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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1975 volume:

1975 GRtTDASER Published by the Students of William Garey College ; Hattiesburg, Jylississippi Editbr-in Ghief..„..„ Asspeiate Editor„..„. Business Manager :... Head Phot ograjiher. . Sponsor.. ..:...:....;., •.•... . .iPhillipT, . , _ ,_ .GherryTThoriS crtilfe :- ?P5| ' iii! pf iitities. ........ ;.. met Gpolis...... .:.......„..;:: 3o, ........... ' :48 ............ 82 ... .....106 X ' Ji JB ' ' ' ' i B g ! !g r ' ' Wl ' ' W IC ' - vt m ' ' In ' ' ' P C ' . ' ' ••WfW! : ' ' ' E? ■  «W| -W-- ' !- ' ««« ■-• ' ° ' '  sm a  ; -. -. s ig y - •■ isr; : . - -- ■■ ■— !!|RS!S ss5- rr Hi ' ' If J ' ' V ' ljssi tjq  (r!W ' •  ' ' S;? n5 ' s !?«i  « w we«s( -«ft • ■ «  - Jf l ■■■■ ' ■ ' ■ :- - - - SPi s • :%::X amid the noise and I remember ■wMat peace ' silerhce. • . ■• timM ii ' iA: §lsJdet ' iiALL As far as possible without surrender be on good termswith all persons. t? ' ' n vE. ..j ' t ! i, ' : %,. 4 ' M , - J • -v ' ■ ' ri ' ; r -- 1. • ?%■ i ' _ • ' i.:: - j .. .f . ' ' Tt ' ' .«.. .av -- i;--i- ' yb ' Kf ' f ' W ' : ' - ' - -« 6 £ ■ ' ' ??SSWSss« ste W ' m JBCT ' I n  « o « : ■7nv«?) Carey ' s Nostalgia Week came to a fun-filled ciimax at the week ' s end. Besides a lot of GolHpn Oldies there was entertainment to suit ev- erybody ' s fancy. The Goldfish swal- lowing contest was one of the high- lights of the evening. The Andrews Sisters even made a guest appear- ance, as did Gary and the Greasers. Even Shirley Temple was able to make it. The Jitterbug, Polka, and the Waltz were exhibited to show the dance styles of the era. Harry Carter was the emcee for the eve- ning ' s festivities. Everyone dressed for the occasion. top left: Keith Thompson, )ay Rogers, Damon Goff. and Hank Wilkinson, comprised Gary and the Greasers. They swooned their way into the hearts of the females in the audience. top right: Dorothy Roberts and Joseph Byrd, take time out from all of the festivities for a Coke break. center left: The captive audience sits spellbound in response to the dynamic entertainment. center right: Miss D ' Arpa displays her talent in the Hula-hoop contest, as Harry Carter looks on. lower right- Betty Gail Dunaway and Charlie Boiitwell. pause after a hectic Charleston for some refreshment. lower left: Maria Autry. Julie Hubbard, and Patsy Howell, gave a stunning performance, as the Andrews Sisters. Andre ' Crouch in Concert . . . Rock-gospel sensation, Andre Crouch entertained the Hattiesburg Area with an excitement filled con- cert this fall from the Reed-Green Colliseum on the Univ. of Southern Mississippi Campus. The Baptist Student Union of Cary College. co- sponsored the concert, enabling many students to attend. The eve- ning proved to be a success as the program closed reverently. upper: Andre Crouch displays vocal ability. lower right: The Disciples support Mr. Crouch. Hailov een was recognized success- ful with the traditional Halloween Carnival. The highlight of the eve- ning was the Horror House, which is the creation of the Serarnpore Play- ers. Other events that attracted stu- dents v ' ere the Cake Walk, Sponge- Throw and etc . . . Following the Carnival, Willard was shown to top off the night. top right: The car smashing attraction was the ideal thing to take out all of your frustrations lower left: One of the ghostly ghouls that haunted the Horror House lower right: Carnival activities promote stu- dent involvement. lowiT right: Inquisitivf students anxiously await their turn to tour the Horror House. s The Variety Show this year proved to be very entertaining. There was a wide variety of talent, including singing, dancing, dramatic skits, and comedy routines. Miss Rebecca Thompson was mistress of ceremo- nies. Cherryl Thompson took the first place award, and Elaine Ross and |an Fell took second and third places respectively. lop left: Cherryl Thompson captures first prize with her performance of Didn ' t We . top right: Elaine Ross was awarded second place for her presentation of When you Smile , by Roberta Flack. center: Al Fike and Randy Whitlock presented an arrangement of folk songs. lower left: Gordon Alford and BryanI B.irnes, singing a medley of Andrea Crouch tunes. lower center: Diane Alkison and Damon Goff captured the audiences ' heart with their ren- dition of a Carole King hit, Will You Slill Love Me Tomorrow lower right: Jan Fell doing an interesting ar- rangement of the musical, Fiddler on I he Roof See You in September . . , Prospective Student Day is an an- nual event at Carey. It gives high school students a chance to tour the campus and get the feel of a college atmosphere . Often Perspective Stu- dent Day helps a student make up his mind about college. This year was very successful. A large part of this was do to the excellent enter- tainment that was provided. A large amount of creative ability is one of the many attributes that so many Carey students possess. Perspective Student Day displayed so much of this talent. top left: Gemia Pascale listens attentively to the questions being asked by perspective students. center left; Fred Taylor provides a moment of inspirational entertainment. center right: Jay Rogers captures everyone ' s attention with his portrayal of Snoopy from You ' re a Good Man Charlie Brown lower left: The William Carey College Cho- rale puts the finishing touches on successful day. Bah Humbug! The Serampore Play- ers winter production was Scrooge, the musical adaptation of Charles Dicken ' s A Christmas Carol. The production was just the right affair to get everyone in the right Christ- mas spirit. The poignant story abou a penny pinching old miser turner out to reveal the real meaning of Christmas. The musical numbers were vv ritten and arranged by Keith Thompson. Madelyn Daniel se of the choreography. Despite all o the last minute details, the con- fiscation of a goose, and last minute prop checks— Scrooge. proved to be one of the most successful produc- tions at Carey College. y- yjra !s 4 . «aE.« w -js ' jsv Dear Santa, The annual Christmas Banquet this year, provided for an entertaining evening. Mrs. Virginia Scott and Mr. jack Rogers appeared as Mr. and Mrs. Claus. There was a wide vari- ety of entertainment. Gary and the Greasers m.ade a guest appearance to the delight of all the girJs. Little Ralphie and the Rascals performed a short rendition, and little Marjorie and the Rowdenettes sang a song. One of the special attractions was a musical rendition from Coach Stephenson ' s bell ringers choir. The Great Borsarge performed many amazing feats of magic, including the attempted decapitation of Dr. Noonkester. During the program, Dr. NoonKester awarded Gail Hall with the Christmas Card Award. A good time was had by all. upper left: Mr. and Mrs. Clause, Elves Patsy and Jay. lower loft: The Great Borsarge!. center left: Coach Stephen ' s bell ringers. upper right. Ralphie and the Rascals. center right: Little Marjorie and the Rovvdenettes. lower right: Gary and The Greasers. Regeneration Regeneration was the theme of this year ' s Homecoming activities. Com- missioner of Entertainment Mary jane Britton executed a well planned week of events. The climax of the week ' s festivities was the pre- sentation of the court and the bas- ketball game against Montevalio. Myra Howell and her court pro- vided a beautiful half-time program. To top off the excitement of the eve- ning, Gary Coleman made a last sec- ond shot to win the game for the Sa- der ' s 71 to 72. Afterwards, there was a party in Wilkes Dining Hall, where the Rock Band Hannibal provided the entertainment. .ijift ' .iiSsB Sx ESTABLISHMENT editor Lynn Sii k ' t I i u J l ■■■■«■■■■■••■■ ■■■•■■■■a ■■«■■■■ ■ •■■ ■«■■■■ ■■«■«■« •aBaaaanaaaaaaBa •aaaaaaaaaaaaaad Ranaaaaa a aaaaa«« •uanaaaaaa  «ft«llW«1 •••■a«a •aaaaaaa ■■■aaaaaa ■ aaaaaaai •■■aaaaaai •aca aaaaav ■•aaaaaaaaa •aaaaaana ' laaaaaaaaaaa ' aaaaaaaaaaaa ' •■■•■• ••••• ■■aaaaaa. aaaaaaaaaan • •■aaoBaaiia ' saaasaaaaar taaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaasa eaaaaaaa ■SSS a  ai- xaaaaaaawaKwv 2522SS5 •• •« aaaaaaa Speak your truth quietly and clearly; and listen to others, even the dull and ignorant; they too have their story . . . Take kindly the counsel of the years, gracefully surrendering the things of youth. We live in a fantastic age. As Ameri- cans we have prospered and we have grown. We have the highest standard of living in the world. But unhappily this material prosperity and growth has left us little time or energy for reflection, for artistic creation, or for mystical con- templation. We think of achieve- ment as physical achievement. Too often we equate worth with suc- cess and guage success by its dollar value. William Carey College attempts to help young people to turn from these crude measures of achieve- ment. The American dream is some- thing more than a paradise of mate- rial wealth, unreflective ease and hoggish self-indulgence. The social and political fabric of western civ- ilization rests on the belief that man shall not live by bread alone . . . that the life is more than the rai- ment. It is because of this belief that education— not just vocational training, but education of the whole person— is an essential element of our American ideal. It is my hope that the 1975 Crusader will remind you thiough the mmis of the distinction ot Caie College. I Ralph Noonkestei P ' esident Hosting the dedication of Thomas Business Building, the president and his wife assemble their thoughts. board of trustees i ,r.., ,V ' y ;j, Row 1; Mrs. Carroll Gartin. Dr, ],R. Noonkt ' S- ter, Dr. Bruce Aultman. Mr. Wiley Fairchild, Dr. Glen Pearson, Mrs. Owen Cooper. Row 2: Mr. J.D. Sims, Dr. Hugh Dickens, Mr. T. Lewis Fowler, Rev. Tom Rayburn, Dr. Dudley Wil- son, Rev. Bobby Perry, Rev. Frank Gunn, Mr, John D. Thomas, Dr. Earl Green, Dr. [oseph Ernest. Not pictured: Dr, T.E. Ross Jr., Mr. Kaiser Runnels. Dr. Robert J. Eustice, Rev. P.C. Perkins, Dr. James T. Thompson. Seated: Rebecca Thompson. Antonio Pascale, Sarah Emerson, Dr. Dorman Laird, Dr. Joseph Ernest, Dr. Ralph Noonkester, Lee Bullock, Dr. Hugh Dickens, Dr. Jerry Oswalt. John Stephenson. Standing: Marjorie Rowden, Don Sones, J.D. Sims, Young Lee, Virginia Scott administrative council director of development school of arts and sciences Dr. Hugh L. Dickens, Vice President Dr. Joseph M. Ernest, Dean engiish, mathematics The English department offers a wide variety of courses to capture the interest of all students. The pur- pose of the English department is to help the student learn to write with a high level of accuracy and effec- tiveness, but not to the detriment of fluency and imagination. The de- partment also aims at developing in the student the ability to read criti- cally and appreciatively the best of English, American, and continental literature. Social Problems in Litera- ture, Fantasy Literature, and Women in Literature are some new and interesting courses that are being offered this year. Under de- partment head. Dr. J.V. McCrory, the teachers work hard to make their classes both beneficial and enjoy- able for their students. Credited with valuable instruction are Mrs. Georgiann Holliman, and Mrs. Grace Smith. Struggling with proofs, sliderules, and a myriad of polygons, unknow- ing students soon realize that math involves the ability to reason as well as comprehend numbers. Students begin feeling as the year progresses that overwhelming problems can turn to welcome exercise for the mind. The Math department helps to give each student enrolled in the de- partment an insight into the nature of mathematics and to acquaint him with some of its fundamental prin- ciples. It provides training for those students whose major interest is mathematics, for those preparing to teach mathematics in secondary schools, and those seeking industrial employment. Under the valuable in- struction of Dr. Gaston Smith and Mr. Warner Fellabaum mathematics can be interesting and entertaining. upper right: Mrs. Holliman enjoys discussing better writing techniques with her classes. center: Contemporary poetry is only one of the many courses to which Dr. McCrory of- fers a fascinating approach. lower right: In order to enlighten his classes on the appropriate way to derive an equation in calculus, Dr. Smith demonstrates on the chalk board. Dr. ).V. McCrory Dept. Chairman, English Mrs. Grace Smith English Mrs. Georgiann Holliman English Dr Gaston Smith Dept. Chairman, Math fvlr. Warner Fellabaum Math science, social science Alert minds, attentive spirits and strong stomachs are needed of the science majors— from the hum-drum routine of studying atoms to strug- gling with the metric system, frus- trations because of homework, and that weak feeling after a dissection. Stifling smells sometimes filter the air as students eagerly experiment in the Chemistry Lab. Dr. Rose West, Dr. Olivia Tomson, and Dr. Frank Pinkerton are the Professors under the leadership of Dr. David Gruchy, department chairman. The development of an educated person is furthered by means of the wide variety of related courses. Newly purchased maps, and a new reading room help to extend the stu- dents ' knowledge through means other than textbooks. The aims of the department are: (1) to provide students with an appreciative in- sight into the complex background of our contemporary world, (2) to correlate the significant facts, ideas, and trends in the various social sciences, and (3) to provide basic courses and training for those who wish to qualify as public school teachers or to pursue graduate study. Heading the History and So- cial Science department is Dr. Mil- ton Wheeler. Mr. Jack Rogers, Mr. Wayne Perrott, and Dr. Wheeler help students become personally ef- fective, enjoy social relationships, and accept responsibilities as citi- zens in an ever changing society. Dr. D;ivid Gruc:hy Dept. Chairman, Science Dr. Rose West Chemistry Dr. Frank Pinkerton Chemistry Dr. Ohvia Tomson Biology Dr. Milton Wheeler Dept. Chairman History and Social Sciences Mr. Wayne Perrott Sociology Mr. Jack Rogers History and Political Science upper left: Chemistry stu- dents classify blood types. upper right: Constantly on the go. energetic Dr. Wheeler takes time out to grade papers. education, psycholog The purposes of the Department of Education and Psychology are to prepare competent and qualified teachers for public schools, to offer an undergraduate major in psychol- ogy which v ill serve as con- certration for the liberal arts student and as a preparation for graduate study for the professional psy- chologist, to help the student de- velop a means of self-expression and to encourage and promote crea- tivity through an understanding and appreciation of art and beauty. The Psychology Department has a new experimental lab, a new electronic calculator for instructional use, and a new research room for faculty re- search. Counseling Psychology, Practicum in Reading, and Socio- logical Foundations of Behavior are some new courses being offered this year. Heading the