William Carey College - Crusader / Pine Burr Yearbook (Hattiesburg, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1967 volume:

' ' ■ ' ■ J jw: 1967 CR MARTHA BURDEN, Editor • ELLEN TOLBERT, Assistant Editor • CAROLYN McKENZIE, MICHELLE McCLURE, Business Managers For Everything there is a oHiJlOv iN And a TIME for every purpose under heaven Life goes not backward nor tarries with yesterday. It approaches subtly in its own time. Profound, it exists; in- different to the plight of mankind, it pauses not for any man. Revered and acknowledged, it comes ... it ebbs. Un- comprehended, unseen, unfelt, still it moves . . . neutral, placid, uncaring. It stretches, stretches, ' ast and mysterious, and answers only to its own bigness, while it mocks the ' ulgar and foolish hand of humanity that, in vain, seeks to chide and conquer. But each moment . . . each prayer and curse, each war and peace, each tear and smile is clothed in a single, trans- parent shroud of Life, of invaluable Time — never to be repeated throughout eternity. Ms A TIME to be born Yet, through all this, I felt the pulse of inspiration, the challenge to growth. I groped blindly for Purpose — I grasped desperately for Meaning. All Life and Time was a cluttered cloud : I saw nothing distinctly. And as I searched, I stood alone. And then I felt the youthful breath of warm Spring — her newness — her beginning . . . and the innocent laughter of children. I saw them bask in the sunlight of their Time. . . . Stealthily, quietly, ebbed the beauties of youth, and suddenly I saw that coldness and death were also an in- tegral part of Being. I feared. ...and a 1 1 M E to die to break down and to build up I watched, mute, while Life and Time proceeded. Somehow, I saw that Life was not bound up only in one moment. The noble tradition I saw. its hope through heritage, its gradual rise and fall, all pushed toward a grand Today, a promising Tomorrow. ... As the old faded into Yesterday, the new rose high, significant in the eyes of Today. Then I sa v the strugghng mass of chaotic humanity, moving, hurrying in no direction — and I wept, for I saw myself. Disappointments, losses — unhappiness was my lot. . . . But then a sudden joy made my heart free and gay: my whole being quivered with young laughter, and my soul rejoiced in Life. A TIME to seek and to lose As I felt a call from the masses to confonn, I stopped and I searched for myself, for individuality. I sought for knowledge and understand- ing through the words of others, far wiser; I thought and wondered. . . . Moments of indecision pervaded, and some of that which I had sincerely sought and achieved became lost in the crowded ways. There were moments when I strived and endeavored so earnesdy . . . and yet, I lost. Despite the hard pessimism of the world, I kept that which was so deep and vital a part of myself that I could not forsake it. My own dreams and special hopes I clung to until I could no longer. . . . Then I put aside that which falsely cluttered the realism of living. ..to keep and to cast away A TIME to keep silence and to speak I listened and I learned; my silence was my transport. . . . And there were brash and vital moments when I shouted out in protest, tender moments when I spoke words of sympathy, kindness and assurance . . . proud moments when I uttered unstifled praises to God and country ' . . . moments when it was my humble role to lead and guide through verbal explanation and patience. to rend and to sew The lon ness of labor left upon me its scar, and the many lost hopes filled me wth heaviness. . . . But now, at last, I saw and comprehended my place. I realized that not Yesterday, not To- morrow, but Today was my concern. I knew now that I must grow, live and labor boldly, equal to Evervtime. m fW: 0i ' y US - •■ sir. ' ' - - - .o - J-.. ' ' ■• : :M ' : ■ZM. ■ ■j-SfeC - ' mM J - 36 ' ; ' yS I M IBse, ; j; S Jj--. f-i ' fc 3 ( hm fi J- B HH i ■ J sffii ' ' ■ ' JM -t i ' 1 i% ? ' ir r tiu It -Stf ,-4P . 1 311 ' ' ' ' ' ;««iKf i . ' ■■■■ ■ -,.-.•.- ,;! tiflwi- - College life ... a frantic scurrying, mass confusion and turmoil, an epdless husde and bustle of a world in miniature, a diminutive slice of mankind, resounding with the timelessness of unchanging truth, and writhing in the universal perplexities of human existence . . . the solitude of reverent meditation, a moment of silence between a man and his God . . . the quietness of thought, the earnestness of academic endeavor, eager anticipation of achievement, the inner satisfaction with knowledge of genuine accomplishment ... a kind smile, a warm hand- clasp, a deep and meaningful friendship . . . healthful living, sound body development, physical excellence . . . and through all this, each moment and each endeavor of college life, the unspoken but ever- present and gravely persistant challenge to growth . . . our challenge to growth, because it is Our Time. i-: ' :. n ' •! « i i j  ' - ' He hath made everything beautiful in its 1 1 JVl Lj We HONOR and DEDICATE The task of selecting a person to whom the annual is dedicated is one which involves much diligent analysis and reflection, but also, of necessity, it impresses upon one the extent to which various individuals strive and endeavour to make the study, the understanding, the life of the stu- dents, fuller and more complete. It is to an individual of just this quality of character that the 1967 Crusader is dedicated, and it is with extreme pride and gratitude that we so honor Dr. J. C. McGraw. Head of the history department at Carey, Dr. McGraw portrays and exhibits all of the inner qualities that mark him so distinctly as the scholar, the friend, the Christian. These noble attributes blend subtly and graciously to make him the whole person whom we all know and deeply admire. Sir. with respect, admiration, gratitude, we honor and salute you . . . your sincere and fruitful efforts . . . vour priceless contributions to a college world and those who exist therein: because of this, we dedicate the 1967 Crusader to vou. Dr. T. C:. MrCIraw. -- .(JT ' ' l fP ' .s fywi FOREWORD Time vie ved abstractly is a exing problem of philosophy. To the usual college student time is practically conceived as yesterday . . . the past which lives in memor - ... as today . . . the present moment to be seized and li -ed . . . and tomorrow . . . the future to be realized. The 1967 Crusader presents a year in your life as a college student . . . serious moments of the year . . . times of awareness, of self-realization, of decision .Then there are the spare moments . . . the chats in the grill, that well-remembered date, the campus party or athletic event. It is my hope for each Carey student that the time recorded here will alwavs be remembered as a time of preparation, of achievement, of fulfillment. Dr. J. Ralph Noonkester C ONTENT J ADMINISTRATION Page 18 CLASSES Page 2 ORGANIZATIONS Page 6C FEATURES Page 102 ATHLETICS Page 132 I? ■f -r ' T ' -X ' To instruct procedures, to interpret happen- ings and the written word, to direct methods and understandings is a responsibility too enormous to comprehend. It is a role not to be lightly considered, for it is one which more often than not governs the direction of other people ' s endeavours and lives. It involves deep consideration and preparation, as well as ob- lination, both to oneself, to others, and to God. In our reflections of a year that has encom- passed paths of study and knowledge that enrich livinc;. we ratefullv salute and ac- knowledge a time ... FOR . DMINISTRA- TION. FOR ADMINISTRATION 19 Board of Trustees MR. BRUCE AULTMAN, President Hatliesburg, Mississippi MR. WILLIAM T. BAILEY Lucedale, Mississippi MR. CURTIS BEARD Jackson, Mississippi REVEREND JOHN DALEY Marks, Mississippi DR. EARL GREEN Hattiesburg, Mississippi REVEREND FRANK W. GUNN, SR. Forest, Mississippi REVEREND VAN H. HARDIN, Moss Point, Mississippi REVEREND HAROLD O ' CHESTER Meridian, Mississippi REVEREND JOHNNY LEE TAYLOR Canton, Mississippi MR. R. B. THOMAS Hattiesburg, Mississippi DR. JAMES T. THOMPSON Moss Point, Mississippi DR. JOE TUTEN, Vice-President Jackson, Mississippi MR CLAUD WILKES Winona, Mississippi DR. T. E ROSS Hattiesburg, Mississippi Not pictured: MR. J. J. Newman Vicksburg, Mississippi Administration DR. J RALPH NOONKESTER President DR W. WAYNE ALFORD Dean of Instruction MR. .1. D. SIMS Business Aianager MR. D. C. MARTIN Dean of Student Affairs MRS. DONNA WHEELER Acting Dean of Women MISS SARAH GRAY Registrar MR. BILL MITCHELL Director of Admissions MRS. MAR.IORIE ROWDEN Director of Public Relations MRS RUTH B. DUNCAN Librarian MRS. ALFRED CONNIFF B. S. V. Director DR. T. E. ROSS College Physician i 4Y Faculty MRS. KATHLEEN ARRIXGTOX Aiiiilant Professor of Secretarial Science and Business Education MRS, JOHN L. AULTMAN Imtnictor in English MRS, BESSIE BATES A wi tnnt Librarian DR R, G. BIGELOW Acting Head of the Department of Eduction and Distinguished Visiting Professor of Education and Psychology MR. HENDON BOLTON Part-Time Instructor in Physical Education, Director of Men and Women Intramurals, and Coach of the Tennis Team MRS. JENNIE LOU BRELAND A i tant Professor of Strings DR. WILLIAM M. CLAWSON Profciwr of Bible MISS JOSEPHINE DARPA AiHitant Professor of Voice DR J FRANK DAMS Professor of Foreign Languages and Head of the Department of Foreign Languages MR. JAMES DOWNEY Associate Professor of Music DR BENJAMIN DUNFORD I ' u fessor of Music Theory MRS. NANCY R. DUNFORD Assistant Professor of Piano MRS. F. Y T. EUBANKS Associate Professor of French and Spanish MRS. OLGA EVERETT As-islant Professor of Speech MR. EARL EUGENE CIILMORE Assistant Professor of Voice MRS. LOUISE HARVEY GRIFFITH Assistant Professor of Psychology Faculty DR. DAVID GRUCHY Professor of Biology MRS. GEORGIANN HOLLIM.- N Assistant Professor iti English MR. ROY HOOD Acting Head of the Department of Biology and Associate Professor of Biology DR. GR. CE HUNTER Distinguished Visiting Professor of English MRS. JULIA O. LOPER Assistant Professor of English and Journalism MRS. EVELYN McCLURE Acting Head of the Department of Home Economics and Associate Professor of Home Economics DR. J. C. McGRAW Professor of Social Science and Head of Department MRS. HELEN McWHORTER Assistant Professor of Music MRS. ELMA A. McWILLL MS Assistant Professor of Elementary Education MR. GEORGE MILLS Assistant Professor in Chemistry MRS. CHARLOTTE ALLEN MURFF Assistant Professor of Mathematics MR. JOHN O ' KEEFE Acting Head of the Department of Physical Education Associate Professor of Physical Education, and Head Basketball Coach MR. T. W. PERROTT Associate Professor of Sociology MR. TRAVIS D. PITTM. N Assistant Professor of Accounting and Business Administration MR. OBRA QUAVE Ac ' ing Head of the Department of Speech and Drama and Associate Professor of Speech DR. JOEL DILLARD R, Y Head of the Department of Religious Education and Professor of Religious Education 13 Faculty DR CLARICE M. ROBINSON Hend of the Department of Business and Professor of Business MR. R. J. ROGERS Associate Professor of Political Science and History MISS DORIS SCHNEIDER A uitaut Profeswr of Speech and Drama MRS. M.ARY ELIZ. BETH C. REY SELLERS Part-Time Assistant Professor of Business Education DR. JOHN SINCL. IR Professor of Music DR. B. F. SMITH Head of the Department of Philosophy and Religion and Professor of Philosophy and Religion MR. CHARLES W. SMITH Assistant Professor of History MRS. FRANCES PRICE SMITH Assistant Professor of Art MRS. GERTRUDE B. SMITH Instructor m Botany MRS. GRACE C. SMITH Acting Head of the Department of Engli ' sh and Associate Professor of English MR. JOHN STEPHENSON Instructor in Physical Education and Assistant Basketball Coach DR. DON STEWART Professor of Religion and Head of the Department of Bible MRS. NANCY THOMAS Assistant Professor of Mathematics MISS MILDRED M. USHER Instructor in Physical Education DR. LILLIAN WEIDENHAMMER Head of the Department of the Department of Physical Sciences and Professor of Chemistry MRS. FRANCES W. WINTERS Assistant Professor of Music Education MR. DONALD WINTERS Head of the Department of Music and Professor of Music MISS OPAL YOUNG Associate Professor of Physical Education MISS THELMA LEE Executive Assistant in the office of the President — Staff MISS ANITA MATTHEWS Director of Student Aid — Staff Staff MRS. HAZEL BEAUCHAMP Home Director, Ross Hall MRS. MAY BOURDON House Director, Johnson Hall MRS. EUNICE BROWN Grill Manager MRS IRMA BROWN Home Director, Abner Polk Hall MRS. MADELINE FERRELL House Director, Bass Hall MRS. SARAH SANDERS CAMPBELL Secretary to the Head Librarian MR. WILLIAM R. HARDING Manager of Cafeteria MRS. MAUDE HEDRICK Director of Housekeeping MRS. CAROL JOHNSON Secretary to the Registrar MR. LEWIS M. LADNER Superintendent of Grounds MISS FLORENCE LAMBERT Campus Nurse MRS. D. C. MARTIN Secretary to the Dean of Student Affairs MISS JOYCE MORRIS Secretary to the Director of Public Relations MRS. DORTHY PHILLIPS Secietary to the Dean of Instructio MRS K.ATHLEEN ROCKENBACH House Director. Lawrence Hall MRS- CARMEN SIMMONS Bookstore Manager MRS. J. D. SIMS Business Office Manager MRS. RUTH WALLEY House Director, Bryant Hall MR G. M. WARD Superintendent of Maintenance 2-5 In a college world, one always encounters and is confronted with the basic element, vital to any world — people. All are different, each himself and no one else, peculiarly unlike any other human creature. And yet, though different, all are alike, because all are flesh and are vulnerably mortal. This combination of two opposing forces blends to make the human race a vast comedy to be- hold, but also a high and holy thing. It is into this world of people that we enter, and it is perhaps at this point that the most profound elements of our philosophy are established. The friends, the classmates, the campus family, all form an immeasurably large part of the significance of a college world. It is into this college world that we now view something so needed by us all, a time for people, a time . . . FOR CLASSES 7 Seniors CLASS OFFICERS— Ellen Tolbert, SGA Representa- tive; Ralph Howell, Vice-President; Nathan Barber, Preslrlenl; Glcntla Singley, Secretary-Treasurer. KENNETH DUANE ABRAHAMSON Hattiesburg YVONNE AIKEN Concord. Morth Carolina CHARLEEN ARRINGTON Seniinarv CAROL DIANE ALLTMAN Seminary CARL DEAN BAKER Lnion. South Carolina NATHAN L. BARBER Meridian WILLIE BUTLER BARFOOT. JR. Bude JERRY N. BARLOW Hattiesburg Seniors HENRY PRESTON BARNES Leakosiillp DEBORAH LONG BEVERLY Hattieshur OSCAR TED BEVERLY Hattiesburg PATRICIA S. BEVERLY Hatticsburg CAROLYN ANNE BLACKWELL Moss Point HARVEY STEVE BRIDGES Tampa. Florida ROBERT CLAYTON BROOME Hattipsbur JAMES KELLY BURGESS, JR. Hattiesbur KATHERYN SUZANNE BURNS Laurel LARRY DeMONT BURNS Greenvillp, South Carolina JOHN WILLIAM BUTLER. JR. Prichard, Alabama JIMMIE DALE CAGLE Dennis LeROY S AYNE CAMPBELL Hnttiesburn RONALD CRAK; CAMPBELL Halliesburn BENNIE ROBERT CARLISLE Bay Springs MARY ETTA CAUSEY Gloster RICHARD CHAFFIN Conyers. Georgia LA(.)UITA JOYE CHANCELLOR Laurel PATRICIA ANNE CLEMENTS Bi7...v( ELIZABETH LOUISE COUEY Hattiesburg Seniors DIANE CREWS Potnpano, Florida DIANNE DAVIDSON ll„ion MARVIN K. DEAN Oven JOHNNY WILFRED DOSSETT Picayune FRANCIS HERBERT DRAKE Hendersoiiville. ISorth Carolina JULIE LAUREN DREYFUS Hattiesburg MARTHA CAROL DURDEN Chickasatv, Alabama HUNTER EDWARDS Hattiesburg JIMMIE ELLIS Hattiesburg BARBARA JEAN EMERT Cumberland. Maryland MINNIE SUE ESSARY Brooklyn DAVID EUGENE EUBANKS Lucedale HELEN M. FARMER Petal NANCY KENT FARRIS Birniinghant. Alabama RONALD LOWERY FINCH McComb TROY GLEN FLOWERS Foley. Alabama 30 Sen tors SHERRON NOLAN GARNER Pensncnin. Florida CLINTON LANIER GEE III Carrollton DEWEY GEORGE GIDCOMB Hnltiesburg TOMASETTI W. GRACE Hattiesburg SARADEL HAMLET Hattiesburf; JAMES HANSON Cnry. ! orlh Carolina JANIE MAY HATHORNE Soso JIMMY HATTEN GEORGE HAYES Oxford. ISorth CnroUna MARGARET L. HENSARLING Hattirsburfi WALTER D. HICKMAN Wiggins WILLIAM PASCHAL HIX. JR. Huiitsvillr. Alabatua ARTHl R LAMAR HOLLIDAY Starke. Florida RALPH GLENN HO ELL Greer. South Carolina STANLEY DAVID HOWELL Pontotoc MVRNA J. JOHNSON Poplarville Seniors CHARLIE PINK.NEY JOHNSTON Fratiki-illf. Alabama W. SARAH JOLLY Pascagoula BETTYE MARIE JONES Columbia JOHN D. KING Orlando. Florida HILLY WAYNE LADD Po,Aar Bluff. Missouri THOMAS F. LANE Poplarville WILLIAM R. LANE Hatliesburg W. HOWARD LaPORTE Hatliesburg MARY ETTA LAYNE Birmingham. Alabama ANDREW R. LeBLANC, JR. Sandrrsi ' ille ;WENDOLYN MARIE LORD Hatliesburg DIANA LYNNE LOUSTALOT Hatliesburg