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

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1968 volume:

t96 Camcu WILLIAM CAREY COLLEGE HATTIESBURG. MISSISSIPPI CONTENTS Introduction 1 The College 29 Activities 65 Features 117 Sports 149 f . Ijii . T % HATTIESBURG, THE HUB CITY OF SOUTH MISSISSIPPI, IS THE ENVIRONMENT FOR THIS CONTEMPORARY BAPTIST INSTITUTION Interaction between the school and the community is vital to both. Bringing their talents to the city are students who add their skills to the work force of the community and stu- dents who fill positions of responsibility in the churches. They reap many rewards in return for their services — knowl- edge of professional demands, additional vocational experi- ence, and a greater understanding of their specific function within the churches. To the students, Hattiesburg offers a series of unique opportunities; to the city, Carey students offer a variety of unique talents. The strong bond of mutual dependence which exists between Carey and the community can form the basis for the future growth and development of the Hub City and William Carey College. A COLLEGE DEDICATED TO THE PREPARATION OF STUDENTS FOR CHRISTIAN LEVYING BY FULLY DEVELOPING THE TALENTS OF THE INDFV IDUAL Searching inwardly to evaluate his potential and reaching outwardly to others for support, the Carey student is en- couraged in his eternal striving to attain the limits of his particular talent or skill. Practicing music, studying class notes, attending lectures — all fit into the bigger scheme, the broader, more complex framework of the individual ' s per- sonal goals. Ever-reaching and ever-grasping, the student is caught up in developing spiritual values, in formulating a personal philosophy of morality, in realizing his responsibili- ties to himself and to his God. As the Carey student recog- nizes the value of the opportunities for development which are presented to him, he is compelled to strive to become a self-actualized person. IN LOOKING TOWARD TOMORROW, WILLIAM CAREY CONTINUES TO BUILD FOR THE FUTURE. The sight of mud-spattered trucks and hard-hatted con- struction workers has become a familiar one to Carey stu- dents. New buildings and additions to the old buildings are required now to adequately meet the needs of a continually growing student body. As the face of the campus changes and the number of students increases, the basic philosophy of the college is repeatedly challenged. The question of our ability to remain true to the Christian principles upon which this institution is founded has been answered affirmatively. For the real pride of Carey is not the new buildings — bigger and better than ever before — and not the enlarged student body, but pride in the fulfillment of a promise. When great things are attempted, great things are accomplished. L w. 1 K r J • 4 J 5 - fc nBJoi LI i? ' • ' P i ■ m J uk li r v J M 1 i l J L. k rf fiii ' im}- k TO DEVELOP STRONG BODIES AND WHOLESOME H. BITS THROUGH ACTIVITIES OF A RECREATIONAL AND ATHLETIC NATURE William Carey holds high the symbolic torch of athletic achievement. Participation in competitive sports is encour- aged through intradural programs and inter-collegiate athletics. Learning the principles of fair play and sportsman- ship is an integral part of the total athletic program. Carey athletes, striving to attain a higher degree of skill, thrive on competition. Matching their abilities with other teams, they continue to set new records of achievement — a challenge to future generations of athletes and sportsmen. lairiorirtm nwwiig TO PREPARE STUDENTS FOR LR ES OF USEFULNESS AND ASSOCIATIONS IN THE SOCIETY OF WHICH THEY ARE A PART. Practicing a standard code of behavior would be adequate preparation for students only if society were static. However, society is not static. Therefore, students must be trained to meet the demands of an ever-changing environment. To fill this need, William Carey strives to instill in its graduates a sense of social responsibility. Students are taught that it is not enough to accept the benefits of their culture; they must give something in return. The highest goal which a school can establish is one which attempts to graduate students who are ready to become productive, responsible members of a demanding society. H .% i - . : ' ; I THUS, WE AT WILLIAM CAREY BELIEVE EVERY MAN HAS A CHARACTER ALL HIS OWN AND A MISSION NO ONE ELSE CAN FULFILL Helping each student to discover the complete nature of his character and the full meaning of his mission is a respon- sibility which William Carey gladly claims. Once this respon- sibility is claimed, each individual is taught to accept his mis- sion and realize its contribution to mankind as a duty to be completed by him alone. People are not fitted into molds at Carey; they are stimulated to carve a new niche in the long continuum of life. The commission is direct and easily under- stood: attempt g reat things; expect great things. THIS VOLUME IS DEDICATED TO DR. LILLIAN WEIDENHAMMER Because you came to us from a background rich in cultural, spiritual and academic experience — Because you broadened our horizons and helped us to search for the good in man beyond the bounds of our own frame of reference — Because you challenged us to be realistic where realism is needed, to be inquisitive where curiosity is needed, and to be something more than human when greatness is needed — Because you taught us to be strong in conviction, firm in resolution, and consistent in pursuit — Because you led us by example to love the good, the true, and the noble — Because you are the epitomy of selflessness and generosity of spirit — We love you, honor you, and dedicate this 1967-68 CRUSADER to you. t The President of William Carey College DR. J. RALPH NOONKESTE31 The Carey College campus each year brings together several hundred young people into a closely knit com- munity. The friendships which are formed constitute one of the lasting values of the college years. The Crusader 1968 is primarily a record of your school friendships. Your participation in the life of a unique Christian community here at Carey has helped you to know young people from many states and countries abroad. The pages of this book portray the classroom situations, the work situations, the religious situations and the recreational situations in which you have developed your meaningful friendships. It is my sincere hope that you have discovered that there is no finer place to meet worthy young people than the Carey College campus. The President ' s Family Dr. and Mrs. J. Ralph Xoonkester. Lila and M -ron. Board of Trustees Front Row: Dr. J. Ralph Noonkester — President of William Carey College. Dr. Glen Pear- son— Hattiesburg. Mr. J. D. Sims— Busi- ness Manager of the College. Mr. Bruce Aultman — President of the Board of Trustees. Standing: Mr. Claud Wilkes— Winona. Dr. C. M. Wells — Canton. Reverend Frank W. Gunn, Sr.— Forest. Mr. R. B. Thomas— Hattiesburg. Mr. William T. Bailey— Lucedale. Dr. William Tanner — Gulf- port. Mr. Curtis Beard — Jackson. Dr. Joseph Ernest — Academic Vice Presi- dent. Dr. J. Ralph Noonkester — President. Dr. Joseph M. Ernest, Jr. — Academic Vice President. Dr. D. C. Martin— Dean of Student Affairs. Mr. Thomas I. Dean — Director of Development and Admis- M Mrs. Carolyn Martin — Acting Dean of Women. Miss Sarah Gray — Registrar. Mr. J. D. Sims — Business Manager. Mrs. Ruth B. Duncan — Librarian. Mr. John O ' Keefe — Athletic Director. Mrs. Marjorie Rowden — Director of Pub- lic Relation. Dr. Theophilus E. Ross — College Physician. Department of Chemistry acu Iry Dr. Lillian Weidenhammer — Chairman and Professor of Chemistry. Mr. George Mills — Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Department of Business Department of Biology Mrs, Kathleen Arrington — Associate I ' rofessor. Mr. R. L Quails— Chairman and Professor of Business. Mrs. Elizsr-eth Sellers — Assistant Professor of Business. Dr. Clarice Rob- inson — Distinguished Professor of Business. Mr. Roy Hood — Associate Professor of Biology. Dr. David Gruchy— Chairman and Professor of Biology. Mrs. Susan Woods — Assistant Professor of Botany. 3 Faculty Department of Mathematics Department of Home Economics Dr. Gaston Smith — Chairman and Professor of Mathematics, Mrs. Charlotte Murff — Assist- ant Professor of Mathematics. Mrs. Evelyn McClure — Chairman and Associate Pro- fessor of Home Economics. Mr. Donald Winters — Chairman and Professor of Music, Dr. Benjamin Dunford — Professor of Music, Mrs. Nancy Dunford — Assistant Professor of Music, Mrs. Frances Winters — Assistant Professor of Music, Miss Josephine D ' Arpa — Assistant Professor of Music, Mrs. Helen McWhorter — Assistant Professor of Music, Mrs. Jennie Lou Breland — Assistant Professor of Music, Mr. Earl Gilmore — Associate Professor of Music, Dr. John Sinclair — Professor of Music Department of Sf)eech Faculty Department oi lorcign Languages Mrs. Doris Mahaffey — Assistant Professor of Speech and Drama, Mr. Obra Quave — Chairman and Professor of Speech and Drama, Mr. Harry Mills — Graduate Assistant in Speech. Department of Education and Psychology Mrs. Man. Ross — Instructor. Mrs. Fay Eubanks — Associate Professor of French and Spanish Dr. Frank Davis — Chairman and Professor of Foreign Languages. Mrs. Louise Griffith — Associate Professor of Psychology, Mrs. Frances Smith — Assistant Professor of Art, Dr. R. G. Bigelow — Chairman and Distinguished Visiting Professor of Education and Psychology, Mrs. Elma McWilliams — Assistant Professor of Elementary Education, Dr. Jo Nell James — Associate Professor of Education. Department of English Mrs. Grace Smith — Associate Professor. Mrs, Jui:a Leper — .Vssisrar.; Professor. Dr. J. V. McCror - — Head of the Department and Professor of English, Mrs. Georgiann HoUiman— Assistant Professor. Mrs. Jackie Aultman — Instructor. Mr. Ralph Howell — Graduate Assistant. Faculty Department of Physical Education Department of Religion Miss Opal Young — Associate Professor, Mr. John H. Stephenson — Instructor, Dr. Benjamin Waddle — Chairman and Professor of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Mr. James Nolfe — Graduate Assistant. Department of Social Science Dr. Joel D. Ray — Professor of Religious Education, Eh . Don Stewart — Chairman and Professor of Religion, Dr. B. F. Smith — Professor of Religion and Philosophy, Dr. William Clawson — Professor of Religion. Mr. R. J Rogers — Associate Professor of History and Political Science. Mr. T. W. Perrott — Associate Professor of Sociology, Mr. . E. Milton Wheeler — Chairman and Associate Professor of History, Mr. James R. Tinsley — Instructor in History. Staff Miss Florence Lambert — Campus Nurse. Mrs. Eunice Brown — Grill Manager. Mrs. Irma Brown — House Director, Polk Hall. Mrs. Maude Brown — Hou.ve Director, John.son Hall. Mrs. Theressa Bounds — Secretary in Music Office. Sirs. Sarah Campbell — Secretary to Head Librarian. Mrs. Myrtle Crumby — House Director. Bryant Hall. Mrs. Milbra Galbraith — Secretan,- to Business Manager. Mr. Jim Hanson — Campus Photographer. Mr. William R. Hard- ing — Manager of Cafeteria. Mrs. Maude Hedrick — Director of Housekeeping. Mrs. Carol Johnson — Secretary to Academic Vice-Pre;ident. Mr. L wis M. Ladner — Superintendent of Grounds. Staff Miss Thelma Lee, Executive Assistant in the Office of the President. Miss Anita Matthews, Assistant to Director of Student Aid. Mrs. Lorraine Patterson, Secretary in the Office of Admissions and Development. Mrs. Lucille Pearson, House Director, Ross Hall. Mrs. Elizabeth Reeves, House Director, Bass Hall. Mrs. Kathleen Rockenbach, House Director, Lawrence Hall. Mrs. Carmen Simmons, Bookstore Manager. Mrs. Mary Lou Sims, Business OflRce Manager. Mr. G. M. Ward, Superintendent of Maintenance. Mrs. Donna Wheeler, Secretary in the Office of Admissions and Development. THE COLLEGE Staff Miss Thelma Lee, Executive Assis President. Miss Anita Matthews, Assistant to I Mrs. Lorraine Patterson, Secretary i- and Development. Mrs. Lucille Pearson, House Director Mrs. Elizabeth Reeves, House Direct Mrs. Kathleen Rockenbach, House D Mrs. Carmen Simmons, Bookstore M Mrs. Mary Lou Sims, Business Offic Mr. G. M. Ward, Superintendent of Mrs. Donna Wheeler, Secretary in and Development. V t THE COLLEGE EDITORS Sandra Dixon Katie Norton Ckss Officers SENIOR CLASS— JoAnn Flan- agan — Secretary; Albert Sher- bert — President; Susie Epperson — SGA Representative. SOPHOMORE CLASS— Sam Hendry — President; June Wain- wright — Vice-President; Hank Guest — SGA Representative; Mary Walters — Secretary. FRESHMAN CLASS— Gregory Martin— President; Cele Patter- son — S. G. A. Representative; Val Robinson — Vice-President; Becky Dale — Secretary. JUNIOR CLASS— Charles Mat- thews — President; Pat Woodard — Secretary; Donnie Parker — Vice President; Sandy Castle- berry -SGA Representative. 