department of Education and Psychology is Dr. Clarence Thurman, Dr. Mack Wel- ford, Mr. William T. Rivero, Mrs. Elma McWilliams, Mrs. Iris Brantley, and Mrs. Virginia Scott make the department of Education and Psychology an interesting and enjoyable area to study. upper right: Students discuss various loca- tions of missionary work with Dr. Thurman. lower left: Mr. Rivero reviews material for his next class lecture. lower right: Mrs. McWilliams listens as Gov- ernor Waller expounds concerning the Educa- tional Program of Mississippi. Dr. Clarence Thurman Dept. Chairman Education and Psychology Dr. ]ohn Mack Welford Education and Psychology Mr. William Rivero Education and Psychology Mrs. Elma McWilliams Elementary Education Mrs. Iris Brantley Elementary Education Mrs. Virginia Scott Elementary Education Asst. Dean of Students r ' ' X The Religion Department of William Carey College has a unique program offering professional degrees to stu- dents going into church-related work. The department seeks to aid the student in his interpretation of life, acquaint him with his spiritual heritage, enrich his appreciation of Christianity, and offer sound under- graduate preparation for the stu- dents who will not be able to pursue theological studies. Dr. William Clawson, Dr. Ralph Noonkester, Dr. Dorman Laird, Dr. Jerry Oswalt, and Mrs. Marjorie Rowden teach courses in this area in co-ordination with Dr. Don Stewart, who is head of the Re- ligion Department. upper left: During the Christian Citizen.ship Seminar, Dr. Oswalt prepares the audience for a discussion. lower left; Reverently, Dr. Stewart reads the Word of God. Dr. Don Stewart Dept. Chairman Religion and Philosophy Dr. William Clawson Religion Dr. Jerry Oswalt Religion, Chaplain Dr. Dorman Laird Religion. Dean of Students Mrs. Marjorie Rowden Religion, Director of Public Relations Dr. [oel Ray Religion business administration Business Administration is an in- tegral part of the Carey College pro- gram striving not only to provide vo- cational training and marketable skills for employment, but also to provide understandings and appre- ciations necessary for functioning as an efficient producer-consumer in our American enterprise system. In this dual role, the business adminis- tration department seeks to develop in its students ethical standards of conduct, personal satisfaction and pride in a job well done, satisfactory social and emotional adjustment, vocational competence and business awareness necessary to choose a useful and satisfying vocation per- mitting fullest use of individual in- terests and abilities. The depart- ments purpose is not merely to prepare a student for his first posi- tion following graduation, but to in- still in each student a desire for learning that will continue after he has graduated and taken his place in the business community. Mr. Jerry King, department head, Miss Kath- leen Arrington, Mr. James McCay and Mr. James Shivers are instruc- tors in this Department. ,  « upper: Mr. McCay instructs an accounting class on proper procedures. center: )ust a little problem, nothing that cannot be solved with a bit of mental exercise. lower: At the peak of a busy day. Mr. King takes time to satisfy his munchies. ■ . i ' . i ' tit Jt , f Mr. |erry King Dept. Chairman, Business Mrs. Kathleen Arrington Business Mr. janies McCay Business Administration Mr. James Shivers Fjconomics and Business art, home economics The Home Economics Department functions for the purpose of achiev- ing and maintaining the welfare or well-being of homes and family life in an ever-changing society. It is an applied field of study built upon many disciplines. The majors in home economics are qualified to work in four clusters of employ- ment, namely: (1) education, (2) home economics services, (3) jour- nalism and communication, and (4) technical and service oriented pro- grams. A community service course instituted this year involved nutri- tion and food service study for foods preparation workers in the local Head Start Schools. This and other courses were taught by Mrs. Evelyn McClure and visiting professors. Individualized self-expression and an applicable admiration of the fine arts are revealed through the fin- ished paintings displayed in Tatum Court. History through Renaissance and History since Renaissance are two of the academic courses being offered this year. Different levels of art, ranging from first year Art to Painting II with individualized courses in between such as Design and Art for Home and Dress are of- fered for the fine art lovers. The Art D; I ' tment strives to help students exercise their creative talents for their own pleasure as well as a pro- fessional career. Miss Lucille Parker is directing students as head of the department. Miss Lucille Parker Dept. Chairman, Art Mrs. Evelyn McClure Depl. Chairman. Home Economics upper left: Miss Parker explains the art project for the week. lower left: After a busy prospective student day. Mrs. McClure and Miss Parker confer with another faculty member about next year ' s curriculum. « V ' «W v ' ' ' ? Undergraduate or graduate level, church music, music education, en- semble, music therapy, music his- tory and literature, therapy and eJectives are all available at William Carey College. The general aims of the music study at Carey is to help the student discover and develop his ovifn musical capacities and inter- ests. The implications and appli- cations of this discovery may con- ribute to the student ' s cultural, intellectual, and character devel- opment: his self-expression and rec- reation; or his practical use of music as a profession. Dean Donald Win- ters heads the department. Mrs. Jen- nie Breland, Dr. William Bufkin, Miss Josephine D ' Arpa, Dr. James Downey, Mrs. Helen McWhorter, Mr. Cleamon Downs, Dr. William Levis, and Mrs. Mary Vermillion provide valuable instruction in these fine arts. Dr. William Bufkin Music Education Dr. William Levis Music Theory Dr. James Downey Music History Miss Josephine D ' Arpa Voice Mrs. Helen McWhorter Piano and Organ Mrs. Jennie Lou Breland Pi.ano and Strings Mr. Cleamon Downs Voice and Religion Mrs. Mary Vermillion Piano upper: Dr. Donald Winters Dean of the School of Music lower: Dr. Downey in one of his few moments of relaxation. nursmg The School of Nursing welcomed Dean Flora Blackstock, Mrs. Nancy Braddock, Mrs. Lillian Lescale, and Mrs. Hazel Willingham to the fac- ulty for the new session. The entire course of study has been revised and updated in order to assist the student in meeting every require- ment needed to become a practicing nurse with a liberal arts background. upper: Mrs. Blackstock— the firm, but friendly hand that leads all the Nursing students. center: Nursing instructor responds to class- room lecture. lower: Informal class session at New Orleans campus. Ullian Lescale Asst. to the Dean Evelyn Stumborg Maternal-Infant Nursing Hazel Mae Willingham Psychiatric Nursing Nancy Braddock Surgical Nursing Linda Roussel Clinical Instructor Cherylyn Mohr School Secretary Eugenie HoUiday Secretary lo the Dean speech and theatre, foreign language Confidence is the key word in mas- tering the art oi speaking. Inspiring self-assurance with spirited cer- tainty, Mr. Quave opens the minds of students in many different courses that are being offered this year at Carey. The objective of the Speech and Theatre Arts courses is to improve the students habits and abilities in com.municalion. Wishing at limes you could say Dr. Thomas Lott Modern Languages Mrs. Use Brown French and German Mr. Obra Quave Speech and Drama upper left: Dr. Lott smiles in praise of M can art work. upper right: Contemplating an upcoming pri duclion, Mr. Quave compiles his ideas. lower right: Students register to try out for Christmas production. Scrooge. something in a language that only a select few understand can now be a reality. This year ' s foreign language department offers Reading German which is for students, especially for those going on to graduate school who want a reading knowledge only, and Spanish culture which is offered in the middle of the day so housewives with children in school may attend. The aim of this depart- ment is to successfully and lucra- tively teach a skill which will be useful in reading foreign literature, in research, in a professional area, or just for fun, to develop in the stu- dent a linguistic sense whereby he may be able to compare his native tongue with other languages, and to give a thorough understanding of the culture and everyday life of an- other people. Dr. Thomas Lott, chairman of the department of For- eign Language along with Dr. Don Stewart, Dr. William Clawson, and Mrs. Use Brown provide instruction in the language (listening, speaking, reading, and writing), literature, and culture. •• physical education, library Physical fitness can not be stressed enough in this day and age. Every participant in physical education can find his preference from such a selection as Tennis, Volleyball, Coaching, Golf, and many other in- teresting and important courses that are being offered this year. The pur- pose of the Department of Health and Physical Education is to provide opportunity for the individual to learn activities which are in- vigorating and enjoyable and will lead to positive physical, emotional, mental, and spiritual growth. Pro- viding a fresh outlook to this widely-chosen area are Dr. Ben- amin Waddle, Coach John Stephen- son, and Mrs. Linda Eades. All Libraries are a great necessity and are utilized by many people of all ages. Students depend on the many books, magazines, and news- papers for assigned research papers, quick answers, and just pleasure reading. Under the supervision of Mr. Young Lee and Mrs. Marilyn Pound, this fa- cility initiates a Library Club for stu- dents interested in learning more about library science. upper left: Coach pauses between innings. left: Enjoying a quiet time of study. lower left: Mrs. Eades even exercises at her desk. Mr. Young Lee Head Librarian Mrs. Marilyn Pound Librarian Dr. Benjamin Waddle Dept. Chairman, P.E. Athletic Director Mr. John Stephenson Head Coach Mrs. Linda Eades P.E. and Health left: Ron Dyal accepts position as new pho tographer for Carey College. right: Dr. and Mrs. Wheeler enjoying an eve ning together. Mr. Antonio Pascale Director of Admissions Mr. J.D. Sims Business Manager Mr. Tim Thomas Assl. BSU Director Miss Rebecca Thompson Director of Special Services Mrs. Karen Walker Admissions Mrs. Carmen Simmons Bookstore Manager Mrs. Sarah Emerson Registrar Mr. Donald Sones Financial Aid Miss Joyce Harnett Asst. Registrar Mrs. Donna Wheeler Secretary Mrs. Mary Prach Secretary Mrs. Lil Bailey Secretary Mrs. Jean Bosarge Nurse Mr. George Bosarge Maintenance Mr. Robert Stutz Security upper left: The mail is not out yet. .ij upper right: Sherry Gould, Public; Relations Secretary, is caught off guard. center: Mrs. Noonkester takes advantage of sponge-throw, lower left: One Way Mrs. Mary Lou Sims Business Office Mr. Charles Boutwell Admissions Mr. Eddie Holloway Counselor Mrs. Linda Bazemore Receptionist Mrs. Delane Huggins Secretary Miss Betty Slocum Secretary Mrs. Betfy Padgett Clerk Mrs. Nancy Scott Clerk INVOLVEMENT editor— Jan Hornsby ta««««;B«£ £ S ' !:;cSRgcia««i aa i tstaiBt «« ac t ii ia«as«« !S! !S:aSii ' «ssaa iiataiaa «ti « aii i i Hawat;ta« 2 S itet« «ia«ai«t«tii a i2t i iaBS««« 7z:: ...  a«a atit(it a«atai««a«i((iii r - raita«s«at ' aiaia saatait irt«i •(aB«aB««vasasa ac tai itrii ,r ' « i t«ia aia«asav£aa «fiia  i • i fsv8i)iiia «a a a «t( ()i) a! Enjoy your achievements as well as your plans Keep interested in your career however hiitnble; it is a real possession in the changing fortunes of time. SGA—The Governing Structure The purpose of the Student Govern- ment Association is to access Stu- dent needs and interests in the pro- motion of campus activities. It provides leadership training in an environment that permits a wide va- riety of areas, and student services relevant to student needs. It works in conjunction with the student body. Patterned after our National government, the SGA has three branches: executive, legislative, and judicial. upper: The officers of Ihe Student Govern- ment Association discuss plans for a new swimming pool. lower: The Executive Council, takes charge of student activities on campus. Executive Council Members: Lee Bullock— Pres.; Beth Rainer— Sec; Sylvia Grant— Executive V. Pres.; Randy Von Kanel- Legislative V. Pres.; Mike Mitchell- Judicial V. Pres.; Billy Clawson— Commissioner of Elections: Mary Jane Britton— Commissioner of Entertainment: Mike Miller— Commissioner of Pub- licity; Nancy McCoy— Commissioner of Student Services. Legislative Council Members: Randy Von Kanel— V. Pres.; Judy Quin— Clerk; David Crittenden— Pres. pro tern.; Ed Braik, Billy Browning, Al Pike, Brooke Giddens, Julian Gra- ham, Diane Kropff, Carol Jean Myers, Cecelia Parker, Paul Parker, James Rogers, David Sapp, Lynn Stone, Jan Townsend, Robyn Wil- liams. Judicial Council Members: Mike Mitchell-V. Pres.; Kathy Blackstock, Joy Chance, Damon Goff, Cindy Lumpkin. Dr. David Gruchy is the Faculty Advisor of the SGA. upper: The Legislative Council sets the guide- lines for student government. lovi ' er: Judicial Council Members interpret the constitution of SGA. Association of Campus Presidents Successfully Create Unity Among Campus Organizations. The Association of Campus Presi- dents is composed of all presidents of campus organizations. They meet to discuss problems and policies for William Carey College. It is de- signed to maintain the lines of com- munications between the S.G.A., the administration, and the organizations. lower: Patsy Howell and Ron Bolen, perform a rendition of singing in the rain. upper: Campus Presidents take an active role in organizing inter-club relationships. Members: Kaye Batson, Ron Bolen, Gene Brack, Judy Brand, Lee Bull- ock, Joseph Byrd, Linda Caraway, Bill Clawson, Bill Daughdrill, David Davis. Bernie Ernest, Patricia Fike, Damon Goff, Otis Griffin, Bobby Halford, Debbie Hegwood, Wayne Hoggle, Conrad Howell, Myra How- ell, Patsy Howell, Owen King, Anna Landon, Daniel Long, Nancy McCoy, Mike Mitchell, Rich O ' Clair, Mike Palmer, Cecelia Parker, Paul Parker, Elise Perry, Curtis Seller, Lynn Sims, Kathy Smith, Deborah Thomas, Phillip Threadgill, Ben Toombs, Jan Townsend, Randy Von Kanel, Phyllis Walker. The sponsor for this group of campus leaders is Dr. Noonkester. Depicts Merit . . . The William Carey College Lead- ership Fraternity is patterned after the National Omicron Delta Kappa Society. The purpose of the Lead- ership is to recognize men and women who have attained a high standard of efficiency in college ac- tivities and to bring together the most representative men and women in all phases of merit and is limited to junior, senior, and gradu- ate men and women. Members: Mike Mitchell — Pres.; Cynthia Lumpkin— V. Pres.; William Thames Bailey, Jr.; Patsy Howell, Robert Jeffrey, Clark Measels. Paul Parker, Kathy Smith, Dr. James Downy, Mr. Jerry King, and Dr. Frank