JAMES EDWARD LOWERY Ellisvillr MILLARD MACKEY Crystal Springs GWENDOLYN KAYE MANNING Pensacola. Florida VICTOR V. MARIDLIENA Guayaquil. Ecuador JOHN L. MARTIN Florence. Kentucky CAROLYN JUNE MASON Hatliesburg STFAF. W. MATHIS Creer. South Carolina STANLEY JOE MATTHEWS Laurel Seniors MYRNA GRACE MERRILL Pensacola. Florida BOI5BIE RAE MILLS PoiAarvillp ROBERT H. MOAK W ayiipsbori) LARRY ;ENE MOOREIIEAD Pascagoula WILLIAM M. MOOTE, JR. Hattiesburg JIDITH LYNN MORGAN Heidelberg TOMMY A. MORGAN Gilhertoicn. Alabama BETTYE LEIGH MORRIS Hattiesburg JAN MORSE Foley. Alabama BILLY MURPHY Richton MARY ANN MYRICK Laurel BETTY CAROL McCLINTON Eight Mile, Alabama BETTY LOLIISE McDILL Hattiesburg CAROLYN McKENZIE Hattiesburg THOMAS MARSHALL NEW Foxworth KENNETH FLETCHER NICHOLAS Hattiesburg SALLY TOM NIELSEN Bogalusa, Louisiana JAMES A. NOLFE Mobile. Alabama ERNEST ED ONLEY Hattiesburg BETTIE OSWALD Greenville, Alabama 33 Seniors ALHERT HIGH OVERSTREET Skubuta WHXIAM PAUL OAKLEY iMcholson TOMMY ALLEIV ODOM Hattiesburg SYLVESTER A. Pass Christian PAGANO, JR. MAC RONNER PARKER Laurel LANDIS WOODROW PARNELL Priehard, Alabama HERMAN M. PHILLIPS Midland, Georgia WILFRED G. POUNDS Ocean Springs LUTHER MARTIN PRICE Silver Creek MARY ELIZABETH PRITCHARD Millrr. Alabama PEGGY ANN PRUETT Priehard. Alabama ROSILAN HUNT RABON Hattiesburg MARY MARGARET RAY Hattiesburg LLOYD ARLISS RESTER Louin MARY JACQUELINE RILEY Hot Springs. Arkansas JANICE ROBERTS I ew Hebron 34 Seniors NANCY ROBERTS Prpiiiiss BENJAMIN RODDA. JR. HonirstPdd. Flnritla DAVIU ROGERS Coliimhia INA DAI.E RUNNELS Petal WU.LIAM ANTHONY RYAN Mobile. Alabama geor(;e nelton schade Hattiesburg HENRY DALE SCHRADER Saraland. Alabatua JAMES DARRYL SHELTON fiattiesbur GLENDA MARIE SINGLEY Columbia HILDA JOY SMITH Leakesville LINDA JANELL SMITH Petal GARY BERNARD STAFFORD, JR. Fraiiklinton. Louisiana MAR EVA STALLWORTH Balboa. Canal Zone ARTHUR B. STEELE Meadrille El ;ene nelson Steele Mobile. Alabama NANCY Rl TH STREBECK Collins 35 Seniors ROGER ADDISON STROUD, JR. Ruskin. Florida SALLY KATE STUMPH Laurel JLDITH TAYLOR Raiitoiil. Illinois JOHNNIE BYRD THOMPSON Mobile. Alabama JACK ALLEN TITTLE. JR. . eiv Orleans, Louisiana ELLEN SILLS TOLBERT yew Orleans. Louisiana CAROL EDWARDS WARD Laurel HOBBY WILSON WELCH Hattiesburg MARCIA H. WELCH Hattiesburg EVELYN GLORIA WHEELER Sandersville WILLIAM DONALD WHELESS Jacksonrille. Florida LINDA N. WICKER McComb NORWOOD THOMAS WICKER Smilhdale JAMES ALLAN WILLIAMSON If aynesborn ,LORIA J. YARBROUGH Hattiesburi; JAMES R. ZEI(;LER Biloxi 36 Juniors CLASS OFFICERS— Svlvia Barkemeyer, SGA Representa- tive; Wayne Dubose, Vice-President; Faye Cole, Secretary- Treasurer; Thomas Gilder, President. JOHN ADAMO, Uattiesburg LYNDA ALEXANDER, Moss Point SHERRY DL4NNE ARRINGTON, TaylorsiiUe CHARLES BARFIELD, Sun. Louisiana SYLVIA BARKEMEYER, West Point DARVIN EARL BARNES, Columbia JULIE BEESON, Monticello MARY BENNETT, Lumberlon Juniors ADAM BILLIOT, St. Bernard. Louisi, WILLIAM BISHOP, Meridian DONNA BOLLLNG, Pensacola. Florida MARY BOLLINGER, Starke. Florida REGINALD BOSSIER, Biloxi DAVID BOWMAN, ! eiv Orleans. Loiiisana MARCIS BOWERS, JR. Jacltson ROBERT BRANTLEY, Walnut Grove MICHAEL BRUNSON, Hatliesbur PATRICIA BURKEY, Ft. Walton Beach. Florida JERRY Bl RNETT, Hattiesburg LUCIUS BURT, Hattiesburg BETTY CAMPBELL, Robertsdale. Alabama DAVID CAMPBELL, Robertsdale. Alabama EVELYN CARPENTER, Winona FAYE CARROLL, Picayune WORDIE CARROLL, Bay St. Louis WILLIAM CASE, Roxie JAMES CASON, Florence. Kentucky GLORIA CAWLEY, Biloxi WILLIAM CHAN, Hong Kong. China JANE CLINTON, Pearl River. Louisiana JEAN CLINTON, Pearl River. Louisiana LANITA COCHRAN, Lucedale 38 Juniors FAYE COLE, Prentiss LYDIA COLE, Purvis LANDOIV COOKE, Hattieslmrg CHARLES COOPER, Hattieshurg JACK COPPENGER, Hattieshurg CHARLES COUEY, Hattieshurg LaMERLE CURRY, ISorth Syracuse. ISetv York WAYIVE K. CUSIC, Lake Charles. Louisiana JAMES DeFEE, Hattieshurg ELIZABETH DENSION, Monticello ANDREW D ' MAGGIO, ISetv Orleans. Louisiana SAIVDRA DIXON, Soso GEORGE DOWNES, ISicholson WAYNE DUBOSE, Satsumn. Alabama PEDRO DURAN, Metairie. Louisiana ROBERT EADES. Walton. Kentucky SHEILA EARNEST, Lumberton CLIFTON ELLIS, Hattieshurg ■■ VW.fl LINDA SUSAN EPPERSON, Mohile, Alahama NOEL EVANS, Yazoo City CLYDE FARMER, Hattieshurg PEGGY FINCH, Mobile. Alahama LELA FLANAGAN, Pascagoula JERRY FRIERSON, Picayune 39 Juniors ROBERT GALBRAITH. JR., Hattiesburg JOSEPH GILBERT. Atlanta. Georgia THOMAS GILDER, Greeniillp DELMA GIPSON. Ovett ELGENLA GOFF. Ellisiille ROBERT GOODMAN. Hattiesburg ROBERT Gl Y, 7Werfoi t.ii PATRKTA HALL, Dunelleu. Veir Jersey ELLON HALLMARK. Hattiesburg MARTIN HAYDEN. JR., McComb ROBERT HEADRICK, Laurel NANCY HEINBALGH, Petal CLARENCE G. HEINTZ III, ISew Orleans. Louisiana MICHAEL EUGENE HENCH, Hattiesburg ARCHIE HERRIN, Hattiesburg DIANNE HIGGINS, Bogalusa. Louisiana KAYE HILDERBRAND. Hattiesburg SUSAN HILL. Ellisville ROLAND HILLEBRAND, JR., Metairie. Louisiana ROBERT HOGUE, Metairie. Louisiana ;A ' iLE HOLCOMB, fetal ORREY CURTISS HOLYFIELD, JR., Pascagoula ALBERT IIOMER, JR.. Lumberton MARY HOPKINS, Hamburg. Yen. Jersey 40 Juniors CHARLES HUDSON, Cullman. Alabama JOHN HUDSON, Hattiesburg MARJORIE HUDSON, Taw,, a. Florida EDDIE LU ffW ' ANG Forest Hills. Veic York JIMMIE IRVIN, Greemvood Springs LINDA ISHEE, Laurel NANCY JAMES, Frisco Cily. Alabama JUDITH JOHNSON, Laurel CHARLES JONES, Hattiesburg DANIEL JONES, Phenix City. Alabama JOHN JONES, Laurel JAMES KEENER, Gatlinburg. Tennessee JERRY KENNEDY, Atlanta, Georgia RICHARD KENNEDY, Franklinton. Louisiana RONALD KINSEY, Jacksonville. Florida MARY LAIRD. Mobile. Alabama BRENDA I AVENDER. Pensacola. Florida LEONARD LEE, Bogalusa. Louisiana ALICE LEWIS, Quitman JAMES LIGHTSEY, Hattiesburg CAROLYN LOTT. Hattiesburg SHIRLEY LYNCH, Mobile. Alabama JAMES MADDEN, Iriington. Yeie Jersey DAVID MARING. Hattiesburg Juniors N. MICHAEL MASHBURN, Pensacola, Florida JAMES MESSER, Columbia FREDERICK MOORE, ! pw Orleans. Louisiana STEVE MORTILUARO, ! etv Orleans. Louisiana MARIE MOSELEV, Mobile. Alabama MARGARET MrCARTV, Enterprise BILLY McDonald, HatUesburg GEORGE MoELROY, Hatliesbnrg JOHN McKENZIE, HatUesburg KAY MoMAHON, HatUesburg THOMAS McNEIL, Pascagoula THERESA McREE, Mobile. Alabama KIRBY NECK, Mansum. Louisiana CHARLES NELSON, Bon Secour. Alabar ERIC NELSON, Hattiesburg KATIE NORTON, Laurel BETr ODOM. Hattiesburg FRANCES ODOM, GooiUvay MAR ;ARET PARKMAN, Prentiss JAMES PARSLEY. Pascagoula BETTY PAYNE, Stonewall ARTIHR PERRY, Petal GLORIA PICKERIN(;. Taylonille Aim PITTMAN, Pascagoula 41 Juniors MARTHA M. POLK, New Orleans. Louisiana CLYDE LEE POUND, liehlen MARVIN R. PRATER, Pontotoc WILSON H. PRESHER, Hattiesbura JOHN B. RAINEY, Huntsiille, Alabama PATRICK L. RAMER, Hattiesburg FRANK RAMNARINE, Princess Town, Trinidad. IT . . DAVIS E. RAMSEY, Palmetto. Florida BARBARA ANN RAY, Starkville PALL D. RAY, Hattiesburg WALTER R. REEDER, Hattiesburg HOWARD R. REID, Laurel MARIAN DIANE ROBERTS, Gulfport ANNETTE S. ROGERS, Hattiesburg FAYE ROLAND, Hattiesburg ELADIO RUBIRA II, Mobile DIANNE RUFFIN, Gulfport RICHARD J. RUSSO, Atlanta. Georgia ROBERT M. SANDERS, Hattiesburg SHEILA J. SCIIAMBEAIJ, Pensacola. Florida ALBERT D. SHAW. JR., Hattiesburg ALBERT M. SHERBERT, Hattiesburg ROBERT P. SIMMONS. I eiv Orleans. Louisiana THOMAS W. SIN, Hong Kong. China 43 Juniors REBECCA SMITH, Lnurel RONALD M. SMITH, Richton TOMMY SMITH, Summit LINDA SOLEY, Lumberton SYLVIA SOREY, Forest LARRY T. SPRINGFIELD, Saraland. Alabama PATSY STEELE, Hatliesburg BAGWELL EUGENE STEWART, Columbi JANET STEWART, Tylertoun BARBARA STONECYPHER, Lucedale JOE STOVER, Upper Marlboro. Maryland JOHN FLO ' 4 D SUMNER, Moselle B. J. SUMNER, Moselle CHARLOTTE TACiERT, Cironelle. Alabama SANDRA TANNER, Mobile. Alabama ERNEST A. TAYLOR, JR., Chalmelte. Louisiana MARVIN TAYLOR, Collins KENNETH TEMPLE, Haltiesburg 44 Juniors HARRY THAMES, Collins EDWIN THARPE, Bass field NANCY TURNAGE, Crystal Springs RICHARD VAN EGMOND. Petal JOHNNY L. WALKER, State Line RONALD WATERS, Halliesbiirg GARY T. WATKINS, Osyka JUANITA WEST, Yazoo City KENNETH A. WHITE, Summit MARGARET L. WEST, Waynesboro BASIL H. WICKER, Smithdale SCOTT M. WIGGERS, Columbus. Georgia JOHN S. WILLIAMS, Dayton. Ohio ANN WILLSON, Baton Rouge. Louisiana LONNIE WILSON, Picayune DONALD L.  1NN, . eir Orleans. Louisiana Jl DITH :. YOINCE, Mobile. Alabama SANDRA YOINC;, Tupelo 45 Sophomores CLASS OFFICERS — Mel Himes, Vice-President ; Janice Byrd, Sec- retary-Treasurer; Dave Debord, President ; Dave Scott, SGA Repre- sentative. m A MARIANNE ABRAMS, llnttiesbitrg U.O D CLARK ADAMS, P,;isacola. Florida CE0K(;E EDWARD ANDERSON, fTnyiiesboro JAV ROGER ARONSON, New Orleans. Louisiana MArO ELIZABETFI ATKINSON, J rw Orleans. Loitisiaiia LAlUn I.OLLS AILTMAN, Haltiesburg MARILYN CECILE BAILEY, Fairborn. Ohio BETI JEAN BARNETT, Ilnltieshurs 46 Sophomores WA E DAVID BEHRENT. Metairie. Louisiar ROBBIE BERRY, Haltiesburg FOY KENNETH BILNOSKI, I ew Orleans, Lr.uisiann DON J. BLAIR, Knoxiillp. Tennessee DEBORAH LYNN BLAKENEY. Mobile. Mahan BARRY LOl IS BOASBERG. ew Orleans. Louisiana BARBARA JOY BOONE. Escataivpa ;E0RGE LESLIE BOSARGE. Veir lugusta LINDA CARROLL BRACKIN, Purvis CHERLYN PATRICIA BRAY. Columbia SUSAN V. BREEDEN, Metairie. Louisiana WILLIAM HEIVRY BROOKE, Pompano Beach. Florida R0(;ER DALE BROOME. Columbia DIANNE Bl ' RGES. Petal JAMES WALTER Bl ' SHEA, Oulfport JANICE EILEEN BYRD, Mobile. Alabama DAVID MICHAEL CAHOON. Mobile. Alabama :HII ' C II I.OIET. ' en• Orleans. Louisiana JAMES RUBEN CARDEN. Hattiesburg CASSANDRA CASTI.EBERRY. Mountainyille. Veto York JAMES EDWARD CHRISMAN. Panola. Kentucky BIRETT WARD COCHRAN. Haiiiesburf: LARRY LEON COOK. Pensacola. Florida NELL JIANITA COOK. Femandina Beach. Florida 47 Sophomores MELVA COOKE. Hattiesburg DEBORAH KAY CORl M, Wabasso. Florida TERRY THOMAS COWAN, Mobile. Alabam Jl DI CRARTREE. Tampa. Florida JOHN CRENSHAW, Mobile. Alabama RORERT EDWARD CINDIFF. Pompano Beach. Florida DAVID MACK DEBORD. Pompano Beach. Florida LOUIS EVERETT DIXON, Saraland. Alabama ALICE WRIGHT DOLLAR, Hattiesburg JOHN DAVID DOUGHTY, Mobile. Alabama JAN DOUGLAS, Gulfport CLEAMON DOWNS, Pascagoula CLARENCE RRONSON DOYLE, , pi j Orleans. Louisiana JAMES DIRHAM. Tampa. Florida BOBBY (;. EADES. Florence. Kentucky DAVID EDENFIELD, Pompano Beach. Florida (, R PAl I, EVANS. Warerh. Vpir York JOHNNIE FAIRCHILD. Hattiesburg MARY D. FAIRCHILD. Hattiesburg ELIZABETH FERRELL. Hattiesburg PAULA FILE. Juneau. Alaska JUDITH FILLINGAME. Hattiesburg RICHARD FLOOD. Sandersrille ALBERT FORDHAM. JR.. Petal Sophomores LAiNA FROST, Mobile. Alabama CONNIE FUQIA, Columbia DOLORES NAN GAINER, Bay Minette. Alaba CARMEN LEONOR CANDY, Pass Christian EDDIE GANDY. West Point STEPHEN WARREN GARNER, Pensacola. Florida GLORIA GLASS, Mobile. Alabama LONME GLENN, Prichard. Alabama ETHEL GOYNES, Picayune RICHARD GRAY, ISalchez HILDA HALSELL. Belem. Brazil JANET HARRISON, Slidell. Louisiana TAMARA HARVILL, Bay Minette. Alabama JAMES RUSSELL HAYDEN, McComh RONALD ARTHUR HAZLETT, Largo. Florida DONALD HERBERT, Petal MICHAEL STEPHEN HENDERSON, Cantonment. Florida DON HENSARLING, Pensacola. Florida DON HICKS, Chickasaw. Alabama ERNESTINE HILL, Gulfporl MEL HIMES, Mobile. Alabama FLO HINES, Baton Rouge. Louisiana SHARON IIOLLIMAN, Hattiesburg JORGE JOSE HURTADO, Caracas. Venezuela 49 Sophomores SUSAN HUTCHINSON, Temperance. Michigan VERMESTER JACKSON, Hattiesburg JUDY JEFCOAT, Soso KENNETH JOHNSON, Miami. Florida LAURA PHYLLIS KENT, IVeu, Orleans, Louisiana CHERYL JEAN KING, Petal JAMES KING, Mobile. Alabama STEPHEN CHRIS KOGOS, JSeu, Orleans. Louisiana OSMO KALEVI LARAMI, JR., Hattiesburg JOHN LASSITTER, Summerdale, Alabama SHERLAND LEE. Beaumont VICTORIA LITTLEPAGE, Saraland. Alabama AUDREY LUMPKIN, Carriere SANDRA LUMPKIN, Bogalusa. Louisiana Row IV OLIVER L NN MARTIN, Burns. Louisiana WANDA MARTIN, ChichasaK. Alabama DORIS MATHIS, Indiauola CHARLES MATTHEWS, Roberladale. Alabama ALFRED ALLEN MEDLOCK, JR., Hattiesburg ROBERT B. MESERLIN, East Orange, ew Jersey (;L0RIA MITCHELL, Carriere IVA LOU MOFFETT, Jackson CHERYLE ANN MOREHEAD. Carriere EMORY E. MORGAN, Hattiesburg SANDRA MORRIS. Cantonment. Florida JOANNE McCLINTON, Eight Mile. Alabama 5° Sophomores Row 1 MARY REBECCA McKENZlE. Colu CHARLES McLAIIV, Monroe, Louisiana CHARLES McLELLAN, Lexington TERRY NEILL, Hattiesburg LINDA NELSON, Hattiesbiirg Row II KENNETH NOTHACKER. SlideU. Louisiana ARTHUR ORCUTT, Carson KATHRYN O ' CONNOR, Mobile. Alab, JANE OLAND, Mobile, Alabama ROBERT O ' NEAL, Petal Row III DONNIE PARKER, Biloxi RONNIE PARKER, Biloxi BARBARA PEEL, Hattiesburg JANE PIERCE. Oakman. Alabama Row IV RICHARD POLK, Concord, ISorth Carolina DEANNA PORTER, Tampa. Florida RONALD W. PUGH, Pensacola. Florida KENNETH REED, Brookhaven Row V DENNIS W. REEVES, Hattiesburg BERNARD J. RICHARDS, Laurel MICHAEL D. RIDGELY, Memphis. Tennessee JOSEPH B. ROBERTS, Pensacola, Florida Row VI JAMES A. ROGERS, Hattiesburg CHERYL L. SAUCIER, !Sew Orleans. Lou DAVE SCOTT, Edgewaler. Florida LARRY SHRUM, Pompano Beach. Florida 51 Sophomores Row I DALE Z. SCROGGINS Burlington. Kentucky MARTHA A. SMITH Hattiesburff PEGGY SMITH Hattiesburg DEBORAH D. SMYTHE yietairie. Louisiana MARY RUSH SORRELLS Dothan, Alabama FARRELL EDWARD STEARNS Pensacola, Florida JOHN W. STEPHENS Dallas, Texas CYNTHIA STRIBLING Pascagoula DIANE F. TATE Bell, Arkansas MARTHA L. TAYLOR Hattiesburg MICHAEL THORNTON Burkburnett. Texas KENNETH C. THRASHER Dittton. Alabama JOHN TOUSSEL, JR. ISeiv Orleans. Louisiana TERRY E. TRIAY, Kenner. Louisiana PAULA TURNAGE Kokoino Row IV GUY R. VALENTINE Franklinton. Louisiana VIRGINIA VAN EGMOND Petal LINDA K. WALDON Warner Robbins. Georgia SHARON LYN WALDRON Mobile. Alabama Row V WILLIAM HENRY WATSON, JR., Hattiesburg KLOIS WATTS Hattiesburg JOHN HENRY WIEDERECHT Mete Orleans. Louisiana LINDA SUE WILLIAMS Hattiesburg RODNEY WILSON Huntsville. Alabama PATRICIA WOODARD Mobile, Alabama LELAN YANG Baton Rouge. Louisiana RICHARD B. ZIELINSKI Jackson 5 Freshmen CLASS OFFICERS — Bettie Gail LinHley, Secretary -Treasurer ; Wen- dell Herrington, Vice-President; Hank Guest, President; Anita Mor- gan, SGA Representative. MELVA ABRAMS. Hatliesburg BII.LV H. ALLEN. Bognlusa. Louisiana JAMES D. ALLISON, Petal EVELYN B. ANDERSON. Hattiesburg OLIVIA BARNES. Hattiesburg JANICE BESTER. Hattiesburg RICHARD BIRD, Metairie. Louisiana CLARINDA BLACKMAN, Pensacola. Florida 53 Freshmen LINDA BLOODSWORTH, Pascagoula M R BOND. Hattiesburg FAYE BONNER, Meridian WILLIAM BOONE, Iriington. Alabama (,RA SON BOTTOM. Slidell. Louisiana WII MER BOLRN, Hattiesburg HE ' ! BERT BOITWELL. III. Pensacola. Florida VICKIE BROADWAY. Mobile. Alabama MIKE BROTHERS. Corington. Kentucky (,LENDA BROWN. Hattiesburg JAN BROWN. Hattiesburg JOYCE BROWN, Hattiesburg MARTHA BLRGESS. Hattiesburg REBECCA Bl RCES. Petal JOHN Bl RKE, Lakeiieu. yeu- York SHELTON Bl TLER. Hattiesburg SI ZANNE CAMPBELL. Mobile. Alabama LARRY CHANDLER. Forrest Park. Ceorg, DALE (T.ARK. Hattiesburg DENNIS CLOLD. Veir Orleans. Louisiana BII I, COLLINS. Somerset. ei - Jersey ANNETTE CONE. Thomasiille. Georgia RLTII COWLES. (■ • Orleans. Louisiana DOROTHY DAMS. Hattiesburg Freshmen THEODORE DIAZ, yew Orleans. Louisiana LAURA DOCKENS, Almore. Alabama JACQLELYN DOCKERV, Atlanta. Georgia BERLEAN DONALD, Hattiesbiirg LESLIE DUCHAINE, Kensington. MarylanH MARGARET Dm IGHT. Haltiesburg PATRICIA FILLINGAME, Brooklyn PEGGY S. FINCH, McComb ELLEN F. FLOOD, Sandersville ELZIE FLOWERS, Foley, Alabama ANITA FLOYD, Petal BILL FOLTZ, Union. Kentucky WARREN FORD. Poplanille PEG(;Y FORSYTH. Lucedale JAMES GALBRAITH, Florence. Kentucky JOHN GARRETT, Creenvillc. South Carolina ROUERT ;ILLASPIE. An. Orleans. Loui MARTHA GILLON, Core S irings EDNA GOODMAN, Hattiesburg JUDY ' GOSS, Bogalusa, Louisiana LYNNE GRACE. Hattiesburg MARTHA GRAHAM. Jackson WILLIAM (,REEN. Hattiesburg STERLING (,ROS. pi. ' Orleans. Louisiana Freshmen HE RV GlEST, III, Jackson SANDRA HAMMACK, Coffeeville LLNDA HARRELL, Hattiesburg JOHN HASENKAMPF, l ew Orleans. Louisiana JOSEPH HASTY, Theodore. Alabama SAMIEL ALDRIDGE HENDRY, JR., Hattiesburg JAMES HERRINGTON, Iriington. Alabama BRUCE HUBBLE, ! ew Orleans. Louisiana CARLA HUGHES, Bogalnsa. Louisiana SHIRLEY HUNTER. Hattiesburg WH.LIAM IKNER, Atmore. Alabama SHIRLEY JACKSON, Bond DELORIS JOHNSON, Hattiesburg MARY JOHNSON, Hattiesburg DONALD KIDD, Alexandria. Virginia GREGORY LAGUAITE, ! eu! Orleans. Louisiana AVIE LARMI, Hattiesburg PATRICIA LAYNE, Mobile. Alabama ROSALIND LIANG, kowloon. Hong Kong BETTIE LINDLEY, Moselle STEVEN LOPEZ, Metairie. Louisiana GREGOR ' 4 LORENZ, Arlington, f irginia PAT LUTON, Phenix