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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1981 volume:

CRUSADER 1981 William Carey College Hattiesburg, Mississippi Editor: Gina Stewart Table of Contents: Introduction: 2 Classes 26 Features 62 Sports 88 Entertainment 120 Organizations 140 Faculty and Start 176 Other Campuses 198 Sponsors 220 1980— The 75th Anniversary of William Carey College. What are the ingredients for success of a col- lege? Could it be the leaders who were in- spired by God and filled with desire and ambition ' 1 Was it the dedication, training, and skills of a Christian faculty? Could it be the students who sought and are seeking the development of talents in order to become worthy citizens Was it the parents who wanted their daugh- ters and sons to be trained and developed in the Christian environment of Carey College ' 1 Was it the Baptists of Mississippi who pray- erfully and financially supported the institution? Yesterday and today should give us the di- rection for tomorrow. HI : Decades of Guidance by Able Leaders IWWI In the seven and a half decades of William Carey Col- i . ' . i.iJUege and its predecessors. South Mississippi College §2 (1960-1910) and Mississippi Woman ' s College (1911- 1953), six men have guided this institution with the same degree of love and affection that a father would show for his child. Their times of service range from the brief one year stint of W.W. Rivers during the transition from South Mississippi Col- lege to Mississippi Woman ' s College to the quarter of a century of J. Ralph Noonkester, whose tenure encompasses all hut three years of the college under its present name. Happily the backgrounds and talents of the six presidents have augured well for their administrations. The first three were his- torians, the fourth a businessman, and the last two theologians. Hence, they combined those three attributes that are the sine qua non of successful leadership in Christian education: an his- torical perspective, an eye for the economic scene, and an under- standing of Divine Purpose. The President of South Mississippi College was W.I. Thames (1906-1910), legendary South Mississippi educator whose name is memorialized through a local junior high school, and who later served as Superintendent of the Hattiesburg Public Schools for seventeen years. Diminutive in stature, Thames gained a wide reputation for himself and the college for innovative curri- cula, especially in home economics. When South Mississippi College closed, Thames served two years as principal of Pi- cayune High before returning to Hattiesburg to join the history faculty at Mississippi Normal College (present-day Southern). Fortune smiled on the college in the choice of its second and third presidents, W.W. Rivers (1911-1912) and J.L. Johnson (1912-1932). Coming with experience as President of Central College in Conway. Arkansas, Rivers shepherded the school into its Woman ' s College era, while Johnson brought with him a rep- utation as a scholar of history. In fact, his respect in the histori- cal profession nearly cost the college its pre sident. In 1918, for example, the Chancellor of Ole Miss tried to lure President Johnson to the upstate school by offering him a chair in history that paid for that date the flattering salary of $2300 a year. Thankfully, Johnson declined the handsome offer because, in his words, my work at the Woman ' s College is not yet finished and ... I have not the right to consult my own personal prefer- ence in such a matter. During the dark days of the Depression the college found an- other leader of self-denial in W.E. Holcomb. appropriately a businessman in those years so lean for business (1932-1940). Holcomb brought denominational expertise as well as economic awareness to his eight years as president and helped the college walk a financial tight-rope for two college generations before the bleak situation of 1940 forced it to close. The last two presidents. I.E. Rouse (1946-1956) and J. Ralph Noonkester ( 1956-present), brought theological backgrounds to the service of the college. Considering the uphill struggle of the college after the war, men of faith were certainly needed. As former pastor of Fifth Avenue Baptist Church (now Temple Baptist). Rouse instilled a discipline in the resuscitated Woman ' s College that would make even a Puritan proud, while Noonkes- ter, as America ' s youngest college president, breathed an enthu- siasm into the spirit of the college that helps explain its pheonix- like recovery. In all. these six able presidents have demonstrated unusual faith and courage: to found, in the first place, the oldest surviving col- lege in south Mississippi: to continue it after two closings; to be- come the first all-white college to voluntarily admit blacks; to move into the center of New Orleans with an ambitious