Pinkerton. Dr. Joseph Ernest is the sponsor of the fraternity and Dr. Dorman Laird is the Faculty Secretary. upper: Leadership Fraternity member.s. lower: Dr. Laird, Mike Mitchell, Pres. and Dr. Ernest discuss plans for upcoming activities. Ministerial Association Holds Forums Students studying for a church re- lated vocation compose the mem- bership of the Ministerial Associa- tion. Their purpose is to promote fellowship, understanding and Christianity on campus. Forums have been planned for discussion of problems that church staff members might confront. Members: Wayne Hoggle— Pres.; Danny Stringer— 1st V. Pres.: Louis Crenshaw— 2nd V. Pres.: Tom Scott- Sec. -Treas.; Bill Armstrong, Charles Childress, Eddie Davidson, Al Fike, Robert Harvell, Robert Kornman, Warren Landis, James Lowe, James Newell, Aaron Ray, Cecil Rimes, Troy Smith, Lonnie Wadsworth. Dr. William Clawson sponsors the organization R.E.A. Forms Youth Teams The Religious Education Associa- tions is a campus organization for students interested in the field of Religious Education. The Associa- tion seeks to provide for the stu- dents fellowship, counsel, instruc- tion, and opportunities for discussion. Some activities planned for this year include visiting con- valescent homes, ministeries, and a youth team. Members: Deborah Thomas-Pres.; David Brown-V. Pres.; Gary Nich- ols— Sec. -Treas.: and Tony Myrick— Reporter; Dr. Joel Ray is sponsor. Theta Kappa Sig Pursues a Sound Theology Theta Kappa Sigma is a society whose purpose and reason for exis- tence is the informal pursuit of in- formation and understanding about questions of a theological and or philosophical nature. Membership is open to all interested students and faculty members of William Carey College. Twice a month a guest speaker is invited to visit the meet- ing and speak on religious and philosophical issues. Members: Kathy Smith— Pres.: David Davis— V. Pres.; Paul Parker— Sec. - Treas.; Bryant Barnes, Ron Dyal, Al Fike, Lois Nelson. Dr. Don Stewart is the sponsor of this organization. Strong Christian Fellowship for Students The Baptist Student Union is a cam- pus wide organization whose pur- pose is to provide the contemporary college and university student with an avenue for Christian growth and expression. It gives students the op- portunity to find the unique life style and fellowship that comes from the christian experience. This year the BSU had a weekend retreat at Paul B. Johnson State Park along with the BSU from USM. The BSU Council is a group of stu- dents elected to direct the body of the BSU. Council Members: Conrad Howell— Pres.; Paul Parker— V. Pres.; Wally Hartel-V. Pres. of Devel- opm.ent; Patti Stribling— Sec.-Treas.: Deborah Thomas— Growth Chair- man; Al Fike— Witness Chairman; Randy VonKanel— Choir Director; Dr. Jerry Oswalt— Director; Tim Thomas— Asst. Director The BSU Choir provides a variety of musical experiences for any student who wishes to participate. This year they performed Allelulia on cam- pus and at the BSU Convention. The Director is Randy VonKanel. Mem- bers: Ben Birdsong, Kathy Black- stock, Graham Boutwell, Eddi Brooks, Tina Brooks, Kathy Claw- son, Cheryl Cobb, Dan CoUetti, Bill Cumberland, Sheila Deweese, Kathy Farmer, Al Fike, Gina Finley, Bill Firth, Theresa Garces, Mary Gibson, Sylvia Grant, Linda Herston, Jimmy Hill, Conrad Howell, Myra Howell, Judy Johnson, Peggy Johnson, Wes- ley Lawson, Mary Ida Lee, Nola Lewis, Belinda Long, Nancy McCoy, Mike McDaniel, Kathie McMahan, Mike Miller, Bobby Mosley, Carol Jean Myers, Lois Nelson, James Newell, Mike Nichols, Cecilia Parker, Paul Parker, Margaret Quave, Mike Racey, Beth Rainer, Susan Rayburn, Billy Ready, Don Richards, Cecil Rimes, Dorothy Rob- erts, Beverly Sellers, Howard Stog- ner, Richard Strength, Patti Stribl- ing, Fred Taylor, Vera Taylor, Christi Thompson, John Thompson, Danny Von Kanel, Phyllis Walker, Martha Waller, Chip Walley, Billy Ward, Ronnie Whitlock, Robyn Wil- liams, Walter Wilson. Carpenter ' s Wood: New Addition to Carey Scene . ' •i ' ' i ' This year is the first for a new Chris- tian folk musical group, Carpenter ' s Wood. Besides performances on campus, the group will represent the college before various civic and church organizations. Each member of the group auditioned and was chosen on the basis of ability and good academic standing. Members: Gordon Alford, Kaye Bat- son, Graham Boutwell, Chanda Col- letti, Damon Goff, Carol Jean Myers, Argile Smith, Patti Stribling, Fred Taylor, Randy VVhitlock, Ronnie Whitlock. u[)pri (1 i|- Mr. ' I ' mi Thunias-Busini ' ss M.in- afjfr; Mrs. Beverly Thames-Direclor; Greg Klimetz— Technical and Sound Co-ordinator; Dr. lames Downey— Faculty Advisor. mm§ if Chorale Visits Nashville The Carey College Chorale is a pro- fessional choir representing WCC on and off campus. Annual tours are taken as an opportunity of present- ing a wide variety of choral litera- ture to churches and schools. This year ' s tour included stops in Florida, Alabama, Arkansas, and Mississippi. The Chorale also participated in the PraiSing ' 75 held in Nashville for the introduction of the New Baptist Hymnal. The director of this highly respected group is Dr. Donald Winters. The Oratorio Choir is a combination of Chorale and Chapel Choir. This year the Choir presented an oratorio by Mendelssohn, Hymn of Praise. Right: Dr. Winturs condiicl.s an Oratorio Choir Rehearsal. Members: Randy Von Kanel— Pres.; Fred Taylor-V. Pres.; Patti Strib- ling— Sec; Diane Adkison, Gordon Alford, Edwin Barber, Kaye Batson, Kathy Blackstock, Ron Bolen, Doug Breland, Wanda Brown, Richard Carson, Harry Carter, Laureen Clegg, Chanda Colletti, Dan Colletti, Arthur Crocker, Chuck Ensley, Jan Fell, Shirley Fleming, Damon Goff, Sylvia Grant, Jennifer Graves, Con- rad Howell, Norman Huggins, Nola Lewis, Connie McCullough, Wayne McCullough, Michael Mitchell, Carol Jean Myers, Elise Perry, Beth Rainer, Susan Rayburn, Bill Ready, Don Richards, Dorothy Roberts, Elaine Ross, Mona Rushton, Christie Thompson, Cherryl Thompson, Keith Thompson, John Thompson, Danny Von Kanel, Phyllis Walker, Randy Weeks, Randy Whitlock, Ronnie Whitlock, Hank Wilkinson. Robyn Williams, Lin Wilson, Walter Wilson, Bobbye Wood. Chapel Choir Experiences Renaissance The Chapel Choir exists to provide meaningful musical experiences to any interested student at William Carey College. Providing music for chapel services is the primary func- tion of the group; however, the Chapel Choir also sings in local churches and civic clubs in the Hat- tiesburg community. Some of the ac- tivities this year included participa- tion in a creative worship service which proved to be an excellent rhapel service. The Choir also cele- brated special occasions through presentation of an Easter cantata, a service of praise at Thanksgiving, and a service of Christmas music. U[)per: Mr. Cleamon Downs a Carey graduate who has returned as an instructor in the mu- sic department, directs the Chapel Choir in a performance. Members: Marsha Brabham. Karen Bryant, Dianne Buxton, Joy Chance, Debra Collins, Bill Cumberland, Sheila Deweese, Pete Fairly, Bill Firth, Theresa Garces, Tommy Gar- rison, Tajuana Gibson, Tony Gray, Shellyn Gresham, Terry Hagler, Theima Milliard, Arthur Home, Jan Hornsby, Mike Hornsby, Terry John- son, Nora Mae Kelly, Gregory Kli- metz, Diane Kropff, Wesley Lawson, Mary Ida Lee, Mike Lott, Mike McDaniel, Danny McDonald, Kathy McMahan, Michael Miller, Stephen Parish, Paul Parker, Miranda Peel, Tommy Register, Lyn Revette, Bruce Sam.uels, Beverly Sellers, Caryl Spangenburg, Mary Thomas, Phillip Threadgill, Joy Townsend, Martha Waller, Billy Ward, David Watkins. Mr. Cleamon R. Downs, Assistant Professor of Music, exhibits his out- standing abilities as Chapel Choir director. ENC Holds Workshop Music Educators National Confer- ence, an organization for Music Education Majors, strives to pro- mote Music Ed. in colleges and uni- versities. The programs usually con- sist of guest speakers or discussions about progress in the field-present and future. One special activity for this year is a two-day workshop with a well-known elementary teacher. Members: Ron Bolen— Pres.; Diane Kropff-V. Pres.; Phyllis Walker- Sec; Sylvia Grant— Treas.; Kaye Bat- son, Kathy Blackstock, Diane Bas- ton, Cathy Collins, Tajuana Gibson, Damon Goff, Terry Hagler, Jan Hornsby, Mike Hornsby, Terry John- son, Nola Lewis, Beth Rainer, Susan Rayburn, Sandra Reeves, Tommy Register, Dorothy Roberts, Beverly Sellers, Randy Von Kanel, Lanell Walker, Robyn Williams, Bobbie Woods. Dr. William Bufkin is sponsor. Musicians Interested in Church Vocations The Association of Church Musi- cians exists to provide potential Ministers of Music with methods and materials useful in church mu- sic ministry. Along with visiting lo- cal churches, the group invites church choirs and ensembles led by different members to visit the meet- ings. The group studies care and maintenance of church music in- struments plus seasonal cantatas, anthems, and solos. Members: Richard Carson, Daniel Colletti, Pete Fairley, Shirley Flem- ing, Tommy Garrison, Damon Goff, Terry Johnson, Greg Klimetz, Mike McDaniels, Fred Taylor, Danny Von Kanel, Randy Von Kanel, Randy Weeks, Conrad Howell, Walter Wil- son, Mary Thomas— Assistant to the Sponsor. The sponsor is Mr. Cl ea- mon R. Downs. D.O. ' s Celebrate 10th Anniversary The Omicron Sigma Chapter of Delta Omicron celebrated their 10th anniversary this year by singing for chapel service. D.O. is an organiza- tion of girls working on a major or minor in music who fellowship through music, exchanging ideas. The club strives to develop charac- ter and leadership while encour- aging high scholarship and above all good musicianship. Members: Kaye Batson— Pres: Sylvia Grant-lst V. Pres.; Robyn Wil- liams— 2nd V. Pres.: Elise Perry— Treas.: Judy Quin — Sec; Mary Thomas— Dir. of Publicity; Diane Kropff- Warden; Diane Adkison, Kathy Blackstock, Joy Chance, Gale Cupit, Beth Rainer, Lyn Revette, Patti Stribling. Miss Josephine D ' Arpa is sponsor. T Brotherhood through Music Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia exists to ad- vance the cause of music in America and to develop a true sense of broth- erhood among its members. The Nu Xi Chapter sponsors various recitals and raises money for school and stu- dent needs. Members: Damon Goff— Pres.; Mike Mitchell-V.Pres.; Hank Wilkinson- sec; Ron Bolen— Treas.; Don Rich- ards—Executive Alumni Sec; Harry Carter— Historian; Randy Von Ka- nel— Warden; Gordon Alford. Doug Breland, Dan Colletti, Tommy Garri- son, Tony Gray, Terry Hagler, Con- rad Howell, Wayne McCouilough, Mike McDaniel. Paul Parker, Billy Ready, Fred Taylor. John Thomp- son, David Watkins, Randy Weeks, Walter V ilson, Danny Von Kanel. The club sponsor is Dr. Donald Winters. Serampore Players Host Record Audience in New Facilities The Serampore Players is an organi- zation designed to stimulate interest in the acting and backstage aspects of a performing theatre. Any Ca.-ey student may join this organization. Some of the activities the Seram- pore Players have planned for this year include open house, a horror house, and such major theatre pro- ductions as Scrooge. Members: Gene Brack-Pres.; Jay Rogers-V. Pres.; Cindy Lum.pkin— Sec; Brooke Gid- dens— Public Relations: Mary Jane Britton— Publicity: David Brown- Historian; Patsy Howell-Social Ac- tivities; Mike Hornsby— Business Manager; Gail Anderson, Mary Al- frey, Maria Autry, Dale Berry, Jo- seph Byrd, Drew Cameron, Pam Denham, Vance Downey, Betty Gail Dunaway, Carol Faldenberry, Terri Gieger, Marianne Gipson, Shellyn Gresham, Joe Gullet, Harriet Hart, Jane Heflick, Linda Herston, David Hogan, Lera Hogan, Lyn Holloway, Jan Hornsby, Patsy Howell, Julie Hubbard, Susan Hymel, Peggy John- son, Terry Johnson, Andy Kalberg, Jane Lindsey, Jim Livingston, Clark Measels, Roger Miller, Tony Myrick, Lois Nelson, Gemia Pascale, Marga- ret Puave, Tommy Register, Jay Rog- ers, Bruce Samuels, Kathy Sta- binsky, Cherryl Thompson, Keith Thompson, Lin Wilson. The sponsor is Mr. Obra Quave. Alpha Psi Omega Complements Carey Theatre Alpha Psi Omega is the largest hon- orary theatre fraternity in the world with casts in almost four hundred colleges and universities. The Sigma Chi Cast of Alpha Psi Omega is com- posed of Carey students who are outstanding in the field of theatre. Members: Patsy Howell— Director; Cindy Lumpkin-Stage Manager; Jay Rogers— Playwright; Betty Gail Du- naway— Business Manager; Gene Brack, Jane Heflick, Obra Quave- Sponsor. Debaters Attend Tournaments P.K.D. Enhances Debate The Forensic League is composed of students interested in Speech who enjoy competition in intercollegiate debate tournaments. Members: Mary Jane Britton, Joseph Byrd, Betty Gail Dunaway, Julian Graham, Gayle King, Owen King, Rick O ' Claire. Pi Kappa Delta is a national honor- ary organization for intercollegiate debaters, competitive individual speakers, and instructors teaching courses in oral communications. Its purpose is to promote scholarship, especially in the field of forensic speaking in senior American col- leges and universities. The require- ments for membership in Pi Kappa Delta are eight rounds of inter- collegiate debate. Activities this year included the Awards dinner and a fund raising project, nevj award. Members: Owen King— Pres.: Julian Graham— V.Pres.: Gayle King— Sec: Tim Bailey, Mary Jane Britton, Joe Byrd, Betty Gail Dunaway, Mr. Obra Quave. Writers Publish Magazine The Creative Writer ' s Club, spon- sored by the English Department, encourages the composition of origi- nal essays, short stories, and plays. Enthusiasm and appreciation for lit- erature are highly valued by its members. The main function of this club is to publish the indigo which is the campus literary magazine. Members: Ron Bolen, Henry Brown, Joseph Byrd, David Gratta, Bobby Moulder, Brenda Perrott, Richard Sanders, Raymond Tsui. The club ' s sponsor is Dr. J.V. McCrory. m Literature Lambda lota Tau is an honorary lit- erary fraternity. Its purpose is to promote excellence in scholastic achievement, especially in the study of literature. The requirements for membership to this organization are that members must be in the upper 35% of their class in cumulative grade average,, and they must have attained a full B average in at least twelve hours of literature. Members: Lera Hogan-Pres.; Dinah Harvell, Joseph B. King, Regina Lad- mer. Mrs. Grace Smith sponsors the organization. A man is himself, plus the books he reads. ' A man is himself, plus the books he reads, is the motto for the Library Club. The members of this club work in the Library, however mem- bership is open to any student who is interested in the club ' s activities. The purpose of this club is to pro- mote interest in librarianship and reading. Members: Jan Townsend— Pres.; Pa- tricia Adams, Judy Beckman. Mary Bowling, Ed Braik, Tina Brooks, Mary Brown, David Brown, Wanda Brown, Carolyn Curry, Brooke Gid- dens, Lucille Hayes, Gayle King, Peggy McNeil, Pam Magers, Tajuana Mitchell, Ginny Tippin. Mrs. Mari- lyn Pound sponsors the club. Family Living Emphasized in Home Ec. Club The mam purpose of the Home Eco- nomics Club is to integrate the work of the home with a family living program. It brings together the vari- ous ciass groups in a united effort. It provides opportunities for recrea- tion and social contact, while the members learn and use parlia- mentary procedures. Some activities planned for this year are a fashion show, guest speakers at meetings,, and a banquet honoring seniors. Mrs. McClure is the sponsor. Members: Lynn Sims— President.; Belinda Mitchell-V. Pres.; Kathy Vollman— Sec.