City. Alabama HATTIE MA , Hattiesburg Freshmen THOMAS MELTON, Chlckasmv. Alabama JUAIV A. MEVINO, Lima. Peru. S.4. BONNIE MILLER, Mobile, Alabama ANITA MORGAN, Mobile. Alabama JOHN MORGAN, Chalmette. Louisiana PATRJCIA MULLIGAN, Mobile. Alabama JUNE MYERS, Sacramento. California MICHELLE McCLURE, Hattiesburg MARY McGOWAN, Hattiesburg JOHN McINNIS, Hattiesburg EDDIE McLEMORE, Hattiesburg DUNCAN NELMS, JR., ISew Orleans. Louisiana SHERRY NICHOLSON, Hamlsboro EDMUNDO PAREDES, Lima. Peru ANDE DALE PATTERSON, Hattiesburg RICHARD LEE PEEREY, Fulton. Tennessee MARY PHILLIPS, Hattiesburg LLOYD PITTMAN, Columbia DOROTHY PRESHER, Hattiesburg ALEX PRITCHARD, Millry. Alabama PHILIP PRITCHARD, Millry. Alabama WILLIAM RAWLS, Hattiesburg RANDY READ, Hattiesburg SHIRLEY REEDER, Webb. Alabama Freshmen Row I RICHARD RIDDELL Florence. Kentucky KENNETH RIGBY Hattiesburg MELVA RIMER Petal NAiVCY ROBERTSON Bayou La Batre, Alabama PAMELA ROBINSON Mobile, Alabama PATSY RODGERS Mobile, Alabama NANCY ROSEBERRY Lumbertou BEVERLY RUSH Gulf port DEBORAH SANDERS Hattiesburg WILLIAM SANDERS SI id ell. Louisiana Row III DEVONA SHEPHERD, Mobile. Alabama KENNETH SHOEMAKER, Fort Lee. Virginia MADELYN SIMS, Grand Bay. Alabama JAMES SKILLS, Sliilell. Louisiana Row IV SHERRY SMITH. Prichard. Alabama DAVID SMITH. Gulfport JEANETTE SMITH, Hattiesburg HUE SNOWDEN, Gulfport MAR(;AR!TA STALLWORTH, Balboa. Canal Zone MARY LYNN STAMPLEV, Jackson PATRICIA STOKES. Mobile. Alabama FAYE TAYLOR, Hattiesburg 58 Freshmen Row I LEOIV TINGLE Hattiesburg DON TONTY Hattiesburg JO AMV TRIGGS Hatliesburg DOUGLAS TURNER C.hatom. Alabatiia LaVERNE TURNER Hatliesburg Row II NANCY TURNER Hatliesburg DERRICK VICKERS Saiiford JUNE WAINWTUGHT Hatliesburg DOTTIE WALKER Eight Mile. Alabama IARY WALTERS Hatliesburg Row III JIMMY DALE WARD, Hatliesburg LELIA WARD, Hatliesburg BRENDA WATKINS. Osyka SHIRLEY WEATHERSBY, Hatliesburg Row IV ORVILLE DONALD WENZEL, Foley. Alabama BRENDA WHEELER, Sandersrille NANCY FAYE WILLSON. Purvis DEBORAH WILLIAMS. Semmes. Alabama Row V SANDRA E. WILLIAMS. Hatliesburg MARY SI E WILLIAMSON, Fort Walton Beach. Florida (,RAD A. X OODHAM, JR., Pensaeola. Florida BRENDA YARBROUGH, Vicksburg 59 . o r: N- In a world such as this, so fraught with differences, oppositicm, misunderstanding, we of the college world are lost without organiza- tion and direction of thought and purpose. There is just need for us to realize the sig- nificance of banding together, all pursuing the same end, persevering to accomplish the desired objective. No matter what it may be, the apprehended goal will be more fully comprehended and enriched by a grouping together of sincere hearts and minds all di- rected toward a single worthy endeavour. We pause in our brief span of remembrance to recall a time . . . FOR ORGANIZATIONS 6i l f First Roiv: Sylvia Barkemeyer, Junior Class Repreieritatiue: Ellen Tolbert, Senior Class Representative: Jerry Barlow, President: Susie Epperson, Treasurer. Second Row: David Scott. Sophomore Class Representative; Bettye Jones, Social Chairman; Anita Morgan, Fresh- man Claw Representative; Iva Lou Moffett, Secretary: Mary Eva Stallworth, AWS President. Third Row: Richard Russo, Vice-President; Kal Larmi, Publicity Chairman: Ralph Howell, AMS Preudent. Student Government Association Student Court meets to consider vital student problems. Ciuiding and promoting student life at Carey is a major task of the Student Go ernment Association. It directs all student activities while seeking to maintain a wholesome Christian college community. A Student Exchange is being conducted this year with the elite northern school. Smith College. A special feature of the Student Government is the sponsorship of a Lyceum Series featuring The Four Freshman, the Serendipity Singers, and the movie Shen- andoah. . ' student recreation center is to be o]3ened dur- ing the second semester. The Student Court meets to consider cases in -olving student behavior. The Student Government . ssociation attempts to give each student a well rounded lite on campus. 61 Composed of the presidents of all campus organizations and the sponsor Dr. J. Ralph Noonkester, the Organization of Campus Presidents has the outstanding leadership on campus. They seek to co-ordinate the activities of the vari- ous organizations. Campus-wide projects are also planned and promoted by this group. This year they pro ided guid- ance and support for the Religious Focus Week in Feb- ruary. A Hawaiian luau was planned for the second semester. . balanced program of activity is given to each student through the planning of the campus presidents. President Noonkester discusses value of dereloping leadership qualities. Association of Campus Presidents First Row: David DeBord, Sophomore Class: Oliver Martin, Association of Church Musicians; Bill Ryan. Physical Education Club; Tommy Gilder, Junior Class; Rick Chaffin. Religious Education Association. Second Roic: Stanley Howell. Baptist Student Union; Nathan Barber, Senior Class; ferry Barlow, Student Government Association; Dr. J. R. Noonkester. Sponsor; Billy Hix. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: Landis Parnell, Chi Beta Phi. Third Row: Susie Epperson. Young Woman ' s Au.xiliary; Janice Morse. Delta Omicron; Sarah Jolly, Johnson Hall; Janice Roberts, SEA: Marie Moseley, Home Economics Club; Etta Causey. Litaeans; LaMerle Curry, Delphinians; Glenda Singley, Cobbler; Mary Eva Stallworth, AU ' S : Martha Diirden, Crusader. -1 . £■ sM ' r Ji .. ' Dean of Men, Dr. Dean Martin, discusses with Student Aid Secretary, Miss Anita Matthews, regulations pertaining to the AMS. Association of Women Students The Association of Women Students is com- posed of all female students. Its purpose is to deal effectively with matters of women students ' affairs; to promote understanding between the students, the faculty, and administrative officials. The mem- bers of the AWS meet when called by the Dean of Women or the President of the Association of Women Students. Officers are: President, Mar) ' Eva Stallworth; Vice-President, Lynda Alexander; Secretary, Le- lan Yang : and Treasurer, Mary Ann Myrick. Sandra Tanner presides as President of Bass Hall; Sarah Jolly, President of Johnson Hall ; Bettie Os- wald, President of Ross Hall; and Rosilan Rabon, Day Student Representative. Row 1. Seated: Sandra Tanner. Bettie Oswald. Ronlan Rabon, Mary- Eva Stallworth. Row 2, Standing: Lynda Alexander, Sarah Jolly, Mary Ann Myrick. Lelan Yang. i i y ' ?«A Ro:v 1. Seated: Troy Flnwers. Ralph Howell, Rick Chaffin. Row 2. Standing: Afdlard Maekey, Larry Morehcad. Association of Men Students I; Kditinii the Lance for 1966-67, AAfS President, Ralph Howell, comments to Dean of Women, Mrs. Donna Wheeler, on innni■ation made regarding men students. The Association ol Men Students is romposed of all the male students. Its piuposc is to deal eflertively with matters of men students affairs; to promote understanding between the students, the faculty, and administrative officials: to gos-ern. within prescribed limits of the student ;o ernment constitution, the men students of ' ilIianl Carcv CoUeoe; and to offer, through disciplined efforts and planned activities, guidance to sard mature Christian manhood. . special feature of the year is the men ' s banquet in the spring. Heading the slate of officers are: President. Ralph Howell; ice-President. Rick Chaffin; Sec- retary, Millaril Mackey; Treasurer. Troy Flowers: and Day Student Representative. James Burgess. President of Bryant Hall is Larry Morehead; Presi- dent of Lawrence Hall. Bill Ryan: and President of Polk Hall, Don Wheless. Alpha Lambda Alpha Lambda is an honor society for women who earn at least a 3.5 (B+) average one semes- ter of their freshman year. The ]jurpose of the organization is sei- ice. Members sei-ve as ushers for school functions, tutors for students who need help and counselors. Alpha Lambda promotes the development of character, line sc holarsliijj, and faithful leadership. This year .Alpha Lambda has 16 members. Officers for the 1966-67 school year are: Presi- dent, Patricia Beverly; Vice President, Faye Cole; Secretary-Treasurer, Sandra Tanner; Reporter and Historian, Lelan ' ' ang; and Social Chaiirnan, Janice Roberts. Faye Cole, active member of Alpha Lamba. practices various methods of instruction, while Sandra Lumpkin poses as her counseled student. Row I: Nancy Roberts. Sandra Tanner, Janice Roberta. Patrici Beverly, Rebecca Payne. Jean Clinton. Iva Lou Moffett. Row 2: Fay Cole. Lelan Yang. Saradel Hamlet, Mary Eva Stallworth. Patricia Woodard. Vermeiter Jackson, Deborah Blakeney. 66 Circle K Sponsored by the Hattiesburg- Kiwanis Club, the Circle K Club has the objecti e of sei-vice to the community, state, and nation, as well as the campus. Circle K is the largest campus service organization on the North .American continent, claiming o -er 60 chapters with more than 12,000 members in the United States and Canada. Circle K of William Carey has twentv-one mem- bers, all ol whom actively participate in club projects. This year the club plans to sei-ve at the annual pancake day sale, usher for school pro- grams in the atiditorium and direct charity drives in order to help underprivileged children. Officers arc: President, Mel Himes: First Vice- President. Charles .Matthews: Second Vice-Presi- dent. Cleamon Downs: Secretary, Ron Waters; and Treasiuer. .Xathan Barber. Onlookers enjoy hearty amusement, while Circle K members begin th,- ju:i ,:: the club-sponsored rross party. Row I: Tom McNeil, John Crenshaw. David Doughty. Donnie Kidd David Cahoon. David Debord. Larry Shrum. Row 2: Terry Cowan. Victor Mariduena. Jimmie Irvin, Ron Wate .Malthewi. Cleamon Downs, Nathan Barber. 67 Chorale A prime example of the superior music department at Carev is the Carev Chorale. The forty-eight young people who comprise this organization are excellent musicians. The members are chosen by audition at the beginning of each school vear. They represent Carey at numerous func- tions and activities throughout the year; state conventions. schools, assemblies, churches, and even the Southern Bap- tist Conventions. Each spring the group takes a tour to se eral states to perform and promote Carey College. Un- der the direction of Mr. Donald Winters, the group has made several recordings. Faculty and students are proud of the talented Carey College Chorale. First Row: Brenda Lavender. Bettie Oswald, Nell Cook, Linnie Faye Carroll, Brenda Wheeler Hickson, Elizabeth Ferrell, Grace Merrill, Theresa McRae, Janet Harrison. Pat Woodard, Annette Cone, Jackie Riley. Second Row: Cynthia Stribling, Myrna John- son, Laura Sue Fisher, Becky Payne, Gloria Wheeler, Janice Morse, Linda Bloodsworth. Mary Bollinger, Iva Lou Moffett, Marilyn Bailey, Ethel Coynes Stroud. Third Row: Billy Hix, Jan 1 j ( 1 u io a jy u a Douglas, Roger Stroud. Cleamon Dowjis. Drew Le Blanc, Steve Garner. Gary Evans, Larry Pittman, William Chance, Ronnie Parker, Tommy Lane, Don Hicks. Fourth Row: Richard Kennedy, Charles McLain, Oliver Martin, Donnie Kidd, Thomas New, James Durham, Hubert Greer, Kenne) White. Clark Adams, Johnny Dossett, Herb Boutuell Rodney Wilson, Ted Beverly. V I 68 1 it: ii i , ' i HB ' : 1 1 1 1 1 (| i: s ■ 1 ! i 1 E f I ; 1 r i i . iL - f ' ' • ] ' i : 1 ; : Hli-«. Miii m ' f i 1 InQ rvPHi B H MwmiBrair ab!)riAW «iJH kiiik r ' a .. '  F f J 5 .|.f «f lira I firjt ?ozii Linda Harrell, Sandra Hammock, Brenda Yarbrough, Be.trly Ruih lukn Broadway, Clannda Blackman, Flo Hinei, Martha Gillon, Ellen Ferguson. Second Row: Melva Abrams, Shirley Hunter, Marianne Abrams, Susan Hill, Virginia Van Eg- mond, Cheryl Morehead, Nancy Turnage, Jacqueline McDonald, Deanna Porter, Donna Boiling, Diann Beeson, Melva Rimer, Deb- bie Smythe. Third Roiv : Hank Guest, Bernard Richards, Gordon Clark, Richard Van Egmond, Sam Hendry, John Garrett, Buddy Holyfield. Dave Scott, Ralph Ford, Wayne Chapman, Bill Mc- Lellan, Kenny Van Rossum, Ken Johnson. Chapel Choir 1 he Chapel Choir is composed of both music majors and non-music majors. Its purposes are to learn and per- fect music of all types; to sei-ve as a representative group of the Carey College campus; and to work for the spirit of Carey College. The work of this organization is hitihli hted with a spring concert. The choir has a total membership of thirty-five. The officers are: President, Richard ' an Egmond: Secretary, Deanna Porter; I eporter, Vickie Broadwav; and Librarian, Flo Hines. 69 First Row: Janice Morse, Cheryle Morehead, Nancy Turnage, Cynthia Stribling, Elizabeth Ferrell, Grace Merrill. Bettie Oswald, Brenda Laiender, Annette Cone, Jackie Riley, Theresa McRee, Terry Triay, Ellen Pergerson, Clarinda Blackmon, Vickie Broad- way, Melva Rimer, Linda Harrell, Deanna Porter, Debbie Smythe, Diann Beeson. Second Row: Susan Hill, Virginia Van Egmond, Brenda Yarbrough, Marianne Abrams, Faye Carroll, Becky Payne, Gloria Wheeler, Laura Fisher, Myrna Johnson, Beverly Rush, Brenda Wheeler Hickson, Nell Cook, Janet Harrison, Pat Woodard, Linda Bloodsworth, Mary Bollinger, Marilyn Bailey, Iva Lou ' Moffett, Eddi Coynes Stroud, Jacqueline Donald, Martha Gillon, Flo Hines. Third Row: Deloris Johnson, Melba Abrams, Sandra Hammock, Billy Hix, Ralph Ford, Jan Douglas, Roger Stroud, Cleamon Dozens, Steve Garner, Clark Adams, Larry Pitt- man, Ronnie Parker, ]Villiam Chance, Donnie Hicks, Tommy Lane, Gary Evans, Dave Scott, Richard Van Egmond, Sam Hen- dry. Fourth Roiv: Ken Johnson, Kenny Van Rossum, Dwayne Chapman, Bill McLellan, Richard Kennedy, Charles McLain, Oliver Martin, Thomas New, Jimmy Durham, Buddy Holyfield, Chauncey Boutwell, Hubert Greer, Gordon Clark, Kenny White, Johnny Dossett, Rodney ]Vilson, Ted Beverly, Hank Guest, John Garrett, Bernard Richards. Oratorio Choir The Oratorio Clioir is a choral ortjanization open to all students and designed as a cultural experience for all participants. Oratorios and cantatas are studied and per- formed. One public appearance is siven each semester. Ad- mission to Oratorio Choir is bv audition and conference. 70 Crusader Band The Carey Crusader Band ' as organized as a brass en- semble in the fall of 1964. It became a full-fledged band in the fall of 1965. under the very capable leadership of Dr. Benjamin Dunford. The purpose is to further the musician- shi]) of the members: to acquaint them with the finest in band leadership: and to perform the usual duties of a band on a college campus. The band has perfomied at the Homecoming game and has presented Christmas and Spring concerts among other activities. Twenty-one mem- bers are participating in this year ' s activities. Officers for 1966-67 arc: President, Roger Stroud: Vice President. Kenneth White: Secretaiy, Becky Payne: Li- brarian. LariT Pittman. Pint Rou: Mrs. Benjamin Dunford, Ken Johmon. Rebecca Payne, Ellen Pergerson, Nancy Wilson. Billy Hix. Hank Guest. Second Row: Roger Stroud, Richard Van Egmond, Charles Barfield, Bruce Hubble, David White, Don Hicks, Tom McNeil, Ronnie Parker, Dwayne Chapman, Lonnie Glenn. Third Rour Jan Doug- las. Virginia Van Egmond, Larry Pittman. Kenneth White, Richard Kennedy, Dr Benjamin Dunford. Music Educators National Conference Members meet for discussion on current events regarding musical endeavor First Row: Brenda Lavender. Cynthia Stribling, Bettie Oswald, Mary Bollinger, Janet Harrison, Vickie Broadway, Second Ron: Clartnda Blackmon, Jacqueline Riley, Grace Merrill, Elizabeth Ferrell. Third Rowr Pat Woodard, Myrna Johnson, Terry Triay, Annette Cone. Fourth Row: Iva Lou Mofjett, Larry Fittman. Laura Fisher, Cleamon Downs. The M.E.N.C. student organization is a mem- bership classification of the Music Educators Na- tional Conference which proWdes for student participation at the college and university level in the activities of the organization. The purpose is to afford students opportunity for professional orientation and development while still in college. The officers for 1966-67 are: President, Oliver Martin; Vice-President, Gloria Wheeler; Secre- taiy, Theresa McRee: and Program Chainnan, Richard Kennedy. 7 Association of Church Musicians Attention to detaili lead! to perfection when perfo First Row: Theresa McRee, Jan Douglas, William Chance, Bill McLellan, Gloria Wheeler, Elizabeth Ferrell. Second Row: Cleamon Downs, Roger Stroud, Richard Kennedy, Charles McLain. Third Row: Richard Van Egmond, Clark Adams, Oliver Martin, Rodney W ' lhon, Thomas New. Fourth Row: Kenneth White, Ronnie Parker, Jimmy Durham, Ted Beverly, Hubert Greer. The Association of Church Musicians is an or- ganization composed of church music majors, who seek to further the understanding of church music and its production and use in church life. Officers for the 1966-67 school year are: Oliver Martin. President; Gloria Wheeler, Vice-President; Theresa McRee, Secretary; and Richard Kennedy, Program Chainnan. 