33 The Senior, M Seniors LYNDA ALEXANDER Moss Point GEORGE ANDE31SON Waynesboro SHERRY ARRINGTON Taylorsvillc- DUKE BARNES Columbia CHARLES BARFIELD Bogalusa, Louisiana SYLVIA BARKEMEYER West Point DIANN BEESON Monticello MARY BENNETT Lucedale ANN CHARLOTTE BIGLANE Hattiesburg ADAM BILUOT St. Bernard, Louisiana DONNA BOLLING Pensacola, Florida JLA.RY BOLLINGER Starke, Florida 35 Seniors DAVID FORD BOWMAN New Orleans, Louisiana WAYLEN BRAY Orlando, Florida MIKE BRUNSON Mobile, Alabama PATRICIA BURKEY Terceira, Azores DONALD BURT Hattiesburg JIMMIE CAGLE Dennis VERSIE LOYD CALCOTE Brookhaven BETTY CAMPBELL Robertsdale, Alabcima BENNIE CARLISLE Bay Springs EVELYN CARPENTER Winona BILL CASE Roxie GLORIA CAWLEY Biloxi 36 Seniors WILLIAM CHAN Hong Kong JOHN CHARGAR Rutherford, New Jersey AGNES CLARK Miami, Florida JANE CLINTON Pearl River, Louisiana JEAN CLINTON Pearl River, Louisiana LYDL COLE Pun-is LANDON COOKE Gadsden, Alabama GEORGE COOLEY Rocky Hill, Connecticut CHARLES COOPER Hattiesburg JACK COPPEXGER Pensacola. Florida 37 Seniors CHARLES COUEY Oakvale DIANE CREWS Pompano Beach, Florida LA.MERLE CURRY KENNON CUSIC North Syracuse, New York Lake Charles, Louisiana JON DAVIS Graceville, Florida JAMES DEIFEE Montgomery, Alabama ANDREW DIMAGGIO New Orleans, Louisiana NAN DITSWORTH Pascagoula SANDRA DIXON Soso JOHNNY DOSSETT Picayune GEORGE DOWNES Nicholson LINDA KAY DUBOSE Laurel 38 Seni lors WAYNE DUBOSE Mobile, Alabama SHELIA ANN EARNEST Fort Pierce, Florida EARL ELLIS Port St. Joe, Florida JOHN ROBERT ELLIOTT ColumoLa JAMES ELDER Prichard, Alabama SUSAN EPPERSON Mobile, Alabama CLYDE MURDOCK FARMER GE21ALD FERGUSON Hattiesburg Bakersfield. California MARGARET FERGUSON Pascagoula PEGGY SUE FINCH Mobile, Alabama LAURA FISHER Pascagoula JOANN FLANAGAN Pascagoula 39 Seniors GAYLE FORD Petal ROBERT GALBRAITH Hattiesburg CLINTON GEE Carrollton JOE GILBERT Atlanta, Georgia TOMMY GILDER Greenville ROBERT GOODMAN Mobile, Alabama ROBERT GUY Tylertown PATTY HALL Laurel ELLON HALLMARK TAMARA HARVILL Hattiesburg Bay Minette, Alabama KENT HEADRICK Laurel KAYE HILDERBRAND Bentonia 40 Seniors NANCY HEINBAUGH Petal GLENN HEINTZ III New Orleans, Louisiana MICHAEL HENCH Hattiesburg ARCHIE HEREIN Hattiesburg ANN WILLSON HICKS Baton Rouge, Louisiana SUSAN HILL miisville BUDDY HOLYFIELD Pascagoula iL RY HOPKINS Hamburg. New Jersey CHARLES HUDSON Cullman, Alabama JOHN HUDSON Pascagoula TRAVIS HUDSON Dothan, Alabama SAXr F,A IRVIN Mobile. Alabama 41 Seniors JAMES JOHNSON Hattiesburg GARY JOHNSON Selma, Alabama CARL JONES Hattiesburg DAVID THOMAS JONES Phenix City, Alabama WRENFORD JONES Mobile, Alabama RICHARD KENNEDY Atlanta, Georgia DIANE KINSEY Hattiesburg RONALD KINSEY Hattiesburg ETTA LAYNE Birmingham, Alabama LEONARD LEE Bogalusa, Louisiana ALICE RUTH LEWIS Quitman LYNDA LINDIGRIN Vicksburg 42- Seniors CAROLYN CLINTON LOTT Hattiesburg JUDY MARTIN Hattiesburg DAVID MARING Andrews, South Carolina DORIS MATHIS Indianola GRACE MERRILL Pensacola, Florida JAMES MESSER Columbia DOYLE MOORE Carthage EMORY E. MORGAN Hattiesburg JANICE MORSE Foley, Alabama JANE McCARTY Enterprise GEORGE McELROY Hattiesburg GARRY McKEE Decatur. Georgia 43 Seniors THOMAS McNEIL Pascagoula THERESA McREE Mobile, Alabama ERIC NELSON Hattiesburg MORRIS NEWCOMB Blue Mountain KATIE NORTON Laurel BETTY ODOM Hattiesburg FRANCES ODOM Goodway, Alabama TOMMY ODOM Melrose, Florida 3ETTY PAYNE Stonewall ARTHUR JOSEPH PERRY Petal GLORIA PICKERING Taylorsville STEPHEN PIERCE New Orleans, Louisiana 44 Seniors MARTHA POLK New Orleans, Louisiana RICHARD POLK Concord, North Carolina FAYE PRATER Sarepta MARVIN PRATER PATRICK RAMER Titusville, Florida FRANK RAMNARINE Trinidad, West Indies DAVIS EDWIN RAMSEY Palmetto, Florida PAUL RAY Hattiesburg HOWARD REID Laurel RICHARD RUSSO Atlanta, Georgia ELADIO RUBIRA Mobile, Alabama D.VN N Y RUFFIN Hattiesburg 45 Seniors li Q la i DIANNE RUFFIN Hattiesburg ROBERT SANDERS Hattiesburg CAROLYN SANFORD Seminary SHEILA SCHAMBEAU Pensacola, Florida DAVE SCOTT Edgewater, Florida ELMO SEAL Bogalusa, Louisiana ALBERT DAY SHAW, JR. Miami, Florida ALBERT SHERBERT Greenville, South Carolina THOMAS SIN Hong Kong JANELL SMITH Petal REBECCA SMITH Laurel TOMMY SMITH Summit 46 Seniors i zJi LINDA SOLKY Lumberton SYLVIA SOREY Forest ARTHUR STEELE Meadville PATSY STEELE Hattiesburg JOHN STEPHENS, JR. Dallas, Texas EUGENE STEWART Columbia JANET STEWART Tvlertov.Ti JOE STO ' ER Washington. D.C. BOBBIE SUMNER Moselle CHARLOTTE TAGE21T Citronelle, Alabama ALAN TAYLOR Houston, Texas JUDY TAYLOR Rantoul. Illinois 47 Seniors KENNETH TEMPLE Hattiesburg EDWIN THARPE Bradenton, Florida THOMAS GAINES Waynesboro NANCY TURNAGE Crystal Springs JANNA TURNER Mobile, Alabama JOHNNY WALKER Waynesboro GARY WATKINS Corinth JUANITA WEST Yazoo City SCOTT WIGGERS Columbus, Georgia JOHN WILLIAMS Dayton, Ohio SANDRA YOUNG Tupelo WILSON PRESHER St. Petersburg, Florida 48 Juniors JOAN ABRAMS Hattiesburg CLARK ADAMS Pensacola, Florida OCTAVIA APPLEWHITE Winona MARY ATKINSON . . New Orleans, Louisiana LARRY AULTMAN Hattiesburg BARBARA BARNETT Hattiesburg JOYCE BARNETT . . New Orleans, Louisiana LINDA FA YE BEARD Laurel WAYNE DAVID BEHRENT Metairie, Louisiana GEORGE BENNET Acworth, Georgia NICK BENSON Horence, Kentucky JOHN BERGIN Ocean Springs ROBBIE BERRY Hattiesburg CONNIE BLAIR Hattiesburg DON BLAIR Hattiesburg BARRY BOASBERG New Orleans, Louisiana GEORGE BOSARGE Gulfport ROBERT BRANTHEY Walnut Grove CHERLYN BRAY Pelham, Georgia SUSAN BREEDEN Metairie, Louisiana CARL BRIDGMAN Miami, Florida T jST WILLIAM BROOKE Pompano Beach, Florida - W MIKE BROOKS ....New Orleans, Louisiana . fl CHARLES BROWN Selma, Alabama i KARL BROWN Natchez |k A fl A VAN BROWN Hattiesburg PATTI BROWNLEE Gulfport - y ' ' ' DIANNE BURGES Petal , lf M DONNA BUTLER Pensacola, Florida J| LINDA BYNUM Bogalusa, Louisiana ' 1 ROGER CARLISLE Toxey, Alabama WORDIE CARROLL Bay St. Louis SANDY CASTLEBERRY ....Izmir, Turkey ' DWAYNE CHAPMAN Taylorsville JANE COLEMAN Tyler. Texas H ♦ ...,„.. „. ,a Ok STANLEY DAY Clinton, Louisiana - fW  DAVID DEBORD... Pompano Beach, Florida S .J XL mm uniors ROBERT DENNIS Long Beach ZOLA FA YE DILLON New Orleans, Louisiana JAN DOUGLAS Gulfport CLEAMON DOWNS Pascagoula URIAH DOWNS Alexandria, Louisiana JAMES DUNCAN ..New Orleans, Louisiana JAMES DURHAM Vero Beach, Florida JO ANN DURR Prentiss BOBBY FADES Florence, Kentucky DAVID EDENFIELD Ft. Lauderdale, Florida PAM ETHRIDGE East Peoria, Illinois GARY EVANS Waverly, New York PEGGY FARMER Roxie ELIZABETH FERRELL Hattiesburg PAULA FILE Juneau, Alaska ALBERT FORDHAM Petal RICHARD FORTE Hattiesburg JERRY FRIERSON Picayune LANA FROST Mobile, Alabama KENDALL RAY FRY Gillespie, Illinois DELORES GAINER ..Bay Minette. Alabama CARMEN G ANDY Hattiesburg EDDIE GANDY Hattiesburg STEPHEN GARNER Mobile. Alabama CURTIS GIBSON Pascagotila GLORIA GLASS Mobile. Alabama LONNIE GLENN Prichard. Alabama JOHN GOMILA New Orleans. Louisiana HILDA HALSELL Sao Paulo. Brazil MARY HAMILTON ...Chesapeake. Virginia RUSSELL HARRIS Gaines -ille. Florida JAMES H.W ' DEN Hattiesburg DEBORAH HAZLETT ....Wabasso. Florida RONALD HAZLETT Largo. Florida DON HICKS Mobile. Alabama ERNESTINE HILL Gulfpor: rEL HIMES Mobile. Alabama FLO HIXES Baton Rouge. Louisiana Juniors JAMES UGHTSEY Wabasso, Florida VICKIE LITTLEPAGE Saraland, Alabama AUDREY LUMPKIN Carriere SANDRA LUMPKIN Bogalusa SANDRA LUSE New Orleans, Louisiana JOHN LYONS Columbus, Georgia OUVER MARTIN Buras, Louisiana JAMES MASHBURN Buckatunna GEORGE MASON Pontotoc CHARLES MATTHEWS Robertsdale, Alabama DANNY MAYER New Orleans, Louisiana ROBERT MESERLIN East Orange. New Jersey LINDA MILEY Morton CLARENCE MINNER Hattiesburg GLORIA MITCHELL Carriere EMILY MOONEY Hattiesburg SHARON HOLLIMAN Hattiesburg CYNTHIA HOWELL Tupelo RICHARD HOWELL New Orleans, Louisiana MARJORIE HUDSON Tampa. Florida VERMESTER JACKSON Hattiesburg JUDY JEFCOAT Soso NONNIE JEFCOAT Soso KEN JOHNSON Miami, Florida J AMES KING Hattiesburg JEAN KING Petal ROGER KINSEY Winter Haven, Florida STEPHEN KOGOS New Orleans, Louisiana MICHAEL BERTIN LaCOUR Gonzales, Louisiana MARGARET LAY Prentiss SHERLAND LEE Beaumont JACK LEWIS Titusville, Florida 5 J uniors CHERYLE MOREHEAD Carriere SANDRA MORRIS Cantonment, Florida JOANNE McCLINTON Mobile, Alabama MICHELLE McCLURE Hattiesburg BECKI McKENZIE Columbia CHARLES McLELLAN Lexington CHARLES NELSON Bon Secour, Alabama LINDA NELSON Hattiesburg KENNETH NOTHACKER Slidell, Louisiana KATHRYN O ' CONNOR Mobile, Alabama DONNIE PARKER Biloxi RONNIE PARKER Biloxi 1 JOE PERRINO New Orleans, Louisiana J. E. PATTON Bassfield BARBARA PEEL Hattiesburg BETTY PERRY Franklinton, Louisiana imi JAMES PERRY Pensacola. Honda DOLORES PFAFFENDORF Miami. Florida DEANNA PORTER Tampa. Honda REBECCA PAYNE Lucedale DONNA RATHBUN Prentiss KENNETH REED Brookhaven JOHN CHARLES REED Montgomery-. Alabama FERNANDO RENIEDO New Orleans. Louisiana MICHAEL RIDGELY Memphis. Tennessee KENNETH RIGBY Centur -. Honda JAMES CARROLL ROBERTS Knox -ille. Tennessee ALVIN EARNEST Ruskin. Honda DONNIE SAUaER Poplari-iHe DENNIS SCHMILINSKI Maracaibo. Venezuela LARRY SHRUM Pompano Beach, Horida MARILYN SMALLWOOD Decatur 53 J uniors TIMOTHY THOMAS Fulton JOHN TOUSSEL New Orleans, Louisiana JAN VAN LOON New Orleans, Louisiana RICK VAN LOON New Orleans L.ouisiana LINDA WALDON Warner Robbins, Georgia JOE WALKER Mobile, Alabama RONALD WATERS Cantonment, Florida KLOIS WATTS Hattiesburg MILDRED WATTS Sumrall MARVIN WESTMORELAND Gretna, Louisiana DAVID WHITE Louisville, Kentucky JOHN WIEDERECHT New Orleans, Louisiana DALE WILLIS Sciotoville, Ohio RODNEY WILSON Huntsville, Alabama PATRICIA WOODARD Mobile, Alabama CHARLES WOODWARD Miami, Florida CHARLES SMART Hattiesburg ANNA MAE SMITH Lucedale BILLY RAY SMITH Magee JUDY SMITH Brookhaven PEGGY SMITH Hattiesburg MARTHA SMITH Summit MIKE SMITH New Orleans, Louisiana DOUGLAS SPENCE Picayune FARRELL STEARNS Pensacola, Florida SHELBY STEPHENS Oakvale EDDI STROUD Picayune ANN SUGGS Taylorsville BEVERLY SWANZY Jackson MARTHA TAYLOR Hattiesburg NEILL TERRY Baton Rouge, Louisiana HARRY THAMES Collins 54 ' ?