-Treas.; Linda Cos- ton— Reporter; Eddie Brooks, Patri- cia Fike, Gina Finley, Peggy. Harris, Stella Hunt, Jamie Kyte, Debbie Morris, Fannie Scott, Betty Slocum. Art Club Welcomes Sponsor A mosaic of artistic ideas and op- portunities became available to Carey students this year as Miss Lu- cille Parker, renowned Mississippi artist, joined the Carey faculty. As new sponsor of the Art Club, Miss Parker has established a firm foun- dation for the promotion of fine arts on campus. This year the club ' s plans included trips to museums and art exhibits. Any student of WCC interested in promoting the Art club may join. Members: Judy Brand— Pres.; Jane Lindsey— V. Pres.; Patsy Howell— Sec; Roberta Turner— V. Sec; Ed Braik, Cheryl Boydstun, Mary Brown, David Davis, Ron Dyal, Brooke Giddens, Connie Guillot, Steve Lightsey, Cindy Lumpkin, Charles Moore, Jay Rogers. SMEA Strives To Promote Practical Experience in Teachin| The Student Mississippi Education Association of Carey College has planned programs that should be of interest to most prospective teach- ers. Its purposes are to acquaint them with the history, ethics, and programs of the organized teaching profession, to interest the best young men and women in education as a lifelong career, and to afford its members practical experiences in working together in a democratic way on the problems of the profes- sion and the community. Member- ship in the chapter is open to all stu- dents who are preparing lo be teachers. It carries with it junior membership in the National Educa- tion Association. This year the SMEA held a Christmas Banquet, a book fair and a Spring Banquet. Members: Linda Caraway— Pres.; Deborah Hegw.ood— V. Pres.; Lynn Sims— Sec— Treas.; Joseph Byrd- Publicity Chairman; Anthony Kal- berg— District Five Representative; Charles Brown, Ginny Daughdrill, Patricia Fike, Deborah Floyd, Nancy Gavin, Sheila Hancock, Lera Hogan, Betty Jo Johnson. Jamie Kyte, Charles Parham, Fannie Scott, Aim Swagert, Jan Townsend, Evelyn Willson, Brenda Woodard. Mrs. Elma McWilliams is sponsor of this organization. Republicans Attend Convention The College Republicans Club is a college campus political interest or- ganization. The purpose of this orga- nization is the promotion Republi- can ideals and the strengthening of individual responsibility towards the American way of life. The only requirement for membership is that a student have a genuine interest in the Republican form of government that we all, as Americans share. Some activities planned for this year are several membership drives, panel discussions, guest speakers, and the attending of the statewide Annual Republican Convention in Jackson. Members: David Gratta— Pres.; Dan- iel Long— V. Pres.; David Brown- Sec— Treas.; Albert Anderson, Charles Brown, Kathy Farmer, Raul Jaramillo, Kenneth Murphy, An- thony Myrick. Dr. Thomas Lott is the sponsor and Dr. Dorman Laird is the co-sponsor. Young Democrats Involved in Politics The purpose of the Young Demo- crats is to stimulate involvement and participation in politics from an informed and intelligent position. The only requirement for member- ship to this club is your political choice. Some activities planned for this year include several political speakers discussing different topics related to politics, a fieldtrip to the State Capitol, and panel discussions between Democrats and Re- publicans. Members: Brenda Perrott— Pres.: Jo- seph Byrd— V. Pres.; James Cook- Sec— Treas. Dr. Clarence Thurman is the sponsor; Mr. Fellabaum and Dr. Thomson are the co-sponsors. Pre-Law Club Attends Court Sessions The Pre-Law Club includes all stu- dents interested in any field of legal work. The purpose of the club is to supplement pre-professional under- standing of the field of law. Some activities planned for this year in- :;lude several speakers to address the group about subjects pertinent to aspiring law students, and op- portunities to witness court in ses- sion. Members: Daniel Long— Pres.; Mary Jane Britton— V. Pres.; Brenda Perrot— Sec.-Treas.; Charles Brown, James Cook, Richard Davis, Julian Graham, David Gratta, Harriet Hart, Walter Hollon, Owen King, Gina Ladner, Rick O ' Claire, Frank Skelly. The sponsor of this organization is Jack Rogers. Pre-Med Club Members Set High Goals The Pre-Med Club includes students interested in any field of medical work and seeks to build and main- t ain interest in the field of medicine. Membership requires an overall av- erage of 2.0 and a grade point aver- age of 2.75 in a major science. The monthly meetings consists of a sci- entific format. Members: Mike Palmer— Pres.; Dan Howard — V. Pres.; Martha Bodden— Sec.-Treas.; Calvin Conner, Arleen Folkes, Karen Garrett, Steve Hill, Linda Hill, N. O. Joylarthy, James Knotts, Albert Sanderson, Howard Stogner, Robin Wailey, Richard Woodard. Dr. Rose West and Dr. Frank Pinkerton are the sponsors. nurses Red Cross CSNA—Active in New Orleans The Carey Student Nurses ' Associa- tion has a national and state affilia- tion for unity of the student nurses and in order to be informed of the world of medicine. Any prenursing or nursing student on the Hatties- burg or New Orleans campus may join. Some activities this year were a balloon booth at the Halloween Car- nival, helping with the Red Cross blood bank, and stationary sales. They held a party in New Orleans for both CSNA ' s. Hattiesburg Members: Cecilia Parker— Pres.; Robroy Wilday— V. Pres.; Margaret Quave— Sec; Ray Mclain— Treas.; Mary Alfery— Re- porter; Gail Anderson, Karen Bed- well, Monie Bowers, Carol Faulken- berry, Liz Ford, Terri Geiger, Michelle Gillentine, Renee Givens, Sharon Glover, Judy Jacob, Marie Jermyn, Wendy King, Patricia Legr- one, Diane Lloyd, Mary Mclnnis, Debra Patterson, Juliene Porter, Mary Ann Smith, Linda Varner, Mary Wells. New Orleans Members: Carolyn Beaman, Janet Bourgeois, Kathy Bruno, Chris Coyle, Annie Evans, Kathleen Frazier, Martha Caraway, Wanda Harvey, Julie Jagot, Jan Jan- sen, Betty Johnson, Laura Knox, Pa- mela Mayeaux, Leola Mclnnis, Betty Sylvest, Ella Williams, Alice Win- ton, Judy Ziegler. Chi Beta Phi Attends National Convention Chi Beta Phi is a national honorary scientific fraternity whose purpose is to promote interest in science and to give recognition for scholarly at- tainment in and for outstanding con- tributions in the fields of natural science and mathematics. To be- come a member a student must have twenty hours of A or B grades in science, with an overall grade point average, of 2.75. Some activities planned for this year include a bi- cycle give-away, picnics, a booth at the Halloween Carnival and atten- dance at the National Convention. Members: Nancy McCoy-Pres.; James Dobson-V. Pres., Hattiesburg campus; Cheryle Blades— V. Pres., New Orleans campus; Ella Wil- liams-Sec; Mike Palmer-Treas.; Paul Adrintic, Mary Alfery, Janet Bougeoris, Lee Bullock, Carolyn Blu- man, William Clawson. Orfa Cortes, Chris Coyle, Ava Debualle, Ken Du- naway, Margaret Dupent, Sherri Ev- eret, Karen Garrett, Renee Givens, Gail Hall, Jeannie Hattier, Daniel Howard, Betty Wimes Johnson, Julie Jagot, Gayle King, Owen King, Wendy King, Laura Jo Knox, Pam Mayeaux, Lola Mclnnis. Peggy. McNeil, Laura Morey, Cecilia Parker, Amy Sanders, Albert Sand- erson, Alwilda Crawford Stevens, Ginny Tippin, Juanita Traugott, Shiao Wang, John D. Wheeler. Rob- roy Wilday, Diane Willis. The spon- sors of this organization are Dr. Gruchv and Dr. Pinkerton. left: Member,? of Chi Beta Pfii enjoyed a picnic lunch at Paul B. Johnston State Park and af- terwards played a few vigorous games of volleyball. Phi Lambda A Multi-Purposed usiness Organizatioii Phi Beta Lambda is a national busi- ness organization. Improving schol- arship, interpreting the role of busi- ness in America, recogaizing outstanding Leadership in business, and working toward further im- provement of business are just a few of the many purposes of this organi- zation. Membership is open to all b usiness and secretarial science ma- jors with at least a 2.0 average who have completed a required amount of college level studies. Members: Ben Toombs— Pres.; David Critten- den— V. Pres.; Debbie Scarbrough— Sec.-Treas.: Betty Gail Dunaway— Chairman of Social Committee: Cur- tis Seller, John Zacharias, John Con- nor, William T. Michael, Jr., Otis Griffin— Social Committee; Jim Otis, R. T. Boone, Michael McCarthy, Richard Maindelle, Lawrence Nich- olson, Beanchard Callin, Howard Campbell, John Arrington, Eddie McClelland, Ben Williams, Sam Sid- don, Joseph King, Wendell Allen, Jerry Hester, Barry McArthur, George Vandenburge John Dantzler, Florence Prater, Francis Skelley, Walter Hollon, Roney Harris, George Fleming, . Charles Clyde Ward. The sponsor of this organiza- tion is Mr. McCay. Math Scholars Kappa Mu Epsilon, an honor so- ciety, is designed to give; recognition to academic excellence in math- ematics. Members m aintain a spirit of fellowship along with a high stan- dard of scholarship. The membership qualifications are an overall 2.6 or above, in math a 3.0 or above and at least nine semester hours in math including three se- mester hours in Calculus. Some ac- tivities planned for this year are a Get Together with all math majors and minors, the initiation, and speakers from other, fields, such as computer science and industry. Members: Billy Clawson — Pres.; Sec. Treas.; Ted Cannon, James Dobson, Lyn Gaines, Owen King, Anna Landon, Mike Palmer, Shiao Wang, Don Wilburn. The Faculty members are Mr. Warner Fella- baum, and Dr. Gaston Smith, who is also the sponsor of the club. Pi Gamma Mu Inspires Social Service Pi Gamma Mu, the national social science honor society, exists for the purpose of improving scholarship in the social studies, inspiring social service to humanity, engendering sympathy toward others with differ- ent opinions, and supplementing and supporting existing social science organizations. Members in- clude juniors and seniors with an average, of 3.0 in twenty semester hours of Social Sciences and an overall average. of 2.5 with twelve semester hours completed at W. C. C. The academic areas include His- tory, Sociology, Political Science, Economics, and Geography. Church History, Music History, Art History. Philosophy and Humanities are alsc acceptable as Social Science. Members: Fall Semester Officers: Rick O ' Clair— Pres.; Owen King— V. Pres.; Ed. Braik— Sec— Treas.; Spring Semester Officers: David Davis— Pres.; Julian Graham— V. Pres.; Tony Myrick— Sec. -Treas.; John Bailey, Gary Browell, Eddie Clayton, John Connors, David Diggs, Robert Ever- idge, Richard Fitts, Cynthia George, Howard Kravitz, Charles Moulder, Wesley Pearce, Ray Percell, Lester Schaffer, Dr. Downey, Mr. Pascale, Dr. Wheeler. The sponsor of the or- ganization is Mr. Wayne Perrott. F, C. A, Attend Ballgames in New Orleans The Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes strives to uphold the principles and standards of the National F.C.A. as well as provide Christian fellow- ship and unity among athletes. This year the F.C.A. visited New Orleans to see the Saints football game against the Miami Dolphins and the Jazz basketball game against the Portland Trailblazers. They also rang the bell for the salvation army and held a raffle for a tennis racket. Members: Bobby Halford— Capt.; Clay Hare— Co-Capt.; Paul Parker- Sec. -Treas.; Graham Boutwell, Billy Browning, Lee Bullock, Larry Burt, Joel Fike, Johnny Lollar, Roger Miller, Jody Patterson, Mike Reh- winkel, John Renfroe, Mike Rey- nolds, David Sapp, Mike Stapleton, Jimmy Truesdale, Coach Stephen- son. The sponsor is Dr. Milton Wheeler. Forty-Love— Match Point! The chief purpose of the Racket Club is to promote tennis on the W. C. C. campus. Anyone interested in tennis may join. Early in the year, the Club held a tournament to get acquainted. Later in the fall they had a major tournament and awarded trophys. Members: Bernie Ernest— Pres.; Ben Birdsong— V. Pres.; Sheila Deweese— Sec; Ann Banes— Treas.; Gail An- derson, Joyce Barnett, Ron Bolen, Mary Bowling, Eddie Brooks, How- ard Campbell, Al Fike, Otis Griffin, David Cruchy, Linda Herston, Jimmy Hill, Len Holloway, Wesley Lawson, Galen Laverette, Nola Lewis, Belinda Long, Debbie Manos, Barbara Marsh, Ray McClain, James Newell, Mike Nichols, Mike Palmer, Paul Parker, Steve Parish, Mary Prach, Cecil Rimes, Beverly Sellers, Fred Taylor, Chip Walley, Shiao Wang, Ronnie Whitlock, Dr. Frank Pinkerton— Sponsor. Understanding P. E. The P. E. Majors Club informs its members of happenings .and devel- opments in the department and the field as a whole. Annually, the club sponsors a basketball or baseball tournament for Junior High. age .boys and girls in the area. They also man the concession stands at all home games. Members: Debbie Hegw.ood— Pres.: Barbara Marsh— Sec. -Treas.; Bobby Halford-Public Relations; Don Armstrong, John Blackstock, Gra- ham Boutwell, Joey Defatta, Barry Donald, Joel Fike, Bobby Halford, Ronnie Harrington, Debbie Heg- wood, Gwyn Holmes, Donnie Hud- son, William Jones, Chris Kitsos, Da- vid Kropff, Sherry Larrimore, Mike Lee, John Lowell, Barbara Marsh, William Martin, Billy Mason, Danny Mathis, Greg Moore, Jackie Pons, Anthony Spiers, Linda Sullivan, Mark Timber ' ake, Chyrel Taylor, Terry Taylor, Mary Welch, Xandra Williams. Dr. Waddle sponsors the club. Campus Lettermen Comprise C Club The C Club is an organization of campus lettermen whose goal is to bring the athletic personnel into the mainstream of the college life, and to promote a stronger sense of unity within their own group. To earn a membership in the C Club one must participate in the athletic pro- gram and have spent enough. time in actual practice and playing time to qualify for earning a letter in a par- ticular sport. The members encour- age. other students to take the time and make the effort to excel in athletics. Members: Bill Daughdrill-Pres.; Joel Fike-V. Pres.; Ted Cannon-Sec- Treas.; Richard Dease, Bobby Half- ord, Ronnie Harrington, David Kropff, Mike Lee, Bill Mason, Ron- ald McMorris, Robert Monsour, Ben Palmer, Anthony Rodgers, Danny Rollin, Terry Taylor, Charles Tyner. Coach Stephenson is the sponsor. World Familv The Fellowship of International Stu- dents exists to promote better un- derstanding and contact with the people of the Hattiesburg area as well as fellowship am ong its mem- bers. Those vv ho are duly enrolled students of foreign. citizenship and or students who are children of par- ents serving axid living as permanent residents in foreign countries may