73 Delta Omicron girls receive awards for excellence in musical achievement. Delta Omicron Delta Omicron. honorary and professional music fraternity for women, first installed its local chapter here on October 24, 1964. Their motto beinu Continually striving we attain, the D. O. ' s assist the Music Department with registration each semester, and with program and stage arrangements for regular student recitals. This vear they have been especially helpful in getting mosed into and settled in the new Thomas Hall. Each semester they select specific service projects in school or community. Their ultimate purpose is to create and foster fellow- ship through music, to encourage excellence of individual performance and appreciation of good music, and to do any and all things conducive to the service, betterment, and ultimate welfare of •omen in music. Officers for this year are: President, Janice Morse; First Vice-Presi- dent, Mary Bollinger; Second Vice-President, Iva Lou Moffett; Secre- tary, Bettie Oswald; Treasurer, Brenda Lavender; and Publicity Director, CUoria Wheeler. The faculty sponsor is Mrs. Frances Winters. Row I : Brenda Lavender, Cynthia Stribliiig, Elizabeth Ferrell, Patricia Woodard, Mary Bollinger, Janet Harrison. Row 2: Bettie Oswald. Theresa McRee, Janice Morse, Nell Cooke, Terry Triay, Iva Lou Moffet, Gloria Wheeler. 74 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia First Row: Tom McNeil, Jan Douglas, Gary Evans, Dave Scott, Steve Garner, Billy Hix. Second Row: Cleavion Downs, Larry Pittman, Rodney Wilson. Clark Adami. Roger Stroud, Ronnie Parker, Ted Beverly. Striving for muncnl excellence. Phi Mu Alpha member prac- tices diligently during late hours. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity of America installed the Omicron Sigma Chapter on the Vi ia l Carey College Campus on October 24, 1 964. An honoraty music society for men, Phi I Iu Alpha Sinfonia is open to men music majors and minors who achieve the required academic perform- ance and professional standards outlined by the national and local chapter organizations. 75 Pre-Med Club The Pre-Medical Society of William Carey College has the objective of spurring interest in the medical sciences and related fields, and furnishing materials for interested indi iduals. Each member of the organization seeks to develop an active interest in the medical sciences. Vith the help of the pre-medical advisor, the club ar- ranges curriculum that will prepare applicants for admis- sion to medical college and also provides materials neces- sary for application to medical colleges. Officers are: President, Tom McNeil; Vice-President, Richard Russo: Secretary-Treasurer, Deborah Blakeney; Reporter, James Burgess; and Sponsor, Mr. Roy Hood. Pre-medical students find that demonstr technique. Row I: James Burgess, Tom McNeil. Deborah Blakeney. Richard Russo. Row 2: Mr. Roy Hood, Frank LeTard. Lelan Yang, Dorothy Davi . Jean GofJ , Margaret Parkman, Carla Hughes, Patsy Rodgers, Jimmy Irvin. 76 Row I: Kenneth Temple. Tom McNeil. Landi ' . Parnell. Sarndel Hamlet, Henry Dale Schrader, Mr. George Mills. Row 2: Margaret Parkman. Charlotte Tagerl. Mr. Roy Hood. Paul Fogg. Dr. David Gruchy. James Burgess, Jr., Dr. Lillian W eidenhammer, Lelan Yang. Chi Beta Phi Tlic Al]3ha Zeta local chapter of the Chi Beta Plii Scien- tific Fraternity is a oenerai science fraternity. Its purpose is to i;i e iindertjradnates special opportiniities to discuss the latest achievements in science and the oiitstandint; |)ioblenis in this field of endea or, to promote interest in science, and to uive iecot;nition to scholailv attainment in this field. The motto of the oi ani ation is Scientia Chnnia incit. ' [ he colors are colonial liluc and i rinison with the Ciape Jasmine as their flower. The local chapter was hon- ored this year hv ha inu ]errv Harlow ser e as third vice- president ol the national ori ani ation and he was the only under 4ratluate officer. C lu Pieta Phi ' s 1966-67 slate of offi- cers are: President. I,aiidls Parnell: ' i(e- President. Thom- as McNeil: .SedMid ' i( e-Presiclcnt. Ilenrv Schrader: Sec- retaiA-Treasurer. .Saiadel llamlrt: Recorder. Kenneth I ' emple: and .Sponsor. Mr. (ieoine Mills. Mr. George Mills instructs lab students in use of scientific apparatus 77 ! D oi Baptist Student Union 1 ' Vn EXECUTIVE COUNCIL— First Rozv: Kathy O ' Coiiner. Deborah Corurn, Sandra Morris, Sarah Jolly, Mary Anne Myrick, Pat Burkey, Janice Roberts, Susie Epperson, Mary Eva Stallworth. Mrs. Jewel Conniff. Lynda Alexander. Second Row: Leonard Lee. Troy Flowers. Ron Hazlett. John King. Jimmy Dur- ham, Ronnie Parker. Donnie Parker. Stanley Howell. The Baptist Student Union serves as a co-ordinating agency of all religious activities on the campus. Through the Executive Council, which meets weekly, students arc encouraged to participate in the activities of the local churches. Its program provides opportunity for recreation, Fust Row: Kathy O ' Conner. Deborah Curutn. Sandra .Morris. Sarah Jolly. Mary Myrick. Pat Burkey, Janice Roberts. Susie Epperson, Mary Stallworth. Mrs. Jewel Conniff, Lynda Alexander. Vickie Broadivay. Second Row: Sherland Lee. Laura Dockens. Leonard Lee. Troy Flowers, Ron Hazlett, John King, Jimmy Dur- ham, Ronnie Parker, Donnie Parker, Stanley Howell, Glenda Singley, Sandy Castleberry. Third Roto: Jama Parsley. Nancy fellowship, Bible study, prayer, meditation, discussion, and ser ice. The local organization is affiliated with the .Student Department of the Southern Baptist Convention, the State I5aptist Convention, and it has a Baptist Student Union Di- rector to guide the religious activities ot the campus. Turnage. Shirley Lynch. Hilda Halsell. Barbara Emert. Gloria Pickering. Gloria Mitchell. Jean Goff . Shelia Schambeau, Marjone Hudson. Linda Ishce. Margarita Stallworth, Gary Mclnnis. Fourth Row: Bill .McLellan. John Garrett. Gene Stewart. Ronnie Melton. Carl Baker, . like Ridgely. Richard Peerey. Clyde Pounds. James .Messer. Randall Miller. Young Women ' s Auxiliary EXECUTIVE COUNCIL First Row: Mrs. Jewel Connif. Susie Epperson. Gloria Mitchell, Mary Atkinson, Vickie Broadway. Sec- ond Row: Sylvia Barkemeyer, Audrey Lumpkin, Janice Byrd. Third Row: Sue Burns, Marie Moseley, Etta Causey. Fourth Row: Mary Lynn Stompley. The ' cuns; Woman ' s Auxilian- is organized to unite Baptist young somen in advancing missions by leading them to study, pray. gi ' e. and ser e as witnesses to the power ot missions among the spiritually and physically needv. Officers for the 1966-67 school year are: President, .Susie Epperson; ' ice-President. Gloria Mitchell: .Social Chair- men. Xan Ditsworth :mcl Janice B -rd: Publicitv C hairmen. Etta Causey and Faye Cole; Music Chairman, Mary Atkin- son: Missions Chairman. Sylvia Barkemeyer; Praver Chair- man. Marie Mo.seley; and Secretary, Audrey Lumpkin. Circle Chairmen are ' ickie Broa dway, Maiy Lynn Stamp- ley, and Juanita ' est for Bass Hall. Chairmen for Johnson Hall are Shirley Lynch and Sandy Castleberry. Chaintian for Ross Hall is Sue Burns. First Row: Phyllis Kent, Lynda Alexander, Martha Gillon, Sue Bond, Barbara Emert, Susie Epperson, Evelyn Anderson, Vickie Broadway, Faye Cole, Kathy O ' Conner. Second Row: Deborah Corum, Brenda Yarbrough, Sandra Morris, Pat Layne. Laura Dockens. Annette Cone, Linda Soley, Marie Moseley, Flo Mines. Nancy Roberts. Sylvia Barkemeyer, Margaret West, Mrs. Jewel Conniff. Third Row: Cheryle Morehead, Janice Byrd, Donna m d Boiling, Linda Ishee, Nancy Lynn Roseberry, Mary Stampley, Pat Stokes, Mary Bennet, Marjorie Hudson, Janice Roberts, Mary . Iyrick. Cheryl Saucier, Shelia Schambeau. Fourth Row: Audrey Lumpkin, Gloria Pickering, Pat Burkey, Etta Causey, Gloria Glass, Gloria .Mitchell. Diann Beeson, Judy Johnson, Charlotte Tagert, Sue Burns, Rebecca Smith. Sylvia Sorey, Jane McCarty. 1 Ro:c 1: Mary Ann Myrick, Sue Burns, Glenda Singley, Mary Atkinson, Linda Wicker. Sheila Earnest, Dr. Joel Ray. Row 2: Ed Onley, Stanley Howell. Buddy Holy field. Michael Hench. Rick Smith. Gene Steele. Religious Education Association Members of the Religious Education Association listen attentively, as a club program is presented. The Religious Education Association vas formed to pio ide fellowship and instruction for persons interested in the field of Religious Educa- tion, either professional or non-professional. It was organized in 1961 and now has a membership of thirty. Special events of the year have included a Christmas party and a program party at the end of the school year. Rick Chaffin is sei ' ving as President for the 1966- 67 school ear with ' ice President. Tom Wicker: .Secretary. Mar Ann Myrick; Publicity Chairman. Liiitla Wicker: Chorister. CJene Steele: Pianist, . la r Atkinson: and Sponsor. Dr. Joel Ray. The Ministerial Association was organized in 1954 to promote fellowship among men called of God to preach the gospel of Jesus Christ, to be a brotherhood of believers, assisting its members to grow spiritually and prepare for a more effective ministiy, to promote a Christ-centered pro- gram of quality education, to be a spiritual force in the student body and to work constructively for evei y good cause. Its motto is Workmen unashamed. Special pro- grams included a reception for ministerial students and their wives or dates on October 27. The annual banquet was held at Temple Baptist Church, November 14. C Day is a program in which a Carey ministerial student preaches in every church in a given association. The C Day program was conducted in many associations this year. There are 100 active members of the MA for 1967. Officers of the year are : President, Tommy Odom : Vice- President for promotion, Kal Lamni and Vice-President for programs, Tommy (Wilder; Secretary, George Schade; Treasurer, Donnie Parker; Chorister, Don VVheless; and Marshall, Kenneth Thrasher. The sponsors of the Minis- terial . ssociation are Dr. B. Prank Smith and Dr. Don Stewart. Participating in the annual membership tea, the President of the ' Ministe Association and his wife enjoy refreshments. Ministerial Association Roil ' I: Tommy Morgan. Luther Price. Marcus Bowers. David Eden- field, George Downes, Stanley Howell, Larry Shrum, William R. Lane, James Parsley. Row 2: Kenneth Thrasher, Wordie G. Carroll. Harry Thames, Mackey Phillips. John Summers, Nathan Barber, Charles Coney, Gary Watkins. Leonard Lee. Row 3: Tommy Odom, Millard Mackey, Don ]Vheless, Ken Shoemake. Albert Sherberl. James Messer. Gene Steuart, Ronald Hazlett, Robert Sanders, James King. Row 4: .Martin Taylor, Kenneth Reed, David Debord, Don Toney, John King, Carl Baker, Kal Larmi, Michael Hench. Wrenford Jones, Tommy Smith. Jack Kinley, Archie Herrin, Kenneth Johnson, Wayne Campbell. Row 5: Wilson Pre her. Tommy Gilder, Jack Coppenger, Wayne Duboie, George Schade, Ben Carlisle, Clyde Pounds. Kif- 9- rv 0._ 1-1 !! fJJ 1 - ' ' 3 ■ ' . ■• r ' — R .-  Mission Fellowship The Mission Fellowship is an organization for all persons interested in the mission work around the world, and is de- signed to spotlight the need for missions. The monthly meetings are usually made most inspirational by a speaker from a mission field. Mission Fellowship helps to promote foreign, home, and student summer missions offerings. A trip is made each year to attend the annual missions con- ference at the New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminaiy. Officers for the 1966-67 year are: President, Ronnie Parker; Program Chairman, Nathan Barber: Secretary, Nancy Turnage; Pianist, Bettie Oswald: Chorister, Jan Douglas; Publicity, Doris Mathis: and Sponsor, Mrs. Jewel Coniff. Members contemplate and consider ivords of wisdom throughout the Nt Testament, regarding world missions. Row 1, Seated: Mrs. Jewel Coniff, sponsor: Sheila Schambeau, Sarah Jolly, Mary Ann Myrick, Ronnie Parker, Nathan Barber. Nancy Turn- age, Barbara Emert, Cheryl Saucier, Marilyn Stampley. Row 2, Standing: Kathy O ' Conner, Lynda Alexander, Flo Hines, Gloria Pickering, Audrey Lumpkin, Juanita West, Doris Mathis, Gloria Mitchell, Donnie Parker, Carl Baker, Ronnie Melton, Clyde Pounds, Stanley Howell. Gloria Glass, Evelyn Carpenter, Myrna Johnson, Laura Dockens, Mary Atkinson. Marjorie Hudson, Randall Miller, Susie Epperson. Sx International Relations Seeking dilioently to better understand and more thor- oughly comprehend the foreign relations problems of the United States is the principal goal of the International Re- lations Club. Through study and guidance, this objective is achieved. This year ' s club events were supremely highlighted by the isit of Romanian Princess, Catherine Caradja, who gave an enlightening discussion on the subject of com- nuuiism. Through personal experience, she was able to relate the tremendous loss one feels when his country is su]3pressed by this tyrannical force. Officers for this year are; President, Lonnie Glenn; Vice-President, Emory Morgan; and Secretary-Treasurer, Cathv O ' Conner. Princess Catherine Caradja of Romania visits Carey, and tells what one loses when communism takes over one ' s country. Row I, Seated; Victor Mariduena, Emory Morgan, Lonnie Glenn, Kathy O ' Conner. Mr. Charle Smith, Dianne Burgess. Row 2, Standing: Frank Ramnarine. Kenny Van Rossum, George McElruy, Skeetcr Garrett, Walter Reeder, Ron Wate Audrey Lumpkin, Barton Bennett. James Burgees, Shirley Reeder Three of club members ponder over statements pertinent to the endeavours of ministers ' wives, who seek to assist their husbands m the Christian work. ■■ S ' ho can find a irtuous woman? Her price is far above rubies. The heart of her husband doth safely trust in her. She will do him good and not evil all the days of her life. Strength and honor are her clothing. She openeth her mouth with visdom; and in her tongue is the law of kindness. ' Taking this motto from Proverbs 31, the Wives of Chris- tian Workers ' Club was organized on the Carey campus this year. Outstanding Christian leaders have presented stimulating and educational pro- grams. Officers are; President, Edna Earl Goodman; Vice-President, Rosilan Rabon: Secretaiy, Debo- rah Beverly; and .Attendance Chairmen, Deborah Beverly and Shirley Hench. Sponsors are Mrs. Marjorie Rowden, Mrs. Jewel Conniff, Mrs. Evelyn McClure, Mrs. Naomi Noonkester, and Mrs. Frances Winters. Wives of Christian Workers Rou ' 1 : Susan Sherbert. Rosilan Rabon. Edna Goodman. Shirley Hench. Deborah Beverly. Betty Shaw. Row 2: Mane Larmi. Martha Smith. Sherron Garner. Martha Thrasher, Dot Kennedy. Sylvia Toney. Marjorie Rowden . Martha Farmer, Jadme Ellis. Row I: Susan Breeden, Marie Moseley, Carolyn McKenzie. Sandr Lumpkin. Row 2: Linda Soley, Elzie Flowers, Sharon Waldror, Michelle McClure, Martha Taylor, Elizabeth Denison. Connie Fuqua, Ruth Cowles, Lynda Alexander. Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club is affiliated with the Mississippi Home Economics Association and the American Home Economics Association. It is open to all students in home economics and those who are interested in the art of homemaking. The pur- pose of the club is to integrate the •ork of the home and family living program, to develop lead- ership ability, to promote professional attitudes and interests, and to encourage fellowship among stu- dents and faculty. Home Economics Club activities of the year include sponsorship of the Crusader Beauty Revue, Christmas Open House, Spring Fashion Show, and Spring Banquet. The club was organized in 1946. Officers for 1966-67 are: President, Marie Moseley; Vice-President, Susan Breeden; Secre- tary-Treasurer, Carolyn McKenzie: Program Chairman, Sandy Lumpkin: Devotional Chair- man, . ' nnette Rodgers: Refreshment Committee, Linda Soley and Michelle McClure; and Sponsor, Mrs. Evelyn McClure. The art of flower arranging can be fun as well as creati. 