• . ' ' •. fc .ri ' -% 1 A ff I ' iiiJil f ' , fi I n f -t - Sophomores GLENDA BROWN Hattiesburg JOHN BURKE Picayune RONALD BUSBEE Pensacola, Florida SHELTON BUTLER Hattiesburg JAMES CALLAGHAN New Orleans, Louisiana SUZANNE CAMPBELL . . . Mobile, Alabama LINDA CARLEY Yazoo City CHARLES CARPENTER .Titusville, Florida LARRY CHANDLER. . .Forest Park, Georgia DALE CLARK Hattiesburg WILLIAM CLAYTON Meridian BERNARD COFFIN Hattiesburg PAT COLLIER Vevay, Indiana JOEL COLLINS Fort Meade, Florida WILLIAM COLLINS . . Somerset, New Jersey ANNETTE CONE Thomasville, Georgia GARY COOK Rochester, New York MELBA ANN ABRAMS Hattiesburg JOHN ADAMS Zachary, Louisiana BILLY ALLEN Petal DAVID ALLISON Petal EVELYN ANDERSON Hattiesburg LEE GARY ARTHUR Columbus LARRY BARLOW Hattiesburg DELORES BARNETT Hattiesburg JANICE BESTER Hattiesburg RINDA BLACKMON Pensacola, Florida MICHAEL BLANDINO New Orleans, Liouisiana LINDA BLOODSWORTH Pascagoula SUE BOND Hattiesburg FAYE BONNER Meridian JEAN BOSARGE Gulfport GRAYSON BOTTOM Slidell, Louisiana HERBERT BOUTWELL . . Pensacola, Florida CHARLES BRADY Gautier VICKIE BROADWAY . . . .MobUe, Alabama MIKE BROTHERS .... Covington, Kentucky 56 Sophomores MARION DAMPEER Lt-akcsviUc CLYDE DAVIS Memphis, Tennessee SUSAN DEARIE Metairie, Louisiana PORTIA DEMETROPOLIS Mobile, Alabama DONNA DeVRIES Pensacola, Florida GOLDA DILEY New Orleans, Louisiana BERLEAN DONALD Hattiesburg LESLIE DUCHAINE.. Kensington, Maryland MARGARET DWIGHT Hattiesburg FREDDIE ELLIOTT New Orleans, Louisiana CHARLES ESTES Pensacola, Florida CHARLES FEW Atlanta, Georgia PATSY FILLING AME Brooklyn ELZIE FLOWERS Foley, Alabama WILLIAM FOLTZ Union, Kentucky ; RALPH FORD Poplarville PEGGY FORSYTH Lucedale JAMES GALBRAITH... Florence, Kentucky JOHN GARRETT Greenville, South Carolina MARTHA GILLON Gore Spring lilMk EDNA GOOD L N Mobile. Alabama THOMAS GOODSPEED.. Pensacola. Florida PATRICK GOOTEE New Orleans, Louisiana JUDY GOSS Bogalusa. Louisiana LARRY GRISSETT Mobile, Alabama LINDA GRUBBS Prentiss HANK GUEST Jackson DONALD HAIK New Orleans. Louisiana RONALD HARDOUIN New Orleans, Louisiana UNDA HARRELL Hattiesburg JODY HASTY Theodore. Alabama MICH.AEL HAZELWOOD Lafayette. Louisiana SAMUEL HEN ' DRY. JR Hattiesburg JAMES HOLMES Mobile. Alabama BYRON HOWELL Pontotoc L. URA HUFF Bratt, Florida JOSE HU ' RT.ARD Cancas. Venezuela 57 Sophomores WILLIAM IKNER Atmore, Alabama SHERRON JERNIGAN Hattiesburg MARY JOHNSON Hattiesburg STEVE JONES Mobile, Alabama JAMES KEEN Baton Rouge, Louisiana DONALD KIDD Alexandria, Virginia DAVID KREY New Orleans, Louisiana PAT LAYNE Mobile, Alabama LOUIS LEGGETT Hattiesburg ROSALIND LIANG Hong Kong GREGORY LORENZ ...Arlington, Virginia HENRY MARCHAL New Orleans, Louisiana RONALD MELTON . . . .Chickasaw, Alabama KIRBY MILLER San Antonio, Texas RANDALL MILLER Jackson WALTER MUELLER ..Gillette, New Jersey JOYCE MYERS Hattiesburg ROBERT MacNEIL Pensacola, Florida JOHN McINNIS Hattiesburg EDDIE DEAN McLEMORE ....Hattiesburg ROBERT O ' NEAL Petal EDWIN O ' NEIL Seminary CHARLES PADGETT ....Pensacola, Florida LOUIS PALMISANO ...Metairie, Louisiana WILLIAM POOLE Columbia DOTTIE PRESHER Hattiesburg ALEX PRITCHARD Millry, Alabama BARBARA PRUITT State Line RANDY READ Houston, Texas RICK RIDDELL Florence, Kentucky MELVA RIMER Petal MARCIA ROGERS Osyka BEVERLY RUSH Gulfport WILLIE JEAN RUSSELL Columbia ALEXANDER SAHAYDAK . .Bethlehem, Pennsylvania DEBORAH SANDERS Birmingham, Alabama WILLIAM SANDERS Slidell, Louisiana CHERYL SAUCIER . . New Orleans, Louisiana 58 ■•UMahai. . - . -it • Sophomores DEVONA SHEPHERD ....Mobile, Alabama JERRY SHERIDAN . . . .Bogalusa, Louisiana KENNETH SHOEMAKE Runncl.stown MADELYN SIMS Grand Bay, Alabama THARON SINCLAIR Columbia ARGYLE SMITH Hattiesburg DAVID SMITH Gulfport SONDRA SMITH Hattiesburg HAZEL SNELL Panama City, Florida DONALD SOMES Picayune ARLIE SPALDING . . . .NashvUle, Tennessee DOROTHY SPALDING Nashville, Tennessee MARGARITA STALLWORTH Balboa, Canal Zone MARY LYNN STAMPLEY Jackson BARBARA STAMPS Jackin, Alabama i PATRICIA STOKES Mobile, Alabama FAYE TAYLOR Hattiesburg BILLY TERRY Metairie, Alabama LINDA TERRY Dorsey LEON TINGLE Brooklyn DONALD TONEY Titus -ille, Florida DAVID TRAMMELL Charlotte. North Carolina JO ANN TRIGGS Hattiesburg DOUGLAS TURNER Chatom, Alabama NANCY TURNER Hattiesburg SUSAN TURNER Hattiesburg VIRGINIA VAN EGMOND Petal DOTTIE WALKER Mobile. Alabama RL RY WALTERS Hattiesburg JUNE WAINWRIGHT Hattiesburg JOHN WANEK Pensacola. Florida JESSE WATTS Lucedale SHIRLEY WE, THERSBY ' Hattiesburg DONALD WENZEL Foley. Alabama HERBERT WILLI AZ IS . .Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. STEVE WILLIAMS Denham Springs. Louisiana NANCY WILSON Oak Grove BREXDA YARBROUGH Vicksburg 59 y ' :: r .V:- ■ ' ■ •- arm « 4. ' - ?. ;v;:. - «i . ,.t,-. ' ' ■ I ik. f ' - Freshmen DELFINA ALMENGOR Mazateuaugo, Guatemala ADA ANDERSON Hattiesburg WAYNE ANDERSON Hattiesburg IRIS ATWOOD Petal DEBORAH BALZI Mobile, Alabama MARILYN BARNES Hattiesburg MICHAEL BARR Gulfport JANE BEAVER Cheney ville, Louisiana LEO BENDER Hattiesburg NANCY BLACK Poplarville MARIE BLACKWELL New Orleans, Louisiana SANDRA BLALOCK Hattiesburg MARTHA BOLLINGER Starke, Florida LARRY BOND Brooklyn JERRY BOUNDS Hattiesburg SUE BOUNDS Newburg, New Jersey EMMA BRASWELL Hattiesburg DORIS BRIDGES Hattiesburg LOWELL BROOM Picayvme JUNIOR BROOME Petal 2%M, KATHRYN BULLOCK Hattiesburg STUART CALCOTE Tokyo. Japan ROBERT C.ALDER Saraland. Alabama DENNIS CAMP Ocala. Florida MARY CAMPBELL Pensacola. Horida CELIXA CARLOS El Salvador JOSEPH CAR 1N Bay St. Louis JERRY CH. MBERS . . . .Metairie. Louisiana BILLY CH.A.TMAX Hattiesburg ELIZABETH CL.ARK Hartiesburg JOE CLARK Hattiesburg DA 7D COLE LAX Pascagoula D.AXXY COOK Tupelo SH.-VROX CORRIX . . . . Cantomr-.em. Honda LEILA CROSBY Hattiesburg BECKY D.ALE Hattiesburg S.AFL H DAVIS Laurel LARY BEARING Bay St. Louis CARRIE DENT Hattiesburg BRUCE DOHERTY New Orleans. Louisiana 61 Freshmen DOROTHY HOWSE Hattiesburg HARRY JOHNSON . . New Orleans, Louisiana PATRICIA JOHNSON Hattiesburg DEBORAH JORDAN Hattiesburg PAUL JORDAN Hattiesburg KATHY KINLEY ..Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania KAY KNIGHT Foxworth DAVID KOON Piinta Gorda, Florida BILLY KOUNS ....South Shore, Kentucky MARGARET LAZENBY Lumberton RANDY LeBLANC ...Bogalusa, Louisiana LARRY LeFLORE Hattiesburg KAYE LANE Hattiesburg JERRY LENNEP . . . , Pascagoula, Mississippi BONNIE LEWIS Bogalusa, Louisiana JOHN MAGEE Bogalusa, Louisiana CHARLOTTE M , )N Hattiesburg GREGORY MARTII. Hattiesburg PHILLIP DONALD Hattiesburg DELORES DuBOSE Satsuma, Alabama LINDA DURFEE Hattiesburg LARRY EDWARDS ....Bogalusa, Louisiana TOMMY EGGLESTON Belle Chasse, Louisiana JOYCE ELLIS Hattiesburg JO ANN FINKELL..Daytona Beach, Florida RONALD FOSTER.. New Orleans, Louisiana VONCIL MARIE GASTON Hattiesburg WOODROW GIBBS Saraland, Alabama CURTIS GRAY Mt. Olive JOHN GUIDRY ....New Orleans, Louisiana CHESTER HALL Kosciusko JUDY HALL Hattiesburg CHARLES HARRIEL Poplarville RALPH HARRINGTON Houston TOMMY HASSELL Tupelo MARY HAYES Chickasaw, Alabama GILDA HOLLAND Brooklyn JERRY HOOD Ellisville Lk 6-L Freshmen CHARLES MEACHAM ..Pensacola, Florida , MARILYN ANN MILLER Gillsburg ,fp. LAURA NELL MITCHELL Pontotoc . MARGARET MITCHELL Lumberton MAX RUFFIN MOORE Taylorsville REGINALD MORSE Foley, Alabama RICKY MUNN Meridian VUDGER LEE McGILVERY . . .Hattiesburg MOLLIE McGUIRE Mobile, Alabama RONALD McKENZIE Lucasville, Ohio LOWELL EDWARD McLeROY West Memphis PATRICIA ANN McMANAWAY Jacksonville, Florida MICHAEL NECAISE Bay St. Louis NELSON RONALD NOLDEN. New Orleans, ' Louisiana JULIA OSWALD Greenville B IGOR PALLAIS Managua. Nicaragua JAMES PARISH Opp, Alabama } ' MICHAEL PAUL PARKER Meadville WAYNE PARKER Wade CELE PATTERSON Hattiesburg DAVID PHELPS New Augusta DANIEL PHILLIPS MobUe. Alabama ILO FRESHER Hattiesburg GR. CE EL.A.INE QUARLES Jackson TIMOTHY DWAIN RAYBORX Jayess LAUR. REEDER Miair;:. F.orida REBECCA AXXE RHODES MobUe. Alabarr.a VALEXTIXE ROBIXSOX ...Port Charione. Florida GAIL ROUSE Hattiesburg L RTHA RUSHIXG . : Brookhaven LEOX SCHILLIXG . . . .Du Pont. Washington H. ROLD SE.A.LEY Saraland. Alabama FREDDIE LEE SHELTOX L -nchburg. Virginia DAVID LLIAM SHIELDS .. Hattiesburg LI L X SHIX Sao Paulo. Brazil MARILYX SIMMOXS Columbia J.-VMES SIMS Xew- Orleans. Louisiana TWERXELLA SIMS Sumrall 63 Freshmen BUDDY VAUGHN Hattiesburg CHRISTINE VIETS Purvis EMERY VOORHIES New Orleans, Louisiana JIMMY WARD Hattiesburg LELIA WARD Hattiesburg JOHNNY WATSON Hattiesburg CHERYL WATTS Zurich, Switzerland ROBERT WIGGINS Columbia BETTY WILDER Pontotoc JENNARAH WILLIAMS Hattiesburg LINDA WILLIAMS Hattiesburg MARY WINDERS Jackson LATRELL WINDHAM Bay Springs ALAN WISE Pensacola, Florida FRANCES WRIGHT Hattiesburg WILLIAM YEARBOROUGH . , .Shreveport, Louisiana EUGENE YOUNGER ....Clayton, Delaware JAMES SKILES Slidell, Louisiana CISSIE SMITH .... New Orleans, Louisiana JIM SMITH Petal KAREN SMITH Magnolia LINDA SMITH Stringer WANDA SPALDING Hattiesburg PATRICIA STOCKSTILL Picayune LINDA STOWELL Deerfield, Florida WILLIAM STROUD Ruskin, Florida LARRY TAGERT Citronelle, Alabama WILLENE TAPLIN New Augusta LARRY TATE Petal NOXIE TAYLOR Louisville TERRY TAYLOR . . . New Orleans, Louisiana DARRELL THOMPSON Mims, Florida JUDY THORNHILL Brookhaven ROBERT TOMLIN . . New Orleans, Louisiana JAMES TROXLER Lafitte, Louisiana JAMES TYNES Carthage KENNY VAN ROSSUM Laurel 64 r mumv iTiiMitiutk-rsi ACTIVITIES 67 Freshmen BUDDY VAUGHN Hattiesburg CHRISTINE VIETS Purvis EMERY VOORHIES New Orleans, Louisiana JIMMY WARD Hattiesburg LELIA WARD Hattiesburg JOHNNY WATSON Hattiesburg CHERYL WATTS Zurich, Switzerland ROBERT WIGGINS Columbia BETTY WILDER Pontotoc JENNARAH WILLIAMS Hattiesburg LINDA WILLIAMS Hattiesburg MARY WINDERS Jackson LATRELL WINDHAM Bay Springs ALAN WISE Pensacola, Florida FRANCES WRIGHT Hattiesburg WILLIAM YEARBOROUGH . . . .Shreveport, Louisiana EUGENE YOUNGER ....Clayton. Delaware 64 ACTIVITIES 67 EDITOR Susan Breedon 68 Association of Campus Presidents The Association of Campus Presidents is composed of the thirty-nine presidents of all campus organizations with Dr. J. Ralph Noonkester as sponsor. This organiza- tion represents the outstanding leadership on campus. The purpose of the organization is to co-ordinate the activities of the various organizations, and to plan and promote campus-wide activities and projects. 69 Crusader Bottom to Top: Sandy Castleberry, Sandra Dixon, Katie Norton, Donna Bush, Larry Chandler, Susan Breeden, Marcia Rogers, Peggy Sue Finch. Editors. 7° - - ' XT ' dLtixr r-vi- n Crusader Peggy Sue Finch, Editor-in-Chief, Larry Barlow and Michelle McClure, Business Man- agers. 1968 Crusader Staff Mrs. Evelyn McClure. Sponsor. Connie Blair, Sandy Lumpkin and Linda Soley, Typist. Kathy O ' Conner, Editor-in-Chief. Randall Miller, Assistant Editor. The Cobbler Dolores Pfaffendorf, Feature Editor. William Carey (1761-1834) was a COBBLER before becoming the father of modern missions. Published monthly during the school year as the of- ficial news organ of the student body of William Carey College. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Kathy O ' Connor ASSISTANT EDITOR Randall Miller SPORTS EDITOR David Allison FEATURE EDITOR Dolores Pfaffendorf BUSINESS MANAGER Alvin Earnest TYPIST Audrey Lumpkin SPONSOR Mrs. O. B. Loper MAKE-UP ADVISOR Mr, Milton Wheeler REPORTERS— David Allison, Deborah Balzli, Mrs. Edith Camp- bell, Clyde Davis, Nan Ditsworth, Delores DuBose, Alvin Earnest, Shelia Earnest, Mel Himes, Mary Hopkins, Steve Jones, Audrey Lumpkin, Randall Miller, Cheryle Morehead, Kathy O ' Connor, Dolores Pfaffendorf, Sheila Schambeau, W. H. Sanford. Mrs. O. B. Loper, Sponsor. David Allison, Sports Editor, and Alvin Earnest, Busi- ness Manager. 7 ■riTTPffl Carr Cobbler First Row: Dolores Pfaflfendorf, Alvin Earnest, Kathy O ' Connor, Clyde Davis, Steve Jones. Second Row: Audrey Lumpkin, Cheryle Morehead, Sheila Schambeau. Deborah BalzU. Sheila Earnest, Mel Himes, Dave Allison. 73 Student Government Association First Row: Gene Stewart, Kathy O ' Connor, Sandra Young. Susie Epperson. Cecilia Patterson. Second Row: Hank Guest, Sylvia Barkemeyer, Richard Russo, Sandy Castleberry, David Debord. 