be mem.bers. Vlembers: David Davis— Pres.; Mar- tha Kay Bodden-V. Pres.; Juline Porter— Sec. -Treas.; Sadeq Amouri, Gayle Scott, Samuel Adekola, Paul Aderinto, Ernesto Allwood, Caro- line Sue Bodden, Rosa Alicia Cha- vez, Ken Kin Chen, Osalan Fuen- mayor. Josephine Ho, M. O. Joy Kutty, Philip Karimponamanmil, Charles Moore, Oscar Reverol, Mary Ann Smith, Raymond Tout, Shiao Wang. Dr. William Clawson is the sponsor. Black Culture The Afro-American Cultural Society exists for the purpose of focusing at- tention on the black heritage, in America. It is open to all races and helps to provide leadership to all its members. Some activities planned for this year are to develop an effec- tive community relations program for Black History Week and to invite prominate black and white speakers to talk to the club. Members: Fall Semester Officers- Otis Griffin— Pres.; Johnny Dan- tzler- V. Pres.; Patricia Adams— Sec. - Treas.; Spring Semester Officers- Eddie Clayton— Pres.; Henry Lane— V. Pres.; Patricia Adams — Sec. - Treas.; John Arrington, James Craw- ford. Charles Davis, Dave Diggs. Harry Eaton, Decator Frasier, Roney Harris, Carolyn Hart, William Jones, Jack Peterson, Fannie Scott, Cheryl Taylor, and Johnnie Watts. The sponsor is Dr. James Downey. Pen and Sword Society Military Brotherhood The purpose of the Pen and Sword is to establish a brotherhood of mih- tary men on campus for social activ- ity. It helps new arrivals who are or have been associated with the mili- tary to become acquainted with oth- ers. They have been actively in- volved with the American Red Cross this year. Special social events for the club included parties at Christ- mas and in May honoring their grad- uating seniors, a 50 ' s nostalgia party, and a summer picnic. They also sponsor various school projects such as the Miss Carey Pageant. Members: Ben Williams— Pres.: Dal- las Miller— V. Pres.; Jerry Segars— Sec; Eddy McClelland— Treas.; Tommy Adkins, Wendell Allen, Gary Browell, Eddie Clayton, Mike Clowes, James Cook, James Craw- ford, David Crettenden, John Con- ners, Noe Davila, David Diggs, Carl Eisemann, Fred Ericksten, Robert Everidge, Richard Fitts, Pat Flemm- ing, Joe Fuller, Michael Candy, George Gordon, Landon Gore, Fred Grube, Howard Grohman, Ron Har- ris, Clyde A. Hayman, Jerry Hester, Joe Jellison, Joseph King, Henry Lane, Bob Lewis, Richard Mandell, Michael McCarthy, Floyd McLean, William Michael, Earnest Moore, Richard O ' Claire, Jim Otts, Wesley Pearce, David Potter, Stephen E. Reynolds, James Rose, Emil E. Schultz, Curtis Seller, Lester Schaf- fer, Sam Siddon, Ben Toombs, Jim Turner, George Vandenburg, Jose B. Vasquez, James Volheim, Jack Ward, Dan Wilburn, Jon Zacharias. Mr. Jerry King is sponsor. =su:sL fc; f .v f tf f s yi-y xr,: Freshman-Sophomore Honors Program Provides Extra-Curricular Activities The Freshman-Sophomore Honors Program exists to provide its mem bers with extracurricular fellowship and academic stimulation. In order to qualify for membership, one must receive an appointment from the Honors Council. This year the group made historical field trips to Vick- sburg and Jackson, a camping trip to Shiloh Battlefield in Tennessee, and a trip to New Orleans to see Wag- ner ' s opera, Lohengrin. They also had a Christmas party at Dr. Wheeler ' s home and on-campus panel discussions. Members: Richard Behers, Monie Bowers, Mary Jane Britton, Henry Brown, Chanda Colletti, Debbie Col- lins, Linda Folkes, Karen Garrett, William Garrison, Jennifer Graves, Teresa Green, Shellyn Gresham, Connie Guillot, Gail Hall, Clay Hare, Jan Hornsby, Judy Johnson, Betty Jones, Marilyn Jones, Nora Kelly, James Knotts, Anna Landon, Jane Lindsey, Mike Lott, Ray McLain, Bobby Moulder, Lois Nel- son, Steve Parish, Cecilia Parker, Kathy Pigott, Mike Rehwinkel, Mike Reynolds, Debra Scarbrough, Ju- lianne Sellers, Caryl Spangenberg, Kathy Stabinsky, Donna Thomas- son, Keith Thompson, Ginny Tippin, Danny Von Kanel, Martha Waller, Shiao Wang, Lin Wilson. The Spon- sor is Dr. Milton Wheeler. With Scholarship as its main thrust, the Junior-Senior Honors Program seeks to involve its students in cam- pus activities, to provide a forum for current interests and discussions, and to provide incentive for gradu- ate study. The only requirement to be a member of this organization is to have a minimum of a 3.0 average. Some activities planned for this year include forums on current issues in the arts, sciences and government. Members: Ann Banes, Kaye Batson, Judy Beckham, Kathleen Blackstock, Janet Bourgeois, Judy Brand, Edwin Braik, Bill Clawson, David Davis, James Dobson, Betty Gail Dunaway, Patricia Fike, Brooke Giddens, Da- mon Goff, Slylvia Grant, Juanita Harvison, Myra Howell, Owen King, Cynthia Lumpkin, Peggy. McNeil, Michael Mitchell, Dick Onarecker, Michael Palmer, Judy Quin, Donald Richards, David Sapp, Kathy Smith, Randy Von Kanel, and Ella Wil- liams. The sponsor of this organiza- tion is Dr. J. V. McCrory. Program Stresses Scholarship Alpha Chi Top 10% Alpha Chi is a national honor schol- arship society made up of students who rank in the top ten percent of the Junior or Senior class. The pur- pose of this organization is the rec- ognition and promotion of scholar- ship and those elements of character that make scholarship effective. Members: James Dobson-Pres.; Cy- nthia Lumpkin-V. Pres.; Patricia Fike-Sec; Kaye Batson, Ed Braik, William A. Clawson, Joe Fuller, El- ise Perry. Dr. Gaston Smith is the sponsor of Alpha Chi. The Cobbler Goes From Monthly to Weekly Publication In the patchwork of campus activi- ties, the newspaper is the thread that unifies them into a pattern. The cob- bler attempts to keep the students on campus informed of activities on campus and also to include feature stories. This year the Cobbler staff decided to publish a weekly edition instead of a monthly one. The aim of this publication is to keep the stu- dents informed, enabling them to participate more easily in campus activities. The Cobbler Footnote was chosen as the title because the Cobbler staff felt that they were serving as the footnote for both the Cobbler and the campus. Members: Myra Howell— Editor: Earl Blake, Bryant Barnes, Julian Graham, Joe Murphy, Lois Nelson, Florence Prater, Martha Waller. The staff ' s sponsor is Mrs. Use Brown. . ' rigtil: A Cobbler staff member is up for bid at the Slave Sale. Crusader Staff Pushes to Meet Deadlines Writing copy, proofing pictures, drawing Layouts and meeting dead- lines are only a pari of the work of the Crusader staff. Sponsored by Mrs. Evelyn McClure, the staff made plans to produce the best possible yearbook. We have enjoyed putting the Crusader together and have ben- efited greatly from the experience. We hope that in years to come this yearbook will help to keep alive the memories gathered during the year. Members: Phillip Threadgill-Edi- tor-in-Chief; Cherryl Thompson- Associate Editor; Paul Parker-Busi- ness Manager; Maria Autry-Chair- man of Elections; Kathy Stabin.sky— Senior Directory; Carol Faulken- bury, Liz Ford, Shellyn Gresham, Jan Hornsby, Mary Mclnnis, Cecilia Parker, Kathy Pigott. Dorothy Rob- erts, Lynn Sims, Kaay Warren; Pho- tography Staff-Bryant Barnes, Charles Boutwell, Richard Fitts, Harriet Hart, Mike Mitchell, Roberta Turner. upper left: Thougti faced with many problems, the Crusader staff always pulled through. STATUS editor— Liz Ford ■ K IB P lnEl ll ■•■■■B«a. :::;-!sss::3 :ss!s-is: :s2: !SSi: ' ns!S!-!i ss; ■«■■•«••- ■■a. - J!!!! ii ■ ■oaaiti.  a««0««c ' •••■■■•sa ■ ••■aaaaitaa •aasaaaaai ■•■■■a« , If you compare yourself with others, you may become vain and bitter, for always there will be greater and lesser persons than yourself. X ) ! Miss WCC Myra Howell Favorites Senior Class Bobby Halford Karen Brvant Junior Class Judy Quinn Ted Cannon Freshman Class Kathy Stabinsky Bill Firth Sophomore Class Chuck Endsley Diane Adkison Patsy Howell Bobby Halford Citizenship Award Award Lee Bullock Scholarship Award Patricia Fike John Perkins Who ' s Who Mike Mitcht Conrad Howe Mvra Hcnvr! James Dobson Diana Vv illis Mike Palmer lanet Bourgeois Randy VonKanel William Clawson David Davis Kathy Smith Kenneth Dunaway David Crittenden Lee Bullock Lynn Sims Gene Brack Debbie Hegwood Martha Garroway Julian Graham Kaye Batson Not shown: Joe Fuller Lloyd Goff Otis Griffin Richard O ' Claire Dorm sweethearts and gentlemen ' • ' . - ;■ ' ■■■■• ■ .; : i ' r ■• ' ' ' ' ■:« ' ?: ' .•■ Bass Hall Polk Hall Ted Cannon Kathy Pigott Ross Hall Gordon Alford Johnson Hall Chuck Ensley Bass Hall Keith Thompson Not Shown Farnsworlh Hall AnnRtte Hardy Richard Ecuyer Bryant Hall Cherryl Thompson Homecoming court Senior Maid Deborah Thomas Escort Tommy Garrison Sophomore Maid Diane Adkison Escort Damon Goff Basketball Maid Teresa Green Escort Clay Hare Freshman Maid Kathy Stabinsky Escort Jay Rogers Junior Maid Judy Quinn Escort Lee Bullock Homecoming Queen Myra Howell Escort Wally Hartel Maid of Honor Kathy Smith Escort Mike Mitchell miss carey college From Carey— Cherryl Thompson was crowned Miss William Carey College by former title-holder, Elaine Ross on February 13, 1975. Miss Thompson will represent Carey in Vicksburg at the Miss Mississippi Pageant in July. Elaine Ross was chosen first alter- nate to Miss Mississippi in 1974. right: Miss Carey 1974. Elaine Ross, was M tress of Ceremonies at this years pageant. lower: The reigning Miss Carey enjoys an at tprnoon at Camper P. ' irk miss carey 1975 Cherryl Thompson miss carey pageant ' ' The Best Things in Life Are This year thirteen lovely ladies com- peted for the title of Miss Carey Col- lege. 1975. The evening was filled with an air of excitement and expectancy. The Best Things in Life are Free, this years theme, was exhibited by four vivacious student entertainers. The audience was enchanted by their song and dance routine. Elaine Ross, Miss Carey 1974, crowned her successor, Cherryl Thompson. First runner-up was Beth Rainer, second runner-up was Bobbye Wood, third runner-up was Phyllis Walker, and fourth runner- up was Dorothy Roberts. Phyllis Walker was presented the coveted Miss Congeniality Award, and Bob- bye Wood received the Talent Award. Tlie judges for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Jed Mihalyka of Vicksburg, Dr. Albert Gower of the University of Southern Miss., Mr. James Cox of Laurel, and Mrs. Glenda Meadows Grubbs, 1972 Miss Mississippi, of Hattiesburg. An attentive and receptive audience saluted the new Miss Carey with a standing ovation as she made her first walk. The evening proved to be delightfully entertaining and successful. upper left: Phyllis Walker accepts Mis.s Con geniality Avvdrd. upper right: Displaying her dynamic vocal ability. Bobbye Wood sings Starting Here, Starling Now and wins talent competition. center: Thirteen lovely beauties compete in sv Jim suit competition. lower right: Tucker Hughes brings a touch of Broadway to Carey stage. lower: The graceful Sherry Larrimore does well in the evening gown competition. dedication ' s to you! , There aren ' t many changes That go unnoticed here. There ' s always some willing To talk about what ' s happened— Since they arrived . . . This year we dedicate this issue, of the 1975 Crusader, to Mrs. Virginia Scott and Dr. Dorman Laird. Direct- ing the Office of Student Affairs, they reflect understanding, friend- ship, patience, humility and con- stant concern toward those individ- uals with whom they come in contact. We have grown to love and admire these two lovely people. SSUR memonum er . We respectively recognize Dr. Ben- jamin Dunford in memory. Dr. Dun- ford was very dedicated to his musi- cal career. He spent hours at his piano, because he performed noth- ing that was less than perfect. He served as an inspiration to his students to do their best in all areas of their lives, not just their musical careers. Known for his great love of telling stories about himself, he was often quoted as saying. . The fun- niest stories are those told on yourself. Dr. Dunford was very close to his wife Nancy Dunford. Together they functioned as a close unit on the music faculty, each being tremen- dously talented in both teaching and performance. They both shared a part of their personal lives everyday with their students. We, at William Carey College, suf- fered a great loss at the death of Dr. Benjamin Dunford. CHALLENGE ■y5«fi( ;ditor-Kathy Pigott, Kay Warren ' WIIU! i@ll? l| fi . . . (do not distress yourself with imaginings, many fears are born of fatigue and loneliness. Beyond a wholesome discipline, be gentle with yourself. Nurture strength of spirit to shield you . . . Here We Go Saders! Coach John Stephenson began prac- tice with the fifteen team members in the early fall. From then on they knew basketball season had started. After many weeks of hard practice and numerous games with near-by junior colleges, the team looked for- ward to regular season play. The Crusader team, members are: Gerard Lymuel, Jody Patterson, Gary Cole- man, Richard Perry, John Renfroe, Ted Cannon. Ronald McMorris, Bill Mason, Mike Reynolds. Robert Adams. Mike Rehwinkel. David Kropff. Roger Miller, Billy Brown- ing, Joel Fike, and Wally Hartel— trainer. basketball The Crusaders started off tfie season with three successive wins. The first game of the season proved to be one of those wins. The Crusaders edged past the Bethel team, 88-85. A see-saw affair mounted until the final moment of play when the final basket made the score 80-79, in favor of Carey over Whitworth. Millsaps could not overtake the surging Saders as they notched their third straight win, 87-67. The next game proved to be most disappointing. Carey could not con- tain the Jackson State Offense and lost the game. 75-108. In tournament play Carey suffered their second loss of the season to Mississippi Valley State, 65-88. In another close game with Whitworth College, the Saders ended up with a 63-62 win. It was not as easy the second time around, but Carey showed Millsaps the Sader spirit and won 86-80. The Saders suffered the third loss of the season at the hands of Tougaloo College, 84-91. f ' -¥ The Saders turned in a strong defen- sive performance in the second half, but Troy State held them off, 83-82. Birmingham Southern upset a pow- erful Sader team with the final score, 49-78. The Saders upped their record to 6-6 with a win over Huntingdon, 61-59. The Crusaders were handed another loss by Spring Hill College, 76-61. Carey chalked up their seventh win of the season by a five-point margin over Millsaps College, 81-76. The Saders ran out of ammunition near the end of the game and surren- dered a loss to St. Bernard, 73-67. Montevallo ripped the nets for a 72- 48 defeat of the Saders. Carey was trimmed by Belhaven College, 79-71. The defense-minded Athens team handed the Saders a 70-55 loss. With an overpowering .defense. Athens put the full-court press into operation downing the Saders, 88- 84. Carey was unable to hold Tougaloo as they stunned the Saders. 