nursing program; to buy an entire campus on the beaches of the Gul f Coast; and always to live the motto of William Carey himself, Expect great things from God; attempt great things for God. When the high court of history sits in judgment of these six men there can be only one verdict— well done, thou good and faith- ful servants. Carey students have grown spiritually through the leadership of fine Christian friends and constant study of our greatest guide, the Bible. Christian con- certs, Bible study groups, and many other activities of the BSU, provide students with Christian interaction. OT An Ever-Present Development of Spiritual Growth ■ A ' ■ Even though South Mississippi College ( 1906-1910) was ( «fP not a Christian college in the modern sense of the word -• ' T ij(it was actually a private co-educational college owned by a New Orleans stock company). President W.I. Thames called upon his student body to strive for excellence in all ef- forts. Octogenarians still remember him traveling to nearby towns to judge athletic contests and carefully commending all who did their best. This quest for perfection could not help call- ing to mind the only One who was ever truly Perfect and thus laid a firm groundwork for emphasis in spiritual growth. When the Mississippi Baptist Convention accepted Woman ' s College in 191 1. the spiritual growth of the student body became a major focus of the college objectives. Early catalogs stress that the school was to train intelligent, consecrated Christian citi- zens who can build Christian homes. These goals became the driving force for first lady Mrs. Suebell Johnson, who in the hard times of 1914 wrote: We planned to work here for $2,000 and expenses. Circumstances are forcing us to do without a good part of the money. I can but feel that if we can place our time and talents at God ' s disposal for another year, asking only enough to keep us from actual want, that He will prosper our school and deal with us bountifully. We are convinced of the value of a school like this. Let us throw ourselves on the mercy of God and trust Him to run it. It is positively the only way we can survive to a worthy existence as I see it. Apparently this spiritual insight filtered down through the rank and file of Woman ' s College. Between 1914 and 1926 approxi- mately 85% of the student body were members of the Young Women ' s Auxiliary, an arm of the Women ' s Missionary Union. As such, daily vespers services were held, charitable visits were made to the black community, and intensive study was con- ducted on foreign and home missions. By 1925 college stantion- ery boldly proclaimed in its letterhead, Mississippi Woman ' s College: The School with a Mission . And what was that mis- sion? Nothing short of making Mississippi a State of God-serv- ing women, poised to send his Gospel to every creature . Stories from the twenties tell of students absorbed with the idea of missions: one girl who had picked cotton to make money to have her picture in the yearbook decided to leave it out and give the money to missions instead; another, receiving fifteen dollars from her aunt for Christmas, gave it all to missions. The theme continues so that by the late fifties a student body of 350 gave over $2500 to the Lottie Moon Christmas Offering, an equiva- lent of $6000 today. By the seventies William Carey College, re- named appropriately for the father of modern missions, ranked second among the 53 Baptist college in number of grad- uates in the mission field and was in first place in number of alumni attending New Orleans Baptist Seminary. Spiritual em- phasis weeks and campus revivals of the last two years demon- strated that the spiritual growth continues. Last October Dr. Chester Swor. that dean of inspirational speak- ers for Southern Baptist youth, made his annual visit to the cam- pus. He noted that at seventy-five the college is only one year older than he is. But what that perceptive gentleman also ob- served was that in the hundreds of chapel programs he had at- tended on college campuses for more than half a century, he had never attended one more beautiful, more dignified, or more holy than the one that day in Thomas Hall. Those several hun- dred students and faculty in attendance would have to agree with this grand gentleman. And they would want to add that the words of the Chorale ' s stirring processional hvmn best depict the reality of Mrs. Suebell Johnson ' s dream of 1914. still true in 1980, There ' s a Sweet. Sweet Spirit in this Place. Carey has been steadily climbing the stairway of campus development! Thomas Business Building is an example of one of the newest academic facilities. The computer system is an asset to the college. A Planned and Orderly Expansion of Campus Development if ' ' 1 1 ; t ie As visitors to Europe know, a campus does not a college mf ' j! make. Classes meet where the professors are, often in _ ge buildings and rooms scattered all across cities the size of Paris. Nevertheless, in America campuses have importance, es- pecially in creating a sense of community and establishing traditions. South Mississippi College boasted a campus of some ten acres of cut-over land with essentially three main structures, including a huge administration complex and two frame buildings. Located on the slight rise upon which Tatum Court now sits, the admin- istration building was virtually an all-purpose unit. It not only housed the offices of administrators and faculty but also in- cluded classrooms, the library, and a 1500-seat auditorium, which illustrated the faith of the college inasmuch as the student body numbered only 200 or so. The tragic burning of this build- ing in the 1910 session so devastated the college ' s resources that the school closed. When the institution opened again in 1911 as Mississippi Woman ' s College, now under Baptist administration, an initial assignment was to construct another multi-purpose building at the heart of the campus. By 1914 a splendid new administration building was completed and named for W.S.F. Tatum. the col- lege ' s original benefactor. The basement of the colonnaded brick edifice contained the home science department and a gym- nasium (as strange as the latter may sound, the basement would later contain a swimming pool, which would then convert to a post office and snack bar. and finallv to its present status as a theater.) The second floor had offices and a 600-seat audito- rium, which, although it had side windows, was atrium-like, thus suggesting the name Tatum Court. The third floor included a li- brary, music and practice rooms, and a chemical laboratory. Campus visitors from the twenties to the sixties still remember afternoon Chorale rehearsals sending out their sweet music which, because of their lofty position, prompted one alumnus to observe that it was like angels from heaven. Other buildings that date from the Woman ' s College era include the dormitories Ross and Johnson halls, a 16-bed infirmary (now offices for the School of Business), and Crawford Hall, pre- viouslv the President ' s home. When the school became coeducational again and took the name William Carey in 1953 an ambitious building program be- gan. Starting with Lawrence Hall in 1954 as a men ' s dormitory, twelve new buildings in twelve years rose up to dot the campus. Where possible the parallel avenues of trees on the front campus were guarded as if they were human. When Thomas Fine Arts Center claimed the location of storied Philo Fountain another fountain, illuminated with colored lights in the evening, was do- nated bv a friend of the college. Again, in the interest of tradi- tion, when it was imperative that the college have a new admin- istration building. Tatum Court was remodeled in its historic style rather than a modern one. On the Gulf Coast campus sim- ilar respect for landmarks has been the pattern. The handsome administration building that stands watch on the Gulf waters has been remodeled to maintain the character it had for half a century with the Gulf Coast Military Academy. On the New Orleans campus, by contrast, the opposite course has been followed. Exigencies of the situation demanded a brand new, ultra modem facility for the School of Nursing. Just this year the seven-story, nine million dollar building opened that now houses the School of Nursing, making it the South ' s most modern complex of its kind. One only wonders what those New Orleans founders of South Mississippi College in 1906 would think if they could see what their college has in their own Crescent City today! Students at Carey find time to pursue other areas besides aca- demics. They enjoy eating, play- ing a little tennis, and raiding the recreation room! An Expansion of Ideas Through Academic Growth yj SFrom the beginning the expansion of ideas through aca- ;| Sdemic growth has been at the heart of William Carey ' s K objectives. As South Mississippi College, the school in its first four years acquired a reputation for a strong faculty, es- pecially in art, music, history, and home economics. The empha- sis in home economics certainly marked a distinction, for such a department was rare in the early 1900 ' s. When the school became Mississippi Woman ' s College the prin- cipal academic thrusts were in those disciplines thought neces- sary for the academic growth of young Christian females. While the efforts in home economics, called home science in the 1920 ' s, continued, records show that teacher education eclipsed all other majors in the golden days of Woman ' s College. A success- ful childhood education program highlighted the early rise of this department. Meanwhile, the fine arts, especially music, re- mained a favorite major for