ' om m - mmm. mt' msn :mlm sim me H1529 5 gmmm fm mm Nmfm gmmmmmmn SS J sm H mem H samvtmmm mmm m m mamm m ss , m , Y W . M A mn X gffimmm fm mmtmmmmmmmm M mirltw mm ., 'ms mm Em'm45mmm mmmmm mm m mmm mm m m m mm mmmmmmm m H' H 'Y m m m mm mm m mm mmmmm m m m m M m m m m , M mi- mm em mmmstm M fmm Hmm Es? m mms? 195,58 ,. mm M mmm 1.1 mmm mm gnmmmfmmmt N m Wm 59.5 mv m Jiffy: ms E E m B mn : SS SS E M SS SS SS E m m M m m m m S , mamma EE B mm mmfm mmwmx SS E SS B E E mm mmmmggmm mmmmmtmsmm x-mmmmm mmmm me m mmm 5 B Sm E nl nl H S9 m m wmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmm m m -m if E E 5 .- mm? um-5 Z m m mm mm m m mm mmxsaxm mmgm anim AmMm mm4Mm ,m m mm mfmgmsm m H-EM-Bm' sm? NM- M m m ' m m m w f m m mmmm- Q-mm m -mm5 ffffemfxf WI H-mt mmm mg H m mm H m mmmmmmm m m H fafmmm ,mm mm m m m m m m m mm ' EDITORIAL Executive Editor Business Manager Managing Editor Associate Editor News Editor News Editor News Editor m M m B KE 'M m m m M m m m m m m m m H mfmffbimg m 5 - 5 2 STH if W M m : M mm .iw - W-ze 24 im m m Q WWE? mf, -mm mjfii-fm H nl WVR STAFF CHUCK KERSHNER CHARLYN MAGUIRE ROBERT STOCKTON PETE MAURER HARTFORD DRANE FRANK W. BUCKLEY RICHARD T. LOGAN mu mg m-m mmmmm m E amw News Editor Entertainment Assistant Entertainment Editor Sports Editor Photographer Faculty Advisor Faculty Advisor m A E mmm Mm W mmm HTH m m-mmmm m H I mm rfmmlm mm mMm , mm m mmm EDITORIAL STAFF-SEATED, LEFT 'ro R1ou'1': Goodloe Sutton, .lack Stratas, Chuck Kershner, Bob Roule, Charlyn Maguire, Pete Maurer, Brenda Withers. STANDING! Edward Lepoma, Hartford Drane, Robert Stockton, Jerry Dunning. mm m es mm:-MC -m mimmm m m mam m umm, mmmfmm mm m ,f.m m m mm, m mmm E m m m m mmm mm mmmm mm m m mm m m Z m m m mmm mm Emmmismmimm m mm m m mmm mmmmm mei m m m mmm m m mm mm m m E gm SHOP CREW-LEFT T0 RIGHT: David Stockstill, Donald Byrd, Dwayne Cox, Ronnie Buckley, Henry Arledge, Jerry Dunning, Robert Phillips, Clemmer Slaton, Walter Skupien, Phil Smith. Student Prints Staff Reporters. x x m - - m MMM- M - - r H U H mt H , . I. . H . t H . M H u m Z .X m mm mM . -M mm M 73-. mu, -Q mm M4-Q M -A x l 1 17.3 H mm msmmmsmfxf E DIXIE DARLINGS DIXIE OFFICERS-Olivia . J U si' an as Famous all over the South, the Dixie Darlings of Southern are chosen primarily for their ability to dance. These girls try out weekly for a position on the dance team that will perform in the football games along with the marching band. Some of these girls receive scholarships and the out-of- state members have their extra tuition fees waived. Dixie Darlings has a fluctuating number of performers, but the usual count is from forty to fifty in each show. Not only cloes this group appear at Southern's football games, but it goes to the Senior Bowl annually. In the past they have also been presented at the Blue-Gray Game and the Sugar Bowl. .Q E. 1' - s Vis- E Sagem: Haig :managing ai A 1 is 5 559 r M Q s n 55:5 i ,Q Y s Southern Players Fmsr Row: Jean Hudson, Charlyn Ma- guire, Business Manager: Jessica Pyle, Susan Bonnelli, Emily Johansen, Judy Pilcher, Jimmy Cox, Vice-President, Marcia Urban, Sharon Grant, Nancy Crews, Presidentg Diane Harvey, Sec- retaryg Eloise Scott, Historiang John Middleton, Perla Ann Thompson, Cherry Hall, Margee New, Regina Berry, Welta Fortune, Mary Ellis. SECOND Row: Bobby Lowe, Julian Katz, Joe Bonnelli, Don Seay, Kelly Harrel, Ed Wilson, Dave Allen, Ted Urban, Bill Cook, Tory Rackley, Jim Ellis. Alpha Psi Omega FRONT ROW: Margee New, Sharon Grant, President, Dave Allen, Vice- Presidentg Marcia Urban, Secretary- Treasurerg Nancy Crews, Jean Hudson. SECOND ROW: Jim Cox, John Middle- ton, Ted Urban, Don Seay. Southern Player' was organized in 1957 to stimulate interest and to encourage participation in theatre, and to.recognize achievement in theatre work. This working organization affords opportunity for all interested students to participate in the several phases oi theatre activity: acting, design, stagecraft, and direction. Through its Annual Touring Childrens Plays, Southern Players has introduced live theatre to thousands of children in Mississippi and Louisiana. For the first time since its organization on Southern's campus, Southern Players took an active part in the Charity Month Activities. 1 Alpha Psi Omega is the largest national honorary dramatics fraternity in the world. The Lambda Nu cast was formed on Southernis campus in 1949. Alpha Psi Omega strives to stimulate interest in college drama and to secure for the college all the advantages and mutual helpfulness provided by an honorary fraternity. By electing students to membership on the basis of their participation, it secures a reward for their eiforts in college productions. Anyone interested in dramatic arts is eligible for membership. 19.5 The Society for the Advancement of Management is the national professional or- ganization of management people in industry, commerce, government, and education Whose aim is to conduct and promote scientific study of the principles governing organized effort in industrial and economic life through research, discussion, publica- tions, and other appropriate means. In addition, the aims of the University Division are to develop human resources and to provide business with a better product to train, mold and refine to meets its needs. was - : if :ew-x:-if-: B 1 nfs-Mn xx s 4afMLren sf as-Ma. n -X ...J-f-'fi s ameri?- Q ' 'MMin'H'?i-I M... ri s ii. .M ...sr .s W. 5 --X , . ..-,Tags s J.. sr Q . ms wa . H fi, G., 1 E A I A Z 3, 5. .1 s , 3 . -fsmr 5 X sm sf, 5 , , .. 5 - . 4.3,-1 we sm' ,nf K W tv- as mfs H Xa tg,-rf if as -- we - Qc- W, H s A. Y. s 2 Mm --,L -., M ii We - ,Q s .rf .1 K W-,ffMS,r it t axjqxlgi 'ef MM s fs M ante Mu Phi Epsilon is an international music sorority in the professional field with the purposes of recognizing scholarship and musicianship and of promoting friendship within its Sisterhood. Mu Phi Epsilon sponsors service projects such as Music Therapy and Music for the Blind. It also stimulates musicianship through awards to its mem- bers and chapters. 12.6 Society tor the Advancement ot Management MEMBERS-SEATED, LEFT 'ro RIGHT: John A. Deddens, Addison Ellis, Ralph S. Abraham, Jr., Sammy Rhodes, Joyce Betancourt, Alfred Trautweiler, Jr., C. R. Cribb, Jr., William L. Britton, Jr., Jack L. Foil. STANDING: Martin Ste- genga, Wilson Ellis, Wayne Parmer, Bill Voss, Larry Rule, L. Lamar Clark Ill, Wayne Cook, George Hoskin, Jr., James T. Estes, Henry Trout, Billy Walker, Alan Hintson, Walker Ruhle, Terry Everette, Rector R. Hardin, M. P. Wehling. OFF ICERS-.l olln Deddens, Presidentg Robert Lippelman, First Vice-Presi- dentg Robert Darrah, Recording Secre- taryg .lim Commagere, Corresponding Secretaryg Wilson Ellis, Rector R. Hardin, M. P. Wehling, Martin Ste- genga, Faculty Advisors. IVILI Phi Epsilon MEMBERS-SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Harris, Anita Clair McRae, Vin- centine Piazza, Carol Ann Slaughter, Judy East, Linda Clinton. STANDING: .loan Mulvey, Kay Heidleberg, Becky Bryan, Jenny Bryant, Carol Engelrnan, Judy Ford, Sylvia Teasley, Nancy Osborne. OFFICERS-Vincentine Piazza, Presi- dentg Becky Cagle, Vice-Presidentg .ludy East, Secretaryg Anita Clair Mc- Rae, Treasurerg Mary Harris, Historiang Linda Clinton, Choristerg Joan Mulvey, Chaplain. Alpha EpSiIOl1 Alpha SEATED: Bettie McGowan, .loan Pierce, John C. Johnson, Patsy Malone. STANDING: James Bourne, Dr. Forbes, Reginald Reeves, Emmitte Haddox, Haroldi Dunlavy, Walter Loylc, Jr., Victor I. Talhcrt. Lambda Ioia Tau Fmsr Row: Mr. Watson, Advisorg Betty Walters, Caroline Dean, Mary Richard- son, Katie Northurn. SECOND Row: Sally Patterson, Linda George, June Davidson, Ruth Schoeniger, Anna Maurejohn, Linda Elkins, Sara Bullard, Stephanie Chavez, Betty Malone, Marcia Werrnuth, Amy Smith. THIRD Row: Roger Easom, John Adkins, J. S. Steph- ens, Thomas Woods, John Walker, Dianne Harvey, Linda Feduccia. Alpha Epsilon Alpha, the accounting fraternity, has a threefold purpose: profes- sional development, scholastic achievement, and fraternal fellowship. Professional development is fostered through the sponsorship of programs covering every field of accounting. Guest speakers from industry, government, and public accounting give the student a varied View of the problems and opportunities of each field. Development of professional ethics is stressed. Scholastic achievement is encouraged. The fraternityis ideals of integrity, merit, and diligence are used as guides for personal self-improvement. After going inactive in 1958, Southern's chapter of Lambda Iota Tau is again be- coming a Working force in the field of English and Literature. Reorganization has been under way and plans for interesting and informative pro- grams on specific forms of literature include guest speakers from other colleges. Requirements for Lambda Iota Tau show the honorary nature of the organization. They include a 3.0 average in English, a 2.5 over-all average, plus unior classification with three advanced lit. courses. 127 The Beta Chi Chapter of Beta Beta Beta at Southern Mississippi is a society for students of the biological sciences. It seeks to encourage scholarly attainment in this field of learning by reserving its membership for those who achieve superior academic records and who indicate special aptitude for the subject of biology. lt desires to cultivate intellectual interest in the natural sciences and to promote a better apprecia- tion of the value of biological study. Beta Beta Beta emphasizes a threefold program: stimulation of sound scholarship, dissemination of scientific knowledge, and promotion of biological research. This opggznization is an affiliated society of the American Association for the Advancement o cience. Q Delta chapter of Pi Sigma Epsilon, in its eleventh year at Southern Mississippi, is a national professional fraternity in the field of marketing and sales management. Pi Sigma Epsilon was founded in Atlanta, Ga., by Mr. L. L. Ontle in November, 1951. Since then Pi Sigma Epsilon has grown to thirty-four chapters across the United States. During the school year, Delta chapter promotes many different sales projects. ln connection with the university and the Mobile Sales Executive Club, the fraternity also sponsors a Marketing Day, inviting all campus students. 17.8 SEATED! Peggy Condon, Lynne Kirk, .loe Phillips, John Griffin, Thomas Mc- Ilwain, Marylen Smith. STANDING: Karen Shutt, Anita McDonald, David Carter, Dr. Harrises, Donald Hillman, Bob Taylor, Marshall Kamran, Rita Netterville. OFFICERS-,loe Phillips, Presidentg .lohn Griffin, Vice-Presidentg Lynne Kirk, Secretary, Thomas Mcllwain, Treasurer. Pi Sigma Epsilon SEATED: Harry Simpson, Historiang Carl Welch, Pledge Trainer: .lim Payne, Presidentg Maurice Anderson, Record- ing Secretaryg Jim Howard, Sales Chairmang Dr. Vreeland, Faculty Ad- visorg Tom Hunger, Vice-Presidentg William Dukes, Rush Chairman: Wayne Cleveland, Corresponding Secretary. STANDING! Howard Valentine, John Mc- Guiiie, Alvin Adams, Larry Butler, Charles Everett, Wayne Johnston, Giles Powell, Jackie Ricker, Dan Strahan, Joe Scarpa, Randy Patton, Jim Moore, Clayton Minhinnette, Donald Barker, George Tidwell, .lim Hancock. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia FIRST ROW: Sherman Hong, Secretary, Guy Bowering, Vice-Presidentg John A. Pearson, Jr., Treasurer, Chuck Moon, Presidentg .lim Cox, Alumni Secretaryg Steve Bland, Historian, John M. An- thony, Warden. SECOND Row: Ray Landreth, Earl Murphy, Charles Porter, Fred Gridin, J r., James Robert ,,Christie, Wayne Miller, Larry Glenn, Billy Ul- mer. THIRD Row: Richard Hoydich, George K. Piazza, Edward Williams, Ron D. Hooten, William L. Graves, III, Dudley W. Slay, III, Wilford H. Byrd, Sonny Strolim. FOURTH Row: Jim Hansford, James Sclater, Edward Wil- son, J. Joseph Utsey. ' Phi Alpha Theld FRONT Row: Linda Grantham, Martha Boone Cooper, Betty Walters, Miss Jackson, Phyllis Hicks, Mabel Donavan. SECOND Row: Jack Oden, Terry Regan, William Campbell, Mr. McCarty, Bill Cheatham, Dr. Brent, Col. Lewis, Mr. Robinson, Dr. Gonzales, Dr. Davis. E i ln order to recognize outstanding male music students, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia fraternity was organized. This national honorary music society has as its purposes to advance the cause of music in America, to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music, to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members, and to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. Eta Phi chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia was installed at Southern in May, 1951. They recently revived the practice of electing a yearly sweetheart, and chose Jenny Bryant to hold this position for 1964. E if National History fraternity, Phi Alpha Theta, is composed of qualified history stu- dents at the University of Southern Mississippi. The requirements for acceptance in this organization include a 2.75 over-all average, a 3.1 average in history, and 23 hours completed in history courses. The main function of Phi Alpha Theta is to perpetuate an interest in history among the members, using a series of outside speakers, who discuss various facets of history. The Organization sponsored a statewide contest during the past year comprised of various historical papers presented by Phi Alpha Theta members throughout the state. 12,9 i , . . . ' x 7 L ., 44 X Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society is an organization sponsored by the Chemistry department and is open to all students majoring in chemistry. The purpose of the organization is to encourage the advancement of chemistry in the broadest and most liberal manner and to promote research in chemical science and industry. Through programs and publications of the American Chemical Society, Student Aiiiliates provides the student with information about opportunities in the field of chemistry in order that he may better prepare himself for the future. no M i a ,, . waits. za Alpha Epsilon Delta is an honorary pre-medical society aliiliated with the American Association for the Advancement of Science, The American Council of Education, and the Association of College Honor Societies. It stimulates an appreciation of the im- portance of pre-medical education in the study of medicine. Alpha Epsilon Delta's purpose is to bind together similarly interested students. 130 American Chemical Sociely Age S W sw SEATED: Kenneth A. McLeod, Diantha Hodges, Larry B. Rosetti, Vice-Presi- dentg W. G. Miller, Presidentg John D. Dueitt, Reporter, Lenora Craig, Secre- tary-Treasurerg Reggie M. Stevens, George D. Pylant, Jr. STANDING: Larry Wise, Robert Maxey, David R. Potin, Arlon A. Widder, George R. Wilson, Robert Penn, John F. Barrett, Dickie King, Alfredo J. Gil. Alpha Epsilon Della FIRST ROWQ Lynn Walton, Doug Thomas, Treasurerg J. Fred Walker, Advisorg Buck Carter, Presidentg Cookie Shutt. SECOND Row: Thomas Herrin, Gerald Belue, Clemon Shoemake, .lack Wilson, John Kirk. DELTA SIGMA PI Delta Sigma Pi is a professional fraternity organized to foster the study of business in universitiesg to encourage scholarship, social activity, and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice, to promote a closer afliliation between the commercial world and students of commerce, and to further a higher under- standing of commercial welfare of their community. Gamma Tau Chapter was founded December 9, 1950, at Southern Mississippi in the School of Commerce and Busi- ness Administration. Delta Sigma Pi makes quarterly field trips to interesting points in the business world, conducts professional meetings highlighted by many prominent speakers, and takes an active interest in campus activities, OF FICERS-Fnom' Row, SEATED, Lsrr 'ro R1cu'1': J. B. Bonds, 2nd Vice-President, Ronnie Davis, Presidcntg Tommy Potter, lst Vice- Presidentg Harold Trimm, 2nd Vice-President. STANDING: Bobby Lippelman, Chancellorg Chuck Reinbolt, Secretary, Fred Shirly, Social Chairman, Bill Bounds, Treasurer, Phil Seaman, Historian. Members of Delta Sigma Pi 131 DELTA SIGMA ROSE Eva Sipes V Z .,.1. M , .f.. SE 1 i KAPPA DELTA Pl Kappa Delta Pi, an honor society in education, stresses high professional, intellectual, and personal standards. Members represent the finest students who plan to pursue the field of education as a vocation. From nominations sub- mitted by members, faculty, and campus leaders, students who meet the high scholastic and professional requirements of Kappa Delta Pi are invited for membership. Founded at the University of Illinois, Kappa Delta Pi has developed a large honorary society. Theta Gamma chap- ter was installed at Southern Mississippi on May 28, 1954, and has attempted to encourage high professional, intel- lectual, and personal standards among members and on the campus, by presenting programs dealing with profession- alism in educational service projects, and by being an in- centive to students to excel in education. OFFICERS-Barbara Duncan, Historiang William R. Sterritt, Presi- dentg Dr. Eric M. Gunn, Faculty Advisorg Herbert Badger, Vice- Presidentg Helen Ertman, Secretary. KAPPA DELTA PI F RATERNITY I 3 '2. Alpha Gamma Rho SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: George Houck, .lim Yarborough, Clemmer Slaton, ,lames Kitchens, ,lim Robinson. STAND- ING: Jesse Jones, William Handoya, Ransom Jones, Bill Cheatham, Milton Brock, Ross Munson, Dr. Hatcher, David Keyser, Billy Watson. PCI1 Af'l'lel'iCCl1 S'l'LIdeI I'l'S ASSOCiC iOI1 FIRST ROW: Mr. Ralph Siverio, Director and Advisor of P.A.S.A.g Francisco Franco, Presidentg Elizabeth Newell, Secretaryg Esther Valladares, David Cotrell, Vice-President. SECOND Row: Sarah Gomez, Maritza Ugarte, Hugo Machado, Marina Valladares, Marcel Bruzual, Francisco Lara, Ricardo Neil, Gemma Valencia. THIRD ROW: Carlos Castrillon, Joseph Zdybel, Jr., .lairo Leon, Ernesto Koniestsko, Patrocina Gassman, Rafael Garcia, Larry Gran- tham, Alberto Boraleia. FOURTH Row: Roberto Mara, Peter Seyd, Concepcion ge Ferrari, Francisco Williams, Octavio erez. 'rrrrrr' -'-' ----- -- -----'5 -v---Avvu Mvxvuuu uuprvmj, was Luuuugu QL Lug 1-Julyefslly Ol Southern Mississippi during the Fall Quarter of 1963 with fourteen charter members. The purpose of the Society, as stated in the Preamble of the Constitution, is H. . . to promote scholarship, discussion and expression of ideas that will lead to a better understanding of the principles of political science . . . Weekly meetings are held during the regular school year, with members of the faculty, guest speakers, and members of the Society presenting the programs. Membership in Alpha Gamma Rho is open to students at the University of Southern Mississippi who have maintained a respectable average in at least twenty hours of political science courses. The Pan American Students Association is a club on campus with the purpose of encouraging better relations with the students of the Latin-American Institute. Foreign students who are members live almost entirely in off-campus homes with American families in order better to learn the English language and to learn more about American customs. The organization is composed of both foreign students and native-Americans. 133 OFFICERS - .lanice Smythe, President, Mary Linda Catewoud. Treasurer Jud Dr' k1l S I 5 . y 1S e , ecretaryg Miss Lynell Brister, Sponsori Mavis McCain, Vice-President, Betty Ann Dukes, UAC Representa- HOIVIE ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club, afiiliated with the Mississippi Home Economics Association and the American Home Eco- nomics Association, is open to all students in home economics. Some of the Home Economics Club's annual activities include: A Welcome Tea, a get-acquainted picnic, entering a float at Homecoming, attendance at the Mississippi Home Economics Association Convention, Thanksgiving boxes for needy families, a Christmas party for underprivileged chil- dren, a recruitment program in the Spring, and, to climax the clulJ's activities, a Spring Banquet. The club was organized at the University of Southern Mississippi in 1926. The purpose of the club is to develop leadership ability, to promote professional attitudes .and interests, to share with others the value of home economics as a profession, and to encourage fellowship among students and faculty. I v FIRST ROW: Con Chita DuBose, Lily Anderson, Connie Powajho, Brenda Huggins, Jo Beth Clark, Freda Rester, Molly Holifield, Linda Gatewood, Janice Smythe, Kay Krabel, Patricia Thompson, Betty Shivers, Eloise Scott, Nell Fancher, Mildred Parker. SECOND ROW: Patsy Thompson, Betty de Moville, Cecele Payne, Julia McCurdy, Bertha M. Fritzsclie, Carolyn Carpenter, Judy Mulkey, Sue Myrick, I Edith Trauh, Melleen Herchenhahn, Mary Layton, Grace Smith, Bettye Miller, Betty Dukes, Mavis McCain, Ellen Mann. THIRD Row: Fannie Owings, Janet Kinnison, Linda Blissett, Lynell Brister, Myra Lynn Nettles, Sarah L. Weaver, Charliene Haden, Aris Faye Keen, Janet Cook, Emilie Wilson, Mary Elizabeth Hudson, Leo Deen, Jewel Golden, Becky Hilton, Judy Driskell. Kappa Omicron Phi OFFICERS-Mary Nell Maxey, Presi- dent, Janet Cook, Vice-President, Judy Clark, Secretary, Janice Smythe, Treas- urer, Mavis McCain, Chaplain, Claudia Simpson, Historian. MEMBERS-SEATED, LEFT T0 RIGHT: Janet Cook, Janice Smythe, Mary Nell Maxey. STANDING: Mavis Britton Mc- Cain, Claudia Simpson, Judy Clark, Mrs. Vera Barnet, Faculty Advisor. Alpha Phi Omega SEATED, LEFT T0 R1cH'r: Gerald Beau- gez, Secretary, George Hardy, Presi- dent, Tcddie Jo Weaver, Sweetheart, Ronnie Nolen, Vice-President. STAND- ING: Jack Stratas, J ack Malone, Second Vice-President, Jimmy Freeman, His- torian, Marvin Gregory, Dickie Smith, Chaplain, Rick Thurston, Walter Loyle. 5 rim Q Tr l The purpose of this professional organization is to further the best interests of Home Economics in our four-year colleges. The membership of Kappa Omicron Phi is com- posed of women who have attained superior intellectual, spiritual, ethical, and aesthetic poise. We strive to develop women with higher ideals of sane living, with deeper appreciation of the sanctity of the American home, with broader social and higher intellectual and cultural attainments. Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, is dedicated to the principles of Leadership, Friendship, and Service. Founded at Lafayette College in Easton, Pennsyl- vania, in 1925, Alpha Phi Omega chapters are chartered on over 300 campuses in the United States-more than any other men's fraternity in the nation. Kappa Eta chapter, organized in 1952 and reorganized in 1961, is made up of outstanding male students who have a feeling of civic pride for their institution. They are dedicated to the advancement of the University through service projects, the promotion of democratic principles, and toward the advancement of higher standards of our University. 135 Sports organization of the campus, the M Club has members from all the varsity sports in which the college participates. All varsity letter winners at Southern are members of the M Club. These athletic members endeavor to advance sportsmanship and all forms of athletic activity at the school. They also participate in intramural activities, and have many trophies from various events. i Rho Eta Sigma, the residence hall service fraternity, was founded on January 31, 1963, by George R. Bahr, Supervisor of Menls Housing. Rho Eta Sigma was founded for its members to have an opportunity for personal development, for service to others, for individual expression, for true cornradeship, and for exchange of ideas. The purpose of Rho Eta Sigma Fraternity is to serve as an organizational framework whereby its members, through individual service, can insure a better residence hall program for residents of the school. 136 M Club SEATED: Mike Busby, Jerry Welch, Gene Yandell, Nick Kolinsky, George Sekul, Frank Ellis, Herman Nall, STANDING: Tino Henderson, Paul King, .lohn Brechtel, Jim Green, Bruce Miller, Bill Freeman, Larry Ecuyer, Benny Mc- Leod, Joe Lott, Jerrel Wilson. Rho Elo Sig ma SEATED: Lee Carroll, Chaplaing Ronald Lingle, Public Relationsg Kenneth Mar- tin, Secretaryg Charles Girard, Vice- Presidentg Thomas Potter, Presidentg Berengher Brechtel, Treasurerg Joseph Grubar, Sergeant at Armsg George R. Bahr, Advisorg Harold Trimm. STAND- ING: J. B. Bonds, Tino Henderson, Terry Silva, Victor Purvis, Tony De- Franco, Charles Everett, Sam Bella, Giles Powell, Luke Schissel, Larry Ecuyer, Anthony Caranna, Larry Har- ris, Stan Orvis, Head Resident, Bond Hallg Jerry Harris, Ben McLeod, Bill Sansing. Nor Prcrumzn: James McCas- lin, Head Resident, McMillin Hall, P. W. Underwood, Head Resident, West Stadium: .lohn Eudy, Head Resident, East Stadiumg Powell Waite, Mrs. Rosa McLeod, Hostess, Scott Hallg Mr. Clif- ford Hagenson, Advisor. KAPPA KAPPA PSI Kappa Kappa Psi is an honorary fraternity for outstand- ing college bandsmen and operates exclusively in the field of the college band. Members are selected on the basis of musicianship and scholastic achievement. Primarily a service organization, the fraternity strives to foster a close relation- ship between college bands and promotes a high average of attainment by the performance of good music and selection of worthwhile projects. OFFICERS-STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT! Earl Murphy, Vice-Pres identg James Sclater, Treasurer, Jamie Foshee, Presidentg Dudley Slay, Secretary. STANDING, LEFT T0 RIGHT, FIRST Row: Earl Murphy, James Selater Jamie Foshee, Dudley Slay. SECOND ROW: Sherman Hong, George K. Piazza, Douglas Harvel, Floyd Stevens, Larry Grant, John An- thony, Jr. THIRD ROW: John A. Pearson, Jr., Howard Cohen. 137 KAPPA NIU EPSILON Kappa Mu Epsilon is a society for the recognition of outstanding students in the field of mathematics, requiring a prospective member to have a 3.0 grade average in mathe- matics and to be enrolled in calculus or more advanced courses. The applicant must also possess a 2.75 over-all grade average. Kappa lVlu Epsilon develops an appreciation of the power of mathematics and furthers students' interest by helping the undergraduate to realize the important role that mathe- matics has had in the development of the western civilization. OFFICERS-LEFT 'ro RIGHT: Donald Bell, Vice-Presidentg Luke Schissel, Presidentg Ronald Bell, Secretary-Treasurer. NEW INITIATES-LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Frances Hicks, Katie Dun- can, Andrea Ford, Dr. Kelly, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Bill Owen, Richard Hicks, Ronnie White. I Circle K SEATED, LEFT T0 RIGHTS Ronald Bell, Secretaryg Larry Rainey, lst Vice- Presidentg .ludy McElhaney, Sweet- heartg Goodloe Sutton, Presidentg Sammy Culpepper, 2nd Vice-President. STANDING: Clinton Connerly, Clifton Thomas, Ronnie White, Donald Bell, lrcel Harrison, Chuck Kershner. Rhb Epsilon SEATED, LEFT T0 RIGHT: Bryce Jordan, Faculty Adviserg Ames Kergosien, Treasurerg Kent Foster, Secretaryg Bodie Beard, Vice-President Mississippi Board of Realtors, Commissioner Mis- sisssippi Real Estate Commission, Jimmy Commagere, Prcsidentg Pete Quave, 2nd Vice-Presidentg Paul Weis- end, Faculty Advisor.'STANnINc: Walter Hamilton, Dan Ellis, Thomas Ruffin, Wesley Breland, Robert Harger, Bruce Rossmeyer, Ross Munson, Jerry Cable, Lesley Graves, Owen Trahant, Lamar Clark, Charles Brumfield, Bobby Russ, Eddie Bush. JUDY STUTZMAN Sweetheart F We Build! The International Circle K Club motto well applies to the University of Southern Mississippi Circle K. Club. This active student service organization is composed of college men interested in and dedicated to serving the college campus and the surrounding community and is open to any who meet certain scholastic and leadership requirements. The Circle K Club is more than just a service club-it is the motivating force for developing tomorrowls leaders while promoting individual dignity and creating a better college community today. SSS st- 2 -W ,-.7 .., .-f,y . M . W W , ...fra -1- Rho Epsilon is a professional real estate fraternity organized to unite students in real estate and realtors throughout the nation in order to advance the study of real estate. Rho Epsilon was founded on October 9, 194.73 The University of Southern Mississippi chapter received its charter in 1960. Advisors of Rho Epsilon include Bryce Jordan and Paul Weisend and Dr. Rector Hardin, professors of Business Administration. J. Ed Turner is District Director of Rho Epsilon. During the school year, Rho Epsilon participates in various campus activities, as well as real-estate seminars and conventions. 139 Operating exclusively in the field of college and university bands, Tau Beta Sigma is a National Honorary Sorority for college bandswomen. The purposes of Tau Beta Sigma include the promotion of the existence and the Welfare of college hands, stimulation of campus leadership through the medium of the band, fostering a close relationship between college hands and honoring outstand- ing women in the band through privilege of membership in Tau Beta Sigma. 'Wx .- Delegates from each of the ten professional and honorary fraternities in the School of Commerce compose the Business Fraternity Council. The council was established with the purposes of acting as a governing body and coordinating the activities of the represented fraternities. This council also seeks to promote professional activities, scholarship, and leadership, and to' advance the interests of the university as well as their particular school dealing with Commerce and Business Administration. Annual Career Day, which brings members of the various professional fields in commerce to speak to Southern students, is one of the activities sponsored by the council. 140 Tau Beta Sigma OFFICERS-President, Becky Leitchg Vice-President, Becky Cagleg Secretary, Peggy Meadorg Treasurer, Mary Ann Marting Pledge Trainer, Dodie Stew- artg and Sponsor, Karen Mannoni. SEATED: Sherry Owensby, Ann Walters, Peggy Meador, Becky Leitch, Dodie Stewart, Karen Williams, Judy Royals. STANDING: Pamela Cooper, Karen Man- noni, Julie Chrisler, Mary Thweatt, Ann Little, Paula Crider, Becky Anderson, Mary Ann Wells, Lee Beckman, Patty Pearson, Nancy Osborne. Business Fralernily Council SEATEIJ: Pam Cray, Treasurerg Dr. .lo- seph A. Green, Advisorg Bobby Lippel- man, Presidcntg Tommy Potter, Vice- Presidentg Sue Ellen Ladner, Secre- tary. STANDING: Carolce Grindle, Pete Corkern, John Deddens, Paul F. Weis- end, James R. Conunagere, Kathryn Bynum, Fay Blackwell. .Qs I .Q W. - ,IL II f W- . in-1 - si, Wg. . Q U A -A KX 7 Egg , .,, H Siena ' ,t l SHS I -II - - - Iilunmanngsuw-naar was 5-watt , JNMIMQ 1 'f' M. E551 E. II . ww was mass-vw-van-sw5iam H1Qismp, . ,gm -a s -,. . - inimita- QHEI , .I I I K : :Q IZ mg - H A K . 2 E H av- 'gferg I . . an sm 'im'L'nm- K 1- 1. - L L is , H mam Student National Education ssaciatian if The Student National Education Association is the pro- fessional association for college or university students preparing to teach. Its members are members of duly chartered local chapters. Local chapters and student state education associations are integral parts of the SNEA. A member of SNEA is a member of his state education associa- tion and the National Education Association, with all the rights, privileges, and responsibilities of associate member- ship in these professional organizations, MEMBERS OF SNEA ' -.-:Ta,j.:f- ag '-5 - Mmssj We ,xer,,-as QM ya W Q s sn, QM M is s ' 51 ff W- mf H .f et--.f:.' M f H- - -ei, H - imifiaiag ' Qi? KH., .-fe H H EERE M WHFS 515353-9 Ula is ss ' We :is - V -' , 3- 235975553 H . as E . . If M swag? it . W M , fa - A 1 S Nsmejasttgg -N mmfm ss nm-was :A a Q5 . z w 2: ear am gf ss fa. S is . me i-are-:ff H B Eg B s is '1 -50 II as sais as M We was 3, . I t B B NII 5 M I ey- f f s. xx 1- 'WTR A r E . L H H - .2- eiw . -F il OFFICERS-STANDING, LEFT 'ro Ricnrs Grace Smith, Secretaryg Linda Robertson, Vice-Presidentg Dr. H. B. Eastcrling, Advisorg .lo ' Ann Humphries, Parliamentariang Barbara Cleveland, Presidentg ' Peggy Hunter, Treasurer. ' aaa 'Q -U-IIN sam is Q s. a ef x W 5 K, ax- an me-s, .im :Q .,. ,H '- -L I 3 f- - :Z-if: , . U S M 5 - is 3512!-1Vg'f-492 L ,A Q a gf-,Qt f'E'!'a-is -at r W M-ff-vwmui ,gxgaraa K W s mi 5 Q55 Q. ---Er -.A-..-., . '-' mumswr-:-., be-sam--W r.,..-m.a- A Y Nm-V in ?Vff-TJ--A f W . . , , . 1 mn MEMBERS OF SNEA Yellbw JClCkeIS To promote the traditions and school spirit of University of Southern Mississippi is the purpose of the Yellow Jackets. It is a group of young men united in an organiza- tion formed by social fraternities and the Student Govern- ment Association. The organization is composed of fifty outstanding sophomore men plus four junior members. The president is a junior. The preceding year,s club of Yellow Jackets elects the president and also three older members who have experience. Yellow Jackets participate in freshman orientation and act as hosts and guides for campus visitors. They also present awards on Honors Day for outstanding students, and yearly elect a sophomore girl to serve as Sweetheart. OFF ICERS-FIRST ROW: Sammy Davis, Fred Hayslett, Junior Moses, Cindy Watlington, Sweetheartg Eudora Iturbe. SECOND ROW: John Simpson, Kent Foster, Bill Kahlstorf. THIRD Row: Ircel Harrison. 1964- YELLOW JACKETS 141 Pi Omega Pi Fmsr Row: Miss Ewell, Kathryn By- num, Pamela Gray, Cara Lee Grindle, Charlotte Gray, and Linda Lee. SECOND ROW: Miss Baldwin, Mrs. Olean Fort- enberry, Faye Blackwell, Mrs. Vada Phillips, Mrs. Pike, Miss Bonner, Caro- lyn Hodges, Miss Rock, Judy Stutzman and Mrs. Cameron. Phi Bela Ldrrlbdd SEATED: Carol Shaw, Martha Miles, Secretary, Nancy Allen, Treasurerg Pamela Gray, Presidentg Sue Ellen Ladner, Virginia Crosby, Correspond- ing Secretaryg Mrs. Coleen Cameron, Sponsor. STANDING: Betty Ann Tanne- hill, Freda Perniciaro, .lanice Copeland, Carolyn McKey, Arthur Straas, Gerald Beaugez, .limmy McSwain, Howard Val- engine, Sandra Sellers, and Pam Pritch- ar . Pi Omega Pi is an honorary business education fraternity. Alpha Sigma Chapter of Pi Omega Pi was organized on April 27, 194-O, at the University of Southern Missis- sippi. The chapter sponsors many worthwhile projects including giving gifts and food to a needy family for Christmasg providing scholarships to deserving business education studentsg and assisting with plans for High School Day and for SCOPE. Alpha Sigma Chapter has ranked among the top ten chapters in the National Efficiency Contest for the last four years. l Zeta Omega chapter of Phi Beta Lambda was chartered March 26, 1963. Phi Beta Lambda is sponsored by the United Business Workers Association. Any major or minor in Office Administration or Business Education may become a member. Phi Beta Lambda strives to develop leadership for business and business education. It works with the Commerce Department on Commerce Day, and this organization also plans field trips during the year which help in the education of its members. 143 ' iMi,w mari?- g,2g,g2,? .-sais sm., X HE 7 mms Nia M E is is BEE Kappa Pi, International Honorary Art Fraternity, is made up of art students of proven art ability. The Alpha Alpha Rho Chapter was chartered at Southern in 1959. The organization works toward greater artistic growth and knowledge among art students and greater art appreciation by the public. Activities of the club include art exhibitions, seminars, and assisting the art department in its activities. Oiiicers for the 1963-1964 school year are as follows: Connie Jesse, presidentg Harry Ward, vice-president, Linda Wicht, secretary, and James Cuercio, treasurer. Walter Lok, chairman of the Art Department is the sponsor. . . .. . .f. W - ms- su. A girlis first year in college often presents many experiences and situations which may be strange to her. This year can be the foundation for the building of her entire college education. The duties of the counselors include living in the freshmen girls, dormitories, answering questions, helping and advising these newcomers during their first year at college. The counselors, under the supervision of Mrs. Mildred Crider, are assisted by Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Weldy, and Mrs. Jackson who are the housemothers in the fresh- men girls' dormitories. 144 Kappa Pi Si-:A'rED: Rosemary Puckett, Dina Hop- kins, Patricia Hill, Linda Wicht, Connie Jesse, Patt Drake, Jen Horton, Martha Barrett, Betty Bardin. STANDING! Rich- ard Neil Palarea, John D. Waggener, James E. Guercio, Charley C. Watkins, Walter Lok Perotti, Earl Ertman, Eric L. McDonald, James Davis. NOT PIC- TURED: Harry Ward, Jane Meredith, Arthur Davis, LaRona Cay, Evelyn Blackledge. Counselors SEATED: Jean Weatliersby, Carolyn Kay Thompson, Mrs. Mildred Crider, Janice Smythe, Ginny Windham. STANDING! Donna Jo Everett, Judy Robertson, Andy Smith, Gail McCormick, Patsy Coker, Jo Ann Kashohm, Kay Pickens, Sylvia Fenn, Dianne Roshto, Lynda Forman, Ann Lieb, Linda Lee, Beverly Parham. njf B315 :- E . Q... M ' W 'U' we sept ajzggiw gina FQ , Bins I use H v1.m,, M. . . may xxfzw xxzzixx Vw se.