85 Delphinians The DELPHINIANS, whose name means beautiful lady, use the colors pink and white, and their flower is the pink carnation. The motto of the DELPHINIANS reads: We are not here to get all we can out of life for ovirselves, but to try to make the lives of others happier. The officers for this year are : President, LaMerle Curiy ; Vice-President, Faye Cole; Secretary, Sandra Morris; Re- porter, Connie Fuqua; Historian, Rebecca Smith; and Sponsor, Mrs. Madeline Ferrell. Selling doughnuts as a society project. Delphinian member raises money for further club endeavours. Row 1: Sandra Tanner, Susan Campbell, Pat Layne. Connie Fuqua. Faye Cole, LaMerle Curry, Rebecca Smith. Sandra Morris. Phyllii Kent, Mary Sue Williamson, Vicki Broadway. Row 2: Beverly Rush, Sue Bond, Patsy Rodgers, Carlo Hughes, Sandy Lumpkin, Sue Breeden, Laura Dockens. Linda Bloodsworth, Leslie Duchain, Linda Ishee, Hilda Halsell, Judy Goss, Marjorie Hudson, Sandra Jones. Row 3: Mirtha Gillon, Brenda Yarbrough, Jackie Dockery, Sharon Waldron, Pat Stokes, Sue Burns, Diann Beeson, Mary Stampley, Patsy Ftllingame. iJ f T: Litaean The LITAEAN Society has adopted the rose as its flower and red and white as its colors. The motto is Achievement is the highway to success. During the year the LITAEANS seek to achieve poise and grace, desirable traits for success in any field. Officers for this year are: President, Etta Causey: Vice- President, Jane Hathorn : Social Chairman, Cynthia Stri- bling: Publicity Chairman, Grace Merrill: and Program Chairman, Man ' . tkinson ; Sponsor, Mrs. Helen McWhor- ter. Litaean members incorpoTate creative ideas for decorations to be used for their Christmas social. Row 1 : Nancy Farris, LaNita Cochran, Etta Causey, Jane Hathorn, Cynthia Stribling, Grace Merrill, Mary Atkinson, Martha Durden, Sheila Schambeau. Row 2: Janet Stewart, Evelyn Carpenter, Juanita West. Elizabeth Denison, Gloria Glass, Shirley Lynch. .Mary Eva Stalluorth, Jane McCarty, Gloria Mitchell, Patricia Hall. Row 3: Bettie Oswald, Jacqueline Riley, Glenda Singley, Bettie Gail Lindley, Margarita Stallworth. -fmi: JS4 The woid THALIAN means cheerfulness. The society ' s motto is Our cheerfulness is a stepping stone to other people ' s happiness. Colors are blue and white and the society fiowcr is the mum. Officers for this year are: President, Martha Polk; Vice- President, Terry Triay; Social Chairman, Flo Hines; Pub- licity Chairman, Deanna Porter; and Sponsor, Mrs. Grace Smith. Industrious Thalian members anxiously prepare refreshments for their approaching party in which they greet new members. Thalians Row I: Kathy O ' Conner, Deanna Porter, Martha Polk, Terry Triay. Flo Hines, Janet Harrison, June Wainwright. Row 2: Gloria Cawley, Cheryl Saucier. Nancy Lynn Roseberry, Peggy Forsyth, Madelyn Sims. Mary Walters, Barbara Emert. Row 3: Cheryle Morehead, Audrey Lumpkin, Devona Shepherd, Judy Johnson. Anita Morgan, Debbie Williams, Bonnie Miller, Marianne Abrams. Row 1: Mrs. Elma McWilliams, Faye Cole, Lynda Alexander, Glenda Singley, Nancy Streheck, Janice Roberts, Mary Eva Stallworth, Nancy Roberta, Roy G. Bigelow. Row 2: Katie Norton, B. A. Rodda, Jr., Martha Durden, Johnnie Thompson, Mary Walters, Cheryl Saucier, Mary Hopkins, June Wainwright, Janet Stewart, Margaret West. Row 3: Nathan Barber, Nancy Turnage, Sarah Jolly, Sylvia Sorey, Jane Hathorne , Carolyn McKenzie, Mary Atkinson, Flo Hines, Sandra Young, Barbara Ernert, Sandra Dixon. Row 4: Etta Causey, Pat Burkey, Sherry Arrington, Gloria Pickering, Doris Mathis, Diann Beeson, Judy Johnson, Jane McCarty, Helen Farmer Sherron Garner. Student Education Association The William Carey College Chapter of the Student Education Association was chartered by the National Education Association on November 18, 1957. Its purposes are to acquaint prospective teachers with the history, ethics, and program of the organized teaching profession ; to interest the best young men and women in education as a life-long career; and to afford its members practical experience in working together in a democratic way on the problems of the profession and the community. Membership in the chapter is open to all students who are preparing to be teachers. It carries with it junior member- ship in the National Education Association. The SNEA obseived in this school year American Educa- tion Week in November and Teacher Career Month in April by especially promoting at these times the aspect of education as a career. The officers for this year are: President. Janice Roberts: Vice-President, Patricia Beverly: Secretary, Glenda Sing- ley: Program Chairmen. Faye Cole and Nancy Roberts: Reporter, Mary Eva Stallworth: Publicity Chairmen, Re- becca Smith and Nancy Strebeck; and Social Chairman, Lynda Alexander. The sponsors are Mrs. Elma McWilliams and Dr. Roy Bigelow. An informal panel discussion is conducted, as two student teache their teaching experiences and answer various questions. 89 Serampore Players The Serampore Players, wliose purpose is to stimulate inter- est in a performing theatre, is one of the most active small college theatre groups in the nation. Four major theatre productions are staged each year. During 1966-1967, these productions have been The Lark by Jean Anouilh, Scrooge, a musical version of Dickens ' famous Christmas Carol, adapted by Carey student Diane Crews: The Ca e Dwellers by William Saroyan; and The Rock by Mary Hamlin. The highlight of each year is the annual touring drama. In seven years of touring the Serampore Players have performed over 150 times in eleven states to an estimated 45,000 persons. The group has travelled over 35.000 miles. Seated: Julie Dreyfus, Martha Taylor, Sharon Holliman, Betty McDill, Elzie Flowers, Joy Boone, Janice Byrd. Standing: Dianne Crews. John Crenshaiv, Vicke Littlepage, Steve Kogos, Jane Pierce, Nancy Robert- son, Becky McKenzie, Bettye Jones, Patty Hall, Tamara Harvill, Larry Burns, Jack Tittle. John Davis. Row 1, Stairs: Susie Epperson, Judy Taylor, Linda U aldon. Ann IVillson. Ellen Tolbert, Nancy Farris Lana Frost, Deanna Porter, Paula File, Sandy Castleberry. Mary Walters Row 2, Stairs: Charles Barfield, Kenneth Johnson, David Allison David Carpentar, Grayson Bottom, John Toussel, John Wiederecht John Charger, David Bowman, Steve Pierce. Skip Cooley Forensic Society The Forensic League is designed to promote intramural and in- tercollegiate speech activities such as foiinal discussion, fomial debate, extemporaneous speaking, and interpretive reading. The members have enjoyed a wider experience in debate activi- ties than ever before in the history of William Carey College. Debaters have competed in tournaments in Mississippi. Louisi- ana, Arkansas, Texas, and Alabama this year. K ' ' n ' 5 ' ? Members enthusiastically note recent achievements made in the field uf debate. Ron- 1: Ray Spears, Ernestine Hill Roif 2: Jack Tittle, Kirby Miller, Mr. Harry Mills, Sponsor. ■ Patricia Fillingame. Patsy Steele, Madelyn Sims. Rote II: Faye ler. Susati Hill, Jean Goff, Miss Opal Young. Blazer Club The Blazer Club is composed of vomen physical education majors. The purpose of this organiza- tion is to develop initiative, leadership, sportsman- ship, and physical efficiency. Membership is based on athletic and academic achievement and active participation in one or more major intramural sports. Officers for this year are: President, Patsy Steele; Vice-President, Patricia Fillingame; Secre- taiy, Tamara Harvill: and Treasurer, Faye Bon- ner. The faculty sponsor is Miss Opal Young. Blazer girls vieiv trophy with pride, ivhile discussing the difficult task of attaining it. The C Club is a campus organization pro- vided primarily to encourage participation in sports, as well as to promote the ideal of physical fitness. Officers for this year are: President, Jimmy Nolfe: Vice-President. Ned Eades: and Secretan ' - Treasurer, Joe Stover. The faculty sponsor is Coach John O ' Keefe. Enjoying an afternoon of initiation into the club, during the procedure. a new member sits patiently, en- C Club Row I: Terry Cowan, Bill Ladd. Jimmy Nolfe. Ned Eades, Stanley Matthews. Troy Flowers. Row II: Hunter Edwards, Landon Cooke, v p. { r Kenny Nicholas. Danny Ruffin. Bill Ryan. Richard Fairchild, Dale ' Willis. dIS - ■ ' nm Two physical education majors relate and discuss the principal objectives invoked in their major subject. The Physical Education Club is designed to aid physical education majors and minors in seeking professional improvement. It became an affiliated student major club in the American Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, on April 6, 1956. One of this years special events was participation in the Physical Education Col- lege Workshop at the University of Southern Mississippi. The officers for this year are: President, Bill Ryan; Vice-President, Patsy Steele; Secretary, Patricia Fillingame; Treasurer, Kent Headrick; and Reporter. Bobby Eades. The faculty sponsor is Miss Opal Young. Physical Education Club , k; t:l;;! x,r ;? , .: ' !;j ' :;. i „jftS ):: f ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - - -- - ' ' ' - ' ™ m Mimi m la. nm iiiiwiii. Roil ' I: Pal Burin Car lyn I It Bcllu Oswald. Jane Halhorne, Thomas Wicker, Mary Eva Stallworlh. Row II: Faye Cole, Sarah Campbell. Peggy Sue Finch. Da, id Eubanks, John Butler, Eric Nelson, Arthur Steele, Janice Roberts, Margaret Ray. Library Club Library activities keep one busily occupied checking, and sorting. ■ith filing The I. E. Rouse Library Cllub, organized in 1958, assists tire faculty and students and promotes librarianship as a career. Participatinn in tlie cIuId are t enty-fi e members enforcino tiic motto A Man is liimself plus the books he reads. The officers for 1966-67 are: President, Carolyn Lott; ' ice- President, Pat Burkey: Sccretaiy-Treasurer, Betty Oswald: Reporter, Jane Hathorne; Historian, Jean Clin- ton; By-Laws Committee, Betty Gail Lindley; Social Chair- men, Thomas Wicker, Sylvia Barkemeyer, Rick Chaffin : and Sponsor, Mrs. Ruth Duncan. 95 A college community must have some form of communi- cation. The Cobbler, the Carey newspaper, meets this need for students, staff, faculty, and alumni. It is issued ever ' three weeks and includes infonnation on college activities. Members of the journalism classes sene as staff members, as well as others who are interested in gaining newspaper experience. William Carey ' s first occupation was that of a cobbler in England. The name of the paper was taken from that humble beginning of the great missionary to India. Etiitor: GLENDA SINGLEY Cobbler Af islant Editor: KATHY O ' CONNER .ind ? « ; '  ALVIN EARNEST Manager Sponsor: MRS JO LOPER Staff: LINDA WILLIAMS. WAYNE CAMPBELL. ED ONLEY, VERMESTER J. CKSON Staff: DAVID ALLISON. RANDALL MILLER Staff: SHF.ILA SCHAMBEAU. SHEILA EARNEST Staff: BARBARA JEAX EMERT. WAYNE CHAP- MAX, MEL HIMES, SARAH JOLLY Sport:: Editor: KIRBY NHLLER Plu.tographer: JAMES HANSON 1966-1967 Seated: Mel Hima. Glenda Sitigley. Kathy O ' Conner. Randall Miller. David Allison. Sheila Sehambeau. Standing: James Hanum. Linda Wil- liami. Verrnesler Jackson, Ed Onley, Wayne Campbell. Wayne Chap man. Mrs. Jo Loper, Alvin Earnest, Sheila Earnest. Barbara Emert. % M : 4 • ' ;%% The name of the Carey College Annual, Crusader, is taken from the gallant men of the past who fought for the Christian vay of life. The staff of the 1967 Crusader is proud of all the blood, sweat, toil and tears expended to meet each shipment deadline. Through these photographs and copy, the staff has presented a record of the happiness, frustrations, regrets and glories of two semesters ' pursuit at William Carey College. Like the Crusaders of yesteryear, the staff has attempted to courageously present the con- temporai-y way of life in our bustling campus society. Editor: MARTHA DURDEN. Crusader Business Managers: CAROLYN Mc- KENZIE, MICHELLE McCLURE. Assistant Editor: ELLEN TOLBERT. Sponsor: MRS. EVELYN Mc- CLURE. Feature Editor: BETTYE JONES. Class Editors: PEGGY SUE FINCH, SYLVIA BARKEMEYER. Faculty Editor: LINDA SOLEY. Staff: SANDRA I.IMPKIX, F-TTA CAUSEY, CON- NIE FUQUA, JUDY TAYLOR. Organizations Editor: BARBARA EMERT. Sports Editor: MIKE CASON. 1966-1967 Seated, left to right: Ellen Tolbert, Martha Durden, Mrs. Evelyn Mc- Clure, Bettye Jones, Mike Cason, Barbara Emert, Sylvia Barkemeyer. Standing, left to right: Mr. J. D. Sims, Business Sponsor; Michelle McClure. Etta Causey, Connie Fuqua. Judy Taylor, Linda Soley. Car lyn McKenzie. Sandra Lumpkin. Peggy Sue Finch. Christian Focus Week CHRISTIAN FOCUS WEEK STEERISG COMMITTEE. First Row: Mn. MarjoTie Rouden, Mrs. Donna Wheeler, Airs. Jewel Conniff, and Susie Epperson. Second Ron-: Dr. J. Ralph Noonkester, Dr. Don Stewart, Dr. Wayne Alford, Dr. D. C. Martin, Stanley Howell and Jerry Barlow. Xot Pictured: Dr. B. Frank Smith. Dr. Joel Ray. and Nathan Barber. The purpose of Focus Week is to present the Christian taith in terms understandable to college men and women, to point out the relevance of that faith to daily living and to the great issues of life and of our time, and to help us emerge from Christian Fcxrus Week united in consecration to our Christ. For this purpose we have a group of able leaders, whose ex} erience and achie ements qualify them to interpret for students the urgent need of our world for trained, intelligent, and dedicated young people — active in the life and senice of their church and useful in their vocational calling. Dr. Arthur L. Walker, Jr.. Dean of Students, Sanford University and Mr. Lynn M. Davis, Jr.. Supervisor. Editorial Section, Office of Public Relatione. Baptist Sunday School Board pose following one of the morning chapel ses- sions in Thomas Hall. WOULD YOU BELIEVE . . . ? This was the theme of Christian Focus Week, and all the wonderful moments of the week. To make it even more memorable Dr. Doyle J. Baird introduced this outstanding group of leaders to the Carey campus. Those not shown in the photographs on these two pages included: Mr. Ralph B. Winders, Director of B.S.U. Work, Jackson, Mississippi; Mr. Jack Pirrie, athlete and business man, Nashville, Tennessee; and Dr. Joe Hamilton, Physics Professor, Vanderbilt University. Dr. Doyle J. Baird, Director of Adrnwi tration, Student Depart- ment, Baptist Sunday School Board, Nashville, Tennessee , co- ordinator of Focus Week is welcomed by Mrs. Noonkester and President Noonkester. Three distinguished Focus Week leaders, Mr. Bill Dixon. Associate Professor of Biology. Belmont College, Miss Claudette Finley, Physical Therapist at the University of Florida Teaching Hospital, and Reverend James Buckingham, Pastor, Harbor City Baptist Church, Eau Callie. Florida pose for the Crusader photographer at the party honoring them. Dr. Joel Ray, Carey faculty member, Mrs. Lynn Davis, Jr.. and Dr. A. Clark Scanlon get acquainted at the social for all speakers and faculty members at President Noonkester ' s home on Monday of Focus Week. Mrs. Davis is a talented homemaker, interior decorator and writer from Nashville. Tennessee, and Dr. Scanlon is a Southern Baptist missionary to Guatemala, who is also an educator, preacher and writer. In a college world, there are abundant ele- ments incorporated to make it sometliing full and complete. This means that not oulX study, but enjoyment, entertainment and recogni ' -.ion of honors and outstanding achievements are vital to round out campus life. There is pecu- liar depth and pride involved in any unusual presentation or honor bestowed upon an in- di idual. There is beauty and grace that tone the surface of honors given and titles received, %vhether they be of a spiritual, scholastic, ath- letic or aesthetic nature. These are the times, the places, the people that help make a col- lege not just a creation for scholastic en- dea our. but also a home, a community, full of the waiTnth and wealth of human passions. In this year of strivings, yearning tions, ve discover a time . . . aspu ' a- FOR FEATURES 103 Mr. and Miss Carey College MARY E ' A STALLWORTH JERRY BARLOW One of the highest and most honored recogni- tions a college senior man and woman can recei ' e is to be selected as Mr. and Miss Carey College by the student body. The college seeks to prepare people for lives of usefulness to their families, to their religious com- mitments, to their social and citizenship responsi- bilities, and to their own well-being. Mary Eva Stallworth and Jerry Barlow have portrayed these qualities as they have lived in the Carey vorld. It is -with pleasure that we honor Miss Mary Eva Stallworth and Mr. Jerr - Barlow, Mr. and Miss Carev College. 