numerous girls. Perhaps these were some of those girls whose fathers thought of Woman ' s College as a finishing school , with at least one alumna being enrolled in the college to learn how to be a lady. In the transition from Woman ' s College to coeducational status in 1953, a rebuilding of the academic program emerged as the top priority. Within the program itself, priorities were estab- lished in developing the curricula: all disciplines were to be re- spectable; individual disciplines, one-by-one. were to become outstanding. The decision to start with music and the fine arts was a prudent one, for, as with sports, this would project the new name of William Carey College before the public with an iden- tity of excellence. The William Carey Chorale gained wide ac- claim exactly in the places needed: churches, to convince Bap- tists that they still had a college in South Mississippi, and schools, as a means of recruitment. The music program grew to such an extent that it eventually became a school in its own right. In a like manner, theatrical performances were carried on the road by the Serampore Players, a name happily chosen in that it called attention again to the man William Carey by iden- tifying the town in India where he labored so tirelessly. Next came an emphasis on teacher-training, again bringing to mind traditions of Woman ' s College. The success here even- tually evolved not only into a graduate program but to the present situation where certain principals and superintendents call our campus first. As a principal of one of Alabama ' s largest high schools noted. We call Carey because we are looking not just for good teachers, but men and women of character. In the mid-sixties pre-med became the discipline added to the list of excellence. The results in the seventies speak for them- selves: four years of leading the colleges of Mississippi in per- centage of students admitted to medical and dental school in re- lation to those applying. Closely related was the college ' s entry into nursing education in 1968. in this case, however, the excellence was already there, as the college merged with the prestigious Mather School of Nurs- ing in New Orleans, a leading nursing school of the South since 1925. In the seventies, the sphere of excellence extended to business and the arts and sciences. Surveys during the recent Southern Association accreditation study reveal most disciplines having an extraordinarily high percentage of their graduates entering and performing well in post-baccalaureate programs. What is more, the college continues to have one of the highest per- centages of Ph.D ' s on its faculty for a school of its size. Orga- nized now into four schools (arts and science, business, music, and nursing), a graduate division, and a division of continuing education, each part of the academic program has its own hon- ors program for upperlevel students, while there is an all-dis- cipline honors program, one of the oldest in Mississippi, for freshmen and sophomores. The goal of the eighties and beyond, of course, remains that of producing students whose academic growth does not stop with graduation, but who are like the student described by Chaucer, And gladly would he learn, and gladly teach. Student Life and Activities ' While the academic program of a college surely finds it- self in the center of a school ' s endeavors, extracurricular ifM Sjt , activities often serve not only as diversions from stan- dard classroom work but as learning devices themselves. This certainly held true in South Mississippi College, William Carey ' s 1906-1910 predecessor. Of all the extracurricular activities at SMC the one that gained the widest recognition was the school ' s splendid band, an arm of the music program. During the Woman ' s College era (1911-1953) an emphasis on religious activities emerged early, primarily because of the Christian orientation of the school when the Mississippi Baptist Convention assumed its administration. Indeed, the over- whelming majority of the student body took an active part in the Young Women ' s Auxiliary (YWA), a junior division of the Women ' s Missionary Union. Principal activities included field trips to needy communities, work programs to raise funds for foreign missions, and devotional services for elderly or infirm people confined to their homes. So intense were these activities that the boarding students voted in the 1920 ' s to eliminate Sun- day night meals, with the money saved thereby going to mis- sions. Herein lies the origin of the custom that persisted into the sixties of the cafeteria serving sack lunches for Sunday night supper. The faculty, not to be outdone, voted in the twenties to give a month ' s salary to missions. Less serious matters also found their place in the extra-curricu- lar activities of Woman ' s College. For example, a favorite