-.xxxxr we .ga H... ,. .. Y, . ,.. Q . WINTER QUARTER-MEMBERS and OFFICERS-FRONT ROW: Dr. John E. Gonzales, Faculty Advisorg Jackson, L. Robinson, Presidentg Edward B. Steele, Secretary: Paul L. Emond, Vice-Presi- dentg Phillip L. Spatoro, Treasurer. BACK ROW: William Thorp, Kenneth A. Reneberg, Richard D. Crotteau. Pen and Sword Fralerniiy The purpose of the Pen and Sword Fraternity is to pro- mote friendship and scholastic achievement among the active-duty and retired members of the Armed Forces at- tending the University of Southern Mississippi on a full- time basis, to insure a continuous exchange of ideas and information between the members and the University ad- ministration, and to maintain understanding and goodwill we ,,,.,. . s is x, ww, .7 - 5 vs.f..w.t as -4 if - W 14 between the members, the faculty, and the students. Any member of the Armed Forces who is currently on extended active duty, current enlistment, or retired status from the Armed Forces, and attending the University on a full-time basis, is eligible for membership. Each year the group presents a plaque and medal to an outstanding ROTC student as one of its projects. My e Q 55.1 FALL QUARTER MEMBERS and OFFICERS - FRONT ROW: Leon H. Wiggins, .l 3.11165 M. McCool, Treasurerg Clairc W. Olson, President: Katherine Brown, Coordina- tor, Armed Forces Education: Larry D. Clark, Vice-Prcsi- dent: Thomas T. Lynch, Jr., Secretary? .lohn F. Dry, Jr. BACK ROW: Pietro Formica, Wallis G. Gurganus, Lawrence E. Stevens, Phillip L. Spatoro, Jackson L. Robinson, Lewis Leitenberger, William R. Hart, John A. Lyle, Wilmer R. Stewart, Harold C. Noll, Paul L. Emond, Alfred R. Smith, Donald J. Wiegman, Edward B. Steele, Oscar J. rf W. ,. ' 1 -M. -'L ass,-,W f t Castro' .,, ,H T7 ,. Sigma Alpha Eta is a national honorary professional society for prospective speech and hearing therapists and is the only students' national organization in this field in the country. The chief purpose of Sigma Alpha Eta is to provide a medium for enriched profes- sional and social experiences through cocurricular activities. ' Sigma chapter of Sigma Alpha Eta meets at luncheon, providing professional speakers. Activities include: attending the national convention at Chicago, taking an active part in speech therapy and education of the deaf, visiting and observing therapy at the University Medical Center and the Mississippi School for the Deaf. V v X- a fa. - -f.-wir ma: W 2fs1'w': -- - - Q H . .. W - rr 'gt-rs: W- g-x:k5s:-naaas2,- I' 23,4 ,. r. fgipgt L 'Wf,',,x,?qE1--zfXa.1-s .g,,,iiQQfH W ga . .px .B-.. ',- A Kg'-'ts it twfespf ,ly ga-Ball! :lllfllilkgkhgif ,Q -gr ir .ze ' -at-rg -srwvt S HMM-fts l .i a an ,Ms ,Q K-Y-Ei tgi- rl aa'-5 serine X-51-is erzgplg 4 Q r :gr rf 1 -- r M ra I g , E U, mu, Hn, ,Q 1 .. 1 155-WE reg 5 XL.52:i 4 if 'otliwl l. rg Q -I Q I, 3. ,J f H Q - 2 Q. Si 1' S135 5 , ., X ,: Hy. : tw., . E H'l2.l5i 3, Ewltgwuwlg W LEM-. XXX l all A Psi Chi, the national honor society of psychology, was chartered on the USM campus May, 1963. Dr. Ray Musgrave, chairman of the psychology department, was the installing officer at this time, when eleven charter members were initiated. The purpose of Psi Chi is to advance the science of psychology and to encourage, stimulate, and maintain scholarship of the individual members in all fields, particularly in psychology. 146 Sigma Alpha Eta SEATED, LEFT 'ro RIGHT: Diana Seaman, Secretary: June Depriest, Vice-Presi- dent, Charles H. Lindsay, Presidentg Pat Buttross, Membership Chairmang Pat Tellejohn. STANDING: Dana Griilith, Georgia Vance, Rosiland Rhodex, Caro- lyn Durbin, Junior May, Patricia Gas- man, Shirley Ward, Janie Fairchild, Brenda Houston, Carolyn Sparks. Nor Prcrunznz Dr. R. W. Peters, Faculty Advisory Dr. R. O. Grange, D. H. B. Creech, Frances Sumrall, Mildred Giles, Brooks E. Neff, Treasurer. si Chi SEATED: Pat Collins, Dr. Ernest Wat- kins, Brooks Neff, Larry Christensen, Melanie Grishman. STANDING: Jeanette Horton, Jimmy Davis, Lee Carroll, John Griliin, William Zafliro, Judy Allen. OFFICERS - Brooks Neff, Presidentg Thomas D. Mcllwain, Vice-President, Melanie Grisham, Secretaryg Larry B. Christensen, Treasurer, Ernest O. Wat- kins, Ph.D., Faculty Advisor. COLLEGIATE CIVITAN The purposes of Collegiate Civitan are to emphasize the advantages of the American-Canadian way of life, to pro- mote good fellowship and high scholarship, to serve on the campus and the community, to provide an opportunity for leadership training through service, and to encourage the daily living of the Golden Rule in all human relationships. Collegiate Civitans, as Builders of Good Citizenshipfi render altruistic service in building better communities. Collegiate Civitan appeals to young men of high standards and purposes. It challenges them with ,the broader fellow' ship and inspires in them the desire for a fuller and richer life. It also inspires them to work-for service projects that will develop a better community. OFFICERS-David Fischer, Luke Schissel, Tommy Potter, Walter Loyle. K.,- in L u 14 7 MEMBERS-SEATED: Walter Loyle, Luke Schissel, Tommy Potter, David Fisher, Anthony Carrana, Kirk Turner. STANDING: Tom Baker, Steve Wood, Jeff Fletcher, Fred Peyton, Charles Brumfield, Emmett Haddox, Johnny Donald, Bill Bounds, Jack Bystricky, Tom Brown, Harold Trim, Bill Kahlstorff, Bob Simpson. After a period of inactivity, Iota Lambda Sigma, in connection with the Industrial Arts Department, was reorganized this past year. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote the causes of industrial education through three major ohjectivesg the recognition of professional training and the special recognition of high scholarship in this partciular field, and then the creation and maintaining of a closer fraternal bond between the actual and prospective teachers, supervisors and directors who are taking professional Work in any authorized college of teacher training agency. Phi Chi Theta is a national professional fraternity for Women enrolled in schools of business administration or commerce. It is an honorary organization. Phi Chi Theta was organized to promote the cause of higher business education and training for women in business careers, to foster high ideals, to encourage fraternity coopera- tion among women preparing for such business careers, and to stimulate the spirit of sacriiice and unselfish devotion to the attainment of such ends. Membership is obtained only through a collegiate chapter and is open to qualified students who are enrolled in the School of Business and who intend to complete the required courses and receive a degree. 14.8 lata Lambda Sigma SEATED: Ysidro Salinas, Zed Burns, Lois Leitenberger, Robert T. Regan, Edwin Kinard. STANDING: Max Hunter, Garland Van Deventer, Melvin Buckley. Lloyd King, Gary Krize, Walter Rouse, William Warren, J oe Fortson, Max Hol- land, Larry Stone. Phi Chi Theta Jackie Dickerson, Linda Benson, Carol Breakfield, Charlotte Speights, Joyce McCehee, Wilma Nell Haris. OFFICERS - Faye Blackwell, Presi- dent: Betty Smith, Vice-Presiclentg Linda Benson, Secretary: Jackie Dick- erson, Treasurer. VVESLEY FOUNDATION The Wesley Foundation at the University of Southern Mississippi is a combination of gab sessions, work, study, and recreation on the campus, however, Wesley's main purpose is to strengthen and encourage the Christian Way of life in the lives of college students. The big activities at Wesley this year were: the doll and toy drive at Christmas, Methodist Student Movement Con- ference fto which Wesley was the host this yearl, the 4'Broadway Review and benefit movie which was spon- sored to put our contestant for Charity Month King on the throne. Under the capable supervision of Rev. Denson Napier, Wesley holds a weekly schedule as follows: Sunday-Morning worship at ll o'clock. Tuesday-Meeting at 6:30, followed by choir practice. Friday-Get-To-Cethers at 7 p.m. Every day the building is open from 8 a.1n. until 10 p.m. for student use. ' X X M H N M. is is is age, was 'six fs M' F s at an sms it Ji- ' ff: ls: 'Q' 1 w OFFICERS-SEATED: Bonnie Craig, Pianistg Rae Ellen Bradley, Treasurer, Nelda Gaines, State Secretaryg Pat Collins, Vice-Presidentg .loyce Watson, Publicityg Jerry Wallace, Secretary. STANDING: Robert Kilgo, Publicity Chairmang Ed Flemming, SCF Representativeg Chuck Moon, Music Directory Mac Nelson, Presidentg Charles Habla, Fellowship Director. wa. 2 ve fi 2 M, funny twll M W ,. ,,. . . ' i x I WESLEY FOUNDATION ML OFFICERS - SEATED: Mary Elizabeth Doster, Editorg Marlene Bilek, Secretaryg Orean Hall, Social Chairmang Charles Lindsay Vice-Moderator. STANDING: Rod Loper, Treasurerg Jerzy Snell, Pro-, gram Chairmang Bob lski, Arrangements Chairmang Bing Wong. Evangelism Chairmang Reverend Brister Ware, Minister to Studentsg Lee Carroll, Mod .t ' D . E ' U ' em or, r mmett M. Herring, Adult Advisor. WESTNIINSTER FELLOWSHIP The Westminster Fellowship is the organization for col- lege and university students of the Presbyterian Church, U.S. its purpose is to learn the will of God for our lives in Christ Jesus. To accomplish this purpose, we join our- selves together in study, fellowship, and service. Moreover, we seek to extend our Christian ministry by confronting both Christian and non-Christian students with the saving grace of Jesus Christ. Westminster Fellowship offers a vigorous and well- diversified program which embraces all the aspects of the church. ln addition to regular meetings on Sunday and Tuesday evenings, W.F. affords opportunity for Christian fellowship through such activities as study and discussion groupg the weekly publication, The Mouseg USM Home- coming ufloat partyf' Charity Month campaign of Stephany for Charity Month Queen, Synod conferencesg and numerous other functions of a fellowship which recog- nizes its need for Jesus Christ. WESTMINIS'FER FELLOWSHIP 150 ,o gig?Ea..m. E ,Z NEVVIVIAN CLUB sk pa qlf P to C 0 will H11 09 I Z G f 4 S 'f s 4' 5 ve 0 Q ss Z' E :I 1 l 4 1 2 .. 0 : ll' n Q Q QV H S 1 s . oo X l. Q With a dedicated membership, the Newman Club an- nually proves the worth of the principles formulated by Cardinal John Henry Newman, a convert to the Catholic faith. The club promotes intellectual, social, and religious development for its members. After a very active year, the Newman Club won second place for Beauty in the Homecoming parade, and saw their candidate, Kathy Kersh, crowned as Halloween Carnival Queen. On the social side, they sponsored a campus-wide dance to introduce new students in the fall. 4 Interesting Weekly programs develop members spiritually, and these, with group attendance at Mass and Holy Com- munion and other special projects, add much to students of the Catholic faith. ' OFFICERS-SEATED: Beth Baricev, Recording Secretaryg Raymond Egers, Presidentg Rita Likins, Corresponding Secretary. STANDING: Father Joseph Mercier, Chaplaing Steve Sekul, Vice-Presidentg Pat Welch, Marshalg Judy Larkin, External Affairs, Vice-Chairman, G.S.P.g Buddy Quinn, Treasurerg Eduardo Scheel, Faculty Advisor. ZH!-H Head: esasai 33 H I aww- -L- W N-Mar-af,-I.,,,.,-W,fare-Q :ea gL21fma,,fmaja ,H yfffrmg straw- H :J lx,-fu. . ,Q-25.351Qwm?.:.r5 g -Q32-Z ZH E BEIHNQE i' BHHHEI-twig 'HE,- Nw' WH H na- : -'19TL:HMzQ,SM,-.-WUHH -' Qrgaa H swam - ':-et-We H H -sms,-,--MWH 5-2 H H aaa H as :Massa xv ,. N . . --WHHQWH-ages aegis 5 ies I-1 E at 1, Hanna H age gg-lrxlgwrg. - H E emma H at i Ia, H - Ui. ,rf H we H , as ,X 2 Hi ag. y H- i i H .3 em-H 5 :E -1 Br K U 4 H H H gi, W H.s5,eMa-H E as H M-Eiga me Za, H H nl H nl nl H:-KWH H BEH nl xi H - H HHJ- E H'H it nl - K H IIHIMWHH -W 'se H nl ix nl 5 H5W.-??'H'H21- E H BNA 'H' gmm r B H . miami B r B r in swim an i - H 1. . ti-...-r, ,X i B B iiarhiiaaa was i B -I.H'l E HH SH E W H E FH W E HM fHlf:.-2 HHH M E Hf E MH B- E M BHK me H-ii i. B li M H, SHE H 'ff E.-M H H K M H BH lk an will HS- :BHM fl Lis? H NHC me M ' H FIRST ROW: Rosemary Ivas, Father Joseph Mercier, Steve Sekul, Beth Baricev, Raymond Egers, Rita Likins, Buddy Quinn, Pat Welch, Patty Rogers. SECOND ROW: Sandra Nejam, Kevin McElroy, Frank Mis- urelly, Jomarie Baricev, Kathy Simmons, Barbara Major, Barbara 151 Fuente, Mary Jean Sokalski, Susan Rasmussen, Mary Lou Herlihy, Mike Ziliak, Connie Powajbo, Edward Lepoma. TIIIRD Row: Jack Ewing, Lewis Connolly, Greg Edwards, Aubrey Buckham, Roy Tern-' plet, Leonard Yelinek Larry Ecuyer, Allen Bizzell, Bill Danner. The Hattiesburg Church of Christ sponsors a group of students on the campus of the University of Southern Mississippi known as the Southern Christians. Although the group is young, it has made much progress on Southernis campus. It can proudly boast of a new Student Center located just off campus which was one of the first such centers put into use for Southern students. The fast-growing group is under the direction of A. L. uB'illy Ross, minister of the local Church of Christ. The Canterbury Club has been chartered on the campus of the University of South- ern Mississippi since l946. Its purpose is to allow college students and faculty to make their faith an integral part of college life by extending the church on campus. The Canterbury Club was founded on the belief that the mission of the Episcopal Church should be extended to all communicants, and should provide the best medium for its members to develop as useful citizens. The Chaplain to the Episcopal students at the University is Father William J. Gould, Rector of Trinity Episcopal Church in Hattiesburg. 152. Church of Chrisl SEATED: Myra Richardson, Ann West- brook, Lanelle Murray, Connie Bare- field, Theta White. STANDING! Steve Wood, Bobby Barefield, Ralph Atkins, Billy Ross, John Chaney, John Brady, Ronnie Lingle. Canterbury Club SEATED! Charlyn Maguire, Father Gould, Mickey Bell, Sandra Dunn. STANDING: Margaret Killingsworth, Dennis Spencer, Lucy Sartain, Bill Trinkner, Albert Dahduh, Anna Maure- john, Pamela Gray, Alice Wentworth. OFFICERS - Mickey Bell, Presidentg Sandra Dunn, Vice-Presidentg Charlyn Maguire, Secretaryg Margaret Killings- worth, Treasurer. STUDENT CHRISTIAN FEDERATION Southern Mississippfs Student Christian Federation is a council composed of a president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, historian, publicity chairman, and a representa- tive, from each religious group on campus. The top offices are voted on in a campus-wide election. Seeking to provide channels for worship and religious development, the Student Christian Federation sponsors, among other activities, Religious Emphasis Week, Vespers, Thanksgiving Service, Christmas Service, and Easter Sunrise Service. OFFICERS-Grace Smith, Vice-President, Judy Stutzman, Presi- dentg Linda Lee, Recording Secretary. I SEATED: Edward Lepoma, Linda Lee, Judy Stutzman, Grace Smith, Dr. John F. Nau, Director. STANDING: Nancy Ramsay, Glennie Jubela, Mary Sokalski, Diane Stubbs, Brenda Withers, and Pam Gray. NOT PICTURED: Lynda Forman. 154 Fraternity Housemolhers SEATED, LEFT T0 RIGHT: Mrs. Grace Magee, Phi Kappa Tau, Mrs. Verna T. Perry, Kappa Alpha, Mrs. Bonnie C. Gibson, Pi Kappa Alpha. STANDING: Mrs. Rosa McLeod, Alpha Tau Omega, Mrs. Cathrine Cox, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Mrs. Reid B. Tyrone, Kappa Sigma. Dormilory Housemoihers SEATEU, LEFT TO RIGHT! Mrs. Pauline Wilson, Panhellenicg Mrs. Ruby Evans, Relief Hostess, Mrs. Mildred Weldy, Hattiesburg Hallg Mrs. Catlirine Mc- Caa, Relief Hostess. STANDING: Mrs. Aline Payne, Mississippi Hall, Mrs. Margaret Dean, Relief Hostessg Mrs. Ruby Hemphill, Pulley Hallg Mrs. Faye Jackson, Hickman Hall, Mrs. Olive Odom, Jones Hall, Mrs. Agnes Magee, Bolton Hall. U N IVERSITY ACTIVITIES COUNCIL Almost one hundred students representing social, reli- gious, and independent organizations compose the Uni- versity Activities Council, whose main goal is to coordinate campus-Wide activities. UAC develops, promotes, plans and carries out activities and events which add to the social life of the students on campus. Dances, Halloween Carnival, movies, and Charity Month are encouraged by this organization. Affiliated with the Universiy Union, the Council is able to plan and promote better programs that are both wholesome and desirable to the university student. FIRST ROEN: Bill Britton, Presidentg Janice Smythc, Vice-Presidcntg Sharon Woolunl, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Edward Leporna, Publicity Chairmang Dianne Shelton, Refreshments Chairman. THIRD ROW: John Simpson, Betty Johnson, Film Coordinator. MEMBERS OF UAC I 2 - hamraaamitt .. , H Y! i . 3 N1 1 X Li 1: - 2 -,xg-Z it University Singers of the University of Southern Mississippi is a performing choir of 60 voices selected by audition of students from all departments of the University. They appear in major concerts, on radio and television broadcasts, and have made professional recordings of their performances. Recent concerts have included Honeggefs '4King David with Basil Rathbone as narratorg 'Qloan of Arc with the NBC-TV cast, and last spring the Singers appeared at the Southern Division of the National Music Educators Convention presenting the Mass in GN by Poulenc. This year the Singers performed '4L'Enfant et les Sortlegesn CThe Bewitched Childl by Ravel with the New Orleans Symphony in New Orleans. In January of 1965, the Singers will again appear with the New Orleans Symphony in the performance of the Beethoven Ninth Symphony? The University Singers are conducted by Dr. David Foltz, chairman of the Depart- ment of Music, former chairman of the Department of Music at the University of Nebraska. , .g W, , 1 n Hi M . axis 1.5 . -sr sfw 3424 1: cf,-1. luwaww X N X at M X ---was ng E University of Southern Mississippi Concert Band is conducted by William J. Moody, Director of Bands, with Raymond G. Young as associate conductor. The Concert Band is the select band at the university. Membership is open to the entire student population, but by audition only. The Concert Band performs the finest in band literature, a repertoire that includes original compositions for hand by most of the eminent contemporary composers. This group has earned its position as one of the truly excellent university bands of the nation, The First Chair of America, a national honor organization for bands, orchestras, and choruses, features some outstanding university band in its annual yearbook. The 19611, edition, the 25th, is to be the Who's Who edition and will feature the University of Southern Mississippi Concert Band as dan inspiration to the boys and girls of the nation. University Singers Concerl Band The Concert Band of USM. University Orcheslrcl Young Republicans Club SEATED: Susan Bolen, Marylen Smith, Pete Corkern, Chairmang Col. M. P. Weliling, Advisorg Tommy McRae, Treasurerg Ken Adam, Vice-Presidentg Sharon Grant. STANDING: Sandra Broad- foot, Robert Powers, Perla Anne Thompson, Phillip Rawlings, R. A. Graham, William Duty, Rickie Thurs- ton, Ray Rawlings, Russ Green, Bettyc Burruss. The University Symphony Urchestra is a performing group of musicians who are from all departments on campus as well as from the surrounding community. Key positions in the orchestra are held by faculty members, adding experience and musical leadership for the students and other participants involved in the orchestra. Each year the Symphony plays several public concerts and assists in other productions as an accompanying group. Recent concerts have included a children's concert for the Hattiesburg Public Schoolsg fall and spring public symphony concertsg and appearances with the University Chorus and University Singers in performances of L'Enfante du Christn by Berlioz and '4L,Eniante et les Sortilegesi' by Ravel. The University Symphony Orchestra is directed by Dr. William T. Gower, chairman of the Department of Music Education. M 9 4 31 1 2 ,Z 5 'K Hsu f ., 1 ., K M , 7 K 15 .,. 'A 5 5' E 5 .it . W Mg. in 1 k 5 3 3 XZ 21 , wil , Y 5 . Vt .1 .ia ei f. .W. .. 5 . ,:t. V was e..fM.,,1- 1 -X W,-Mt X M, -yy, I, ,M , ,, .M V. 2 M W , . . EEK?-a 55x 'f an wa! -X -if :iff if .if V Y- H' Q- 9' K fvf g .M t 2 L, r K X ,Hz , is 1 ,H 5 1, l. . . Young Republicans Club, affiliated with the Mississippi Republican party, was organized at Southern Mississippi in 1963. This is its second year on campus, and the members are looking forward to continued growth in the future. The club is open to all students, with its purpose being to bring to students on campus information on the happenings of the political parties. It also provides an opportunity for students to ask various speakers any questions that they might have. Young Republicans on campus are developed into an intelligent, aggressive, and cooperative Republican group. The members participate in YR conventions held in Mississippi and nearby states. 157 .M . wsg.,m....w Q E sm g -, -5' Pi f ?f-2ft-r-tiisis- K HE gamma safes 's T s H' B mails N 'Viv :W -W Aug?-' 57'SV5i-M-WT. M MZ efli. uBf P'. 2? N6 'Nfl was sgw,-F st. me .sm tt ixsvw , .mas Q are asf- Q M .N gr. WM Q3 -Qui '. -1 lease .ss - w--, . Q H... .W . .. .sf - ,X Hi, gsm? QM li -it F m 4 mfg M 5 5 gag-Qfws 1 my-I M55 W pix-3. its gn- iuximgijli- H Qugsgeg-2 E -E Essay? 54 5 s . 5355-X 'AQifV3msa'm?izEQE?l'm-fix-ss sweffxi-mkEx:i:iiEixx:HWEEvm'gmM 'asiWfQsHzz-Sigma' - Bm-is VERSE s mia s E -- P- s s si-ass s H- ears' as s sfwas gg it ass my as es s Mas fs Wa -n as as s s si ness .vim H E :E Em Y .-,. s sg s W sa:nass?ggmz5sm 3,255 . s PWiE,EgtS,SsXj13QW?s5W if EYEQQEESS Emwallixmizxw get ll' Q-W Z l U Q 'U-i..,.Q1?9g? . ea- s' a sewing 1 ixdlgs s COMMITTEE OF 100 was in g E exam .F , 53552-f Z H wt fifszgix .ENE ses: COMMITTEE of 1 OO The Religious Emphasis Week Committee of 100, com- posed of students of the University, plans and organizes all activities for REW each year. The members of this com- mittee are selected by the Student Christian Federation Council and the Religious Activities Committee, composed of a group of faculty members. Selection is based on stu- dent's contributions to religious work both on a campus- wide basis and in denominational groups. REW RESOURCE SPEAKERS - SEATED: Reverend Keith Tonkel, Methodistg Rev. Fred W. Carr, Christian Church, Rev. Charles Johnson, Episcopal. STANDING: Rev. William M. Flannagan, Presby- teriang Dr. Louis Evans, Presbyterian, Main Speaker, Rev. Reeford L. Chaney, Nazareneg Rev. Leslie Ulrich, Lutheran. B ,Y 'E K es. BANDS s s New ff-W. ,. -ef fi ev. -- 1 -. I 5, s is E s as s s s it nz jig ' 1 W Nt! ftgn. lgwf HZ. I it ,Xt sell in W Zffftif! on ll1Sl'l'l.lC Ol' GYOLIPS The Instructor Group CSenior ROTCJ University of Southern Mississippi-FIRST Row, L1-:Fr TO RIGHT: Capt. Williams, Inf., Rifle Teamg Capt. Snead, Sig Corp., Pershing Riflesg Mrs. Magee, Sec.g Lt. Col. Oats A. Pynes, Professor of Mili- tary Science, Capt. Smith, Art., Deputy Director of lnstructionsg Capt. Conner, Art., Information Publicity, Capt. Rogers, Amor, Logistics and Maintenance. SECOND ROW: Sfc Robbins, Logis- tics and Maintenanceg Sfc Greco, Logistics and Maintenanceg Sfc Douglas, Administration and Intelligenceg MfSgt. Nash, Operation Sgt., Sgt. Bell, Pershing Riflesg SSG Black, Logistics and Maintenanceg SSG Weeks, Rangersg Sic Burdett, lnformation and Publicity. R. 0. T. C. DEPARTMENT K Company, 14th Regiment of Scabbard and Blade, Na- tional Military Honor Society-Fmsr Row, LEFT 'ro RIGHT: .Tell Fletcher, Bill Owen, Bill Bounds, 2nd Lt.g ,loe Phillips, Capt., Capt. Rogers, Aclvisorg Mike Gaston, lst Lt.g Anthony Caranna, lst Sgt.g Steve Wood. SECOND ROW: Bob Hardy, ,. ...w.l,,5i:-,...H- E M XMMI .Hmm : fr a - .. s Mews ssM x-- lt...fis.E . is .H . ,B swap-fsgimiss mangas H. E saga., . figs, . sstssfsg Hannigan sg .5 ss- s sn s s K M A, mssgsgmsswms s -s as M .Ms . M. . . . M .Ss5E..5,E.gsm:B:j, .E . ,..,m.m.T,W5wBs. H . M . your I , H Exim, . X .T H,,.-,7,f,, 'asus M--Was s as in sw ss- as its - if l '- K sms s H Maw, - -A I Nunn H lf- W A5 in 5' ... Robert Hartiield, Billy Fillingame, Wayne Byrd, Donald Bell, Mason Fry, Ronald Bell, Larry Nicholason, Jack Richmond, Bert Denson. THIRD Row: Bob Stewart, Terry Regan, Hugh Bounds, Ircel Harrison, Bill Brantley, Bill Stephens, Howard Roberts, Dennis Spencer. Y-.7' I -HC 'I ' : ,, awww- , . MJ-gf G '.'WMs:'.f2 , -M - Wim. it ,-f - , . M . - . . ,MMT M napa-mn-vwpww.um.uf.sn..:.s4msmmwmma. nv ,nmwumnmtmwmm wzuauss. wmmmw mmm.vm-..:- w:1le':mvs.rmn w THE BRIGADE STAFF-Cadet Maj. Hardy, Sl, Cadet Lt. Col. Gaston, Bg. Executive Officer, Cadet Col. Fletcher, Brigade Com- manderg Cadet Maj. Regan, S43 Cadet Maj. Stewartg S2!3. I x HISTORY OF ROTC AT THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI The first ROTC Unit at Southern Mississippi was organ- ized in 1950 as a Branch Material Unit to prepare cadets for commissioning in the Field Artillery. In 1953, a pro- gram of General Military Science was initiated to give the cadet a wider range of military training in his pre-commis- sioning schooling. Under this program, courses applicable to all branches of the Army are oifered, and cadets are given THE FIRST BATTALION STAFF-Cadet Major Ronald Ashley, Cadet Lt. Col. Billy Fillingame, Commanderg Royace Ann Segrest, Sponsorg Cadet Major Beranger Brechtel. the opportunity during the fourth year of schooling to select a branch of the Army in which to be commisioned. In 1958, the college's Academic council adopted a program of com- pulsory ROTC training for all eligible male freshman and sophomore students. Not pictured below is the Second Battalion Staff com- manded by Lt. Col. Glynn Decoteau. THE THIRD BATTALION STAFF - Cadet Major Joe Phillips, Cadet Major Ronald Bell, Patsy Hill, Sponsorg Cadet Major Bill Stephens, and Cadet Lt, Col. Hugh Bounds, Commander. x 1.60 tx 1 N U sg .a, la, 1 H :xx vi ' E- Em W a sf X new E Mn 1. H ng, it .fa H A an . E, rm B. ,. Myers-as aw-ffww-,eff-.fam M- Y,--V -- 11 wawmm w.....,.....-K ,-s-vs,m,,.-....w1,.. . ., ..,..Y,fM ...... The Pershing Rliies, Lompany F6 lb a Natlonal Honorary MH 1 H M, v..,.-,Ng 1 fm Wh, www ve - U '?' .gg P : p.'H-Mi,,vQr f T 1 : ,Hunt Swv W mlm: . k L M H 'film Q q ' J 'H H gf VL i .,f: E . ,Q-.4 T J M FT W ,... ,, , ,Hx M ... I I-. - W I I X : give ,- w A ill ?, ' . LX W,,.M WW . M Q 5 -1 2 -4 Mfg'-Q 5' L ., ,aw 'i?'f53,gf-,fl if 1:5424 ' ,L - KQi'ffF', gig' . -Ng: fy Z ASX 2 4 3: The Ranger Group formed on the USM Campus in Commgndecl by Cadet Lt. Chalfant. .ary qv Q, 3.-gy am an an an my nv -an wx sw mam K if E MM H ss xx ss 1 max 161 . 72,515 A Mi Q4 B a Q E a K se r .X f ' vm 5 s ,z sf W w. :ms -X 1 CADET CAPT. GRAVES Commanding A CADET CAPT. CARANNA Commanding m B , , Y .H H,.., 4 ROTC Sponsors LEFT TO RIGHT: Patsy Hill, 31-d Baualiong Royce Ann S-iegrest, lst Battaliong Eva Sipes, Brigadeg and Linda Luke, 2nd Battalion. xx Company CADET LAPT POTTER Commanding ,,. Ewa Swan wa 53552 K av 'ss 1 mn Sm as ,ya will NS? . 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H V215 if na H ss :maxim ss: ss s nsmfxgms w w n 588:88 Ewlgmgaymu E E ss 7- mxn 535258: ss swim ss W ss mm mm B -B X B xg--isp wagging E Esmsgzgnm xafsm m m m va an ms n m L51 HRM m ms H :wk QEEM 5:54 K H up S1 ms ms Q ms H-wyfsf Em is .-WQQTX:-D K Ea E my B ss Wy mm ss away ma ss Esmwayabgg Hamm mmngwmw-.wqyg m am E ff H 9 525-Q H sf if A-A H mf H ss Egg mgjflgdmggn xml mama-E525 aww-Zia xx U maxi--mmm mms ss H Wm mm mm HM H u Nngnkfmg as an w S.. ,Q nz E3 ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss www mmwfm - as 2 M H HS F H H 55 Kiasma 5 0 . .0 . I .Q OF SOL Tiff, I-0 - I sg . n f .. , ,J . ,I .x 3., L , ,,., , Q- b.5':v:.L i, .-fri. , v .uf K. . , ,:'.', Y . 5 :'L':gV:: wi.: :ii gi' N' f - ?' 213:-E 911- '4' ' .Q a ,I ' 6 ' 4152-fb if 5 1 ,7fz fy Cv 4- ev I SBHRG, wg 1 9 GREEKS PANHELLENIC COUNCIL This has been a cardinal year for Panhellenic at Southern with the completion of the new eight-story dormitory in- cluding chapter rooms. After all these spacious rooms had been furnished, girls were allowed 'to bring their dates up for television on Weekend nights. An invitation was issued by National Panhellenic for two Delegates from Southern to attend the annual conven- tion in Hot Springs, Ark. This was the first time that college delegates had been invited and was a great opportunity for the girls of our campus. On Southern's campus, there are eight national sororities, each making a great contribution to the social, educational, religious, andfcultural 'aspects of university life. The largest responsibility of the Panhellenic Council is to plan and regulate the annual pre-school rush, but they also act as the court and coordinator of the different sororities. Membership is composed of a delegate from each sorority chapter who holds an oliice on the council determined by the rotation system, and also an alternate, non-voting dele- gate from each group. I I SENIOR PANHELLENIC COUNCIL-SEATED: Jeannette King, Pi' Beta Phi, Gwen Dellenger, Phi Mug Carolyn Arbuthnot, Chi Omegag Retta Justice, Alpha Sigma Alphag Gail Bennett, Delta Delta Delta. STANDING: Mary Johnston, Delta Zetag Linda Stephens, Delta Delta Deltag Susan Polatty, Phi Mug Kitty Punessan, Pi Beta P1115 V1Ck1 Coles, Kappa Deltag Anna Maurejohn, Sigma Sigma. Slgmag Peggy' Willianis, Chi Omegag Elizabeth Hanna, Alpha Slgma Alpha- SENIOR OFFICERS-SEATED: Anna Maurejohn, Secretaryg Vicki Coles, Vice President, Peggy Williams, President. STANQIIFG: Mary Ann Johnston, Courtesy Chairmang Linda Stephens, Activities Chair- mang Susan Polatty, House Chairmang Kitty Punessan, RCPOHCFS Mrs. Wilber, Advisorg Elizabeth Hanna, Treasurer. s m . x JUNIOR PAN HELLEN IC COUNCIL-LEFT TO RIGHT: Emma Lynch, Sigma Sigma Sigmag Joy Lenti, Delta Zetag Faye Newman, Delta Delta Deltag Vicki Coles, Advisorg Diane Hederi, Alpha Sigma Alphag Catherine Reeves, Chi Omega. Nor PICTURED: Bonnie Craig, Kappa Deltag Sylvia Price, Pi-Beta Phig Nancy Boring, Phi Mu. J U N I0 R Mrs. Wilbel' works with the Panhellenic members. P H E L L E N COUNCIL Junior Panhellenic Council has eight sorority pledges as its members. This Junior group is advised and led by the yearly vice president of the senior Panhellenic Council. Ofiicers of the council are determined by the rotation system, with the representative of each sorority having a different oiiice every year. Two 'important projects have been carried out by this year's council. A panel discussion on the pledges idea of rush was presented to the senior group who in turn informed their individual sororities of ways to improve the rushing. system. The second project for the year was the making of a Panhellenic scrapbook to be placed in the lobby of the dor- mitory for visitors and friends. This scrapbook shows the different forms of activity engaged in by sororities, hoping to inform the public of the inherent good of the fraternal system. 169 g ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA ?i Il ....m.Qawm..:ag 5 0 TL 51.115 H 16, 5-F' 08 oe pi 7TEYAETe FLOWER: Aster and Narcissus COLORS: Crimson and White FOUNDED: Longwood College, Farinville, Virginia, November INSTALLED: Beta Delta at U.S.M., May, 1938. FIRST ROW: Sylvia Ashley, Martha Bankston, Sallie Brady, Dorothy Breakfield, Cissy Bryant, Judith Carl, Harrie Coker, Woodie Coker, Barbara Crain, Sharon Davis, Diane Delmas, Linda Elkins. SECOND ROW: Rita Jo Catlin, Bobbi Gilley, Gail Green, Yvonne Habeeb, Elizabeth Hanna, Ellen Hatcher, Linda Gail Hawkins, Judith Haw- 15, 1901. kins, Diane Hederi, Janet Hederi, Suzanne Hicks, Patricia Hill, Aline Hobbs, Retta Justice. THIRD Row: Margaret J. Kalif, Diane Kolman, Virginia Lloyd, Ann Mahan, Prue Martin, Mary Nell Maxey, Johnie McDonald, Judy McElhaney, Patsy Murray, Linda Patterson, Mary Ann Pearson. FOURTH ROW: Janie Phillips, Marcia Phillips, Diane Red Slipper Ball is Alpha Sigma Alpha's most-awaited occasion annually . . . Founders Day, Parent-Daughter Banquet and Valentine Dance are other great social events . . . Informality and the let-your-hair-down slumber par- ties, coke parties and Big Sister-Little Sister get-togethers. Campus good-will shown in honoring Latin American Students with a party . . . 4'Miss Lou Dayi' in New Orleans meeting Alpha Sigs from other chapters . . . then the French Quarter after the meetings. Car Wash for Charity . . . rain plus water makes wet, Wet . . . Moonlight and hay make for the annual hayride which gets better every year. Alpha Sigs make the scene on campus with R.O.T.C. sponsors . . . S.G.A. Cabinet . . . Student Printz staff, Dixie Darlings, Kappa Delta Pi. Pumfis, Mary Ann Reabold, Elizabeth Richard, Mary Anne Robison, Pamela Ryan, Jacqueline Sartin, Kathy Scudamore, Dianne Smith, Rosemarie Speejens, Donna Steele, Cheryl Sullins, Bonnie Turi, Pennie Sue Webre, Lynda Wells. NOT PICTURED: Barbara Boyd, Linda Landry, Ina Jo Mclfllhaney, Selena Parker, Diane Pugh, Martha Rodenhougll. OFFICERS-SEATED: Vice President, Linda Patterson, President, Bobbi Gilleyg Pledge Trainer, Reita .lusticeg Chaplain, Patsy Mur- rayg Corresponding Secretary, .ludy Hawkinsg Treasurer, Judy Carl. 171 tm, cl-n OMEGA ig B is r i at ue FLOWER: White Carnation COLORS: Cardinal and Straw FOUNDED: University of Arkansas, April 5, 1895. INSTALLED: Epsilon Delta at U.S.M., April 23, 1949. FIRST ROW: Patricia Allred, Carolyn Arbuthnot, Shirley Biggs, Mar- lene Bilek, Caroline Birchett, Patricia Blount, Ann Bond, Martha A. Brown, Carol Campbell, Carol Cappel, Marti Carpenter, Linda Clinton. SECOND ROW: Patricia Colby, Faye Cumberland, Lynn Curtis, Margie Davis, Betty DeMoville, Nancy Doyle, Nita Kay Erwin, Susan Harrington, Paula Lou Haskins, Phyllis Hicks, .lean Hodges, Pat Hollinger, Micki Huggins, Trisha Hurdle, Cecile Jack- son. THIRD ROW: Sandra Jackson, Betty Johnson, Martha Legett, Wanda LeGrone, Linda Luke, Mayze Mackrell, Jane Meredith, Anita Claire McRae, Mickey Oates, Judith Diane Parker, Jean Parker, Vir- ginia Pringle. FOURTH ROW: Catherine Reeves, Martha Rogers, Amy Ryals, Ruth Schoeniger, Sharri Scovill, Betty Lee Shelton, Karen 172. Z , Chi Omega starts year olf with a bang . . . ,lane and Peggy assume top positions as Panhellenic and neW'dor- niitory presidents. Rush . . . despite warm weather, brings a uburstingi' quota of top notch pledges. Elections-can't forget-brought ChiO Class Secretary and Treasurer, Homecoming maid, Senators, Freshman cheerleader, ROTC Sponsor, and Beauties. After much work and fun, the Spider takes first place- Originality in the Big Parade . . . Night of the year- Chi O's Greek Song Fest, went over with bursting holiday spirit and much success . . . Pledges give best Halloween Party yet . . . That's not all-not by far-the Christmas Dinner Dance, Pine Party for Underprivileged Children, Valentine Surprise Party, White Carnation Ball, Hootenanny with dates in new chapter room, Mother and Father Ban- quet, Charity Month functions were part of it all. On and on for Chi O to . . . honorary fraternities, W'omen,s Affairs Board, Whois Who, Dixie Darlings, Band, Singers. Shutt, Suzanne Slay, Cornelia Stewart, Carolyn Kay Thompson, Bar- bara Thomson, Mary .lo Wagner, Ann Walters, Alice Wentworth, Peggy Williams, Mary L. Woodruff. Nor PICTURED! Sue Breath, Lucilla Browne, Becky Cagle, Carolyn Helveston, Chrissy Magee, Carolyn May, Diane Prescot, Pat Slade. OFF ICERS-STANDING! Pledge Trainer, Jane Meredithg Corre- sponding Secretary, Sandra Jacksong President, Carolyn Arbuthnotg Recording Secretary, Wanda Legroneg Vice President, Ruth Schoe- nigerg Treasurer, Alice Wentworth. I 1 ,L DELTA DELTA DELTA 0 S e f?-'fix 0? 54 fi? -x QFUACDNP FLOWER: Pansy COLORS: Silver, Gold, and Blue F OUNDED: Boston University, Thanksgiving Eve, 1888. INSTALLED: Phi Epsilon at U.S.M., May., 1951. FIRST ROW: Betsy Andrews, Arm Barry, Gail Bennett, Sally Booker, Jean Brown, Jenny Bryant, Hilda Bullock, Margaret Carroll, Sue Carter, Betty Cooper. SECOND ROW: Lee Craig, Nancy Cunningham, Nancy Ellzey, Emily Flowers, Carolee Floyd, Lynda Forman, Jamie Hendrick, Charlotte Herzog, Pamela Hiatt, Paula Jo Hopson, Helen Jackson, Judy Jackson. T1-mm Row: Ann King, Juanita Kraft, Judy Lee, Linda Lee, Judi Leftwich, Ann Lieh, Lynda Lipscomb, Sydney Loftin, Mari Longino, Peggy Meador, Sandra Melkild, FOURTH ROW: Barbara Montgomery, Faye Newman, Kay Newman, Sherry Nobles, Kay Pickens, Elizabeth Price, Shelia Prichard, Marina Punt, Jean - 5 O Number one, first list pledge class started Phi Epsilon's year . . . Then those green, blue, electric rugs arrived . . . Activities galore and we even won some intramural games . . . New chapter room great for entertaining rushees, little sisters, and visitors . . , Dating in chapter room was nice, except after that panty raid. Many social activities-Christmas dance, Western party, Pine Party for underprivileged children, Founders Day and Spring Formal . . . always followed' by a pinning, candle- light, and serenade . . . Tri Delta dances just do something to boys. Honors galore . . . four Homecoming maids, President and members of Phi Delta Rho, Head Cheerleader, Presi- dent Women's Aiiairs Board, S.G.A. oliices and Senators, S.C.F. officers, Editor of SOUTHERNER, Civitan Sweetheart, Pike Dream Girl, l.F.C. Sweetheart. Other highlights for the year were Bingo Game for Char- ity . . . cleaning that groady kitchen . . . eating beans at Scholarship supper and Sally got Winged . . . ln fact, we're busy-bodies-j ust name it, we're in it. Rawls, Cheryl Rayner, Janie Reese, Jean Richardson, Martha Rush- ing. FIFTH Row: Susan Russell, Carol Sartin, Nancy Schutt, Deannie Slawson, Amy Smith, Betty Smith, Sally Smith, Lynn Spencer, Linda Stephens, Judfy Stutzman, Bonnie Taylor, Lynn Taylor, Connie Vos, Sydney Watkins, Betty Wilby, Savau Wilby. NOT PICTURED: Ginny Ford. I OFFICERS-LEFT 'ro RIGHT! Marshall, Cinny Fordg Treasurer, Amy Smithg Recording Secretary, Betty Smithg Vice President, Linda Leeg President, Nancy Ellzey. M Q ' FLOWER: Killarney Rose COLORS: Old Rose and Vieux Green F OUNDED: Miami University, October 24, 1902. INSTALLED: Epsilon Mu at U.S.M., September 23, 1956. FIRST ROW: Kathryn M. Allums, Elizabeth R. Beeson, Barbara E. Burnett, Linda B. Campbell, Donna Carpenter, Mary H. Covington SECOND ROW: Laura K. Dowdle, Bonnie M. Graves, Tina Howard Mary Anne Johnston, George Ann Jones, Margaret G. Killingsworth 9 s DELTA ZETA ef . Joy A. Lenti. THIRD Row: Gloria A. Lowman, Pat A. Malone, Char- lotte McMurtray, Mary Joyce Morris, Carol G. Parsons, Kay Pickard, Susan M. Rasmussen, Carolyn R. Skinner, Jayne M. Smythe, Greta Walters, Mary Ann Wells. Nor PICTURED: Barbara Brown, Shirleen 1 Successful rush . . . pledging . . . Brand new dormitory and chapter room . . . new furniture filled our room fthat huge rug and those pink velvet chairsl . . . Slinky Home- coming float ...