79-63. Head baseball coach John Stephen- son feels that this year ' s team will be one of the best. Ten lettermen are returning from last year and there are many new additions to the U Crusader team for this year. The members of the Carey team are 3. Coach John Stephenson; Jack Low- ell, graduate assistant; Wally Harte S trainer; Bobby Halford; Larry Burt; Chris Kitsos; Robert Monsour; Clay G Hare; Stan Kirby; Donnie Hudson; Anthony Rodgers; Gary Ford; Ron- b nie Harrington; Greg Moore; Ben Palmer; Danny Mathis; Mike Lee; Q. Mike Stapleton; Terry Taylor; Wade Stephens; Randy Ratcliff; Danny 1 Rollin; Jimmy Truesdale; Ted Can- non; Wayne Emanuel; Bruce Liv- i ingstnn; Bill Rackley; Johnny LoUar; Charlie Tyner; Jerry Matthews; Bubba Johnson; John Renfroe; Ricky Cook; Bennie Spiers; and John Lindsey. Hlf ' varsity cheerleaders upper left: Peggy Johnson upper right: Sherri Larrimore lower left: Roberta Turner lower right: Carey cheerleaders generate spirit for the Crusaders. intramural sports The intramural program had the best season ever. People actively participated in flag football, basket- ball, and Softball. A new dimension was added to the basketball teams this year: female players. Everyone enjoyed the change.. Tournaments were held at the end of each season for the teams with the best records. Those teams that did not have quite as good a season, helped former opponents by going to the games and keeping up the team spirit. Good Christian fellowship was en- joyed by everyone who participated. The teams and their loyal support- ers are very proud of the way the teams handled themselves under the stress and strain of a ballgame. Teams are already being planned for the next season, and it is hoped that it will be even more enjoyable to go. to the intramural games in the future. . 0imn ■;ii V,., % . ' .r ■x VSf The freshman team of William Carey College, under the coaching of Bobby Halford, looked forward to a good season. This team gives the members a chance to get in more playing time. The team members are j ' ackie Pons, John Renfroe, Mark Quillen, Billy Browning, Ronald McMorris. Carl Mcrritt, and Joe Howard. center left: Coach Bobby H.ilford helps the regular team as well as the freshmen. lower left: Bill Daiighdrill watches the game so he can write the statistics. Kaay Warren helps by keeping the scorebook. lower right; Walley Hartel is the trainer and general flunky for the Crusaders center right: Al Fike frov ns as he does a flip during his gymnastics routine. Set it up! The girls, under the coaching of Mrs. Linda Eades, had a futile season. As an extremely young team, they played hard, but they never could quite get it together. The girls had the privilege of playing in three tournaments: Mississippi State Uni- versity, Belhaven College, and Uni- versity of Southern Mississippi. In the regular season, trips were made to Gulf Coast Junior College at Per- kinston, University of Southern Mis- sissippi, and Belhaven College. Mrs. Eades feels that this season has given the girls enough experience to have a better season next year. The team members standing are Sherry Larrimore, Dorothy Roberts, Ann Banes, Debbie Hegwood, Kathy Pi- gott, Suzi Como, and Betty Jones; seated are Yvonne Long, Barbara Marsh, Darlene Clark, Cassandra Rogers, and Linda Sullivan. Not pic- tured are Pam Denham and Zandra Williams. bottom left: The net musi go up before the ball can go over. top right: Yvonne Long jumps up to relurn the ball for the point. 4fM ' vn p,- ' t ' ENTITIES editor— Cecelia Parker i i ' f ii- -w - I ; „ i ' ' ::.A .. .MMM m. 1B«H ■ dlttxiv ' .. fBaaaivKBaRaaiviBaBflB ■MRHB ' a «B«w«B«B«la«B« ■ ■«« B«B«a iinaB t ■ ■■•«B«Ba llB«IBIil ■ smHBH MBMBVBIIBBWBB ' ' ' «fli«BsnBBBBalB«BBV«BBBaB«i« linii0B« «B«BBn«atnwB«B«l0 i IBBBABIBna iKBSBaBa ««aaiB ■  «■« ■ Boiaia BBBaia laaaaaaBMBMfla laaaBaBBBaiB BaBaBa i i-a «Baiaa« ! «aiiaaBaaa«saaaaBaB yaaaaaa aaaaaa naaaaaaaaapaa aa« siiia saaMaa«B«naB«Ba«fflBBi,a xKBaaaaaBaaaaaBaaaaaaaBaaaiL --__-__ _r__-_ aBaBa BaaBBBa « aaaBaaBBa a AaBaaaBaaaBnaaaaBaBB! 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Neither be cynical aboiit love; for in the face of all aridity and disenchantment it is pereiinial as the grass. i ra?p ?5w«Pf 55ff? - ' U : limr JiMA UM r trJi!LtAt.iiiJr ' ' MrA,. « seniors Ron Aaronson Tommy Adkins Dennis Allen Wendell Allen William Armstrong Dan Armstrong John Arrington William Bailey Troy Bankston Kaye Batson Ron Bo!en Roland Boone Charles Boss Janet Bourgeois Graham Boulwell Simuel Boyett Gene Brack Ed Braik Judy Brand Bruce Brazell Billy Brewer Charles Brown Karen Bryant Lee Bullock William Burkett Joseph Byrd Hov ard Campbell Drew Cameron Linda Caraway Blanchard Carlin Mike Carr Harry Carter Joy Chance Donald Charbonnet Raymond Christenson Eddie Clayton Margaret Collins James Cook lames Crawford Edwin Crenshaw Rebecca Crittenden Jack Daniels Johnny Dantzler Bill DaughdriJl Noe Davila Richard Davis David Diggs Barry Donald John Downing John Dykes Fredrick Eiickson Clifford Evans Robert Everidge Joel Fike Patricia Fike Richard Fitts George Fleming Joe Fuller Michael Gandy BrooJce Giddens Lloyd Goff lulian Graham Otis Griffin Howard Grohman Fred Grube loe GuUett Bobby Halford Ronev Harris Wally Hartel Dinah Harvell Clyde Haymen lerry Hester Lera Hogan Wayne Hoggle William Holland . i|V ' , Conrad Howell Patsy Howell Myra Howell Walter Hollon Norman Huggins Raul Jaramille Betty )o Johnson Joseph King Owen King Howard Kravitz Regina Ladner Henry Lane Timothy Leggett John Lindsey Daniel Long Larry Lowe Cynthia Lumpkin Pamela Magers ' ' f Richard Maindelle Barbara Marsh Beverly Martin Michael McCarthy Winford Mclnnis Floyd McLean Stanley Meade William Michael Dallas Miller David Miller Belinda Mitchell Mike Mitchell Robert Monsour Charles Moulder Kenneth Murphy f f i . ' T!!Kyt Louis Myrick Lawrence Nicko ' son James Otts -v m ■m : ' I aj ' - 4K 4 4E Charles Parham Paul Parker Wesley Pearce John Perkins Elise Perry Jack Peterson Maurice Powers Florence Prater Michael Rasberry Samuel Ray Marattia Raybon Lyn Revet le Linda Rodriquez James Rogers James Rose John Russell Rodney Sanders Lester Schaffer Fannie Scott James Shanks Francis Skelly Mark Silver Jerry Segars Sam Siddon Lynn Sims Kathy Smith Troy Smith Lynn Stone Patti Stribhng Earl Surber Jerry Tatom Deborah Thomas Mary Thomas Robert Thompson Bernard Toombs Carl Truesdell George Vandenburgh George Vann Randy VonKanel BUI Wade Lormie Wadsworth Carl Waldraff ■Pv Ss - _ . ' :i.i Nii ,.£isisilii i i-Li- 0 aas Clyde Ward Rachel Watson Frederick Welzin JK Donald Wilburn Robroy Wilday Bennie Williams Ronnie Wright Jon Zacharias David Zcrittenden New Orleans Campus Graduates Largest Class Ever Carolyn Beaman Cheryl Blades Kathy Bruno Chris Coyle Richard Ecuyer Annie Evans Sheri Everett Casandra French Dianne Harris Wanda Harvey Ronimanee Hdngsiriiiuku! Helen Kraeiner [ane King Jan Jansen Betty Johnson Leola Mclnnis Mary D ' Amieo Sister Mary Durald Marsha Roliertson Frank Rosato Alwilda Stevens Juanita Traugatt Judy Ziegler JN AARONSON-theta Kappa 5. Sigma; Ministerial Assoc. TOMMY ADKINS ROYALEO DENNIS ALLEN WENDELL ALLEN-Phi Beta Lambda; MELVIN ANDERS DON ARMSTRONG WILLIAM ARMSTRONG-Chorale; Ministerial Assoc. sARRINGTON-Ph da; Pen -SwQrd Sqii TIM BAILEY-Who ' s Who; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Kappa Delta- Sec; Debate Team; Adminis- trative Council; SGA-Judicial V. Pres.; Assoc, of Campus Presi- dents— Pres.; Leadership Award. GEORGE BANKSTON KAYE BATSON BSU; Chorale- Sec; Madrigal Singers; Delta Omi- cr6n-pres,; J4ENC; Alpha -Chi; Assoc CAROL CSNA, LEOBENHmi ; CHERYL BLADES-Chi Beta Phi; CSNA. RON BOLEN-Phi Mu Alpha; Cho. rale; MENC; BSU; Madrigal Sing- ers; Racket Club; Stage Band. ROLAND BOONE-Pen Sword Society. CHARLES BOSS ' .,] GRAHAM BOUTWELL-, Chorale. SIMUEL BOYETT GENE BRACK-Acting Ach ment Award; Who ' s Who; A Psi Omega; Serampore Playc Pres.; Theta Kappa Sigma; SGA Sen. ED BRAIK-Honors Program; Pi Gamma Mu; Alpha Chi. , j JUDY BRAND • ' ;? BRUCE BRAZELL ;;|:; BILLY BREWER GARYBROWELL • V CHARLES BROWN-Pre-Law Club; ; Pen Sword Society; Racket Club; Debate Team; Young Re; publican ' s Club. CHRISTINE BROWN KAi-HY ' BRlJNO-CSNA, ; :-y BCAliEN-BRYAr ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' - ' ' ■ ■ ' ' ' LEEBULLOCK Award; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Chi Beta Phi; SGA-Pres. WILLL tM BURKETT-Stage Band. DIANE BUXTONf INABYRD JOSEPH BYRD-bebate Team; Pprm Pres.; SMEA; Afro-Ameri- can Cultural Society; Circle K; Se- pore Players; Pi Kappa Delta; gfensic League; Theta Kapjja Sigma; CruSader Staff ' ' - ' ' - ?; Staff; SGA; Chapel Choii DREW CAMERON-Phi Beta Lambda; BSU; Serampore Players. HOWARD CAMPBELL-Phi Beta Lambda; Pen Sword Society; Racket Club. LINDA CARAWAY-Ddrm-Pres.; Student Education Assoc; Phi Beta Lambda. - BLANCHARD. CARLIN Phi 1 ' ' Assoc;; ' ' .C; ,DAVip::-;Gii ,, , Swbrj$; ' : :ii imm -:;,i :CARR lY CARTER-Chorale; Assoc of Church Musicians; SPA; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Vocal Achievement Award; Winner of Talent Contest. JOY CHANGE-Delta Omicron; ., ,, A. - a LD CHARBONNET |lOND GHRISTENSEN |ciub; Pre-Med Club: ' I CLAYTO J-iPen T Siety; Pi Gamma Nli lerican Cultural Societ COLEMAN ■ ' ' : ' - ' : ..--RGARET COLLlNS- .. American Cultural Society. jili JOHN CONNORS % JAMES COOK-Pre-Law Club; Peii: jgword Society; Young Be is Club; Racket Club. 1 ; CHRJS COYLE-CSNA; Dorm Gbiin : cil-V. Pres.; Chi Beta Phi. JAMES CRAWEORD-Pen Sword Society; Phi Beta Lambda; Afro- AmeM; :Ciiltural Society. EDWiMStejNSHAW-Miriisterial JACK DANIELS-Pen _ Sword Society. - ■ MARYD ' AMICO JOHNNY DANTZLER- Afro-Ameri- can Cultural Society; Phi Beta Lambda. ANGIE DAUGHPRILL jreis:;:,SGA Sen.; Spo |:E ' .;DAYl| ' ' ' ' ' ' Ipciety. Vj RICHARD DAVIS THOMAS DELUCA WILLIAM DIGGS-Pi Gamma Mu; Afro-American Cultural Society. JOE DIXON JAMES DOBSON THOMAS DOLINSKY mi DONALD-AfrQ-if JOHN EASTERLING HERBERT ECUTER PAULEDWARDS FREDERICK ERICKSTEN-Pen Sword Society; SMEA. AWJiK;EVANS-Afro AmeTican apiety; Library Club;- VANS— Ministerial Assoc Ri;:lEVERETT-ehi Beta Phil jsNA.:; :.. ' ■■ ■ ' jERTEVERlDGE- Pen Sword -P.E. Club; EGA; Basket- JallTeam. ; ; PATRiGIA FIKE-SMEA; tJveta Lambda Chi; Alpha Lambda Chi;; , Alpha Chi; Honors Prograin.; :. ' ' ' : RICHARD FITTS Pi Gattiin iy Pen i SwotS: 0ociMy:§ ' - ]0 : V ■Giubr JDrUsader : Sf affi- Sr -- i ' l feibfeler-Ed.; Homecoming Court; iitj-diilreach Chairman; Suni- J6r Missionary; , ' ' ' ICJVVELL-B rampore Play- Ipial Chairman; Alpha Psi jk Pres.; Omicroii D rr,:yy,-, ■ ;Kap{ja;.BSU. ■, ■; y ' -- ' ' ' ■ ' ' A;;;jlJUE -HUBBARD;:. ; ;■.; ■ ' ■ ' ■: . , |};NORMAlSfHUGGINS ' ., 5 er amp ore ,,-,„,, „ .,„ „i; ' Library Club. f:pfc ER;; ' ;;.T. ' - ■-.•..; ' ■. ' ' ' F;-;V ; ? .■ ; ' ;CiRE : .: ' ::. .. ■:; ;..■■ - |AHAM-B Gamma Mu; k Delta; Cobbler— Spidrts j Ea? FCA;;sGA-Sen ; : ' OTIS GRIFFIN-phi Beta Lambda- Pres.; Racket Club; Afro-Ameri- cah Ciiltufal Society-Pres.; Assoc, of Canipus Presidents. JOHN GROHMAN-Pen Sword : Society. CLIVE GRUBE Pen Sword Society. JOSEPH GULLETT BOBBY HALFORD-FCA-Pres.; P.E, Club; BSU; Varsity Baseball; Athlistic Com.-Student Adv. DIANE HARRIS V LOUIS;HARRIS-Pen Sword So ; ciety; Afro-American Cultural So- ciety; phi Beta Lambda. WALLYHARTEL -DINAHHARVELL- ; WAPJDA HARVEY-Miss Carey Pa- gent;. SGA-New Orlearis Rep.; ■■V:--CSNA.;.:- v: . .; . ' ' V : :- -. ' ,---,; CLYDE:;HAYKiAM ; n- :.-:::;,;■;. ■ ;:]i? E,HEFLiGK ' K ;; ; :;;;:: ■■ LPH rJHENSONy; : ;J1RRY HESTER-Pe n Sword So- ■ ' ■■■ ' • ' - ' « 5 Bet yi hiMa:.; ' ' |Af| i| ffllida i|;||ani ||;|R5eil ;: |;;i: l ;®wiii:;i|jliiES; ' flte JAN JANSEN-CSNA. ; PAUL lARMILLO-Pen Sword Sbc; Young Republicans Club. BETTY JO JOHNSON-SMEA; Tbeta Lanibda Chi. BETTY JOHNSON Ghi Beta Phi; CSNA; , Afro- American . Cultural Society. MANUEL KARIMPANA JOSEPH KING-Peh Sword So- ciety; Phi Beta Lambda. JUNE KING OWEN KING-Honors Program; Chi Beta Phi; Pi Kappa Delta-Pres.; Kappa Mu Epsilon-V. PreS; Pi Gamma Mu—V. Pres; Assoc., of Campus Presidents; SGA-Sen.; Debate Team; Racket Club; Pre- Law Club. HELEN KRAEMER-Pi Kappa Delta. HOWARD KRAVITZ-Pi Gamma .:Mu.-,;-, ,■•■.;;, ' , EVELYN KYTE REGINA LADNER-Pre-Law Club; Lambda Iota Tau.: HENRY LANE-Pen Sword So- ciety; Afro-Amefican Cultural .■.Society; .; TIMOTHY LEGGETT-SGA. STEVE LIGHTSEY . JOHJN: LINDSEY ; CAROLYN LINDSEY DANIEL LONG-Pre-Law Club- ' rv ' Pr-ek;.; ■■;;■■ ,. ' : ' ;, ' ,; ' ' ■ ' :v;i4RKY:L0VE ■ ' ■;.■■. JOHN LOWELL: CYNTHIA LUMPKIN-Serampbre Piayers-Hist,, Pres.; Omipron Delta Kappa; Alpha Psi Omega-V. Preis.; Alpha Chi-V. PreS.; Student Justice; Acting Achievement ALward; Who ' s Who. ' V MAGERS-SMEA; Library tiriAELMAJNIT ; BARBARA MARSH-SMEA; Racket Club; RE. Club. BEVERLY MARTIN-SMEA; Racket Club; Theta Lambda Chi; Theta Kappa Sigma; Chapel Choir; BSU MICHAEL McGARTHY-Pen Sword Society; Phi Beta Lambda. NANCY McCOY WAYNE McCULLOUGH CHARLES McINNIS LEOLA McINNIS-Chi Beta Phi; CSNA; Afro-American Cultural Society. WINFORD McINNIS FLOYD McLEAN-Pen Sword Society. STANLEY MEADE WILLIAM MiCHAEL-Phi Beta Lambda; Pen Sword Society. DALLAS MILLER DAVID MILLER RICHARD MINDELLE-Phi Beta Lambda; Pen Sword Society. BELINDA MITCHELL-Home Eco- nomics Club; BSU. MICHAEL MfTCHELL-Chorale; Madrigals; Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fohia-V. Pres.; Omicron Delta Kappa-Pres;; Assoc; of Church Musicians. ROBERT MONSOUR Baseball; Circle K Club. LETHA MOODY EARNEST MOORE CHARLES MOULDER-Pi Gamma ;;Mu. .; JOE MURPHY KENNETH MURPHY-Pen Sword Society. ; LOUIS MYRICK-Crusader Staff. GARY NICHOLS LAWRENCE NiCHOLSON Phi Beta Lambda; Pen Sviford Society. RICHARD O ' CLAIRE-Pi Gamma Mu; Pen Sword Society-Pres, JAMES OTTS-Pen Sword So- ciety; Phi Beta Lambda. CHARLES PARHAM-Pen Sword Society. PAUL PARKER-Phi Mu Alpha; BSU-Choif, V. Pres.; SGA-Sen.; Dorm-Pres.; FCA-Sec; Crusader Staff-Bus. Mgr.; Delta Omicron; Theta Kappa Sigma; Racket Club; Chapel Choir; Academic Council; . Honors Program. WESLEY PEARGE-Pen «!: Sword; Pi Gamma Mu. JOHN PERKINS-Pen Sword. ELISE PERRY-Delta Omicron; Dorm— Pres. JACK PETERSON-Afrb-American Cultural Society; SMEA. RICHARD PITTMAN STEVE POUNCEY MAURICE POWERS FLORENCE PRATER-Phi Beta Lambda; Cobbler Staff; Tutoring Staff. MIKERASBERRY SAMUEL RAY MARATTIA RAYBQN-Theta Lambda Chi; Phi Beta Lamb.da. LYN REVETTE-Dfelta Omicron; Chorale. ENEIDAREYERS DON RICHARDS MARSHA ROBERTSO%CSNA. LINDA RODRIGUEZ JAMES ROGERS-CSNA; SiGA; Li- brary Club. V FRANK ROSATO JAMES ROSE-Pen Sword So- ciety; Phi Beta Lambda. JOHN RUSSELL BRUCE SAMUELS RODNEY SANDERS LESTER SCHAFFER-Pen Sword; Phi Gainlma Mu. ' JANESCHEPS FANNIE SCOTT-Afro-American Cultural Society-Rep:; SMEA. E)ONALD SCROGGINS LINDASESHiS; v! y JERRY S :cufesr -, _ , rP|in Sword S6- ciel pK Lambda MARK SIL j gpK ; i: « , ;LYNN SIMS-SMEA-Se Treas.; Home-Economies ' C;iub-Pres,; As- soc, of Campus Presidents; Theta Lambda Chi; Crusader Staff. V FRANCIS SKELLY-Phi Beta Lambda; Pre-Law Club; Racket ■■;; ' Chib. ' ' . KATHY SMlTH-Omicron Delta Kappa; Chorale; Theta Kappa- Pres.; Religious Ed, Assoc.-V. Pres.; SGA; Dorm Council. MADELINE SMITH • TROY SMITH-Ministerial Assoc. LESLIE SPAIN ESTELLE STALWORTH ALWILDA STEVENS-CSNA. LYNN STONE-BSU Choir. PATTI STRIBLING-Delta Omi- cron-Hist.; Chorale-Sec.; BSU- Sec; Assoc, of Church Musicians. LORETTA SUMLIN EARL SURBER JERRY TATOM DEBORAH THOMAS-Religious Ed. Assoc.