74 Student Government Association DAVID DEBORD Vice-President RICHARD RUSSO President SYLVIA BARKEMEYER Secretan.- ERNESTINE HILL Treasurer SANDRA YOUNG Social Chairman KATHY O ' CONNOR Publicity Chairman LaMERLE CURRY AWS President GENE STEWART SUSIE EPPERSON SANDY CASTLEBERRY HANK GUEST CECILIA PAilERSOX AMS President Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman Representative Representative Representative Representative 75 Association of Women Student LaMERLE CURRY President DONNA BOLLING Vice-President MARY LYNN STAMPLEY Secretary FLO HINES Treasurer SANDRA MORRIS President Bass Hall EVELYN CARPENTER President Johnson Hall LINDA ALEXANDER President Ross Hall MELVA RIMER Day Student Representative First Row: LaMerle Curry, Flo Hines. Second Row: Mary Lynn Stampley, Evelyn Carpenter; Donna Boiling. 76 Association of Men Student GENE STEWART President BUDDY HOLYFTELD Vice-President MIKE RIDGELY Secretary LARRY CHANDLER Treasurer MEL HIMES President Brvant Hall DONNIE PARKER President Lawrence Hall JOHN WILLIAMS President Polk Hall DAVE ALLISON Day Student Representative First Row; Gene Stewart, Buddy Holyfield. Second Row: Da c Alli on, Mike Ridgely. Larry Chandler. 17 Chorale First Row: Margaret Lay, Brenda Yarbrough, Janice Morse, Elizabeth Ferrell, Beverly Rush, Vickie Broadway, Rinda Black- mon, Melva Rimer, Linda Bloodsworth, Betty Wilder. Second Row: Carl Bridgman, Susan Hill, Laura Fisher, Hazel Snell, Becky Rhodes, Theresa McRee, Mary Bollinger, Annette Cone, Eddi Stroud, Cheryl Watts, Patricia Woodard, Ricky Munn. Third Row: Ralph Ford, Jan Douglas, Pat Few, Stephen Garner, Cleamon Downs, David Trammel, Tommy Hassell, Gary Evans, Terry Cowan, Don Hicks, Tommy Eggleston, Herbert Boutwell. Fourth Row: Bill McLellan, Oliver Martin, Richard L. Kennedy, Donnie Kidd, Jimmie Durham, David Coleman, Donnie Parker, Hank Guest, Thorn McNeil, Ronnie Parker, Clark Adams, Rod- ney Wilson, Danny Cook. RICHARD KENNEDY President CLEAMON DOWNS Vice-President THERESA McREE Secretary-Treasurer HERBERT BOUTWELL Chaplain The Carey Chorale is a selected choral organization chosen to represent the college musically off campus. Each Fall one hears the moans and screams of joy as students audition and the selected group becomes the Chorale. The selection was excellent for they have rated outstandingly as they have toured four states appear- ing before churches, high schools, and colleges. Perhaps one of their most outstanding performances came in their own auditorium when they presented Te Deum, from Four Sacred Pieces ' ' with the New Orleans Phil- harmonic Symphony Orchestra. MR. DONALD WLHTRS Director 78 Chapel Choir CURTISS HOLYFIELD Pifsidont DWAYNE CHAPMAN Sfcrctary-Trcasuror PEGGY FORSYTH Librarian BECKY DALE Reporter The Chapel Choir is composed of anyone interested in singing whether a music major or non-music major. The purpose of the choir is to serve as a representative group of the Carey College campus. The choir partici- pates in chapel programs and gives a Spring concert each year. First Row: Linda Williams, Linda Harrell, Julia Oswald, Linda Carley, Peggy Forsyth, Kay Bearing, Peggy Farmer, Ccle Pat- terson, Delores DuBose, Janice Rushing. Second Row: Mary Campbell, Marsha Blackwell, Randy LeBlanc, Dwayne Chap- man, Tom Stroud, Jim Sims, Diann Beeson, Jackie Donald, Mary Atkinson, Willie Jean Russell. Third Row: Sandra Luse, Deloris MR. JA rES DOWNEY Director Barnett, Melba Abrams. Emmett Tynes.. Leon Schilling. Larr - Edwards, Nelson Nolden, Becky Dale. Karen Smith. Man,- Hayes. Judy Lynn Hall. Fourth Row: Tim Thomas. Wayne Parker. David Koon, Bill Clayton, Bu ter Taylor. Val Robinson, Johnny Dossett, Sam Hendry, Gordon Clark. John Garrett, Curtiss Holyfield. J: ' : w 79 Oratorio Choir « ' •  ■ • V 4 ' T - ' ■«irf 5r ' ' r ' ' a r nr « - - ' The Oratorio Choir is a choral organization open to all students. It primarily consists of the Chorale and Chapel Choir members combined. Oratorios and can- tatas are studied and performed. Each year public per- formances are given. Crusader Band DON HICKS Prosidont TOMMY McNEIL Vice-President HAZEL SNELL Secretary DAVID WHITE Treasurer Both music majors and non-music majors compose the Crusader Band. Its purposes are to serve as a rep- resentative group of the Carey College campus; to work for the spirit of Carey College; and to learn and perfect music of all types. First Row: Tommy Eggleston, Pat Few, Mrs. Nancy Dunford, Tom Stroud, Tommy Hassell, Linda Williams. Ronnie Parker, Wayne Parker, Carl Bridgman. Second Row: Bill Clayton, Leon Shilling, Don Hicks, Hazel Snell, Marsha Blackwell, Hank Guest, DPv BENJAML Direc Jimmie Durham. Third Row: Richard Kennedy. Ralph Ford. Cleamon Downs, Jan Douglas. Rodney Wilson. Thom McNeil. Dr. Benjamin Dunford, David Coleman. Donnie Parker. Lonn.v Glenn, Nelson Nolden. 81 Delta Omicron MARY BOLLINGER President CYNTHIA GEORGE I Vice-President ELIZABETH FERRELL II Vice-President BECKY PAYNE Secretary FLO HINES Treasurer JANICE MORSE Warden ANNETTE CONE Publicity Director PAT WOODARD Music Activities Director Omicron Sigma Chapter of Delta Omicron International Music Fraternity is a music professional and honorary organi- zation for women. Delta Omicron is open to women music majors and minors who achieve its required academic per- formance and professional standards. First Row: Mrs. Donald Winters, Miss Josephine D ' Arpa, Melva Rimer, Annette Cone, Theresa McRee, Elizabeth Ferrell, Janice Morse, Patricia Woodard, Flo Hines, Rinda Blackmon, Vickie Broadway, Mary Bollinger. 8l Phi Mu Alpha Sinphonia STEPHEN GARNER President JAN DOUGLAS Vice-President RONNIE PARKER Secretarj- CLEAMON DOWNS Treasurer RODNEY WILSON Warden, Historian DONNIE PARKER Alumni S«:retar - Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity of America is a music honorary organization open to men music majors and minors who achieve the required academic performance and profes- sional standards outlined by the national and local chapter organizations. The Nu Xi Chapter on the Carey College campus was installed on April 30, 1965. Stephen Gamer, Gary Evans, Jan Douglas. Thorn McNeil. Cleamon Downs, Clark Adams, Rodney Wilson, Ronnie Parker, Donnie Parker, Oliver Martin, Hank Guest. 83 Association of Church Musicians RICHARD KENNEDY President. OLIVER MARTIN Vice-President EDDI STROUD Secretary-Treasurer THERESA McREE Program Chairman CLEAMON DOWNS Reporter First Rou: Cl.iik Aa„in.s, Clramun Down-, Su.-an Hill. E.1,1 Stroud, Miss D ' Arpa, Elizabeth Fcnoll, Patricia Woodard Theresa McRee, Steve Garner. Second Row: David Cole- man, Jinimic Dnrliani, Ronnie Parl c-r, I-iuliard Kcnniil. ' , Oliver Martm, Ralph Ford, Jan Douglas, Ricky Munn, Bill McLellan. The Association of Church Musicians is an organiza- tion composed of students tnajoring in church music. This organization attempts to further the understanding of church music, its production, and its use in the church Hfe. 84 Music Educators National Conference CLARK ADAMS President ELIZABETH FERRELL Vice-President RINDA BLACKMON Secretary VICKIE BROADWAY Treasurer First Row: Vickie Broadway, Patricia Woodard, Rinda Blackmon, Betty Wilder, Annette Cone, Mrs. Jennie Bre- land. Second Row: Beverly Rush, Peggy Farmer, Marsha Blackwell, Elizabeth Ferrell, Margaret Lay. Melba Abrams. Clark Adams. Susan Hill, The Music Educators National Conference is com- posed of students majoring or minoring in music who plan to teach music at some age level. The purpose of the organization is to afford students opportunity for professional orientation and development whiJe still in college. 85 Baptist Student Union EXECUTIVE COUNCIL SUSIE EPPERSON President DUKE BARNES Vice-President SANDRA MORRIS Secretary JOANN FLANAGAN Publicity The Baptist Student Union consists of every member of the college student body who is a member of a Baptist church or who is enlist- ed in BSU religious activities. Its program provides opportunity for recreation, fellow- ship, Bible study, pray- er, meditation, discus- sion and service. One of the new activities added to the BSU this year has been the choir di- rected by Hazel Snell. First Row: Susie Epperson, Octavia Apple- white, Kathy O ' Connor, Duke Barnes. Second Row: Joann Flanagan, Sue Bond, Gloria Pick- ering, Sandra Morris. Third Row: Juanita West, Mike Ridgely, Jerry Sheridan, Ronnie Melton, Jimmie Durham, Doris Mathis. GREATER COUNCIL First Row: Delories DuBose, Susie Epperson, Martha Gillon, Sandra Lumpkin, Linda Wil- liams, Pam Etheridge, Dolores Pfaffendorf, Kathy O ' Connor. Second Row: Sue Bond. Gloria Pickering, Joann Flanagan, Gloria Glass, Gloria Mitchell, Barbara Stamps, Sandra Luse, Octavia Applewhite. Third Row: Wordie Carroll, Duke Barnes. Ben Carlisle, Ronnie Melton, Mike Ridgely, Jerry Sheridan, Jimmie Durham, D a r r e 1 1 Thompson, Tim Ray born, Gary Mclnnis. Young Woman ' s Auxiliary The Young Women ' s Auxiliary is a Christian or- ganization for young wom- en. It is organized to unite Baptist young women in ad- vancing missions through study, prayer, giving, and witnessing to the power of missions among the spiritu- ally and physically needy. First Row: Marcia Rogers, Janet Stewart, Kathy O ' Connor, Lanita Cochran, Evelyn An- derson, Martha Gillon. Second Row: Sue Bond, Brenda Yarbrough. Dolores Pfaffendorf. Beckj- Rhodes, Cheryl Saucier, Cherj ' le Morehead. First Row: Mary Bennett. Linda Soley. Donna Boiling. Audrey Lumpkin. Mar - Atkinson. Betty Perry. Second Row: Juanita West. Gloria Pickering. Gloria Mitchell. Doris Mathis. Jane Mc- Carty. Charlotte Tagert. MoUie McGuire. JU.-VNITA WEST President DOXNA BOLLIN ' G Vice-President E ' ELYN AXDERSOX Secretar - BRE DA YARBROUGH Music Chsimian AUDREY LL ' MPKIN Circle Chairman iL RTHA GILLOX Mission Action Chairman Mission Fellowship First Row: Gloria Pickering, Sandra Luse, Deborah Baizi, Audrey Lumpkin, Flo Hines, Dolores Pfaffendorf, Delores DuBose, LaNita Cochran, Kathy O ' Connor. Second Row: Charlie Carpenter, Donnie Parker, Tim Rayborn, Ronnie Melton, Darrell Thompson, Doris Mathis, Gloria Mitchell, Betty Perry, Barbara Stamps. Mission Fellowship members gather round as Charlie Carpenter shows his slides from his summer work in Mexico. DONNIE PARKER President CHARLIE CARPENTER Vice-President GLORIA GLASS Secretary AUDREY LUMPKIN Publicity BETTY PERRY Pianist Mission Fellowship is designed to spot- light the need for missions, and is open to all students who are interested in mission work around the world. A trip is made each year to attend the annual missions confer- ence at the New Orleans Baptist Theologi- cal Seminary. 88 Ministerial Association First Row: Dr. Don Stewart, Frank Ramnarine, Johnny Walker, Mike Ridgely, Larry Shrum, David Edenfield, Jimmy Harrington. Second Row: Joel Collins, Tim Raybum, Jim Holmes, Gene Stewart, Albert Sherbert, Leonard Lee. Third Row: Ronald Hazlett, Valentine Robinson, Darrell Thompson, Wayne DuBose, Larry Aultman, Charles Wood- ward. Fourth Row: Dale Kinsey, Kenneth Reed. Roger Carlisle, Donnie Parker, Tommy Smith. Dr. B. F. Smith and George Bosarge demonstrate how the new audio- visual equipment works. TOMMY GILDER President RONALD HAZLETT I Vice-President TOMMY SMITH H Vice-President DONNIE PARKER Treasurer LEONARD LEE Secretan.- GENE STEWART Chorister ALBERT SHERBERT Custodian The purpose of the Alinisterial Associa- tion is 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 ministry.-, to promote a Christ-centered program of quality education, to be a spiritual force in the student body and to work constructively for everv good cause. 