- F 0l111dC1'7S Day Bullet-Boy! that spa- ghetti was good . . . Song Fest Children, go Where I send Theej . . . Christmas Dance with the Cocktail Shakers for favors . . . Christmas party for Underprivileged Children fSanta Claus was good to theml . . . Charity Month rolled around and the DZ's set up a Country Store in front of the Hub . . . Mother-Daughter Banquet . . . plenty of good food . . . Many other activities filled the year . . . Greek Week, Skit Night . . . Highlight of the year . . . Spring Formal at the Hattiesburg Country Club, Rose Week and then Initiation ...' the struggle through exams and gradua- tion for the lucky ones. Brown, Sylvia Carroll, Ann DePriest, Diane Forester, Ann Caron, Margaret Herman, Beth Hudson, Kathleen Kersh, Susan Millhoifer, Deanna Warner, Bohhye Wright. ,Q-N l I U l f X 3 5 l ? E 2 5 l S S s OFF ICERS- Rush Chairman, Donna Carpenterg Pledge Trainer, Elizabeth Beesong Secretary, Maiy Ann .lohnstong President, Carolyn Skinner. W it t F1 FLOWER: White Rose COLORS: Olive Green and Pearl White FOUNDED: Longwood College, Farmville, Virginia, October 23, INSTALLED: Bela Sigma at U.S.M., May 14, 1949. FIRST Row: Ellen Andre, Diana Jo Bilbo, Linda K. Blankinship, Yvette Braswell, Janice D. Breazeale, Bettye Burruss, Camille Camp- bell, Shirley Carlson, Dianne Carpenter, Helen Chambers, Bonnie Craig, Jane Davis. SECOND Row: Caroline Dean, Lynn Ellis, Mimsy Ellis, Gail Escobedo, Donna Jo Everett, Jeanie Fairley, Cathye Far- L. 1897. KAPPA DELTA ris,, Betty Fields, Sandra Harrison, Pat Hartley, Judy Hatneld, Sue Havard, Caro Henning. THIRD Row: Suzi Kergosien, Diana LaBay, Lynette LaBay, Becky Leitch, Frances Martin, Muriel McCarty, Gail McCormick, Kay McLeod, Mary A. McWhorter, Jamie Murdock, Pat Narhgang, Sara Pendlebury. FOURTH ROW: Cornelia Pittman, Dot 178 lt's 1963-64 and all in white with a touch of gold and a sparkling chandelier . . . our new chapter room . . . No screens, plenty of bugs and delayed furniture complicate moving in, but we finally made it. 'LWhat do you mean, lt's 5:45 in the morning . . . familiar phrase to Beckyls bluebirds who Hjingled with bellsv to the tune of Song Fest-First Place . . , stuffing paper, varnishing, teamwork equals 3rd place Beauty in Homecoming Parade . . . P.E.'s team scores again . . . volleyball good Kappa Delta sport. KD did it . . . Homecoming Queen, R.O.T.C. Sponsors, Dixie Darling Officers and members, Who,s Who, Phi Delta Rho, Senators, Yellowjacket Sweetheart, Phi Kappa Tau Sweetheart, Delta Sigma Pi Rose, Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweet- heart . . . we have our fingers in just about every pie. . . . Big Sister-Little Sister parties fno sleep and Queen MaMooi . . . project balloon brings happiness . . . Christ- mas formal fstill in dehtj . Love . . . fun . . . friendship . . . hard work . . . enthusiasm . . . this is Kappa Delta. Poole, Brenda Rice, Marguerite Richmond, Gaye Schrock, Becky Seal, Shelia Shotts, Royce Siegrist, Eva Sipes, Marylen Smith, Patsy Smith, Virginia Taylor, Carol Wadsworth, Cindy Watlington, Mary Williams, Susan Willis, Nor PICTURED: Susan Bolen, Vicki Coles, Sylvia Keeton, Brenda Poole, Claudia Simpson. OF FICERS-SEATED: Assistant Treasurer, Becky Sealesg Treasurer, Marylen Smithg Membership Chairman, Diane Carpenter. STANDING: Vice President, Donna .lo Everettg Editor, Cornelia Pittmang Re- cording Secretary, Shirley Carlsong President, Bettye Burruss. I 79 5 , PHI Mu 4 lll 95' SZ-Je' I, FLOWER: Enchantress Carnation COLORS: Rose and White FOUNDED: Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, March 4, 1852. INSTALLED: Alpha Omicron at U.S.lVI., March 25, 1950. FIRST ROW: .ludy Allen, Nancy Allen, Nancy Boron, Sandra Broad- foot, Carolyn Burns, Louise Byrd, Carolyn Cox, Bonnie Daugherty, June Davidson, George Ann Davis, Henri Sue Dearing, Gwen Del- lenger. SECOND Row: Sissye Dill, Joyce Drigallo, Mary Everett, Nancy Ewart, Charlene Ezelle, Sylvia Famell, Dana Griffith, Lynda Hart, Beverly Hawkins, Dorothy Nell Haynes, Judy Holmes, Peggy Hydrick, Linda Johnson, Sue King, Butch McDonald. THIRD Row: Suzanne McLain, Barbara Ohrtman, Linda O'Leary, Beverly Parham, Patricia Patrick, Shirley Penn, Marilyn Pittman, Susan Polatty, Janice Rawls, Karen Reid, Susan Risher, Linda Robertson. FOURTH ROW: Sylvia 180 Rush over . . . old Panhellenic invaded by carpenters, electricians, painters . . . no one cared because we moved into the new Panhellenic Dorm . . . no air, conditioning, millions of hugs, empty chapter room, no kitchen appliances the pink, orange, and green room with hut minus ashtrays . . . L'La la la la lan . . . soon came octagonal stereo, was sentation on Phi Mu floor, wore out one copy and pur- chased another thing. Alpha Omicron has had its fun this year . . . Spaghetti suppers, Kitchen shower, intramurals, Candlelight cere- monies tl for the lucky onesl , Spend-the-Night parties, BOYS in the chapter rooms. We have our serious moments also . . . Philomathean Hours, meetings, Initiation . . . Active in campus organiza- tions, Who's Who, honorary fraternities . . . Fun, work. study, and love make Phi Mu . . . from London, England to Little Rock . . . from Mobile to Alexandria, Virginia . . . girls from everywhere are tied with bonds of perfect loving friendship. . . . hut as we often say, 'cAin't no big Sabatini, Annrae Sacksteder, Pamela Schatz, Sherry Simmons, Caro- lyn Smith, Grace Smith, Judy Sowell, Gwen Stalnaker, Dodie Stewart, Marianne Strub, Phyllis Taylor, Linda Wacaster, Cherry Lynn Walters, Maudie Waters, Sarah Whitworth, Harriett Woolf. Nor PICTUH1-LD: Ann Addkison, Becky Bryan, Sylvia Desporte, Memrie Johnson, Betty Lou McHafiie, Beverly McLeod, Linda Shuff. OFFICERS-STANDING: Pledge Trainer, Judy Holrnesg Secretary, Grace Smithg Vice President, Butch McDonaldg Treasurer, Sylvia Sahitinig President, Carolyn Cox, 181 FLOWER: Wine Carnation COLORS: Wine and Silver Blue FOUNDED: Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, April 28, 1867 INSTALLED: Mississippi Alpha at U.S.M., April 8, 1961. FIRST ROW: Sherry Baker, Barbara W. Bilbo, Sherry Bramhall, Judy Clark, Patricia Cole, Marilee Dukes, Donna Edgin, Sandra For- tenberry, Mary Elizabeth Gardner. SECOND Row: Freddie Geiger, Sue Grantham, Mary Harris, Judith Hatcher, Nancy Hathorn, Carol Hill, Brenda Houston, Patricia Huntington Holder, Jeanette King, 1 2. Mississippi Alpha got off to a good start fall quarter . . . first in scholarship and last in intramurals four New Yearls resolution is to win one volleyball game next yearj . . . Brain over Brawn Policy liked by men . . . five members married and more weddings planned. Our alums helped us beautify our new chapter room lone Happy was a combination stereo-TV, in color no lessl . . . gave them a party. Other activities included a prize-winning Homecoming float, Christmas party, Fraternity supper, Settlement School tea, scholarship banquet, Spring Formal, style show for Charity Month . . . The Pi Phi's- have a finger in every pie . . . girls in many honorary fraternities . . . Phi Delta Rho . . . Debate Team . . . President and members of Alpha Lambda Delta, Who7s Who . . . the arrow shoots straight for another good year. Walker, Nancy Walker, Patricia Ward, Barbara Webb. NOT PIC- TURED: Francine Curro, Robin Johnson, .loan Kinnabrew, Phyllis Long, Barbara McKinnon, Margaret Morton, Kathleen Murphey, Sandra Rumfelt, Cheryl Sanders. Xi? a ,- crew 5 I . Q A w e FLOWER: Purple Violet COLORS: Royal Purple and White SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA FOUNDED: Longwood College, Farmville, Virginia, April 20, 1898. INSTALLED: Alpha Sigma at U.S.M., May 1937. FIRST ROW: Ann Allen, Shelly Bean, Mary Alice Bolling, Gaye Dawn bein, Peggy Hunter, June Lane, Sarah Lowery, Anna Maurejohn, Boyd, Barbara .l. Cleveland, Genie Davis, Katie Duncan, Gwen Tanya Miller, Margie Milner. THIRD ROW: Pamela Moore, Clairlei Ferguson, Connie Harvard, SECOND ROW: Mary Hill, Donna Hinke- Morrison, Teddi Movan, D'Etta Nelson, .lean Pickett, Janet Rodgers, 184 Perched up high in the clouds, the 8th floor of the new Panhellenic Dormitory, invaded by the troubadours of Sigma Sigma Sigma . . . Mass confusion with the late arrival of chapter furniture, incompletion of air condition- ing system, etc .... survived heat wave and braved freezing cold when the temperature in the dorm matched the outside temperature . . . Launched a school year full of laughter, thrills, and fun with coke parties, rush parties, Charity projects fstudent-faculty basketball games and cleaning roomsj, service projects . . . Christmas party for Children from Playhaven. Whirl of social activities . . . Founcler's Day Banquet, Big Sister-Little Sister parties, slumber parties-complete with goblin and ghost tales . . . all contributed to a year of happiness for Tri Sigma . . . Throughout these numerous festivities, the Tri Sigma motto of living, loving, and sharing was never forgotten. Doris Rogers, Sandra Saxon, Mary Beth Shoelnake, Diane Simon, Linda Wardlaw, Carolyn Williamson. NOT PICTURED: Connie Carter, .loan Clearmon, Kay Jones, Emma .lo Lynch, Gwen Walker, Corale Whitsett. S523 SIGMA OFFICERS-SEATD: Keeper of Grades, Anna Maurejohn President, Arm Allen, Vice President, Linda Wardlawv. STANDING Corresponding Secretary, Marjorie Milnerg Treasurer, Sandra Saxon Recording Secretary, D'Etta Nelson. I The Inter-Fraternity Council is composed of delegates from each of the eight fraternities on the University's campus. The council is set up to act as a governing body of the fraternities, to promote hetter harmony and cooperation among the fraternities, and to advance the 'interest of the university at all times. One of the primary duties of the IFC is to establish rules in regard to rushing, pledging, and finally the initi- ating of fraternity men. In establishing these rules, the IFC tries to insure fairness to the rushee as Well as to each fraternity. Greek Week is sponsored by the council in the spring of every year. At this time Miss Venus, the IFC Sweetheart, for the coming year is announced. Intramural competition is a major part of Greek life and is encouraged and aided by the council. There is also an annual IFC scholarship award. INTER- FRATERNITY COUNCIL wa'..,---ge ax: .1 . a a .Mr.a,w'M,,.s . W., . ,A 4 ZW..--' sffiae a- is ma .'W..-J. if-To fs ...N .tr ' T ' .-1' FH OFFICERS OF I.F.C.-SEAT1-JD: Robert Arentsen, Parliamentariang Kenny Pearl, Treasurerg George Bell, Vice President, .Ioe Scarpa, Presidentg Ron Hudson, Secretaryg Horace Dickerson, Advisor. STANDING: Clay Swanzy, Rush Chairmang Ross LaDan, Atheanian Editorg Frank Pickering, Social Chairmang .lim McElroy, Athletic Director. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL-SEATED: Robert Naylor, Gary Parnham, Tom Phillips, Neil Honan, Maurice Levite, Don Shelton, Don Renegar, Frank Pickering, Ron Hudson, Terry Regan. STANDING: Kenny Pearl, Thomas Deas, Robert Arentsen, Allen Bizzell, Donald Solomon, .loe Scarpa, Albert Pitts, George Bell, Cecil Prentice, Ross LaDart, Gaines Haskew, Vane Carroll, Bill Voss, Jerry Malley, Clay Swanzy, Horace Dickerson, Allen Petro, J im McElroy. f L 'M- a fi 7' 'a s 'sWmsat'tsMM'H F H E EF. Plilmas al . .gS:...s.... 1 , 21,-can , ss- - a - W - was-umm: is ssawria m Ms is .V-U. . KH' . X1 .e W.1.Hf M W., W. a U aUaa'eM1e ' M1 mats mXa7ws1REsEeHa E l l a ss m ms Tum an an -HHH: ss WEN ss 535433 Us Kappa Alpha ss Nmx KAY' EKWIN ly , L w v K X 1 X ' w Q , v w x w X 1 U ms mn ms mn ms 'wr 'mms' ms 1 as rs Es ms Venus lnterfrazernizy Cozmcil - H LYNNA-M'l'Axf1iQR 5 X Hsu E f .L I 'V Alpha Tau Omega ' KATHY MILLER x v w 'wx Mx X ss mn Phi Twlqi 'L W VICKI COLES ' Phi Epsilcirz . CLAUDQQT SIMPSON Fn A W P.i,KqppaAlp11.a - hBETTif SMVITH w ww ww w x OFFICERS-James Schwartz, Secretaryg William Duty, Rush Chair- mang Gaines Haskew, Venerable Dean-Presidentg Cecil Prentice, Treasurerg James Robertson, Senior Dean-Vice President. A good year for the right triangle . . . Scholarship honors come our way once again and seem to be here to stay . . . Fall rush successful in spite of the slum dwelling . . . Daylight is seen in the Acacia iight to extricate itself from miserable McMillan into our own castle in the sky . . . growing, growing. Black and Gold Formal most swinging ever . . . 4'Gain- sipo finds love . . . J. B. invents new sugar cane that will grow in the house. Triangle hot on the bowling lanes again this year . . . Jim Robertson president of the political science society . . . Bill Duty head of the Geology Club . . . then Schwarty proves verbal dexterity on the University Debate team. ACACIA on the upswing in ,64 . . . Clem voted among the ten Best Dressed . . . this prize-winner also receives the Dick Bahr appreciation award for Prophecy. FIRST Row: James Davis, William Duty, William Elmore, Gaines Haskew, .lohn Hester. SECOND Row: Rolland Holcomb, Stephen I ACACIA 'I I 'x f I Q Q 5 ' flffALLfLniXXx fr M699 FLOWER: Acacia Evergreen COLORS: Black and Old Cold FOUNDED: University of Michigan, 1904. INSTALLED: Luther A. Smith Chapter at U.S.M., March 5, 1961. Kirchmayr, Edward Ousley, Cecil Prentice, James Robertson, Rod- Miller, Rodger Newton, James Schwartz, John Smith, Phillip Smith, ney Smith, Harold Talbot, Jackie Willialnson. NOT PICTURED: Rich- Donald Solomon, Henery Stacey, Iradj Tagezdiah, Norris Thomas, ard Balius, John Castlen, George Clements, Thomas Howell, William Harold Trouche. , 189 OFFICERS-SEATED: Robert Lippelman, Vice Presidentg Allen Petro, Presidentg James Main, Treasurer. STANDING! Edward Bush, Secretaiyg James Commagere, Worthy Usherg Ron Hudson, House Manager, James Canonica, Corresponding Secretary. Still with the tops on campus . . . Holiday Inn of Fra- ternity Row . . . 360,000 renovation includes central heating and air conditioning in all-brick, pine-paneled house . . . private phones too . . . other features include plush pool table, ping pong tables, color TV and cafeteria. Cleaned up on Rush again . . . got most and best . . . ATO,s still party as usual . . . Vat parties, Social probation . . . Christmas parties, parties, parties. Only fraternity to place in Homecoming float competition for second year, started night before . . . Song Fest -I- two nights practice JI- sharpest on stage : ninth placing out of ten years. ATO'S still run campus . . . from president of the univer- sity and head football coach on down . . . Brothers make Who's Who . . . Presidents of Senior Class, Rho Epsilon, Collegiate Civitan, Rho Eta Sigma and others . . . Senator, Cheerleaders, athletes . . .and all kinds of assorted items. FIRST Row: Joe B. Amberg, Herbert D. Anderson, Bob E, Arentsen, James M. Barrow, Donald'T. Bidlack, J. E. Boatwright, D. J. Boccia, Mike W. Busby, Eddie Bush, Guy L. Burns. SECOND Row: Robert A. Brooks, Randy M. Brown, James P. Canonica, Larry J. Ceres, James R. Commagere, 'Sid W. Cromer, Thomas W. Crull, Norman H. Davis, Paul G. DeAngelis, Franklin T. Everette, Tommy Falkner, G. M. Frey. THIRD ROW: Kent S. Foster, Gregory D. Giancola, Michael H. :Q 190 ALPHA TAU OMEGA FLOWER: White Tea Rose COLORS: Sky Blue and Gold FOUNDED: Virginia Military Institute, September 11, 1865. INSTALLED: Epsilon Upsilon at U.S.M., November 9, 1949. Gurley, James H. Grimm, Charles F. Gwin, Jr., John R. Hall, Buck ner W. Hamilton, Robert L. Harger, Jerry A. Harris,-Larry E, Harris Neil J. Honan, George L. Hoskin, Jr., Ronald J. Hudson, Fant Hulsey. FOURTH Row: Milton Jeiicoat, Henry T. Jones, Fred A LOITCHZO, James B. Maddox, James S. Main, Kenny T. Murphy Doug J. Norris, Charles W. Norton, George H. Owen., Bobby Petro: William F. Porter. FIFTH Row: Thomas A. Potter, Giles H. Powell Allen P. Upchurch, James S. Radcliff, Larry S. Rule, James C 9 Rushing, Murray Sanderford, Dennis R. Spencer, Hampton S. Smith, James E. Thomason, Jack J. Tuso, John T. Tuso, Alfred A. Traut- weiler, Thomas W, Tyner, Pat A. Welch, John E. White. Nor PICTURED: Butch Aull, Wilson Andress, Wayne Bannon, Sam Bella, Robert Brooks, Jerry Cable, Tony DeFranco, George DiPasquale, Fred Drews, Bill Harrison. Bob Lippleman, Pete Maurer, Bill Mc- Cory, Terry Melflwain, Allen Petro, Frank Pickering, Bruce Ross- meyer, David Seymore, Terry Silva. OFF ICERS-LEFT TO RIGHT: Maurice Levite, Vice Presidentg John- ny Baldwin, Recording Secretaryg Don Shelton, Social Chairmang Charles Weaver, Corresponding Secretaryg Doug Nietzel, Chapter Historiang Johnny May, Parliamentariang George Bell, Presidentg Johnny Lee, Rush Chairman. Nor PICTURED: Laurence McWhorter, Treasurer. 192 KA gets placed on probation . . , Long falls heavily . . . Hip, Hip air conditioning units . . . made rush and life livable . . . Everyone gets touched at Untouchables party . . . Hot weather this fall, the gets very Warm. Snow job wins Homecoming . . . KA placed on proba- tion . . . Pledges lead charge to Panhellenic . . . KA's win the scuffle, but lose the game. Nita Kay Erwin reigns supreme . . . Howie drops to 3.95 . . . All right No Tell Inn . . . Barrett goes two weeks with-. out iisticuffs . . . KA placed on probation . . . What's every' body doing at Trader J 0hn's?' Convivium is celebrated dryly . . . Womack demolishes car, Smith follows suit. Beards, beards, beards . . . Shelton steals drums from the party room . . . Rose kayoed in first round at the Magnolia . . . KA placed on probation . . . Elias runs out of apartment mates . . . Black and White forever . . . Chapter adjourns to coast for the summer . . . Wheat, Barley Alphalpha, give ,em hell Kappa Alpha. Fmsr Row: Charles Baldwin, Johnny Baldwin, Edward Barrett, George Bell, Kenny Biglane, Marcus Black, Charles Boyd, William Brindza, Fontaine Campbell, Lewis Clark, Douglas Crouch. SECOND Row: James Currie, James Darmer, Ill, Morgan Dowdy, Louis Elias, vu wan? KAPPA ALPHA FLOWER: Crimson Rose and Magnolia Blossom COLORS: Crimson and Old Gold FOUNDED: Washington and Lee University, December 19, 1865. INSTALLED: Gamma Zeta at U.S.M., January 9, 1949. Freddie Falgout, Grant Feye, James Green, Teno Henderson, Henry Henington, Bob Howle, Jerzy Johnson, Richard Junkin. THIRD ROW: Maurice Levite, George Long, John Lopez, Walter Mabry, John May, Laurence McWhorter, Larry Mensi, Douglas Nietzel, Ronald Patter- son, Mike Pearson. FOURTH ROW: Charlie Ratcliil, John Rimmer, Thomas Rodgers, Kelly Ruunels, Percy Schwing, John Seale, Don K 5 0.5 K 1 - 4:7 ' ,ima x X . W5 u . . , ..-Sm ffl, z- 1 Shelton, James Shilston, Jr., Michael Shumake, Gary Sinopoli, Thom- as Spinks, Douglas Tynes, David Vinson, Stephen Wall, Charles Weaver, Douglas Womack. NOT PICTURED: Marshal Doherty, Mark Fortune, John Hayden, Pete Hays, Harold Irby, Floyd Lee, Johnny Lee, Wayne Mateer, Mickey Mensi, Bobby Russ, Hugh Smith, Rich- ard Spencer, E. Whitehurst. I OFFICERS-SEATED: Joe Scarpa, Vice Presidentg William Voss, Presidentg Terry Regan, Master of Ceremonies. STANDING! James McElroy, Pledge Trainerg Randy Patton, Treasurerg Luke Schissel, House Managerg William Gump, Guardg Robert Regan, Secretary. Nor PICTURED: Kenny Bruce, Guardg John Brechtel, Guard. Kappa Sigma cops the top . . . the all intramural trophy . . . and the runaway with the track trophy . . . softball champs, Again! Sigs whip the probation inx . . . Kirkpatrick hits Brown's Bridge . . . the snow blows thick at the Sig House with Scrappy and Richmond, the Lovers . . . Danish Dames visit the house . . . No-Tell-Inn , our place in the sun . . . Hot Line Special: Voss named make-out of the year by Women's Affairs Board. Best crowning at Song Fest makes the Kappa Sigs first again . . . Pledge-Active football game and the inevitable winners . . . Elections, triumphs, and the one and only, No-Run-OH Steve . . . Regans on the move again, take S.G.A. by storm. Bowling the way to Championship . . . we like everybody . . . we love no one. FIRST ROW: Felix Albert, Jim Angelo, Paul Angerami, Dale Botkis, John Bowling, John Brechtel, William Britt, Kenneth Bruce, Ronnie Campbell, Charles Cartwright, Wayne Cleveland, Tony DelHomme, Richard DeStaffany, Charles Dickens. SECOND ROW: Robert Drake, Earl Eidt, Alfred Foster, Jr., Hal Fox, John F urr, James Garner, Paul Garverich, Mike Gaston, Jerry Glass, Fred Griffin, Joseph is ra I is KAPPA SIGMA FLOWER: Lily of the Valley COLORS: Scarlet, Emerald, and White FOUNDED: University of Virginia, December 10, 1869. INSTALLED: Epsilon Nu at U.S.M., December 11, 1948. Grubar, William Gump, Walter Hamilton, Fred Hayslett, Elmer Hemphill. THIRD Row: Tom Hershey, Larry Horn, Mike Hory, Doe Iturbe, James Jones, Billy Jordan, Billy Kahlstorf, James Kemp, Thomas Kirkland., Walter Koonce, Johnny Lane, Richard Lankford, Marcus Lollar, Mark Lowrey, Walter Loyle, Jr. FOURTH ROW: James McElroy, Alan Meador, James Merritt, Jim Moore, Anneas Moses, Randolph Patton, Jim Payne, William Pendergrass, Gordon Pollock, Charles Ponder, Robert Regan, Terry Regan. FIFTH ROW: Jolm Richmond, Albert Robinson, Joseph Scarpa, Luke Schissel, George Sherrill, Bob Simpson, Emery Smith, Roy Spencer, Donald Tannehill, Douglas Thomas, William Voss, Jim Weaver, Ronald White, Ronald Wolski, Steve Wood, Patrick Zimlich. Nor PICTURED: Don Adams, Tom Bailey, Berengher Brechtel, Jim Dunn, Bob Erhart, Edward Gamard, Robert Hartfield, Ken Johnson, Ross LaDart, Jimmy McCune, Bob Mclnvale, John McManus, Glen Rawles, Warren Reuther. I OFFICER5fLEFT 'ro RIGHT: Bill Britton, Secretary, Clay Swanzy, Historian, Harold Dunlavy, Chaplaing Kenny Hodges, Intramural Chairman, Willard Gowdy, Pledge Trainer, Allen Bizzell, President, .lerry Roseherry, Vice President, George Young, House Manager. Nor PICTURED: Danny McQuagg, Treasurer. Scooby, Alpha Malpha, and hee-haw Phi Tau . . . Car- nival Day 1963 and a first place prize . . . South Pacific placed second in that Skit Night too' . . . Mari Longino and Miss Southern Mississippi for us . . . good taste in females. Stunmer repairs and a new front entrance . . . Biloxi and the summer rush party . . . dry pre-school rush . . . '4lt's a bird, it's a plane, it's a super pledgelv . . . Foot- ball season and the cowbells . . . General Bubba Nat, the leader of his trustry stead, Son of Dixie . . . Homecoming and second place. Playful pledges and the panty raid . . . Allen, the poli- tician leads us and the S.G.A .... Mom, Vickie, Christmas and the new plants . . . The new year and the snow fights . . . Beards and goatees for the French Quarter party in the spring . . . Lots of pins and lots of lakes. FIRST ROW: Spencer Adams, Al Andrews, Charles Antullis, Allen Hizzell, Paul Bosarge, Junior Burke, William Britton, Jr., John Broadus, Randy Brown, Charles Carruth, Clyde Copelin, David Dan- iels. SECOND Row: Harold Dunlavy, Burton Fite, Gary Gaston, Buddy Godfrey, Kenneth Hodges, George Huffman, Jack Jackson, I PHI KAPPA TAU Robert Johnson, Ike LaFleur, Michael Lewis, Robert Love, John Malone, Jake Marinovich. THIRD ROW: Bill Martin, Billy Mashburn, Marvin Mathis, Eddie Mayatte, Charles McLean, Daniel McQuagge, Tinie Oates, Richard Pomeroy, Harvey Post, Bubba Prothro, Charles Rabb, Gary Read. FOURTH ROW: Paul Reynolds, Larry Rogers, Gene aa FLOWER: Red Carnation COLORS: Red and Old Gold FOUNDED: Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1906. INSTALLED: Beta Epsilon at U.S.M., October 15, 1948. Runnels, Bill Sansing, Fred Sartain, Dick Shoenick, Doug Skinner, Clay SwanzY, .lohn Terrell, Charles Waites, Marshall Whatley, Rich- ard Whatley, Glen Wilson, Fred Wright, George Young, Obie Young. NOT PICTURED: Charles Allen, Arlen Coyle, Malcolm Pigford, Al Pitts, Don Wright. I OF FICERS1-LEFT T0 RIGHT: Chuck Rumfelt, Historiang Vane Car- roll, Presidentg Bill Kortman, Pledge Trainerg Mike B-all, Treasurer, Robert Penn, House Managerg Bill Bates, Secretary. NOT PICTURED: Don Rencgar, Vice President. Great Year for the men of the Garnet and Gold . . . First place in pledge scholarship comes to Delta Mu . . . Pledge Class named best on campus by the Inter-Fraternity Council . . . Pikes beat M Club in Weightlifting! ll Skit night First Place, 1963, goes to Pike for the eleventh year . . . As for Song Fest, Wellll . . . Lounge remodeled with air conditioning . . . new fur- niture throughout house . . . Grab top rushees . . . Finally got a cute pledge . . . Marine Reynolds returns from the war . . . Linus sponsors all-chapter fish fry . . . Chapter put on probation for 32 empty fifth bottles: Brothers, do-n't be litter bugs. Remember, every litter bit hurts! Carroll gets haircut after two months. Revival?? . . . Moto finds permanent sparring partner . . . Kortman named outstanding Greek Athlete. FIRST Row: Mike Ball, William Bates, William Bexley, James Bowers, William Bowers, George Brooks, Nolan Brooks, Harold Brunlfield, Laurence Buckley. SECOND Row: William Cochran, Jackie Collins, Toby Coussens, Larry Dobbs, C. B. Easterwood, Steven Erwin, Bill I .I , 4 sw 1 ,. 6, PI KAPPA ALPHA FLOWER: Lilly of the Valley COLORS: Garnet and Old Cold FOUNDED: University of Virginia, March 1, 1363. INSTALLED: Delta Mu at U.S.M., December 10, 1949. Floyd, Bobby French, Allen Holder, ,Jim Holder, Les Horton. THIRD Row: William Heard, Tom Hunger, William Kortrnan, James Mc- Caslin, Donald Montgomery, Glenn Mullen, Joe Neely, Larry Patter- son, Kenneth Pearl, Robert Penn. FOURTH ROW: Viotor Purvis, Don Renegar, Skippy Reynolds, Thomas Rohmann, Charles Rumfelt, S- 9 1 if lv Albert Severin, Patrick Sheehan, Dale Stewart, James Sublett, Larry Sullivan, David Westeriield, James White, Ben Wills, Joseph Wynne. NOT PICTURED: James Anderson, James Andries, Vane Carroll, Rob- ert Darrah, Ronnie Grubhs, Bill Heard, Ronnie Lingle, Linus Martin, Lamar Reynolds, Harry Spell, Charles Sullivan, William Taylor. I OFFICERS-LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Taylor, Secretaryg Tom Phillips, Comptroller, Torn Deas, Presidentg Jerry Golf, Vice Presidentg Lloyd Kimbrough, Recorder. The big year for S.P.E .... first year behind the new red doors . . . the Help Week project: Hower garden for the old folks home I it diedlj . . . softball games when Sig Eps find out what it's like to win a few, for a change . . . then graduation and finding out it's a hard life in the army. Rush and the heat . . . WHY couldnit the air conditioning work right for just one party? . . . Homecoming: Who y needs sleep? We've got to get these decorations done . . . The day, or night, of the big Panty Raid: And there's 20,000 guys down at the girls' dorms. . . . The day after the big Raid: But Dean Grantham, six weeks is a long timef, Song Fest . . . Sig Eps place for the first time . . . Pearson can die happy now. Probation . . . c'And thereis nothing else to do now except get dropped or pinnedi' . . . too many made this mistake . . . Then the end of Probation . . . Wheeee. FIRST Row: Kenneth Adam, E, C. Beall, Bobby Campbell, John Cote, Dwayne Cox, James Day, Thomas Deas, James Dunaway, Jerry Evans, Warren Goff, Jerry Goff. SECOND ROW: Thomas Hairston, -119' a a 1 is X 7.00 A Mn ,S ,a .1 ,zi w SIGMA PHI EPSII-ON Xkxhlwlb FLOWER: Violet and American Beauty Rose COLORS: Red and Purple F OUNDED: Richmond College, November 1, 1901. INSTALLED: At U.S.M., May 16, 1953. Melvin Harvey, Douglas Hinson, Sam Kalagian, Lloyd Kimbrough, James Phillips, Joe Purvis, John Rooney, Howard Russell, James John Kirke, Jr., Albert McKenzie, Walter Nettles, Gary Parnham, Seymour, Michael Sharplesglames Tate, James Taylor, Ronald Whit- .lohn Pearson, Jr. THIRD ROW: William Peebles, Thomas Phillips, aker, Robert Young. 7.0 I OFFICERS-LEFT T0 RIGHT: Harold Wilson, Eminent Deputy Ar- chon: Jerry C. Malley, Eminent Treasurerg John Gartrell, Eminent Archong Henry Schenck, Eminent Recorderg Robert H. Naylor, II, Eminent Chronicler. Great clay for Southern was May 8, 1963 . . . John Baugh, National Field Secretary of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, was instrumental in starting Phi Alpha colony . . . Soon to petition the national oilice for a permanent charter for a chapter of SAE. Organization has been the main activity of the year . . Halloween Carnival and Bust the Car for a Quarter . . . Car Wash for Charity Month . . . Participation in Com- munity Services Month . . . Inter-fraternity sports are another field of endeavor and achievement for Phi Alpha colony. Black and White Formal finally comes to Hattiesburg and Southern . . . the Christmas dance aclcls to the social calendar . . . Participation and partying clon't stop schol- arship . . . Highest overall fraternity average during fall quarter. With a beginning of eight actives, all transfers from other schools, the Colony has grown . . . and grown . . . to a membership of actives and pledges. Looking forward to playing a big part in the campus life and leadership. FIRST Row: Bobby Alexander, William Bisso, III, Charles Brumfield, Sammy Davis, Harvey Felts, John Gartrell. SECOND ROW: Joseph Jerkins, Jerry Malley, Robert Naylor, Henry Schenck, John Simpson, W .W W W . .., 21' Q 'H'-1. W . .fn W W u.m. , ' --?. ff. g'.Mu'.i' mW.1 : M i5Q-m1n-- W .mmf WN 1 'A H! Hn, ,. ,, .. 2 A W W W .. M 2 s 1:5 5 figs? is z WW X ia N f xn- WM Wm 122255-' T955 Qwpwszfm fe-, KY W 2 xc eg: Q 1 -. 22 5 QA . if f W New ,yea- jqgg sg.- fx Wg we 1 i 1: -xx n-11-My- QQA gm, Q-gm 5 ww: WW .2 ...EL- am.: gwcwv---iipfwm-U.. .,. W :-3 :-7: '1uu 9- A' Qf my A H- w-.,.i..U.f.Ms- , ,,,qH:1.f-WW'-ff.U:.fy- gn., 51 ww.. .M eww f .wwe f Hwy? H ff- 11- , Q. . 1-1: xl-'sfiiw WW-N u rw .?,, ., V.. . ' X xv W ,W ll' A.. W . 1 W.. . W ' W lfl W .W sn W .1 W 5, F' 1.p. ' W , 'W :,W - iw ...Lv .U Q QL, -' -.yififws . . ...WJ iwlv A Ma' Q W-A -UW 1 '---jx Bmw if 1.3 ga n 2 ii ig W. E: N3 Q? i... gg. 'EF g fi. 35, Z S 5 il f: iff UW ,aa 2: El gf 'if is 25. W: - .W ,..: kv. . 5 , W H 7. .A W W .1 1243 sl' y. ,lf Q Wwxga .Q 4 z . 5. 1 m ...4 vm V5.1 5 . mia:- Z X r..,, 6 . . . W W W W V W W WW W Q Sf W 1 I3 im. .W JX- 55 I. ,. in N Y - - ' X53 1 ' ',x 'Q . . M ' - .... Yi N ,,.: . -M .M W Nr vga? W K5 'I'-Iii we W sms, ' AMS. W ,A V 'YW . . . N ,ff I T I 5 , -. lb ,W . , 'L iii -y W-1 ' T- .Ti-M, V eff? A ,.,,-rx, f..,W,. TW. I Y I yjufi' H' ' . :A .V 4-.'v:fu1c1fw Mw. QW N W iA-.. ,. ' haf GWTNTJ . M . f,L-i:,,,,-,,.xff...g Q fl N M W 5 X5 T 56 ,alsifliffi M fs' f,zlH4.a,- 5 if i 5. g. cz 51 . Q . - 5 Q: 4 --DL'N'.fQ ?.':'f Q .. JWQ vr1'2-rffkr. ' W -' 2-5-2 ff.f:'W.-f xzzgnvvh, Ms-W Wi. , .. ws' awk. . pf: ,:.1,,-.,,-:.- f -' A, .5 1.1, fi X., isif-...MSU . Q ,fa w.,..,.g:.:. YM . J!:, ?.152i',Tf1f1g-MSW1 5 , . .14 , lW ...HLA T: .-f W.9.::Jalrw,'f'fT3. -,J WiB.'.3i.'.i,mT 'Q'W'z:5f:ij -A ' iff 1 f .' . , R . 1. EW Q P-Agv ian 'w2,e..S.fFs2Q,4. ,ee W- -gap :2:'w2k'- fw MFMWT fm-11-gg-gffgffiqgjfwmf f,-lily:-gE1, 5ww.+i' fvvg,-LL-Af,Wg,M.MWi:MJ.Tw- '.4f'W:-wwwwf1.T.? s:....y.24,. '.'.vM'g-.vw W .v,..'y'tp 1Tf.-'..f'm. 19,1 52ff'P T -.' A T PHI ALPHA OF '..... SIGMA ALPHA EPsH.oN 5 aw uk 4 -. ,fi x Q -. J. I. x 1 X 1 ' .. X .i , J ,- w I Q' 5 :mg-Egg, .ff ' . fu:c :5 W, if F Y 'A '32, Iifg 449' P . A wx. . Y 1-9 . FLOWER: Violet COLORS: Royal Purple and Old Cold FOUNDED: University of Alabama, March 9, 1856. INSTALLED: Phi Alpha Colony at U.S.M., May 8, 1963. Terrence Walker, Frank Waters, Harold Wilson. NOT PICTURED! William Grinsted, James Kiser, Robert Knight, Albert Patterson, Wallace Burnette, Lamar Clark, Ill, John Deddens, Jen-y Griflin, T. G. Sarphie, Thomas Scanlan, Curt Westbrook, Jerry Wilson. 'LO I ,'f of So - I QX L' 71, 1 .,x If SW . I 1 - Ax ' ,, 'f 1. x C 'LL .H 2 .'!:'vf55f' .--'. 1 :' 3355? nnrzii 11,125 'ir - , , ,1:,fsffj!'f-' .L -- ,gif- . :fur Jr I :,- .- If : f S' 2 :Exe f ff., . N1 9. vzvrfiesfhqi Q 1 f. 4 -s A Q 1 QSDX1! Rf Rc Xu-592' I 1 . I ' 5 xtxvf ATHLETICS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-ON GROUND: Betty Smith, Head Cheerleader. OTHERS: Dennis Spencer, Lynette LaBay, Billy Bowers, Diana LaBay, Doe lturbe. CHEERLEADERS FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS-Susan Harrington and Spanky', 4 GENERAL NAT Davis. Bubba Prothro 7.06 m m m m m mmm m mx mam Hmm mggmmmm Wim m m msmf mgm-1mmggfjMg.g,mmmgm1..-Q ms mm mlm Emsfim any Emsmmm Emmgmjgtmwm m EH H HV-XB ml xmsmmswmv m mm msn m m mm mama mamma: E ,. mm- m mag mu ,Fuels m mms m m m m m mama! m mm . mm mmm mxsmwm X m .mm dw. f::g5.jJ':QiE . mgmsi Hum m.. musings .. mm... . Eff. , .-. . K mag m mmmmmm ummm m m m mama M: f A mgmxffz 39 WEE m:m yn ,F ev Q C 3524.2 mimxm-mf m m m m mf Wxmsmni W . F? smgmsm m m m m m m m mxmsmsmsm' m mmmgsm . Thad Pie Vann, Head Football Coach 1963 Reed Green, Director of Athletics FOOTBALL STAFF L1-:FT TO RIGHT! Pete Taylor, Billy Maxie Lambright, P. W. Underwood. m Em m m m m m 'm-msmx I m amgs- R ma m B E m swim EB SSE m m m HB BSS m m mf?-H H m m BE E m 31.5.15 M rnanma tm . H ,grniul X41 K mmm Emgmm Ns H SS m m m m, ,-L m L Qx m , if m SM, mmm m X. Y m mlm m m mm m Wi 5 ' 9 Coleman, Thad P1e ' Vann, BEE X m m m W :,. E m 'Hs - -I-U, m , B 5 - . 'm m H Kmgnim m gf-1, E u.s.p, 'HM CUAUHI ' H 'Wir' H H mm 5 smrfm Y mkx mm . H 5 Y mls- m BSS EH vacuum' Bama m EET: mm in 51TH . , msgs mmm: .. . W mmm mx m m m B. Hmm mm H: im 2 m ,Q . :-m-' -WE Emma mmm- m nl mx m ms mm mm wh m m... m. m H. W: E M m. my THE 1963 SOUTHERNERS No. Name Pos. Hgt. 86 RON BANKSTON . . . .... E 6-1 82 JESSE BROWN . . . .... E 6-0 80 BILL GORNEY .... .... E 6-1 87 HAROLD HITT ..... .... E 6-0 81 WILFORD HULTZ . . . .... E 6-3 85 BEN MCLEOD ...... .... E 6-0 84- TOMMY MELTON . . . ..... E. 6-2 88 WILEY RICE ........ ..... E 6-1 89 GEORGE RODMAN .... ..... E 6-3 83 TONY SKINNER ..... .... E 6-2 78 CHUCK ARMOND ....... .... T 6-1 741 SAM BELLA ............... ..... T 6-2 76 BERENGHER BRECHTEL .... ..... T 6-0 71 NORMAN ELLIS .......... ..... T 6-3 77 JOHN FORD ....... ..... T 6-0 75 BILL FREEMAN . . . .... .T 6-4- 79 JOHN MELTON ........ ..... T 6-2 61 CHARLEY PARKER . . . ..... T 6-2 73 BUD PIGOTT ......... ..... T 6-2 57 ANDY ARMSTRONG . . ..... G 6-0 54- TOMMY BRENNAN .... .... G 5-10 65 TONY DEFRANCO . . . .... G 5-11 66 BOBBY HOLMES . . . .... G 6-1 62 JAMES KING ..... .... G 6-0 68 NICK KOLINSKY .... .... G 6-2 60 JOE OWEN ................ .... G 5-9 67 DOUG SATCHER ............ .... G 5-11 64- POOCHIE STRINGFELLOW .... ..... G 5-9 72 WILL WILLOUCHBY ........ ..... G 6-1 Wgt. C lass Hometown 205 Junior . ..... Hammond, La. 180 Sophomore . . . Georgiana, Ala. 195 Sophomore . ..... Orland Park, Ill. 200 Junior . . . ........ Mobile, Ala. 195 Senior ..Grand Gay, Ala. 195 Senior .Leakesvi11e, Miss. 198 Junior . . . ..... Pascagoula, Miss. 197 Senior ..... .... H emphill, Texas 205 Sophomore .... Levittown, Pa. 205 Junior ..... ..... G ulfport, Miss. 220 Sophomore .... Chalmette, La. 230 Senior . . . ........ Arabi, La. 220 Junior .New Orleans, La. 270 Sophomore Port Gibson, Miss. 205 Senior . ..... San Antonio, Texas 225 Senior . . . .......... Milton, Fla. 225 Sophomore ....... Baker, Fla. 232 Senior .. ..... Chickasaw, Ala. 208 Senior . . . . . .Picayune, Miss. 205 Sophomore . . .Meridian, Miss. 201 Sophomore .... Savannah, Ga. 208 Senior ....... .... P aterson, N. J. 190 Sophomore . ..... McComb, Miss. 210 Junior . . . ...... Adamsville, Ala, 225 Senior . ..... McKees Rocks, Pa. 200 Senior .. .......... Blakely, Ga. 198 Sophomore Sandersville, Miss. 193 Sophomore ...,. Lucedale, Miss. 205 Sophomore ..... Liberty, Miss. r1 r -naw ' -H Name Pos. Hgt. KEN AVERY ...... ..C 6-0 LARRY ECUYER .... ...... C 6-0 LARRY HANCOCK .. . ...... C 5-11 JOHN LAIRD ........ ...... C 6-0 TERRY LONG ......... ..... G -C 5-11 DWAYNE MARTIN . . . ...... C 6-0 SKEETER WAITES . .C 6-0 SID ATKINS ........ .... Q B 6-0 JAMES BERRY QB 6-2 RON MOODY .... QB 6-2 VIC PURVIS ........ .... Q B 5-11 RABBIT BROWN .... .... H B 5-11 GWIN BURKETT .... .... H B 6-1 TED BUSH ......... .... H B 6-0 PAUL DEANGELIS .... .... I- IB 5-8 BOBBY LITTLE ..... .... H B 5-1Q HERMAN NALL .... .... H B- 5-10 TONY PALAZZO .... .... H B- 5-8 GEORGE SUMRALL . . . .... HB 5-10 TOMMY WALTERS HB 6-2 JACK WHITE ....... .... H B 6-0 TOMMY YOUMANS HB 5-11 HARMON BRANNON .FB 5-10 ROBERT HARMON ...... .... F B 5-11 DOONEY LIPPINCOTT .... .... F B 5-8 KEN MARTIN ........... .... F B 5-11 RON POIRIER .... .... F B 5-8 GEORGE SEKUL .... .... F B 5-11 Wgt. Class 190 Sophomore 205 Junior . . . 203 Scnior 180 Junior 190 Senior . . . 185 Senior . . . 187 Sophomore 180 Sophomore 200 Senior . . . 194 Sophomore 170 Sophomore 193 Sophomore 175 Sophomore 175 Sophomore 185 Sophomore 161 Junior 190 Junior . . . 167 Sophomore 180 Sophomore 181 Senior . . . 185 Senior . . . 172 Sophomore 190 Sophomore 176 Sophomore 165 Sophomore 180 Junior . . . 170 Sophomore 180 Senior H ametown. . . . . . . . .Miami, Fla. . . .New Orleans, La. . . . . .Gu1fport, Miss. . . . .Smithda.1e, Miss. . . . . .Carbon Hill, Ala. . . . . . . . .A1bany, Ga. . . Birmingham, Ala. . . . .Co1umhus, Miss. . . Panama City, Fla. . .Wayneshoro, Miss. . . . . . Puckett, Miss. . . . . .Pensaco1a, Fla. . . . . . Georgiana, Ala. . . . . .Co1quitt, Ga. . . . . . .Neptune, N..I. . ...... .1 ackson, Miss. . . . . .Alexandria, La. . . . . .Gu1fport, Miss. . . . . .Bi1oxi, Miss. . . . . . .Petal, Miss. . . . . . .B1ake1y, Ga. . . . . ....... 