104 4 ' Hall LEADERSHIP SCHOLARSHIP Jerry Barlow President J. Ralph Noon- kester appoints a special com- mittee of faculty members and gives them the task of selecting the individual who has been the outstanding leader among the students for the school year. Jerry Barlow, President of the Student Government As- sociation for 1966-1967, was the imanimous choice. Jerr ' has consistently fulfilled the expectations of the admini- stration, faculty, staff, and students. His calm, dedicated, intelligent manner has set a new and challenging stand- ard for those who must fol- low. The Scholarship award is presented to the student who has maintained the highest academic record throughout his college career. Jerry, with all his other activities, is also the recipient of this award for the year 1967. William Carey College salutes Jerry for another outstanding achievement. io6 of Fame CITIZENSHIP Susie Epperson Nathan Barber The outstandinfif quality of citizenship is a vital quality around which gravitates the entire basis of human ethics, because in its true form, it encompasses so many other humanitarian values that contribute to the making of a full and well-rounded life. The term citizenship is better expressed in a subjective manner than by an iron- wrought definition; it lends itself to others, thereby thriv- ing and attaining nourish- ment to fulfill further unself- ish commissions. It is to two young people who most keenly exemplify this rich and unselfish quality that we attribute the honor of best citizenship. As Miss Susie Epperson and Mr. Na- than Barber have portrayed in their campus lives, citizen- ship is an innate faculty within their make-up. Se- lected by a secret committee of faculty members appointed by President Noonkester, Susie and Nathan have been well chosen to represent the college in this way. ,: ,- ' p -- • j 107 Ralph Howell Jerry Barlou Mary Eva Slallworlh 1 Ellen Tolbert Troy Howers Martha Durden Glenda Singley Stanley Hoivell ill Ryan Pat Clements Beauties A beautiful girl is a unique combination of many quali- ties, and evei-y beautiful girl is unique. Natural beauty is apparent and captivating. Through genuine beauty the individual finds means of expression, and a deeper, more significant beauty e olves, fuller and more complete. Paula File Terry Triay 3 K Sandy Castleberry 114 Vv Linda Waldon 5 Linda Bloodsworth 116 Mary Rush Sorrdls 7 Favorites Martha Durden Alary Eva Stallworth Susie Epperson ii8 Linda Waldon w Men on Campus Stanley Howell Ralph Howell 119 Jerry Barlow Devona Shepherd Terry Triay Faye Carroll Etta Causey Betty Gail Lindley Bonnie Miller Reigning as Queen of the 1966 Carey Homecoming fes- tivities W3.S Martha Durden. a senior from Mobile, Ala- bama. The presentation of the Queen and her court, Devona Shepherd, Freshman Maid; Terry Triay, Sopho- more Maid ; Faye Carroll, Jimior Maid ; Etta Causey, Sen- ior Maid ; Betty Gail Lindley, SGA Maid ; and Bonnie Mil- ler, Crusader Maid: took place during half-time cere- monies at tlie Carey vs. Northeast Louisiana College basketball game. Escorted by Nathan Barber, Senior Class president, Miss Durden was crowned by President J. Ralph Noonkester, and was presented a dozen red roses. Martha Durden Homecoming Queen Homecoming is somethina; more than a single bright day filled with spectacle and glit- ter: it has a much deeper significance than that indicated by a few short hours of pomp and gaiety. Carey College Homecoming is a ]3retty symbol of the lasting warmth and en- during tie of friendship enveloped in a college home that still radiates a glow to those who are no longer here. It is a glow that beckons nostalgically across the miles, across the years, and it keeps the memories of home always fresh, young, vital. It is a time to renew old acquaintances, relive old events, and view with pride and anticipation the growth and prog- ress of a home that has been an important, meaningful, and memorable experience. Helping to better inspire a feeling of home- coming welcome and friendship, Miss Durden was crowned as Queen, and she, with her court, vas presented to the crowd. Adding to the pep and spirit of gala fes- tivities was the class competition for the best project relating to homecoming events. Taking first place and the prize of fifty dollars was the senior class, who used as their project the vic- tory theme. This was vividly illustrated by the Carey Crusader spearing the Indian, mascot for Northeast Louisiana College. Earlier in the day, a lovely luncheon was the scene for renewing friendly memories and greeting returning alumni. MA QUEEN ETTA CAUSEY Highlio-hting each spring season on the Carey campus is a traditional day of festivities, celebrated as May Day. Selected from the senior class is the May Queen, while each maid of her Court is chosen from the three respective societies on campus. The pompous presentation of the May Court culminates a full day of gracious and cere- monious entertainment for campus visitors. 1x4 May Day 1967 There is a peculiar youth and beauty in the newness of Spring, with its childlike com- plexion. The buds . . . the leaves . . . the warmth ... all is so .soft and gracious, as the young season approaches. Its lovely coming is greeted in like manner, as the Carey campus salutes and makes way for the crown which the Springtime bestows upon all Nature. Flowers, trees, earth, sea, and sky alike, all succumb to the magic newness which Springtime breathes so softly. May Day, which ushers in the birth of warm, delightful days, at the same time, greets visitors, young and old, to our campus, and takes pride and pleasure in seeking to entertain and please them, while it oflfers sufficient opportunity to each one to recognize what Carey College is like in every respect. MAID OF HONOR SARAH JOLLY MARTHA POLK JUNE WAINWRIGHT LA MERLE CURRY May Court PAT LANE BETTIE GAIL LINDLEY LELAN YANG Drama Joan, portrayed by Ellen Tolbert, leads her army to victory against the English forces. The coronation scene in ivhich Charles is crowned King of France is a vast and colorful spectacle to behold. ' ' K PBPS t««! ? Warwick the English general comforts a doomed and deserted Joan, as she bides the lonely hours in prison before her death. THE PROFESSIONALS AND AMATEURS ALIKE CAPTIVATE THEIR AUDIENCE Tlic Lark. Seranipore I ' laycrs ' tall theatre production, presents a rompellins accovmt of Joan of Arc and the events of lier life. This dynamic era of strife and ttu-nioil stands out as one of the most trat ic. yet trivmiphant hours of France ' s existence. 1X7 The Queen, Diane Crews, com- forts the girt visitor, Sandy Castleberry, and tells her that she is safe in the old theatre. Jon Davis, who por- trays the King in an abandoned and pover- ty-stricken world of his own, relates to his sub- jects his professional experience as a clown in the old days. The King and Queen, orercorne ivith grief, are no them to leave the old, dilapidated theatre. at a loss, because it is ti Winter Production The Cave Dwellers The Cave Dwellers, Serampore Play- ers ' winter production, is a play in two acts which happens within the space of a few days, on the stage of an abandoned theatre on the lower East Side of New York, in the midst of a slum-clearina; project. Subtly, almost ironically, it bespeaks Humanity itself, young and old, as the cast beautifully portrays both the quiet- ness and conflict of Life as an after- thought. Two old people reminisce of their life on the stage, while a young couple listen with eager anticipation. Although King and Queen of the cave dwellers now, once they graced the stage with an air of true royalty. Pleading with his spirit to forgive him for cursing Christmas, Scrooge, por- trayed by director, Ohra Quave. is dominated by an emotion, new to him, of sin- cere remorse for his past life of skepticism and indiffer- ence. Musical Scrooge Scrooge, a dramatization of Dick- ens ' A Christmas Carol. ' ' was created by speech and drama major, Diane Crews. Revising the short story, she incorporated its plot in the form of a musical, featuring the singing of Christmas carols. Cleverly presented, the production enhanced and mirrored the true spirit of Christmas, showing the vital change of heart that takes place and enriches the life of an old man. The new and inwardly changed Scrooge has come to pay his apologies and respects to Tiny Tim, de- picted by Myron Noonkester, and his family, during the happy Christmas season. Scrooge ' s nephew and guests propose a toast to a Merry Christmas. The Serendipity Singers, internationally noted singing group, spark with every number, holding the fascination of a sell-out crowd. On April 1 7. the Serendipity Singers, highly acclaimed folk-singing group, graced the Carey campus for the first time, as they staged a sparkling perfomrance in the new- Thomas Fine .Arts Building. Undoubtedly one of the most brilliant SG.A. presentations ever, the Singers brought the whole, jam-packed audito- rium to life with their renowned harmony and unmistakable sound. Theirs as a performance to be remembered for its sensiti e -itality and mo -emcnt. so in keeping with the spirit of today ' s youth. SGA Promotes Features Dannie Hicks and Rodney Wil- son, two exceptionally talented campus fa vorites, re-examine and discuss their upcoming perform- ance on the twin pianos. Prcsentinsj the opcniiiE; concert for the fomial dedication ser ice of Thomas Hall was the Binninsham Symphony Orches- tra. Selected for performance bv noted music director and conductor, Amerigo Marino, Sinfonia in B Flat by J. Chris- tian Bach, Concerto No. 1 in E Flat for Piano and Orchestra by Franz Liszt, and Symphonic Fantastique, Opus 14 by Hector Berlioz were superbly presented for the enjoyment of an enthusiastic and en- chanted audience, which filled the newly- christened auditorium. Dr. John Sinclair, piano soloist, plays Fran: Liszt ' s Concerto No. I in E Plat. The Four Freshmen sing one favorites. ,. ihcir old time 131 To express oneself, one ' s inner feelings tiirough physical endeavour is an innately basic and vital drive of human nature. Through his physical capacity, an individual may more fully and completely interpret the thoughts, the emotions, the yet-unexcelled abilities that dominate his being and make him the person he is. To achieve satisfaction and to derive a sense of honest accomplish- ment from a game well played more than jus- tifies the old but timely adage. It s not whether you vin or lose, but how you play the game. Through a healthy body, a robust physical being, the entire picture of the human individual is enhanced, his mind, his mental capacity, and his emotional make-up. This fact is vital in realizing the wholeness of any pereon. To review in completeness a huge picture wrought by memories too soon forgot- ten, we recognize a time . . . FOR ATHLETICS 133 PI B WHH ■1 P H H Bi vsil H HHHHl  -v ' j H E ' Ji l 1 1 M v B I . ■ Jjj B ifm 1 1 1 H JT ' ' ! ■ B i HN ' - ll l iV ' v HI I iri I H B ' ' ns vI h K W ' -- ' - ' A ' Hi wUin V ' lW Vji ' ' l £dBf H H v ' - SlL Sjv ; L IP IhI (m Jff Im Wf m 1 kV Ir 1 [i % Wl B ' ,J PC L vTl T J - 1 rVj r?! B FirK ftoic- Bobby Eades, Chuck Harlan, Jerry Arnold, John Martin, Dale Scroggin, Kenny Nicholas, Ronnie Alford. Second Rolf: Bdl Ryan, Danny Rufftn, Joe Stover, Mike Brothers, Joe Walker, Jim Hatten, Buddy Woodham, Randy Read. The 1966-67 Crusader Basketball team, under the direction of head coach, John O ' Keefe, and assistant coach, John Steven- son, hit the hardwood this season with seven returning letter- men and five new faces. After much practice and hard work the team was ready to go and prove their abilities on the floor. Opening game saw the Cadets from Pensacola Navy journey here to match wits with the Crusader five. Carey, ready to start the season with a bans, was ready for anything the Navy had to throw at them. Opening tip ofT, and the season was under way. Carey drew first blood, then continued to roll as they held a comfortable 13 point lead at half time. Showing complete command with brilliant rebounding and shooting ability, Carey continued to roll up the score as they reached the century mark just before the final horn. Under the influence of senior captain Danny Ruffin, who tallied 31 points, the Crusaders hit a sparkling 50% as they won their first contest of the season 100-82. Crusaders 66-67 Assistant Coach John Stevenson and Head Coach John O ' Keefe delight in the results of the opening game against Pensacola Navy. Managers Jim Nolfe and Mike Mashburn are dressed and ready for a Crusader road trip. Sill Ryan goes high to score on a fast break against Pensacola Navy. Early Victories Prevail Danny Ruffin John Alartin Bill Ryan Driving through the middle for an easy two points against Northeast Louisiana is senior guard John Alartin. On the Road Mike Brothers Joe Stover shoots over Northeast defender, as Bill Ryan follous the shot. The Crusaders, now confident after their brilliant opener, were ready for the invaders from Huntingdon College. Carey again jumped to an early lead, showing their ability to run, jump and shoot as they maintained a 12 point lead at the half. Things were not so easy in the second half as a skilful and determined Hunt- ingdon team fought their way back only to see their efforts fall short, as Carey made it tvvo for two on the season with an 81-73 triumph. Again the Crusaders were led by their captain, Danny Ruffin, with 27 points. The third game of the season showed the Crusaders hosting a rough and ready Northeast Louisiana College for homecoming festivities. The spirit of the homecoming crowd was overwhelming and the Carey team was ready, but so were the challengers from Northeast. As the teams received their mid-game instructions, Carey led by a mere 2 points. Halftime festi -ities showed senior cheerleader, Martha Durden, crowned as the 1967 Homecoming Queen. Inspired by the crowd and the spirit of the alimini, the Crusaders went on to pull out their third straight victory without a blemish, 72-66. The team was sparked by senior guard, John Martin, and junior center, Joe Stover, as they scored 23 and 22 respectively. Kenny Nicholas .y Dale Scroggin Carey ' s leading rebounder, Joe Stover, fights his way to another rebound. Then Home Again Grabbing a rebound against Shorter College is Bill Ryan. Bobby Eades The Crusaders then traveled to Montgomery, Alabama, for their first game away from home, against Huntingdon College. This game proved to be the first loss of the season for William Carey. Huntingdon, eager to avenge their loss to Carey earlier in the season, took advantage of their home court, got out to an early lead and never looked back. The final score showed Carey on the short end 89-73. John Martin again turned in top honors with 24 markers. Carey, still on the road, was hosted by Livingston State College. Coach O ' Keefe ' s boys were ready to make up for their first loss of the season, but they didn ' t find things too easy. They held only a 3 point margin at halftime and the lead changed hands many times during the second half. With much determination, however, the Crusaders pulled it out 74-70, as Danny Ruffin scored 19 followed by Bill Ryan with 16. Joe Walker ff Quickening his pace, John Martin races down the floor on another Crusader fast break. Jim Hatten Randy Read John Martin sho ots a jump shot against Shorter College. Crusaders Host Shorter Hawks Buddy Woodham Chuck Harlan Jim Galbraith On the road anain . . . this time to Jackson. Mississippi, to match abilities with arch rival, Millsaps College. Millsaps in tr -ing to vin their first game of the season gave Carey a run for their money. Carey, leading by 6 at the break, saw this lead dwindle, and soon trailed : but with strong rebounding and good shooting Carey regained the lead and went on to win 76-70. The Crusaders were paced by Joe Stover with 19 and by a sparking performance of freshman guard Chuck Harlan nth 14. Carey, now with a 5-1 mark, hosted a much bigger, highly ranked, undefeated Shorter College from Rome. Georgia, for two games in two nights. The first of these t vo contests showed Carey behind by 6 at half. After the break a stronger Shorter College hit the court and pulled away easily as they scored 57 points in the second half and won by an easy margin of 93-69. Carey, which shot a poor 39% from the field, was paced by Ruflrin and Stover with 20 and 19 respectively. The returning match, however, showed a change in strategy as the Crusaders slowed the ball do ' ivn and made Shorter play their type of game. Holding a 3 point advantage at half time, Carey came back on the floor and continued to lead throughout as they handed Shorter their first loss, 59-55. Joe Stover led in the winning effort with 17 points as Carey now posted a 6-2 mark, going into the Christmas break. A Carey Now Posts 6-5 Mark With the comina; of the new year, Nicholls State journeyed to Hattiesburg to face the Crusaders. Carey, in the first half, could do nothing wrong as they pulled out to an 8 point lead, but in the second half nothing seemed to go right. The Crusaders watched their lead chopped away as Nicholls State scored a 3 point play in the final second to pull out a 69-68 icton ' . Joe Stover was high point man vith 28 points in the disapjxsinting loss. illiam Carey then traveled to Pine ille. Louisiana, to match strides with Louisiana College, but match strides they couldn ' t. Carey trailed by 14 at intermission and went on to defeat by a humiliating score of 99-71. Danny RufTin was high for the Crusaders with 16. Carey now traveled to Jackson for the Mississippi College Invitational Tournament. In the first game they were matched against Belhaven College. Both teams, eager to get into the finals, played with all of their abilities. The game was closer than the final score showed, but Belhaven finally won out 95-84. This game was highlighted by 6 ' -7 freshman, Mike Brothers, who turned in 20 jx)ints for the first time in his college career. Senior captain and leading scorer, Danny Ruffin, goes high into the air to tap m a two pointer against Nicholls State. Center Mike Brothers goes over Louisiana College ' s center to get the opening tip-off of that contest. Joe Stover breaks around Louisiana College defensive man to pour in another basket. 