89 Wives of Christian Workers JADINE ELLIS President SHIRLEY HENCH Vice-President CHERLYN BRAY Secretary EDNA EARLE GOODMAN Program Chairman SUSAN SHERBERT Social Chairman First Row: Susan Sherbert, Bonnie Jones, Deanna Johnson. Second Row: Geraldine Meacham, Rachel Taylor, Barbara Lyons, Edna Earle Goodman, Mrs. Marjorie Rowden. Third Row: Mrs. Evelyn McClure, Jessie Perry, Shirley Hench, Cherlyn Bray, Elizabeth Smart. The Wives of Christian Workers Club was organized last year on campus. Through stimulating and educa- tional programs the members of the club seek to find guidance to assist their husbands in the Christian work. 90 r?sflrr Religious liducation Association MICHAEL HENCH President CURTISS HOLYFIELD Vice-President JANE Mccarty Secretary MICHAEL RIDGELY Program Chairnvan First Row: Mary Hamilton, Jane McCarty, Sandra Holyfield, Octavia Applewhite, Barbara Stamps. Second Row: Curtiss Holyfield, Michael Hench, Michael Ridgely, Dr. Joel Ra Sponsor. The Religious Education Association was organized in 1961 to provide fellowship and instruction for persons interested in the field of Religious Education, either professional or non-professional. The purpose of the club is to supply counsel, instruction, and discussion opportunities as well as social outlets. 91 UNDER MILK WOOD by Dylan Thomas The 1967 fall production brought the presentation of Under Milk Wood by Dylan Thomas. A moving and hilarious account of a spring day in a small Welsh coast town, the play begins with dreams and ghost before dawn, moves through the brilliant, noisy day of the townspeople and closes as the rain of dusk brings on the bawdy night. And the inspectors of cruelty fly down into Mrs. Butcher Beynon ' s (Nan Ditsworth) dream to persecute Mr. Beynon (John Garrett) for selling owl meat, dog ' s eyes, man chop. Serampore 1967 Drama Productions Diane Crews and Jon Davis narrate the play. Players 1968 SING OUT ' 67 THIS WAY AMERICA by Diane Crews From New York to San Francisco, from Detroit to Dallas, young people of this nation have been voicing their we won ' t go philosophy- concern- ing the war in Viet Nam. Hippies, pot, LSD, and flower power are words on the ' lips of everyone in this country today. Parents and leaders are sometimes being brainwashed into thinking that almost all the younger generation think, act, and agi-ee with these ideas. But fortunately this is not true, and the Serampore Players proved that young Americans are still patriotic and are willing to stand behind their country as they pre- sented the musical production, Sing Out ' 67 — This Way America. Linda Waldon and Hank Guest say, You can ' r live crooked and think straight. Hippies, Gary Johnson and Jon Davis say, We won ' t go, 93 Touring Drama 1967 THE ROCK by Mary Hamlin THE CAST DIRECTOR: Obra Quave TECHNICAL DIRECTOR: Doris Schneider SIMON David Bowman ADINA EUen Tolbert DEBORAH Diane Crews UCAL Jon Davis MARY OF MAGDALA Donna Butier STAGE MANAGER Judy Taylor LIGHTING TECHNICIAN Charles Barfield 94 Adina (Ellen Tolbert) speaks to Magdala (Donna Butler), Oh, if only I knew where your body lies! Oh Peter! My Rock! The Serampore Players began touring religious dramas in 1961. In the six years of touring they have performed over 150 times in ten states to an estimated 40,000 persons. The group traveled over 8000 miles in 1966 and encompassed 12,000 miles, extending as far south as Miami and as far north as Illinois and Wash- ington, as they presented the 1967 production, The Rock . The Rock is a deeply religious play about the character development of Simon Peter. The play shows Simon ' s advancement in God ' s service with the play beginning a short time before Simon meets the Master and ends just after the crucifixion, with Peter ' s final speech: I am empty: Jehovah fill me. I am weak. O Master, give me strength. O God, what flame of fire is this I feel within my veins? It is eternal strength! O Friend, in me shall thy truth live! O Jesus— Master — at last, I understand, I am Peter, the Rock. Serampore Players First Row: Dave Allison, Neill Terry. Skeeter Garrett, John Guidry, Jimmy Troxler, Steve Kogos, Ken Johnson, Gary John- son, Stuart Calcote, Clyde Davis. Second Row: Juanita West, Mollie McGuire, Linda Terry, Dottie Fresher, Deanna Johnson, Ann Hicks, Judy Taylor, Lynda Lindigrin, Sharon Holliman, Jane Coleman, Martha Taylor, Donna Butler. Third Row: Pattie Brownlee. Tamara Harvill, Elzie Flowers, Kay Dearing, Lana Frost, Susie Epperson, Linda Walden, Sandy Castleberry, Joann Flanagan, Charles Barfield, Margaret Lazemby, Leila Cosby, Ann Miller, Dolores Pfaffendorf, Susan Breeden, Nan Ditsworth. Fourth Row: David Bowman, Skip Cooley, Stephen Peirce. Fifth Row: Paula File, John Toussel. JOHN TOUSSEL President PAULA FILE I Vice-President DAVID BOWMAN II Vice-President JOANN FLANAGAN Secretary STEPHEN PEIRCE Business Manager SKIP COOLEY Publicity The Serampore Players is an organization sponsored by the Speech and Drama Department. The purpose of the players is to create interest in the acting and backstage aspects of a performing theatre. Four major theatre productions are presented each year with the high- light of the year being the touring drama. 96 First Row: Susie Epperson. Sandy Castleberry. Diane Crews, Judy Taylor, Joann Flanagan, Paula File, Nan Ditsworth, Mrs. Doris Mahaffey. Second Row: Steve Kogos. Gary Johnson. John TousseL George Cooley. Steve Peirce. David Bo -Tnan. Mr. Obra Quave. Charles Barfield. DAVID BOWMAN Director SANDY CASTLEBERRY Stage Manager CHARLES BARFIELD Business Manager Alpha Psi Omega is a national honorary dramatic fraternity. The purpose of the Sigma Chi cast is to stimulate interest in dramatic activities at William Carey College, to secure for the college all the ad- vantages and mutual helpfulness provided by a large national honorary fraternity, and by electing students to membership, to serve as a reward for their efforts in participating in the plays staged by the college. Alpha Psi Omega was organized on Carey campus in May, 1967. with twenty-one charter members. Forensic League Debaters: ....DENNIS CAMP ERNESTINE HILL KIRBY MILLER NEILL TERRY Debaters Neill Terry, Ernestine Hill, Dennis Camp, and Kirby Miller gather around to show off their trophies. The Forensic League is designed to promote intra- mural and intercollegiate speech activities such as formal discussion, formal debate, extemporaneous speaking, and interpretive reading. As the most active debate squad in the history of Carey, the team finished last year with a 55 ; win-loss record. This year they have participated in tourna- ments in Texas, Arkansas, Alabama, Mississippi and Oklahoma with hopes the record will be much better. 98 Lambda Iota Tau GAYLE FORD Prtsidt-nt FA YE COLE Vicc-Prtsident LaMERLE CURRY Treasurer CAROLYN LOTT Secretary JANE CLINTON Program Chairman First Row: Faye Cole, Gayle Ford. Jane Clinton. Jean Clin- ton, LaMerle Curry, Janell Smith. Second Row: Bobbie Sumner. Dr. J. V. McCrory. Moderator; Thoma Burkev. Carolvn Lott. Vermester Jackson. Lambda Iota Tau is an international society for those with a major or minor in English or foreign language literature. The society has undertaken as a theme this year Theology in Literature. Among the guest speakers were Dr. Lillian Weidenhammer. and Dr. J. V. Mc- Crory. 99 Rebecca Smith presents Dr. Bigelow with a plaque naming the chapter after him. Student National Education REBECCA SMITH President SANDRA YOUNG Vice-President Historian LYNDA ALEXANDER Secretary EVELYN ANDERSON Publicity TAMARA HARVILL Reporter MARTHA GILLON Social Chairman Membership in the S.N.E.A. is open to all students who are preparing to be teachers. Its purposes are to acquaint prospective teachers with the history, ethics, and program of the organized teaching profession. The William Carey College Chapter of the S.N.E.A. became the Roy G. Bigelow Chapter this year. Dr. Bigelow is the Head of the De- partment of Education and is one of the spon- sors of the organization. First Row: Sandra Young, Deborah Hazlett, Donna Rathbun, Judy Taylor, Cheryl Saucier, Mary Hopkins, Marcia Rogers, Kathy O ' Connor, Janet Stewart. Second Row: Flo Hines, Dolores PfafEendorf, Lynda Alexander, Grace Merrill, Mary Bennett, La Nita Cochran, Bobbie Sumner, Mrs. McWilliams, Dr. Bigelow. Third Row: Cheryle Morehead, Martha Gillon, Tamara Harvill, Betty Campbell, Peggy Sue Finch, Rebecca Smith, Sylvia Sorey, Leslie Duchaine, Jane Clinton, Carolyn Lott. Fourth Row: Nancy Willson, Alan Taylor, Doris Mathis, Gloria Mitchell, Alice Lewis, Charlotte Tagert, Gloria Pickering, Jane McCarty, Jean Clinton. Library Club The officers of the Library Club all gather around to show how the xerox machine works. The Library Club is composed of those students who work in the hbrary. Their purpose is to assist faculty and students and to promote librarianship as a career. MARGARITA STALLWORTH President CHARLES MATTHEWS Vice-President WANDA SPALDING Secretar --Treasurer LaMERLE CURRY Reporter JOE GILBERT Social Chairman MICHELLE McCLURE First Row: Margarita Stallworth, Elizabeth Ferrell, Donna Boiling, Peggy Sue Finch, Janell Smith, Wanda Spalding, LaMerle Curry, Charlotte Tagert. Second Row: Larry Shrum, John Garrett, Charles Matthews. Joe Gilbert, David DeBord. Chi Beta Phi THOM McNEIL President KENNETH TEMPLE Vice-President CHARLOTTE T AGERT Secretary The Alpha Zeta local chapter of the Chi Beta Phi Scientific Fraternity is a general science fraternity. Membership is limited to majors in the natural sciences and psychology with high academic averages. Its purpose is to give under- graduates special opportunities to discuss the latest achievements in science and the out- standing problems in this field of endeavor, to promote interest in the science, and to give recognition to scholarly attainment in this field. First Row: Mrs. Louise Griffith, Pat Stokes, Charlotte Tagert, Nancy Willson, Dr. Lillian Weidenhammer. Second Row: Rick Van Loon, Kenneth Temple, Thorn McNeil, Mr. George Mills, Harry Johnson, Bernard Coffin, William Brooke. Third Row: Dr. David Gruchy, Mr. Roy Hood, Ellon Hallmark. Officers: Charlotte Tagert, Thom McNeil, Kenneth Temple. Pre-Med Club First Row: Gloria Cawley, Patricia Stokes, Joanne McClin- ton. Second Row: Mr. Roy Hood, Thorn McNeil, Winston Downs, George Cooley, Steve Peirce, Rick Van Loon. Harry Johnson. STEVE PEIRCE President GEORGE COOLEY . .Vice-President PAT STOKES Secretan.--Treasurer The purpose of the Pre- Medical Society of Carey is to spur interest in the medical sci- ences and related fields, and to furnish materials for interested individuals. This year the club has made a trip to Jackson to the Uni- versity of lississippi Medical Center. George Cooley, Steve Peirce, and Pat Stokes look over the latest current events in the medical field. 103 International Relations LONNIE GLENN President DAVID SMITH Vice-President DIANNE BURGES Secretary KENNY VAN ROSSUM Chairman First Row: Woody Gibbs, Lonnie Wilson, Second Row: Joyce Barnett, Dianne Burges, Lonnie Glenn, Leslie Duchaine, Margarita Stallworth, Donnie Saucier. Third Row: Dave Allison, Waylen Bray, Mike Henderson, Kenny Van Rossum, Jack Cop- penger. The International Relations Club is an organization which seeks to promote a better understanding between the Carey student and countries of the world through the use of guest speakers, films, and student programs. This year the IRC sponsored a series of films on dif- ferent phases of American history, travel, and the prob- lems of American Life. 104 Physical Education Club PAT STEELE Presidt-nt DALE WILLIS Vice-Presuient PA T BURKEY Secretao ' BOBBY EADES Reporter JOE WALKER Treasurer First Row: Bobby Eades, Farrell Stearns, Dale Willis, Leon Tingle, John Burke. Second Row: Dr. Ben Waddle, Marilyn Smallwood, Jean King, Pat Steele, Christine Viets, Pat Burkey, Pat Filligame, Miss Opal Young. Third Row: Duke Barnes. Randy Calder, Joe Walker. Stanley Matthews. Gene Myatt, Rhett Reid, Kent Headrick. The Physical Education Club is an affiliated student major club in the American Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. It is designed to aid physical education majors and minors in seeking professional improvement. 