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Sparkling all season on defense were such outstanding performers as Bella, McLeod, Freeman, Parker, DeFranco, Berry, Kolinsky, and Larry Ecuyer, one of the best on defense at Southern in quite awhile. These defensive spe- cialists red-dogged and harassed the opposition holding them to no less than one-hundred yards a game. Although the Southerner offensive was not an explosive one, the rushing yardage gave them the victories. Harmon Brannon was nothing less than exceptional all season with his line crashing. Also to be commended was Herman Nall, and Vic Purvis who developed into a real fine quarterback this season. The outlook for next yearls team is pretty good with the main loss being in the line. An impressive freshman team should add the needed strength to make next season one of the best. 1 2 3 4- 010101717 U.s.M. M.s.U. 01613114123 Memphis State Southern has never been shut-out by Memphis State, but that was about all that could. be said after the opening game of the season. Hordes of fans made their way to ,lackson to watch as the Tigers pounded their way to a 28-7 win. It was Memphis all the way, with the Southerners seldom so much as threatening. For Memphis, the big men offensively were: fullback, Dave Cassinellig quarterback, Oli Cordilg halfback, Butch Travisg and end, Chuck Brooks. For Southern, it was Rabbit Brown and James Berry. Sta- tistically, Southern led in first downs 13 to 12 but trailed in rushing yardage 233-156. Southern also managed a 40-40 deadlock in passing yardage throwing 17 times to 5 for the Tigers. f M MMMMW- MW . ..M.,.,,,.,,,M . . .. . M. . . ,AMQY M . A fl 'YW' 7'rm-Siwfsms-'mx ' M ' 4, A ,E , ,t , . -.- 1 Md ba Q4 I ' s J x'f4a,.x 'NE-:My z 'agfju gf- W -a -Qs, . ,x,p N... 1 ,F - . ,fi R - 1 S - M V ,p 1- - N KE -'QMSQQSR N--. - A 5,-wi fn' 2 Jw.. . M.. .5 :vm .-f 21. 1 'Zi' MM., 5.- 1 -I1 wi Wag M M- wg 3. ,,f-swag, .M 'R 1 4' Y . X . 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Perhaps seeking restitu- tion for the 30-0 smashing handed them by USM last year at Mobile, the North Carolina State team fought a hard- earned victory. They were out-played in every lield except one, and this proved to be the deciding one. Southern was far superior in rushing yardage, had a 14--10 edge in first downs and could easily have come up with a victory, if it had been able to muster a passing attack. In passing, North Carolina State completed 13 of 15 for 131 yards to give them their touchdowns and the game. 12 3 4- U.s.M. 0171017114 Richmond 0 010101 0 Richmond Homecoming and a football victory. That is always a winning combination. The University of Richmond, a good offensive team which had terrorized the Florida Gators a week earlier, was thrown back on its heels by the hard- knocking Southern defense. Neither team seemed able to move the ball too well, but Southern was able to make the most of a glorious opportunity in the second quarter to seal the victory. A fumble recovered by end Ben McCleod put Southern in a position Where Herman Nall took the ball' in for the score. Southern racked up 14 first downs, 195 si M -'M E, a lr al 1.4 sf He, sa 5 A s X- :- .. 'a M W N55 . Y J .1 In . . u is QE. A ps mg? xml L, as gram .M .. X .ss A .1 gg - ,W ., H -- S' as ,. sa, fa H R293 is ?gf H '33-L 5 E E assign fl H - X TS.. 1, 'L ,- giiggga 1. gh .wg E as-W s. 1 . is sw W- Mr- 9 ',-an, .. - Eel., F-...Spy as me ,gf .. asgwgsws s Q- X sgavf- s s, a - .J Y Bus y - '- . 1- ff .gy 4. M - yards rushing and completed 5 of 8 passes. a W! .. -wait? as M mf we -. N H MW! r M t Q in K ,K H . a W M H Q Q a agp, L-8' s - .af as f . H . : ss fa ' H--as 213 Hwlxgg is 5 ' ., 12.-sw.. Biggggmtww--:mm as M wa s H, Ti: Q. as ---'A aw MWM .wav --2 F ?'7'sQ1,. 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Q: Q H .E ZQQ QfasJQ'Xif arf-3 tw Q-WWHQ-1' Q Q 5 M - z- is UQ Q Q E B QEQE' B ' B B AQ- Q Q Q6 Q 9155 Q QQ' H K isa Q EQ-- Q Q Q - Q- - Q Q Q - HQ EQ,-Qffww EQHHQ as Qs -B asa ,MQE Q- N5 M N Q-QQQBS 5 Mgr Q QE -:Q Q H 'hi sm-AQSQ' BQ' Q- Qr 1 Q Q Em Q sig ' Q-il' V 'Q QQ? is-Q2 .- . . Q ' 1-5' . i. QQ Qt Q455 - Q , Q Q Q-Q. 'F SMZ QQ-Q ...Q Q-' :QE -- LQfS?.Q- -Q: ' ' .,. Q ' aa 1 -Q-. SQ Q Q age My Q1 f E ' Pi B Q Q B fix HQ- sw-'Q BQ -'Qf-EQ QQ X' SEQ , . 'QE Q 'QQ'-Q QQ Qa,Q QQ- -if Jfgi. -, -QQ Q Q X -.QQ-' f. --:QQ QQ Q Q QQ Q -Q QQ QQQ- Q QEQQ Q Q J QQ -Q 13,53 -QQ-QQ--L... QSQQQY 2.. .QQ -iss gf- Qt .' fr Q x- QQQ' Q Q Q Q ' H Q QE BQQ5-MQH E - ,.-QQ Q WQQ Q - Q QQQ . Qiirl - Qitsm -ESR QKQE Q Q- I QT B QQ gg Q Q B , 12 5 M ' S8 B B W 'LI D 1 2 3 4- U.s.M. 0701000 F.s.U. 0101000 Florida State Spirit on the move-there could be no better way to describe the people or the game. No crowd in recent Southern history has displayed as much spirit and enthus- iasm as was the case when the multitudes of Southern fans traveled to Mobile to Witness the humbling of Florida State in a .0-0 deadlock game. The Southerners were tremendous as they out-played the 20'-point favorite Florida State team. The defense sparkled as the offense surged and then was frustrated. Outstanding defensive man was James Berry with two interceptions while Vic Purvis took the offensive honors. Nevertheless, neither team could do enough. South- ern fans moaned in agony when Lairds last minute field goal attempt failed and the Southerners' last hope was dashed to the ground. 1 2 3 4 U. S.M. 0 3 15 7 25 Arkansas State 0 I 0 0 O 0 Arkansas State Away from home, and before 7,500 partisan fans, South- ern Mississippi was able to show its wares. The magic was that of Vic Puwis, sophomore from Puckett who took over the starting quarterback position from James Berry toward the first of the season. As Southern developed a creditable pass attack, Purvis tore up the Arkansas pass defense with his versatility on the run-pass option. Southern dominated the game completely as they romped to 15 Hrst downs to 5 for the Arkansas, and 316 yards rushing to 18 for the Arkansas State Terrors. This win gives Southern a three to five edge in the series with Arkansas State. P 1 5 M' A f,-1-fs, KH 'U UV E' xg X If H, as Y Fm E 1: 14,1 NK I 1 '.11H- -- WMV, Y ' 1 41 H E 1 Q W M xx, K 1 'I r , . ,YA 'X 'A1. , K 116, 11-, 1-. -- 711 ,Q . V A1 A, V191 ff' Q Jimwzp 5 1 1'?:1f?S 1 - , S1 g .. Q. mfs r 2 1::.,,-1 ,-' , 31 --Af ' 51: R M E 21594515 , IV. . . ML? xl r g I F 1 ,1. . ,- - A 1 Q V ' ggi- ' 1 xvj' g 1 f Ng, X ' . , k , 2 M 1, , V 1 ' L 1 A ' ,154 f 'wi Q 1 EH R353 n is , I ,aw z .ss 11- 11 1, :K .Q . ., ,A 1 un 1, EV. 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H 1 is wg T? 1: wvwtz- 35' gi f E' ,say s Sari s s 217 an as E E sggmgmxs s is x ' s s 5 1? 5 E s 'K Nstsf sm H O1-S'Xl'I1M. ?R'JC:!iFXi.'l 51? 1 2 3 4- U.s.M. 7 14 1 0 1 7 28 U.s.L. 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 University of Southwestern Louisiana The Southerners made it 20 out of 21 against South- western Louisiana. A power-packed oifense and a good defense coupled with the breaks to give USM the 28-O win. Harmon Brannon ravaged the hapless Louisiana squad as he romped for 143 total yards on 19 carries for a 7.5 average. There was no stopping the Southerners as Herman Nall, Dooney Lippencott and Tommy Walters turned in outstanding performances. John Laird played his usual iine game as he had a perfect night in points after touchdown. The Louisiana team was outclassed in every department. It seemed that Southern could do no wrong and Louisiana could do no right. 1 2 3 4- U.s.M. 001010 0 Tech 031017110 Louisiana Tech Southern was beat at its own game by the inspired Louisiana Tech team. Tech, playing a good defensive game, pulled a 10-O upset victory. The win came as a definite surprise to Southern fans, Whose team was rated as the number two team in the nation on defense, behind the little boys who reside in the northern part of the state. Southern tried again and again to fabricate a scoring threat, but always bogged down before anything developed. C. T. Campbell's field goal for Tech in the second quarter was the first scoring of the game. Purvis was rushed continu- ally through the game as everything that Southern tried went wrong. Tech scored its only touchdown in the final period on a punt return. ,4- ,ar 5 2 B xv w N , w - K M 1, 1, w H is ,A , , H , X hw! Sf W l i f an wifi if S-...Q um X. J A mx uf v .. - w . ga I gli m 4 ,, wav , .af .' X v' 'j wa 1 ff + - 5.4 , 5 ' fe ,fiwvw ,QEQGQ 'L A? 5 Egg 5 55212 - M A . x, 1 ' ' ' ' V K A 5 , fx fy, 1, ply if 4' 4. lf' ' . H .i ' '-1 , U 5? 3' . 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J ffek M as arms 50' 'LI 1 2 3 4- U.s.M. 7 141 y 16 0 y 37 Citadel 0 6 0 6 I 12 The Citadel Pack the stadium-a good idea, but apparently not to the students at Southern. A mere handful of people shunned the call of home sweet home and stayed to see their team trounce The Citadel 37-12. One of the best games of the season, Southern used a versatile olfensive, smashing the line and passing for varied gains. Purvis continued to call a good game and ran the team well. Harmon Brannon and Herman Nall turned in fine performances on offense. The defense harrassed The Citadel all evening as Ecuyer, Parker, and Freeman played an outstanding game. For the few who did stay for the game, the Southerners put on a line show to end the home season. 1 2 3 4- U.s.M. 7 7 317124 Chattanooga 0 0 V 0 I 0 l 0' Chattanooga Southern displayed a trelnendous defensive effort against the mismatched team from Tennessee. In a fitting end to an impressive defensive season, the Southerners rallied to a 24-0 win as they held Chattanooga to a minus 23 yards rushing. Chattanooga, who gained a meager 55 yards passing, didn't get out of their own territory until the final period, and then was unable to pass the Southern 4:0 yard line. Rabbit Brown scored two of USM's touch- downs on short passes from Vic Purvis. Billy Atkins cracked over for the other one. John Laird kicked all three extra points and booted a 50 yard goal to account for the rest of the scoring. - M R '- 93 FL M 7' 'V- T H E M Y-f -V unions ' Q-79' iw PTH EE?-'Ziff tl a-',f.f,s,QQ:,f: M ge Qing as Qt, :ig,i,5f?S,,2:P.25,- ,-55255535-Q-ZW fifif 1 T me :gi I Y at 'Vai-tile: s 2 W i Ha,i,rfQE,,i,t2 a W as f-EQ a' it3? ':'str - .5 it Q ' S.: A are H. tif: Sis H Q H 'sr tfsu Eats ' it wwf' Believe 4 5252355 H H f if if-'W ag- is ss mm nu if ss-m s is hehe! s new an nissan FRESHMEN FOOTBALL TEAM FRESH IVIAN FOOTBALL A successful year and a bright outlook for the future evident this year at the conclusion of the freshman football season. As usual a large mean crew hit the campus and set out to make a name for themselves. The freshman team actually doesn't have too much of a chance to show their abilities to the public since they only play three games. The coaches this year have been especially pleased with the quality of players that saw action this season. Heading the freshman coaching staff this year was John Brechtel, one of Southern's past stalwarts. Coach Brechtel was quick to commend his boys for their talents and cited such players as Russell Frye, fullbackg W. F. Smith, halfbackg Glenn FRESHMEN FOOTBALL COACHES-LEFT T0 RIGHT: John Brech- tel, Danny Salman, and Billy Coleman. ,is-:mn a s so A s a afai'-i new ,, 5 W fi 1: 3 Q erasi- Bynum, quarterback, and Jim Livette, quarterback for their excellent performance in the backfield. ln the line the players to watch in the future will be Elbert Trone, George Hunter, William Hodges, Harry Huels- beck, Troy Craft, and Mike Lawerence. The entire team lookecl good this year as it won two of their three games, crumbling Memphis State 34--7, edging Florida State 21-20, and losing to Perkinston Jr. College 21-13. University of Southern Mississippi can look forward to the time when these young men will do their part in pushing Southern to the top. IT WAS GOOD BASKETBALL YEAR . . . H .vw B WM it 'EMM mi-:amiga -New H -We ss nmaaf-Wits. 1-anime ummm as s -,SSM 5 an gt L My a he B ........w.1a: wi 5 if H mag-as new ww H -.H H .H -ras-.mag Surwff- H H H LEU ass wlw sawg..T vm ,. N 1' an-,Mtv ,rms it m N H swag Ei'-'EMEE?E:m 2.. as 4- Wan . H 658538.?Tswf1i,g:5ft a1-i gtS--Xia F . S M Q gt .aw mx: 1- Af' a s 5 fx-and-A-m,......mraxftwwm - - mM ,w am,s4wMs:a,.a gmsswse nw.: me-: 7-Ma gang- :K-,aaa ss ma. QMFMPM 55. Haag, M W se.,.sys..gm pa,-5 Su .. ww ,psig-,,n1s. 5 on aw . W...affM-awitawea N-it -,ii .. fa a .- aw- mM N aw E it E is K Mm H - H a a Xwagawsm Nmwaa - M3,Ya'i't-Hamm it -ta Has 'SWE a5wfal'la Es' mana? H all mimQ'WL?'az??HfaBm-E'-M X -ss W saw- mia s seam : aw an---Ma ss n :Q gs ss was ww nMn H - Q -Ma.. gf am W -xi .t ssmsgama Www mam-ass?aH2w?fww H m me mxzamaga Kaus if amsmmawlag NN--.E wife' 'Haw la HE E as it gt B gt B B gt - gt gt nmgagnsma mamma ngsanwg' M W-if Sami a H H B B H H H H E H -A W- T H BH B Ki 3 an aa H a H H B gn H a Su BE mass HHH Bm'BmB B H B nl it BI- BE B B a B it B a H a B W aw- gt W gt B gt B B gt gt B gt gt it as ww - a B fmsxaaf BBN an me Hanna B M agaswrwal Hag EEHBEBE HBEEEE was EEHEBH WEEE B H B H B BEE BEER Hman BSE 'H HE B gt B gt B gt gt B gt B gt B gt B gt B B -Mm S Zu. W' Xa H swim J-Se Zeb-Z asm H E H :znews Hamann was Egg an is as a ss ss w H -nl' H V E HE H H emwgwga E as-Magma me E H H B a B is a M M s ages uma mnmsignmaa A -EEEE-:mm me sms ml B Saw- gt gt B Q it in ss w B rm V-S: manga ms an se 'aan is a a is HE mmsm:,s ??am: a- msn me waawwa. .- .Ht H. at Wx ma M , WMM gg W my Bm B H Q n a M Haag H m omg H. s mn awe ma wa amen LEE FLOYD Head Coach as Ha SEASON RESULTS an Bm . USM. . . . . 695 Loyola CN.O.J . . . . . USM. . . . . 735 Southeastern La. , . . . USM. . . . . 745 Auburn ........ . , tim USM. . . 655 Miss. State . . 'ig USM... .. 745 USM USM USM USM USM USM USM USM USM USM USM USM USM USM USM... . 825 USM... 1125 USM... .. 885 USM... . USM... St. Bernard .. Alabama . . . Spring Hill .. Delta State Memphis State . . . . Miss. College . Spring Hill .. Lamar Tech ..... . . Southwestern La Southeastern La. Louisiana Tech , Tampa ....,... Northwestern La. . .. Louisiana Tech . Southwestern La. . .. Centenary ..... Northwestern La. Georgia Southern Christian Bros. Centenary . . . A . .292 M M n me maxaman a is is-5 n is a is is a is a a is ms mn S a m as E a mama amass mn mn is nm mm -m is ,W NME --lit' E. a P5 is mn ms an is is ms a a was mms a wi HQ mugs ww K.. me a ms an ms amass masts is a GOLDEN GIANTS UNDEFEATED BACK ROW: Coach Floyd, Jackie Laird, Bruce Miller, Frank Ellis, Merv Sharp, Jim Walker, Doug Stacey, Ben James, Ken Plichta, Gary Hannan, Coach Al Green. FRONT ROW: Ford Turner, Rascal Odom, Joe Grubar, Ron Jolmson, Charlie Payne, Stan Hines, Jerry Welch., The 1963-64 'cColden Giants of the University of South- ern Mississippi returned to their winning ways this season, posting a record of sixteen victories and eight defeats in Head Basketball Coach Lee Floyd's second year hack at the helm. Coach Floyd and his assistant coach Al Green did a commendable job with the team this year. This year's team had four players averaging in double hgures, setting a new school record. Junior guard Charlie Payne hit for a torrid 21.4 average in the final eight games for top scoring honors. Payne had a total of 388 points for a 16.2 average. Close behind in scoring was veteran senior guard Jackie Laird who paced the team during most of the - '?7 ' 7 I ON HOME FLOOR, 16-8 OVERALL season. Laird had 369 points for a 15.4 average. Laird, end- ing a finebasketball career, also moved into seventh place among the scl1ool's all-time scorers with a total of 981 points for a 11.4 average. Closely behind the two scoring leaders were Bruce Miller, junior forward, who hit 3445 points for a 14-.11 average, and freshman Gary Hannan who averaged 13.8 on 331 points. Another player who came on strong in the last half of the season was 6-6 sophomore Doug Stacy who ended up iifth in scoring with 162 points for a 6.2 average and second in rebounding with 140 rebounds for a 6.4 average. In 24- games, this year's team outscored its opponents, scoring 2,014 points to the oppositions 1,885. The tearnis 83.9 point-per-game scoring average set another record, bettering the old record of 83.6 set in 1959-60. In the re- bounding department, Gary Hannan led the team with 277 rebounds for an average of 11.5 per game. As a team the c'Golden Giantsw out-rebounded their opponents 1,228 to 1,052. Single-game highs for the season were recorded by Jackie Laird and Gary Hannan. Laird had the most total points scored in one game with 29 in the team's 65-60 victory over Mississippi State. He also recorded the most free-throws scored with 11 of 13 attempts in the same game. In the cw agp, haw is if If! fi We .... ., S Qs, q....Sqg 2-7:1 -'sw ,gi-.. WW .i!5 -WTN.I7.'Wla1,.,,?W E,...HW,?E,A, 5 i. H E 53 EMF RE... NL... WHEN W W3'ff:EHNg1N.?RE.r'v19m.iHLB 5iiEivi.,9 11-'V-WR.,.. ITT',.5f 5? 2 sg 2 Es is EW E WITH VICTORIES OVER 3 OF THE Hannon watches open-mouthed as Doug Stacey uflysi' toward the basket. Gary Hannon shows his hand action against a frus- trated C.B.C. hopeful. teamis season-ending loss to Centenary, Hannan recorded the most field goals scored with 12 of 20 attempts and most rebounds with 21. The 'cGolden Giantsv Went over the century mark in two games, defeating Tampa 1111 to 82 and Northwestern Louisi- ana 112 to 78. The team hit in the nineties six times and in the eighties seven times. Probably one of the highlights of the season was the Southerners' 112-78 victory over Northwestern Louisiana after beating them by only one point in their first meeting. Southern completely dominated the game by controlling both backboards. The Golden Giants grabbed 95 rebounds, the high of the season. All five starters hit in double figures, led by Bruce Miller with 27. Charlie Payne hit for 24, Jackie Laird for 19, Gary Hannan for 14 and Doug Stacy for 10. Of the seniors graduating this year, Jackie Laird is the only member of the usual starting five who will be lost. Other graduating seniors are center Jim Walber, forward Ben James, and guards Stan Hines, Ford Turner, and Joe Grubar. ln Southernis 16-8 record for the 1963-611 season, they CHARLIE PAYNE JACKIE LAIRD 7.14 A WM'rfW'L s , 5 5 . 6 M.:.......M 1. ' 4 M-M-..,.,,,..,,..,,,M .AXQUA M , 'M r M -.M M My ,. . 9421 .MM, K 1 -Q 'P-M -M2-.:.. M .. A ' 3 .Y X.-M-,M MM J-Vw if-Mr ?,U::'---Vf-x,SwM,..- wi M MQ 'H -fj- V .. ,,.,sQ.,::..-.,8.1.-Ma,-Lf-:.,,:M-if-MM M,::- f K ' M2 . -ff-f.,,,, -NX . M MTS-M Mr :W -HM, T H 1 M M . H .-,M,, ,ig-.V My -,MM..,,g,.5,5.VM...,.. W.-..,-xx: M ,. --M H T H - gwsgl .3?,g'KQa-,ll-ia. -1 !?f'- M '2 .T-M ' I, .M iw, N Vd.,,W.,- W ',.M -55,5 LQTEGLM -...MM-' ,,..,f5MM,.f -H 4 , X U , H, l ,M5M1..,,.,,,,iz: . M. ,MM MEMN, , M wx-4 - is-Mx--1 :-,1-'-1- ix!--mx M' ' A -- M f- FM , ' . M ff, M 1. . M . - M ' M. ix. 'MV -4 5: :Q --'fx' :Mg Ex: Fi ' 4' . - rw ,Mig JM- WWLMM . M M ., M.. 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I Mr. Q U My M a- sa .J Ww..,V- .xM:zf,,,,,-M1-Y H . VM -VM 5. 2. EMM-ggwrf MMM .!HM73MsfWwM,,M HQQMMVM M .MV .. I M. , ,-Mgt-i5.E,,wgE,v ijmgMMm--My.352215ggQ,,.,.igkg,15MsiMQg5:ig,QL5.. N . . 1 LZMM - , Mfwggiwf- Mg, hggg gf1Mg:s..f-5f-mMfV- MMM.,-.gh M .- F M5 swiss M 'M ai -- Q2 - -M M-Ma Q M M V Ex V - Af M . - -W - - H1 M www 3.5 ,AML M ,M JM, Mi-gy Q N H MMM. V Mf 5, wi UM M- 1 5 ' W Mi ,WM sl M xsfzf 1 - gy M -f ix! as-Q2 ww iw M 2 -fl wgwgs., M M M -. UM M.-MM.M1..M. M MMM. Q -. M . we-f B si M M -,, M,samMi E-we-2 i. 93 :Q I1 :EM S :5Fj.,i91fQ i?qMimi,?3gMvgM-jig? ,M WW VVITH SEVERAL 100 PLUS WINS Q Frank Ellis goes up for one of his 100-points performances. STAN HINES JOE GRUBAR Charlie Payne wouldn't be denied as he out-leaps a Choctaw to up the score. ss 7.16 ' . S-1 I' iwflxi S A NEW OFFENSIVE, SCORING RECORD . . . Hands, arms, legs and Doug Stacey hold off Northwestern as teammate makes his play h l AND PROIVIINENT WINS OVER C B C. JIM WALKER DOUG STACEY MERV SHARP l 2.7.8 3 mia 4 f A if U1 grow T .5 Q3 1 Jeni: ' , gf - -s 'n s-11 .-:.: 2 1 I 4 WR! iv ' x f , gp mv ' :s:'f' ,, sf Q1 .Zi . X 56.1 6 , l ,sa NB. ef x ,A 7: F- 14' f J SI- . ,..,:. :.- . gg -.MI 513' an gfifff A 1 dx V 'MQ E B' E . 'J 'gg 'Wwl NNW' , if K, ff? .1 f if 1 A . A m .: xf .,,.. 1 pu' fi it -Dm A.-N . . 1964 BASEBALL 'ro iNCLUDE THE 1964 BASEBALL TEAM-FIRST ROW: Randy Shannon, Billy Lott, George Gobaniss, Jimmy Lovette, Salter Ross, Billy Cutillo. SECOND ROW: Jerry Wilson, Fred George, Lamar Culpepper, Dan McDonald, Pete Hayes, Terry Silva, Joe Lott, Billy Devrow, Doug Satcher. THIRD Row: Bob Exum, George Sumrall, Frank Pickering, Bruce Miller, Pete Quave, Bob Pollock, Gary Hannon, Henry Letart, Coach Pete Taylor. 230 1 GAMES VVITH STATE Q 'BAIVIA Southern will field a strong, experienced team this year as the Southerners take on opponents from all over the South. Coach Pete Taylor is expecting a lot from his boys. Coach Taylor thinks that this year's group has got what it takes to make a fine baseball team. This team will be centered around a strong nucleus of pitchers who are returning from last year's squad. Three of the best are Bruce Miller, Jerry Wilson and Freddy George. The revamping which had to be done after the losses from last season has come along Well. A freshman to watch will he catcher Walter Ross who should play a lot of hall for Southern in the next four years. The boys have worked hard getting ready for the season and We are sure that they will have a good year. Some of the opponents they will face this season are: Mississippi State, Alabama, Auburn, Tulane, and Spring Hill. THE PITCHERS-Freddy George, George Cobaniss, Bruce Miller, Randy Shannon, Frank Pickering, Jerry Wilson. n - -an was -- in -E, ,maxi THE CATCHERS-Lamar Culpepper, Doug Satcher, Walter Ross. M Wm S mr ag. amazes -'Q 5 -,r5:a,:Ae-5:xfa-P7244 ww! za ms as fm a -fswiwsfarf E W E 5 m 9 x a if 1 if E me-2M s n n Euifzn mpeg was ss -daft?QaE-wa ?QsMsf'M-'- Uswswaia. a'm,..H 5,644 ss... gg . M. 1. . Uwe. H ss I my K w w is usa amass? mg-3 Q-awww ssEn.Rg-:NE f M... ...ss 5 Q s at uef..fa-.' -H I rl. s - K af s mx-.mags E BE Sm, az: .fa E is is ' 1 n Z W S 1. afa..Zs.E -.M awfggig up 5 Z as --F. als-?,F if p 'I at Z' r lx'-Y H - 'V-We S82-1 2 mag!! X. . a M . . a H E H.. .-:E -V' E is K-E 1 n 'ss -an X s H aa. ' n - iwgw ' 'TQMQQXN nigga' E . 9 'aim It ki. H . sn xxgwk 0.5.11 qifisra -. Q. N 1 'li 9 I 1 -I I- i sift -' I xii, 4 v 5 if A ' Q-11 1 L .. , A A H .- ii is -. ,anis w x X was ,W . jj., if X in 1 -4 .. :.: K tw K GQ 1 B Hb ,Q I I .. M l '. is 24 re .ft si s 'Q-fr--1 f -ft. I Q iw 9 .Ea fy.. mx was J 5 llll 3 N H . .. 3 fj-H - -, as s t 1... w e s ik sf fix, w.fX,xV - 'ST mfr H gage? is 'N If A N -if, :k it fm : ' li ,EM xl was M.-E if mg m a .grim E B , , .. H me F- .,5..a,k wma s THE 1964 TENNIS TEAM-FIICJNT Row: Sergio Bozzetti, Pat Gassnian, Tony Del- Elm ,. B Homme. BACK ROW: Tom Casey, Kenny --eff sflfsex Hodges, Janice Meyers, Bobby Mclnvale, W ' Bill Penclergrass, Doc Harrington. TENNIS . . . HISTORY IN THE MAKING After a highly successful 1963 season, the University of Southern Mississippi Tennis Team has even higher hopes for the 1964 team. Returning this year are such outstanding players as Sergio Bozetti-, Kenny Hodges, Bobby Mclnvale, and Tony DelHomme. In addition, this year, the team will sport its first female varsity tennis player in history, Miss Janice Myers, a very capable player. Also on the team this year is a bright prospect for the future in the person of Bill Pendergrass, a freshman. Kenny Hodges and Bob Mclnvale. as titer ,sm as .Q V.. '.rgff.iQ it B 1 1 .. 5 -w a -,amass E. limes S H aa- sm ,H 4 -Ji st -E ga s '6Doc Harrington will once again be coaching the team. One of the highlights of last season was the Third Annual University of Southern Mississippi Invitational Tennis Tournament, won last year by Mississippi State University. On the slate this year will be such teams as Spring Hill, Mississippi State, Southern of Memphis, and Northwestern Louisiana. DOC HARRINGTON Coach syn? K Y - is a --A s A 'sais A is - ,- M si n 5 W - g 5 Uggm Qs-ti 33-sjsga W-sign 7 I . '71-is 4-We WWW ss fi pq-wa-iz -a with al ' r K' a - 8 K L K N54 E HUGE! l Once again led by the very capable B. O. Van Hook, the University of Southern Mississippi Golf Team opens its season early in the spring quar- ter. The group last year was a young one. This year the entire team will be returning, giving Southern a powerful thrust for the action against their opponents. The team will meet a host of top teams as they come up against such opponents as Spring Hill, Mississippi State, Millsaps, Tulane, Alabama, and Louisiana State. B. 0. VAN HOOK Coach GOLF . . . RICH IN EXPERIENCE THE 1964 GOLF TEAM-FRONT ROW: Bill Applewhite, .lean Yan- Phelps. BACK ROW: Joe Williams, Bill Yandell, Kirby Manning, B. O, dell, Mike Busby, James Butler, Bubba Akins, Mike Gallagher, Joe Van Hook. 7-33 INTERFRATERN ITY ATH LETICS The Kappa Sigma Football Team The true spirit of fraternities is classiclly illustrated on the fields of athletic colnpetion. As each fraternity works and strives to make its team the best in any sport and win the coveted trophy, it is building character and molding better men. There is no substitute for the elation of victory which is experienced through hard work and team effort. Inter- fraternity athletics at Southern is a Well-organized and effi- ciently run venture which gives many men an outlet for their energies and sometimes even their animosities. Needless to say, the necessary sportsmanship is also stressed. lnterfra- ternity athletics starts in the fall with the advent of football season. The fans really turn out to spur their guys on to vic- tory. This year was a tremendous one for football, with the competition very keen. There were several good teamsg but it was the Kappa Sigma Sigs7' who took hrst place for the The Alpha Tau Omega Handball Team The Pi Kappa Alpha Basketball' Team K ATTRACTS INTEREST ,Q PARTICIPATION The Kappa Sigma Softball Team third straight year. Volleyball and handball came next with Alpha Tau Umega taking both of them. Basketball was a hard-contested sport this year. The big Pike team had what it took to humble its foes and secure first place. Weighthfting gained a lot of enthusiasm this year. After the flexing was all over, it was the Kappa Sigs who walked away with three firsts and the trophy. As spring comes, there are still four sports to be played. Softball is already under way. It was Won last year by Kappa Sigma. Tennis should be interesting to watch this season. It was Won last year by Kappa Alpha. 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'K W my Q-H ,A Wwnw E . as I aim RIGHT: iw seg Zwefjsmgnnm- .UWM- H :M L' A me nm: Adrienne Ray, Secretaryg Charles Easom, Vice- nt, Jerry King, Treasurerg Charles Brumfield, President. GRADUATE OFFICERS n my a ss m M Q HE um: 2235, W wiv ggemrw E W H-551, H BEER!! HW M., Q mn WM HW wfwamg-msgs!-.iw ' m E . mn Q GRADUATES I CARROLL D. ABY, JR. CHARLOTTE A. BALIUS RICHARD D. BALIUS JAMES M. BARBAREE II ALIDA M. BOS LARRY B. CHRISTENSEN JAMES E. CLINTON JOHN J. COOLEY, JR. III FRANK H. DAVIS RONNIE DAVIS GERALD D. DOOLITTLE CHARLES H. EASOM IV BARBARA C. EDWARDS JOHN A. FLETCHER JAMES O. FULLER MARGARET GRACIA V ALBERT G. GREEN BILLY C. GUNTER HERBERT M. HANEGAN LIONEL JAMES HEFLIN VI CAROLYN R. HODGES MING MING HU MARSHALL KAMRAN RICHARD O. KHOE VII JERRY G. KING JAMES J. LaPOINT GERALD E. LEE WALTER L. LOWE VIII GLENDA T. LYLE WAYNE J. MANLEY GLYNN MARTIN KENNETH A. McRANEY Baton Rouge, Louisiana Butler, Alabama Biloxi Union Springs, Alabama Hattiesburg Lucedale Hattiesburg Waynesboro Mobile, Alabama Pascagoula Slate Springs Jackson Waynesboro Vancleave Swainsboro, Georgia Jackson Hattiesburg Hattiesburg Sumrall Rankin County Leakesville Petal Hattiesburg Depok, Indonesia Liberty B-ay St. Louis Jackson Dallas, Texas Union Rutland, Virginia Tylertown Florence 'L V- .:.:E-13.5.5:55e.eg5:5:,,m,g5g,f-:-5 , -'::-,-::: ,.. ' A 1. fy xx 'mi ,. I 5 H fi 3-g i-ai if g 5 l . EH ' '-EW ...,:i:,.,'a..: - H: e , ' '. 'ag ,L K, ,mf k, ,A P- , is 5 MI , ' if Q fw wi' .E M wi f M I fa ww. wk :Q A Ms - M5 fy . if g ,?ff: ' Q:u ,, 345 X 1. A ' - H ' B527 : A I 'fi TI- f? A gif l 7.4.0 GRADUATES I ROBERT H. NAYLOR BROOKS E. NEFF ELIZABETH C. NEFF MYRA LYNN NETTLES II OLA K. NORTHUM HOMER C. ODOM ADAM ORTIZ TERRELL A. PIKE III ADRIENNE M. RAY JIMMY ROBERTSON VIRGINIA RYAN STEPHEN A. SAXON IV CLEMMER L. SLATON DARRELL O. SMITH JERRY T. SMITH JOHN MILTON SMITH V OLIVER W. SMITH THOMAS H. TEDDER, JR. HAROLD C. THOMPSON INEZ B. THORNHILL VI MILTON L. TURNEY BECKY UNDERWOOD ELSIE WARE JOHN CYRIL WIERENGO Jackson Memphis, Tennessee Iuka Brookhaven Nashville, Arkansas Laurel Hattiesburg Poplarville Meridian Liberty Foxworth Fruitland Park N oxapater Bonita Prichard, Alabama Summit Ellisville Meridian Hattiesburg Brookhaven Hattiesburg Hattiesburg Jackson Picayune Ginny Ford and Ken Martin ,Was,wfQw..w?mal. ax FAQ-fneexeuwewmkimfm-,vm24,g1aw we 9.41 LEFT T0 RIGHT: Nancy Ellzey, Treasurerg Joe Grubar, Vice-Presidentg Tommy Potter, Presidentg Ginny Ford, Secretary. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND FAVORITES 7.4.1. THE SENIOR I ALVIN P. ADAMS, Marketing Summit Pi Sigma Epsilon GLEN D. ADCOX, Industrial Management Picayune JOHN C. ADKINS,, French and Spanish Biloxi Pi Delta Phig President, Le Cercle Francais. RICHARD L. ADKINS, Biology Searsboro, Iowa Beta Beta Beta II RALPH S. AINSWORTH, Elementary Education Hermanville FELIX A. ALBERT, KE, Personnel Management New Orleans, La. FRANKLIN B. ALDRIDGE, IIKA, General Business Jackson CARL R, ALESIO, Health and Recreation Schenectady, N. Y. ' Yellow Jackets ' III DOUGLAS M. ALLEN, Industrial Arts Ethel ELIZABETH W. ALLEN, Elementary Education Mize HENRY J. ALLEN, Mathematics Silver Creek ALBERT G. ALLISTON, Management Saucier IV SARA ALLUMS, Art Ellisville Kappa Pi GLENDA ANN AMIS, Elementaqry Education Conehatta S. .E.A. MAURICE R. ANDERSON, Marketing Hattiesburg Oliicer, B.S.U.g Committee of 100. JAMES H. ANDREWS, Office Management Biloxi V PAUL ALLEN ANGLIN, History Bruce JOHN M. ANTHONY, Music Education Greenville Vice President, Kappa Kappa Psig Warden, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfoniag Band Drillmasterg Who's Who. ROBERT E. ARENTSEN, ATU, Radio and Television Kewanee, Ill. Secretary, Alpha Tau Omegag President, Patriotic American Youthg Senatorg Attorney General, S.G.A.g Station Manager, WMSUg American Institute of V Parliamentarians. MILDRED O. ASKEW, English Tylertown VI CATHERINE A. AULTMAN, Elementary Education Seminary ROBERT W. AUSTIN, Geology Tallahassee, Fla. JAMES H. AYCOCK, KA,.Biology and Psychology Hattiesburg MICHAEL G. BALL, TIKA, Accounting -Granada Hills, Calif. Treasurer, Pi Kappa Alphag Treasurer, S.G.A.g Who's Who, Delta Sigma Pig SUSGA Delegate. vu V THOMAS L. BANKSTON, History Laurel EARL M. BARBER, Physics Chunky JOHN F. BARRETT, Chemistry Metairie, La. FRANCIS J. BARTHES, Marketing Biloxi VIII THOMAS J. BARTON, Biology McKeesport, Pa. Beta Beta Betag S.N.E.A. FRANK P. BASS, JR., Accounting Biloxi MARY LINDA BASSETT, Hgstory Bay Springs .N.E.A. TOMMY H. BASSETT, Chemistry Louin CLASS OF 1964 I GERALD J. BEAUGEZ, Business Education -BilQXi Vice President, Phi Beta Lambdag Secretary, Alpha Phi Omegag University Activities Councilg Newman Club, Civitan Clubg S.N.E.A. MARY E. BEEMON, Elementary Education Gulfport S.N.E.A.g Wesley Foundationg Dormitory Officer. ELIZABETH R. BEESON, AZ, Business Education Long Beach Vice President, Delta Zetag Phi Chi Theta. BILLY M. BELL, ManagementBSU Pensacola, F18- II DONALD J. BELL, Mathematics Hattiesburg President Wesley Foundationg Phi Eta Sigmag ODK Freshman of the Yearg Kappa Mu Epsilon, Phi Tau Chig Omicron Delta Kappag Pershing Rides: Scope g President, Circle Kg Publicity Chairman, Student Christian Federa- tiong Distinguished Military Student, Who's Who. GERALD BELL, Philosophy and History Jackson , President, Canterbury Club. RONALD B. BELL, Mathematics Hattiesburg Phi Eta Sigmag ODK Freshman of the Yearg Kappa Mu Epsilon, Phi Tau Chig Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Kappa Pig Pershing Riflesg Chairman, Scope Vg Distinguished Military Student, Secretary and President, Circle K Clubg Second Vice President, Wesley Foundation, Publicity Chairman, Stu- dent Christian Federation, Paul Waldo Memorial Scholarship, Whois Who. GERALD E. BELUE, Biology Hattiesburg Alpha Epsilon Delta. III CLAJRENCE L. BENNETT, J R., Architectural Drafting Florence JAMES A. BERRY, Marketing Panama City, Fla. Varsity Football PATSY BERRY, EEZ, Elementary Education Magee S.N.E.A. MILTON L. BERTRAND, JR., 211113, Mathematics Lewisville, Texas IV JOYCE S. BETANCOURT, Marketing Mobile, Ala. Dixie Darlingsg Dormitory Oilicerg Society for the Advancement of Man- agement. BARBARA W. BILBO, UB'P, Spanish Who's Whog Secretary and Favorite, Junior Classg Kappa Delta Pig Alpha Lambda Deltag Phi Delta Rhog Pledge President, Gulfport Pledge Trainer, Pi Beta Phig Scopeg Crown Zellerbach Scholarship, Sigma Delta Pi. CLAUDE V. BILBO, Government Contracting Moss Point DIANA JO BILBO, KA, Business Administration Picayune Dixie Darlingsg Senatorg Phi Chi Thetag Greek Goddess, Beautyg Activities Chairman, Kappa Delta. V CHARLES R. BIRCHFIELD. General Business Pensacola, Fla. Delta Sigma Pi. A.LLEN H. BIZZELL, TKT, Accounting Pensacola, Fla. Who's Who, President, S.G.A.g President, Phi Kappa Tang Vice President, Omieron Delta Kappag Delegate SUSGAg Associate Justice, Student Courtg Delegate, Mississippi Inter-Collegiate Councilg Vice-Chairman, Scope: Alpha Epsilon Alphag Newman Clubg Inter-Fraternity Council. PAYE K. BLACKWELL, Business Education Biloxi President, Phi Chi Thetag Pi Omega Pig Business Fraternity Council. THOMAS E. BLAIR, Accounting Hattiesburg VI STEVE F. BLALND, Music History Ft. Walton Beach, Fla, Alpha Epsilon Deltag Pi Kappa Lambdag Phi Mu Alpha Sinfoniag Kappa Psi. STEVEN BLAND, Mathematics Woodland, Calif. LYNDA G. BLANTON, Home Economies Education Vicksburg Greater Council, B.S.U.g Home Economics Clubg Chapel Choir, B.S.F. SYLVIA MARIE BLOODWORTH, Sociology Jackson Union Activities Councilg Westminster Fellowship. VII Q DONNIE F. BLUE, History Laurel Wesley Foundation, S.N.E.A. DONALD J. BOCCIA, ATU, Recreation Fair Lawn, N. .l. Recreation Cluhg Newman Clubg Olhcer, Alpha Tau Omega, Assistant Ath- letic Director, Inter-Fratemity Council. CAREY B. BOLEWARE, Management Carson TED O. BOLEWARE, Business Education Prentiss Treasurer, Alpha Phi Omega. VIII MERIDITH C. BOND, English SALLY E. BOOKER, AAA, Elementary Education Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister. DONALD L. BOONE, Mathematics BILL BOUNDS Accountin - S' Treasurer, Delta Sigma Pi, Treasurer, Scabbard and Bladeg Sergeant-at-Arms and Senior Member, Yellow Jackets, Drzzwlg Collegiate Civitan. Bogalusa, La. Pensacola, Fla, Bogue Chitto S.N.E.A. Lucedale Phi Eta Sigmag Section Editor, 14 7-44 THE SENIOR I HUGH M. BoUNos, JR., Psychology Hattiesburg Distinguished Military Studentg Scabbard and Bladeg Kiwanis Outstanding .Ju ' JAMES R. BOUNDS, Physical Elfifiilnon PATRICIA ANN BOUNDS, Elementary Education JAMES B. BOURNE, Accounting II CAROLYN S. BOUTWELL, fI1M, Marketing t Treasurer, Phi Mug Phi Chi Theta. WILLIAM B. BOWER, Marketing BARBARA J. BOYD, AEA, Elementary Education S.N.E.A.g B.S.U. GAYE D. BOYD, 2133, Elementary Education III WILLIAM S. BUYER, Commercial Art Kappa Pi, Mississippi Art Association. PAULETTE BRADLEY, Home Economics Educati RAE E. BRADLEY, Elementary Education LINDA N. BRANNAN, Chemistry IV BETTY R, BREAZEALE, Elementary Education BERENGHER J. BRECHTEL, KE, Physical Ed., Newton Hattiesburg Columbia Laurel Vicksburg Tylertown Pascagoula Long Beach on Leakesville Sumrall Lucedale Purvis New Orleans, La Pledge President and Guard, Kappa Sigmag Oiiicer, Rho Eta Sigmag Varsity Foothallg Advanced R.O.T.C. BARBRA F. BRELAND, Psychology ELIZABETH A. BRELAND, AEA, English Poplarville Hattiesburg Otiicer, Alpha Sigma Alphag S.N.E.A.g B.S.U. V WESLEY M. BRELAND, Real Estate Rho Epsilon. DIMPLE F. BREWER, Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi. WILLIAM L. BRITTON, JR., f-PKT, Management Secretary, Phi Kappa Taug President, University Activi resentative, Student Life Council. STEPHEN R. BROOKS, Industrial Arts S.N.E.A.g Mississippi Industrial Arts Associ VI .IANICE L. BROWN, General Science MILDRED E. BROWN, Biology Kappa Phi: B.S.F.g S.N.E.A. ROBERT S. BROWN, JR., Fine Arts ROB'IN L. BROWN, Elementary Education S.N.E.A.g Newman Clubg Secretary, Writers VII WAYMER A, BROWN, Business Administration Delta Sigma Pi. EDITH BRUMMETT, English Oilicer, B.S.U. HARRY N. BRUNER, Architectural Drafting JEANNE A. BRUTON, English VIII MELOIN R, BUCKLEY, Industrial Arts Dean's List. SARA E. BULLARD, English Brooklyn Richton Hattiesburg ties Council 3 Rep- Bushnell, Fla. ation. Bogue Chitto Jackson Jackson Gulfport Club. Wagarville, Ala. Jackson Jackson Fort Smith, Ark. Jackson Lucedale B.S.U.g S.N.E.A.g University Choral Union. CHARLOTTE A. BURKS, Elementary Education FLORA J. BURNHAM, Elementary Education Hattiesburg Magee Kappa Delta Pig S.N.E.A.g Wesley Foundation. CLASS OF 1964 I CAROLYN M. BURNS, LPM, Home Economics Education Saltillo GAIL S. BURNS, Elementary Education Raleigh Wesley Foundation. LUTHER L. BURNS, History Ruth BETTYE BURRUSS, KA, Elementary Education Bogalusa, La. Editor and President, Kappa Delta, B'.S.U., Rifle Team. II MIKE W. BUSBY, ATSZ, Management Hattiesburg Pledge Trainer, Alpha Tau Omega, President and Vice President, Martin Luther Fellowship, Captain, Southgn Golf Team, Golf Letterman, M ub. DENNIS L. BUTLER, Marketing Brookhaven Pi Sigma Epsilon, Greater Council, Enlistment and Housing Committee, B.S.U. PATRICIA A. BUTTROSS, Speech Therapy Natchez Membership Chairman, Sigma Alpha Eta, USM Summer Stock, S.N.E.A., Newman Club. PAUL M, BYARS, Industrial Arts Houston III KATHERINE BYNUM, Business Education Laurel Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Omega Pi, Vice President, Pi Kappa Pi, Business Fraternity Council, S.N.E.A., B.S.U., Scope, Merit Scholarship. THEODORE RAY BYRD, Accounting Lumberton WAYNE W. BYRD, Mathematics Prichard, Ala. BECKY CAGLE, Xfl, Music Education Jackson Vice President, Mu Phi Epsilon, Vice President, Tau Beta Sigma, Secretary, Band and Orchestra, Dormitory Ollicer, Most Outstanding Sophomore Woman in Music, Most Outstanding Bandswoman, Freshman Counselor, Who's Who, Phi Delta Rho. IV PATRICIA A. CALCOTE, Elementary Education Prentiss ROGER S. CALCOTE Monticello ELAINE CA1LHOUN, Elementary Education Prentiss PITTMAN CALHOUN, Mathematics Monticello V SANDRA R. CALHOUN, Home Education and Equipment Hattiesburg Home Economics Club, Girls Rifle Team. CAROL M. CAMPBELL, XII, Elementary Education Yazoo City Kappa Delta Pi, S.N.E.A., Westminster Fellowship, Dean's List. PAULA J. CAMPBELL, TM, Physical Education Graceville, Fla. WILLIAM H. CAMPBELL, JR., History and English Ocean Springs Executive Council, B.S.U., Phi Alpha Theta, Southern Generals. VI JAMES P. CANON ICA, ATG, Physical Education Mechanicville, N.Y. 5.N.E.A., Newman Club. ANTHONY C, CARANNA, II, Political Science and Public Address Biloxi Secretary, Scahbard and Blade, Attorney General, S.G.A., Yellow Jackets, Scope, Debate Team, Rho Eta Sigma, Pi Kappa Delta, Alpha Gamma Rho, Collegiate Civitan. .IUDIT H E. CARL, AEA, Business Education Jackson BILLY R. CARLISLE, Business Administration Prichard, Ala. President's List, Dean's List. VII SAMUEL A. CA1ROLLO, Recreation Leland CAROLYN CARPENTER, Home Economics Hattiesburg SYLVIA I. CARROLL, AZ, History Hattiesburg Treasurer, Delta Zeta, Phi Alpha Theta, S.N.E.A. WILL N. CARSON, Sociology Gulfport VIII MILDRED G. CARTER, Physical Education . Pascagoula Physical Education Club. MILTON L. CARTER, Management Hattiesburg BENNIE C. CASTON, Industrial Arts Liberty OSCAR J. CASTRO, Mathematics Corpus Christi, Texas 24-5 Q :nk . 