-Pres.; BSU-Growth Chairman; Chapel Choir: MARY THOMAS-Chapel Choir; Assoc, of Church Musicians; Delta Omicron; Chorale. ROBERT THOMPSON - Perf Sword Society. j BERNARD TOOMBS-Pen Sf ord Society; Phi Betia Lambda. JUANITA TRAUGOTT-CSNA. DEXTER TRUSDELL-MiniJterial GEORGE VANN?! ' ■ RANDY ■■yON:]:f ' ; ■ Pres.; .■ SGA t ,,., . ,..,-.- -.;, -,-.-;. . Alpha; A oc. ' of : Crtiurch Ivius ; eians; , MEJEsIt ;;;;: BSU; |?;h:o||; , Director. ' ' -l ■■•.:. ■ :;A ' : •Av ' ; ' • ' 3; ' ' fes: ' VILLIAM WADE-Chprale; ' fStage ,: ' ; Band; Madrigals. ■ : , ■ LONNIE WADSWORTH- Minis- terial Assoc; Creative .Writer ' s ■ C;iub;;Theta Kappa Sigma. : CARL WALDRAFF-Pen Sword Society; SMEA. : - TaNN; WALDRAFF V V JAMES WALLERa K CLYDE WARD-PJii Beta Lambda; Pen Sword Society. RACHEL WATSON; ' ; JOANNE WEST DONALD WILBURN HANK WILKINSON BENNIE WILLiAMS-Peri Sword Society-Pres.; Phi Beta Lambda. PEGGY WILLIAMSON RUSS WILLINGHAM LARRY WILLIS PAUL WEtSTMAN JEANETTE WOODS FREDERICK )VELZIN THERESA WOODS RONNIE WRIGHT CLAYTON YOUNG ■JON ZACHARIASv J U D Y Z IE G L E R - D or m - P res. csNA,,- :. GEORGE YANDENBURGHLPen Sword Society; Phi Beta Lambda. juniors Gordon Alford Ann Banes Judy Beckham Richard Behens ' .V«r- ' • 1 Kathy Blackstock Earl Blake [ames Boler David Brown Susan Brown Gayland Butler Cecil Calloway Ted Cannon Al Carriere Paula Carson Daniel Colleiti Susan Coston - ' jfr - i ni.M Susan Crifasi William Cumberland Gale Cupif John Cutrer Ginny Daughdrill David Davis Sheila Deweese Bill Dick Jennifer Doiron Betty Gail Dunaway Kenneth Dunaway Teri Eaton Bernie Ernest Shirley Fleming Deborah Floyd Gary Ford Nancy Gavin Bettie Ann Gavins Tajuana Gibson Sharon Glover Damon Goff Sylvia Grant Terry Hagler Martha Harris Sheila Hancock Deborah Hegv-Jood Linda Hill Thfima Billiard Daniel Howard Julie Jagot Gayie King Wendy King Greg Klimelz Laura Knox David Kropff Diane Kropff Patty Langenstein Johnny Lollar Michael Lolt Debbie Manos Harold McClelland Conley McCuUough Wayne McCullough Mii e McDaniel Danny McDonald Peggy McNeil Ronald McMorris Susan Mellon Glovenia Mims Charles Moore Laura Morey Charles Moulder Linda Murphy Carol Jean Myers Herbert Nettleton Richard Onarecker James Padgett Mike Palmer Evelyn Pardue Cecilia Parker Nancy Patton Bryan Pearce Allene Powe Judy Quinn Susan Rayburn Lee Rodgers Jay Rogers Elaine Ross Mona Rushton Amy Sanders George Satcher lulie Sellers Carolyn Smith Danny Stringer Linda Sullivan Paul Sutton Debra Swagert Betty Sylvest Fred Taylor Ginny Tippin Earl Turnage [ames Turner Charles Tyner Kathy VoUman t- Linda Varner Lonnie Wadsworl.h Lanell Walker PhyUis Walker Robin Walley David Watkins Mary Welch Mary Wells Randy Whillock Ronnie Whillock Ella Williams Robyn Williams Xandra Williams Diana Willis Walter Wilson Alice Winton Bruce Worrell sonhomores Patricia Adams William Adams Paul Aderinto Diane Adkison Mary Alfery Sadeq Ammouri Cynthia Anderten Donna Baisden Dale Berry Ben Birdsong Caroline Bodden Roger Bowers Mary Jane Britton Mary Brown Wanda Brown Ken Chen Chanda Colletti Erwin Crawford Charles Davis John Eaton I Chuck Endsley Pete Fairley Carol Faulkenberrv Ian Fell Al Fike Grace Furr Karen Garrett Tommy Garrison Mary Gibson Terri Gieger Renee Givens David Gratta W2 ,■ f. .---iSEKi-jA -: Tony Gray Bruce Grissom Connie Guillot Gale Hali Ronnie Harrington Carolyn Hart Harriet Hart Phillip Hartig Robert Han. ' ell Lucille Hays Linda Herston lames Hill Josephine Ho Jan Hornsby Randy Hymel Sandra Hymel Susan Hymel Peggy Johnson Terry Johnson M.O. Joylarthy  , t--J. M John King Anna Landon Stephen Lee Nola Lewis James Lowe Donald Lowery Michael Martin Martha Mcjunkins Magnolia McLemore Jan Melton Dianne Mixon Rodney Moore Michael Nichols Ben Palmer Kathy Parker Gemia Pascale Debra Patterson Brenda Perrott Juline Porter Beth Rainer BUI Ready Oscar Reveroz Mike Reynolds Cecil Rimes - . A. Robert Kornman Richard Sanders Albert Sanderson Paula Satcher Debra Scarbrough Argile Smith Pamela Sullivan Chyrel Taylor J. JlL.; ■ fS :i? Robert Taylor Cherryl Thompson John Thompson Keith Thompson PhilHp Threadgill Jan Townsend David Turner Danny Von Kanel Shiao Wang BUly Ward Randy Weeks Evelyn Willson Lin Wilson Richard Woodard Samuel Adt ' kola Gdi! Anderson Vicky Anderson Maria Aulry Edwin Barber Jimmy Bazemore Karen Bedwell Curtis Bingham John Blackstock Martha Boddcn Rod Bosarge Cheryl Boydston Monie Bowers Marsha Brabham Doug Breland Eddy Brooks Suzanne Brooks Billy Browning John Bullock Rosa Burks Karen Burns Larry Burt Charles Childres Darlene Clark Jerry Clark Kathy Clawson Laiiranne Clegg Chery! Cobb Debra Collins Ernesl Cole Suzanne Como Mark Coniey Calvin Conner Richard Cook Arthur Crocker Derrell Daniel Homer Daniel Edward Davidson Pamela Denham Frank Ealey Harry Eaton Wayne Emanuel Kathy Farmer Tregina Finley William Firth Linda Folkes Liz Ford Osalaw Fuenhagor Theresa Garces Michelle Gillcntine Marianne Gipson [ennifer Graves Teresa Green Shellyn Gresham Clayton Hare Shirley Herrin Meeba Higgin Art Home Len Holloway Mike Hornsby Carla Howard Connie Hudson Judy Jacob Judith Johnson William Johnson Marie Jermyn Betty Jones Marilyn Jones Nora KeUy Stan Kirby Mary Kitchens Chris Kitsos James Knotts Linda Lanasa Warren Landis Sherry Larrimore Wesley Lawson Maiy Ida Lee Patricia Legrone Galen Leverette r ' ii; -; ' M IM f 4 ;i is r vv Jane Lindsey Bruce Livingston James Livingston Diane Lloyd Belinda Long Yvonne Long Gerard Lymuel Carmen Lyons Mary Mclnnis Cecil McLaine Felicia McLullan Daniel Mathis Kathie McMahan Larry Middleton Douglas Mixon Greg Moore Bobby Mosley Lois Nelson James Newell Kirby Newell Jerry Nowlin Steve Parish Richard Pascale Jody Patterson Miranda Peel Phillip Perry Melton Pierre Kathy Pigott Lyndia Pitts Kathy Pittman . h ]ohn Pons LouAnri PovvkU lames PowpH Car ' Pugh Margaret Quave Mike Raccy r - 4 h • f . ' .- li . ' ■■- William Rackley Tommy Register Mike Rehwinkel John Renfroe Dorthy Roberts Michael Robinson Paul Rodgers Casandra Rogers Phyllis Runnels Beverly Sellers Gale Scott Mary Smith Larry Smith Walter Sims Caryl Spangenherg Benjamin Spiers Kathy Stabinsky William Stapleton Wade Stephens Howard Stogner Jeannie Sullivan Vera Taylor Joy Tnwnsend Christie Thompson James Truesdale Roberta Turner Martha Waller Chip Walley Karon Warren Mary Lois Wilson r - Tv V Iv r ' - Metropolis editor— Paul Parker Exercise cautioh in your business affairs, for the world is full of trickery. But. let this not blind you to what virtue there is; rnany persons strive for high ideals; and everywhere life is full of heroism. MAIN STREET BAPTIST CHURCH DR. JOHN BARNES PASTOR DAVID HULSEY BOB JONES MINISTER OF EDUCATION MINISTER OF MUSIC Main Office 1101 N. Main Youth center 1027 N. Main SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK 118 W. Pine Street The Bank That Will Do More For You MEMBER FDIC HERCULES INCORPORATED Organics Dept. Hattlesburg. Mississippi Phone 584-6411 PINE BURR PACKING COMPANY A DIVISION OF THE MERCHANTS CO. HATTIESBURG MISSISSIPPI Phone 583-4351 PETAL DRY CLEANERS W.G. BARLOW 144 West Central Avenue 584-5252 Petal, Mississippi AUTRY ' S CHRISTIAN BOOK STORE CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH REV CHARLES R. WILLIAMS Nursery for all Services 110 Francis St. -583-0154 things Compliments MISSISSIPPI POWER CO. 112 W.Pine 582-8281 KDMP i:OLIIPMENT CO. 319 East Pine 582 8215 Compliments of SOUTHERN LANES, INC. 908 South Main Street Petal, Mississippi Carey students ENJOY a night of bonding. Group rates. Next door Burkett ' s ROLLER SKATING RINK 582-2703 GAS and 0!L COMPANY ' Your Na+ural Gas Distributor ' tX r alufe iUiliiam C aretj L olfci 315 South Main St. — Hattiesburg, Mississipc Your The And The Invite You To ECONO TAX Income Tax Ready to Serve You 116 Broadway Dr. 583-0114 BILL MACK REALTY AND INSURANCE 1002 Hardy Street Hattiesburg Phone 582-1514 WHERE TASTE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE WHERE TENDERNESS !S GUARANTEED OUR MEAT IS FRESH — NOT FROZEN OPEN DAILY U A.M. TILL 11 P.M. Compliments of Wither ' s Men ' s Ha ' irstyling and Barbering 109 S. 29th Avenue MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO Three steps to beauty ' SnSr a. Free Coffee Tea Refills Ph. 544-7457 3317 Hardy Slreet RICHTON TIE AND TIMBER COMPANY LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS PETAL + You Are Invited To Worship With Us TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH The Church with a Heart in the Heart of the City Hardy Street at Sixteenth Avenue Kermit D. McGregor, Pastor A.V. Windham, Minister of Education L. Graham Smith, Minister of Music A Big Church Program with a Little Church Atmosphere of Friendliness THERE IS A PLACE OF SERVICE FOR YOU BEST WISHES CAREY from Highway 49 North 544-1 i5l y ubers ine fabrics Quality fashioned fabric and needle craft center hHattiesburg, Laurel SMOKIES SPORTING GOODS STORE, INC. LEAN FRESH FLAV I 4 Broadway D J3-0922 SHONEY ' S Restaurant Drive Inn Highway 49S Phone 582-8248 FRESH STRAWBERRY PIE 12 MONTHS OF THE YEAR DAiRY FRESH BEST IN THE LAND Slowest Pine Hattiesburg, Mississippi Dr. Brooks H. Wester, Pastor Sunday School — 9; 45 a.m. AAorning Worship — 11:00a.m. Church Training — 5:45 p.m. Evening Worship — 7:00 p.m. For transportation, call City Cab— 584-84 7 7 and we pick up the tab or hitch a ride in the green mini-bus. ;0N FOOD SERVICES, INC. p. O. Box 2608 • Mobile, Alabama 36601 a d ' viiicn of Morriion Incorporated rFieisyiPPLYc© COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS 544-5361 400 W. PINE HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI HAHIESBURG TYPEWRITER COMPANY HTC ))| BUSINESS SYSTEMS GROWING WITH MISSISSIPPI 706 BROADWAY DRIVE - 544-7 1 JANITORIAL SERVICES 583-0779 RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL HATTIESBURG DOWNTOWN OFFICE-ISO WEST FRONT ST. CLOVERLEAF OFFICE-949 BROADWAY COLLINS-MAIN STREET at DOGWOOD PICAYUNE-lOl SOUTH HARVEY AVENUE WIGGINS-206 SOUTH MAGNOLIA DRIVE PETAL-120 SOUTH MAIN STREET f hiiup3 . yionsi Sue Herbert Pf.Hllps City Wide Delivery ! 827 Hardy— Haffissburg- 583- 1718 iGHA MEN ' S 544-4720 Expert Cleaning and Dyeing 107 Walnut 583-2482 [OSEBERRY PiANO HOUSE 134 E. Front 583-0245 Compiiments of SMITH ' S BAKERY Bakers of batterwhipped Sunbeam -HATTIESBURG- Compllments of Hattiesburg Wiggins Member The Order of the Golden Rule Servinq Since — !924 LOVE DRUG COMPANY With A Tradition of Quality, Integrity and Service Since 1907 501 Mam Street— o— Phone 583-1701 HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI 39401 OLDE TIME DONUTS 219 SOUTH 26TH AVENUE Cakes For All Occasions (Need 24 Hour Notice) Brownies ' • Cupcakes Party Donuts for Luncheons and Teas Telephone 582-5631 Special Orders Require 24 Hour Notice tH The City of Hattiesburg, Mississippi ■  City of Achievement ■ South Mississippi ' s First All-Merit City - Educational Center of Mississippi all of you in your efforts to secure an education, and all of yc In your efforts committed to providing educational opportunlt who are brought together here in Hattiesburg. Forrest County Board of Supervi sors J.A.P. CARTER, JR., Beat Four, President SELBY BOWLING, Beat Three, Vice President W.U. Bill SIGLER, Beat One ARCHIE SMITH, Beat Two HIX ANDERSON, JR., Beat Five We wish to extend our sincere promise of continued support and cooperation to William Carey College, one of Forrest County ' s most valued assets. Con- gratulations on your splendid growth and fine spirit. We hope that William Carey and For- rest 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 administration, faculty, and students of Carey College. Best of luck to Mississippi ' s friendliest college, from Mississippi ' s friendliest county. SUNFLOWER FOOD STORE NO. 81 1600 WEST PINE STREET HATTIESBURG. MISSISSIPPI 39401 Compliments of CHOLLY ' S ' A Whole Week of Good Eating ' Open 24 hours a day U.S. H ' wy. 49 S. PINE BELT SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSC. 544-2090 NOW OFFERS YOU THE MOST 544-4171 SENSATIONAL 584-8493 pACKAGE OF FINANCIAL SERVICES- AT NO CHARGE TO YOU PO- All Types Of Siisrf Orders Open 6 a.m. -1@ p.m. Complete Carry-Owt Servks 1511 Edwards St 544-1716 ¥3BSA : -:C5 ' -. ' 5 , ' ' :-;■■ ;;-;Haiiifesburg, Ms BRlie ' fiRAZELL .; A r ' . , . v ' Sernmes, Al SJBlliYBREWER ,: ' ; . . Leakeaville, Ms yGHARLES BRGWN ; ' Biloxi;Ms ' ■■iSiREisj.BRYANT . ; . Ellisville Ms fljEEBtltLDCK , . eolumbia, Ms ' WitLIAM BURKETt ' : . , Hattiesburg, Ms ' JOSEiPHBYRrX V Meadville.Ms ;: HOWARD CAMPBELL . Shalimar, Fl ' ' DREW CAMERON . Gulfpoft, Ms -LINDA CARAWAY : ; , Meridian, Ms -BLANCHARD CARLIN . New Orleans, La MIKE CARR ' Union Church, Ms HARRY CARTER Bonneau, S. C jOY CHANCE . Petal, Ms DONALD CHARBONNET Hattiesburg, Ms RAYMOND CHRISTENSOR Oohkosh.Ws EDDIE CLAYTON Columbus, Ga : MARGARET COLLINS Petal, Ms JAMES COOK Ocean Springs,. Ms JAMES CRAWFORD Panama City, Fl EDWIN CRENSHAW Columbia, Ms REBECCA CRITTENDEN Seville, Oh JACK DANIELS Haittiesburg, Ms :RAWF0RD Panama City, Fl: CRENSHAW Columbia, Ms. :A CRITTENDEN Seville, Oh. NIELS Haittiesburg, Ms. r DANTZLER ; Purvis, Ms. UGHDRILL Stateline, Ms. .VILA DyessAFB, Tx. D DAVIS, Biloxi, Ms. DIGGS Hattiesburg, Ms. DONALD Hattiesburg, Ms. OWNING : Petal, Ms. YKES Soso,Ms. KERICKSON Las Vegas, Nv. yp EVANS Hattiesburg, Ms. ' EVERIDGE Hattiesburg, Ms. E Hattiesburg, Ms. lAFIKE Hattiesburg, Ms. JDFITTS San Angelo, Tx. 1 FLEMING . Hattiesburg, Ms. ,LER Blairs, Va. iLGANDY Tyndall AFB, FL iGIDDENS .: New Orleans, La. jOFF, - Benndale; Ms GRAHAM . Hattiesburg, Ms. UFFIN Hattiesburg, Ms. [D GROHMAN . ... Paramus, N. J. WBE Hattiesburg, Ms. iETT , EglinAFB.FL HALFORD Meridian, Ms. HARRIS ' Morrisville, N. C. HARTEL , Gulfport, Ms. HARVELL :, . Hattiesburg, Ms. Daymen :, ; EgiinAFB,FL [ESTER.; ,, V Hattiesburg, Ms. aCAN ; ' -vi-;. u :: ' - ;; Hattiesburg, Ms, ; ::iiGGCit;Er ' V. ' - ' V:: -V;. Tuscaloosa, Al. Sd:Hi3LLANftyOC ' ::: ' ::V ' -. Pensacolia, FL ' D HOWELL y--, , Pontotoc Ms. HOWELL .: ■ ■ - Hattiesburg, Ms. IOWELL ; : ; . . PbntotocMs. R i ;LGiN ' A ■ v:Fi;:Wa:itfl |i j]Htj (|ii fe; .;i) uiifi ' ' ■ ' ■■ ' ■ ■■ ' ■ ' ' ■ ' iiiSrahf ntdnlo. ' Txl ' i |;|giE ]e ' vMs., j .;; ' K?s??