105 Blazer Club PAT FILLINGAME President MARILYN SMALLWOOD Vice-President JEAN KING Reporter The Blazer Club is not just for women students ma- joring or minoring in Physical Education, but for any woman student at Carey who likes to participate in sports. The club members take active part in sports such as handball, volleyball, rhythms, basketball, fencing, and deck tennis. The club meets twice a month. The first meeting is used to introduce an activity and the second meeting allows the members to improve their skills in that activity. First Row: Jean King, Pat Fillingame, Marilyn Smallwood. Sec- ond Row: Miss Opal Young, Sharon Corrin, Pat Burkey, Patsy Steele, Christine Viets. I io6 CClub The C Club is an organization made up of rnen v. ' ho have lettered in either basketball or baseball. The pur- pose of the organization is to encourage participation in sports, as well as to promote the ideal of physical fitness. First Row: Kent Headrick, Dale Willis, Bobby Eades, Stanley Matthews, Joe Walker, Randy Read, Bill Collins, Bill Foltz, Second Row: Leon Tingle, Chuck Harlan. 107 Home Economics Club LINDA SOLEY President SANDY LUMPKIN Vice-President ELZIE FLOWERS Secretary CYNTHIA HOWELL Reporter PORTIA DEMETROPOLIS Program Chairman First Row: Michelle McClure, Sandy Lumpkin, Portia Deme- tropolis, Linda Soley. Second Row: Elzie Flowers, Mrs. Mc- Clure, Patti Brownlee, Cynthia Howell, Gloria Mitchell, Susan Breeden, Connie Blair. The Home Economics Club is open to all students in home economics and those who are interested in the art of homemaking. The purpose of the club is to inte- grate the work of the home and family living program, to develop leadership ability, to promote professional attitudes and interests, and to encourage fellowship among students and faculty members. The club ' s ac- tivities have included sponsorship of the Crusader Beauty Revue, participation in Dedication of Crawford Hall, and hostess to the Mississippi Association of Col- lege Home Economics Professors. Officers: Elzie Flowers, Portia Demetropolis, Linda Soley, Sandy Lumpkin, Cynthia Howell. io8 Alpha Lambda ERNESTINE HILL President PAT WOODARD Vice-President BRENDA YARBROUGH Secretary HINDA BLACKMON Social Chairman First Row: Faye Cole. Brenda Yarbrough, Sandra Morris, Margaret Lay, Jane Clinton, Jean Clinton. Second Row: Be eil Rush, Pat Woodard. Rinda Blackmon. Martha Gil- Ion Ernestine Hill, Vermester Jackson. Annette Cone. Learning and the acquisition of wisdom are the two main reasons for attending college. Alpha Lambda is one of the organizations on campus which honors scholarship. The society is made up of women students who maintained a 3.5 average, or higher, one semester of thier freshman year at college. 109 Delphinian Society SANDRA YOUNG President LaMERLE CURRY Vice-President BRENDA YARBR OUGH . . . .Secretary-Treasurer SUE BOND Historian-Reporter MARTHA GILLON Social Chairman We are not here to get all we can out of life fot ourselves, but to try to make the lives of others happier, reads the motto of the Delphinian society. The Delphinians, whose name means beautiful lady, have pink and white as their colors which are complemented by their flower, the pink carnation. First Bow: Marcia Rogers, Dolores Pfaffendorf, Pat Layne, Faye Cole. Second Bow: Evelyn An- derson, Sandy Lumpkin, Susan Breeden, Sandy Morri.s, Becky Rhodes. Third Bow: Grace Quarles, Donna Rathbun, Sharon Corrin, Rebecca Smith, Mollie McGuire. Fourth Bow: LaMerle Curry, Martha Gillon, Sandra Young, Sue Bond, Brenda Yarbrough. Litaean Society MARY ATKINSON President JUANITA WEST Vice-President GLORIA PICKERING Secretary-Treasurer EVELYN CARPENTER Program Chairman JANET STEWART Publicity JANE McCARTY La NITA COCHRAN Social Chairman The Litaean society has for it ' s flower, the rose, and their colors are red and white. The motto of these girls reads, Achieve- ment is the highway to success. They seek to achieve poise and grace, desirable traits for success in any field. First Row: Betty Payne, Linda Faye Beard, Mari- lyn Smallwood, Peggy Farmer, Frances Wright. Second Row: Julia Oswald, Mary Bennett, Joyce Barnett, Gloria Pickering, Mary Atkinson. Third Row: Evelyn Carpenter, Linda Miley, Barbara Stamps, Donna DeVries. Jane McCarty. Fourth Row: Donnie Saucier, Janet Stewart, Margarita Stallworth, Judy Smith, Beverly Swanzy, Pam Ethridge, Patty Hall. Fifth Row: Gloria Mitchell, Anna Smith, Sandra Luse, LaNita Cochran. Thalian Society MARTHA POLK President FLO HINES Vice-President MADELYN SIMS Secretary DONNA BOLLING Treasurer MARY WALTERS Social Chairman JUNE WAINWRIGHT The Thalian Society, whose flower is the mum, has blue and white as its colors. Since Thalian means cheerfulness, this society has chosen as its motto, Our cheerfulness is a stepping stone to other people ' s hap- piness. First Row: Janice Rushing, Patti McManaway, Margaret Lazenby, Ara Jane Beaver, Kathy O ' Con- nor. Second Row: Sue Rounds, Martha Polk, Donna Boiling, Mary Walters, June Wainwright. Third Row: Mary Hayes, Cheryl Saucier, Cheryle Morehead, Ann Suggs. Fourth Row: Portia De- metropolis, Karen Smith, Wanda Spalding, Laura Mitchell, Deborah Balzi. Fifth Row: Delores Du- Bose, Lynda Lindigrin, Betty Wilder, Becky Dale, Patti Brownlee. Sixth Row: Nancy Black, Elzie Flowers, Ann Miller, Leila Cosby, Jo Ann Finkell. Circle K MEL HIMES President DAVE DeBORD Vice-President LARRY CHANDLER Secretary LARRY SHRUM Treasurer The Circle K Club is a Civic club which is sponsored by the Hattiesburg Kiwanis Club. The membership in the club is limited and new members are added twice a year. Circle K has the objective of service to the community, state, and nation, as well as to the campus. The activities of the club in- clude ushering for school programs, pub- lishing the student directory, and working with the Hub City Kiwanis Club on the annual pancake day sale. First Row: Terry Cowan, Dave Allison. Second Row: Jerry Sheridan, Thorn McNeil, Albert Ford- ham, Charles Matthews, Valentine Robinson. Third Row: Donnie Wenzel, Patrick Few, David Koon, Donnie Parker. Fourth Row: Dennis Camp, Dr. W. M. Clawson, Sandra Castleberry, Larry Shrum, Charles Woodward. Fifth Row: Larry Chandler. Sixth Row: David Debord. Seventh Row: Mel Himes. Phi Beta Lambda Seated: Jo Ann Triggs, John Chargar, Martha Polk. Standing: Pam Ethridge, Audrey Lumpkin, Evelyn Carpenter, Clyde Davis. JOHN CHARGAR President MARTHA POLK Vice-President JO ANN TRIGGS Secretary EVELYN CARPENTER Corresponding Secretary AUDREY LUMPKIN Reporter CLYDE DAVIS Sergeant At Arms Photographer Business students at Carey were offered membership in a chapter of Phi Beta Lamb- da this year for the first time. Phi Beta Lambda is a national organization for stu- dents at the college or university level who are preparing for careers in business, in- dustry, or business education. The purpose of Phi Beta Lambda is to stimulate interest in the Business Depart- ment and create a sense of belonging in students considering a career in the busi- ness field. La Nita Cochran, Willie Jean Russell, Linda Jefcoat, Jean King, Mary Johnson, Jan Brown, Kendall Fry. 114 Kappa Alpha Psi First Row: Donnie Burt, Eladio Rubira, John Stephens. Second Row: Andrew DiMaggio, Wayne Behrent, Kenneth Nothacker, Scott Wiggers, Alvin Earnest. Third Row: Jan Van Loon. Robert Galbraith, Dr. R. L. Quails Richard Howell, Robert Dennis. Glen Heintz. Sponsor : Kappa Alpha Psi members worked hard on their Homecoming project and it came through with second place. JAN VAN LOON President JOHN STEPHENS Vice-President ANDREW DiMAGGIO Treasurer GLEN HEINZ Secretary ALVIN EARNEST .... Public Relations Director Kappa Alpha Psi is a business and eco- nomics club for male business majors and minors. The club was organized in October and has applied for membership in the Al- pha Kappa Psi National Service Fraternity. The club has weekly meetings with a guest speaker and sponsors field trips, such as the one taken to the Federal Reserve Bank and Merrill Lynch Stock Brokers in New Orleans. Crawford Day Mrs. W. W. Crawford and her granddaughter, Mrs. Dudley White Jr., pose immediately after Mrs. Crawford ' s portrait was unveiled. Mrs. W. W. Crawford of Hattiesburg was hon- ored at a special convocation on November 30, 1967. Dr. J. Ralph Noonkester led the services in her honor. Dr. Bertha Fritzsche, Professor of Home Economics at the University of Southern Missis- sippi, gave the convocation address entitled Build- ing for the Future. The home economics building, which has been renovated and redecorated, was named in honor of Mrs. Crawford. Her portrait painted by Karl Wolfe, an outstanding portrait painter of Mississippi, was unveiled during the special chapel program in Thomas Hall Auditor- ium. Interesting comments by Mr. Bruce Aultman, Chairman of the Board of Trustees of William Carey College, added much to the exciting event. Dr. Bertha Fritzsche was photographed as she presented her interesting and challenging speech. President Noonkester and Mrs. Crawford talk at the reception in the new Crawford Hall. A view of the com- fortable and attractive living room of Craw- ford Hall. FEATURES Mrs. W. W. Crawford and her granddaughter, Mrs. Dudley White Jr., pose immediately after Mrs. Crawford ' s portrait was unveiled. IV orei Dr. hon Ecc sipF ing whi nan pail pail spe ium Chi Car. A view of the com fortable and attract! v living room of Craw ford HaU. •aVkJ : • ' ■ -.•: ' -A. 0s£ .. ■■■■ ■ ' ■ ) ' ■; ' ; f t .  • ■ .1, k V .aif.. . y r .... W ( ' J If; i it:!! P 1 FFATtRES 119 EDITOR Donna Bush Representing the special activities, honors, and events which add variety to our college life. Features stresses abihty and achievement. Herein are repi-esented the superlatives — the most beautiful, the most inteUigent. the most active. Each has achieved far beyond his limitations: each has reached for a star. These people have cast their light, when they might have only cast shadows. Mr. and Miss Carey College THOM McNEIL SUSIE EPPERSON Seeking to choose that man and that woman who most fittingly embody the spirit of William Cai-ey, the students each year elect Mr. and Miss Carey College. Thom McNeil and Susie Epperson have been selected to wear th at mantle of good faith, to receive the highest tribute which their fellow students can give. To them has passed the responsibility, and the honor, of being Mr. and Miss Carey College. . Hall of Fame 1 4 Scholarship Citizenship FA YE COLE Every member of the student body is carefully con- sidered before final choice for Hall of Fame member- ship is made. The highest of honors is given to these students who are chosen to represent scholarship, citizenship and leadership. The scholarship award is presented to the student who has maintained the highest academic record throughout his college career. Faye Cole is the recipi- ent of this outstanding award for the year 1968. A secret committee of faculty members appointed by President J. Ralph Noonkester each year chooses two students, a boy and a girl, who best exemplify the quality of citizenship. This year Sandy Castleberry and Randy Read were chosen. The faculty members voted by secret ballot and selected Richard Russo as the Hall of Fame repre- sentative for leadership. Richard has served as presi- dent of the Student Government Association