4 f X S! Q x :Q R QQ W S' P-I H cv N U3 Q H Cl I' U5 is EQ 12 N :iw wi roE!.'. '35 Q5 5-or O E5 57 - E F-D cu: 5. 55 ml: 3:1 rr: Tm 53 2: :rr ...H .-5' 'QQ no 59 237' T.-. O :r N .... 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'cs ms. 3 25 2 2'g 5 590 cn EFDW 2 Q, HSE s G C cn S Q 4 2 m C1 O P' P1 4 F 'JP 2 U W M E Aa P-I Fr' CD .- E. UQ O o E U7 n-v in-1 . P-1 co ?4 4 --. c rv F Q A Dm 0 U - W 5 Q- w - 3. 52 52 Q gf :Q Q 2 Env Z ELM F1 2? S!! Phu mi dh! cn ED lb DU UU D' DU D' 'r O l ' 2 E Z mp D 'TJ H cn m -. 3 5 -o 'U f-1 rn D- OD CD Q Q- N m rn M M2 L11 ,- aa .-.- nw ..q E un Q W Q 'Cv' 1: na U rn .- F- Q Z? F1 Q. Q O m ET. O vc: F' CD ae .. . Q 5.3 O I3 c D O -. N B.. roi 53 T 2 '11 o E B Q. m -Y .-. o D EINHOIIH .I.NEUAIEl'ID 'O S Agofoqozisd 'zgonov uossloef 'gd addax feqdw nddsx 'xaaggo r' '-1 n 2 5 O P S SIU 5' DU r-1 :U Z L U1 K1 pa P1 9 F Q 2 P' rf m 5 Q EEG - :P QF' E 2552? s'HmmW 'ogmoof Dmmbdgg owggmom 330235156 559-BooE'B fD2's'-15.0 Q 3:Q.ggQr1-1 Efgnsis 2? 55QE as nil? Q- 522m U7 SS F1 S Bn-v 1'.1Ch m 'DC-' 3 USES P Q is 5 5: 5, . I CT U5 a 5 W 5 5 P 3 S cr' O 5-, 5 E ET l 3 UQ O D- D I wc PTP U34 QQ 5-JU gp 'O Q2 me S2 O2 mm SS EE we 0 Q,-. U3 ogmonpg ssaugsng aonfl u aw 5 Qi mm F1 fn n EE 5 NE: E EE M El T4 Dr' O gn 2 M2 3 WEQW 3 '12 wmqi? 53552 2:D'Ql ...pg W Uv-U' O..-. 2555? iaiim rf?-Qu ED' 2 .ug W U: W 25 2 -U.. na PM E 3 E E' 1 Q se Z EE E 'US 3 fi? um' E5 E CLASS OF 1964 I CHARLES D. CORLEY, Accounting Taylorsville TOM COWARD, Biology Ellisville ANNE H. COWART, Elementary Education McLain Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pig Top Ten Best Dressed, Treasurer, Civic Cha-irman, President, Dormitory. CAROLYN COX, QM, Elementary Education Jackson Phi Delta Rho, Who's Whog Dean's and President's Listsg President, Re- porter, Membership Chairman, Phi Mug Most Outstanding Panhellenic Pledge, 1961-62g Dormitory Oliicerg Student Senateg Election Commissiong Phi Mu Scholarship Award. II CYNTHIA S. COX, Biology , Brookhaven Westminster Fellowship, Young Republicans Clubg Rifle Team, Debate Club, Beta Beta Beta. IRVING O. COX, Accounting ' Ocean Springs Civitan Clubg Newman Club, Alpha Epsilon Alpha. ROBERT A. COX, Business Gulfport LENORA F. CRAIG, Chemistry Arlington, Va. Alpha Lambda Deltag Kappa Mu Epsilong Pi Kappa Pig American Chemical Society, Women's Affairs Board, Social Standards Board. III CLAUDIA J. CRAIN, History Brookhaven CORNIE R. CRIBB, JR., Business Administration Clinton Society for the Advancement of Management. MARGARET V. CROSBY, Business Education Moselle Phi Beta Lambda. TOM CROSWELL, History Philadelphia IV J ACQUELINE CUEVAS, Home Economics Education Kiln JOEY L. CUMBEST, Economics Wade NANCY CUNNINGHAM, AAA, Art Beloit, Wisc. JOHNNIE SUE CURRIE, Elementary Education Raleigh S.N.E'.A. V FRANCINE CURRO, IIBIP, Elementary Education Gulfport Recording Secretary, Pi Beta Phig Debate Teamg Dean's List, Corresponding Secretary, Pi Kappa Delta, Election Commission, University Activity Com- Kappa Delta Pig S.N.E.A.g Wesley. mitteeg Mississippi Representative, Interstate-Orato 9 Who's Who. YY ROBERT E. DARRAH, IIKA, Business Administration New Orleans, La. ROY W. DAUGHDRILL, Mathematics and Music New Hebron B.S.U. ARTHUR J. DAVIS, Commercial Art Seminary Kappa Pi. VI AUDREY S. DAVIS, Mathematics Biloxi Kappa Mu Epsilon. BONNIE J. DAVIS, Elementary Education Houston, Tex. S.N.E.A. DAVID R. DAVIS, Management Lucedale JAMES B. DAVIS, Acacia, Psychology Hattiesburg Charter Member, Acacia, Dean's Listg Pi Gamma Mug U.A.C. University Union StaHg Psi Chi. VII JAMES R. DAVIS, Commercial Art Hattiesburg JANICE DAVIS, Mathematics Hattiesburg Alpha Lambda Deltag S.N.E.A. REBECCA M. DAWKINS, Elementary Education Louin Saraland, Ala. THOMAS A. DEAS, ZVPE, History Who's Whog President, Rush Chairman, Pledge President, Sigma Phi Epsilon: German Clubg IFCg Scope: University Activity Councilg Southern Generalsg Who's Who. VIII CLYNN T. DECOTEAU, History Gonzales, La. Distinguished Military Student, ROTC. TONY B. DeFRANCO, ATR, Physical Education Paterson, N, J. M Club, Rho Eta Sigmag Football Scholarshipg Ollicer, ATO. FREDDY J. DELANEY, Recreation Hattiesburg VIRGINIA G. DEMPSEY, Elementary Education Frankville, Ala. S.N.E.A.g B.S.U.g Dormitory Ollicer. 7-47 amass? saw s- Ears' iiwxgrif H- iifggs of ai , pas. ,, V if I 2 2322314 K . ii- 'Aff ti, gasp -Y J F V sf. ,W gas a -f -We ' .- - as Q -' -I ,1' u.,g5w X, ,Q .t ,ia lg? as im is W is PE E it ' 4 's la H M! 4 1 f-like y a a K 2 fc Hee' 4 m 5? . ff. ., . . safieslefixfilf, 4 -. so -+ in X K :.t-: Q was 1 1 X logged aim 1 sis , .1 r r I iii? 11' - . ,, . iii l l ie .. it SX P K 4 gl '75 W at 5 Y aiffiiz -':' ada 5 ae .-5 7.48 THE SENIOR I KATHLEEN DENMARK, Elementary Education Lucedale S.N.E.A. LOUIS H. DENTON, Journalism Fayette JOE C. DEPRIEST, Accounting Jackson JUNE M. DEPRIEST, Speech Therapy Newton Vice President, Sigma Alpha Eta. II GEORGE R. DEWEY, Business Administration Long Beach JACKALINE D. DICKERSON, Business Administration Lucedale Treasurer, Phi Chi Theta: Dormitory Oiiicer, B.S.U.g Alpha Epsilon Alpha. JOSEPH V. DICKERSON, Business Administration Jackson MARILYN DICKEY, Elementary Education Brookhaven S.N.E.A.g B.S.U. III J ULIAN R. DIECKMAN, Management Pensacola, Fla. Society for the Advancement of Management. GEORGE W. DiPASQUALE, ATU, Elementary Education Paterson, N. J . Freshman Basketball, Newman Clubg S.N.E.A. GLEN DiTUCCI, History V ' Pine Ridge GEORGE L. DOBBS, Management Biloxi IV LARRY DOBBS, IIKA, Accounting Gulfport Phi Beta Lambda. JIMMY D. DOBSON, History Ellisville RONALD G. DODSON, Physical Education Ireland, Ind. Varsity Basketball. DON P. DOHERTY, Mathematics Waynesboro V. JOANN DOHERTY, Physical Education Fairlawn, N. J. Officer, Women's PE Clubg President, Treasurer, Historian, Reporter, Dor- mitoryg Newman Club, S.N.E.A.g Dean's List. MABEL H. DONAVAN, History Hattiesburg Phi Alpha Theta. RICHARD E. DOUGLAS, Industrial Arts Brookhaven LAURA K. DOWDLE, AZ, Elementary Education Theodore, Ala. Treasurer, Activities Chairman, Delta Zetag S.N.E.A.g B.S.U. VI PATRICIA A. DRAKE, Art Hattiesburg Senatorg Kappa Pi. JEROME H. DRANE, JR., J ourualism Port Lavaca, Tex. Southern Generalsg Photograph Editor, Student Printz. JOYCE DRIGALLO, fl'M, Elementary Education Pittsburgh, Pa. Newman Club. ConCHlTA DuBOSE, Home Economics Summerdale, Ala. Home Economics Club, Wesley Foundation. VII WILLIAM K. M. DuKATE, Management Biloxi Rho Epsilong Newman Clubg Treasurer, Society for the Advancement of Management. WILLIAM E. DUKES, Marketing Hattiesburg Pi Sigma Epsilong Pan American Students Association, Southern Generals. BARBARA DUNCAN, English Biloxi Kappa Delta Pi. HAROLD O. DUNLAVY, GJKT, Accounting Mobile, Ala. Dean's List, Chaplain, Phi Kappa Tau, Alpha Epsilon Alpha. VIII JAMES H. DUNN, K?-3, Business Biloxi Treasurer, Yellowjacketsg Scope, Social Chairman, Kappa Sigma, Society for the Advancement of Management. SANDRA J . DUNN, Elementary Education Jackson Vice President, Canterbury Club: Treasurer, S.N.E.A.g Historian, Student Christian Federation. NORMA A. DUNNAM, Library Science Harriston JERRY E. DUNNING, Journalism Theodore, Ala. Staff, Student Printzg B.S.U. CLASS OF 1964 I CAROLYN DIANE DURBIN, Speech Therapy Ocean Springs Sigma Alpha Eta u MARILYN C. DYKES, LibraryNSE::ignce Bay Springs S, . . . JUDY M. EAST, Music Education B1'aI1d0Il Mu Phi Epsilong University Singersg Scottishnliighlanders. n l MELDA K. EASTERLING, Elementary EdllCHt10l1 Elhsvllle B.S.U.g S.N.E.A. II DEBBIE EAVENSON, English .IHCICSOH S.N.E.A. RAYMOND T. EGERS, Accounting Biloxi Treasurer, Vice President, President, Newman Clubg Cardinal John Henry Newman Honor Societyg Mr. Newmaniteg Yellow Jacketsg Southern Gen- eralsg University Activity Councilg Alpha Epsilon Alpha. l L. ELKINS, AEA, English Clinton Kappa Delta Pig Dean's List. L. ADDISON ELLIS, Management New Orleans, La. Society for the Advancement of Management. III NANCY B. ELLZEY, AA-A, History Laurel Most Outstanding Freshman Woman, President, Alpha Lambda Deltag President, Phi Delta Rho, President, Junior Panhellenicg Scholarship Chairman, Vice President, President, Delta Delta Deltag Class Oiiicerg Class Favorite, Phi Alpha Thetag Pi Gamma Mug Dean's Listg Scope: Senator, Who's Who. PAUL L. EDMOND, Biology Greenville, N. H. Pen and Sword. CHARLES ENGBARTH, Mathematics Biloxi Pi Gamma Mug Kappa Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma. CA1ROL ENGELMANN, Music Education Durant Mu Phi Epsilon, Freshman Counselor. IV EARL L. ERTMAN, Commercial Art Lakewood, Ohio JAMES T. ESTES, Management Moss Point Society for the Advancement of Management. L. ALLEN EVERETT, JR., Business Administration Biloxi Yellow Jackets. CHARLES W. EVERETT, General Marketing and General B-usiness Gulfport Delta Sigma Pig Dean's Listg Proctorg Rho Eta Sigma. V ROBERT J. EXUM, Physical Education Wilkes-Barre, Pa. M Club: Baseball. DARWIN N. EZELL, Biology Decatur RITA B. FAIRCHILDS, Elementary Education Morton Executive Council, B.S.U.g S.N.E.A. PATRICIA A. FARMER, Elementary Education Pinola VI ROBBIE FAIRRAR, Journalism State Line LINDA S. FEDUCCIA, English Drew GARY FELIS, Management Mobile, Ala. DARNELL FERGUSON, Biology Laurel VII GWEN H. FERGUSQN, zzz, English Mobile, Ala. Dean's Listg University Activities Councilg B.S.U. BILLY W. FILLINGAME, Mathematics Hattiesburg Distinguished Military Student. BURTON E. FITE, fPKT, Psychology and Social Studies Marianna, Fla. JEFFREY FLETCHER, Philosophy and English Sudbury Assistant President, SCF, Yellow Jackets, Color Guard, Pershing Riilesg Scopeg Brigade Commander ROTC. VIII ELAINE B. FLYNT, Music Education Purvis Ch . LARRY W. FLYNT, Business Miihuaigement Purvis Chorus, Society for the Advancement of Management. JACK L. FOIL, Government Management Bogalusa, La. Southern Generals, Society for the Advancement of Management. F RAN FORD, Corrective Therapy Magnolia 7-4 tat egg Ss 5'e?gt M ' '1 -4 : rf' -t a i : ' .Q E? , if fg, 5 -'-' ' I 5 5 W u -a ggi glib . xbsll l a at a maamie' 3' 1 tsyiaajiif- ,J mi: ,, 55:54 , II 7.50 THE SENIOR I JUDY FORD, Music Education Pascagoula Dixie Darlingsg University Singersg Scottish Highlandersg Opera Workshopg Mu Phi Epsilon. NAOMI B. FORD, English Bay Springs VIRGINIA I. FORD, AAA, History and Speech Hattiesburg Who's Who, Feature Editor, 1962 SOUTHERNERQ Sponsors Chairman, Song Chairman, and Marshal of Delta Delta Delta, Freshman Class Secretaryg Sophomore Class Secretaryg Senior Class Secretary, Secretary, S.G.A.g Senatorg Alternate Beautyg Dixie Darlingsg Freshman Counselor, Scopeg Delegate, SUSGAQ Best Supporting Actress, 1962-63, USM. WYNELL S. FORD, Home Economics Education Bay Springs Kappa Delta Pig Home Economics Club, B.S.U.g Dean's List. II ALEX FOREMAN, III, Economics Mobile, Ala. Rho Epsilon. I. C. F ORTENBERRY, Accounting and Political Science Columbia OLEAN FORTENBERRY, Business Education Tylertown Pi Omega Pig Kappa Delta Pi. .TIM FOSHEE, Music Education Purvis Vice President, Marching Bandg Concert Baudg Treasurer and President, Kappa Kappa Psi. III MARY L. FOSTER, KA, Elementary Education Church Hill DAVID L. FOY, Mathematics Hattiesburg SYLVIA D. FRAILEY, Home Economics Education Hattiesburg Home Economics Club, Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister. FRANCES A, FRAZIER, Business Education McComb IV GRANVILLE M. FREY, ATU, Business Administration, Mobile, Ala. EDWIN D. FRYE, English Hattiesburg JACK R. FULTON, History Biloxi NELDA L. GAINES, Elementary Education Cantonment, Fla. Kappa Delta Pig Pi Tau Chig Freshman Counselorg Secretary, Methodist Student Movement, Phi Delta Rho. V PATRICIA S. GASMAN, Speech Therapy Santiago, Chile HARDIE M. GASTON, KE, Business Administration Prichard, Ala. Yellow Jacketsg President, Pershing Riflesg Vice President, Scahbard and Bladeg Superior Cadet Award. PEGGY B. GATES, AEA, Elementary Education Hattiesburg Kappa Delta Pig Class Favoriteg Yellow Jacket Sweetheart. MARY L. GATEWOOD, Home Economics Forest Treasurer, Home Economics Club. VI RITA I. GATLIN, AEA, Recreation Pascagoula EDNA JANELLE GAVIN, Mathematics Laurel Baptist Student Union. ROBERT F. GAVIN, Industrial Arts Gulfport FREDRICA GEIGER, HBfI', Recreation Birmingham, Ala. President, Pi Beta Phi, Majors Club, Westminster Fellowshipg University Players. VII JAMES R. GENTRY, JR., Business Administration McComb JOSEPH F. GEORGE, Physiclf Education Mobile, Ala. n H C br LYNDA GEORGE, Speech Educatioii Mobile, Ala. CHARLES C1 GERALD, Journalism Gulfport VIII DIANE L. GERALD, Elementary Education Smithdale GREGORY D. GIANCOLA, ATU, Physical Therapy Vineland, N. J. Representative and Social Chairman, Inter-Fratemity Councilg Proctor, Rho Eta Sigma. ALFREDO J. GIL, Chemistry Caracas, Venezuela REBA N. GILL, English Brookhaven Baptist Student Union, Baptist Student Fellowship. CLASS OF 1964 I CHARLES J. GIRARD, History Vineland, N, J. Whois Who, Chief Justice, Student Court, Proctor, Vice President, Rho Eta Sigma: Newman Clubg Southern Accent, Delegate, Scope, Civitan Clubg Delegate, Mississippi Intercollegiate Council, Economics Societyg Delta Sigma Pi. JERRY T. GOFF, 211112, Marine Biology Moss Point Beta Bfeta Beta, House Manager and Vice President, Sigma Phi Epsilong Delegate, Scope. CHARLES W. GRAHAM, Sociology Waynesboro SHARON E. GRANT, Theatre and English Mississippi City Vice President, Southern Players, President, Alpha Psi Omega. II BONNIE M. GRAVES, AZ, Elementary Education Taylorsville Pledge Vice President, Delta Zeta. CLEMIE J. GRAVES, Clothing Merchandising Pascagoula Dixie Darlingsg Home Economics Clubg Marching Band, B.S.U.g Tau Beta Sigma. LESLIE W. GRAVES, Business Administration Liberty b Delta Sigma Pi WILLIAM LESTER GRAVES, III, .Music Education, Nashville, Tenn. Marching Bandq Concert Band, Wind Ensemble, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfoniag Kappa Kappa Psig Yellow Jackets. III CHARLOTTE GRAY, Business Education Morton Pi Omega Pi. HENRY N. GRAY, Architectural Drafting Goodman Industrial Arts Club. NONA GRAY, Elementary Education Gulfport Baptist Student Uniong Young Women's Auxiliary. GUY F. GREEN, Biology Biloxi IV JAMES R. GREEN, KA, Biology Hattiesburg Alpha Epsilon Deltag M Clubg Varsity Baseballg Who's Who. LEE NELL GREEN, History Mobile, Ala. Dormitory Ofiicerg S.N.E.A.g B.S.U. WILLIAM E. GREENLEE, Biology Glen Allan ALBERT C. GREENWALT, Industrial Arts Hattiesburg V JOHN B. GREGORY, Accounting Mobile, Ala. MARVIN H. GREGORY, Chemistry Kosciusko Alpha Phi Omegag Student Affiliate, American Chemical Society. DALE D. GRESSETT, Clothing Merchandising Decatur Home Economies Club, Dean's List, B.S.U. JERRY L. GRESSETT, Physical Education Chunky VI ARTHUR L. GRIDER, JR., Spanish Meridian EUGENE A. GRIMALDI, Business Administration, New Orleans, La. CARA LEE GRINDLE, Business Education Mobile, Ala. Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Kappa Pig Secretary and President, Pi Omega Pig Secretary and President, Disciples Student Fellowshipg Who's Who. MELANIE H. GRISHAM, Psychology Biloxi Psi Chig Pi Gamma Mu. VII MARVELLE GROOM, Mathematics Gulfport Kappa Mu Epsilong Assistant Charm Instructor, Pi Delta Phi, Co-Captain, Girls Rifle Teamg Dean's List. JOSEPH J. GRUBAR, KE, History Schenectady, N. Y. Varsity Basketball, Mu Clubg Proctor, Rho Eta Sigmag Wlxo's Who, Vice President, Senior Class. CARROLL J. GUNNELL, Social Studies Ruth Baptist Student Uniong S.N.E.A. WALLACE G. GURGANUS, Mathematics and General Science Greenville, N. C. TfSgt., U.S. Air Forceg Bootstfapperg Pen 81 Sword. VIII CHARLES F. GWIN, JR., ATU, Business Pensacola, Fla. EMMITTE J. HADDOX, Accounting Columbia LARRY N. HAIK, Biology Bogalusa, La. University Chorus. KAYE HAIRSTON, Recreation Mobile, Ala. 2.51 st. . y . ., 5 ... j fuee Wi fi? i . N , , new wr fr' 61 was U if ly? tgi 'Hi 515 3? -, ...Nz FEE.. K Qt cs.. 1 ia i as S 11 as - ' , f.' :.,',,,', tat 9.57. THE SE I JAMES W, HAMIL, Accounting DON S. HANCOCK, Marketing SARAH A. HANCOCK, Elementary Education NIOR Hattiesburg Long Beach Lumberton MARY J. GRANT HANKS, AZ, Physical Education Theodore, Ala. Women's Physical Education Club. II BOB A. HA.RDY, Physics and Mathematics Biloxi Who's Whog Pi Kappa Pig Kappa Mu Epsilong Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Riliesg Distinguished Military Student, Physics Club, Yellow Jackets. GEORGE H. I'IAiRDY, Sociology Jackson President, Alpha Phi Omega, Secretary, Collegiate Civitang Yellow Jacketsg Senatorg University Activities Council, Independent Voters League, Sociology Club, Election Commission, S.C.A. JOSEPH R. HARDY, JR., HKA, Mathematics Yellow Jacketsg Officer, Pi Kappa Alpha, University Greenville Activities Council. HERBERT A. HARPER, JR., Business Administration and Management III WILLIAM P. HARRIS, Biology Stonewall Hattiesburg Outstanding Biology Student, Merit Scholar, Mississippi Game and Fish Fellowshipg Beta Beta Beta, Pi Kappa Pi. THOMAS C. HARRISON, Industrial Technology Hammond, La. Captain, Hand Ball Teamg Golf Team. LYNDA L, HART, QM, Secretarial Studies McComb Corresponding Secretary, Phi Mu, B.S.U. WILLIAM R. HART, Mathematics Youngstown, Ohio Pen and Sword. IV DOUGLAS F. HAIRVEL, Music Education Laurel Kappa Kappa Psi, Yellow ,Iacketsg Orchestra, Wind Ensemble, Dormitory C c'l. GLORIA D. HARVEY, English mm I Meridian Southern Players. JUDY HAWKINS, AEA, Secretarial Studies Meridian Corresponding Secretary, Alpha Sigma Alpha, B.S.U. LINDA G. HAWKINS, AZA, Political Science Meridian V CHARLES W. I-IELMKE, Psychology New Orleans, La. THOMAS P. HENSARLING, Pre-Medicine Hattiesburg ERNESTO HERMOSILLO, Business Administration Chihuahua, Mexico GORDON HICKS, Business ,Administration Hattiesburg Society for the Advancement of Management. VI PHYLLIS L. HICKS, X5-1, History Hattiesburg Kappa- Delta Pig Vice President, Pi Gamma Mug Dean's List, Phi Alpha Theta, S.N.E.A.g Scopeg Westminster Fellowship. ROBERT T. HIGGINBOTHAM, Physical Education Heidelberg ANTHONY B. HILL, JR., Physics and Mathematics Physics Club. DONALD E. HILLMAN, Biology VII F RED B. HINES, KE, Accounting VONCILE HINTON, Elementary Education DIANTHA I-IODGES, Chemistry Student Aliiliute, American Chemical Society, Alpha Lambda Mu Epsilong Choral Union. KENNETH R. HODCES, 'l'KT, Management Varsity Tennis Teamg MU Club. VIII DONNA L. HOGUE, Home Economics Education Tau Beta Sigmag Bandg Home Economics JAMES A. HOLIFIELD, General Business ANN HOLLAND, Elementary Education Newman Club. MAX T. HOLLAND, History Lau.rel Poplawille Jackson Escatawpa Biloxi Delta 9 Kappa Mobile, Ala. Estabuchie Ellisville Basstield Club. Urbana, Ohio CLASS OF 1964 I KENT HOLLINGSWORTH, History Moselle Yellow Jacketsg B.S.U.g S.N,E.A. JERRY M. HOLLIS, Music Education Montgomery, Ala. CAROLYN S. HOLLOWAJY, Elementary Education Laurel Kappa Delta Pig S.N.E.A.g University Chorus. J UDITH E. HOLMES, TM, Elementary Education McComb Activities Chairman and Pledge Director, Phi Mug S.N.E.A.g Woxnen's Physical Education Club. II SHERMAN HONG, Music Education Greenville Who's Whog Kappa Kappa Psi, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Omicron Delta Kappag Phi Eta Sigmag Pi Kappa Lambda. NEIL L. HOOKER, JR., Marketing Louisville MARSHA S. HORNE, Elementary Education Lucedale Kappa Delta Pi. J EANNETTE D. HORTON, Fine Arts Columbia Kappa Pi. III GEORGE L. HOSKIN, JR., ATU, Management Del Ray Beach, Fla, Society for the Advancement of Managementg Business Fraternity Council. GEORGE J. HOUCK, Political Science Ballston Spa, N. Y. Alpha Gamma Rho, Patriotic American Youth. ROBERT W. HOWELL, Industrial Management Hattiesburg MARY ELIZABETH HUDSON, Home Economics Jackson Greater Council, B.S.U.g Home Economics Club. IV JOANN A. HUMPHRIES, Elementary Education Hattiesburg Oflicer, S.N.E.A.g B.S.U., Ofdcer, Young Wornen's Auxiliary. WILMER B. HUTSON, Industrial Arts Wesson CARROLL H. INGRAM, Political Science Seminary CECILE M. JACKSON, XYZ, Elementary Education Laurel Wesley Foundationg Rush Chairman and Corresponding Secretary, Chi Omegag S.N.E.A.g Nominee, Best Dressed Co-ed. V JOHNNY H. JACKSON, Accounting Greenwood GLENN K. JACOBS, Mathematics Jackson EUGENE JANUS, Chemistry and Biology Biloxi PAULA R. JARVIS, Home Economics Education Gulfport VI JANE JENKINS, History Laurel Wesley Foundation, S.N.E.A.g Young Republicans. CONSTANCE E. JESSE, Art Yazoo City Officer, Kappa Pig Newman Clubg0Student Christian Federation, Dormitory Hicer. BETTY JOHNSON, XII, Library'Science New Orleans, La. Scope, Dormitory Oiiicerg B.S.U.g Executive Council, University Activities Committee, Rush Chairman, Chi Omega. MYRON L. JOHNSON, Mathematics Metairie, La. VII STERLING K. JOHNSON, KE, Chemistry Pelahatchie JAMES G. JOHNSTON, Psychology Bay St. Louis Psychology Club. DENNIS C. JONES, Speech President, Pi Kappa Pig Phi Eta Sigma: Southern Eroadcastetsg Who's Who. Laurel HENRY T. J ONES, ATSZ, Math and Accounting Columbus Phi Eta Sigma, Advanced R.O.T.C., Dean's List. VIII JESSE P. JONES, Political Science Columbia Pi Gamma Mug Alpha. Gamma Rho, Patriotic American Youth. RALPH L. JONES, Business Administration Mjze RANSOM P. JONES, III, Political Science and History Kreole Alpha Gamma Rho. 7. 53 254 THE SENIOR I BARBARA E. JORDAN, Mathematics S.N.E.A. JEAN C. JORDAN, Mathematics LOUISE C. JORDAN, History Executive Council, B.S.U.g Alpha Lambda Brookhaven Hattiesburg Nashville, Tenn. Delta, Pi Gamma Mug S.N.E.A. WILLIAM P. JOYNER, Psychology Hattiesburg II RETTA JUSTICE, AEA, Journalism and History Jackson News Editor and Society Editor, Student Printzg Editor, Recording Secretary and Pledge Trainer, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Chairman, Best-Dressed Contest, Chairman, Greek Weekg Dormitory Ofiicerg Senatorg Chairman, USM Charity Ballg Delegate, Scope. DAVID W, KANAEY, Business Evansville, Ind. SYLVIA H. KEETON, KA, Theatre Birmingham, Ala. Captain, Dixie Darlingsg President and Choreographer, Dance Clubg Parlia- mcntarian, Kappa Delta-3 Southern Playersg Lead in Damn Yankees, First Alternate, Miss University. MARGARET S. KEITH, Spanish Sigma Delta Pig Phi Della Pig Dean's List, III BARRY L. KELLY, Architectural Drafting CHARLES F. KELLY, Management JOHN F . KENDALL, Physical Therapy AMES A. KERGOSIEN, Real Estate Rho Epsilon. Ocean Springs Presidenfs List. Jackson Petal Ocean Springs Bay St. Louis IV BILLY J. KILLEBREW, Accounting Cruger LLOYD H. KIMBROUGH, E'l'E, Biology Itta Bena Alpha Phi Omega, Social Chairman, Recorder and I.F.C. Alternate, Sigma Phi Epsilon. EDWARD L. KINARD, Industrial Arts Brooksville MARTHA E. KINCHLOE, Library Science Brookhaven V DICKEY KING, Chemistry Bassfield JOHN T. KING, Business Administration Hattiesburg LOUIS W. KING, Business Administration Bassheld PATRICIA E, KING, Biology McComb VI JERRY C. KINSEY, History Hattiesburg JOHN H. KIRK, JR., EKPE, Pre-Medicine Eight Mile, Ala. Dean's Listg Alpha Epsilon Delta LYNNE B. KIRK, Biology Ind-ianola Sweetheart, Scabbard and Bladeg Executive Council, B.S.U.g S.N.E.A.g Secretary, Beta Beta Betag Dormitory Ofiicerg Treasurer, Women's Affairs B rd. PAUL S. KIRKE, Radio and Teclsevision Poplarville VII JAMES W. KITCHENS, Political Science Crystal Springs DOROTHY KNIGHT, KA, Elementary Education Taylorsville R. T. KNIGHT, ZAE, Economics Taylorsville HARVEY L. KNOTTS, Chemistry Bay Springs VIII DOROTHY KOLB, Marketing Meadville B.S.U.g Dormitory Oiiicer. GARY H. KRIZE, Industrial Arts Natchez STANLEY M. KUPIEC, Physical Education Fall River, Mass. SUE ELLEN LADNER, Business Education Lumberton Secretary, Businesss Fratemity Council, Phi Beta Lambdag S.N.E.A.g B.S.U.g Young Women's Auxiliary. CLASS OF 1964 I JAMES M. LAFFERTY, Business Administration Gulfport JERRY G, LANDRUM, Business Administration Picayune JOHNNY M. LANE, Business and Psychology Mobile, Ala. NANCY G. LATIMER Philadelphia II MARY B. LAYTON, Home Economics Education and Clothing and Textiles Magee Home Economics Clubg Chairman, Style Showg University Activities Council BETTY R. LEACH, Sociologly and History Union S.N.E.A.g Pi Gamma Mug Kappa Delta Pig Greater Council, BLS.U. THOMAS E. LEACH, Business Administration Union DAVE M. LEE, Marketing Meridian Delta Sigma Pi. III EMMA KATE LEE, Business Education Biloxi NINA L. LEE, Elementary Education Star Kappa Delta-Pig S.N.E.A.g B.S.U.5 Young Women's Auxiliaryg Dean's Listg President's Listg Women's AHairs Board. MARTHA M. LEGET, XD, Elementary Education Gulfport Social Chairman, Chi Omegag Kappa Delta Pig S.N.E.A.g University Chorusg University Activities Committeeg Dean's List. ROBERT E. LEGGETT, Sociology Brookhaven IV REBECCA S. LEITCH, KA, Music Education Panama City, Fla. Scholarship Chairman, Kappa Deltag President, Tau Beta Sigmag Mu Phi Epsilong Phi Delta Rhog Freshman Counselorg Who's Who. LOUIS LEITENBERGER, Industrial Arts Pensacola, Fla. Pen and Sword. RICHARD PHILLIP LENOIR, TKT, Mathematics and Chemistry Purvis Dcan's Listg Kappa Mu Epsilong Yellow Jacketsg American Chemical Societyg B.S.U.g Oilicer, Phi Kappa Taug Delegate, Scope. EDWARD J. LEPOMA, Journalism Biloxi Newman Clubg Student Christian Federationg University Activities Councilg Southern Generals, Circulation Manager, Campus Editor and News Editor, Student Printzg Co-Chairman, Charity Month. V WANDA F. LeGRONE, XG, Psychology Gulfport Secretary, Panhellenic Councilg Senatorg Dormitory Officerg Vocational Chairman, Chi Omegag Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl Court. ANN LIEB, AAA, Elementary Education Jackson Freshman Counselorg Sournsnnan Staffg S.N.E.A.g Newman Club. DOROTHY L. LIGHT, Business Education Hattiesburg SUZANNE LINDLEY, Sociology Vicksburg VI CHARLES H. LINDSAY, Audiology Fanwood, N. J. President, Westminster Fellowship, President, Sigma Alpha Eta. LEE P. LINDSAY, Sociology Quincy, Ill. ROBERT P. LIPPELMAN, ATU, Business Pensacola, Fla. Vice President, Alpha Tau Omegag President, Business Fraternity Council: President, Rho Epsilong Vice President, Society for the Advancement of Managementg Vice President, Patriotic American Youthg Collegiate Civitang Circle K Clubg Senatorg Representative, Inter-Fraternity Council. A. ALINE LITZ, Business Education I'Iattiesbu1'g VII CLARENCE M. LOCKWOOD, Marketing Hamlin, W. Va. LARRY FORD LOFTON, Accolmting Brookhaven EDWARD L. LONG, Business Administration Puckett GAYLORD D. LONG, History and Journalism Oakley, Kansas Student Printzg Dean's List. VIII TERRY K, LONG, Physical Education Varsity Footballg M Club. MAIDIE W. LOPER, History RODERICK E. LOPER, Mathematics Westminster Fellowship. GARY L. LOVETTE, Psychology Carbon Hill, Ala. Brookhaven New Augusta Landis, N. C. 7-55' 2 THE SENIOR I ALAN D. LOWE, Biology .lackson KAY LOWERY, Recreation Thomasville, Ala. GLORIA A. LOWMAN, AZ, Elementary Education Farmer City, Bl. Patriotic American Youth, S.N.E.A.g Wesley Foundationg Dixie Darlings. JOHN A. LYLE, Physics II THOMAS T. LYNCH, JR., Biology Pen and Sword. GEORGE L. MAGEE, Recreation Baptist Student Union. Laurel Indiana, Pa. Mount Olive NAOMI B. MAGEE, Elementary Education Mendenhall Baptist Student Union, S.N.E.A. H. EDWIN MAIER, JR., .Music Education Hattiesburg III JERRY KENNETH MALLETT, Accounting Biloxi PATSY N. MALONE, Accounting Hattiesburg Alpha Lambda Deltag Alpha Epsilon Alpha, WALLACE D. MANN, History Hattiesburg Dean's Listg S.N.E.A. HELEN SUZETTE MANUS, Elementary Education Ormond Beach, Fla. Dixie Darlingsg Newman Clulig S.N.E.A.g Dormitory Officer. IV RICHARD E. MAPES, Insurance M Club. Panama City, Fla. W. C. MAPLES, Geography Hattiesburg VINCENZO L. MARSALA, Commerce Donaldsonville, La. DWAYNE W. MARTIN, KA, Pre-Dental A1ba.ny, Ga. V MARY AINN MARTIN, English Moss Point Marching Bandg Concert Band, Treasurer, Tau Beta Sigma. PEGGY A. MARTIN, Recreation Meridian S.N.E.A. JOHN R. MASSEY, Industrial Arts Hattiesburg ALICE V. MATHEWS, Business Education Utica Phi Chi Theta. VI ROBERT M. MATHEWS, Architectural Drafting Vicksburg MIKE M. MATHIS, QKT, Business Management Magee ANNA MAUREJOHN, EEE, English Jackson Secretary, Panhellenic Council: Officer, Sigma Sigma Signiag Canterbury . Club, S.N.E.A. MARY NELL MAJXEY, AEA, Home Economics Education .Hattiesburg Who's Whog Vice President, Wesley Foundationg Historian and Correspond- ing Secretary, Student Christian Federationg Rush Chairman, Treasurer, and Chaplain, Alpha Sigma Alphag Pi Tau Chig Kappa Delta Pig President, Kappa Omicron Phi, Program Chairman, Home Economics Clubg Betty Dukes Craft Award. VII ROBERT A. MAXEY, Chemistry McComb Yellow Jackets. CAROLYN A. MAY, XD, Business Education Belzoni B.S.F.g Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl Court. JUNIOR W. MAY, Audiology Mendenhall Sigma Alpha. Eta. MARTHA ANNE MAYERHOFF, Home Economics Equipment Meridian Home Economics Club, Girls Rifle Team. VIII DOUGLAS M. MAYO, Management Hattiesburg ANN MARIE MEEK, Mathematics Pascagoula Alpha Epsilon Alpha., S.N.E.A.g Wesl JEROME A. METAXAS, History Canterbury Club. BETTY .IO MICHAEL, Business Education S.N.E.A. ey Foundation. New Orleans, La. Booneville CLASS OF 1964 I WILLIAM G. MILLER, Chemistry Hattiesburg American Chemical Society, Distinguished Military Student. WILLIAM O. MILLER, JR., Acacia, Business Administration Vicksburg Delta Sigma Pig Rho Epsilong Pershing Rifles. DAVID HAROLD MILNER, Political Science Grove City, Pa. Alpha Gamma Rhog Judiciary Board, Bond Hall, Social Aiiiliate, Pi Kappa Al h . SIBBIE S. MILNER, Home Econlimriiics Mount Olive II GERALD W, MITCHELL, Accounting Picayune Delta Sigma Pi. MARY I. MITCHELL, Library Science Monticello RAMON A. MONLEA, History ' Schenectady, N. Y. ELDON G. MONTAGUE, Industrial Arts Vaiden III ANNETTE MOORE, English ALDEN R. MORAN, Chemistry ' Newman Club. DOUGLAS KEITH MORGAN, Organ American Guild of Organistsg Organist, Westminster Presbyterian Church. Pensacola, Fla. Bay St. Louis Laurel HERBERT A. MORRIS, Physical Education Poplarville IV JAMES G. MOSLEY, Music Decatur CHARLES H. MOSS, JR.. Elementary Education Pensacola, Fla. S.N.E.A.g President, Southern Broadcastersg Staff, WMSU Radio. ROBERT M. MOSS, Accounting Natchez , Alpha. Epsilon Alpha. TOMJMIE J . MULLEN, History Tylertown V ROSS G. MUNSON, Government Baton Rouge, La. Rho Epsilong Alpha Gamma Rhog Patriotic American Youth. S. EARL MURPHY, Music Education East Brewton, Ala. Marching Band, Concert Bandg Wind Ensemble: Vice President, Kappa Kappa Psi, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. PATRICIA A. MURRAY, AEA, English Mobile, Ala. Social Chairman and Chaplain, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Secretary of Calendars and Conventions, Secretary of Alumni Relations, Election Commission, S.G.A.g Southern Players. D. LaNELL MURRY, Home Economics Hattiesburg VI JERRY L. MYERS, IIKA, Mathematics and Chemistry Magee MARILYN E. MYERS, History McComb Baptist Student Fellowship. SUZANNE MYERS, Elementary Education New Augusta Westminster Fellowship, S.N.E.A. ELEANOR 'SUE MYRICK, Home Economics Education Poplarville Home Economics Club, H.S.F. VII LOIS A. McBRAYER, Elementary Education Prentiss MAVIS BRITTON :McCAIN, Institutional Management Buckatunna Vice President, Home Econormics Clubg Reporter, Kappa Omicron Phig B.S.U. MURIEL McCARTY, KA, Elementary Education Hattiesburg Historian, Kappa Delta, Fellowship Chairman, Westminster F ellowshipg S.N.E.A. JAMES K. McCASLlN, JR., IIKA, German and Russian Shannon Rho Eta Sigmag President's List. VIII JAMES M. McCLELLAN, Business Administration Heidelberg JAMES M. McCOOL, History and Political Science Moss Point Pen and Sword. U GAIL MCCORMICK, KA, Elementary Education Laurel Freshman Counselorg S.N.E.A.g 1962 SOUTH!-LRNER. PAULINE McCORMICK, Business Education McComb Pi Tau Chig Secretary and Treasiqurer, Wesley Foundationg S.N.E.A.g Phi i Theta. 7. 7. THE SENIOR I BETTY JOANN MCCOY, Mathematics DeKalb SHERRY MCCRAW, Sociology Jackson President, Pi Gamma Mug University Singers, University Orchestrag Execu- tive Council, B.S.U.g Dean's Listg Scottish Highlandersg Psi Chig Sociology Clubg Who's Who. JULIA M. MCCURDY, Home Economics Education Heidelberg Home Economics Club. JAMES D. McDANIEL, Music Education Laurel Marching Bandg Concert Band: President, University Bandsg Cast, Student Prince, Merry Wives of Windsorg The Crucible, Little Merry Sunshine. II JOSEPH McDANIEL, Mathematics Magnolia GEORGE C. McDAVID, Business Management Lucedale HOWARD McGEE, History Jackson' Vice President of Pledge Class, Sigma Phi 'Epsilong German Club, Young Republicans. BETTIE C. McC-OWAN, Accounting Jackson Alpha Lambda Deltag Oiiicer, Pi Kappa Pig Alpha Epsilon Alphag Wesley Foundationg Dormitory Oiiicer. III HTLLERY McGOWEN, Physics Vancleave JANE MERRITT MCGOWEN, Elementary Education Hattiesburg S.N.E.A.g Dean's Listg Junior Auxiliary Scholarship. THOMAS D. McIL,WAIN, Zoology Pascagoula Beta Beta Beta, Treasurerg Charter Member, Psi Chi. MARY ANN E. MCINNIS, Elementay Education Hattiesburg Dixie Darlingsg S.N.E.A. IV JOE R. MclNTOSH, History Ellisville JEAN A. McKAY, Biology Morton BARBARA L. MCKINN ON, HBfP, English Meridian Recording Secretary, Membership Chairman, Pi Beta Phig Kappa Delta Pig Dean's Listg B.S.U.g Dormitory Civic Chairman. ROBERT C. McLAUGHLlN, ATR, Management Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Society for the Advancement of Management. V . BETTY L. McMICHAEL Philadelphia JAMES H. McNAIR, Business Administration Union - Delta Sigma Pi. SANDRA E. McNElLL, IPM, Accounting Laurel JOEL P. McNINCH, History Jackson VI J DANIEL T. MCQUAGGE, fl1KT, English Hattiesburg Treasurer, Phi Kappa Tau, Inter-Fraternity Councilg University Symphonyg Committee of 100, Religious Emphasis Week. M. JANE MCQUEEN, Business Education Collins S.N.E.A. GWENDOLYN MQQUEEN, Business Education Sumrall ANITA C. McR.AE, Xfl, Music Education Gadsden, Ala. Social Standards Board, University Singersg Scottish Highlanders, Vice President, Chi Omega Pledge Classg.Perscnne1 Chairman, Panhellenic Rep- resentative, Chi Omegag Treasurer, Mu Phi Epsilon: Alternate, Miss ' Southem Mississippi. VII JAMES W. McSWEEN, Marketing ' Phi Beta Lambda.. HUGH F. McWILLIAMS, KA, Accounting MALCOLM R. NAPIER, English BARNEY R. NECAISE, Physical Education VIH MARY M. NELSON, French MAC ALFRED NELSON, Speech President, Wesley Foimdationg University Singersg , Scottish Highlanders. MYRNA M. NELSON, Child Development Laurel Hattiesburg Hattiwburg Kiln Hattiesburg Pascagoula Southern Playersg Jackson CLASS OF 1964 I RITA E. NETTERVILLE, Biology McComb Alpha Lambda Deltag Beta B'eta Betag Wesley Foundation. LORRAINE M. NETTLES, Sociology Jackson Dean's Listg Presidenfs List. PAULA J. NEW, Sociology Petal JAMES D. NICHOLSON, Journalism Laurel Stalf, Student Printz. II , RON H. NOLEN, Sociology and Spanish Jackson Vice President, Alpha Phi Omega, Collegiate Civitang Sociology Clubg Pan American Student Association, Spanish Clubg Independent Voters Leagueg Wesley Foundation. CECELIA A. NORSWORTHY, Elementay Education Bay Minette, Ala. S.N.E.A.g Executive Council, B.S.U.g Kappa Delta Pi. JOE ANN NUNLEY, English Fayette JACK P. ODEN, History Biloxi Treasurer, Phi Alpha Theta. III LINDA F. O'LEARY, QM, Elementary Education Pensacola, Fla. House Chairman, Phi Mug S.N.E.A. CLAIRE W. OLSON, Mathematics Hattiesburg Pen asd Sword. ROSCOE L. O'NEAL, JR., Music Education Wiggins U.S.M. Band, University Singersg University Chorus. EDWARD J. OUSLEY, Acacia, Business Management Citronelle, Ala. IV CAROLYN R. OVERSTREET, Elementary Education Laurel ' ' Mobile Ala. GORONWY OWEN, III, Pre-Medicine , President, Alpha Epsilon Deltag Parliamentarian, Beta Beta Betag Treasurer, Phi Eta Sigmag Omicron Delta Kappag Outstanding Biology Student Award. WILLIAM D. OWEN, Mathematics and French Gulfport President, Pi Delta Phig Phi Eta. Sigmag Kappa Mu Epsilong Southern Generals. JOE H. PACKWOOD, Music Education Tylertown U.S.M. Band. V MONTY M. PARDEN, Management Mobile, Ala. Southern Generalsg Drill Teamg Society for Advancement of Managementg Married Students Association. DWIGHT M. PAQRDUE, Psychology Petal BEVERLY B. PARHAM, fblilf, Mathematics Natchez Kappa Mu Epsilon, Southern Playersg Freshman Counselor. JOSEPH H. PARK, History Forrest S.N.E.A., Phi Alpha Theta. VI BOB PARKER Hattieslallrg BOBBY E. PARKER, Industrial Arts Hlizlellllfst General Business Dade City' F121 LARRY R. PARKER, Q - SELENA C, PARKER, AEA, Elementary Education Hattiesburg Top 20 Beauty, Sophomore, Junior Homecoming Maidg S.N.E.A.g Women's Affairs Board, Social Standards Boardg Senatorg Dormitory House Chairman, President, Vice President, Alpha Sigma Alphag B.S.F.g Secretary, Y.W.ALg VII SUSAN E. PARKER, IIBQ, Speech Meridian Censor and Activities Chairman of Pi Beta Phi. COLLIS W. PARMER, Management Prichard, Ala. Yellow Jackets, Society for the Advancement of Management. Vice Chairman of Freshman Dormitoryg Who's Who. CHARLES E. PARRISH, Business Administration Managemfntk ac son FRANCIS D. PARRISH, History Aberdeen, Md. Kappa Kappa. Phi. VIII THOMAS L. PATRICK, Biology Handshoro Yellow Jacketsg Scabhard and Blade. LINDA PATTERSON, AEA, English Florence Vice President, Alpha Lambda Delta, Vice President, Alpha Sigma Alpha: Kappa Delta Pig Women's Affairs Board-Secretaryg Miss Sophomoreg Dean's List, President, Weathershy Hallg Scope Delegate: R.E.W. Committee of 1005 Treasurer, Panhellenicg Who's Who. SAMUEL L, PATTERSON, Political Science Port Gibson RANDOLPH E. PATTON, KE, Marketing Centreville Treasurer, Kappa Sigma, Pi Siginaklilpsilong Alpha Phi Omegag Yellow ac ets. 7. 