event was train excursions, when the college would charter entire coaches for outings to the Coast, little knowing that one day the college would have a campus on the beach not too far from the Gulfport depot. Other railway ventures carried the co-eds to Jackson for Mississippi College football games. Before the game the girls would march up Capitol Street to excite their broth- ers at M.C. One Woman ' s College activity that remained a tra- dition until the early seventies was the annual May Day cere- mony, climaxed by the event that would have shocked Miles Standish, the wrapping of the may pole. With the admission of men to the student body and the change of the name to William Carey College, extra-curricular activities shifted their emphasis to intercollegiate athletics. What was the best way to demonstrate the new college status? Have something that no woman ' s college had-a football team, and a winning one at that! Accordingly, the college recruited the All-Star Junior College football team of Mississippi. With such talent the team breezed through their schedule for two years, establishing a win- ning tradition for future teams in several sports at Carey. For instance, basketball and tennis teams, both male and female, have had their regional and even national recognition, while the baseball teams have not only been a perennial national con- tender for twenty years but actually won the N.A.I.A. world se- ries in 1969. Student government also took a larger role in directing activities when the college became William Carey. By encouraging club development, by sponsoring socials (from skating parties to pic- nics) and entertainment (from Neil Diamond to the New Or- leans Symphony), the S.G.A. worked hand-in-hand with the Baptist Student Union in giving a balanced activity life to the campus. Traditional outlets through musical groups, debate and theatrical components, and writing opportunities (The Cobbler and The Indigo) expanded activities having their origin in Woman ' s College. To be sure, by having such a large number of organizations in proportion to the size of the school, the college has been able to live up to its goal of offering each individual student the chance to achieve his highest potential. DEDICATION Ye shall know them by their fruits. Matthew 7:16a One of the reasons a college can celebrate a 75th Anniversary is because people of unusual loyalty work for the institution. Another reason a college succeeds is because of abiding respect for those in positions of leadership. When you find a person who fulfills these high standards and is also kind, hospitable, trustworthy, and a friend to all . . . then you have a winner. The 1981 Crusader is dedicated to one who has maintained a true sensitivity to the needs of faculty and students of William Carey College for twenty-two years. Sarah Emerson we honor and praise and thank you for your faithful service and your beautiful daily example of Christian living. B§g$ •■ -: : ' - ' : : -f ' v- ' SSSHil TODAY seniors Burt Adams Rhonda Aikens George Amos Gilbert Anthony Pam Archer Mark Barnard Casey Barnhart Angie Bell Jim Bloomfield Julie Bourgeois Charles Boyd John Bray Johnny Breazeale Jud Breazeale Bernice Broach Steve Brodie Linda Brown Clvde Brvant Cindy Campbell Guy Campbell Carol Capella Gregory Carnes Marilyn Chamber Judv Chandler Rhonda Clark Susan Clark Jamie Clement Richard Colwell Mike Davis Connie Dees Donald Denning Sherrie Dortch Beverly Drane Timmy Drane Sam Dunaway Donald Everett LaVonne Swindle Trey Folse Helen Ford Terry Freeman Vicki Galligan Wanda Geddie Rena Goss Mary Greene Helen Griffin Quitman Griffin Bruce Grissom Suzanne Hadley Telisa Harwell Karla Hatchett Shirley Henderson Helen Hill James Hood Timmy Hubbard Pamela Hyatt Taunya Jaynes Debra Johnson Brenda Jones Deborah Jones Henry Jones Rachel Jones Hollie Krohn Mike Lambert Debbie Lightfoot Arthur Wayne Longmire Bruce Lowry Bobby Magee Lucille Marshall Catherine Martin Karen Martin Annis McQueen Sandra McWilliams Mark Merritt Leslie Mesman Donald Miley Keith Mitchell Aurelia Moore Sandy Myers Mary Nicovich Carl Nieman Dale Palmer Lola Patrick Albert Phillips Ralph Philpot Mary Posey Angela Provenzano Brenda Ramey Bobby Joe Randall Michael Randall David Roberson Chari Sue Roberts Gregory Roberts Linda Robinson Linda S. Robinson Beth Ross Mary Ruspoli Connie Sanders Paula Schneider Doyney Scott Carolyn Seim Tammy Seymour Charlotte Shinn Ford Sinclair Martha Smith Cynthia Snow Don Stewart John Stewart Sandy Stonecypher Ramona Sutton Stella Sykes Albert Therriault Regina Thomas Bobby Tucker James Twiner Donald Tyrone Joyce Vaughn Tony Wade Marcia Waites $ ' i I k fci f: Jay Wallace Robin Wallace Julie Waller Pearl Weathersby David Webster Kandi Webster Neal Whitfield Dronda White Allen Williams Carol Winton John Woodham Abbie Yarborough Pamela Zitterkopf Juniors