this year. It is with pleasure we salute these young people who have served so faithfully the cause of William Carey College. SANDY CASTLEBERRY Leadership RANDY RE. D 1 5 RICHARD RUSSO Beauties t Girls who represent the quahties of grace, charm, and poise are introduced to the student body in the annual beauty review, sponsored by the Home Eco- nomics Club. Beauty, that ephemeral, magnetic qual- ity, is defined on the next few pages by our own campus beauties of 1968. • MISS CELE PATTERSON representing the Phi Mu Alpha Simfonia Beauty J MISS LINDA WALDON representing the Junior Class THOM McNeil SYLVIA BARKEMEYER Senior Favorites 136 :wsmam LINDA WALDEN CHARLIE MATTHEWS Junior Fa orites 137 JUDI THORNHILL JUNIOR BROOME 138 Freshman Favorites LEON TINGLE SUE BOND 139 Sophomore Fa orites PEGGY SUl JNCH Homecoming Queen 140 Homecoming 1967 Highlighting the homecoming activities was the Crusaders ' exciting basketball game. Bolstering school spirit with their enthusiasm, the cheerleaders spurred the team on to victory. The crowning ceremony of the homecoming court added to the pageantry of the spe- cial afternoon. The alumni activities included a ban- quet where Bill Mitchell received the award for Out- standing Alumnus from Alon Coletti, president of the Alumni A.s.vjciation. Interested attention of visiUirs Uj the campus focu.sed on the class projects, each an interpretation of the theme, Spirit of ' 68 . Homecoming Court PEGGY SUE FINCH, Queen MARY WINDERS Chosen from the student body to reign over the homecoming activities, these young ladies were the very essence of beauty, elegance, and graciousness. Mary Winders, freshman representative, escorted by Steve Williams, was first to step through the crossed swords. Then came Susan Breeden, the sophomore class maid, and her escort, Charles Bar- field; followed by Carmen Gandy, representing the junior class, escorted by Eddie Gandy. The senior class was represented by Jo Ann Flanagan and her escort, Thom McNeil. Finally, Leon Tingle stepped under the swords, bringing to us our lovely queen, Peggy Sue Finch. ' s cry .A 14: 143 Mayday May Queen MISS MARTHA POLK 144 May Court Adding their charm to the May Day activities are the girls selected by their societies to serve in the May Day Court. Each year, a maid of honor is chosen, as well as two girls from each campus society. This year ' s court includes: left to right, standing: Brenda Yarbrough, Delphinians; Martha Gillon, Del- phinians; Sue Round, Thahans: LaNita Cochran. Litaeans: and L Tida Lindrigin, Thalians. Left to right, seated: IVIaid of Honor. Sandra Young. Delphinians: Queen. Martha Polk. Thahans; and Judy Smith. Litaeans. 145 May Day From the early morning registration of our guests to the afternoon pageant. May Day is an important event in the Ufe of our college. Prospec- tive students, alumni, and trustees — all enjoy meet- ing one another and learning about the growth and development of Carey. At the same time, the guests are entertained by campus groups, such as the Serampore Players. The afternoon events are usually highlighted by a baseball game. The day ' s activities add up to May Day fun for everyone. ?l_.S_«l -. ' m Fine Arts Series On October 20, William Carey College was for- tunate to be able to present in concert the New Orleans Symphony Orchestra with the Carey Chorale. Together they presented Giuseppe Verdi ' s Te Deum. Werner Torkanowsky conducted the symphony and Donald Winters conducted the Chorale. 147 SGA Presents . . The Lettermen From soft mood music with the smoochy blue light to the final encore, the Lettermen, Tony Butala, Bob Engeman, and Jim Pike, delighted a capacity audience with their repertoire of popular music on November 9. The concert, sponsored by the SGA. was the second program of the fine arts series. 148 SPORTS I 1 5i From soft mood music with the smoochy blue light to the final encore, the Lettermen, Tony Butala, Bob Engeman, and Jim Pike, delighted a capacity audience with their repertoire of popular music on November 9. The concert, sponsored by the SGA. was the second program of the fine arts series. 148 ■ ' ' is- . ?Sfc - -; ■ •- SPORTS ,„ ' ., : - - 151 ' ' TiT— i,- ' - EDITOR Larry Chandler Crusaders 1967-68 The 1967-68 Crusader Basketball team, under the direction of head coach John O ' Keefe, and assistant coach John Stevenson, had seven returning lettermen as well as three new faces to give them a substantial head start this year. After hours of long practice and hard work the Crusaders were ready to prove their abilities against such teams as Pensacola Na ' -, Hunt- ingdon College. Mississippi College, and a host of other teams. Although two seniors are graduating. Joe Walker and Joe Stover, the Crusaders look forward to a tremendous season next year with the ret iming players. Coaches John O ' Keefe and John Stevenson. Managers David White and John Stev js. 153 i I Joe Walker, Senior Jim Arnold scores for Carey to bring them into the lead. Basketball Mike Brothers, Sophomore Joe Stover, Senior ' 54 Chuck Harlan, Sophomore Brothers drives in for a shot against Livingston State. Basketball Randy Read, Sophomore Rick Corker. Sophomore 55 Mike Necaise, FVeshman Rick Ferrell, Freshman Jim Arnold, Freshman Basketball At the left, Joe Stover and Mike Brothers scramble for possession of the ball. Chuck Harlan pours on the steam against Livingston State. Bobby fcdes. Junior 156 Cheerleaders Sandra Dixon Sylvia Barkemeyer 57 Judi Thornhill Cheerleaders Cele Patterson Tish Stockstill School spirit is the one attitude that must be felt throughout the entire student body if a team is to come out with victory after victory. The William Carey College Cheerleaders make every effort to instill this feeling every time a game is played. Much work and time goes into developing a well organized group of leaders, and these girls have proved themselves cap- able representatives of the Crusader Spirit. The girls are shown here cheering for the Crusaders at the Mississippi College Game. 158 Front Row: Junior Broome, Dale Willis, Leon Tingle, Kenneth Fogg, Harold Sealy, Robert McNeil, Jim Arnold, Bobby Eades, Bill Kouns, Lee Fulton. Second Row: Assistant Coach Ned Eades, Gene Myatt. Bill Collins. Joe Stover. Jim Smith. Stanley Matthews, Chuck Harlan, Randy Calder. and Cosch John O ' Keefe. BasebaU 1967-68 The 1967-68 William Carey Baseball team coached by John O ' Keefe, is now ready to show their abilities and superiority. Along with seven returning players there are several new faces to be seen this season. As much diligent practice and hard work these young men put forth, we will be able to see many -ictories for Carey this season and possibly a trip to the XALA. Regional Tournament. 159 Baseball stover squares around to bunt in order to bring a runner ir from third. Manager — Terry Cowan Dale Willis poles a long one out into left field to score a run for the Crusaders. Billy Collins takes a mighty swing as third base coach Ned Eades looks on. Kent Headrick scores as the pitcher signals the runners from home plate l6o Senior Directory ALEXANDER, LYNDA Moss Point Home Economics Club; YWA Extcutivo Council; AWS Executive Council; Student Education Association, Sec- retary; Ross Hall, President. ANDERSON, GEORGE EDWARD Waynesboro ARRINGTON, SHERRY DIANNE Taylorsville BARFIELD, CHARLES OLIF Bogalusa, La BARKEMEYER, SYLVIA KRUSE West Point BARNES, DARVIN EARL Columbia BSU, Vice President; Physical Education Club. BEESON, JULIE DIANN Monticello Chapel Choir; YWA. BENNETT, MARY VIVAN Lucedale SNEA; Litaean Society; YWA; Dorm Council. BIGLANE, ANN CHARLOTTE Hattiesburg BILLIOT, ADAM ERNESY St. Bernard, La. BOLLING, DONNA LYNN Pensacola, Fla. Transfer from Pensacola Junior College; AWS, Vice Presi- dent; Thalian Society, Treasurer; YWA, Vice President. BOLLINGER, MARY Starke, Fla. BOWMAN, DAVID FORD New Orleans, La. BRAY, WAYLEN OSCAR Orlando, Fla. Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Min- isterial Association, President; AMS council; International Relations Club. BRUNSON, W. MICHAEL Mobile, Ala. Religious Education Association. BURKEY. PATRICIA ANN Terceira, Azores BURT, DONALD LUCIUS Hattiesburg CAGLE, JIMMIE Dennis CALCOTE, VERSIE LOYD Brookhaven CAMPBELL, BETTY Robertsdale, Ala. CARLISLE, BENNIE ROBERT .Bay Springs CARPENTER, EVELYN Winona CASE, WILLIAM G Roxie Ministerial . esociation. CAWLEY, GLORIA JEAN Biloxi CHAN, WILLIAM HUNG-BONG Hong Kong CHARGAR, JOHN MARC Ruthford, N. J. CLARK, AGNES OLIVIA Miami, Fla. CLINTON, LINDA JANE Pearl River, La. Alpha Lambda, Program Chairman; SNEA; International Relations Club; Delphinians; Chapel Choir; Oratorial Choir. CLINTON, LUCY JEAN Pearl River, La. Alpha Lambda; Lambda Iota Tau; SNEA; International Relations Club; Litaean Society. COCHRAN, LANITA Lucedale Phi Beta Lambda, Litaean Society; SNEA; YWA. COLE, FAYE Prentiss COLE, LYDIA Purvis Student, BMucation Association; Bass Hall, Vice President; Freshmen Girls ' Representative, Judiciary Council; Litaean Society; YWA. COOKE, LANDON Gadsden. Ala. COOLEY, GEORGE HENRY Rocky Hill, Conn. COOPER. CHARLES H Hattiesburg COPPENGER, JACK Pensacola, Fla. COUEY, CHARLES Oakvale Freshman Class President; Freshman Class Favorite; Friendliest Boy (Cobbler); M.A.; BSU; Mission Fellowship: Most Friendlj ' (Annual). CREWS, DIANE Pompano Beach, Fla. CURRY, LAMERLE HOOD North Syracuse. N. Y. Lambda Iota Tau; Who ' s Who Among Students in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities; Library Club, Reporter; Delphinians, President 1966-67, Vice President, 1967-68; A.W.S., President. CUSIC, WAYNE KENNON Lake Charles, La. DAVIS, JON Graceville. Fla. DEFEE. JAMES LESLIE Montgomery. Ala. DIMAGGIO. ANDREW JOSEPH New Orleans. La. DITSWORTH. NAN Pascagoula Alpha Si Omega; Serampore Players; Litaean Society; Best Personality in Who ' s Who on Campus. DIXON, SANDRA JO SoM DOSSETT. JOH.NNY WILFRED Picayune DOWNES, GEORGE WESLEY KichoUon Ministerial As.sociation; Senior ReprfrMrntitivt; AMS Judiciary Council; BSU Choir; BSU Greater Council- DOWNS, URIAH WINSTON Alexandria. La, Pre-Med Club. DUBOSE, LINDA KAY Laurel Junior Cla.ss Sweetheart. DUBOSE, WAYNE LAMAR MobUe. Ala. BSU Executive Council; Junior Class. Vice President; Most Promising Freshman. Cobbler; fini.sterial Association; Polk Hall. Social Chairman. EARNEST. SHELIA ANN Fort Rerce. Fla. ELDER, JA.MES DAVID Prichard. Ala. ELLIOTT. JOHN ROBERT Columbia ELLIS. EARL Port St. Joe, Fla. EPPERSON, LINDA SUSAN MobUe. Ala. Transfer from Samford University; Serampore Players; Alpha Psi Omega; BSU. President; Jenkins-Chastain Citi- zenship Av.ard; Miley Speech Award; Delphinians. FINCH, PEGGY SUE Mobfle. Ala. Beauty Nominee; Sophomore Class Officer; Homecoming Queen; Litaean Society; SNEA; Crusader Staff. Editor. Class Editor; Circle K Sweetheart. FARMER, CLYDE MURDOCK Hattiesburg FERGUSON. GERALD THOMAS Bakersfield. Calif. FERGUSON, MARGARET Pascagoula FLANAGAN. JOANN LEL. Pascagoula Serampore Players. Secretary; BSU. Executive Cotincil; Alpha Psi Omega: Senior Class Secretary: Senior Home- coming Maid. FORD. GAYLE HOLCOMB Petal Alpha Lambda. Reporter: Lambda Iota Tau. President; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities: Cob- bler Staff. FISHER. LAURA Pascagoula GALBRAITH, ROBERT WILSON. JR Hattiesburg GEE. CLINTON LANIER CarroUton GILBERT. JOSEPH EDW. RD Atlanta. Ga. Library Club. Social Chairman. GILDER. THOMAS KELLY Green Tlle Transfer from Mississippi State University: Junior Class President: Ministerial .Association. President: Senior Class, Vice President. GOODMAN, ROBERT MobUe. Ala. GUY, ROBERT IRA Tylertown HALL. PATRICL JANE Laurel HALLMARK. ELLOX ELWOOD Hattiesburg HARVILL, JUDITH T. M.AR. Bay Minette. Ala. Blazer