¥ s; ' |i2;;;;;y?:T(it ibii ; ' Ai. | J; ' fr: ' x- ' ;;;:.:;yr;: Biloxi;:M ' ' : ' ii:!j|;V ' ;y .VK; ' (;-v.!Wjggijis,Ms. ' % p ;;:): ■ y ' ; ' tfiMlfport, Ms: johnny dantzler ; bill daughdrill noedavila richard davis, david diggs barry donald john downing : john dykes fredrick erickson clifford evans robert everidge joelfike patricia fike richard fitts george fleming joe fuller michael gandy brooke giddens lloyd goff ■ julianGraham otis griffin HOWARD GROHMAN FREDGRUBE JOEGULLETT ; bobByhAlford i ' RQNEY HARRIS Q WALLY HARTEL , VJiOlNAHHARVELL ; s-glydehaymen ;, :;,]erry:hester ■ ■■;::;ii;RA:HQGAN s-.:i-v ' ■:■ ;lA AYNE:iiOG(3l;Ef, ■■ ; ' i:iiWfiii m:Hi3LLAJ tpeONRAD HOWELL ' |jpATSY:HOWELL. ' l. f iA;HOWELL■ . V; ' ; ' : ' R HOLLON ' ;: A ■ ' timothy leggett ; johnlindSey OANIELLONG . tARRYLOWE, , ifJYNTHIA LUMPKIN, ' .PAWiELA MAGERS ;t hard maindelle ■barbara marsh i beverly martin michael mcgarthy : WINEORC MCINNIS . ■. FLOYD MCLEAN STANLEY MEADE William MICHAEL , DALLAS MILLER DAVID MILLER BELINDA MITCHELL MIKE MITCHELL ROBERT MONSOUR CHARLES MOULDER KENNETH MURPHY 1 LOUIS MYRICK ' LAWRENCE NICKOLSON JAMES OTTS CHARLES PARHAM PAUL PARKER : WESLEY. PEARCE , JOHN PERKINS ELISE PERRY ( JACK PETERSON MAURICE POWERS FLORENCE PRATER MICHAEL RASBERRY SAMUEL RAY MARATTIA RAYBON LYNREVETTE LINDA RODRIQUEZ JAMES ROGERS JAMES ROSE JOHN RUSSELL RODNEY SANDER5 LESTER SCHAFFER FANNIE SCOTT JAMES SHANKS FRANCIS SKELLY I MARK SILVER JERRY SEGARS SAM SIDDON LYNN SIMS KATHY SMITH TROY SMITH LYNN STONE ( PATTI STRIBLING EARLSURBER JERRY TATOM DEBORAH THOMAS MARY THOMAS ROBER;t THOMPSON ( BERNARD TOOMBS CARL TRUESDALE ' . ' Hattiesburg, Ms. Hattiesburg, Ms. Hattiesburg, Ms. ' Tyndall AFB, Fl. Martland, Fl. , , Lucedale.Ms. Hattiesburg, Ms. Lk. Panasoffkee, Fl. Pinsdn, Al. Hattiesburg, Ms.. Pittsboro.Ms. Hattiesburg, Ms. , : Collins, Ms. Harlin.Ky... Hattiesburg, Ms, Hattiesburg, Msi Carriefe, Ms. Hattiesburg, ' Ms, Meridian, Ms. Hattiesburg, Ms. Ft. Walton Bch., Fl. Taylorsville, Ms. J Canyan, Tx. Birmingham, Al. DyessAFB, Tx. Long Beach, Ms. Hattiesburg, Ms. Las Cruces, N, M. Ocean Springs,. Ms. Pensacolai Fl. EglinAFB,.Fl Laurel, Ms. Hattiesburg, Ms. Birmingham, Al. Petal, Ms. Hattiesburg, Ms. ' ValriccFl. Stonewall, Ms. Petal, Ms. Hattiesburg, Ms; Hattiesburg, Ms. Hattiesbrug, Ms. Isola, Ms. , Purvis, Ms. Ft. Walton Bch., Fl. Hattiesburg, Ms. Hattiesburg, Ms. Hattiesburg, Ms, Hattiesburg, Ms. Jackson, Ms. Hattiesburg, Ms. Ocean Springs,.Ms. Clinton, Ms. Columbia, Ms. Kenneth, Tx. Summer, Ms. Hattiesburg, Ms. Ocean Springs, Ms. Hattiesburg, Ms. McDavid, Fl GEORGE VANDENBURGH GEORGE VANN RANDY VONKANEL BILL WADE LONNIE WADSWORTH CARLWALDRAFF CLYDE WARD RACHEL WATSON FREDERICK WELZIN DONALD WILBURN ROBROYWILDAY BENNIE WILLIAMS RONNIE WRIGHT JON ZACHARIAS dAvidzcrittEnden Hattiesburg, Ms. Pascagpula, Ms. Laurels Ms. Birmingham Al- Abilene, Tx. St. Paul, Ks: Pascagoula, Ms. Saginaw, Mh. Hattiesburg, Ms. New Oirleans, La, ' Hattiesburg, Ms. Purvis,. Ms. Hattiesburg, Ms. - Seville, Oh. Seniors— New Orleans Campus CAROLYN BEAMAN . CHERYL blades KATHY BRUNO CHRIS COYLE RICHARD ECUYER ' ANNIE EVANS SHERliEVERETT Metairie, La. Kentwood, La. New Orleans, La. Gretna,, La. New Orleans, La: Forest,: Ms. New Orleans, La. GORDON ALFORD ANN BANES JUDY BECKH7VM RICHARD BEHENS KATHY BLACKSTOCK EARL BLAKE JAMES BOLER DAVID BROWN , SUSAN BROWN GAYLAND BUTLER CECIL CAliOWAY TED GANNON ALCARRIERE PAULA CARSON DANIEL COLLETTI SUSAN COSTON SUSAN CRIFASI Poplarville, Ms. Meridian, Ms. Pascagoula, Ms. Zelienbple, Pa. Slidell, La: New Orleans, La, Hattiesburg, Ms, Natchez, Ms. Lauderdale, Ms. Taylorsville, Ms. Hattiesburg, Ms. Taylorsville, Ms. New Orleans, La. Hattiesburg, Ms. Dothan, Al. Belize City, Ca; Arabi, La.: WILLIAM Cumberland Philadelphia, Ms. GALECUPIT Union Church, Ms.: JOHN CUTRER McComb, Ms. GINNY DAUGHDRILL Laurel, Ms. DAVID DAVIS Hattiesburg, Ms. SHEILA DEWEESE Meridian, Ms. BILL DICK Gautier,Ms: JENNIFER DOIRON Houraa, La, BETTY GAIL DUNAWAY : Gulfport, Ms. KENNETH DUNAWAY Hattiesburg, Ms. TERI EATON Hattiesburg, Ms. BERNIE ERNEST Hattiesburg, Ms. SHIRLEY FLEMING Panama City, Fl. DEBORAH FLOYD , Magee,Ms. GARY FORD Taylorsville, Ms. NANCY GAVIN Laurel, Ms. BETTIE ANN GAVINS Gulfport, Ms. TAJUANA Gibson Jackson, Ms. SHARON GLOVER Houma, La. DAMONGOFF Hattiesburg, Ms. SYLVIA GRANT : ' Milton, FL TERRY hAGLER Dothan, AL MARTHA HARRIS Lumberton, Ms. SHEILA HANCOCK Perkinston, Ms. DEBORAH HEGWOOD Hattiesburg, Ms. UNDAHILL Marianna, Fl THELMA HILLIARD Hattiesburg, Ms. DANIEL HOWARD Poplarville, Ms. JULIE JAGOt New Orleans, La. GAYLEKING Hattiesburg, Ms. WENDYKING Bogalusa,La. GREGKLIMETZ Meridian, Ms! LAURA KNOX Norco, La, DAVID KROPFF Hattiesburg, Ms, DIANE KROPFF Hattiesburg, Ms. PATTY LANGENSTEIN Magnolis, Ms. JOHNNY LOLLAR Chunky, Ms. MICHAEL LOTT Collins, Ms. DEBBIE MANOS Metairie, La. HAROLD MCCLELlAnD Montgomery, Al CONLEY MCCULLOUGH Hattiesburg, Ms. WAYNE MCCULLOUGH Hattiesburg, Ms. MIKEMGDANIEL Pascagoula, Ms. DANNY MCDONALD Hattiesburg, Ms. PEGGY MCNEIL Moss Point, Ms,. RONALD MCMORRIS Baton Rouge, La. SUSAN MELTON Newton, Ms. CASANDRA FRENCH New Orleans, La . GLOVENIAMIMS CHARLES MOORE LAURA MORE Y CHARLES MOULDER UNDA MURPHY CAROL JEAN MYERS HERBERT NETTLETON RICHARD ONARECKER JAMES PADGETT , MIKE PALMER EVELYN pARDUE cecilia parker nAncypatton - bryan pearce allenepowe judyquinn susan rayburn i£erodgers jay rogers elaine ross : ■ MONARUSHTON . AMY SANDERS GEORGE STACHER Pascagoula, Ms. Hattiesburg, Ms. Moss Point, Ms,. Baton Rouge, La. Newton, Ms. Petal Ms. Malorigulia, Ghava Valparaiso, Fl Hattiesburg, Ms. Brewton, Al Columbia, Ms, Crosby, Ms. Houston, Tx. Homestead, Fl, Purvis, Ms, Lumberton, Mis., Long Beach, Ms. McLain, Ms. Hattiesburg, Ms. McLain, Ms. Columbia, Ms. ' Boonville, Ms. Hattiesburg, Ms. Hattiesburg, Ms. Hattiesburg, Ms. Laurel, Ms. Picayune, Ms. Hattiesburg, M.S. .,Ji  . ia-i.s .tr, ,,:ij . ' a ' i): JULIE SELLERS CAROLYN SMITH ■ . DANNY STRINGER , UNDA SULLIVAN PAUL SUTTON , DEBRASWAGERT BETTY SYLVEST . FRED TAYLOR GINNYTIPPIN EARLTURNAGE JAMES TURNER CHARLES TYNER KATHYVOLLMAN dNDAVARNER . -LONNIE WADSWORTH LANELL WALKER , PHYLLIS WALKER;.; ROBIN walley;; DAVID WATKINS ; ;■ . MARY WELCH MARY WELLS RANDY WHITLOCK RONNIE WHITLOCK ELLA WILLIAMS ROBYN WILLIAMS XANDRA WILLIAMS DIANA WILLIS WALTER WILSON ALICE WINTON BRUCE WORRELL Hattiesburg, Ms. .,, Porterville, Ms: Hattiesburg, Ms. . Hattiesburg, Ms. . . Freepprt, Tx. ' .H.attiesbuijg, Ms. New Augusta, Ms. , . Richmond. Va. ;);;;; -Metairie, La. ■, t ' Kokorno, Ms. ,;.:;;■ Atlanta, Ga. V; ..Purvis, Ms. ■,;:].v .Seminary, Ms. v ' , ' ' ,v, i; Laurel, Ms.; .;. Birmihgham.AI; : , Bay Springs,. Ms. ' ; ;.; Dothan,Al. ,; ' ;. ' . ,(.;RiGhton, Ms., . ' .:. Laurel, Ms. Magee, Ms. MGGomb,Ms. Hattiesburg, Ms. . .E.Alton, 111. Picayune, Ms. Dqthan,Al.: Beaurnbnt, Ms. Hattiesburg, Ms. Gulfport.Ms. Metairie, La. Hattiesburg, Ms. PATRICIA ADAMS WILLIAM ADAMS PAULADERINTO DIANE ADKISON MARY ALFERY SADEQAMMOURI CYNTHIA ANDERTEN Hattiesburg, Ms. Hattiesburg, Ms. Oyo, West Nigeria Ft; Walton Bch., Fl. New Orleans, La. Maiquetia, Venezuela Slidell,La DONNA BAISDEN Pensacola; Fl. DALE BERRY , Mendenhall, M s. BENBIRDSONG . Meridian, Ms. CAROLINE BODDEN West End, Cay men Is. ROGER BOWERS MARY JANE BRitTON MARY BROWN WANDA BROWN KEN CHEN CHANDA COLLETTI ERWIN CRAWFORD CHARLES DAVIS JOHN EATON CHUCK ENDSLEY PETEFAIRLEY . New Orleans, La. Paris, Tn. Purvis, Ms. Gulfport.Ms. Sao Paulo, Brazil Dothan, Al. Hattiesburg, Ms. Hattiesburg, Ms. Hattiesburg, Ms. Texarkana, Ak. ' Great Falls. Mo. CAROL FAULKENBERRY Ponchatoula. La JAN FELL ALFIKE. GRACE FURR KAREN GARRETT TOMMY GARRISON MARY GIBSON TERRIGIEGER RENEEGIVENS DAVID GRATTA TONY GRAY BRUCE GRISSOM CONNIE GUILLOT GALE HALL RONNIE HARRINGTON CAROLYN HART HARRIET HART PHILLIP HARTIG ROBERT HARVELL LUCILLE HAYS UNDA HERSTON JAMES HILL JOSEPHINE HO JANHORNSBY. RANDY HYMEL SONDRAHYMEL SUSAN HYMEL. PEGGY JOHNSON TERRY JOHNSON M.O. JOYLARTHY . JOHN KING ROBERT KORNMAN Mobile. Al, Leaksville, Ms. Ocean Springs,. Ms Daphne, Al. Gonzalez, FL Laurel, Ms. Laurel, Ms. Kentwood, La. Hattiesburg, Ms, Moss Point, Ms. ' -Petal.: Ms. Challmette. La. Baho.M.D. Petal.Ms. Franklinton.Ms. Grand Bay, Al. ' . E. Hartford. Cn. Hattiesburg. Ms. Hattiesburg. Ms. Grand Bay, Al. Orlando, Fl. Hattiesburg, Ms. Dbthan.Al. Hattiesburg, Ms. Hattiesburg, Ms. Belle Chasse, La. Belle Chasse. La. Tenny; Ms, Kenale. India Hattiesburg. Ms. Biloxi. Ms. ANNA LANDON STEPHEN LEE .NOLALEWiS ' : JAMES LQWE DONALD LOWER Y MICHAEL MARTIN ' V MARTHA MGJUNKINS MAGNOLIA MCLEMORE JAN MELTON DIANNEMIXON ,. RODNEY MOORE MICHAeL NICHOLS ■ BEN PALMER : KATHYPARKER V GEMIA PASCALE : DEBRA PATTERSON BRENDAPERROtT :, JULINE PORTER ; : S BETHRAINER BILL READY OSCAR REVEREZ MIKE REYNOLDS CECIL RIMES RICHARD SANDERS ALBERT SANDERSON PAULA SATCHER DEBRA SCARBROUGH ARGILE SMITH PAMELA SULLIVAN CHYREL TAYLOR ROBERT TAYLOR ■Bay St. Louis, Ms. Hattiesburg,:Ms., ' . ' ' New.Augusta, ' Ms. .Picayune. Ms:. : :Hattiesburg,.Ms. Hattiesburg, Ms. , , ' : texajkang, Ak;, IE Hattiesburg, Ms: ; , Pensacql ' a, Fl: , Nevy Augusta, Ms; Hattiesburg, Ms., Enterprise, :Ms. ' Philadelphia,, Pa. ' Hattiesburg, Ms. ; Hattiesburg, Ms. Iacksonviile..El: , Hattiesburg,:M ;; Spol Bay; Cayriipjij :., , , : . Pensa(i(jiBii;Fi? ' ' , Hattiesburg, Ms, ;, ' ..Clrntdn, jvifs;;- McGdmb, ' Ms;.? ;Indianappllsy:In, -; Hattiesburg, Ms; ' Hattiesburg, Ms: Hattiesburg, Ms: Poplarville, Sm, Seminary, Ms. Hattiesbuj-g, Ms. Hattiesburg, Ms. CHERRYL THOMPSON Ft. Walton Bch,, Fl, JOHN THOMPSON KEITh THOMPSON PHILLIP THREADGILL JAN TOWNSEND DAVID TURNER DANNY VONKANEL : SHIAOWANG BILLY WARD RANDY WEEKS EVELYN WILLSON LIN WILSON RICHARD WOODARD Jacksonville, Fl. Dothan, Al. Destin, Fl, Franklinton, La. Hattiesburg, Ms, Pascagoula. Ms. Bangkola, Thailand . Cblunibia, Ms. Madison, Ms. Purvis, Ms. Hattiesburg, Ms. : : Clarksdale. Ms. SAMUEL ADEKOLA GAIL ANDERSON VICKY ANDERSON MARIA AUTRY EDWIN BARBER JIMMY BAZEMORE KAREN BEDWELL CURTIS BINGHAM JOHN BLACkSTOCK MARTHA BODDEN ROD BOSARGE CHERYL BOYDSTON MONNIE BOWERS MARSHA BRABHAM DOUG BRELAND EDDY BROOKS SUZANNEBROOkS BILLY BROWNING JOHN BULLOCK ROSABURikS KAREN BURNS LARRY BURT CHARLES CHILDR:ES DARLENE CLARK : JERRY CLARK KATHY CLAWSON LAURANNE CLEGG CHERYL GOBB DEBRA COLLINS ERNEST COLE SUZANNE COMO MARKCONLEY CALVIN CONNER RICHARD COOK ARTHUR CROCKER DERRELL DANIEL HOMER DANIEL EDWARD DAVIDSON PAMELA DENHAM: FRANK EALEY Western State Nigeria New Orleans. La. Starkville. Ms. Ft. Wahon Bch.. Fl: Dothan; Al. Hattiesburg, Ms. Hattiesburg, Ms. Jackson. Ms. Metairie, La. Caymen Islands. Hattiesburg, Ms. Louisville. MS:. ■ ; Fairhope, Al. New Orleans, La: . Hattiesburg: Ms, - , , Bilbxi.Ms., ,: Biloxi, Ms ' . ; Mobile, :ai Picayune, Ms Forest, Ms; Wagarville, Al., : Mobile,, Al. Hattiesburg, Ms. Hattiesburg, Ms. Hattiesburg, Ms. Hattiesburg ' ,; Ms. , :P,o,nchatoula, La. McLaih.-Ms. Ft. Walton Bch.„Fl. Hattiesburg, Ms. : Berwyn, Pa. Glastonburg, Cn. Hattiesburg, Ms, Laurel, Ms; Picayune, Ms. ' : ' Collins, Ms. Collins, Ms. Hattiesburg, Ms: . .: Salisbury; N.C, Hattiesburg, Ms. .HARRY EATc)N■; ;,:«:; ; WAYNE EMANljEI;;• V ' ;V , kATHY FARMEft ' ■■■t ; ■ TREGINAFINLEY,: i ' - WILLlAMFIRTH:; v:- ' ' .:UNnAFOLKSV ' ' :: ■ i ' ;::; UZFOHD -: ' :■■,:■ •. ' OSALAW FUENHAGOR ' THERESA GARCES MICHELLE GILLENTINE MARIANNE GIPSON , JENNIFER GRAVES TERESA GREEN :; SHELLYN GReShAM qtAYTONHARE :; SHIRLEY HERRIN ,i:MEEBAHlGGIN; ;:; ' j« T horne ;:;; ■;, S;LEN HOLLO WAY,. ;; ' MIkEHORNSfiY S.-bGiNNIE ' iHU)DSQN;;; ' ; ■ MARIE ;jERMYN;€:;ff- ;s; ' :BETTY JO {ES i?: ' ?-t.-;:Ty;, mArily joneS; : ' .: ' •; ' ;v NORA, KEiiY;;?; ■;;-■„ S? STANkIRBY--vVSv,; ;;:; MARY KITCHENS ■; - i CHRIS KITSOS V ' ;:; JAMES KNOTTS --i ' : LINDALANASA V , Warren LANDis SHERRY LARRiMORE WESLEY LAWSON MARY IDA LEE PATRICIA LEGRONE GALEN LEVERETTE JANELINDSEY bruce livingston james livingston dianelloyd - belinda long yvonne long gerard lymuel carmen lyons Marymcinnis CECIL MCLAINE FELICIA MCLULLAN ' DANIEL MATHIS KATHIE MCMAHAN larry middleton douglAsMixon GREG;MaoREai ' - BOBBY%ig sisE¥ ■; • ; Lo s ffiEsoNv ;■ ' ■: i ; jamesnewell;: ; ; kirbynewell; JERRY NQWLIN steveparish;, lilCHARD PASCALE JODY PATTERSON ,,MIRANDA,PEEL PHILLIP PERRY ' ■.■■ MELTON PIERRE KATHY PIGOTT LYNDIA PITTS KATHY PITTMAN , John PONS LOU ANN POWELL JAMES POWELL GARYPUGH MARGARET QU AVE MIKERACEY WILLIAM RACkLEY TOMMY REGISTER MIKE REHWINKEL ■ JOHNRENFROE , DOROTHY ROBERTS i ' MICHAEL ROBINSON:;:;;;;; PAUtRODGERS : ' ' ;,;•( CA RHYLLISRUNNELS;-; ;f£ BEVERLY! ' GAlE:SC:DtT:;;iM;;: ;:;;l :: ' ,!::; ' ; ' ' ;;Mi Kr ■,::v:,wt)ss;i ihi : ;,Haittresbiii g; New Srlea ns,-;L_ , ;■ Hattiesburg;; Ms:; Gq.iijmbia,Ms, , Laurel, Msi-; ; ; ; McLairii ' Ms;; Cqlunibus, Ms:,; ■ , ;Mpbile,Al, Hattiesburg, Ms, ; Hattiesbiirg,:Ms„- : ,; , ;Mobile,:Al;;■ Prentiss,.;Ms,■■ ' ■ -Dothart, Al, • Lucedale, Ms.; ;V :v,Natchez,:Ms. ;;;, ; -Metairie, La.- ;:,;;■ ' , ;:B ' oulder, Co. ?;;a.; ,■;■ Mobile,, Al,, rW;,;;- ;-i:;Bilpxi, :Ms. ;:i ' ;v;, ' Perkinst6ri, Ms. ;:;;:- ,Hatt ' resburg,. Ms: !■ ,; , :;;:: Laurel, Ms ■ .; !■■: :;: ' NatchBz, Ms; ;:; ' ;; :;v;;Houma-, La. ' .;:i:K J;.; St9bile;Al: ; ; : ' ; ftattiest)urg; Ms. NewOi leans. ' La., ;;, :Greep,yilIe, S.C, Tupelo, Ms. ;: . Orlando, Fl;„ Lumberton, Ms. Hattiesburgv Ms; ., Leaksville, Ms. .Laurel, Ms. Columbia, Ms. Ft._WaltonBt;h.„Fl. ; ' Harvey; La, Pensacola, Fl ■ Hattiesburg, Ms. Bay St. Louis, Ms. San Antonio, T x., ; Violet, L Prattville, Ai. Hattiesburg, Ms. ; Mobile, Al.; • Hattiesburg, Ms; Mobile. ' Ai; Lucedale, Ms. , Hattiesburg, Ms. Biloxi, Ms,, ; :■ : Lakeland, Fl. : ' Pascagoula, Ms; Pascagoula, Ms. , Mobile,,Al. Natchez, Ms. Hattiesburg,:Ms. Hattiesburg, Ms: Hattiesburg, Ms. . Hattiesburg,;Ms; . Hattiesburg, Ms. Prentiss,;Ms. Hattiesburg; Ms; • Sliaell,:La; ■ Hattiesburg,, Ms. Wilmington, Dw,. Hattiesburg: Ms;;: ' ,HQsford;;F£i7 Ha;ttiesburg; Ms; ' ;,;; , Columbia Ms ' -.;;:. ;:; ;Cra6 Ile |i;ii ■;;;;;,:7.:i ' ;i6iifl i;;Msi: .■; :.;:;:■; ;:.: ' ;i; faeliL;BS MARY SMITH LARRY SMITH WALTER SIMS CARYL SPANGENBERC BENJAMIN SPIERS K iTKY STABSNSKY WILVJW ' .- STAPLEITON WADE STEPHENS HOWARD STOGNER JEANNIE SULLIVAN VEPvA TAYLOR lOY TGVv ' NSEND CHRISTIE THOMPSON i. ' SlMES TRUESDALE roberia tupjsier M- ' rti ia waller chip walley K PxEN WARREN iA. Ry LOIS WILSON TEP SA WINEGART BOBBYE WOOD mdona Parana. Brz. Hattiesburg. Ms. Laurel, Ms. Chipley, Fl. Picayune, Ms. Belie Chase, La. Portsmouth, Oh. Natchez, Ms. West Wego. La. Hattiesburg, Ms. Hattiesburg, Ms. Dothan, Al. Jacksonville. Fl. Prentiss, Ms. Mobile, Al. New Orleans, La Jackson. Ms. Mendenhall, Ms. Purvis, Ms. Metairie. La. Miami, Fl. ;. ' ..— --- - ' = V ' : M t ■iti ' f um frj ' j ?S!y. W ' « ■ ' r Uv ' ! , • ' 1to. 4l 1 wouid like to express my sincere appreciation to the many people who have helped make this publica- tion possible. First to Mrs. Evelyn McC.lure who served as friend and sponsor. Second to this year ' s associate edi- tor, Cherryl Thompson, I extend a special thanks for all the under- standing and personal guidance she offered this year. To all the Section Editors and staff members v ho worked long and hard on this issue, thanks again! Next a personal expression of grat- itude is extended to Mrs. Virginia Scott, Dr. Dorman Laird, and Dr. William Clawson. We also appreciate the use of the lyrics to Desiderata wr itten by Max Ehrmann. I sincerely hope that the 1975 Crusa- der has fulfilled everyone ' s ex- pectations and that it has captured the fantastic happenings that made this year what it was. Sincerely yours. Mf - M (5- CZV Editor-in-chief mmpmrnm ' lES !? ' ! ■« !3 (C pg««8«r • ' ) H HCRFF JONES YEARBOOKS ,U|l ' lilS|?ji( ilili III iii|!!!! ' |i; ' niiji ' ni i3pifejiS. i{,s j M ' i ' ' ' ii.: ' i ii ii,.iii,v,.i h iv,ij ' i:,i ' ' i ' -i,i,, ujiii,iri ji|i|ftif,,.i,,t.jy ' iiniiiMiife iiiiinMiAjji ' Viik, « iiPp ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Ilii i,iiyiiii ' i|J!liiil