Pauline Agee Bob Allen Curtis Alston Cheryl Arnold Frances Bachelder Debra Barnes John Barnes Robert Beaver Jay Belcher Donna Benton Wayne Berry Bob Black Lynne Blackman ] Hk. I H David Blackwell Angela Bounds Jerry Bower Marlene Boyd Loren Breland Teresa Breland Celeste Brown Jay Burns Angle Bush Mary Campbell Patricia Chamness Jacqueline Clavo Mary Clawson Mike Coco Rickey Coleman Sarah Coleman Shirley Coleman Cathye Constable Gwendolyn Cooley Carley Davis Dexter Day James Day Denson Deavers JoAnn Dees Susan Dickey William Dowdy Kathryn Drozda Laura Dubose Joyce Dunbar Deborah Elliott Dianne Evans Lori Fields Regenia Fluker Janet Fordenbacher Dave Gaunce Charles Gibbs Liz Glass George Goins Rosemary Goodson Vicki Grantham David Grayson Glenda Grubbs Cindy Halford Bonnie Hall Melissa Haney Stan Harris Robin Hillman Sherry Hoctel Larry Holmes Warren Hopson Mary Howard Alice Howell Melanie Huff Ricky Irby Ronald Jackson Ethel Johnson Kathy Johnson Lilly Jolly Karen Jones Nancy Jones Diana Kelly Nancy Kelly Reggie Lagrone Kimberly Lee Ramona Little Terry Long Karen Maggio Rebecca Manuel Mark Martin Mary Lou Martin Josephine McCoy Lawrence McGrew Jimmy McLain Laura McLain Carey Meitzler Lela Mitchell Brenda Mott Karen Myrick Shawn O ' Hara Martha Oswalt Rochelle Pierre Howard Pipes Pam Powell Belinda Price Bobby Quick Lisa Reams Regina Reeves Joy Richardson Gordon Roberts Dune Roney Mark Ross Barbara Rozier Eddie Ruth Letha Sargent Sandra Schroeder Pam Sellers Charles Shelton Julie Simmons Carlos Smith David Smith Kelvin Smith Myles Smith Kim Sowards Charles Spivey Suzan Stephens Gina Stewart Sandra Stewart F 1 m -JOL.+M V Lori Strand Michael Sullivan Tina Swilley Mike Swindle Mike Szymanski Toby Tolberl Wiley Triplett Candace Wade Antionelte Walker Larry Warnke Cynthia Watts Owen White Ray Whittaker Margaret Willson Deborah Woullard Evan Wright Sophomores Ahmed Al-Ghamdi Denny Allen Jim Bateman David Baughman Lonnie Baxter Jim Belding Synthia Bonner Ronald Boyd Patricia Branum Gloria Brown Jim Bryant Susan Buckley Fernando Burguillos Jimmy Byrd Alfred Campbell John Mark Carlisle Merle Carpenter Angela Carter Robert Chichester 1 illie Cobbert Kathy Coker Pamela Coleman Michael Cook Ronald Cook Carolyn Corey Edward Crosby Jena Culpepper Denise Daniels Penny Davidson Obbie Davis Jarma Dearman Pam Dees Don Dobson Sandra Dubose Katherine Dunnan Carlos Duran Danny Edney Alison Edwards Kenneth Ekeogu Patricia Ekeogu Esther Valero James Evans Twila Fountain Roger Fowler Carroll Gaddis Gina Galligan Lynette Hagler Pam Harvey Steve Hastings Sharon Henry Warren Henry Bobby Hodges Brenda Jackson Juan Emilio Jarufe Barbara Jones George Jones Beverly Kendnck Franklin Kirksey Don Knight Theron Larry Robert Lee Lee Lott Cathi Lowery Hazel Bournes Tammy Malone Steve Marshall Dean Martin Sandra McCann Lisa McClure Adrian McCree Phyliss McDonald Oliver McLean Janice Merrill Kathy Miller Elton Merritt Larry Mixon John Morgon Alex Morningstar Bruce Nail Miriam Nettles Patrice O ' Bryan Frank Odom Greg Ott Jerrv Pierce Rodell Pittman Robert Porche Jose Querales Gustavo Ramirez Bekke Ray Manay Roberts Sandra Faye Russell Margelys Salazar Suhail Salti Betty Jo Sanders Jill Schmelling Tranni Shannon Randy Skaggs Gary Sparrow Donna Stewart Walter Storie Lisa Strickland Janice Stuart Charlotte Taylor Raiza Theis Cecelia Thomas Mary Lou Thompson Thomas Tootle Jaymie Wakeland Carolyn Walker Penelope Walker Alicia Wallace Roy Wallace Burnice Washington Ellen Wilkerson Glenda Wilkerson Freshmen Khalid Abo-Ghararh Steve Allen Marian Armato Anita Bakalo Donna Batiste Adel Ben-Ali Clarence Bolen Beverly Bolton Faye Booth Mike Bragg Billy Bratcher Felicia Bratcher Tara Breland Josephine Brown Teresa Brown Eduardo Bustamante Tim Cadenhead Eliu Camacho Betty Campbell Hirokazu Ishii Scott Carlin Gina Carnley Julio Romero Cesar Sheletha Chambers Javier Chavez Margarita Cienfuegos Michael Clark John Cline Roberta Clower Ronald Coleman Juan Colmenarez Elizabeth Corkren Beverly Corn Alan Currie Charlotte Currie Connie Daniels Tammy Daughdrill Andrea Davis Angela Davis Clarence Davis Kenneth Davis Nick Davis Tonia Davis Charlene Dendy Tommy Difatta Doug Duncan Carolyn Dunn Tracy English Renee Eaton Marvin Eavenson Mohammad Ekhlas Priscilla Evans Jeff Fairley Jim Furno Rajab Gargum Melinda Garland Masoud Ghaffari Zohier Ghulam Belinda Giles Jose Gimenez Dennis Gordon William Goble Clinese Gray Mary Lynn Hadley Gary Hall Jacqueline Hall Elizabeth Harris Ovida Mae Harris Hidemitsu Hayashi Kim Hawkins Iraj Hajjar Doris Hendrix Peggy Hill Charles Helton Gwen Hinton Sarah Hinton Willie Hodges Ellen Hoffman Erica Hopkins Beth Hargrave 60 ' : Tffr ■ : i ' ■ Eddie Howard Debra Jackson Albert Jefferson Rebecca Jennings Nancy Johnson Regina Kay Johnson Cindy Jones Cvnthia Junior Teruo Kaneko Rachel Kelly Joyce Kemmerer Donna Kemp Shirley Keys Deborah