139 Bill Ryan defenses the inbounds play, as Carey executes the full court press. Freshman guard, Chuck Harlan, lays in an easy tu pointi against Livingston State. In the consolation game of the tournament the Cru- saders faced Millsaps for the second time this year. Carey coming ofT a three game losing streak showed that they were still capable of winning by capturing third place honors of the tournament, defeating Millsaps 85-73. Again, freshman Mike Brothers broke the 20 mark in the winning effort for Carey. The Crusaders, home after the tournament play, saw Li ' ingston State come to foreign territory and pull an upset victory. The game saw the lead change hands many times, but Livingston held the high mark at the final buzzer. Carev now showed a 7-6 won-loss record. Defending their record once more the Pensacola Navy team came back to Hattiesburg. The Navy team only having one defeat of the season, and that coming in their opening contest against Carey, was ready to set sail. Set sail they did, as they torpedoed the nets in a sparkling effort as Carey dropped another 87-75. This game saw Bobby Eades. sophomore guard who was out earlier in the season because of a broken foot, sta. his first game of the year and turn in 20 tallies. Coaches O ' Keefe and Stevenson help direct traffic in the return match prepares to work a play. against Pensacola Navy, as John Martin Going well over his man, Ken Nicholas piles up two more points in a game with Shorter. The Crusaders traveled to Rome. Georgia, for the Hawker Classic. In the first game of this tournament Carey was matched with Georgia .Southern. The first half looked bad as Carey only held a 1 point advantage at the intermission. In the second half they picked up spirit and went on to win the game 59-48. Danny Ruffin led the team with 25, followed closely by Joe Stover with 19. The championship game saw Shorter College waiting for the Crusaders with their homecourt advantage. Shorter, eager to make up for their loss to Carey earlier in the year, led by 5 at halftime. In the second half Shorter started pouring it on as they pulled out to an easy 83-64 victor) ' . Back to Jackson again . . . this time to face Belhaven College. This second match between the two teams proved to be as much a thriller as the first. Belhaven pulled out by 7 points as the teams went into the dressing rooms for halftime briefings. Carey fought their way back to make a game out of it as they trailed by only 2 with two minutes remaining, but failed to gain the lead and fell 84-75. Carey was sparked by Danny Ruffin with 18. The U ' tlltam Carey Cheerleaders kindle spirit for their boys, as Pensacola Navy calls a time-out. Faking the defenders, sophomore Bobby Eades drives past teammate Danny Ruffin to obtain position for a shot. Heighty Mike Brothers sets a pick for driving Bobby Eades in the Louisiana College contest. 141 Belhaven College. On the road aoain . . . tliis time to Mississippi College. Carey started off slowly as they trailed by 6 at halftime. The tide changed, however, in the second half as the Crusaders got hot and pulled out a close 79-76 victor ' . Captain Danny Ruffin again led the Crusaders to victory with 26 points. Belha en College, which had beaten Carey twice already, noNV traveled into enemy territory. This game proved to be probably the best effort of the year for William Carey. Carey Sparkles As End Nears The ball is on the zvay, and so are Mike Brothers and Joe Slo: ' er, ready to grab the rebound. The Crusaders sat comfortably on a 12 point margin at the break. They came back on the floor to pull out to over a 20 point margin when the bench was cleared. Both teams hit the century mark as the final score read 11 2- 100, with the Crusaders the victors. The Crusaders were led by Ruffin, Brothers and Stover with 22, 20 and 19 points respectively. Louisiana College came to Carey and broke the winning streak of Uvo games 57-54. Carey held a 3 point margin at halftime but could not cope with the superior height of the opponents. High for the Crusaders were Ruffin, Stover, and Brothers with 13 points each. Letting sail ivith his free throiv against Louisiana College is Bobby Danny Ruffin tries to drive past his rival in order to pick up two more points against the Wildcats. 141 Shooting a jump shot and scoring is Joe Stover, as Bill Ryan waits to grab down the rebound. Carey then traveled to Nicholls State, where, in the first half, it looked as though victory was at hand. Coach John O ' Keefe took his boys into the dressing- room with a 4 point lead. In the second half Nicholls State, playing with the advantage of Carey ' s foul trouble, took the lead and went on to a 77-76 victors ' . Carey was led by Stover with 18 and Ruffin with 17. ' Still on the road . . . this time at Northeast Louisiana College. Northeast gained an early lead in an avengful manner and got back for their loss to Carey early in the season by pouring it on 89-70. Carey played their last home game of the season against Millsaps. Although great underdogs, the visitors had come to play ball. Carey led by only 2 at the half. The second half proved to be just as tough, but finally the Crusaders pulled out to win 81-74. Joe Stover led the team with 32 points, a season high for the Crusaders, while senior Danny Ruffin in his last home game had a brilliant 26. l ral t MaIS Sharp-shooting Bobby Fades goes over Millsaps ' Ron Duncan for another The Crusaders finished up the season by traveling to Montgomery, .Mabania, for the Huntingdon College In- vitational Tournament. Matched against La Grange Col- lege in the opener, Carey immediately took command and led by 8 at the intermission. They came back on the floor and were paced by Danny Ruffin ' s 21 points to win the contest by an 83-70 score. The next night they faced hosting Huntingdon College. In the last game of the season for the Crusaders, things did not fare so well as they trailed throughout the entirety of the contest and fell victims to the Hawks with an 89-83 mark. Danny Ruffin again led the Crusaders with 20. William Carey College, which posted a 12-13 mark on the season, will have many returning lettennen, and with this advantage, should be a definitely improved ball club next season. Crusaders Close With 12-13 Mark Center Mike Ruffin fnllo:, Brothers gne htgh against Milhapi tht i i.. core u ' hile Danny 143 Dannx Ruffin bnrki up. nfler scoring on a Carey fast break. Head Cheerleader: Bettye Jones School spirit and campus pep are feelings and attitudes that must be inspired and felt throughout the entire student body, if a team is to come through with victoiy for their school. Teamwork is im- portant, but in order to bring it to a culmination, there must be sincere spirit among players and spectators. The cheerleaders of William Carey College make every effort to fulfill this role at each sports event. The cheerleaders are chosen by the student body on a basis of school spirit, talent, and their ability to represent the school grace- fully. Much vork goes into developing a well organized group of leaders, and these girls have proved themselves capable represenu- tives for the Crusaders. The attractive 1966-67 cheerleaders accompanied the team to many different schools. They organized pep rallies around bon- ■ fires on the campus and sponsored transportation for the students, so that larger groups could travel to the off-campus games. In addi- tion they held regular pep-sessions in the chapel periods. Miss Mildred Usher is faculty sponsor for the cheerleaders. Cheerleaders Dottie Walker Sylvia Barkemeyer Ann Wills on Linda Waldon Martha Durden Jackie Dockery 1966-1967 Posing for the pre-gamc festivities. Crusader Cheerleadeis spark with spirit. First Row: Bill Foltz, Jim Nolfe, Leon Tingle, Mike Mashburn, Kent Headrick. Second Row: Richard Fairchild. Billy Allen, Dale Willis, Bobby Fades, Ron Bruner, Chuck Harlan. Third Row: Ned Fades, Sam Carevich, Bill Collins, Bill Ladd, Stanley Matthews, Joe Stover, Nick Benson, Moe Michelli, Coach John O ' Keefe. The 1966-67 William Carey Baseball team, coached by John O ' Keefe, are ready to show their superiority. Vith six returning starters from last year ' s most successful team, the Crusaders should be on the top end of most of their contests. The Crusaders in 1966 went to Statesboro. Georgia, for the NAIA Regional Tournament. With the coming season, things look even better, as they have experience, speed and power. .Mong with the six returning lettermen, Carey has a few new faces that should help them considerably. They have a ver)- good pitching staff, good defense and excellent hitting. Combine all of these things together, along with spirit and the desire to win, and you have the Crusader Baseball team. This season, Carey plays twenty-six ball games, of which fourteen are at home, and twelve are away. The Crusaders will be hosting such teams as Xavier University, Illinois, Illinois State, and Wisconsin State. Vith competition like this, the Crusaders and their fans should expect to see some good baseball. This year ' s team is hopeful that they will be able once again to represent this school in the N.-MA tournament at Statesboro, win, and then go on to Missouri for the X.AI.A. finals. With a little luck and the fine determination they have, this dream is far from being an impossibility. Coach John O ' Keefe keeps a close eye on Nick Benson at third. The Crusader bench watches in anticipation of the ne.Mt play. 1 6 Waiting to make the tag at the plate is catcher Bill Foltz. Cautiously, senior pitcher Bill Ladd watches the runner as he prepares to throw to the batter. Baseball 1966-67 Terry Cowan, manager, carries the equipment onto the field. Catcher Bill Foltz, first baseman Stanley Matthews, and pitcher Joe Stover converge on a bunted ball 147 ■ - I Mk. -  •- -. a| - . g Jimmy Nolfe strides out a hit up the middle to open an inning with a man on. Laying down a bunt to squeeze in a teammate is outfielder Chuck Harlan. Sk - - K M First baseman Stanley Matthews fields a ground ball, and flips it to pitcher Bill Ladd covering Throwing the ball to second base is shortstop Kent Head- the bag. rick. Stanley Matthews stretches to catch the ball at first. With outstretched arms, right fielder Nick Benson picks off a line shot. ;ii i? .:r ri9 iP.4 ' i!:: ' ' ' iriE --: ' 4c-t- . - Sliding into home is Sam Careiich as Dale Willis motions him to hit the dirt Joe Stover rears way back as he prepares to pitch to the plate. Making the long throw from short to first is Billy Allen. Pitcher Joe Stover fields the ball, and gets ready to throw it to second for the force play. Bobby Eades, second baseman for Carey, leans down to grab a hard line drive. Playing on the grass in case of a bunt is first baseman Moe Michelli. J fiSfefc. ' Ill II nnt irar Ready to slam out another hit, catcher Bill Foltz starts his swing. Throwing to pick a man off at first base is catcher Bill Foltz. First baseman Moe Michelli goes high against the fence to snag a foul ball. Connecting for a long drive is third sacker Dale Willis. m m Shortstop Billy Allen has just thrown to second baseman Bobby Eades for the force, as Eades throws for the double play. In an attempt to advance a runner, pitcher Bill Ladd squares around to bunt. W 150 P - -? S ; Picking up the ball on the hot corner, Dale Willis throws it to first b ase. Catcher Sam Carevich goes back to settle under a foul ball. Cut-off man Dalt Wtllis (16) gives a target for left fielder Jimmy Nolfe as they attempt to get Bill Collins delivers his fast ball tu burn it past the batter the man scoring on a base hit. for another strike-out. Second baseman Leon Tingle fields a ground ball on the grass. Student assistant Ned Eades, now playing for the Cincinnati Reds, helps Coach O ' Keefe by keeping an eye on runners at first. :c %  «e«ii.--, '  . •i tjbjxr - Center fielder Richard Fairchild goes back and catches a ball hit over his left shoulder. Pitcher Ron Bruner comes across with his left-handed side arm curve ball. m . : Left-handed batter Bobby Eades waits for the delivered pitch in anticipation of getting a hit. Stanley Matthews charges a ball hit down the first base line. Retrospect 1966-67 Registration. Get your pictures made. Packing for the second time gets you in Thomai Hall. Welcome to the campus and to the home of the President. Accomplishment — assembly line fashto Buy your textbooks with a smile. Refreshments for faculty and students. 154 ' -4 We must have a good picture. Portrait of our friends. Group therapy. We were honored by your visit. What are intramurals? You are next m line V y f- 155 Use all your hidden forces. Do not miss The purposes of life, and do not wait For circumstances to mold or change your fate. In your own self lies destiny. Let this Vast truth cast out all fear, all prejudice. All hesitation. Know that you are great, Great with divinity. So dominate Environment, and enter into bliss. — Love largely and hate nothing. Hold no aim That does not chord with universal good. Hear what the voices of the silence say, All joys are yours if you put forth your claim. Once let the spiritual laws be understood, Material things must answer and obey. — Harry Wheeler Wilcox T f t? Senior Directory ABRAHAMSON, KENNETH DUANE Hattiesburg, Miss. ARRINGTON, CHARLEEN Seminary, Miss. AULTMAN, CAROL DIANE Seminary, Miss. BAKER, CARL DEAN Union, S. C. Ministerial Association; Mission Fellowship Association. BARBER, NATHAN LEWIS Meridian, Miss. Freshman Class President; Freshman Class Favorite; Most Promising Freshman; President of Circle K; President of Senior Class. BARFOOT, WILLIE BUTLER. JR Bude, Miss. BARLOW. JERRY NORMAN Hattiesburg, Miss. Student Government Association President; Chi Beta Phi National Third Vice President; Mr. Carey College; Oak Ridge Summer Student Trainee; Sophomore Class President. BARNES, HENRY PRESTON Leakesville, Miss. Transfer from Mississippi State University. BENNETT, VIRGIL RAY Columbia, Miss. BEVERLY, DEBORAH LONG Mobile, Ala. Secretary of Chapel Choir; May Day Maid; Most Beautiful 1965. BEVERLY, OSCAR TED Woodville, Miss. Phi Mu Alpha Treasurer; Association of Church Musicians; Finalist in Shreveport Symphony Contest. BEVERLY. P.ATRICIA S Hattiesburg, Miss. Who ' s Who m American Colleges and Universities; President of Alpha Lambda; SNEA Vice President. BLACKWELL, CAROLYN ANNE Moss Point, Miss. Thalians; Religious Education Association; YWA. BRANTLEY, ROBERT MURPHY Walnut Grove, Miss. BRIDGES, HARVEY STEVEN Tampa, Florida BROOME, ROBERT CLAYTON Hattiesburg, Miss. BROWN, JERRY DALE Greenville, S. C. BROWN. MILLARD JERRY SR Kentwood, La. BURGESS, JAMES KELLY Cocoa, Fla. Transfer from Brevard Junior College; Ministerial Associa- tion; Pre-Med Society; Chi Beta Phi; Student Government Association ; Day Student Representative. BURGESS, JAMES KELLY JR Cocoa, Fla. BURNETT, JERRY Louin, Miss. BUR.NS. KATHERYN SUZANNE Laurel, Miss. Judiciary Council; Dormitory Council; Vice President of Ross Hall; Religious Education Association; Delphinian Society; YWA. BURNS. LARRY DeMONT Greenville, S. C. Transfer from Furman University; Serampore Players. BUTLER, JOHN WILLIAM JR Prichard, Ala, Phi Mu Alpha; Vice President of Chorale; Chapel Choir, Historian. CAGLE, JIMMIE DALE Dennis, Miss CAUSEY, MARY ETTA Gloster, Miss. Transfer from Southwest