Club: Thalians: Serampore Players: SXE. . Reporter. HEADRICK. KENT ROBERT Laurel Baseball team: C Club: P.E. Club. Treasurer: BSU. HEINBAUGH. NANCY Petal HEINTZ. C. GLEN. Ill New Orleans, La. Transfer from. University of Southwestern Louisiana: Phi Eeta Lambda. President: Kappa .Alpha Psi. Secretar -: •Association of Campus Presidents. HENCH. MICH. EL EUGENE Hattiesburg HERRLN, .ARCHIE Hattiesburg linisterial .Association. HICKS, .ANN WILLSON Baton Rouga. La. Cheerleader 1966-67: Thalians: Serampore Players. HILDERBR.AND. K.A ' i ' E Bentonia H)LL. SUS.AN ELIZ. BETH Elis -ae HOL ' k ' FIELD, O. CURTIS. JR PascagoJa Sports Editor of Cobbler: Chapel Choir. President: .AMS. Vice President: Religious Education Club. Vice President: Physical Education Club. HOPKINS. I L RY LOU Hamburg. N. J. SNE. : Missions Fellowship: Serampore Players: Cobbler staff: Crusader staff. HUDSON. CH. RLES HERM.AN Cullman. . la. HUDSON. JOHN DAVIS Pascagoula Senior Directory IRVIN, SANDRA T Mobile, Ala. Delphinian Maid. May Day; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities: Alpha Lambda; AWS Executive Council: Bass Hall, President; BSU Greater Council. JOHNSON, JAMES GARY Selma, Ala. JOHNSON. JAMES WILLIAM Hattiesburg JONES, PAUL C Hattiesburg JONES. DAVID THOMAS Phenix City, Ala. JONES, WRENFORD C MobUe, Ala. KENNEDY. RICHARD LEWIS Atlanta, Ga. KINSEY. DIANE R Gulfport KINSEY, RONALD WILLIAM Hattiesburg KOGOS, STEVE New Orleans, La. Serampore Players: Alpha Psi Omega; Best Supporting Actor 1967; Dormitorv ' President. LAYNE, MARY ETTA Birmingham, Ala. LEE, LEONARD G Bogalousa, La. BSU Summer President; Ministerial Association, Secretary. LEWIS, ALICE RUTH Quitman LINDIGRIN, LYNDA F Vicksburg LORENZ, GREGORY BRUCE Arlington, Va. LOTT. CAROLYN CLINTON Hattiesburg Library Club. President: Lambda Iota Tau. Secretary; SNEA. McCARTY. JANE MARGARET Enterprise YWA; Mission Fellowship; SNEA; Religious Education Association, Secretary; Johnson Hall, Secretary; Litaean Society, Publicity Chairman. McELROY, GEORGE Hattiesburg McKEE, GARY Decatur, Ga. McNEIL. THOMAS A Pascagoula Serampore Players: Chi Beta Phi. President: Pre Med Societj ' . President: Presidents Association; Oratorio Choir; Homecoming Escort; Circle K; Chapel Choir: Chorale; Crusader Band; Mr. Carey College. McREE, THERESA Mobile, Ala. MARING. DAVID Andrews, S. C. MARTIN, JUDITH Hattiesburg MASHBURN, FAYE Hattiesburg MATHIS, DORIS LORRAI NE Indianola YWA: BSU; SNEA; Library Club. MERRILL, GRACE MYRNA Pensacola, Fla. MESSER. JAMES Columbia MOORE. DOYLE Carthage MORGAN. EMORY Hattiesburg International Relations Club. Vice President; Athletic Booster Club. Vice President. MORSE. JANICE Foley, Ala. NELSON, ERIC Hattiesburg NEWCOMB, MORRIS Blue Mountain NORTON, KATIE Laurel ODOM, BETTY Hattiesburg ODOM, FRANCES Goodway, Ala. ODOM. TOMMY ALLEN Hattiesburg PAYNE. BETTY Stonewall MENC; Liteans; Chapel Choir; SNEA. PEIRCE. STEPHEN New Orleans, La. Serampore Players, Business Manager; Pre-Med Society, President; Chi Beta Phi; Alpha Psi Omega. PERRY, ARTHUR JOSEPH Petal PICKERING, GLORIA Taylorsville BSU, Executive Council, Devotional Chairman; Mission Fellowship: YWA; Litaean, Secretary; SNEA. POLK. MARTHA New Orleans. La. Thalian Society, President: Home Economics Club; Phi Beta Lambda, Vice President; Dormitorj ' Council; May Day Maid: May Day Queen; Campus Beauty. POLK, RICHARD KEITH Concord, N. C. PRATER. FAYE Sarepta PRATER, MARVIN Pontotoc RAMER, PATRICK TitusvOle, Fla, Ministerial Association. RAMNARINE, FRANK Trinidad, West Indies RAMSEY, DAVIS EDWIN Palmetto, Fla. RAY. PAUL DOUGLAS Hattiesburg REID, RHETT HOWARD Laurel Physical Education Club. RUBIRA. ELADIO Mobile, Ala. RUFFIN. DANNY Hattiesburg RUFFIN. DIANNE MILLER Hattiesburg RUSSO. J. RICHARD Atlanta, Ga. Who ' s Who Among Students in Colleges and Universities; Pre-Med Club. Vice President 1966-67; SGA, Vice Presi- dent 1966-67, President, 1967-68. SANDERS, ROBERT M Hattiesburg SANFORD, CAROLYN L Seminary SCHAMBEAU. SHEILA JOANNE Pensacola, Fla. YWA: SNE:A: BSU Choir, Cobbler staff; Chapel Choir SCOTT, DAVE Edgewater, Fla. SEAL, ELMO JEWEL Bogalusa, La. SHAW, ALBERT DAY Miami, Fla. SHERBERT. ALBERT M Greenville, S. C. SIN. THOMAS WAI-TUNG Hong Kong SMITH. LINDA JANELL Petal SMITH, REBECCA ANN Laurel Delphinian. Historian: Student National Education Associa- tion. Publicity Chairman, President; YWA; Association of Campus Presidents; Ross Hall Vice President; Bass Hall Social Chairman. SMITH. TOMMY Summit SOLEY, LINDA ANNE Lumberton Home Economics Club, President; YWA; Association of Campus Presidents. SOREY. SYLVIA Forest SNEA; Litaean. STEELE, ARTHUR Meadville STEELE, PATSY Hattiesburg Physical Education Club, President: Blazer Club, Presi- dent; Intramural Director; Association of Campus Presi- dents. STEPHENS, JOHN WILLARD Dallas, Texas Transfer Dallas Baptist College; Kappa Alpha Psi, Vice President; SNEA; Basketball and Baseball Manager. STEWART. EUGENE Columbia BSU: Association of Men Students. President; Student Government Association; Ministerial Association; Chorister. STEWART. JANET THAYE Tylertown STOVER. JOSEPH Washington, D. C. SUMNER. BOBBIE JENNETTE Moselle TAGERT. CHARLOTTE VIRGINIA Citronelle, Ala. Chi Beta Phi, Corresponding Secretary; SNEA; Del- phinian Society. TAYLOR. ALAN Houston, Texas TAYLOR. JUDITH LADEANE Rantoul, HI. TEMPLE. KENNETH Hattiesburg THARPE. EDWIN Bradenton, Fla. THOMAS, GAINES Waynesboro TURN AGE. NANCEY CARALYN Crystal Springs TURNER, JANNA ROBERTA Mobile, Ala. WALKER. JOHNNY LAWRENCE Waynesboro WATKINS. THOMAS GARY Corinth Ministerial Association. WEST, JUANTTA Yazoo City YWA, President; BSU Council: Litaeans, Vice President; Association of Campus Presidents: SNEA; Serampore Players: Library Club. WIGGERS. SCOTT MONROE Columbus, Ga. WILLIAMS. JOHN SANDEFUR Dayton, Ohio YOUNG, SANDRA Tupelo Transfer Itawamba Junior College; Association of Campus Presidents; Delphinian Society, President: Student Govern- ment Association, Social Chairman: Student National Edu- cation Association, Vice President: May Day Cotu ; YWA; BSU. 162 1967 - 1968 H , : ' X3-1 - ADVERTISING PROMOTES CAREY HUB CITY REXALL NOVELTIES, GIFTS, COSMETICS, JEWELRY 582-3575 Hat+iesburg AUTRY ' S CHRISTIAN BOOK STORE BRACKMAN ON BROADWAY APPLIANCE CENTER JONES SUPPLY Building Materials 400 Southern Ave. 583-1727 S S BUILDING SUPPLY CO. PETAL WESTERN AUTO i onijjlinienls at HATTIESBURG AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION YOUR NEW CAR FRANCHISED AUTOMOBILE DEALERS HARRY DOLE DODGE ROSCOE MOORE PONTIAC. INC. JOE MORRIS MOTORS RYAN McARTHUR MOTORS MARTIN MOTOR SALES STEADMAN MOTORS. INC. McMULLAN MOTORS VARDAMAN BUICK CO. WOODRUFF FORD CO. The City of Achievement i, i, i, HATTIESBURG THE HUB or i ouin Viississippl ! y Htstanaina . . . i Educational and Religious Institutions tV Medical Services and Facilities i Recreational Areas and Programs i Business Establishments and Services Make HATTIESBURG your home! PAUL E. GRADY, MAYOR WALTER PARKER W. P. [SMOKIE] HARRINGTON COMMISSIONER COMMISSIONER i6 MAIN STREET BAPTIST CHURCH I 101 Main Street Serving William Carey Students Since 1906 Dr. John E. Barnes Pastor SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK 1 1 8 W. Pine Street The Bank That Will Do More For You Member FDIC Th« VOGUE Shops, Inc. where Exclusive Styles Meet Popular Prices 519 Main Street Hattiesburg. Mississippi P HATTIESBURG TYPEWRITER CC THE OFFICE MACHINE CENTER 706 Broadway Drive Hattiesburg, Miss. Compliments of GIBSON ' S DISCOUNT CENTER 827 Broadway Drive Hattiesburg, Mississippi CARLEY ' S Petal, Mississippi NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERIES Across the Street from Carey CAREY STUDENTS SAY things go better,! Coke HERCULES INCORPORATED World s Largest Producer Naval Stores Hat+iesburg, Mississippi Phone 584-641 I ,67 FARRELL BLANKENSHIP Minlsfer of Education Welcome to FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH HAHIESBURG. MISSISSIPPI DR. BROOKS WESTER, Pastor DONALD WINTERS Music Director PETAL DRY CLEANERS W. G. BARLOW 144 West Central Avenue Petal, Mississippi 584-5252 Compliments of HOLIDAY INN OF AMERICA West 900 Broadway Drive 582-7101 Make Personal Money Management Easy With A FIRST NATIONAL BANK CHECKING ACCOUNT Choose the plan best suited to your needs: OUR SPECIAL CHECK PLAN if you write only a few checks, or OUR REGl ' LAR PLAN if you write many checks. For All Of Your Banking Needs, Come To Your Hub City Bank Serving South Mississippi Since 1895 irst National Bank of aCci.-t: ±esl:yuLX?a MAIN STREET— WEST PINE AND HARDY— BROADWAY MART— HARDY STREET— PETAL Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WILLMUT GAS AND OIL COMPANY Your Natural Gas Distributor e Salute iAJiliiam C-areu L olu oue i 315 South Main St. — Hattiesburg, Mississippi SHONEY ' S Restaurant . Drive Inn Highway 49S Phone 582-8248 FRESH STRAWBERRY PIE 12 MONTHS OF THE YEAR COMPLIMENTS OF HULETT FUNERAL HOME, INC. Citizens Bank oi HaHiesburg (l O Sl 601 Main Street y B| Hattiesburg, Mississippi CHAN ELECTRC CO. of HAHIESBURG Dial 584-7506 TJie 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. JTNEY JUNGLE Hardy Street Mart • Hattiesburg Main Street • Petal New Twc S-ces ' c Se-.e • :. Ee -- BEST WISHES CAREY from W.R. FARCHILD CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD. Highway 49 North 584-5426 FINE BROS. MATISON CO. AND THE ESSEX HOUSE Hat+ies ' bL a — La - ' e ' SHELBY WHOLESALE COMPANY CALLAHAN ' S CONCRETE CO. I 106 W. Pine Dial 583-1 195 Southern Fabrics, Inc. SOUTHERNAIRE MOTEL 813 Hardy Street 582-3567 Hiway 49 By-Pass 582-3306 GARREN ' S BOOK STORE 2 Locations 121 East Front Hardy Street Mart CONNER ' S CLEANERS 21 I Hemphill Street 583-4531 Frostop DRIVE !N Dial 584-9416 1000 Hardy St. FFICE SUPPLY AND PRINTING CO. 1312 W. Pine Street Hat+Iesburg, Miss. Gardner Center Columbia, Miss. HATTIESBURG BEAUTY AND BARBER SUPPLIES, Inc. 1220 W. Pine 582-3289 Lumber and Building Materials RICHTON TIE AND TIMBER COMPANY fjiwELRY CO. 62iJ St jfMieski ' ig. i s. Sears 641 Main St. Hattiesburg, Miss. 584-75! STANDARD DRUG CO. Your Walgreen Drug Store 619 Main St. 583-4381 BYRD ' S 2-ACRE TRUCK STOP Petal, Mississippi Compliments of PINE BELT SAVINGS and LOAN ASSC. STEELMAN ' S GROCERY 700 Hardy Street 582-4334 600 Eastside Avenue 583-3322 ROSEBERRY PIANO HOUSE PIANOS, ORGANS, MUSICAL ACCESSORIES BOB WALLER STUDIO PHOTO SERVICE Hattiesburg WHITE SYSTEM of HATTIESBURG Personal Loans SMITH ' S BAKERY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF GLENDALE Route I, Box 244 Rev. Douglas W. Rouse Pastor OWL DRUG STORE 101 East Front Street 583-3591 A. R. LEE HARDWARE Pet,., DIAMOND SHOP Hattiesburg ANNEHE STEMME FLORIST BRACKMAN MAYTAG CO. 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 McKeitben. Minister of Education Bill Benson, Minister of Music and Youth A Big Church Program with a Little Church Atmosphere of Friendliness THERE IS A PLACE OF SERVICE FOR YOU BAXKKKS T I ' ST 312 W. Contrdl Petal, MIsj. Corrip -e ; o HULETT FUNERAL HOME, INC KDMP EQUIPMEXT CD. 319 East Pine 582-32! 5 UPPLYCOyP MV AtfMEVALOPFICC FURNITURE -ADDING MACMINE9-CA9M[ ra§T£(iS p. O. BOX 147 222 SOUTH MAIN ST. Hattiesburg. Mississippi 811| licuuE l apttst (Churrh V. C. WINDHAM, Pasto i- 171 THE FRIE ■DL ■ CHURCH 419 3Sth Avenue THE FORREST COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Carey ' s Heartiest Backers W. V. BILL SIGLER, President Beat One ALBERT S. WOODS, JR., Vice President Beat Two J. H.JIMMY GRAYSON Beat Three J. A. P. CARTER, JR Beat Four HIX ANDERSON, JR V. . Beat Five We wish to extend our sincere promise of continued support and cooperation to Williann 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 ' 7 ' _ y izr r