Knight Karen Kospelich Maria Lofiego Robin Laird Hubert Landingham Sharon Leggett Scherolyn Leggett Wendel Long James Longmire Lillian Lopez Regina Lott Delois Love Kevin Mays Dianne Martin Norma Martinez Kevin McClure Sally McNair Dexter McMillan Angela McWilliams Terri McWilliams Anna Melville Ralph Merritt JoAnn Moffett James Morrison Jeff Murphy Laveria Newsome Ella Nicholson Mike Norris Joann Oalmann Deeidres Pack Charles Packer Amy Palacios Maria Teresa Perez Rhoda Pitman Joy Porche David Rawls Mitch Rayborn Guido Rincon Roshelle Roberson Victoria Robinson Rita Rogers Mike Ross Mary Royals Elias Salti Jan Schmelling Carmel Schneider William Breland 60 ' s Stuart Scott Janice Sims Pamela Shields David Simmons Sandra Soto Karen Sowards Barbara Smith Billv Smith Stephen Smith Ty Smith Lynn Spears Jim Spell Mindy Spencer Carey Steel Stephen Stocks Donna Strickland V i Tambra Strickland Lesia Stringer Donna Stone Jacqueline Sutton Akram Tamimi Jack Tatum Sandra Terry Elsie Turner Gustavo Vera Patsy Walker April Ward Martha Weary Mary Weary Robert Weekley Falesca Whatley Joy Whitaker Hattie Mae White James Ray Wiley Today Yesterday Mr. and Miss William Carey College Julie Waller has been chosen Miss William Carey College for 1980-81. At Chipola Jr. College, Julie was Homecoming Queen and a Cheerleader. While at Carey, she has been elected Commissioner of En- tertainment, Campus Beauty, Senior Class Favor- ite, and Who ' s Who Among American College Stu- dents. Julie is a member of BSU, Theta Kappa Sigma, Lambda Beta Sigma, Senior Honors Pro- gram and the ensemble Living Peace . Julie stays busy with her side-kick Johnny , who happens to be the only male living in the girl ' s dorm! Besides being a ventriloquist, Julie enjoys music and sports. Charles Poker Boyd has been elected Mr. Wil- liam Carey College for 1980-81 by his peers. At Chipola Jr. College, Poker was a member of BSU and the Baseball team. At Carey he is a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Lambda Al- pha Epsilon, and BSU. Poker has been elected Sen- ior Class Favorite, Campus Beau, and Who ' s Who Among American College Students. Poker is a pitcher for the Crusader Baseball team and pitched a perfect game his Junior year. He enjoys playing the guitar and listening to music. SENIOR FAVORITES Poker Boyd, Julie Waller, Cindy Campbell, Jay Wallace JUNIOR FAVORITES Dianne Evans, Glenda Grubbs, Stan Harris, David Grayson SOPHOMORE FAVORITES Jimmy Bvrd, Penny Davidson, Kathy Coker, Theron Larry FRESHMAN FAVORITES Roberta Clower, Ron Coleman, Felecia Whatley, Maurice Davis BEAUTIES £ I. Cathy Coker Jo Ann Decs Alison Edwards Dianne Evans Mary Greene Brenda Jackson Robin Laird Donna Stewart Julie Waller Dronda White BEAUS Poker Boyd Ricky Coleman Ron Coleman Dexter Day $$§3g8i Wmm Trey Folse David Gaunce Steve Hastings Timmy Hubbard Ricky Irby Don Knight David Roberson CAREY CITIZENSHIP Tonv Wade Barbara Rozier HOMECOMING COURT Queen Julie Waller QUEEN HOMECOMING SENIOR MAID JUNIOR MAID Dianne Evans Trey Folse BASEBALL MAID 1981 SOPHOMORE MAID FRESHMAN MAID Roberta Clower Donald Tyrone Kathy Coker Arthur Longmire Brenda Jackson Phil Kimbrey Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities Cheryl Arnold Robert Beaver Charles Boyd Cynthia Campbell Greg Carnes James Clement Mary Greene Stan Harris Karla Hatchett Alfred Hill Timothy Hubbard MtHKKK SiA Diannc Evans Annis McQueen Henry Jones rtK % David Roberson Donald Tyrone .1 Bobby Tucker Mary C. Poses Pain Sellers N Don E. Stewart Julie Waller Allen Williams Who ' s Who on the Coast and in New Orleans Peggy N. Burns Thomas A. Burge Barbara Hayman Betty L. McCarty Mary A. Porche Susan Clark Suzanne Hadley Lola Patrick Wit 1 Charlotte Shinn Carolvn Seim Abbie Yarborough SCHOLARSHIP Mary Porchc LEADERSHIP karla Hatchett CONTINUING EDUCATION NURSING STUDENTS TODAY . wr -A m Is , tra , , Hl I j. a v:.;-. y - v, ,,.. r ■ ..: YESTERDAY LADY ' SADERS Coach Bobby Halford is a graduate of WCC and has been the only coach of the Lady ' Saders. He is in his sixth year as head coach. His 1980 team was 16-7 at the end of the season. Sandra Walker graduated from Co- piah Lincoln Jr. College before at- tending Carey. She played varsity basketball for Coach Halford two years then in the fall of 1979 she be- came the assistant coach. April Ward is the Lady ' Saders ' manager. She is a freshman from Florida. • ■ ! i i • il , iift£fr kwssi i 1 Ij H fw : ;- —  vr i w_. Kathy Oatis Senior Gina Stewart Junior Sharon Barnes Junior Karen Myrick Junior Dianne Evans Junior Betty Jo Sanders Sophomore Janice Butler Sophomore Charlotte Taylor Sophomore Sandra Willis Freshman Faye Booth Freshman Donna Martin Freshman Angela McWilliams Freshman Game Time CRUSADER BASKETBALL Coach John Stephenson lim Bloomfield Trey Folse Frank Gasparovic Mark Merritt Rodell Pittman Robert Porchc Eddie Ruth Randy Scaggs Darrvl Frederick ' Eddie Stalhvorth Dexter McMillan 1 Tracy English B I 310 ©• © ! - .. jfoeft £ C n naj ne «s ( .