7.60 THE SENIOR I JACOB F. PAYNE, Business Administration Petal JIM A. PAYNE, KE, Management Newton President, Marketing Fraternity, Junior Class President, Vice President and Pledge Trainer, Kappa Sigma, Senator, Society for the Advancement of Management. KENNETH R. PEARL, IIKA, Management Balboa, Canal Zone Treasurer, Inter-Fraternity Council, Collegiate Civitan, Dean's List, NANCY G. PEARSON, English Yazoo City II WALTER R. PEARSON, Architectural Drafting Yazoo City WILLIAM L. PEEBLES, 293, General Business Morgan City Pledge President and Vice President, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Comptroller, Sigma t Phi Epsilon. ROBERT T. PENN, IIKA, Mathematics McComb Oilicer, Pi Kappa Alpha, Collegiate Civitan, Student Government Associa- tion, American Chemical Society, Math Club. ALITA PHILLIPS, Library Science Bogue Chitto Kappa Delta Pi, Executive Council, BG.S.U., Young Women's Auxiliary. III ALTON K. PHILLIPS, Psychology Richton Wesley Foundation. .I OE PHILLIPS, Micro-Biology Hattiesburg President, Beta Betu Beta, Captain, Scalibard and Blade. NANCY LEE PHILLIPS, Home Economies Education N Mason City, Iowa KENNETH A. PHILLIPS, Architecture Jackson IV THOMAS J. PHILLIPS, 3495, Business Administration, Brookhaven Oflicer, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Representative, Inter-Fraternity Council. VINCENTINE PIAZZO, Piano Fayette Senator, Independent Voters League, Dormitory Oliicer, President and Treasurer, Mu Phi Epsilon, University Singers, Choral Union, Cast, Cru- cible and t Merry Wives of Windsor. HENRY ROY PICCALUGA New Orleans, La. KAY PICKARD, AZ, Business Administration Ocean Springs Senator, Dance Club, Nominee, Crown Zellerbach Scholarship, V MARGARET P. PICKERING, Elementary Education Collins Executive Council, B.S.U. OREN PICKERING, Industrial Arts Education Natchez JOAN L. PIERCE, Accounting Petal Secretary, Alpha Epsilon Alpha. MARY E. PICOTT, Elementary Education Tylertown VI BARBARA N. PIPPEN, Sociology Laurel SAUNDRA KAY PITTMAN, Music Education Meridian SUSAN POLATTY, 'I'M, Elementary Education Clinton S.N.E.A., Punhellenic Council, Dormitory Ollicer. CHARLES A, POLK, Business Administration Wiggins VII LYDIA M. POLK, Elementary Education New Orleans, La. S.N.E.A., Dormitory Oiiicer, B.S.U. WILLIAM F. PORTER, ATU, History Hattiesburg Honor Pledge, Alpha Tau Omega, All-Campus Musical, University Singers, Orchestra, Committee of 100, Religious Emphasis Week. MARSHALL K. POSEY, Business Administration Philadelphia SIDNEY M. POSEY, Psychology Moss Point VIII DAVID R. POTIN, Chemistry Hattiesburg THOMAS A. POTTER, ATU, Business Management Miami, Fla. Senior Class President, Vice President, Delta Sigma Pi, Sophomore Class Vice President, Sophomore and Junior Class Favorite, President, Mississippi Inter-Collegiate Council, President, Collegiate Civitang Executive Assistant, S.G.A., Senator, Who's Who. FRANCIS E. POWELL, Business Administration Grove Hill, Ala. Society for the Advancement of Management. NANCY E. POWELL, Elementary Education Petal S.N.E.A. CLASS OF 1964 I ROBERT POWERS, History Jackson Newman Club, Young Republicans, Alpha Gamma Rho. CECIL PRENTICE, Acacia, Psychology Mississippi City Treasurer, Acaciag Marching Band, Vice-President, McMillian. MARIAN PRICE, English Pascagoula S.N.E.A.g Westminster Fellowship. HARRIS H. PROTHRO, 'l'KT, Veterinary Medicine Hattiesburg General Nat II JERRY L, PUCKETT, Business Administration Hattiesburg DIANA PUHEK, Speech Therapy Delray Beach, Fla. Sigma Alpha Eta , GEORGE W. PURVIS, History Jackson S.N.E.A. GEORGE D. PYLANT, IR., Chemistry Purvis III PEGGY F. QUEEN, Histoiy Memphis, Tenn. Baptist Student Uniong S.N.E.A. LINDA RAINWATER, English Waynesboro Alpha Lambda Deltag S.N.E.A.g Dean's List. NANCY P. RAMSAY, IIB'l', Library Science Gulfport Who's Wliog Dean's Listg Presidenfs Listg Alpha Lamba Deltag Treasurer, Pi Beta Phi, Student Christian Federation, Wesley Foundation, Phi Delta Rh i. .IOHN S. RANDALL, Political Science Pascagoula University Singers, Highlanders. IV TERRY H. RANDOLPH, History Bay St. Louis MICHAEL R. RATHBUN, Mathematics and Physics Biloxi LEON E. RAY, Business Administration Mobile, Ala. BOYD D. RAYBURN, Art Carriere V THOMAS R, REEVES, Accounting McComb Alpha Epsilon Alpha. ROBERT T. REGAN, KE, Industrial Arts Groton, N. Y. Grand Scribe, Kappa Sigma, Vice-President, Iota Lambda Sigma, Greek Editor, Souritanmzn. MARY LOU REID, Home Economics Education Laurel Southern Playersg Women's Affairs Board. HUGH W. REILLY, Sociology Blackstone, Mass. VI CHARLES A. REINBOLT, Economics Benton Harbor, Mich. Delta Sigma Pig Omicron Delta Epsilong Civitang Scopeg Economics Club. VERNON R. REINIKE, Business Administration Long Beach REGGIE REYNOLDS, Biology Taylorsville SAMMY S. RHODES, Business Administration Pelahatchie Society for the Advancement of Management. VII WILEY C. RICE, Pre-Dentistnriy Cl b Helflph-ill, Texas' If ,Q u . MARGUERITE M. RICHMOND, KA, Elementary Education Jackson Oilicer, Kappa Delta, Kappa Pig Beauty, Top 105 Beauty, Top 20, Staff, Drawl, Scope, Delegate, Mississippi Intercollegiate Council. RANDOLPH R. RIDGWAY, Finance Insurance .Iackson JAMES C. RIGSBY, Business Administration Evergreen, Ala. VIII JERRY RISHER, Psychology Enterprise JACK M, RIVERS, Mathematics Petal RICHARD J. RIVERS, Mathematics Union Baptist Student Union. NANCY L. RIVERS, Home Economics Education Hattiesburg 7.61 V i i 169. THE SENIOR I ERNEST R. ROBERSON, JR., Mathematics Starkville Pen and Sword. SAM P. ROBERTS, Management Carson, Ala. Delta Sigma Pi. BILLIE M. ROBERTSON, Home Economics Education Columbia Future Homemakers of America. JUDITH A. ROBERTSON, Psychology and English Laurel Chi Alphag Freshman Counselorg Alpha Lambda Delta, SOUTHERNER Staiig Dean's List. II JACKSON L. ROBINSON, History Biloxi DORIS E. ROGERS, EEE, History Collins S.N.E.A.g B.S.U. MARCIA P. RODGERS, French and. Psychology Richton THOMAS M. RODGERS, KA, Business Administration McComb HI CUALBERTO R. ROJAS, Chemistry Margarita, Venezuela BURLON RONEY, Business Administration Laurel ARTHUR P. ROSE, Biology Senatobia JERRY D, ROSEBERRY, fPKT, English and Psychology Laurel Vice President, Pledge Master, Phi Kappa Taug Senior Senator. IV LARRY B. ROSETTI, Chemistry Biloxi American Chemical Society. QI. L. ROSETTI, JR., Biology Biloxi NIKKI A. ROTHSCHILD, Theatre Pensacola, Fla. President, Southern Players, Treasurer, Vice President, Alpha Psi Omegag Master Carpenter, Theate Dept.g Childen's Play Tour 1961-64. ROBERT C. ROULE, .Iournalism Monongahela, Pa. Managing Editor of Student Printz. V WALTER L. ROUSE, Industrial Arts Hattiesburg WALKER D. RUBLE, Business Administration Pascagoula Delta Sigma Pig Yellow Jackets, Society for the Advancement of Manage- mentg B.S.U. LARRY S. RULE, AT-fl, Management Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Rush Chairman, Alpha Tau Omegag Society for the Advancement of Man- agement, Business Fratemity Council, Inter-Fraternity Council. KENNETH A. RUNEBERG, Business Administration Mississippi City VI ROBERT D. RUSS, KA, Real Estate Natchez Yellow Jackets. AAuRON L. RUSSELL, Physics and Mathematics Picayune Kappa Mu Epsilon, Physics Club, B.S.U. DUANE L. RUSSELL, Mathematics Monticello Kappa Mu Epsilong B.S.U. PERCY P. RUTLEDGE, Business Administration Brookhaven VII AMY RYALS, X9, Elementary Education Tylertown SYLVIA SABATINI, QM, Elementary Education Jackson S.N.E.A.g Treasurer, Phi Mu. RICHARD R. SALASSI, History Vicksburg H. LeROY SALE, II, Psychology Bueiield, W. Va. VIII JACK W. SANDERS, Business Management Savannah, Ga. VIRGINIA L. SANDERS, Library Science Ocean Springs STEPHEN F. SANDIFER, Mathematics Natchez Yellow Jackets. WILLIAM H. SANFORD, Business Administration Biloxi CLASS OF 1964 I BERNARD N. SAUCIER, History Pass Christian Scottish Highlanders, Canterbury Club, International Relations Club. JERRY R. SAUCLER, Accounting Columbia JOSEPH P. SCARBOROUGH, Physical Therapy Biloxi Scottish Highlanders, University Singers, Alpha Phi Omega. LUKE J . SCHISSEL, C, Mathematics Decorah, Iowa Dean's List, Vice President, S.G.A., President, Men's Affairs Board, Presi- dent and Vice President, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Senior Class Treasurer, Vice President, Collegiate Civitan, House Manager, Kappa Sigma, Co-Editor and Business Manager, Drawlg American Chemical Society, American Institute of Physics, Mississippi Inter-Collegiate Council, Scope, Delegate, Interna- tional Civitan Convention, SUSGA, Who's Who. II GAYE SHROCK, KA, Accounting Picayune Dormitory Officer, SOUTIIERNER Staff, Officer, Wesley Foundation, Alpha Epsilon Alpha, Vice President, Phi Delta Rho, Pi Tau Chi, Treasurer, Kappa Delta, Phi Chi Theta, Freshman Counselor, Senator, Justice, Student Court, Scope, Who's Who. JAMES E. SCHWARTZ, Acacia, History Youngstown, Ohio Pi Kappa Delta, Inter-Fraternity Council, Secretary, Acacia. EATHEL A. SEAL, Elementary Education Varnaclo, La. PHILIP B. SEAMAN, Management Palm Beach, Fla. I Delta Sigma Pi, Society for the Advancement of Management. II RICHARD C. SESSIONS. Physical Education Prentiss Alpha Phi Omega, Wesley Foundation, S.N.E.A. MARGARET J. SHADOW, Elementary Education Meridian EDWARD C. SHAFF ER, Psychology Jackson CECIL J. SHAMBURGER, KE, Mathematics Meridian Pledge President, Kappa Sigma. IV MARTHA F. SHANKS, Elementary Education Taylorsville CARL H. SHAW, History Slate Springs ON Libr Science Hazlehurst DIAtNNE SHELT , ary University Activities Council, Concert Band, Wesley Foundation. JAMES S. SHILST ON, JR., KA, History and Speech Pensacola, Fla. Freshman Class President, Senator, B.S.U., Pledge Vice President and Publicity Director, Kappa Alpha, Inter-Fraternity Council, Patriotic Ameri- can Youth, Collegiate Civitang Southern Generals, Southern Broadcasters. V FRED T. SHIRLY, Business Administration West Palm Beach, Fla. Delta Sigma Pi, Society for the Advancement of Management. BETTY SHIVERS, Home Economics Education Florence Wesley Foundation, Home Economics Club, S.N.E.A. OUIDA M. SHOWS, Home Economics Education Millry, Ala. Dixie Darlings, Home Economics Club. MICHAEL W. SHUMAKE, KA, Journalism McComb Collegiate Civitan, Westminster Fellowship. VI CHARLES J. SILBERNACEL, History Petal Pen and Sword. HARRY O. SIMPSON, KA, Business Administration Fairhope, Ala. Historian, Pi Sigma Epsilon. ROBERT W. SIMS, Business Administration Mobile, Ala. Men's Affairs Board, B.S.U. WILLIE A. SIMMONS, Elementary Education Magnolia Dormitory Officer, S.N.E.A., B.S.U.g Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister. VII THOMAS L. SINGLETARY, Psychology Milton, Fla. EVA B. SIPES, KA, English Jackson Beauty, Delta Sigma. Pi Rose, ROTC Sponsor, Dean's List, Greek Goddess, Homecoming Queen, Senator, Who'slWho, Phi Delta Rho, Oiiicer, Kappa D ta. LINDA C. SIURUA, Elementary? Education Kreole S.N.E.A., Dixie Darlings. JOE V. SKINNER, History Riviera Beach, Flat VIII BECKY D. SLATON, Physical Education Crystal Springs AMY SMITH, AAA, English Camden, Ala. Editor, 1964 Sournsnwrng Associate Editor, 1963, Greek Editor, 1962, Scholarship Chairman, Treasurer, Delta Delta Delta, Student Printz Staff, Secretary, Social Standards Board, Feshman Counselor, Phi Delta Rho, Who's Who. ANDREA M. SMITH, Elementary Education Brookhaven ALFRED R. SMITH, History Waco, Tex, Pen and Sword. 2 7.64 THEA SENIOR I BARBARA A. SMITH, Elementary Education B.S.U.g S.N.E.A. BETTY S. SMITH, AAA, Business Education Brookhaven Brookhaven Cheerleader, 4 yearsg Head Cheerleaderg Activities Chairmang Rush Chair- mang Recording Secretary of Delta Delta Delta, Pledge Trainer of Phi Chi Thetag Beautyg Freshman of the Year Awardg Senatorg Best Dressed Coedg Freshman Counselorg Senior Class Homecoming Maidg Dreamgirl. CAROLYN M. SMITH, IDIVI, Histgry Reporterg Phi Mu: Writer's Club. DORIS RUTH SMITH, Physical Education Pi Kappa Alpha Poplarville Moselle Intramular Sports, Second Vice President of Physical Education Clubg Physical Education Club. II DOROTHY E. SMITH, Music Education ' Choral Union, Opera Workshop., GEORGE M. SMITH, Radio 'and Television Southern Broadcasters, Sports Director and Staff Member Radio Station. ' JAMES W. SMITH, Physics and Mathematics Physics Club. I JIMMIE L. SMITH, Bioiogy III LAWRENCE A. SMITH, Pre-Medicine LINDA C, SMITH, Mathematics S.N,E.A.: Kappa Delta Pi. PATRICIA LYNN SMITH, Elementary Education S.N.E.A.g B.S.U., Executive Council. ANNE R. SMALLEY, Elementary Education S.N.E.A. IV HELEN H. SMALLEY, Elementary Education .IAYNE M. SMYTHE, AZ, Elementary Education JAMES M. SORRELL, Architecurl Drafting CAROLYN F. SPARKS, Speech Therapy and Au Sigma Alpha Eta. V STEVE SPATAFORA, Physical Education PHILIP LOUIS SPATARO, Biology Pen and Sword. MARY J. SPELLS, Biology IRONA M. SPIERS, Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi. VI ALLISON E. STAGG, Drafting ,KAREN STAKER, History . Westminster Fellowship .IUDITH E. STAMPER, Elementary Education JOYCE A. STANFORD, Elementary Education VII AMELIA ANN STARKER, Business Education Brookhaven McComb of WMSU Campus Ellisville Meridian Meridian Decatur Magnolia Bay Springs Hattiesburg Forrest Jackson iology d. Little Rock, Ark. Monroe, La. Biloxi Mize McNeill Vancleave McIntosh, Ala. Loiuin Ithaca, N. Y. Meridian 'National Business Education Association. EDWARD B. STEELE, Math Pen and Sword. BARRY L. STEPHENS, Physics and Mathematics Palmerton, Pa. Bay St. Louis President, Physics Clubg Kappa Mu Epsilon, Newman Club. DAVID L. STEPHENS, Management Oakvale VIII LAWRENCE E. STEPHENS, Business Administration Biloxi DALE W. STEWART, IIKA, History and Geography, Alexandria, Va. Collegiate Civitang Student Government Association Election Committee. JOHN M. STEWART, Biology Pen and Sword. Scottsboro, Ala. MICHAEL L. STEWART, Business Administration Gillsburg Collegiate Civitan Club, B.S.U. CLASS OF 1964 I ROBERT L. STEWART, Mathematics Hattiesburg Scabbarcl and Bladeg Phi Eta Sigma, Distinguished Military Student. CAROLYN STIGLETS, Recreation Jackson MARIE A, STOCKETT, Elementary Education Long Beach DAVID H. STOCKSTILL, JR., History Picayune II ROBERT P. STOCKTON, Journalism and History Biloxi BRUCE STONE, JR., Industrial Arts Thornton DIANNE R. STONE, English Thornton DORIAN J. STONE, IIKA, History and Political Science Kreole III JACK G. STRATAS, J ournaljsm Pascagoula Sophomore Senatorg Editorial Assistant, Student Printzg Vice President, Circle Kg Secretary and Treasurer, Alpha Phi Omega, Scope, Young Republicans, University Activity Council. ARTHUR M. STRAUS, Psychology Savannah, Ga. Phi Beta Lambda. MARVIN DAJLE STRINGER, Marketing Columbia JOHN W. STUBBS, Personnel and Industrial Management Collins Dean's List. IV BOBBY C. STUCKEY, Accounting Columbia Society for the Advancement of Management. CLAUDE R. ST UCKEY, Psychology Meridian JUDY L. STUTZMAN, AAA, Business Education Lessley President, Student Christian Federationg Pi Kappa Pig Alpha Lambda Delta, Sweetheart, Rho Epsilong Pi Omega Pig Newman Club Ofhcerg John Henry Cardinal Newman Society, Who's Who. STEPHEN M, SUAREZ, Mathematics and Physics Pensacola, Fla. V ELLEN SULLIVAN, Business Administration Tylertown DOROTHY M. SUMRALL, Home Economics and Clothing Textiles Greenville Executive, B.S.U.g Council, S.N.E.A.g Historian, Home Economics Club. FRANCES M. SUMRALL, Speech and Hearing Therapy Ovett Sigma Alpha Eta, Choir, S.N.E.A. JOHN F. SURETTE, Management Pensacola, Fla. VI HOWARD GOODLOE SUTTON, Journalism Linden, Ala. Editor, Student Printzg President, Circle K Club. H. CLAY SWANZY, fDKT, Journalism Mobile, Ala. President, Sophomore Class, News Editor, Student Printzg WMSU News Director, Vice President, Inter-Fraternity Councilg Rush Chaimang Greek Week Chairmang Skit Night Chairmang Editor, Meet The Greeksg Secretary of Publicity, S.G.A.g Senator, SUSGAQ Editor, Mississippi Intercollegiate Council Key: Scope, Secretary, Phi Kappa Taug University Activity Councilg Circle Kg Yellowjacketsg Wh0's Who. MARY F. SYLVESTER, Elementary Education Gulfport Senator, S.N.E.A.g B.S.F.g Greagzr Cfogncil of B.S.U.g Sweetheart, Circle C u . VICTOR I. TALBERT, KE, Accounting Pensacola, Fla. Delta Sigma Pig Phi Delta Kappa. VII INEZ TANNER, History Ellisville CLIFTON D. TAYLOR, Music Education Vancleave University Singers: Highlandersg President, University Singersg Sinfonia. LYNN E. TAYLOR, AM, Elementary Education Jackson Freshman Homecoming Maid, Sweetheart, Inter-Fraternity Councilg Junior Senator, Top Ten Beautyg S.N.E.A.g Junior Homecoming Maid. MARY J. TAYLOR, Home Economics Education Laurel Dean's Listg Home Economics Club. VIII ROBERT L, TAYLOR, ECPE, Biology Kingsport, Tenn. Secretary, Sigma Phi Epsilong Beta Beta Betag President, Alpha Phi Omega, University of Southern Mississippi Band. ROBERT N. TAYLOR, Accounting Meridian T L TELL OHN S eech Thera 'Derby Kansas PA - F-J , p PY , Westminster Fellowshipg Student Christian Federation, R.E.W. Committee of 1003 Sigma Alpha Eta. ROY E. TEMPLET, JR., Psychology and Marketing New Orleans, La. Pi Sigma Epsilon. 7. 7. THE SE I ARTHUR D. TERKEURST, Marketing Delta Sigma Pig George Edward Schmidt Marketing Sch Sales Executive Club Award. BOBBY A. THAMES, Personnel Management WILDA L. THOMA, Elementary Education WAYNE E. THOMAS, Business Administration II GERALD W. THOMPSON, History PATSY B. THOMPSON, Home Economics Home Economics Clubg B.S.U. TERESA L. THOMPSON, Elementary Education DOROTHY T. THORNTON, Mathematics III LINDA A. THRASH, English S.N.E.A., B.S.U. GEORGE D. TIDWELL, Psycholog Pi Sigma Epsilon. JOHN M. TIMBES, General Science OWEN J. TRAHANT, JR., Management NIOR Hattiesbur E olarshipg Hattiesburg Prichard, Ala. Purvis Jackson Meridian Laurel Bogalusa, La. Columbia Philadelphia Newton Foxworth New Orleans, La. Rho Epsilon, Newman Club, Delta Sigma Pi. IV HAROLD A. TRI-MM, JR., Accounting McComb Vice President, Delta Sigma Pig Rho Eta. Sigmug College Civitang Alpha Epsilon Alpha. ISAAC H. TROUT, Business Management Hollywood, Fla. Society for the Advancement of Management, Delta Sigma Pi. MARSHALL H. TUCKER, Business Administration Union Delta Sigma Pi. SAMMY L. TULLOS, Management V KIRK E. TURNER, Sociology Collegiate Civitan. JOE L. TURNIPSEED, Business Administration WILLIAM W. UPTON, Accounting HOWARD O. VALENTINE, Management Phi Beta Lambda, Young Americansg Society for Magee Mobile, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Soso Vicksburg the Advancement of Management. VI ' GERALD B. VAN COART, Industrial Arts Ocean Springs BETTY K. VANDEVOORT, Elementary Education Meridian GARLAND G. VAN DEVENTER, Industrial Arts Hattiesburg Kappa Delta Pi VICTOR VARNADO, Industrial Arts Hattiesburg VII JEFFREY L. VINCENT, Elementary Education Collinsville S.N.E.A. MELITA A. WADE, Speech Laurel Sigma Delta Pig Southern Players-Treasurerg Best Actress Award, Best Actress Award-Summer Stock, 19633 Wesleyg Debateg Second Place Oral Interpretation Spring Hill Azalea Festival. KENNETH R. WAITES, Mathematics and Physics Moss Honorary Mathematics Fruternityg Honorary Physics Society. BILLY E. WALKER, 'PKT, Management Waynesboro Society for the Advancement of Management. VIH CECELIA M. WALKER, History S.N.E.A. JAN WALKER, Home Economics Waynesboro Mize Home Economics Clubg Officer, Dormitoryg B.S.U.g S.N.E.A. RUBLE WALKER, Business Administration Pascagoula Delta Sigma Pig Yellow Jackets, Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment. DONALD G. WALLACE, Geography Fort Lauderdale, Fla. CLASS OF 1964 I CERALDINE WALLACE, Psychology and Religion Gulfport Secretary, Wesley Foundation. JIMMIE L. WALLACE, Psychology and English Natchez Oliicer, Dormitory, Psychology Clubg Wesley Foundation. LANNY R. WALLACE, Business Administration Morton TOMMY H. WALTERS, QKT, Physical Education Petal Sigma Delta: Psi. II JOHN K. WARD, Physical Education Baton Rouge, La. MARTINA A. WARD, English Meridian MARY C. WARD, Elementary Education Jackson SHIRLEY R. WARD, Speech Therapy Columbia Sigma Alpha Eta. III JEAN M. WEBB, Elementary Education Brandon CARL B. WELCH, KA, Marketing Biloxi Pi Sigma Epsilon. ROY E. WELCH, JR., History Liberty RUFUS W. WELFORD, Chemistry Lucedale B.S.U. IV FRANCES S. WELLS, AAA, Elementary Education Canton President, Panhellenic Councilg Annual Staifg Oliicer, Dormitory, Wesley Foundation. ALCE D. WENTWORTH, XD, Marketing Hattiesburg Treasurer, Chi Omega, Student Christian Federation-Secretary, President, Vice President, Canterbury Clubg Pi Chi Thetag Who'5 Who. MARCIA A. WERMUTH, Theatre Mobile, Ala. W0men's Affairs Board, Alpha Psi Omegag Southern Playersg First Year French Award. ANN WESTBROOK, English Petal V GEORGE L. WHITE, Business Administration Laurel Wesley Foundation, WMSU Staff, Southem Broadcasters. JOHN E. WHITE, History PATRICIA M. WHITE, AAU, German German Club. Ocean Springs Bay St. Louis THERESIA WHITE, Library Science Jayess B.S.U., Kappa Delta Pi. VI WILLIAM B. WHITNEY, History Waynesboro Kappa Delta Pig Phi Alpha Theta, Pen and Swordg Dean's Listg President's List. DONALD J. WIEGMAN, Mathematics LEON H. WIGGINS, Sociology Pen and Sword. San Antonio, Tex. Jacksonville, Fla. ELIZABETH S. WILEY, Business Education Jackson VII SANDRA P. WILLIAMS, Elementary Education Smithdale S.N.E.A.g B.S.U. ARTHUR R. WILLIAMSON, Business Administration McLain CAROLYN A. WILLIAMSON, Elementary Edlucation Meridian S.N.E.A.g Wesley Foundation. JERRY M. WILLIAMSON, Office Management Oakvale Dean's List. VIII ORVILLE L. WILLIAMSON, TKT, Business Administration Odessa, Fla. ROBERT WILLY, History Liberty CHARLES K. 'WILSON, Biology Bay Springs DONALD. S. WILSON, Commercial Art Petal '2. SENIORS I JACK WILSON, Biology' lPre-Medj Lake Cormorant Baptist Student Uniong Alpha Epsilon Delta, JEAN WILSON, Home Economics Bay Springs USM Girl's Rilie Team, Home Economics Club. JOHNNIE WILSON, Industrial Arts Hazlehurst BILLY WIMBERLY, Accounting Toxey, Ala. II JOSEPH WINDHAM, Physics Soso BRENDA WITHERS, Elementary Education Mobile, Ala. Secretary ol International Relations Clubg Assistant Newseditor of Student Printzg S.N.E.A.g Representative, S.C.F. JAMES WOMACK, Business Administration Magee STEPHEN BING WONG, Mathematics New York, N, Y. Kappa Mn Epsilong Yellowjacketsg First Place Freshman Matth Contest, Scahhard and Bladeg Westminster Fellowship, R.E.W. Committee of 100. III DOROTHY WOOD, History Ellisville .lO ANNE WOODARD, Business Education Lucedale ANITA XVOODS, Biology Laurel THOMAS WOODS, English Hattiesburg IV HAROLD KEITH WORK, Economics and Business Administration Pensacola, Fla. MARTHA WORRELL Jackson ORBIE WRIGHT, Chemistry Ellisville JAMES YAJRBROUGH, Political Science Gainesville, Ga. Chancellor, Alpha Gamma Rho, Chairman, Patriotic American Youth. V TINA YAWN, Physical Education Collins CAROL YELVERTON, Elementary Education Magee Kappa Delta Pig S.N.E.A.g Westminster Fellowship. GEORGE YOUNG, TKT, Architectural Drafting Hattiesburg House Managerg Phi Kappa Taug Southern Generalsg Yellowjackets. JERRY YOUNG, Mathematics Georgetown 11:1 dn. A, ,M x, Q A 53 2 51- . . 1 f X ' 1 5 V ,Joy la ff,-m gb, B - Y W . 'I 11' 4 E - 2 X . 'W ,wiv 1,1 f f ,N gg 14 X lb ,, W W I 'if 555 2 7 Q gamma 5 1 . 'nm Sandra Jackson and Steve Wood ss fm -gm Y ,L 2 69 LEFT T0 RIGHT: Kay Pickens, Treasurcrg Johnny Lee, Vice-Presidentg Hilda Bullock, Secretaryg Steve Wood, President. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND FAVORITES 2.70 THE JUNIOR I B. CHARLES AARONS JOAN E. ABBLEY DON E. ADAMS ANN ALLEN, E22 CHARLES B. ALLEN II J UDITH A. ALLEN, 'PM NANCY M. ALLEN, IPM L. WAYNE ALLEN NORMAN E. AMMONS JAMES A. ANDERSON III WOODROW J. ANDERSON JIM R. ANGELO, K2 W. C. APPLEWHITE CAROLYN R. ARBUTHN OT, TOWNER E. ARD IV RALPH L. ATKINS SILI M. ATUATASI SUE ATWOOD DA,VID R. AUSTIN VIRGINIA L. AUSTIN V JAMES W. BAILEY PATRICIA A.. BAIN ANNIE B. BALLARD RONNIE BANKSTON TERRY J. BANKSTON VI ELIZABETH J. BALRICEV JOMARIE A. BARICEV DONALD W. BARKER RACHEL BARLOW PATSY A. BARROW VII LONA K. BASSETT JOSEPH E. BASTON, III GLORIA I. BAUGHMAN TERRY O. BEACH SHELLY M. BEAN VIII CA.ROL J. BELL GEORGE G. BELL, JR., KA LINDA E. BENSON WILLIAM W. BENSON GAYLE LADNER BENTZ IX LEONARD L. BENTZ DONALD T, BIDLACK, ATS! SHIRLEY BIGGS, X52 L. JOSEPH BINGHAM CAROLINE BIRCHETT, X52 Forrest Hills, New York Pass Christian Jackson Gulfport McComb Heidelberg Mount Olive Gulfport Port Gibson Long Beach Lumberton Vicksburg Hattiesburg Canton Waynesboro Mobile, Ala. Pago Pago, Hawaii Lumberton Bogalusa, La. Biloxi Kosciusko Laurel Bay Springs Hammond, La. Laurel Pascagoula Biloxi Mendenhall Crystal Springs Jackson Louin Poplarville Laurel Picayune Montrose Ethel Jackson Jackson New Hebron Pass Christian Pass Christian Newport, R, I. Belzoni Bay Springs Vicksburg CLASS OF 1964 I ELIZABETH ANN BIRDSONG WILLIAM A. BISSO AMANDA A. BLACKLADGE GERALD A. BLACKLEDGE DORIS I. BLACKWELL II BRENDA A. BLALOCK MARTHA Z. BLESSEY CAROLE A. BLOUT VERNON H. BOATMAN ROBERT E. BOGGAN III MARY ALICE BOLLING, 222 JAMES B. BONDS JAMES C. BONNER GUY S. BOWERING, 1'IKA RANDY J. BOWN, QKT IV WILLIAM R. BOXX JIMMY D. BOYD, KA JULIA L. BRACEY MA:RY S. BRADFORD GEORGE L. BRADLEY V LINDA J. BRADLEY JAYNE BRADSHAW DOUGLAS S. BRAMLETT JAMES E. BRAND WILLIAM O. BRANTLEY, JR. VI DOROTHY D. BREAKFIELD, AEA PA1TSY A. BREWER SANDRA J. BROADFOOT, 'PM SARA B. BROLADUS PATRICIA H. BROCK VII PATSY A. BROOM B. RAY BROOME EVERETT H. BRUNSON GEORGE M. BRYAN TOMMY J. BUCKLEY VIII ELLA AzNN BULLOCK HERSCHEL V. BULLOCK HILDA O. BULLOCK, AAA LAMAR B. BULLOCK LORETTA BULLOCK IX SIDNEY E. BUNIFF, III ALAN BURNHAM MARGARET C. BURNS MARY E. BUSH DONALD H. BUTLER Edwards New Orleans, La. Laurel Ellisville Gulfport Liberty Biloxi Decatur Jackson Hickory Pensacola, Fla. Utica Buckatunna Rolling Fork Milton, Fla. Mount Olive McComb Brookhaven Morton Biloxi Laurel Mobile, Ala. Lutz, Fla. Meridian Jackson Yazoo City Leakesville Jackson Poplarville Bogalusa, La. Leakesville Moss Point Mobile. Ala. Pensacola, Fla. Stringer Collins Columbia Jackson Collins Laurel New Orleans, La. Mendenhall Bassiield Ellisville Brookhaven 2.71 272. THE I GERALD A. BUTLER JEAN R. BUTLER LARRY W. BUTLER MARGARET P. BUXTON BILLY J. BYRD II LOUISE M. BYRD, 'IDM LOU L. BYRD PEGGY J. BYRD PRISSI A. BYRD JOHN B. BYSTRICKY III DON A. CAMERON ROGER CAMERON ANITA N. CAMPBELL JEANNE F. CARLOS SHIRLEY A. CARLSON, IV CLAUDIA W. CAROLLO CHARLES A. CARPENTER DONNA S. CARPENTER, AZ LEON ROBERT CARROLL, JR., EN CHARLES H. CARRUTH, 'BKT V CHARLES J. CARTER ELIZABETH CARTER GIBSON L. CARTER MARGARET CARTER CHARLES M. CASE VI LEONARD L. CHAMBERLIN BEVERLY J. CHAMBERS JOE C. CHANCE PAMELA CHASON, KA CAROLYN M. CHATHAM VII J CARROL L. CHATHAM STEPHANIE A. CHAVEZ DANNY M. CLARK DONALD 0. CLARK LAMAR L. CLARK VIII MARY V. CLARK BARBARA L. CLARKE JAMES L. CLAYTON MAJOR R. CLICK IDA M. CLINTON IX JIMMY T. COCHRAN GENEVA M. COCKRELL HARRIE S. COKER, AEA BETTY E. COLEMAN PATRICIA J. COLLINS KA JUNIOR Gholson Mize Gholson New Augusta Mobile, Ala. Picayune Jackson Biloxi Jackson Mobile, Ala. Natchez Gallman Marks Laurel Pascagoula Leland Roxie Butler, Ala. Laurel Liberty Ellisville Gloster Moselle Panama City, Fla. Brookhaven Magnolia Forrest Monticello Foley, Ala. Chickasaw, Ala. Meridian Biloxi Chunky Hattiesburg Gulfport Sebastopol Pascagoula Rogers, Ark. Mobile, Ala. Hattiesburg Jackson Raleigh Clarksdale Lena Waynesboro CLASS OF I MARTHA S. CONERLY WILLIAM L. COOK, JR. DONALD' E. COTHERN BETTYE COUCH WILLIAM T. COURTNEY II W. O. COUSSENS, ITKA MAUREEN P. COWAaRT THEO D. COWSERT DWAYNE A. COX, EGPE JIMMY B. COX III L. W. COX LARRY D. CRAFT CHARLES H. CRAWFORD RONEY V. CREWS JEANETTE CROWDER IV CLINTON W. CRAM JAMES A. CUMMINGS JIMMY D. CUNNINGHAM JAMES T. CUPIT JAMES W. CURRIE, KA V MAMIE J. CURRIE LYNN B. CURTIS, XS! WILLIA.M G. CURTIS ALBERT G. DANDUH GEORGE T. DAHLGREN VI SHIRLEY N. DALE EDWARD C. DANDRIDGE JESSE A. DANNA KATHY A. DANOS JUNE L. DAVIDSON, 'PM VII BARBARA A. DAVIS ELAINE DAVIS ELIZABETH M. DAVIS KEITH H. DAVIS, KIJKT NIKKI J . DAVIS VIII T. REDGIE DAVIS PAUL G. DeANGELIS, ATS! NANNIE L. DEEN BERT DENSON ELEANOR L. DePRIEST IX FRANK L. DETHLOFF JUDITH L. DICKERSON SISSYE DILL, 'DM JAMIE A. DIXON BETTY C. DOGGETTE 1964 Fairfax, Va. Hattiesburg Brookhaven Hernando Warwick, R. I. Magnolia Picayune Perkinston Brandon Booneville Charleston Petal New Orleans, La. Hattiesburg Sallis Wiggins Brookhaven Meridian Natchez Pensacola, Fla. Pulaski Laurel Biloxi Jackson Pensacola, Fla. Columbia Senatobia Clermont Harbor Cantonment, Fla. Whitfield Mobile, Ala. Laurel Hattiesburg Summit Moselle Bassiield Neptune, N. J . Bassfield Natchez Mobile, Ala. Moss Point Hattiesburg Lucedale Taylorsville Ovett 'L 73 274 THE JUNIOR I MARIE L. DOLLAR JOHNNY R. DONALD ROBERT F. DRAKE, KE JUDY A. DRISKELL JOHN R. DRUMMOND II JOHN F. DRY PATRICIA M. DUGAN, B20 CAROL M. DUNAWAY DIANE DUNCAwN KATIE L. DUNCAN, EEE III LOUIS L. DUNCAN WILLIAM B. DUTY, Acacia WILLIAM O. DYESS, JR. LINDA K. DYKES ELLEN K. EARL IV ROGER D. EASOM CLAUDE B. EASTERWOOD ERNEST C. EDWARDS JAMES A. EDWARDS MARITTA A. ELAM V CHARLES K. ELEUTERIUS WILLIAM H. ELLIOTT JUDITH O. ELLIS BEVERLY J. ETHRIDGE WILLIAM B. EUBANKS VI DONALD EVANS MARY J. EVANS DONNA J. EVERETT, KA CHARLENE EZELLE, fI1M J ANIE C. FAIRCHILD VII FRANCES A. FAGAN FREDDIE J. FALGOUT SYLVIA R. FARNELL, fbM MARTHA L. FARR VIRGINIA F. FAUVER VIII SYLVIA LYNN FENN WILLIAM C. F ERGES FRANCES I. FERGUSON MARY E. FETTERLY VAN L. FIEGENSCHUE IX JIMMY L. FIELDS DAVE H. FILLINGIM JOHN H. FITZGERALD MARY ANN FITZHUGH RUTH A. FLEMING Biloxi Meridian Petal Wilmer, Ala. Mount Olive, Miss. Coushatta, La. Pass Christian Liberty Belmont Marianna, Fla. Lucedale Hattiesburg Meridian McComb Eufaula, Ala. Conehatta Jackson Wayriesboro Hattiesburg Desota Biloxi Laurel Vancleave Collins Lucedale Louin Laurel Magee Union Forest Hattiesburg Pensacola, Fla. Mobile, Ala. Roxie Brookhaven Summit Mobile, Ala. Hattiesburg Biloxi New Orleans, La. Pascagoula Pensacola, Fla. Jackson McComb Bogalusa, La. CLASS OF I LAWRENCE I. FLESHER JAMES I. FORD SHIRLEY A. FORD JAN F. FORETICH LYNDA N. FORMAN, AAA H ALVIN L. FORTENBERRY VENN W. FORTENBERRY JOE DALE FORTINBERRY WEALTHA E. FORTUNE JAMES M. FREEMAN III ANN FREUTEL JOHN MASON FRYE JERRY S. F ULFORD CARLOTTA J. GABRICH MARY E. GARDNER, IIBII1 IV CHERICE E. GARNER DELIA RUTH GARNER LAGUITTA M. GARRASON JOHN M. GARTRELL, EAE VICTOR GASTON V JACK H. GAY HAROLD W. GERMANY LOUIS L. GERTLER JIMMY GILBERT KENNETH W. GILL VI BARBARA F. GILLEY, AEA GLENN E. GILLEY GARY A. GILLY HARRY F. GILMORE, JR. KELLY J OE GINN VII SUSAN F. GINTER CLAY D. GOFF GEORGE CALVIN GOF F MICHAEL E. GOLDEN WAYMON L. GOODMAN VIII TOM E. GOODWIN J ERRELL C. GORDON WILLIAM A. GORNEY- J.-LARRY GRANT LARRY H. GRANTHAM IX LINDA GRANTHAM PAMELA GRAY PATRICIA G. GREEN J. MICHA1EL GREENE IDA E. GREER 1964 Jackson Pascagoula Taylorsville Ocean Springs Meadville Hattiesburg Tylertown Hattiesburg Pass Christian Beaumont Vicksburg Hattiesburg Mobile, Ala. Biloxi Hattiesburg Hattiesburg Laurel River Falls, Ala. Meridian Grand Bay, Ala. Petal Laurel New Orleans, La. Leroy, Ala. Johns Jackson Hattiesburg Ocean Springs Picayune Tylertown Panama City, Fla. 'Natchez Ocean Springs Hattiesburg Meridian Macon Holt, Fla. Orland Park, lll. Garden City, Mich. Pensacola, Fla. Jackson Hattiesburg Gulfport High Point, N. C. Natchez '2, 75 2.76 THE JUNIOR I POLLY A. GREER RONALD B. GRENN LYNDA K. GRIFFIN HENRY M. GRIFFITH JOY M. GRIFFITH II EVELYN E. GRUBBS GARY GRUBBS WILLIAM W. GUNN THOMAS J. HAIRSTON, Edfli THOMAS B. I-IALE III BILLIE A. HALL DONALD S. HALL OREAN AM. HALL PAT HAMBARIGHT LEWIS B. HAMIL IV RICHARD W. HAMILTON RUSSELL L. HAMILTON DWIGHT E. HAMMACK ARTHUR M. HAMMILL TIMMIE HANCOCK V DWALA HAND JOHN LARRY HANKS JIM HANSFORD I-IERSCHEL H. HARDEE EDDIE HARRINGTON VI MARY HARRIS, nn-In WILMA NELL HARRIS IRCEL HARRISON SERENA A.'I-IARRISON SHARON HARRISON VII THOMAS M. HARRISON ROBERT S. HARTFIELD, KE HILDA C. HARVISON BETTYE HATHORN CLAUDE HATTEN VIII JOAN V. HAVARD JEWEL E. HAWKINS RICHARD D. HAWKS SANDRA HAYLES JENNIFER HEADRICK IX MARY R, HEALY SUE HEGWOOD ROBERT HELLPENSTELL BRENDA HENDERSON PATSY HENDERSON Laurel Brookhaven Meridian Prentiss Prentiss Magee Tylertown Petal Meridian Meridian Waynesboro Mobile, Ala. Ocoee, Fla. Meridian Summit Jackson Oven Woodville Laurel Meadville Pascagoula Hattiesburg Jackson Clara Jackson Hattiesburg Kreole Mobile, Ala. Walnut Tampa, Fla. Glade Hattiesburg McLain Bassfield Hattiesburg Lucedale Mendenhall Mobile, Ala. Atmore, Ala. Laurel Madison Dekalb Jackson Richton Waynesboro CLASS OF 1 964 I ROBERT L. HENDERSON JANE HENDRICKS DAVID HENDRY ' HENRY HENINGTON, JR., KA WILLIAM HENRY II MURIEL HENSON MELLEEN HERCHENHAHN INA CLAIRE HERMAN HARVEY HERRIN KATHRYN HERRING III CHARLES HESTER, II MARTHA HILL PATRICIA HILL SHARON V. HILLMAN DONNA K. HINKEBEIN, .EEE IV HAROLD M. HITT ALINE J. HOBBS, AEA JEAN HODGES, DX New Hebron Hattiesburg Gulfport Hattiesburg Flint, Mich. Laurel Hattiesburg Ocean Springs Gulfport Brookhaven Hattiesburg Mendenhall Ellisville Popularville Jackson Mobile, Ala. Bay St. Louis Jonesboro, Ark. REBECCA A. HOLIFIELD Laurel BOBBY R. HOLLIMAN Ellisville V PATRICIA A. HOLLINGSWORTH Lake LOUIS W. HOLLIS Jackson DINA F. HOPKINS Mendenhall PAULA J. HOPSON, AAA Delhi, La. CHARLES S. HOUSER, ATU Hattiesburg VI TINA HOWARD, AZ Mobile, Ala. TOM HOWELL Forest RICHARD HOYDICH JAMES HUDSON JOSEPH C. HUDSON VII ELIZABETH HUGES FANT E. HULSEY, ATS! FRANCIS HUMBRECHT TOM HUNGER, IIKA JOSEPH HUNGERFORD VIII HAROLD HUNT KATHERINE HUNTER PATRICIA HUNTINGTON, IIBfI1 HERBERT HUTCHINSON JUDY HUTSON IX PEGGY HYDRICK, 'DM PHYLLIS A. ING-RAM AMELIA E. IRBY JUDY ISHEE JEAN IVAS Maplewood, N. J. Cullman, Ala. Shubuta Meridian Hattiesburg New Orleans, La. Lorain, Ohio Biloxi Newton Ocean Springs Bowling Green, Ohio Saraland, Ala. Brookhaven Forest Gulfport Quitman Taylorsville Canton 'Z i':TE'zf WIN It V girl , Z of -3 Q Z 1 A vip I 'lax ' , : Ea t . A vi i 2 t ::': e iz, teirrr 5,4 Q .2 ...f - 11 A uzfjgg ' g ii i ? H in e W 3:19 1 away ' if X Weafo Rag 1 A ima Q it 1 V it 3 W I a K Q at Hr ' lm ia IE is 5 via N NH 4 me 3: Qi Q, 35115 ,.., .. .,.,. ,,,...,,,,.., Z., A Z . . vii.. X? S 1, 1 L, . Q: Q.-gal' - , I J AW , ag' . Ui' X AY .. sz'. :'f ' ,V if-A ' B A ig is V ig Sa 2, Q ak a . I A 1 QW if S, f sd , H H 'ev I 'I ww .V-J ff, I... - i. , 1 1.1 ,.t K ...... . I I. Mn M W ff 5 .X T ' I .. ,. if .1 35 .Er .-'15 I K. , 'vi SLE? . L, E .. V i ' I ' i f ya, -I .,. A , t '12, 1 A st. A . 