Junior College; Homecoming Maid; Band; YWA; Litaean President; SNEA. CAMPBELL. LeROY WAYNE Hattiesburg, Miss. CHAFFIN. JOE RICHARD Conyers, Ga. Sophomore Class President; RE.A President; Presidents Club; Church Musicians Association: Campus Favorite; Wittiest. CHANCELLOR, LAZUITA JOYE Laurel, Miss. CLEMENTS, PATRICIA ANNE Biloxi, Miss. COUEY, ELIZABETH LOUISE Hattiesburg, Miss. CREWS, DIANE GAYLE Pompano Beach, Fla. Secretary and Vice President of Serampore Players; SGA Freshman Representative and Sophomore Representative; Debate Team; Jenkins-Chastain Award. CUSIC, WAYNE KENNON Lake Charles, La DAVIDSON, LILLIE DIANNE Union, Miss. Transfer from East Central Junior College. DEAN, MARVIN K Ovett, Miss. Transfer from University of Southern Mississippi; MA. DRAKE. FRANCIS HERBERT Hendersonville, N. C. Transfer from McRae Junior College; Serampore Players. DREYFUS, JULIE LAUREN Hattiesburg, Miss. Business Manager of Crusader; SNEA. DURDEN, MARTHA CAROL Chickasaw, Ala. Freshman Class Secretary Treasurer; Beauty Nominee 1965, 1966, 1967; Sophomore Class Favorite; Junior Homecoming Maid; Homecoming Queen 1967; Student Education Asso- ciation; Litaeans; Social Chairman of Ross Hall; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Nominee; Editor of 1967 Crusader; President ' s Association; Class Favorite, 1967; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. EDWARDS, HUNTER M Hattiesburg, Miss. ELLIS, JIMMIE Hattiesburg, Miss. ELDER, JAMES DAVID Prichard, Ala. EMERT, BARBARA JEAN Cumberland, Md. SEA; Thalians; Cobbler Staff; Mission Fellowship; REA; BSU Greater Council; YW. Executive Council; Crusader Organizations Editor; SGA Secretary and Junior Class Rep- resentative; MIC Representative. ESSARY, MINNIE SUE Brooklyn, Miss. EUBANKS, DAVID EUGENE Lucedale, Miss. Transfer from Perkinston Junior College; NEA. FARMER, HELEN ROEBUCK Petal, Miss. SNEA. FARRIS, NANCY KENT Birmingham, Ala. Litaeans; Serampore Players; Chorale. FINCH, RONALD LOWERY Mobile, Ala. Transfer from Mississippi College. FLOWERS, TROY G Foley, Ala. GARNER, SHERRON NOLA Mobile, Ala. GEE, CLINTON LANIER III Carrollton, Miss. GIDCUMB, DEWEY Hattiesburg, Miss. GRACE. TOMASETTI W Hattiesburg, Miss GREER, HERBERT A Pascagoula, Miss. HAMLET, SARADEL Hattiesburg, Miss. Alpha Lambda; Chi Beta Phi; Mathematics Achievement Award. HANCOCK, DONALD ROBERT Macclenny, Fla. HATCHER, W. JOSEPH Piedmont, Ala. HATHORNE, JANIE MAY Soso, Miss. HATTEN, HARRY JAMES Seminary, Miss. Basketball Team; C Club. HAYES, GEORGE WAYNE Oxford, N. C. HAYES, ORAN N Cottonwood, Ala. HENSARLING, MARGARET LOUISE Hattiesburg, Miss. HICKMAN, WALTER D. JR Wiggins, Miss. HINTON, WILLIAM GAVIN JR Richton, Miss. HIX, WILLIAM PASCHAL JR Huntsville, Ala. HOLLIDAY, ARTHUR LAMAR Starke, Fla. 157 Senior Directory HOWELL, RALPH GLENN Greer, S. C. AMS President. HOWELL, STANLEY DAVID Pontotoc. Miss. Transfer from Itawamba Junior College ; REA ; BSU Pres- ident: Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. JOHNSON, MYRNA JEWEL Poplar -ille, Miss. Transfer Pearl River Junior College. JOHNSTON, C, P. JR College Park, Ga. JOLLY, WILLIE SARAH Pascagoula, Miss. AWS Executive Council; BSLT Executive Council; Mission Fellowship; Organization of Campus Presidents. JONES. BETTYE Columbia, Miss. SGA Social Chairman; SEA; REA; Crusader Features Edi- tor; Serampore Players; Head Cheerleader; Most Versatile; Beauty Revue JONES, CARLOS PAUL Lumberton, N. C JONES, CHARLES HURSHELL Ellisville, Miss JONES, ROBERT M Vossburg, Miss KENNEDY, JERRY LEE Franklinton, La KING, JOHN DANIEL Orlando, Fla KINLEY, JACK W Quitman, Miss LADD, BILLY WAYNE Poplar Bluff, Mo LANE, THOMAS EARL Poplarville, Miss LaPORTE, WILLIAM HOWARD Hattiesburg, Miss LAYNE, MARY ETTA Birmingham, Ala LeBLANC, ANDREW R. JR Sandersville, Miss LORD, GWENDOLYN MARIE Hattiesburg, Miss LOUSTALOT, DIANA LYNNE Hattiesburg, Miss LOWERY, JAMES E Ellisville, Miss, MACKEY, MILLARD D Crystal Springs, Miss MA; AMS. MANNING, GWENDOLYN KAYE Pensacola, Fla. Thalians; REA; YWA ; Mission Fellowship. MARIDUENA, VICTOR V Guayaquil, Equador MARTIN, JOHN LEWIS Florence, Ky. C Club; Pre Med Club; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. MASON, CAROLYN LIGHTSEY Indianola, Miss MATHIS, STEPHEN WALTER Greer, S. C MERRILL, GRACE Pensacola, Fla MILES, GEORGE TERRELL Laurel, Miss MILLS, BOBBIE RAE Poplarville, Miss MOAK, ROBERT RUEY Waynesboro, Miss MOOREHEAD, LARRY GENE Pascagoula, Miss Circle K Club; Transfer from University of Southern Miss. MOOTE. WILLIAM JR Hattiesburg, Miss. MORGAN, JUDITH LYNN Heistelberg, Miss. MORRIS, BETTYE LEIGH Hattiesburg, Miss. MYRICK, MARY ANN Laurel, Miss. Who ' s Who in .American Colleges and L ' niversitics; REA; AWS. McAFEE, JOY PEOPLES Pensacola, Fla. McCLINTON, BETTY CAROL Eight Mile, Ala. McDILL, BETTY McELHANEY Hattiesburg, Miss. McELROY, GEORGE AMBROS Hattiesburg, Miss. McKENZIE, CAROLYN Hattiesburg, Miss, Home Economics Club President and Secretary; SNEA; Busi- ness Manager, Crusader. NEW, THOMAS MARSHALL Aiken, S. C. Phi Mu Alpha; Chorale: Association of Church Musicians. NEWCOMB, MORRIS Blue Mountain, Miss. NEWELL, HOWARD WORTH Marion, S. C. NICHOLAS, KENNETH FLETCHER Hattiesburg, Miss. Transfer from Pearl River Junior College; C Club. NIELSEN, SALLY HEMPHILL Bogalusa, La. NOBLES, JOHNNIE H Richton, Miss. NOLFE, JAMES ANTHONY Mobile, Ala. Baseball Team; Physical Education Club; C Club President. OAKLEY, WILLIAM PAUL Nicholson, Miss. ODOM, TOMMY A Hattiesburg, Miss. ONLEY, ERNEST EDWARD JR Chesapeake, Va. OSWALD, BETTIE JANE Greenville, Ala. Litaeans; SEA; Mission Fellowship Pianist; BSU Convales- cent Home Representative: Delta Omicnm Secretary; Library Club Secretary; AMS Judiciary and Executive Councils; Dorm Council; Ross Hall President. OVERSTREET, ALBERT HUGH Shubuta, Miss PAGANO, SYLVESTER ALBANO JR. ... Pass Christian, Miss Transfer from Louisiana State LIniversity, PARKER, MAC BONNER Laurel, Miss. PARNELL, LANDIS WOODROW Prichard, Ala Chi Beta Phi President. PARSLEY, JAMES Pascagoula, M iss Serampore Players ; MA. PHILLIPS, HERMAN McFALL Midland, Ga PIGOTT, WILDA Varnado, La POUNDS, WILFRED GUIDRY Ocean Springs, Miss PRATER, MARVIN R Pontotoc, Miss PRICE, LUTHER MARTIN Silver Creek, Miss PRITCHARD, MARY ELIZABETH Millry, Ala PRUETT, PEGGY ANN Prichard, Ala Thalians; YWA; SEA; Young Republicans Club. RABON, ROSILAN HUNT Biloxi, Miss. SNEA; Lambda Iota Tau; Litaeans, Cheerleader; Most Likely To Succeed. RAY, MARY MARGARET Hattiesburg, Miss. SNEA; Library Club. RESTER, LLOYD ARLISS Louin, Miss. RILEY, MARY JACQUELINE Hot Springs, Ark. SEA; MENC; Litaeans; Chorale: YWA. ROBERTS, MARILYN JANICE New Hebron, Miss. ROBERTS, NANCY GAY Prentiss, Miss. RODDA, BENJAMIN ALFRED JR Palatka, Fla. Transfer from Carson-Newman College and LTnion Univer- sity; SEA. ROGERS, DAVID C Columbia, Miss. REA; Physical Education Club; Serampore Players. RUFFIN, DANNY Hattiesburg, Miss. C Club; Physical Education Club; Most Valuable Player, 1966-67. RUNNELS, INA DALE Hattiesburg, Miss. 158 Senior Directory RYAN BILL Mobile, Ala. f ' residcnts Association: President of Laurence Hall; Presi- dent of Physical Education Club; Basketball; AMS; Best Sportsmanship, Crusader Award; Best Sportsmanship, ' Ath- letic Award; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who in American Univer- sities and Colleges. SAVELL, SUE BROWN Monticello, Miss. SCHADE, GEORGE NELTON Hattiesburg, Miss. SCHRADER, HENRY DALE Saraland, Ala SHAW, ALBERT DAY JR Hattiesburg, Miss. SHELTON, JAMES DARRYL Petal, Miss. SINGLEY, GLENTDA MARIE Columbia, Miss. Editor of Cobbler; Senior Class Secretary; BSU Greater Council; REA; Litaeans; YWA; Associate Editor of Cobbler; Sophoniore Representative on Judiciary Council; Student Education Association Secretary ' ; Woodrow Wilson Fellow- ship Nominee; Jenkins-Chastain Citizenship; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and LIniversities. SMITH, CLAUDE P Hattiesburg, Miss. SMITH, HILDA JOY Leakesville, Miss. SMITH, ROBERT DAVID Cheneyville, La STAFFORD, GARY B. JR Franklinton, La. Transfer from Louisiana State University. STALLWORTH, MARY EVA Balboa, Canal Zone STAMP, NORMAN G Alexandria, Va. STEELE, ARTHUR BENION Meadville, Miss. STEELE, EUGENE NELSON Mobile, Ala. Vice President of Freshman Class; REA. STONECYPHER, WILLIAM WAYNE Lucedale, Miss. STREBECK, NANCY RUTH Collins, Miss. STROUD, ROGER ADISON JR Ruskin, Fla STUMPH. SALLY KATE Laurel, Miss. THOMPSON, JOHNNIE BYRD Mobile, Ala. TITTLE, JACK ALLEN JR New Orleans, La. Transfer from LSU; Serampore Players; Debate Team. TOLBERT, ELLEN SILLS New Orleans, La. Serampore Players; SGA Senior Representative; Crusader Assistant Editor; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. WARD, CAROL EDWARDS Laurel, Miss. YWA; May Day Maid; Freshman Beauty; Homecoming Maid. WARREN, WALTER ANDREW Hattiesburg, Miss. WELBORN, RICHARD C Moss, Miss. WELCH. BOBBY WILSON Hattiesburg, Miss. C. Club; Circle K Club; Basketball Team; Dormitory Coun- cil. WELCH, MARCIA HAYNES Hattiesburg, Miss. Lambda Iota Tau; Cheerleader; Thalians; Dorm Council; Class Beauty; May Day Maid. WHEELER, EVELYN GLORIA Sandersville. Miss. Delta Omicron; Judiciary Council; Litaean Society: Cru- sader Staff. WHELESS, WILLIAM DONALD Jacksonville Fla REA; Circle K; AMS. WHITE, KENNETH ALTON Summit, Miss. Transfer from Southwest Junior College; Chorale; Church Musicians; Crusader Band. WICKER, BASIL HARVEY JR Smithdale, Miss REA. WICKER, LINDA NUNNERY McComb, Miss. REA. WICKER, NORWOOD THOMAS Smithdale Miss REA. WILLIAMS, JAMES EARL Smithdale, Miss. WILLIAMSON, JAMES ALLEN Waynesboro, Miss. Transfer from Holmes Junior College. YARBROUGH, GLORIA JEAN Hattiesburg, Miss. ZEIGLER, JAMES R Biloxi, Miss. 159 FARRELL BLANKENSHIP Minister of Education Welcome to FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI 510 WEST PINE STREET DONALD WINTERS Music Director rela X You can WRITE for money anytime ! ! OPE FIRST NATIONAL BANK SPECIAL CHECK PLAN There is No niore convenient, nor more economical way to pay bills! With No minimum balance required; no •monthly service charge. You pay only a dime a check ! ! First National Bank of Hattiesburg FIVE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Th( VOGUE Shops, Inc. where Exclusive Styles Meet Popular Prices 519 Main Street Hattiesburg, Mississippi Welcome to PROVIDENCE BAPTIST CHURCH Located on Highway Old 49 North Eatonville Community REV. ROBERT E. JONES, Pastor JITNEY JUNGLE Hardy Street Mart • Hattiesburg Main Street • Petal Now Two Stores To Serve You Better FORREST COUNTY CO-OP 401 Jackson Street Compliments of Bowl A-way Lanes GARREN ' S BOOK STORE 2 Locations 121 East Front Hardy Street Mart BUTLER WHOLESALE CO. Wholesale Dry Goods Mill Agents I I I East Central Ave. Petal, Miss. DONAVAN-LANE MEN ' S WEAR CONNER ' S CLEANERS 518 Main Street 584-8742 21 I Hemphill Street 33-4531 LOVE DRUG CO. Ross Building 583-1701 BLUE RIBBON BAKERY 906 Hardy Street 584-8635 SOUTHERNAIRE MOTEL STEELMAN ' S GROCERY Hiway 49 By-Pass 582-3306 600 Eastside Av 583-3322 COLONY HOUSE DRESS SHOP 2902 Hardy 582-2024 COLONY HOUSE BEAUTY SALON 2902 Hardy 582-1555 PINE BELT SAVINGS and LOAN ASSC. 700 Hardy Street 582-4334 Organs and Music ROSEBERRY PIANO HOUSE 134 E. Front 583-0245 Southern Fabrics, Inc. 531 Hardy Street 582-3567 WOOD ' S HOUSE of FLOWERS 1427 West Seventh Street 583-0370 Frostop DRIVE IN Dial 584-9416 1000 Hardy St. STANDARD DRUG CO. CALLAHAN ' S CONCRETE CO. Main St. 583-4381 I 106 W. Pine Dial 583-1 195 BOB WALLER STUDIO PHOTO SERVICE Hattiesburg HATTIESBURG BEAUTY AND BARBER SUPPLIES, Inc. 1220 W. Pine 582-3289 SHELBY WHOLESALE COMPANY WHITE SYSTEM of HATTIESBURG Personal and Auto Loans MAIN STREET BAPTIST CHURCH I 19 Main Street Serving William Carey Students Since 1906 Dr. John E. Barnes Pastor WILLMUT GAS AND OIL COMPANY Your Natural Gas Distributor i4Je Salute l Uilliam Care L olle i 315 South Main St. — Hattlesburg, Mississippi SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK 118 W. Pine Street The Bank That Will Do More For You Member FDIC BEST WISHES CAREY from W.R. FAIRCHILD CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD. Highway 49 North 584-5426 HULETT FUNERAL HOME, INC. BURIAL AND VAULT INSURANCE 205 Bay Street Dial 582-1571 Compliments of FINE BROS. MATISON CO. Hat+Iesburg — Laurel PETAL DRY CLEANERS W. G. BARLOW 144 West Central Avenue Petal, Mississippi 584-5252 m HATTIESBURG TYPEWRITER CO THE OFFICE MACHINE CENTER 16 Broadway Dr Hottiesburq, M g, Mississippi NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERIES Across the Street from Carey SHONEY ' S Restaurant Drive Inn Highway 49S Phone 582-8248 FRESH STRAWBERRY PIE 12 MONTHS OF THE YEAR HUB CITY PHARMACY Across From Front Entrance Methodist Hospital Phone 582-3575 James Street Compliments of HOLIDAY INN OF AMERICA 900 Broadway Drive 582-7101 KDMP EOUIPMENT CD. 319 EAST PINE 584-5484 GRAY -MAR FARMS All-Jersey Milk Telephone 582-412! The City of Achievement i t, HATTIESBURG THE HUB or oiit t yViisslssippi ! K ittstanaina . . . m Educational and Religious Institutions 1 Medical Services and Facilities M Recreational Areas and Programs M Business Establishments and Services Make HATTIESBURG your home! PAUL E. GRADY, MAYOR WALTER PARKER W. P. (SMOKIE) HARRINGTON COMMISSIONER COMMISSIONER HERCULES INCORPORATED World s Largest Producer Naval Stores Ha+tiesburg, Mississippi Phone 584-641 I 164 THE FORREST COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Carey ' s Heartiest Backers SELBYC. BOWLING, President Beat Three W. U. BILL SIGLER, Vice President Beat One ALBERT S. WOODS, JR Beat Two J. A. P. CARTER, JR Beat Four H. H, LEE Beat Five We wish to exfend our sincere promise of confmued support and cooperation to William Carey College, one of Forrest County ' s most valued assets. Congratulations on your splendid growth and fine spirit. We hope that William Carey and Forrest County will continue to march side by side in setting the pace of progress and development in South Mississippi. The people of Forrest County extend their best wishes to the ad- ministration, faculty, and students of Carey College. Best of luck to Mississippi ' s friendliest college from Mississippi ' s friendliest county. FORREST COUNTY A good place to go to school and a good place to live HAHIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI 165 CAREY STUDENTS SAY things go better.i Coke You Are Invited To Worship With Us TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH The Friendly Church ' HIardy Street at Sixteenth Avenue Rev. J. Harold Stephens, Pastor Miss Ethel McKeithen, Minister of Education A Big Church Program with a Little Church Atmoschere of Fnendline ' V . THERE IS A PLACE OF SERVICE FOR YOU CHAIN ELECTRIC CO. of HATTIESBURG Dial 584-7506 WALNUT STREET PHARMACY 101 Walnut 584-5484 Citizens Bank of Hattiesburg 601 Main Street Hattiesburg, Mississippi The Bank of Friendly Service BRANCHES Broadway Branch (Broadway Drive, Cor. Corinne) University Branch (2716 Hardy at 28th Avenue) Petal-Harvey Branch (117 So. Main St.), Petal, Miss. ©FFI€i SUPPLY COIMlPAiiY ADJMCrALOFPICC FUBNITUBC- ADDING MACHINES • CA5H ; CGl 3T£aS p. O. BOX 147 222 SOUTH MAIN ST. Hattiesburg. Mississippi 38tl| luntiic apttst (!I1|iutIt YOU ARE INVITED TO w ' ORiHIP WITH Ub V. C. WINDHAM, Pastor ALON J. COLLETTI, Minister of Music-Education j ill i: I THE FRIENDLY CHURCH ' 419 38tli Avenue ( oniplimenti oj- HATTIESBURG AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION YOUR NEW CAR FRANCHISED AUTOMOBILE DEALERS FARRIOR MOTOR COMPAMY HARRY DOLE DODGE JOE MORRIS MOTORS MARTIN MOTOR SALES McMULLAN MOTORS ROSCOE MOORE PONTIAC, INC. RYAN-McARTHUR CHEVROLET STEADMAN MOTORS, INC. WOODRUFF FORD COMPANY CENTRAL BATTERY 324 E. Pine 584-7781 SMITH ' S BAKERY HUBER ' S FINE FABRICS South ' s Most Complete Fabric Center 821 Hardy Street Phone 2-2501 SOUTHLAND FLORISTS Betty and Paul Wright 200 St. Paul 101 East Front Street 583-3591 OWL DRUG STORE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF GLENDALE Route I, Box 244 Rev. Douglas W, Rouse Pastor Lumber and Building Materials RICHTON TIE AND TIMBER COMPANY FFICE SUPPLY AND PRINTING CO 1312 W. Pine Street Hattiesburg, Miss. Gardner Center Columbia, Miss. -SINCE Hi Pioneer BRACKMAN MAYTAG CO. PROFESSIONAL BEAUTY SUPPLY BRACKMAN ON BROADWAY APPLIANCE CENTER JONES SUPPLY Building Materials Southern Avenue ANNEHE STEMME FLORIST THE DRUG CENTER 827 Hardy Street PETAL WESTERN AUTO A Friend of Carey College The ° ' 3, Immanuel Baptist Church Church ' Tuscan Avenue We will all take time to relax and express our appreciation for our advertising sponsors Crusader Staff