1 :V A A I -- . S H K a. E I 1' W5 P ,A f,, 5 , -1 I N My 1 f a iv A 5 ef nm ., ti f rib uh -.Ju , i f - M My h xi iz f A ifgfefgsg .MA . I X4f ?m M , N v- M L . .1 .. sf ig so f Q u f 'firm' A ta sag if :gs if no z 1 f ,x if mf X Q QW' ' I I I A-f X ,. I 5 3 1 QF 2.78 THE I ROSE MARY IVAS R. S. JABOUR SANDRA H. JACKSON, X51 NEIL P. JAMES WILLIAM JAMES II J ERE J EFCOAT DAVID JENKINS GUINEVERE J ENKIN S LINDA JENKINS PATRICIA A. JENKINS III MARY LOU J ERMYN EMILY J OHANSSON BOB T. JOHNSON CARLTON JOHNSON EVELYN R. JOHNSON IV JANICE JOHNSON JERRY JOHNSON, KA KENDALL JOHNSON LEXA JOHNSON RAYMOND JOHNSON V ROBIN JOHNSON VIRGINIA JOHNSON GRACE JOHNSON MARY ANNE JOHNSTON, WAYNE JOHNSTON VI J OE JOLLY CAROL JONES DAVID JONES GUYULA J ONES J AMES JONES VII LOYD S. JONES MELVIN E. JONES PATSY G. JONES TRENT JONES DORES E. JORDAN VIII J UDITH A. JORDAN GLENNIE J. JUBELA BILLY FRANK JUDGE MARGARET KALIF, AEA J oANN KASBOI-IM IX ARIS KEEN VIRGIL KEENEY J IMMIE KENT SUZI KERGOSIEN, KA CAROLYN KERVIN JUNIOR Canton Vicksburg Bogalusa, La. Mobile, Ala. Meridian Morton Jackson Sallis Waynesboro Biloxi Columbia Moss Point Pulaski Brewton, Ala. Gulfport Philadelphia Grenada Hattiesburg Meridian Saraland, Ala. Meridian Picayune Pascagoula Gulfport Summit Ruth Perkinston Petal Dekalb Forest Hattiesburg Mobile, Ala. Hattiesburg Richton Hattiesburg Ocean Springs San Antonio, Tex. Wiggins Pass Christian Biloxi Brookhaven Wiggins Bude Bogalusa, La. Prentiss CLASS OF 1 964 I JAMES E. KEY ROBERT L. KILGO MARIE D. KILLCREAS CAROLE A. KILLINGSWORTH JACK O. KILPATRICK II ANN KING LLOYD H. KING DARRYL E. KINNISON JANET T. KINNISON WILLIAM B. KINTZLEY III REBECCA M. KIRKLAND THOMAS R. KIRKLAND, K GLYNN E. KITCHENS EUNICE N. KNABB JAMES KNIGHT, IIKA IV ERNST E. KONIETZKO DIANE R. KREBS MARTHA L. LADNER ' SHIRLEY D. LAIRD BARBARA P. .LAMBERT V RAY I. LAN DRETH LOUIS V. LANGLEY JUDITH C. LARKIN DONALD M. LAWLESS SHERRY A. LAWRENCE VI JOHN A. LAYTON FLOYD R. LEE FREDDIE LEE JIMMIE D. LEE JOHNNY W. LEE, KA VII LESLIE L. LEE LINDA L. LEE, AAA MARTHA S. LEE SHARRON A. LEE LaHARA LEDLOW VIII WILLIAM C. LESLIE' JAMES C. LEWIS RITA R. LIKINS JAMES E. LITTLETON DOUGLAS LOCKE IX DONNA L. LOFTIN JOHN M. LOPER BEVERLY J. LOPEZ BILLY D. LOTT JOSEPH C. LOTT McComb Kreole Lucedale Lorman Philadelphia Corinth Liberty Mobile, Ala. Natchez Bay St. Louis Laurel McComb Ellisville Natchez Grenada Cali, Colombia, S. A. Pascagoula Lumberton Decatur Jayess Holly Springs Pascagoula Amory Crystal Splings Handsboro Mississippi City Hattiesburg Meadville Purvis Hattiesburg Waynesboro Greenville Petal Lumberton Decatur Gulfport Union Church Biloxi Meridian Seminaxy Columbia Brookhaven Biloxi Hattiesburg Mobile, Ala. 'L 79 5- r 4 WW? Q f ml' AZ it Ae -A WU ? Riagg 'I' 5 s ' I J 5 280 i THE I MURION A. LOTT NORA F. LOTT CECIL W. LOVELACE CHARLES E. LOWE ROBERT B. LOWE II WALTER S. LOYLE, JR. JERRY F. LUMPKIN RANCE A. LYNCH MILDRED E. MABRY WALTER M. MABRY III TOPPER MACKAY MAYZE MACKRELL, XS! MARTHA A. MacLEAN CHAVRLYN MAGUIRE KENNETH J. MALLETE IV WILLIAM L. MALLETTE, III JERRY C. MALLEY, SAE JACK MALONE JO ANN V. MANN KIRBY W. MANNING V JOYCE M. MANSFIELD RICHARD C. MARBLE VICTOR C. MARSHALL CHARLES L. MARTIN DOUGLAS C. MARTIN VI RITA F. MARTIN JOE M. MASON CHARLOTTE A. MATHIS LYNDA J . MATHIS BARBARA MAXWELL VII ALAN R. MEADOR, KE GARY D. MEADOR MARTHA F. MILES BETTYE G. MILLER JAMES A. MILLER VIII KATHY E. MILLER PERCY E. MILLER JOHNNY C. MILLS MARY K. MILNER JOHN T. MIMS IX JIMMIE E. MITCHELL JO ANN MITCHELL JEANNE M. MIXON ROBERT G. MOLSBEE DON R. MONTGOMERY, IIKA Jumon I Biloxi Georgetown McLain Long Beach Port Gibson Meridian McNeill Gulfport Biloxi New Orleans, La. Albany, N. Y. Laurel Hattiesburg Mobile, Ala. Biloxi Lucedale Gulfport Hattiesburg Saraland, Ala. Mobile, Ala. Hattiesburg Vicksburg Lucedale Pascagoula Rose Hill Escatawpa Thomaston, Ala. Jackson Houston Covington, Tenn. Hattiesburg Laurel Pulaski Columbia Yazoo City Mobile, Ala. West Clara Mount Olive Mobile, Ala. Tylertown Nicholson Hattiesburg Ocean Springs Jackson CLASS OF 1 964 I CAROL P. MOODY New Augusta ETTA L. MOODY Laurel JOHN H. MOODY Natchez CHUCK F. MOON Gulfport CHARLIE P. MOORE Jackson II DANIEL H. MOORE Hattiesburg WARNER O. MOORE Biloxi ROBERTO J. MORA Guatemala, Central America MAURICE C. MORGAN Gulfport BRENDA K. MORRIS Ocean Springs III GERALD C. MORRIS Hattiesburg ROBERT F. MORROW, JR. New Orleans, La. DANIEL W. MOSLEY Butler, Ala. RONALD G. MOSS State Line JACK W. MOUNT Harriesburg IV TEDDI MOVAN McKeesport, Pa. BARBARA A. MOWDY Philadelphia PATRICK E. MULLOY Laurel FLORIA K. MURRAH Lucedale WILLIAM E. MURRAY Natchez V WADE MYERS, AXA Jackson WILLIAM N. MYERS Natchez ALMA E. MYRICK Stringer MARTHA F. MYRICK Laurel PATSY J. MYRICK Heidelberg VI LINDA A. MCALLISTER Gulfport PATSY A. MCATEE Jackson JAMES F. MCAVADDY Atlantic City, N. J. MARILYN L. McBRIDE Columbia JIMMY N. MCCAIN Millry, Ala. VII DENNIS E, MCCARRON Detroit, Mich. LARRY G. MCCARTY Laurel MARTHA D. McCA.RTY Laurel SYLVIA M. MCCLAIN Laurel JOE B. MCCLELLAN, IIKA Possum's Corner, Ark. VIII BRENDA F. MCCORD Laurel MICHAEL D. MCCRANEY Picayune DANNY D. McDANIEL Jayess KENNETH L. McDAVID Laurel LAWRENCE H. MCDAVID Citronelle, Ala. IX GLADYS O. McDEARMON Hattiesburg JUDE T. MCDONNELL Biloxi JO INA MCELHANE, AEA Hattiesburg RUBY L. McELROY Columbia JOYCE McGEHEE Meadville 281 189. THE JUNIOR I CHARLES C. McGLOCKLIN NAN C. McKEY CYNTHIA MCLELLAN MARCELL H. McLENDON KENNETH A. MDLEOD II CHARLOTTE M. McMURTRAY, AZ GEORGE McNINCH THOMAS R. McRAE TOMMY V. McRAE ANNE P. NACHOD III BURKETT S. NEELY SANDRA M. NEJAM DWIGHT L. NELSON SIDNEY C. NEWELL KAY K. NEWMAN, AAA IV FRANK H. NICHOLS LEO J. NICHOLSON ROBERT F. NIMOCKS CARL A. NIVEN DAVID R. NOBLES V FRANCES C. NORRIS LWDA G. NOIRSWORTHY SHARON L. NULL MARVIN S. ODLE JAMES H. ODOM VI GARY N. ODUM PAMELA A. OLIVER JANE L. 0 NEAL ROSE MARY L. O'NEAL RITA ORCHOLL VII JUDITH A. ORDNER ELAINE J. ORNDUFF STANLEY VP. ORVIS JAMES H. OWENS ROBERT E. OWENS VIII LINDA L. PARKER MILDRED A. PARKER WALTER A. PARKER MELVIN A. PARTEN PATRICIA A. PATRICK, fbM IX HERMAN H. PATTERSON JAMES C. PATTERSON RONALD D. PATTERSON, KA MILES V. PATTERSON ' SHELBA J. PEAGLER Nashville, Tenn. Fayette Biloxi Plain Leaksville Gulfport Jackson Waynesboro Carthage New Orleans, La. Mendenhall Jackson Monticello Meridian Natchez Moss Point Ricliton Hattiesburg Hattiesburg Hattiesburg Atmore, Ala. Waynesboro Meridian Lucedale Citronelle, Ala. Prentiss Falls Church, Va. Jackson Crosby Chicago, Ill. Evansville, Ind. Biloxi Lynn Haven, Fla. Meridian Brookhaven Lucedale Bay St. Louis Hattiesburg LeRoy, Ala. McIntosh, Ala. Biloxi McComb Hattiesburg Gainesville, Fla. ' Morton CLASS OF I PATT PENN RAYMOND J. PERRY FREDA PERSICIARO DALE R. PETERZELL BOBBY PETRO, ATS! II CHARLES E. PETIOR FRED G. PEYTON JANIE R. PHILLIPS, AEA MAURICE E. PHILLIPS VADA H. PHILLIPS III GEORGE K. PIAZZA VERONICA PIAZZA KAY L. PICKENS, AAA MARIE L. PIERCE ROBERT F. PITARD IV STEVE A. PITTMAN WILLIAM K. PLICHTA BRENDA POOLE, KA KATHERINE A. POOLE ELEMUEL P. PORTER V JIMMY D. POWELL ZEKIE W. POWELL RONALD A. PREVATTE ELIZABETH R. PRICE, AAA JOHNNY B. PRITCHETT VI NICHOLAS P. PSICHOPAIDAS ROSEMARY PUCKETT DIANNE PUGH, AEA SCARLETT G. PUGH KITTY PUNESSEN, IIBKD VII DIANE D. PURVIS, AEA VICTOR J. PURVIS, IIKA WILLIAM S. QUINN, JR. ROGER RAFFIELD LARRY D. RALNEY VIII JERRY W. RALEY FRANK B. RANKIN BRENDA S. RATCLIFF STEVE D. RAVESIES JEAN RAWLS, AAA IX JAMES R. RAY WAYNE A. RAYBORN MICHAEL REBOLD OSCAR P. REDHD ALICE A. REED 1964 Summitt Gulfport Bay St. Louis Moss Point Hattiesburg Vicksburg Vicksburg Yazoo City Rollingfork Hattiesburg Natchez Rodney Jackson Collinsville New Orleans, La. Sandy Hook Pittsburgh, Pa. Columbia Natchez Natchez Liberty Hattiesburg Pensacola, Fla. Poplarville Stonewall Stanford, Conn. Hattiesburg Port Sulphur, La. Louin Hattiesburg Jackson Morton Meridian Jackson Hattiesburg Mobile, Ala. Sandy Hook Brookhaven Hattiesburg Hattiesburg Waynesboro Lumberton Magnolia Brookhaven Taylorsville 'L 552 ' ,I EEE B Es: 11 . H if is 5 - J.-7:5 . 53 R' E S , gy A I t A -I I . Aitymi ' V K LI 'N I, H SHRVMCRQRSII . I HBA 5 I aa fi V132 - fi :.,,,,: fx , : :L -' '-. K I R ' Eg ,W vw I '--- I A+ 5 I 34 I H 1-H H , ,,.-.-Ag I . .I ig - gg - 0 SE .... - if- W 1' f I II , - : , s 1.7 I5-1 Jang! S2523 V ESA: I , 7' : il F, A , -f, v 'HY It .. - I A ,. I ff fM si' ' A M' I . :- R 'i'X5SQ2sQ2' A 5 AA... X 2 gin. wr A? I '55 , E. . ., ,I 5 xi ii I 27.3 , :WF 9' ff' I ki H ' ,I I ef I ,RR , f A sri - BR aft I N. I 7.84 THE I BENNIE REED LONNIE REED JERRY REEVES KENNETH REEVES BURLON REID II JOHN REID WILLIAM REID FREDA RESTER CHARLIE RICE ELIZABETH RICHARDS III MARTIN RICHARDSON JOHN RICHMOND, KE JOE RITCHIE CURTIS RILEY CHARLES RITCHIR IV LINDA ROBERTSON, IIIM CHARLES ROBINSON GEORGE RODMAN THOMAS ROHMANN' ROCKWELL ROMERO V PABLO RONCALLO STEPHEN ROSS BRUCE ROSSMEYER, ATS! MARIAM ROUSE PATRICIA ROWELL VI KATHLEEN RUNNELS STANLEY RUNNELS MARY RUSSEL DOROTHY RUSSELL ERNEST RUSSELL VII DOROTHY RUSSELL BONNYE RYALS THOMAS RYAN PATRICIA SALTER, IIBCD MURRAY SANDERFORD, ATR VIII DANA SANDERS LANA KAY SANDERS AUBREY SANFORD SHARON SANFORD BILL SANSIG IX J ACQUELINE SARTIN, AE VIRGINIA SARTOR JOHN SAWYER RICHARD SAWYER SANDRA SAXON, EEE A JUNIOR Hattiesburg Brookhaven Pascagoula Laurel Poplarville Laurel Lucedale Poplarville Wesson Pascagoula Gulfport Miami, Fla. Ruth Duck Hill Philadelphia Liberty Ellisville Levittown, Pa. Venice, Fla. Biloxi Cali, Colombia Gulfport Metuchen, N. J. Wiggins Wiggins Jacksonville, Fla. Mt. Olive Pensacola, Fla. Ruth Biloxi Ruth Philadelphia Biloxi Peterman, Ala. Biloxi Meridian Ellisville Benton McComb Newton Hattiesburg Taylorsville Gulfport Chickasaw, Ala. Meridian CLASS OF I JO SCHAEFFER PAUL SCHILLEREFF RUTHIE SCHOENIGER, XSZ ELOISE SCOTT WILLIAM SEARCY, III II CARL SEAVER STEPHEN SEKUL ROBERT SELLERS SANDRA SELLERS MARION SEPHTON III RICHARD SHACKELFORD, KA JACK SHARP MERVYN SHARP THOMAS SHARP WILLIAM SHARPE IV SANDRA SHATTLES LOU SHELBY GEORGE SHERRILL, KE HYRAM SHIRLEY CLEMON SHOEMAKE V MARY BETH SHOEMAKE, EEE LINDA SHUFF, 'IDM SUZANNE SHURLEY DORRIE SIDOTI GARY SIGNOR VI TERRY SILVA, ATS! KATHY SIMMONS RICHARD SIMMONS MARY SIMS WARREN SINNOTT VII SHIRLEY SISCO CAROLYN SKINNER, AZ TOMMYE SKINNER PATRICIA SLADE, XYZ CAROL SLAUGHTER VIII DONALD SLIDER WILLIAM SLYFIELD CHARLES SMITH DONALD SMITH DOTTY SMITH IX GALE SMITH, fIiKT GLENDA SMITH GRACE SMITH, IPM ISAAC SMITH JAMES SMITH 1964 .Jackson Pascagoula Hattiesburg Mt. Olive Metairie, La. Roseville, Mich. Biloxi Magee Moselle Carthage Meridian Petal Seattle, Wash. Petal Magee Hattiesburg Montrose Hattiesburg Meridian Hattiesburg Laurel Meridian Yazoo City New Britain, Conn. Schenectady, N. Y. Metairie, La. Brooklyn Meridian Louin S. Weymouth, Mass. Bogue Chitto Biloxi Biloxi Gulfport Jackson Hurley Moss Point Jackson Bonita Hattiesburg Pascagoula Wiggins Dekalb Union Pelahatchie 2 JJJJJ tJJJJ 5 5 gayjf Rn ff 1 f t ez 1 5 wi tx . Sal .oe- 425' .QQ -E i 1 l I 'L THE JUNIOR I KENNETH W. SMITH Pascagoula LARRY T. SMITH Clinton LAWRENCE O. SMITH Brewton, Ala. LOYD SMITH, JR. Natchez MARCUS P. SMITH, JR, Meridian II MARYLEN SMITH, KA Huntsville, Ala. ROGER C. SMITH Jayess RONALD D. SMITH Gulfport CHARLES D. SMOAK Meridian NORRIE SMYLIE Enterprise III JANICE O. SMYTHE Moss Point GERALD A. SNELL Meridian MARY JEAN SOKALSKI Pass Christian JUDY SOWELL, 'IDM Jackson JOHN D. SPANGLER Magee IV WILLIAM T. SPEED Seminary FRANCES SPEIGHTS Oakvale VIRGINIA A. SPENCE Picayune DENNIS SPENCER, ATO Hattiesburg THOMAS M. SPINKS, KA Hattiesburg V REBECCA A. STAMPLEY Hickory NORRIS M. STANFORD Ithaca, N. Y. DONALD E. STANLEY Silas, Ala. TOMMY E. STANLEY Waynesboro SALLIE A. STEPHENS Bogalusa, La. VI TONI T. STEPHENS Meridian FRANK R. STEVISON Seminary ARNOLD E. STEWART Moss Point WILMER R. STEWART Biloxi BOWEN E. ST OLLENWERCK Montgomery, Ala. VII JAMES L. STONE Laurel DANIEL L, STRAHAN Hattiesburg LARRY D. STRINGER Pascagoula JAMES D. STRINGFELLOW Lucedale MARIANNE STRUB, 'DM Yazoo City VIII HOWARD G. STUTZMAN, JR. NANCY C. SULLIVAN RACHEL J. SULLIVAN WAYNE SUMMERS SHERRY D. SUMRALL IX JOHN S. SWAIN THEODORE B. SWEENEY GERALD G. SWITZER BRUCE A. TABOR BOBBY TADLOCK Fort Adams Mount Olive Jackson Mobile, Ala. Sanatorium Meridian Wiggins Handsboro Passaic, N. J. Jackson CLASS OF I BETTY TANNEHILL DON TANNEHILL, KE BONNIE TAYLOR, AAA GLENDA TAYLOR RUTH TAYLOR II FRANK T EASLEY SYLVIA TEASLEY HAZEL TEDDER CAROLYN TERRY JAMES TERRY III GAIL THORNE BEN THORNTON CAROL THOMAS CLIFTON THOMAS DOUGLAS THOMAS, KE IV MARY THOMAS STANLEY THOMAS CAROLYN K. THOMPSON, X9 PERLA THOMPSON WILLIAM THOMPSON V MARY THWEATT JOE ETTA TISER CLARESE TODD BENJAMIN TOLER MARY ANNE TOLER VI EDITH TRAUB ALFRED TRAUTWEILER, ROGER RAY TRIGG WILLIAM ,TRINKN ER CARROLL TUMEY VII NANCY TURNER WILLIAM TURNER BILLY ULMER ALLEN UPCHURCI-I, ATS2 JAMES UTSEY VIII BILL VAUGHN, IIKA GLENDA VAUGHN DONNA VANDYKE, 'PM ALEX VANOWSKI TALMEDGE VARNADO IX THEOPLE VARNADO ROBERT VICKERY DAVID VINSON, KA WILLIAM H. VOSS, K2 RUTH WAGGONER, AEA 1 964 Seminary Hattiesburg Jackson Ocean Springs Kosciusko Hattiesburg Dardanelle, Ark. Meridian Picayune Columbia Vicksburg Scooba Jackson Pascagoula Hattiesburg Hermanville Meridian Canton Jackson Meridian Natchez Columbia Laurel Gloster Gloster Bay St. Louis Fair Lawn, N. J. Hattiesburg Mendenhall Liberty ATS! Madden Mississippi City Heidelberg Raleigh, N. C. Gilbertown, Ala. Raleigh, N. C. Vancleave Memphis, Tenn. Hattiesburg Biloxi Magnolia Panama City, Fla. Jackson Natchez Richton 7.87 I-I R, ., Ml' 5-B '2. THE I CHARLES WALKER JOHN WALKER ERIC WALLE PATRICIA WALLEY THOMAS WALTERS II LYNN WALTON HARRY WARD JOHNNY WARD LESTER WARD PATSY WARNACK III SHARON WARNER B. F. WARREN JOHN WARREN GANN WATSON RONALD WATSON IV ELEANOR WATTS OPAL WATTS CHARLES WEAVER, KA JAMES WEAVER CHARLES WEBB, KE V JAMES ROY WEEKLEY LOWELL WEEKLEY LARRY WELBORN LARRY G. WELBORN JERRY WELCH VI ROBERT WELCH ROBERT WELDON HANSEL WESLEY MIKE WEST ANDREW WESTLING VII JOHN WETZEL KAREN WHITE PEGGYE WHITE TOMMY WHITE CHRISTINE WHITFIELD VIII ARLON WIDDER PEGGY WILBANKS BETTY WILBY, AAA JANE WILDER EDWARD WILLIAMS IX JOE WILLIAMS JOHN W. WILLIAMS, JR. J OHNNIE WILLIAMS JOYCE WILLIAMS LELA WILLIAMS JUNIOR Citronelle, Ala. Clarksdale New Orleans, La, Hurley Laurel Newton Bay St. Louis Eddiceton Duck Hill Jackson Deansboro, N. Y. Long Beach Collins Hattiesburg Pensacola, Fla. Ocean Springs Wiggins McComb Mobile, Ala. Hattiesburg Mobile, Ala. Raleigh Laurel Laurel Laurel Magee Carson Bogalusa, La. Picayune Jackson Hattiesburg Wiggins Pelahatchie Columbia Poplarville Theodore, Ala. Carthage Laurel Mobile, Ala. Jackson Summit Holly Bluff Theodore, Ala. Jacksonville, Fla. Ellisville CLASS OF I LEONARD WILLIAMS MERLE WILLIAMS PEGGY WILLIAMS, XX! RUTH WILLIAMS WINFORD WILLIAMS II BETTY WILLIAMSON LARRY WILLIAMSON EMILIE' WILSON JERRY WILSON, BAE MARTHA WILSON III ULRIKE WINCKELMANN GINNY WINDHAM LARRY WISE RONALD WOLSKI, KE DOUGLAS WOMACK, KA IV KYLE S. WOOD, II, KE FREDRICK WOODHAM SHARON WOOLUM HAL WORRELL, JR. LEONARD YELINEK, JR. V THOMAS A. YURAN JOSEPH ZDYBEL, JR, 1964 Pascagoula Laurens, S. C. New Orleans, La. Laurel Bude Grove Hill, Ala. Hattiesburg Starkville Mobile, Ala. Belzoni Waveland Mobile, Ala. Picayune Chicago, Ill. Jackson Hattiesburg Moss Hattiesburg Jackson Las Vegas, Nev. Pittsburgh, Pa. Berkley Heights, N. J. QV' LEFT T0 RIGHT: Sally SmiLh, Treasurerg Paul Bosarge, Presidentg Pam Hiatt, Secretaryg Chuck Cartwright, Vice-President. SOPHOIVIORE CLASS OFFICERS AND FAvoRl1'Es 7.90 Jackson SOPHOIVIORES I ALAN ADAMS SPENCER ADAMS CHARLES AKINS CINDA ALBRIGHT BEVERLY ALLEN II DAVID ALLEN HAROLD ALLEN LYNDA ALLEN MAXWELL ALLIS KAY ALLUMS, AZ III JOSEPH ALRED ANN ANDERSON CARRIE ANDERSON FLOYD ANDERSON LILY ANDERSON IV EDITH ANDREWS, AAA RHEA ANDREWS JIM ANDRIES PAUL ANGERAMI, KE CHARLES ANTULLIS V H. J. APPLEWHITE, KZ HENRY ARLEDGE CHARLES ARMSTRONG ANN ARTHUR SYLVIA ASHLEY, AEA VI OUIDA ATKINS KEN AVERY JERRY BAILEY CAROL BAKER TOMMY BAKER VII ELLIS BALDWIN QUIN-TON BALL REBA BALL MARTHA BANKSTON, AEA ROBERT BARHAM VIII DANIEL BARKER ROBERT BARLOW KATHY BARNES LARRY BARRETT THOMAS BASS IX SANDRA BEARD AUBREY BECKHAM AL BECKMAN SANDRA BELL PHILIP BELLEW X RICHARD BEN FIELD BEN BENIGNO BETTYE BENNETT CHARLES BENTHIEN REGENA BERRY XI JOHN BHONN, KA MARLENE BILEK, X9 JAMES BIRDSONG JUDY BISHOP CAROLYN BLALOCK Hattiesburg Chickasaw, Ala. Columbia Corinth Gulfnorr Biloxi Magee Shreveport, La. Gretna, La. Montgomery, Ala. Yazoo City Hattiesburg Hattiesburg Woodville Atlanta, Ga. Kokomo Jackson Schenectady, N. Y. Miami, Fla. Hattiesburg Bay Springs Meridian Bolton Natchez Albany, Ga. Homestead, Fla. Sardis Brandon Mobile, Ala: Pensacola, Fla. Jackson Newton Laurel Meridian Chesapeake Beach, Md. Vicksburg Houston, Texas Foxworth Bassfield Carthage Pascagoula Ft. Walton Beach, Fla. Jackson Jackson Biloxi Longbeach Ripley Ocean Springs Mobile, Ala. Natchez Laurel Jackson Columbia Centreville 4, - K5 V P -- . . - . ,is U Z.. . W... . .,.... W... ..,, - . oak , Y- ---c-4225 g-., ,, astra Qs , ,, gf- -, yi- , , 4:-safe , - Eng-M11 . -I 1 L, - - -- -. 1125 ' K' ' W - ' 2 ,I . ,A isa- s is, rSx5'7?lg,i 1 if 'Q ' ' 1 --,, Q Q' - 11 ' 512. fi if - '- g,2'f ' - 2-Y o u-.g z ses sis .s , ragga 2,2551 - -Z.. at V , . . 1 .I , ..,., 5. gg A -'1 2 - f'- :-f. ,-- A-5' at .512 .. .. 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'EL Bk K-'fr H 2 ' .. s 'iglci -15 ,- X - :s ,H 4 W 5 . x A . ' Z st , -- . ' A 'N X LY -. .F . . 1'-7 2' SJ C 175' I 'Iwi B '7' Q - ,. P V LW? 'S if 2 . A - N t gm. It QLQQQ -5 . 'i it fa l x tt 5 t ,sr 5 Jvylffi 4 a zggizi s q ,,, is-E , A .ti . ', - ,L wi' I 0 ' 53' Q i if .- . 1 , S ade S -F -ff s - ' .g . ' 2' ss: .s e So -i' af H- -- ,ess 5 -Q -2- ' ' - f Q. Q-gi is-5 Q K fi--. f f ' ' -fa '- -H' 5 is --- as-+V - -111. I ss- ww X 7, , .. f K . A-,K2.kkgFEgE iiyggzwff 5 ... sizlg, 1 X , -.fg1..g5g f 'L . ' 4 yi T l YZ -I ' -Y .gif ' ,l K ' ,Q ' . i W AQ? U' 'R -Er ' I . A S2549 ' 1 is ,- , O ' if . ggi ' 1 .... . - - .. 'M n iff , '. f W-fini? - ww fs-M f 13kfgs'g,:- Vt .sig . . 6 , .2 Jes. , I sei 1 s A f 11 - ' alm s-T -- H6221 -2 ' s.. ,J '-2 2 .- . ' ' . 5- .- 4 ' A s - - 4 zz 52.-5. ', . ,. ---.ft - LA - lun 6 vt I f' , 'gif 'ew kts -1- 2 ig .. T , v.Qz .a-:':f:.-.fi - ww - -at i w -- we S - 'A - - ., - ,t f f -as lf-fs: - is 'f -5- . . iii S ' f ' ' 215,-is-, T ff K- . Q ,, , 1 s in , - ,. Y v- ias,-. -V--- f S.. ,. sa .Qs . -- -W N: ,- f---.. -- . -- .-. -f A . A .L U -fi . , J, 2-xg . x br' ,gms W gy- -. , 'i, , , . 1 5 . gd X 1.9 Fi, rv 1,-if 19 if K tif . - N iii- y- -1 - -. . 3 so' i - I f It - --I 5 ' Q H H... .... . . sa '- R .,.,.. . ,Yi fe-sw 'wa 141. 'A if , 'Q' yT uw 4, 7.91 , .... , s Mat -' ' ' . .- ,H 1 -az:-ss , is ' ami ,-- . JM - . , gg 125 . if' 116 - 1 -.1 'CT N , ' .I -it - .,.. . - 1 - -Q s -.Es-21 , gb M ii 535.6 f 12 2195555 ' sig? i- - - 2 . .- A5 ...jf gifts - - is . , gs - - , - re, - A agzfg ' ,.,- 2- .. 'f 4 R 15,135 5:5 . - 1 4- - - . ' . . :til 1,-, 351. ' Q , im ' i ' wi .. if:-5 -,.., 1 ali :amy 5,2 V it 1 Q 3 , - s n ' .r'l5s??-gg Q3 4:5 New , wif 2 ik an A 5 I W fe 'fii' 3 ' -1: firdpgis 5 V 5? . ' ' si I fl ' f fs f' .5 I HM stiff N' 5 X Jas x xi I I I A , . . M ug Q Q -1 1--Fi-I'f-' Vfsflw .... Ta Y at 'Q , ' - A ' W '- ., .. -'25 s ' A ' it i .. w K s S 2 ii.. .- za-'3--if' .f uf . - 1 ' s ,ir X . fc- gr A .ix -. Q ',f2f,' -' f - ' 9 4 5 -H 1 ,g ,gg i ,- gi -A , s 1 -,Hwy me f iw A I 53 5 get Gai ml, .-::.:' s '.'. ,, 'fri I.:-:Na W' '- f E Sa fun 9 'sw-I . if 5 It ' i -it-sit ii ' .- .ff -.3 ' -' ' 7.97. SOPHOIVIORE I PATRICIA A. BLOUNT, XS! J. E. BOATWRIGHT, ATQ JAMES E. BOON JAMES L. BOONE NANCY J. BOREN, 1PM II DIANA E. BORDEN BARRY R. BOSARGE PAUL R. BOSARGE, CPKT Pass Christian Mobile, Ala. Biloxi Hattiesburg Verona Ocean Springs Moss Point Mobile, Ala. REGINALD E, BOSSIER Biloxi MARGARET A. BOSWORTH Pascagoula III JAMES H. BOWERS, IIKA Jackson ROGER L. BOWLIN Liberty SERGIO BOZZETTI Rome, Italy JOHN E. BRADY Gulfport HUGH W. BRANTON Columbia IV ,IAN ICE D. BREAZEALE, KA Stringer ROBERT H. BREITHAOPT Greenville RAY D. BRELAND Wiggins WILLIAM H. BRISTER Yazoo City JOSIE BRITTON Quitman V RAYMOND O. BROCK Columbia JO E. BRODNAX Daphne, Ala. DIANA L. BROOKS Grenada ANNA G. BROWN Prentiss TOM M. BROWN Meridian VI VICTOR D. BROWN Hattiesburg CLARK T. BROWNING Valparaiso, Fla. HAROLD E. BRUMFIELD, IIKA McComb MARILYN E. BRUMFIELD Gloster REBECCA A. BRYAN, fI'M Hattiesburg VII ANN BRYANT Gulfport BONNIE G. BRYANT Eight Mile, Ala. CISSY BRYANT, AEA Natchez JAMES W. BRYANT Hattiesburg MARTHA J. BRYANT, AAA Hattiesburg VIII ALEXIS M. BUCKLEY Newton LAWRENCE B. BUCKLEY, JR., IIKA Enterprise DONALD E. BUFF Hattiesburg JOHNNY R, BULLOCK Hattiesburg WILLIAM F. BURCH Natchez IX CHARLES G. BURDICK HARLEY R. BURFORD JIMMY E. BURKES RANDY M. BURRIS GEORGE S. BURSON X AUSTIN L. BUSH EDDIE BUSH, ATS! WILLIAM R. BUSICK TERRY BYRD EVELYN CALCOTE XI HARRIETT L. CAMPBELL MIKE L. CAQPPAERT CAROL A. CAPPEL, X52 JOSEPH A. CARIDEO CAROL J. CARPENTER Conway, Ark. Mobile, Ala. Pascagoula Summit Biloxi Laurel Mobile, Ala. Orleans, Ind. Lumberton Wesson Handsboro Vicksburg New Orleans Vineland, N. J. Milton, Fla. CLASS OF 1964 I MARTI CARPENTER, X52 JOHN CARR, III MARGARET CARROLL, AAA JO ANN CARRUTH LYNN CARTER II ROBERT CARTER WITHEE CARVER TOMMY CASEY, Acacia MILBOURNE CASSADY BOBBY CAUSEY III JIMMY CAUSEY CAROLYN CAVIN JOHN CHANEY ROBERT CHEATHAM JAMES CHRISTIE IV MIKE CHRISTINA JAMES CLARK JIMMY CLARK JOHN CLEIMENS ALBERT CLINE, JR. V JOHN COBLE EDWIN COCHRAN HOWARD COHEN JANE COKER, AEA WILLIAM COKER VI FREDERICK COLE PATRICIA COLE, 1'IBfb J. W. COLEMAN EVALYN COLEY GERALD COLLINS VII JAMES COLLINS JOHN COLLINS ROBERT CONNELL PAMELA COOPER GERALD COPELAND VIII CLYDE COPELIN, 'PKT EUGENE COSNAHAN CHARLYNE COSTLEY ANTOINETTE COTTER SHIRLEY COUCH IX ANN COUSAR HUGH COVINGTON TAYLOR COWAN EDWARD COX ARLEN COYLE X BARBARA CRAIN, AEA CLARK CRAWLEY PAULA CRIDER DELMAS CRISP DOUGLAS CROUCH, KA XI WILLIS CULBERSON MICKEY CUMISKEY, AAA FAYE CUMMINS PATRICIA CURRY THOMAS CUSACK Poplarville Jackson Jackson McComb Gulfport Crystal Springs Pascagoula Mobile, Ala. Jacksonville, Fla. Magee McComb WoodviHe Vicksburg Yazoo City Escatawpa Natchez Mobile, Ala. Waynesboro Biloxi Hattiesburg Orlando, Fla. Biloxi Clarksdale Clarksdale Iuka Natchez McComb Charleston, S. C. Atmore, Ala. Hattiesburg Laurel Jackson Pass Christian Morton Heidelberg Greenwood Magnolia Meadville Galveston, Texas Escatawpa Jackson Brookhaven Bristol, Tenn. Waveland Natchez Horse Cave, Ky. Gulfport Waveland Canton, Ohio Biloxi Moss Point Claremore, Okla. Kosciusko Hattiesburg Pittsburgh, Pa. 'Z 7-94 SOPHOIVIORE I LINDA CUTRER PATRICIA DABBS CHARLES DANN DAVE DAREN BONNIE DAUGHERTY, fI1M II JAMES DAVIS KENNETH DAVIS LYNDA DAVIS ROBERT DAVIS ROBERT L. DAVIS III SAMMY DAVIS, BAE SHARON DAVIS, AEA TOMMYE DAVIS LUCY DEARING GWEN DELLENGER, fbM IV PHILIP DEUISOLA DIANE DELMAS, AEA ANN DePRIEST, AZ TONI DENNIS RICHARD DeSTAFFANYA, K V ARTHUR DICERBO ANTHONY DiFATTA, KE WALTER DISMUKES FAYE DOBSON KENNETH DOMBROSKI VI PATRICIA A. DONAHEY NEAL C. DOSSETT MARY ELIZABETH DOSTER ALLEN M. DUDLEY JANICE N. DUKE VII BETTY A. DUKES CHERYL R. DUMONT POWERS I. DUNAWAY THOMAS W. DUNFEE MELBA EASTERLING VIII WAYNE EASTERLING BILL EDWARDS PENNY B. ELLIS NITA K. ERWIN, X9 .4 Natchez Scooba Mobile, Ala. Hattiesburg McIntosh, Ala. Jackson Columbia Mobile, Ala. Mobile, Ala. Crystal Springs Pascagoula Mobile, Ala. Hattiesburg Jackson Biloxi Jackson Moss Point Richmond, Va. Fayette Wasliintgon, D. C. Scotia, N. Y. Hattiesburg Prichard, Ala. Columbia Mobile, Ala. Winter Garden, Fla. Hattiesburg Brookhaven Mobile, Ala. Gulfport Jackson Pascagoula Pascagoula Sayre, Pa. Lucedale Hattiesburg Columbia New Orleans, La. Bay St. Louis JAMES W. ESTES Greenville IX MARY T. EVERETT, 'DM Biloxi DIXIE D, FALL Sandersville REVA J. FARMER Hattiesburg HARVEY C. FELTS Pascagoula SARA F. FERGUSON Chatom, Ala. X DAVID FISCHER Meridian NANCY FLETCHER, AEA Hattiesburg HERBERT J. FLIPPO Mobile, Ala. EMILY T. FLOWERS, AAA Laurel SANDRA K. FLYNT D'Lo XI DIANNE Y. FOERSTER, AZ L21C0H1bC, LH- SANDRA L. FORTENBERY, IIBIIJ Natchez LAURIE L. FORTUNE Pass C11IiSIiHI1 MARK F. FORTUNE Biloxi KENT S. FOSTER, ATSZ Port Arthur, Texas CLASS OF I HAL G. FOX, KE KENNETH G. FRANCO BARRY FRANZINO JERRY W. FREELAND JAMES F. FREEMAN, JR. II BOBBY W, FRENCH, IIKA HENRY C. FRENCK MONROE L. FREY BARBARA L. FUENTE ROBERT W. FULLER III GARY A. FULTON BILLY L. GAMBRALL RICHARD R. GAMMILL JOHN D. GARDNER ANN CARON, AZ IV BETTY C. GARRETT F LORINE W. GEIGER CHRIS A. GEOTER JEFF L. GIACONE WALTER E. GIBSON V DENVER L. GLAZIER MARY C. GLISSON DONALD E. GOLDMAN JOSEPH H. GOLDMAN WILLIAM E. GONZALEZ VI MIKE A. GORE MICHAEL A. GOULD, EfI1E DANIEL GRACIA, JR. RONALD A. GRAHAM SUSEY F. GRAHAM VII EVELYN S. GRANTHAM, IIBIP JOHN R. GRAY JERRY E. GREEN MICHAEL P. GREEN ROBERT GREEN VHI WILLIAM H. GREENBLATT GRIER J. GREGORY DANA K. GRIFFITH, fI1M BUDDY GODFREY BETTYE GUNN IX ROBERT S. GUY GLEN ELWOOD HAAB RONNIE L. HACKLER BRAXIE ANN HAIK PAUL L. HALAT X CHRIS L. HALEY JAMES C. HALFACRE, II CHERRY HALL GARY HALL RICHARD M. HALL XI MARGARET L. HALLER JOHN R. HAMMOND JOHNNIE M. HAND ANNIE C. HANKS ABIA L. HANNA 1964 Hattiesburg Mobile, Ala. Passaic, N. J. Lucedale McComb Greenwood McComb Chickasaw, Ala. Picayune Pascagoula Biloxi Taylorsville Mobile, Ala. Mobile, Ala. Gulfport Harrisville Hattiesburg Gulfport McComb Hattiesburg Ocean Springs Natchez Mobile, Ala. Mobile, Ala. Pensacola, Fla. Hattiesburg Belleville, Ill. Bogota, Colombia Laurel Summit Brandon Bogalusa, La. McLain Biloxi Gulfport Pensacola, Fla. Gulfport Grand Cane, La. Pascagoula Gulfport Laurel Coden, Ala. Moss Point Meridian Biloxi North Carrollton Jackson Belzoni Waynesboro Hazlehurst Gulfport Camden, S. C. Milton, Fla. Prichard, Ala. Biloxi 2 2, SOPHOIVIORE I JERRY L. HARDIN ROBERT L. HARMON KELLY M. HARRELL HERBERT A. HART DAVID B. HATHORN II SUE HAVARD, KA NELL D. HAYNES, 'NI FRED M. HAYSLETT, KE ARTHUR J. HECHT KAY F. HEIDELBERG III CHARLES R. HELMICK LEORY HENDERSON, JR. MARGARET V. HENDRY GARY M. HENLEY THOMAS J. HERRIN IV ROBERT A. HERRINGTON BOBBY HERRINGTON SHELLEY HERROD JEROME G. HERSH JOHN C. HESTER, Acacia V ALLAN B. HEWITT PAM HIATT, AAA MARY FRANCES I-IICKS CAROL HILL, um MARY K. HILL, ss: VI SANDRA J. HILL REBECCA E. HILTON LINDA L. HINTON DOUGLAS B. HIXSON THOMAS A. HOGE, Acacia VII ANNE C. HOGUE KAREN L. HOGUE GENE HOLCOMB JERRY M. HOLCOMB ROLLAND HOLCOMB, Acacia VIII RAYMOND W. HOLDER MOLLY J. HOLLIFIELD BOBBY A. HOLMES NEIL J. HONAN, ATS2 RONALD D. HOOTEN IX BRENDA S. HOUSTON, HB0 PETER HREBENAK RANDOLPH W. HUBERT RICKY L. HUDGENS WILLIAM L. HUDSON X GEORGE W. HUF FMAN BARBARA A. HUNTER PATRICIA L. HURDLE, X52 HARRY R. HUSTON WILLIAM C. HUTSENPILLER XI PHYLLIS INMAN DUDORO A. ITURBE, KE JOAN A. IVAS ANDREW B. JACKSON JUDY GAIL JACKSON, AAA Pascagoula Houston Mobile, Ala. Hattiesburg Columbia Lucedale Lambert Jackson Brooklyn, N. Y. Pascagoula Jackson Tupelo Hattiesburg Crystal Springs Hattiesburg Collunbia Petal Vicksburg Brooklyn, N. Y. Fairhope, Ala. Kissimmee, Fla. Jackson Pascagoula St. Petersburg, Fla. Hattiesburg Holly Bluff Florence Lumberton Mobile, Ala. Princeton, Ill. Hattiesburg Lumberton Hattiesburg Petal Luoedale Natchez Laurel McComb Paterson, N. J. Florala, Ala. Hattiesburg Little Falls, N. J. Hinsdale, Ill. Jackson Natchez Summit Lucedale Philadelphia Houston, Texas Culpeper, Va. Jackson Mobile, Ala. Canton Petal Hattiesburg CLASS OF 1964 I JACK JACKSON WILLIAM J . JEFFREYS JOSEPH L. JERKINS ANNA J ETER GARY P. JOACHIM II BEVIN F. JOHNSON JUDY JOHNSON LINDA C. JOHNSON MIKE W. JOHNSON NINA JOHNSON III CHARLES O. JONES CHARLES R. JONES JOHNNIE S. JONES JUANITA JONES JUDITH A. JONES IX7 JUDY N. JONES KAY JONES, EEE BILLY W. JORDAN, KE JULIAN A. KATZ HILLIARD F. KELLY If JAMES J. KEMP, KE SUSAN E. KERR KATHLEEN M. KERSH CHARLES J. KERSHNER MARTHA A. KEY WTI MARGARET G. KILLINGSWORTH, VIRGINIA K. KIRBY JAMES D. KISER DIANA J . LaBAY, KA LYNETTE M. LcBAY, KA N711 MAUDINE C. LADNER LEWAYNAE LAMBERT CHARLIE D. LAMMONS JIMMY LANCASTER LaJUNE JANE, EEE WTIII FAYE LANGENSTEIN BONNEY K. LANGFITT LINDA J. LANGFORD ERIC G. LOVETTE CHRIS M. LAWLESS Ili JERRY E. LAWRENCE LARRY D. LAWRENCE WILLIAM D. LEE JUDI LEFTWICH, AAA J AIRO J . LEON Ii DOMINIC T. LEPERI, JR. HAROLD J . LEVINE MICHAEL S. LEVINE BARNEY V. LEWIS JAMES A. LEWIS ICI NORMA J. LEWIS J . F. LIGGETT EDWINA L. LINDSEY LYNDA LIPSCOMB-, AAA IVAH R. LIVINGSTON Pensacola, Fla. Prentiss Pascagoula Biloxi Biloxi Biloxi Hattiesburg Laurel Pensacola, Fla. Biloxi Kreole Heidelberg McGee Vinegar Bend, Ala. DeLisle Magnolia Meridian Laurel Hattiesburg New Orleans, La. Mobile, Ala. Winter Garden, Fla. Biloxi Burlington, Vt. Forrest AZ Chatfield, Ark. Mobile, Ala. Fairhope, Ala. Vero Beach, Fla. Vero Beach, Fla. Mobile, Ala. Hattiesburg Yazoo City Mobile, Ala. Prichard, Ala. Magnolia Jackson Centreville, Ala. Landis, N. C. Gulfport Tylertown Peoria, Ill. New Orleans, La. Mobile, Ala. Dirianba, Nicaragua Biloxi Hattiesburg Hattiesburg Hattiesburg Valparaiso, Fla. Bogue Chitto Raymond Mississippi City Jackson Heidelberg Z 'L SOPHOIVIORE I VIRGINIA LLOYD GEORGE R. LONG, KA MARI L. LONGINO, AAA ELAINE LORD CONNOR W. LOWERY II H. P. LOWERY VAN B. LOWERY JOHN E. LUCKIE CHARLES E. LUNDY EMMA J. LYNCH III IRWIN J. LYON PATRICIA A. MABRY JOYCE L. MacWILLIAMSON JAMES B. MADDOX RICHARD W. MAES IV CHRISTINE M. MAGEE, xo DONNA J. MALONE ELLEN R. MANN JUDITH E. MANN W. J. MARTIN, JR., fxfm- V SUE E. MARTIN WILLIAM D. MASON ADA J. MASSEY ROBERT W. MATEER, IIA PETE MAURER, ATO VI GEORGE J. MAXWELL JOHN M. MAY, KA MIRIAM MAY IDA L. MCGALIP DONNIS A. McCARSTLE VII BARBARA K. MOCOSKER THOMAS E. MOCRANEY MIRIAM F. MOEACHERN .IOHNIE L. MCDONALD, AEA CARMALETA McGRAW VIII JOHN P. MOGUFFEE LARRY A. MGKINLEY THERESA D. MOLAUGHLIN HOWARD C. McLEMORE TERESA A. MOLEMORE IX ROSILAND R. MOLEOD CAROLYN McNEECE MARY E. MOQUAIG LAWRENCE S. MGWHORTER, KA MARY A. MOWHORTER, KA X PEGGY MEADOR, AAA TIM C. MEDLEY RUTH MELLEN KAREN A. MELTON SALLY E. MENSI XI CAROL E. MEREDITH JAMES E. MERRITT, KE JOHN W. MERRIT, IR. JOHN F. MIDDLETON PAMELA, MILEY Pensacola, Fla. Hattiesburg Poplarville Natchez Gulfport Seminary Hattiesburg Biloxi Philadelphia Meridian Biloxi Petal 'Redwood City, Calif. Clarksdale Palos Heights, Ill. McComb Oak Park, Ill. Magnolia Biloxi Waynesboro Raleigh Mobile, Ala. Hattiesburg Pensacola, Fla. Nokomis, Fla. Forest Tupelo Magee McComb Woodville McComb Elljsville Lucedale Mobile, Ala. Jackson Prentiss Mobile, Ala. Ocean Springs Mobile, Ala. Hattiesburg Apopka, Fla. Jackson Meridian Hattiesburg Greenville Cleveland Gulfport Jackson Natchez Helena, Mont. Mobile, Ala. Mobile, Ala. Laurel Mobile, Ala. Magnolia CLASS OF 1964 I CYNTHIA S. MILLER SHIRLEY H. MILLER THOMAS F. MILLER VERA K. MILLER MARGIE M. MILNER, EEE II CLAYTON P. MINHINNETTE ILEAN MIXON LOUIE W. MODLING WILLIAM L. MOHON DIANNE MOORE III JERRY W. MOORE JIM S. MOORE, KE LARRY G. MOOREHEAD ARTURO F. MORALES JOHN B. MORROW IV HAROLD I. MOYER JUDY A. MULKEY GLENN G. MULLEN, UKA JOAN C. MULVEY CHARLES L. MUNN V JAMIE K. MURDOCK, KA CARL LEIGH MURRAY PAT L. NAHRGANG, KA JAMES L. NALL -LARRY E. NAPIER VI LYNNE NASH, IIB41 PAUL R. NEAL NICKY C. NECAISE JOE NEELY, HKA GUY C. NEFF VII JOY D. NELSON, E233 JOE B. NESOM PRISSIE L. NICHOLAS PATRICIA A. NICHOLS DOUGLAS C. NIETZEL, KA VIII STANLEY B. NIX GREGORY B. ODJAKJ IAN RASCAL C. D. ODOM ELLEN OPENSHAW NANCY M. OSBORNE IX BARBARA A. OUSLEY JOHN W. OVERSTREET ANNIE RAY OWENS SAMMY G. PACE DEAN H. PACK X STEVE W. PAGLIVGHI Woodville Sumrall Jackson Ashland, Ky. Hattiesburg Mobile, Ala. Lucedale Jacksonville, Fla. Natchez Mobile, Ala. Meridian Birmingham, Ala. Pascagoula San Jose, Costa Rica Pass Christian Jackson Milton, Fla. Brookhaven Youngsville, Pa. Bogalusa, La. Laurel McIntosh, Ala. Fairhope, Ala. Evergreen, Ala. Mobile, Ala. Hattiesburg Strasburg, Va. Pass Christian Jackson Utica, N. Y. Gulfport Laurel Yazoo City Newton Long Island, N. Y. Laurel Summit, N, J. Hattiesburg Laurel Anderson, Ind. Gulfport Waynesboro Jackson Oak Grove New Orleans, La. Vineland, N. J. DOT M. PALAZZOLO Gulfport ANDREA C. PARKS Laurel NOEL R. PARKS Maplewood, N. J. CAROL G. PARSONS, AZ Hattiesburg XI RONALD L. PASSONS Jackson ROBERT R. PATENOTTE Long Beach JOSEPH H. PATRICK Escatawpa ALBERT T. PATTERSON, ZAE Jackson LARRY D. PATTERSON, IIKA Florence SOPHOIVIORE I WILLIAM R. PATTERSON JAMES P. PAYNE BARBARA A. PEARSON MARY ANN PEARSON, AEA SANDRA Y. PEARSON II REBA PEERSON ROBERT P. PELL SARA ANN PENDLEBURY, KA ORVIL R. PERRY CAROL A. PERRYMAN III BETTY R. PESKAN JANET C. PHILLIPS PEGGY L. PHILLIPS ROBERT B. PHILLIPS DOROTHY S. PICKERING IV DONALD J. PICKNEY JUDITH G. PILCHER CORNELIA A. PITTMAN, KA WILLIAM M. POGUE RONALD J. POIRIER V LEE A. POLK RICHARD E. POMEROY, KDKT CHARLES PONDER, K2 PAULA L. PRICE SILVIA D. PRICE, IIBKI1 VI VIRGINIA PRINGLE, XSZ PEGGY S. PRISK MICHAEL R. PUCKETT MARINA J. PUNT, AAA HERVEY E. PURCELL VII CHARLES D. PURVIS CHARLES B. RABB, CIJKT DAVID B. RAINEY SUZIE RAINS, AEA STEWART H. RAMSAY VIII HENRY C. RATCLIFF, KA BENNIE L. RAYBORN KAY RAYFIELD MARY ANN REABOLD DAVID M. REAVES IX DELORES A. REED ROBERT P. REGAN CHARLES RENFROE CHARLES D. RICE MARY J. RICE X JEAN RICHARDSON, AAA J ENIFER R. RICHARDSON MILTON D. RICHARDSON PATRICIA L. RICHARDSON LINDA K. RICHARD XI LEE R. RIVENBARK CYNTHIA A. ROBERTS WILLIAM H. ROBERTS WILLIAM C. ROBERTSON MARTHA L. RODENBOUGH OO Biloxi Petal Gulfport Jackson Robertsdale, Ala. Gulfport Pascagoula Miami, Fla. Hattiesburg Wetumpka, Ala. Tallahassee, Fla. Bogue Chitto Mobile, Ala. Fayette Taylorsville Hattiesburg Pensacola, Fla. Laurel Laurel North Attleboro, Mass. Columbia Fairhope, Ala. Laurel Pascagoula Meridian Biloxi Tylertown Hattiesburg Magee Ocean Springs Mobile, Ala. Greenwood Long Beach Pascagoula Pascagoula Natchez Lumberton Jackson Brookhaven Petal Long Beach Wiggins Ludlow Setauket, N. Y. Webb Jackson Handsboro Yazoo City Huntsville, Ala. Natchez Mobile, Ala. Pensacola, Fla. Mobile, Ala. Jackson Biloxi CLASS OF 1964 I MARTHA L. ROGERS, X9 PATRICIA L. ROGERS SCARLETT C. ROWLEY MAX E. RUNNELS DONNA G. RUPPERT II HARRY M. RUSHING ARLYN A. RUSSELL MONA R. SANDERS FRED R. SARTIN, TKT THOMAS D. SAWYER III JOHN C. SCHREINER NANCY R. SCHUTT, AAA HENRY L. SCHWAN PERCY D. SCHWING, KA RICHARD' R. SCHWING IV THOMAS F. SCIPLE JAMES S. SCLATER HUGH S. SCULLY WILLIAM R. SEWELL CAROLE S. SHAW V LINDA F. SHEIT FIELD DON R. SHELTON MIKEL R. SHEPPARD JAMES B. SHUMAN MARY L. SIEGMUN-D Laurel Yazoo City Columbia Hattiesburg Yazoo City Tylertown Hattiesburg Ellisville Ocean Springs Excel, Ala. Atlantic City, N. J. Jackson Biloxi Hattiesburg Magnolia Mobile, Ala. Mobile, Ala. Long Beach Biloxi Gulfport Gulfport Meridian Ridgeland Pensacola, Fla. Mobile, Ala. VI CHARLIE N. SILLS Prentiss JUNE SIMMONS Magnolia BOB F. SIMPSON, KE Mobile, Ala. JOHN D. SIMPSON Pascagoula GEORGE R. SIMS Morton VII WALTER A. SKUPIEN Biloxi MARGARET A. SLAUGHTER Philadelphia DUDLEY W. SLAY Hattiesburg MARLYS M. SLOSS Centreville PETER P. SMETEK Biloxi VIII BROOKS E. SMITH Biloxi DANIEL B. SMITH Monticello GARY D. SMITH Prentiss GERALD SMITH Laurel HUGH T. SMITH Jackson IX MICHAEL S. SMITH Poplarville RONALD C. SMITH Fort Walton Beach, Fla. TERRY W. SMITH Pascagoula MARIE SPEETJENS, AEA Jackson CHARLOTTE SPEIGI-ITS Bassiield X HARRY E. SPELL Yazoo City GWEN L. STALNAKER, 'PM Smithville TERRY STANFORD Hattiesburg WILLIAM R. STANWAY Hattiesburg CAROLYN STATHAM McComb XI GARY L. STATON Hattiesburg CARLES'S R. STEPHENS LINDA L. STEPHENS, AAA FLOYD E. STEVENS JACK R. STEVENS Pensacola, Fla. Montgomery, Ala. Lucedale Laurel OI ' V . . - I , nw v t. . I 2 f .., ,, 2 I A at 1 V. if E I 5 1 ., af l .5 5 E . as ag as .. cf aff ,SW lr? s I 5, V If aig , . , is H 'ist W- - - .gfsx ., . . . .. . . g ig, ,X I 1 1 it . fi . 5 I t V. ..... 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'J ' -A 8 ii ii A Q La J 1?-P23W,1: SOPHOIVIORE I DODIE STEWART, 'DM WILLIAM A. STILES LEON STINSON DARRELL G. STRENGE CHARLES W. STRUVE II DIANE M. STUBBS HARRY SUAREZ, JR. DOROTHY D. SUMMERSGILL MICKI SWAIN JANET C. SWASEY III CLAUDE SWITZER JAMES R. SYKES SYVIA M. SYKES JOHN S. SZILASI SUSAN M. TARVER IV JAMES T. TAYLOR, zen THOMAS D. TAYLOR VIRGINIA L. TAYLOR, KA JOHN T. THEOBALD NORRIS W. THOMAS V SHERRY A. THOMAS JIMMY THOMASON, ATSZ BETTY THOMPSON PATRICIA R. THOMPSON ROBERT C. THOMPSON VI BARBARA L. THOMSON, X9 RUBEN E. THORNTON ERIE L. THURSTON DAVID M. TODD RUTH L. TRAYLOR VII ELEANOR A. TREHERN TOMMY A. TUCKER MAXCINE R, TURNER JACK J. TUSO, ATS! JOHN T. TUSO, ATS2 VIII PEGGY L. TUTOR McComb Natchez Evergreen, Ala. New Orleans, La. Biloxi Vicksburg Pensacola, Fla. Mobile, Ala. Mobile, Ala. Jackson Ocean Springs Quitman Shubuta Fairlong, N. J . Butler, Ala. Kingsport, Tenn. Fort Walton Beach, Fla. Waynesboro Hattiesburg Wilmington, Del. Grenada Fort Walton, Fla. Columbia Vicksburg Aberdeen North Miami Beach, Fla. Hattiesburg Hattiesburg Mobile, Ala. Sumrall Pascagoula Jackson Leakesville Vineland, N. J. Vineland, N. J. Cleveland, Ohio BEVERLY L. TYRONE Hattiesburg MARY S. ULMER McComb WILLIAM S. UNDERWOOD Mobile, Ala, EVELYN D. UPTON Mendenhall IX TOMMY B. USHER Meridian RUSS C. VARLEY West Homestead., Pa. DORIS A. VACCARELLA McComb GEMMA VALENCIA El Salvador, Central America RICHARD G. VanDEVENTER Hattiesburg X LEONARD D. VAN SLYKE Hattiesburg RUBY L. VAUGHT Natchez JACK C. WADE Jacksonville, Fla. BARBARA D. WALKER Picayune HERMAN C. WALKER Sumrall XI JAMES C. WALKER Forrest JUDY G. WALKER BETH WALTON LINDA N. WALTON PATRICIA A. WARD Center, Texas Nashville, Tenn. Forrest Natchez CLASS OF 1964 I WALTER A. WARREN WILLIAM C. WARREN JAMES A. WARRINGTON THERESA A. WASHABAUGH FRANK W. WATERS II CHARLEY C. WATKINS SUSAN J. WATKINS WILLIAM L. WATKINS CINDY A. WATLINGTON, KA JOYCE E. WATSON III TEDDIE J. WEAVER PENNIE S. WEBRE, AEA ROWLAND P. WELSH LEE M. WEST RONALD E. WEBSTER IV BILL WHITE EDYTHE M. WHITE DENNIS L. WHITE JOHNNY E. WHITE, ATR RONALD C. WHITE, K3 V JIMMY D. WHITEHEAD JACKIE WHITMORE ELAINE J. WHITTEN LINDA A. WICHT SAVAN M. WILBY, AAA VI TOMMY A. WI.LDER HENRY W. WILKERSON JAMES W. WILKERSON F. D. WILLIAMS RHODA WILLIAMS VII SUE M. WILLIAMS DORA L. WILLIAMSON JACKIE R. WILLIAMSON, Acacia THOMAS L. WILLOUGHBY GLENN M. WILSON VIII JAMES R. WILSON LAWRENCE M. WILSON REBECCA WILSON MARTHA N. WINDHAM JOHN H. WINK IX JANET S. WISE JERRY M. WISE OSCAR M. WONZALEZ Perei DIANE L. WOOD CLYDE WOODRUF F X MARY L. WOODRUFF, X52 GREGG A. WOODWARD DONALD E. WRIGHT DELMAR E. YANDELL SARAH L. YELVERTON XI TOMMY B. YOUMANS CHARLES J. ZANICHELLI MIKE A. ZILIAK Hattiesburg Prentiss Crystal Springs Margarita, Canal Zone Pascagoula Crystal Springs Wonder Lake, Ill. Jackson Laurel Vicksburg Jackson Bay St. Louis Hattiesburg Sanatorium Panama City, Fla. Lake Connorant Iuka Biloxi Mobile, Ala. Hattiesburg Woodville Moss Point Natchez Hattiesburg Laurel Lucedale Defuniak Springs, Fla. Hattiesburg Jackson Hattiesburg Natchez Prentiss Jackson Jackson Milton, Fla. Meridian Collins Bay Springs Hattiesburg Gulfport Greenwood Pascagoula ra, Colombia, South America Pensacola Yazoo City Shaker Heights, Ohio Hattiesburg Biglerville, Pa. Plymouth, Ind, Magee Quitman, Ga. Pittsburg, Kan. Jackson LEFT 'ro RIGHT: Mickey Oates, Secretaryg Pat Allred, Treasurerg Mark Lowrey, Vice-Presidentg Doug Skinner, President. FRESH IVIAN CLASS OFFICERS AND FAVORITES 04 Royce An n -Siegrist and Mark Lowrey THE FRESHIVIEN I CAROLE .J. ABLES CLYNE ADAMS TOM ALEXANDER CURTIS R. ALLEN, JR. PATRICIA E. ALLRED, X52 II GROVER H. ANDERSON JOHN B. ANDERSON M, E. ANDERSON REBECCA E. ANDERSON RICHARD J. ANDERSON III SANDRA ANDERSON STEPHEN G. ANDRASSY MARY E. ANDRE, KA WILSON ANDRESS AL E. ANDREWS, 'BKT IV BRUCE M. ANTHONY DOUGLAS ARNOLD HAL F. ATKINSON BILLIE S. AULTMAN AUDREY J. AUSTIN V PRYOR G. BAILEY THOMAS L. BAILEY, KZ DORIS J. BAKER MARION V. BAKER, JR. SHERRY K. BAKER, HBCIJ VI STUART M. BAKER RONNIE E. BALZLI JAMES N. BARNETT MARTHA L. BARRETT VICTOR M. BASILE VII BOB BAUGHN MARY A. BAWCOM JAMES R. BAYLIS CHARLES E. BEALL ROBERT E. BEASLEY VIII EDWARD H. BEAUMONT CURTIS F. BEDSOLE JOSEPH A. BELLANCA ROBERT E. BELLKNAP CHARLES E. BENNETT IX WILLIE A. BERGIN LARRY BESS LYNN N. BISHOP BETTY BITTLE LINDA F. BLISSETT X BARBARA BLUMER LARRY J. BOLTON ALVA ANN BOND, X9 RICHARD R. BOOKOUT CAROL BOSWELL, X9 XI REBECCA A. BOSWELL THOMAS G, BOSZOR JOE K. BRADLEY SALLIE J. BRADY, AEA NONA J. BRANNAN Purvis Gilbertown, Ala. Longbeach Pascagoula Brookhaven Hattiesburg Saraland Jackson Forest Gainesville, Fla. Pascagoula North Ohnsted, Ohio Gulfport Andalusia, Ala. McComb Pass Christian Purvis West Point Hattiesburg Laurel Hattiesburg Aiken, S. C. New Orleans, La. Mobile, Ala. Jackson Mobile, Ala. Mobile, Ala. Lucedale Decatur Totowa Boro, N. J. Portsmouth, Va. McGehee, Ark. Petal Hazlehurst Moss Point Petal Eight Mile, Ala. Passaic, N. J. Grand Bay, Ala. Natchez Laurel Mobile, Ala. Hattiesburg Mobile, Ala. Morton Gulfport Theodore, Ala. Columbia Hattiesburg Jackson Jackson Richton Hattiesburg Moss Point Luccdale ., ..... ..: A I, -2 A'g?'B'f.... ... :,::. ..:2j2j W -ft. ms. BEAR. A R AB A A A N5 ., -vw.. jf '::.,.,,.. -2 ii . ,. .,,. X Q ,X A if Q---iii: QCA E E3 5 A .. gk ,,2:j.., 1 y 5 I ::: 3,5 52 . A jake, Ei :BB ll BI 5 B 5 A H555 ,Y E lx A Y k .R I B Big A XR, ' gif me R52 it B as A B Rs E R A B an H R A B E , 5 A .., Q2 5-Ms E- 1,- E MR 3 41, B mm 1 'Tc E E B I I f IW . BE, A, , PM if RR RB A ,, .,... . MAA ., H A A A 5: n x' 5 A B :': V,: 5 1 1, N. :': :': ,., AB A 1' ,t 'i A yi LA Q 1 'B ,, I it JQE SISSQ .45 in Q E .. IR,iZmff'1x , 2:5 -' A... A g,...,, Eg? Ss RF AER A, ,, . gs A R AE glib E . ta. X E S.'gE'gogs R's QBga,a W EB B ERS, W,-Egg as :Rag- R .3 It . .ff , R .xx RWE - - EE :R - ,Q- Zim: l E- 56 A A E .,:: E -A fs-, A 5 RJ-tg 134 ,S . Blix A A YB, Ref -nj, 3 Q E 34.12 Z ' Q RR A z .1 o ' at H - A-H A :sag A B wu- Rf 'L R .3-. A.- fee , ww ' .. R I- SWE . R is I n .Ei AR , Q , 1 xx gb I R IWC? A if 5-5 was I H W ii. BM if A . . S, . sfgf 4 'I Ji ' B BBE , ,. DR ,. 38,3 -X HHH A A .. H. , .- '..:. . - ,., , , ,AB THE FRESHIVIAN I YVETTE G. BRASWELL, .KA CAROL L. BRELAND GARNET R. BRELAND TERRELL BRELAND DOROTHY BRENT H BERT E. BRIDGES PAULA A. BRIEDE WILLIAM B. BRITTON TENELIA E. BROOKS ALNA M. BROWN III JANIS BROWN JEAN E. BROWN, AAA MARTHA A. BROWN, RO MICHAEL D. BROWN AMY A. BRUBAKER IV JAMES G. BRUCE LINDA E. BRUMMETT HUGH D. BUCHANAN MARY R. BUCHANAN WILLIAM J. BUCK V RONNIE L. BUCKLEY BARBARA F. BULLOCK BILLY D. BUNCH ROGER E. BUNGER CHARLOTTE E. BURCAW VI GAIL M. BURKS BARBARA E. BURNETT, AZ WALLACE I. BURNETTE GARY A. BURT SUSAN M. BUTCHER VII WILFORD HALE BYRD JAMES E. CALHOUN JOE F. CAMERON JENNINGS B. CAMET, JR. BOBBY W. CAMPBELL, EHIDE VIII CAMILLE CAMPBELL, KA JOHN H. CAMPBELL LINDA B. CAMPBELL, AZ MICHAEL R. CAMPBELL RONNIE C. CAMPBELL, KE IX RONALD J. CARANNA CONNTE E. CARTER, zzz LYNE H. CARTER SUE C. CARTER, AAA WILLIAM s. CARTER X JAMES M. CERMELE HELEN M. CHAMBERS, KA CLAUDETTE M. CHAMPAGNE CHERYL F. CHAPMAN GUY J. CHAPMAN XI RICHARD J. CHRISTMAS PETE J. CICCHINE Gloster Hattiesburg Leakesville Picayune Bogue Chitto Vicksburg Metairie, La. Buckatunna Mendenhall Meridian Meridian Hattiesburg Mobile, Ala. Hattiesburg Hattiesburg Jackson Jackson Hattiesburg Hattiesburg Mobile, Ala. Hattiesburg Laurel Mobile, Ala. Jackson Hattiesburg Picayune Ricbton Verona New Orleans, La. Long Beach Lucedale Mt. Olive Purvis Biloxi Kosciusko Jackson Bay St. Louis Ridgeland Pensacola, Fla. Hattiesburg Biloxi Woodville Magnolia Hattiesburg Dillsburg, Pa. Linden, N. J. Clinton Biloxi Louisville Mobile, Ala. Ocean Springs Pensacola, Fla. MURRAY A. CLAPPER Pascagoula JEAN R. CLARK Kosciusko SHERYL F. CLARK Los Angeles, Calif. CLASS OF 1964 I SIMEON L. COCHRAN WILLIAM E. COCHRAN, IIKA S. PATRICIA COLBY, X52 WOODY W. COLLINS RICHARD S. COLSTOQN II JOSEPH P. COMPRETT CLINTON E. CONERLY JANIS I. CONERLY ROY CONNELL JOHN COOK III JOHN C. COOK LYNN COOK ROGER D. COOPER DAVID A. CORBAN GLORIA J. CORLEY IV SUZANNE CORLEY JOHN L. COTE PHYLLAS N. COULTER MARY HELEN COVINGTON, AZ CHELLIE J. COW ART V JUDY W. CRAFT MITCHELL R. CRAFT LATIMER W. CRAIG DONNIS F. CRANK WILLIS H. CRAWFORD VI KENNETH C. CRAWLEY GARY B. CRESS CHARLOTTE M. CULVER FAYE W. CUMBERLAND, XYZ RONNIE D. CUMBEST VII CHRIS M. CURET SHARON M. CURRAN JOHN B. CURRY JEAN CURTIS BILLIE JEAN DANIEL VIII BOYKIN T. DANIELS LARRY L. DANZEY DAN G. DARDEN PHIL E. DAVID ANNIE DELL DAVIS IX FRANCES I. DAVIS GENIE DAVIS, E22 JANE K. DAVIS, KA KENNETH M. DAVIS MARY J. DAVIS X WILLIAM E. DAVIS BOBBY DAWSON JAMES S. DAY, BFE ROBERT L. DEAN MARY H. DEAR XI LOIS E. DEAS THOMAS J. DEES ELIZABETH W, DeMOVILLE, XSZ BETTY ANN DENTON REBECCA C. DETTRA Mobile, Ala. Kosciusko Hattiesburg Laurel Hattiesburg Bay St. Louis Gulfport Fairfax, Va. Mclntosh, Ala. Drexel Hill, Pa. Ocean Springs McComb Saraland, Ala. Petal Jackson Laurel Norfolk, Va. Pascagoula Ridgeland Gulfport Mile Laurel Gulfport Mobile, Ala. Jackson Columbia Hattiesburg Brookhaven Meridian Pascagoula Biloxi Meridian Woodville Hattiesburg' Hattiesburg Mobile, Ala. Mobile, Ala. Jackson Pass Christian Waynesboro Hattiesburg Atmore, Ala. Columbia Hazlehurst Columbia Hattiesburg Natchez Chickasaw, Ala. Mobile, Ala. Hattiesburg Coifeeville, Ala. Natchez Okolona Gulfport Mobile, Ala. 307 0 THE FRESHIVIAN I GERALD A. DICKERSON SWANEE R. DICKERSON JOYCE M. DICKINSON CAROLYN F. DILLION CHARLES W. DIXON II MARSHALL K. DOI-IEIRTY EILEEN DONOVAN MARTHA S. DOSTER JUNE A. DOVE JOHN M. DOWDY III CHARLES W. DOWNING LAWRENCE R. DOWNING BARBARA E. DOWNS NANCY L. DOYLE, X52 DOROTHY ANN DOZIER IV GEORGE R. DRAKE JOE T. DRAKE BOBBY J. DRAUGHN WILLIAM D. DUBUISSON, JR. WANDA L. DUKATE V MARILEE DUKES, 1'IBfI1 LAN ELL L. DUNN TERRENCE .A. DUNN CAROL L. EASTERLING CHARLES M. EDWARDS VI GREGORY C. EDWARDS, JR. ERNIE W. ELKINS JIM ELLIS J UDI ELLIS LYNN C. ELLIS, KA VII MIMSY S. ELLIS, KA WILLIAM F. ELMORE, Acacia JOHN R. ENGLISH SUE ESSARY DANIEL B. EVANS VIII NANCY A. EWART, fm JOHN F. EWING RICHARD D. EYESTONE OHERYL A. FAIRCHILD JEAN O. FAIRLEY, IIA IX TOMMY FALKNER, ATS! NELLIE R. FANCHER JOYCE M. FARMER CATHYE FARRIS, KA FAYE FARRIS X LYNDEL F. FEATHERS ELIZABETH F. FIELDS BILL M. FLOYD, IIKA CAROLEE FLOYD, AAA EVFLYN D. FLYNT XI WOODY K. FOGG JOE R. FORE SYLVIA L. FOREMAN, 'PM ' SHARON G. FORETICH SYLVIA FORTENBERRY Rocky Creek McComb Hattiesburg Tylertown Hazlehurst Moss Point Biloxi Panama City, Fla. Mobile, Ala. Gulfport Hattiesburg Hattiesburg Hattiesburg Hattiesburg Mobile, Ala. DeFuniak Springs, Fla. Mobile, Ala. Hattiesburg Ocean Springs Alexandria, Va. Hattiesburg Ocean Springs Moss Point Hattiesburg Hattiesburg Harrington Park, N. J . Hattiesburg Hattiesburg Orlando, Fla. Arlington, Va. Mobile, Ala. Jacksonville, Fla. Keene, N, H. Brooklyn Pascagoula Memphis, Tenn. , Biloxi Santa Rosa Beach, Fla. Hattiesburg Gautier Birmingham, Ala. Coifeeville Hattiesburg Hattiesburg Hattiesburg Hattiesburg Pascagoula Gulfport Hattiesburg D'Lo New Orleans, La. Gulfport Crosby Gulfport Columbia CLASS OF I ALFRED' E. FOSTER, K: EDWARD D. FREEMAN JOHN R. FURR, KE JERRY W. GADDIS EDWARD A. GAMARD II JOHN W. GARNER MARY E. GAUTIER CAROLYN GENTRY ANITA M. GIANI ANNE L. GIBBS III JIMMIE FAYE GILBERT CECIL D. GILMORE JERRY W. GLASS, KE DORIS GOBER NANCY M. GOETTMAN IV EDITH E. GOFF SARA GOMEZ Bogota, JOSE T. GONZALEZ BONI J. GOSS MARY L. GRAHAM V ROBERT C. GRAHAM MELINDA I. GRANBERRY JUDITH E. GRANTHAM MILDRED A. GRANTHAM EMORY L. GRAVES, ?3'i'E VI JOYCE F. GRAY CAROLYN SUE GRAYSON EVA L. GRAYSON BILLY N. GREEN DANNY P. GREENE VII MJLDRED' H. GREENWALDT FRED GRIFFIN, KE JERRY C. GRIFFIN DAVID E. GRIFFING JOHN J. CRIMES VIII JAMES H. GRIMM, Arm WILLIAM A. GRINSTED 1964 Mobile, Ala. Natchez Laurel' Hattiesburg Pass Christian Bay Minette, Ala. Pascagoula McComb Pass Christian Yazoo City Meridian Hattiesburg Pensacola, Fla. Gulfport Laurel Natchez Colombia, South America Mobile, Ala. Vineland, N. J. Hattiesburg Hattiesburg Hattiesburg lVlcLaurin Moselle Slidell, La. Gulfport Mobile, Ala. Mendenhall Hattiesburg Highpoint, N. C. Columbia Grenada Monticello Canton Selma, Ala. McKeesport, Pa. Pensacola, Fla. NANCY F. GRONBJACH Hattiesburg PAUL L. GRUBE Mobile, Ala. EDWARD T. GULLEDGE Natchez IX GERALD G. GUNN Petal CHARLIENE HADEN Purvis CARL D. HAGAN Purvis JOSEPHINE N. HALEY North Carrollton JOHN E. HALL Natchez X PAUL H. HALL Mobile, Ala. BUCKNE-R W. HAMILTON, JR., ATS! Mobile, Ala. HOWARD E. HAMILTON GARY W. HANNAN ROBERT F. HARDEE XI TAYLOR F. HARPER JAMES C. HARRELL SUSAN L. HARRINGTON, XS2 BARBARA J. HARRIS STANLEY S. HARRIS Mobile, Ala. Canton, Ohio Hattiesburg Grand Bay, Ala. Gulfport Hattiesburg Louisville Hattiesburg O Ra , . 1. .1 Sk B E ' . iw 2 1' K at ,swat .R R - A f u ... its R? Az. - R is I ...,.:, A M R 1 A A ,ws as 5.585 A wa s , a s A A E VR is ss ...Es E Nm if R., .mm H A gf? UHAJ A Z as rg IO THE FRESHIVIAN I WILLIAM S. HARRIS PAT L. HARRISON SANDRA K. HARRISON PAT L, HARTLEY, KA EARLY G. HARVEY II YUTON M. HARVEY CAROLYN HARWELL NANCY HATHORN, HB4' MARTHA F. HAUSHALTER, EEE CONNIE W. HAVARD, EEE III BEVERLY A. HAWKINS, IDM FRED J. HAWKINS, JR. JOHN M. HAYDEN PETE HAYS, KA ORAL S. HEAD IV GREGORY M. HEBERT JOSEPH J. HEBERT JANET L. HED-ERI, AEA HINKLE P. HEILELBERG ROY C. HELTON V HELLEN HEMBREE JAMIE HENDRICK, AAA BETTY J. HENDRICKS PATSY A. HENDRY MARY L. HERLIHY VI MARGARET L. HERMANN, AZ NANCY E. HERRING WILLIAM K. HERRING JERRY W. HERRINGTON CHARLOTTE M. HERZOG, AAA VII LAURA E. HESS BETTY W. HEWITT Picayune Tampa, Fla. Cleveland Jackson Liberty Mobile, Ala. Laurel Catharpin, Va. Jackson Crosby Hattiesburg Natchez Swampscott, Mass. Memphis, Tenn. Jackson Biloxi Pass Christian Jackson Pascagoula Petal Lucedale Jackson Hattiesburg Millry, Ala. Waveland Vicksburg Petal Kosciusko Laurel Lake Providence, La. Mobile, Ala, Meadville JANE L. HICKMAN DeFuniak Springs, Fla. PEGGY S. HICKS Leakesville SUZY F. HICKS .Jackson VIII THOMAS C. HIGHTOWER Petal SAM HILL Atmore, Ala. WALTER E. HINES ELIZABETH A. HOBART DIANE M. HODGES IX BRENDA C. HOGUE WILLIAM T. HOLCOMB PATRICIA A. HOLLINGER, X9 JUDY L. HOLLOWAY PATSY HOLLOWAY X OSCAR B. HONEA WILLIAM H. HOOKER CATHY D. HOOVER BRENDA L. HOPKINS PAM A. HOTARD XI RONNIE HOWARD ROBERT E. HOWLE, KA JOHN R. HUBBARD DONNELL E. HUDSON KATHLEEN S. HUFF Mobile, Ala. Avon Hollywood, Calif. Magee Gulfport Meadville Laurel Prentiss Liberty Louisville Meadville Picayune New Orleans, La. Picayune Mobile, Ala. Pascagoula Chickasaw, Ala. Port Gibson CLASS OF 1964 I BRENDA L. HUGGINS Pensacola, Fla- MARGARET L. HUGGINS, X9 W21YI1Q5b9T0 JACQUELYN J. HUGHES Louisville ALLEN HULL DHYWH, Ohio SUE B. HUMPHRIES DeFuniak Springs, Fla. H KATHERINE E. IMPEY LEONARD' L. INGRAM JACKIE M. JACKSON JANICE M. JAMES SUSANNE JAMES HI BENJAMIN C. TEWETT J. R. JOHNSON JOHN E. JOHNSON BETTY L. JOHNSTON BARBARA N. JONES IV DENNIS P. JONES DOROTHY F. JONES GEORGE A. JONES .JAMES H. JONES, KE KEN S. JONES V LARRY W. JONES MIKE JONES RICHARD L. JONES CHARLENE JORDAN JUDY JORDAN VI PEGGY E. JOYNER HAROLD D. JULKENBECK JOEY M. JURICH SAM L. KALAGIAN WILLIAM S. KEAN VII PHYLLIS G. KELLEY SHEILA L. KEMMER DAVID O. KEMP PAUL L. KENNARD BETTY J. KENNEDY VIII LYNDA G. KERR JOSEPH A. KIERONSKI SUE KING MARTIN L. KING ANN KING, AAA IX CHAS. E. KLOBE GARY R. KNECHT DANIEL C. KNIGHT JIMMY D. KNIGHT SUSAN H. KNIGHT X MARIA M. KNIPPERS KAY P. KRABEL ANTHONY T. KRAMER DENNIS R. KREEGER KENNETH L. KRETTIGER XI PATRICK M. KULUZ CAROL LADNER PAUL D. LADNIER BARBARA F. LAIRD LESTER A. LALA Ocean Springs Soso Petal Newton Canton Latham, N. Y. Hattiesburg Hattiesburg Pascagoula Long Beach Yazoo City Natchez Hattiesburg Mize Jackson Osyka Picayune Hattiesburg Gulfport Hattiesburg Mobile, Ala. Jackson Biloxi Springfield, Va. Hattiesburg Hattiesburg Marvell, Ark. Corinth Mobile, Ala. Monroeville, Ala. St. Francisville, La. Chicago, Ill. Meridian Long Beach New Orleans Biloxi Laurel Collins Hattiesburg Mobile, Ala. Tylertown Ottawa, Ill. Mobile, Ala. Rockleigh, N. J. Monroe, Wisc, Biloxi Lumberton Mississippi City Amite, La. Biloxi , WR, J Reef A .3 . 1 fi . WEBB I 5' ' H E 'am S . Va B 'Riff' if .. . , . ., . . . . . . .- . ...Q M ,Q . -we . .2 sf- . ' 1. . M 5 L. . I , . sa , J , gf., A L , .: f- 1 , gy: 53.2 k w, r :: .,sf2' i' '- 7' ., gy W riff- - ,. ,mfg -gg , K. ...f ri. . Q:-J. -1 3 p . H 1 ' ...X S - . E A '- l ' Q, ' 11 t' 1, :V , Ni.. ,ix H' fi ' .. A ? 1 ' 25 - W . 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A E A 5 I R K AV, A7 W ... t Z F 3 if.:-: R 5 ., ' Ax .. . , : il ,. 2 A , C 7' ' iv A Qi, IE Q Q ff ,fc ui f ,S . ff .fe f ,. A 1: . -V 3 ,, , ,. '- ,W ,J f .5--., J fs X . 45' -A Z., l' if W' , I 1 I at V gifs ,, ! 'N f X 7 - X A - lfgizs. . .sf .. J .l V i. :J ' , . 'L ff I A ixgpezs A . ' ' 4' .. Q- 125'-3 5:5 Q: n 'sri if- 3:-V 55:Q-E55:':-g.:..,5:.:,-, .sl 111 13 ,Q ,., - f PWg J!g',. - . . 2221 gags. Ar' ' ' 'gil -:A JXST gi wr as V -- AWE I s a- ' H . , east ' 'Ii . IQ 2 Zi ,.. - 2 .35, ' '- i gm sz . - . ' , if ESF? ' I 'A J I ' 4 H my wa - -K gp, ' -f , - .gags is . ,,. , gut - - - . .. . . .f V I ,Q-A-1,-5 U 1. .X , - f 3, . , J 1, 5. 35 , ra. .. :I 5 .. X I -AWJMEEY . sis. . ' Q., , . ' .. - JA, . .. ,. Q - . W6 J , . 2. A .- A YHA J f 1. ' 3 A955 K' .. A N1 . 'N f- 11 A-Ke .,..,. . .. 1 H ws 5 ' 'Q 5 . . -... ' .-: '. . , -1: gif 5 . E .,.. , M 'f:-My . l --ggljgf 3 ,, ,-.-wg' ff ' AAN?-ZS, aw. - . iawi F ,' A Nf'S'I M 'eq' u 'A HALT A .g f .g'f ,3 Lf' A A gsifrawf, .A 'jugs If gig A A 2 IW 1'e,NK aa.- 3,5 25-A U I V Qgggg ,fm ...H .sf .. V Y, ,fl K F A Q, .A A ax, f ,. t A - A .A . ' '- 22, T , - ,N . 1 ' V' I S . . ' Ui . is I H -L ,Tri . ' . Y , x ' . - ' - . .gf Hhs? J, W it J .- . , N233 , ff ,Q A x s ' - -. I .f 2: , is is W 'L wee. 3 A A Rzfifff - A X A A VA 7 as A Q, F '- liiit wr Us 2, .5- gg, A A Aww 1 THE FRESHIVIAN I BARBARA A. LAMBERT HENRY R. LAMBERT WILLIAM B. LAMBERT .JOHN C. LAMEY GEORCEANE E. LANDRUM II HOLLIS T. LANDRUM LOUIS J. LARTIGUE HEATHER L. LAUFFER JOHNNY W. LAURENT TERRENCE M. LECHNER III HASKEI M. LEE HOWARD J. LEE J UDITH C. LEE, AAA L. G. LEE LARRY J. LEE IV NELDA L. LEE JOHN A. LENIZ SANDRA K. LENOIR JOY A. LENTI, AZ MARILYN E. LENZ HBQ1 V CELIA M. LEONARD BURTON O. LEWIS JANICE A. LEWIS MICHAEL V. LEWIS DAVID F. LIPSCOMB VI GLENDA A. LITTLE CAROL LONG MAX G. LONG JIMMY R. LOONEY JOHN M. LOPEZ, KA VII BARBARA I. LOTT BILLY LOTT JOHN M. LOTT MARY L. LOTT WILLIS H. LOTT VIII JIMMY K. LOVETTE MARK LOWERY, KE LINDA K. LUKE, xo FRED J. LUSK RUTHIE R. LYNCH IX DON R. MacDONALD KAREN P. MAGEE BARBARA A. MAJOR LARRY P. MANNING KATHERN A. MARDIS X FRANCES D. MARSICEK DONNA L. MARTIN J ACQUELYN MARTIN LINDA E. MARTIN BILLY C. MASHBURN, 'PKT XI CRAIG B. MASON CELITA D. MATHEWS JON M. MATTHEWS WILLIAM H. MAY EDDIE S. MAYATTE, fbKT Clinton Linden, N. J. Natchez Moss Point Gulfport Moss Point Mobile, Ala. Gulfport Natchez Mundelein, Ill. Petal Pensacola, Fla. Greenville Hattiesburg Lumberton Petal Mobile, Ala. Purvis Memphis, Tenn. Jackson Columbus Florence Milton, Fla. Andalusia, Ala. Amite, La. Mobile, Ala. Hattiesburg Chickasaw, Ala. Mobile, Ala. Biloxi Laurel Hattiesburg Hattiesburg Seminary Seminary Red Bay, Ala. Hattiesburg Carthage Biloxi Gulfport Memphis, Tenn. Houston, Texas Jackson Mobile, Ala. Sumrall Louisville Pascagoula Clinton Moss Point Mobile, Ala. Pascagqula Mobile, Ala. Jackson McComb Gulfport CLASS OF I GAUTIER W. MAYFIELD JACKIE MEADOR HAROLD L. MILLER SHIRLEY K. MILLER JIMMY MINYARD II JAMES B. MITCHELL JUDY E. MITCHELL KATHY E. MITCHELL CHARLES E. MOBLEY BECKY A. MONK III KEN A. MONTI MAVIS J. MOODY JOHN H. MOORE LARRY W. MORAN CHARLES W. MORELAND IV ANN J. MORGAN LINDA D. MORGAN KATHY L. MORRIS MARY J. MORRIS, AZ CLAIRLEI MORRISON, EEE V CONNIE M. MUNN MARTHA C. MUNTON LEWIS P. MURPHREE KENNY T. MURPHY, ATS! JANICE MYERS VI LORAN L. MYERS REBECCA MYRICK MATTIE R. McALISTER ROBERT L. MCBRIDE, IV BECKY D. McCANN VII MARY K. McCARTY JOHN O. McCARY JOE B. MCCLELLAN LOIS L. MCCOLLOUGH SANDRA L. McCOY VIII WILLIAM D. McCRORY JOHN R. McCUTCHO'N GENE H. McDANIEL JAMES C. McDONALD REBECCA McDUFF IX JUDY E. MCELHANEY, AEA KEVIN F. McELROY KENNETH J. McGREW RICHARD W. McKENZIE SUZANNE McLAIN X LINDA C. McLEAN KAY McLEOD DINAH N. McMILLAN LARRY E. McMILLAN FLORA N. McNAIR XI JOHN E. McNAMEE, ATU CARL BILLY McQUEEN MURDOCH H. McRAE ROLAND C. MCRAE ALAN G. NASH 1964 Waveland Tupelo Mobile, Ala. Jackson Mobile, Ala. Picayune Biloxi Biloxi Hattiesburg Jackson Bay St. Louis Lucedale Miami, Fla. Perkinston Pascagoula Lucedale Sumrall Jackson Biloxi Memphis, Tenn. Port St. Joe, Fla. Lucedale Pascagoula, Fla. Glassport, Pa. Laurel Petal Chickasaw, Ala. Hattiesburg Mobile, Ala. Jackson Columbia Mobile, Ala. Jackson Jackson Petal Mobile, Ala. Bay St. Louis Gulfport Mobile, Ala. Hattiesburg Hattiesburg Harrington Park, N. J. Chickasaw, Ala. Hattiesburg McComb Mobile, Ala. Pascagoula Carthage Lucedale Moss Point Philadelphia, Pa. Petal Laurel Pascagoula Bogalusa, La. + rs V H -a a ' 4 a i H a x X f 2 U V. .fm r , rs.-1 - ' .. nm.. . ,.... .... ,Www .sm-.Y Y-1-Y . ,... , 1 ' ' 3 Q L: Bgavwilj JA - a sf. ' o ' - , - - . H g ,5.-f fflggl. isgag 4.55 'L X., af .1 . ,, , ., 1 .A .2 Y,.,,.,,,, , Y l . , A V yawn f- H rfe.aaf1'e . - - ' 2355, 1 . 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' ..,. . .- S . if ,. ' N G l L.: Z, .. 5 s M ...Z A ,Q Qihxg 1: - .rg ': f,ae:5 .K - V, gig , H amiga? . - W . Ria ' Iefflf, . we - jg? ti ii 23335 F5353 WM EE . R 651 my Ilya, If ag uw W Q QW 1 -ef-ef - aww . W sf 1175 ' .. --A Q-1 .I---.. ...ss W 'V X K 113: 1: :.-v :.- 'I 'Y' 4 S 17fz..Wf'. 'wa li if Lgsraga ,faq siagfgifl it I ' I ' 51532 X f U - ' - --,. - - 5- -. . -- ' -. U .-55.g-Vqgq-.3 K ' - A 1- , ' ,i.,W3jr?i V, i a ' 3 .SQL 'V Y' ,. Q' JPN? : f:Z5-UI' . ffa , '-'T-71:51. 'N .1 e T 12 Lf - jpg, V 1 Q 5 3 ggi 3,1 ' ' fy ' . 1. .H A . 1 I ' ' K- f .2 ,. 1. 2 . - - - ' n - is .. 1 -. - '-1 -I , f r- ' ' .z.- . 2 ' ' ff' ... - if .'f fs M - ta.. J Y . ' W '. , EHR 53? A- . 2.:.'1 ilfffw ' 'Ia' J 2 .. Q2 A5-7 K Isla 2 1 :Y .M H a 3 3 1 A f HA D ' 'fi r - Y We 14 THE FRESHIVIAN I B. D. NELSON Shelbyville, Tenn. N. Natchez WALTER J. NETTLES, DIPE Brookhaven ELIZABETH A. NEWELL La Lima, Honduras, S. A. BRENDA FAYE NEWMAN, AAA Natchez II NANCY L. NICHOLSON Theodore, Ala. SHERRY NOBLES, AAA Hattiesburg DONNA E. NOBLITT, 1'IBfi' Columbia PAT W. NOTARO Jackson MARGARET MICHELE OATES, XS! Laurel III BARBARA J. OHRTMAN, 'PM Hattiesburg RICHARD T. OLMEN Wilmette, Ill. Jagkgon MICHAEL T. OUZTS Hattiesburg ROBERT E. OWEN IV CHERYL L. OWENSBY PATRICIA A. OXNER JUDY A. PACE LARRY A. PACIFIC WARREN C. PAGE V RICHARD NEIL PALAREA FLO M. PALAZZO RAY PALMEIRA DANNIE H. PARDEN BARBARA N. PARKER VI JEAN PARKER, xo VICKIE L. PARKER SHARON M. PARKMAN CECELE M. PAYNE DAVID E. PEARCE VII PATRICIA O. PEARSON JEFFERSON C. PEEVY CHARLES K. PENDERGAST WILLIAM B+. PENDERGRASS, SHIRLEY M. PENN, QIJM VIII SARA T. PENNINGTON DAVID C. PERKINS RICHARD A. PERKINS VAULTER B. PERRY DOUGLAS H. PERRYMAN IX ALTON M. PHILLIPS JAMES R. PHILLIPS, EQPE JAMES W. PHILLIPS KATHERINE M. PHILLIPS MARCIA A. PHILLIPS, AEA X WINARD C. PICKERING, II MICHAEL L. PICKETT MARY J. PIGOTT PATRICIA J. PINKERTON BETTY A. PITTMAN XI MARILYN K. PITTMAN, fDM RAYMOND C. PITTS JAMES D. POBJECKY KATHRYN A. POBJECKY BRENDA J. POLK Scott Air Force Base, Ill. Linden, Ala. Rolling Fork Hattiesburg Laurel Ocean Springs Guatemala, Central Am. Gulfport Honolulu, Hawaii Mobile, Ala. Magee McComb Lucedale Jackson Pelahatchie Jackson Abingdon, Va. Mobile, Ala. Jackson K2 Camden, S. C. McComb Columbia Locke, N. Y. Hattiesburg Pascagoula Mobile, Ala. Hattiesburg Brookhaven Hattiesburg Richton Hattiesburg Columbia Heidelburg Picayune Hattiesburg Columbia Meridian Petal Haven, Fla. Haven, Fla. Columbia Winter Winter CLASS OF 1964 I ROBERT G. POLLOCK HARVEY R. POST, fI1KT RICHARD F. PO-TIN CONSTANCE POWAJBO ROBERT D. POWERS II VICKI L. PRESCOTT DIANNE E. PRESTON, XS! LYNDA C. PRICE PAM PRITCHARD SHEILA PRITCHARD, AAA III MARY E. PRIDGEN JOHNNY E. PRIVETT MARILYNNE G. PROSSER RICHARD H. PURVIS Webster, Ky. Jackson Hattiesburg Biloxi Pascagoula Hattiesburg Mobile, Ala. Gulfport South Milwaukee, Wisc. Jackson Laurel Thomasville, Ala. Bay St. Louis Bogalusa, La. ERNE J. QUIMBY Tupelo IV JAMES S. RADCLIFFE Andalusia, Ala. NORMAN W. RAMSAY Gulfport DONALD B. RAMSEY Hattiesburg KENNETH R. RANDALL Pascagoula SUSAN M. RASMUSSEN, AZ Greenville V RAY D. RAWLINGS McComb GLENN P. RAWLS Hattiesburg JANICE M. RAWLS, 'PM McComb, Miss. SHARON A. RAYBURN Carriere CHERYL A. RAYNER, AAA Laurel VI JAMES M. REEDY Fairhope,,Ala. JANIE L. REESE, AAA Biloxi CATHERINE REEVES, XS? Hattiesburg KAREN V. REID, 1PM Memphis, Tenn. CICELY M. REYNOLDS Petal VII CATHY B. RHODES Hattiesburg MILTON L. RHODEY, JR. Mobile, Ala. ELIZABETH M. RICHARD, AEA Jackson BETTYE A. RICHARDSON Jackson MYRA LOU RICHARDSON Hattiesburg VIII PATRICIA A. RICHARDSON Gulfport THOMAS E. RICHARDSON Batesville WILLIAM M. RICHARDSON Petal SANDRA L. RICKNER Hattiesburg JOHN P. RIMMER, KA Canton IX GARY C. ROBERTSON Biloxi ALBERT A. ROBINSON, KE Mobile, Ala. CI-IARLA M. ROBINSON McComb DONALD ROBINSON Gulfport ROBERT E. ROBINSON Mobile, Ala. X MICHAEL RODRIQUEZ Natchez CAROL E. ROGERS Gulfport LARRY W. ROGERS, 'PKT Hattiesburg ANNA MARIA ROQUER Panama, Central America CLYDE D. ROSE Meridian XI RICHARD R. ROSETTI Biloxi FRANK K. ROSHTO Greenwood WALTER J. E. ROSS Biloxi JUDY R. ROYALS Lumberton HARRY D. RUFFIN Birmingham, Ala. I THE FRESHIVIAN I SANDRA F. RUMF ELT GENE F. RUNNELS, fbKT KELLY W. RUNNELS, KA BETTY RUSH MARTHA L. RUSHING, AAA II NANCY J. RUSHTON HOWARD I .RUSSELL, EfI'E SUSAN W. RUSSELL, AAA GLORIA K. SALTER RICHARD S. SANDERS III MARTHA SANDERSON MARY L. SARTAIN CAROL L. SARTIN, AAA WILBUR D. SAULTERS, JR. RALPH L. SAVAGE IV DIANE F. SCARBOROUGH JOHN W. SCARBOROUGH MARY E. SCARBOROUGH VIRGINIA S. SCARBROUGH JUSTIN C. SCHAFFER V PAMELA R. SCHATZ, CPM ROBERT W. SCHOENTHALER Jackson Jackson Pascagoula Mobile, Ala. Hattiesburg Mobile, Ala. Chickasaw, Ala. Hattiesburg Mobile, Ala. Kosciusko Hattiesburg Dallas, Texas Hattiesburg Carson Pascagoula Gulfport Gulfport Kosciucko Biloxi Mobile, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Naples, Fla. DAVID W. SCOTT Chattahoochee, Fla. WARREN DEIROY SCOTT Mobile, Ala. SHARRI S. SCOUILL, X9 Louisville VI FRANCES MARIE SCROGGINS Yazoo City KATHY R. SCUDAMORE Natchez JANIE E. SELBY, IIBfIJ Vicksburg RICHARD L. SELBY Panama Canal Zone WILDA W. SELLERS Hattiesburg VII PETER J. SEYD Cali-Colombia, S. A. JAMES M. SEYMOUR, 34713 Columbia MIKE W. SHARPLES, E-'IIE Hansboro GERRY M. SHEPHERD, TIB4' Jackson SHEILA P. SHOTTS, KA Laurel VIII LINDA G. SHOWS Petal VICTORIA L. SHUTTLEWORTH Pensacola, Fla. LINDA SIGLER Hattiesburg ALFRED J. SIMM FRANCES SIMMONS IX DIANE C. SIMON GLORIA F. SIMS SHIRLEY F. SIRIANOS DOUGLAS SKINNER FRANCES D. SLAWSON, AAA X ALICE SMITH BASIL C. SMITH BETTY A. SMITH DIANE SMITH, AEA EMERY T. SMITH, IIS XI JAMES A. SMITH LARRY B. SMITH RONALD K. SMITH SALLY JO SMITH, AAA TAMARA G. SMITH, KA Bogalusa, La. Pritchard, Ala. Toms River, N. J. Louisville Vicksburg Biloxi Jackson Magee Meridian Mobile, Ala. Brookhaven Collins Gulfport Tuscaloosa, Ala. Picayune Little Rock, Ark, Huntsville, Ala. CLASS OF 1964 I JAMES N. SOPER Biloxi MAXINE SPANGLER Purvis JERRY L. SPEIGHTS Columbia LYNN E. SPENCER, AAA Hattiesburg MECHELLE K. SPENCER Fort Walton Beach, Fla. II WALTER D. SPRUILL J ONATHON L. STANFORD PATRICIA J. STANFORD MEREDITH R. STANLEY DONNA C. STEELE, AEA III GARY W. STEELMAN JOHN STEIN LINDA S. STEJSKAL NANCY K. STEVENS STEVE T. STEVENS IV . SAMMIE HOWARD CORNELIA L. STEWART, X52 WILLIAM J. STEWART STEVE E. STIGLETS EDWINA M. STILES V PRISCILLA L. STILES CLAUDIA L. STOCKSTILL LOUIS B. STOCKSTILL RICHARD C. STOWELL NONA K. STRICKLAND VI SONNY STROHM RACHEL E. SUAREZ JAMES M. SUBLETT, IIKA CHERYL D. SULLINS, AEA JOSIE L. SUMMER VII THOMAS M. SUMRALL BESSIE L. SUTTERFIELD JAN R. SWITZER ELLIE J. SYLVEST KAY TABOR VIII JEAN M. TALAZAC HAROLD E. TALBOT, Acacia JAMES E. TATE CHARLES R. TAYLOR PHYLLIS K. TAYLOR, IDM IX WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, JR. THOMAS G. TEAGUE KENNETH S. TEMPLE GEORGE B. TERRY JAMES A, THARP X DORIS M. THIBODEAUX LONGON R. THOMAS TOMMY T. THOMPSON TERRI THORNELL NEAL D. TIDWELL XI DIANE M. TIF FEE BILL TOLBERT JOSEPH A. TOMASOVSKY LINDA L. TOMLINSON SHIRLEY M. TOWNSEND Mobile, Ala. - Ithaca, N. J. Whistler, Ala. Petal Cleveland Hattiesburg Caracas, Venezuela Fairhope, Ala. Quitman Mobile, Ala. Magee Yazoo City Gulfport Pascagoula Natchez Mobile, Ala. Picayune Picayune Hazlehurst Hattiesburg Grenada Pensacola, Fla. Moss Point Jackson Columbia Pass Christian Moss Point Hattiesburg Bassfield Gloster Hattiesburg Uncasville, Conn. Hickory, N. C. Biloxi Crystal Springs Mobile, Ala. Biloxi Hattiesburg Laurel Hattiesburg Jackson Biloxi Hazlehurst Arlington, Va. Centralia, Ill. Natchez Pensacola, Fla. Gulfport Jackson Biloxi 317 I THE FRESH IVIAN I JANIE E. TRIPLETT Macon RANDY R. TSCHANNEN Montgomery, Ill. FAYE B. TULLOS Pascagoula BONNIE L. TURI, AEA Mobile, Ala. BRENDA L. TURNAGE Gulfport II MARSHA L. TURNER New Orleans, La, HARRY R. TURPIN Mobile, Ala. BEVERLY J. TYRONE Mt. Olive MARINA C. VALLADARES SanSalvaclor, El Salvador BILLY T. VALLAS Jackson III VIRGINIA S. VANDEVENDER Greenwood DOUGLAS E. VAN HORN Hattiesburg MARTHA C. VAN MERKESTYN Gulfport MICHAEL S. VERNON Greenwood MARITZA UGARTE Managua, Nicaragua IV CAROLYN F. WADDLE Jackson CAROL WADSWORTH, KA MARY J. WAGNER JOHN V. WAITE CONNIE WALKER V GLENN E. WALKER GRACE A. WALKER PAM WALLACE ANN A. WALTERS GRETA WALTERS, Az VI JOSEPH P. WARE JOHN S. WARREN, JR. JOHN F. WATKINS MARILYN WATKINS SANDRA E. WATSON VII JIM M. WEAVER, KE BARBARA L.WEBB,IIBfI1 EUFUS R. WEDGEWONRTH MARGIE A. WEEMS ALIsoN K. WELLS VIII LYNDA D. WELLS, AEA CHUCK WELSH HARRY L. WHEELER THEATA C. WHITE ELMER WI-IITEHURST, KA IX CORALE R. WHITSETT, EEE SARAH A. WHITEWORTI-I, CPM JAMES R. WILLIAMS JANICE K. WILLIAMS LEOTA A. WILLIAMS X LINDA WILLIAMS LIONEL WILLIAMS SANDRA C. WILLIAMS JAMES R. WILLIAMSON SUSAN E. WILLIS XI RONALD W. WILLS JANET S. WILSON WILLIAM M. WINBORN JANET WIT HERS JAMES D. WITTMAN Prattville, Ala. Mobile, Ala, Vicksburg Magnolia Laurel Biloxi Hazlehurst Trenton, Mich. Meridian Hattiesburg Mobile, Ala. Laurel Gulfport Mobile, Ala. Tupelo Gulfport Gulfport Columbia Meridian Moss Point Pensacola, Fla. Biloxi Silverhill, Ala. Virginia Beach, Va. Avalon Meridian Tupelo Bay St. Louis Palatine, Ill. Waynesboro Waynesboro Prentiss Vicksburg Pascagoula Mississippi City Jackson Poplarville Carthage Laurel CLASS OF I MICHAEL W. WOMACK BRENDA D. WOMBLE NANETTE J. WORKMAN ERNEST R. WRIGHT MICHAEL V. WYCHULES II BILL E. YANDNELL ANN L. YORTY ROBERT M. YOUENS OBIE S. YOUNG, 'PKT JACOB G. YURAN III VICTOR W. ZERKUS 1964 Liberty Louisville Jackson Vicksburg Manilus, N. Y. Plymouth, Ind. Hattiesburg Chickasaw, Ala. Hattiesburg Corapolis, Pa. Picayune As u yearbook editor, wouIdn'f you like- V V V V V complete creative art assistance in planning and designing your book actual known production performances I by rec- ordsj of substantially less than 10 weeks, as required by most yearbook manufacturers. No contract claims, either, of an additional 4 days on delivery for each I day any deadline is missed an association with a firm who has specialized in designing yearbooks perhaps longer than any other company our insistence of your reading and checking page proofs to avoidifor at least minimizej possible glaring errors in the completed edition an all out effort to please you in design, quality, and service at competitive prices What more could you ask? BENSON PRINTING CO. Nqshville Tennessee 'LO THE FORREST COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Sou'I'I1ern's Hear+iesI' Backers SELBY C. BOWLING, Presir:Ien+ . . . . Beal Three WILLIAM U. SIGLER . . . . Beal One ALBERT S. WOODS, JR. . . . . Bea+ Two J. A. P. CARTER . . . . Beal Four I-I. I-I. LEE . . . . Beal Five We wish Io exlend our sincere promise ol conlinued supporl and cooperalion Io The Universily ol Soulhern Mississippi, Mississippi's iinesl' and largesl uniyersily and one ol Forresl CounIy's mosl valued assels. Congralulalions on your splendid growlh and lin-e spiril. We hope Ihal Soulhern and Forresl Counly will conlinue Io-march side by side in selling Ihe pace ol progress and developmenl in Soulh Mississippi. The people ol Forresl Counly exlend Iheir besl wishes lo Ihe adminislralion, Iacully, and sludenls ol U.S.lvI. Besl ol luck Io Mississippi's Iriendliesl universily lrom Mississippi's Iriendliesl counly. I , ii Forrest I IN Qountg A good place Io go 'ro school and a. good place 1'o4,live 37.1 Mm 1208 CORINNE STREET HATTIESBURG. MISS. Finesi' In PORTRAITURE AERIAL COMMERCIAL CHILDREN WEDDINGS PETS OILS COLOR COPIES AnyI'ime-Anywhere-Anyrhing Your Annual Photographer I963-64 Res. Phone JU 2-2439 Office Phone JU 4-5262 37.7. We are a+ Your Service UNIVERSITY PHARMACY Formerly College Pharmacy Prescripfions and Toilefries 2900 Hardy Sfreef AI Main Enrrance Io U.S.M. Phone 533-2504 S. O. Herringfon Dudley R. Herring'I'on G. H, Q Soullw Mississippfs Leading Slore for men Plumbing and Hea+ing Phone JU 2-357I 5OI W. Laurel Home of MEN's WEAR Fedclers Air-Con'di'I'ioning and Dearborn Hea'I'er 5I8 Main SI. I-Ia+Iiesburg, Miss KOMP EQUIPMENT COMPANY, INC. DISTRIBUTORS OF INDUSTRIAL 81 PLUMBING SUPPLIES 3I9 Easl Pine Slreel I-IATTIESBURG. MISSISSIPPI 323 COMPLIMENTS COIVIPLIMENTS OIF OF FRED GRIFFIN, SR. J L TQWNES JR . . , . GRENADA' MISSISSIPPI GRENADA, MISSISSIPPI IMKYUIIR COMPLIMENTS Let Kathy Create The New Do That OF Means A Lovelier New You! Kathy's House of OWL DRUG STCRE Km In Karl yy y yyy 1634 Fairground Rd. N GRENADA. MISSISSIPPI I I I I I , 'inf f f .Jiu,6e'z,3. fi'ne5-'ABREEIS I mgs X Q S Q XIIIIIXXU Q co, The QuaIi+y Fashion Fabric Cen'I'er iG,76l0w, s. 823 Hardy S+reeI' I-IaI'I'iesburg, Miss. Phone JU 2-25Ol A bank accounf esfablished earIy in your career wiII serve as a foundafion for fufure busi- ness operarions and prove valuable in many ways . . . Lei us serve you! CITIZENfS BANK HATTIESBURG Main Office-6r0I Main Sheef The Bank of Friendly Service Branches Universilry of Sourhern Mississippi Broadway Drive Pefalq-Ia,-Vey' pefajl Miss. Member Federal Deposif Insurance Corp. Federal Reserve Sysrem 37-4 AMERICAN SAND 8: GRAVEL CO. .,yYT.2'4l,Q. HATTIESBURG BRICK womcs ,.,. ...E... souTI-IEASTERN MATERIALS co. 00386 ofncez Ross mag. Tel. Ju 4-6436 HATTIESBURG. MISSISSIPPI COMPLIMENTS THE DIAMOND SHOP Corner of Main and Pine Finesf Giff SeIec+ion in S. Miss. STudenT Accounfs InviI'ed OF CHAIN ELECTRIC CCMPIINY, INC. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS ENGINEERS 903 Scooba Sfreef Haffiesburg, Miss SCUTHLAND FLORISTS BETTY and PAUL WRIGHT I ZOO ST. Paul STreeT Haffiesburg, Mis S Phone JU 4-754I SOUTHERN GULF SERVICE STATION 2604 Hardy Phone JU 3-25I9 Serving South Mississippi Since 1895 ifsf 1.TlH.E2.9.9!..!3.9..2k BROADWAY MART 523 MAIN STREET HARDY STREET BRANCH PETAL BRANCH BRANCH Broadway Drive l2I Wesi' Cen'IraI Avenue, PeI'aI, Miss. I83'5 Hardy S+ree+ M b Federal Reserve Sys+em and Federal Deposi+ Insurance C p rafion 315 3 Agia llbgue SAOFA, Lgnc. WHERE EXCLUSIVE STYLES MEET POPULAR PRICES 5I9 MAIN STREET HATTIESBURG, MISS. HARDY MART BEAUTY SALUN MARILYN MURRAY, SIyIis+ S II ' CI S+ I' Ync rome Ymg GLASS AND BUILDING MATERIALS and Colour A D U 3I5 E. Pme Sfreet Hafhesburg, MISS Lei Us Handle Your Greafesi Assei'-Your Hair I9OO Hardy SIree'r PI'Ione JU 2-2455 HATTIESBURG HARDWARE STURES WHOLESALE HARDWARE and BUILDING MATERIALS Mobile SI'ree'r Phone JU 3-3525 HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI 316 COWIPHYC HERCU LES POWDER COMPANY PINE AND PAPER CHEMICALS PLANT HATTIESBURG. MISSISSIPPI No Holes-No Srrea BaI-Ier-Whipped Sunbeam Bread Has Irs--No Poor End Slices Su nbeam Try The Tenderness Tesi' Qualify Guaranieed Locally Baked Smi'I'I1's Sunbeam Bakery Wh ' J Ics an COMPLIMENTS en goac on EF or NATIVE! .7 Y X,-9 . . . and +I1e narives Q2 FINE go Io . . . - CX BROTHERS-MATISQN MCRAES ' Ha'I'I'Iesburg's Finesi' Deparfmeni' SI'ore i, DOWNTOWN ,k MEADOWBROOK -A' WESTLAND CQMPLIMENTS Your Mas'I'er HosI's Mofel OF SOUTHERNAIRE MOTEL .IERRY'S DRIVE-IN U.S. Highway 49, 98 8: II Bypass Fine Foods Favorife Beverages Phone 582-3306 Across from U.S.Iv1 PERSONAL FINANCING A Sou+hern Company Through Mon+hIy Repaymeni and Through' WHITE SYS-I-EM SOUTHEASTERN AMERICAN OF HATTIESBURG, inc. INSURANCE CO. Assea in Excess of S2,250,000.00 Phone JU 45474 W' Pine SI' R. C. cooK, Presiden+ sOu+iieaS+em American Life Bldg, Ha++iesburg, Miss. HATTIESBURG I TYPEWRITER co. SMOKE THE OFFICE MACHINE CENTER Phone 582-4445 ll2 Broadway Dr, Phone JU 3-0922 OLIVETTI - UNDERWOOD . , Hafhesburg, M iss. Leases-Ren1'aIs--Service 706 Broadway Dr. IVESTAI. AND VERNON AGENCY Mississippi General Agenis for Mutual of Omaha Insurance Company S'I'aI'e Office 269 E. Pearl S+ree'I' JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI INCOME PROTECTION HOSPITALIZATION LIFE INSURANCE SPECIAL STUDENT COVERAGE flhiuazl OF OMAHAEMW 318 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF LOVE DRUG FIRST FEDERAL CCMPANY SAVINGS S LOAN ASSN. HATTIESBURG, MISS. BONANZA CLUB DANCING NIGHTLY Highway 49 SouII'1 PI1Or1e JU 4-9765 COMPLIMENTS OF VANCE DAIRY ,,- 5 on f A Buy, sell, Insure, and save. wwf .I W M ARTHUR IIN M - ' C f REA LTC R :soon . I I .IQQST5 55 5' 'F REALTORS AND INSURERS CompIe+e Iine of Real Es'I'a'Ie, Home Building and Brokerage Sales. GOLDEN SMITH, Insurance Manager Across from U.S.M' 9I5 Hardy Sfreef Phone JU 2-I9I I 37-9 KOITQIQAIWI ell fa of WlMPY'S and THE WHEEL COLLEGE HEIGHTS COMP'-IMENTS TTEXACO SERVICE OF 24 hour' geryice L- WASHING-POLISHINC-EUBRICATION REX'S SOUTHERN CLEANERS TIRES-TUBES-BATTERIES Road Service R. H. BRASWELL, Owner DAYTON GILLESPIE, ownef 35 IO9 S. 27+h Avenue By Pass 86 Hardy S+. V Phone 5211!-858' Eph. I0: Finally, my brefhren, be sfrong in +I1e Lord Eine Jewelry 'Since I896 SWHIE WELR HAEEESEUCEG, ass. UNIVERSITY CLEANERS EXPERT DRY CLEANING ONE-HOUR SERVICE . , 5a'Pl'lle'S Name on H12 BOX Laundry Service-Qualify Worlr Adds ll'o' H16 Giffl Eul Nofhing +o +he Cosl' 2902 Hardy E 330 -.-M . Y' 5E55E?35E?5ESr?fa, n f f. -if.: Iuzn beautlful ii' 1 II' 1. '45 . - QF . RESORT Un the - - - - 'f A - ' 3. 112' MISSISSIPPI A--- - 1 ,. :I-T: 1:-24 . .,. A 'A 225. 1 ' Gulf Coast It , ,:l' z ., 15: 15:53 '. Q BEACH HOTEL AND MOTEL -T- K The Coast's largest swimming pool . . I wlmile sand , beach . . . two fine restaurants . . . two lounges . . . conveniently located on the beach within easy walking distance of all Coast recreation:-boating fishing-sightseeing . . . luxurious hotel and motel rooms . I I complete convention facilities. -HEP' For rates, literature, or ruorvallons, write, or phone BUENA VISTA on Highway 90 in Biloxi, Mississippi, Phono ID 2-551 I' 0 Teletypo Biloxi 163 iIIII llllllllllllllllll Av, A A AvAvAvA A A A A A A A., A A A A'Aa.,, ---V ---asa-v--- ..--- COULTER'S LAUNDRY SERVICE Your University Linen Service PURVIS, MISSISSIPPI I-A ff ' I 4 things b tt I 'With Zi' 5 I xl, TRADE-MARK Q I I BOTTLED UNDERlAUlHlRITY ll: THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY HATTIESBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLING CCJNIPANY P. o. Box 310, I-IATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI WILLMUT GAS AND OIL COMPANY Use Nalural Gas, I'l'Ie all purpose fuel, for cooking, heaI'ing and air con-diI'ioning Serving Soulh Mississippi in Ha++iesburg, Collins, Easl' Jackson, Magee, Mendenhall, MI-. Olive, D'Lo, Brax'l'on, Pearl School, and McLaurin Heighfs 4' ' I FAULKNER ENTERPRISES The Wm, Man's Friend CONCRETE PIPE COMPANY I9OI. Edwards Sireei S. High School Ave. I-Ia'I+Iesburg Columbia Esihablished I9I5 FOOD MARKET - TIRE MARKET Insurance-Service SI'a1'ion-Trailer Park P' O' Box 992 F . . . HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI urnII'ure Reuphols'I'erIng-ApplIances Linen While-Oullel SI'ore COMPLIMENTS OF DIXIE PINE PRODUCTS COMPANY I-IATTIESBURG. MISSISSIPPI 337- A f -1 , -m QS.-JL A , . x 1 fn' i 1 11-. .J r m ' ' w A V I 'fn- 5 f- B 0 . I .. 0 - - 4. I Q? 4 o - 1 .1 in - . I u I nk lr