„ ' angj Clingy i 35 ' m , ' ■- - - Team Captains: Allen Williams, Dexter Day, and (not pictured) Reggie Lagrone. Coach John Stephenson graduated from WCC in 1963. He spent the next eleven years in professional baseball with first the Mets, then the Cubs and last the Angels. This is his ninth year as Carey head coach. His 1980 team had a 35-15 record. He recruited 16 freshmen and only has three seniors on the 1981 team. Allen Williams is the lone fourth year letterman. I N F I E L D E R S CATCHERS OUTFIELDERS 3 ' V - li UA p i T C H E R S -■V- Charles Boyd Mike Coco Allen Williams Dale Palmer Mark Ross Ricky Irby Dexter Day Jay Belcher T ' Sfc Toby Tolbert Jim Sudeiha Ricky Coleman Greg Ott Carey Meitzler Mike Swindle Don Knight ; h  ' HZ? Steve Hastings John Mark Carlisle Scott Suehr Jerry Pierce Frank Odom fj5 ffSJgw y , Bruce Nail 9w - Terry Creel i . , Dean Martin Tim Cadenhead Chuck Helton Ford Bowlin Mike Ross Alan Currie Ralph Merritt FALL SEASON For the first time, the Crusaders participated in a fall season, compiling a record of 1 4- 1 1 . This was a chance for Coach Stephenson to evaluate newcomers, keep his pitchers in shape, and to give all of his players game- like experience. TENNIS Dennis Covington, a former tennis player of WCC, is now the coach of the varsity group. He graduated from Carey in 1979. The team consists of Cindy Campbell, a senior, who has participated all four years, Bekke Ray and Wal- ter Storie who have each played two years, and Teruo Kaneko who is participating for the first time. Pictured to the far right is Billy Bratcher, who was unable to finish the season. Cindy Campbel Jekke Ra Walter Storie Teruo kaneko CHEERLEADERS Karen Sowards Sandra McWilliams Lisa McCIure Amy Palacias r jt-.-iSS ?,- Glenda Grubbs Pam Shields Charlotte Currie Anna Melville Not pictured: Mary Lynn Hadley INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Intramural basketball for 1981 has been exciting for the people who came to cheer and for the par- ticipants. Former athletes and some run-of-the-mill exercise seekers sought this challenger for a study break. They also heard the whistles blow and the crowds roar as they tossed the big ball in the little hole. CHEERS! CHEERS! INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL Left— Don Stewart rolls out looking for open receivers. Gil- bert Anthony is in hot pursuit. Lower left— What a catch by Art Maljun! Below— Gilbert Anthony falls for six and Bobby was too late. Although the Steelers had the best record, it was Chi Beta Phi ' s Tigercats who came out on top, 34-28, in the 1980 Championship game. The Most Valuable Player was Myles Smith who had a just as impressive team- mate, Ron Porter. STEELERS 4 1 TIGERCATS 7 3 SCREAMING EAGLES 4 5 BSU 3 6 THE CHAMPS VOLLEYBALL INTRAMURALS The WCC Intramural Co-Rec Vol- leyball Championship was won by the Knickerbockers, headed by Captain Bruce Lowry. Members of the team from left to right are: (back row) Bruce Lowry, Clyde Moore, Daryll Johnson, and Trey Folse. (front row) Jo Ann Dees, Josephine Brown, and Penelope Walker. top left: Dr. Ron Porter won the Men ' s Intramural Tennis Championship for the single ' s division, bottom left: Gordon Alford and Ford Sinclair won the Men ' s Intramural Tennis Championship for the double ' s division. Alford placed second in the single ' s division, bottom right: Sam Parker and WCC Secu- rity Chief B.J. Hudson placed second in the Men ' s double ' s division. TODAY YESTERDAY CAREY DINNER THEATRE The first production of the Carey Dinner Theatre was in the summer of 1975. The two original productions It ' s Make Be- lieve and Brass by Jay Rogers and Keith Thompson were introduced and CDT was a hit. The 1980 productions were also crowd pleasers. They were Too Hot and Sailin ' . The music was compiled directed and included special arrange- ments and selected original compositions by Keith Thomp- son. Choreography was by Madalene Daniel with designs by J. Michael Hornsby. Obra Quave and Jay Rogers staged the productions and lighting was under the direction of Chris Ge- genheimer. Costuming was by Jayne Hansen and Sarah Stant. Both productions were accompanied by Phillip Forten- berry. Lydia Walker was the housing manager. The per- formers were Angela Bell, Charles Bosworth, Leila Boyd, Te- rese Gangrolo. Damon Goff, Ellen McGarr. Jay Rogers, and Keith Thompson. s ■• MC. , w w TALENT NIGHT On October 16, 1980, Carey ' s Talent Night unveiled four very talented people. In the top right from left to right— Angela Bell; second place. Kevin Mays; fourth place winner. Tranni Shannon; third place winner. Mindy Spencer; first place. In the bottom left-Miss Dianne Evans, last year ' s talent show winner performs. v 1 2 1 11 ffi pl ' Ml ' 1$ $1 pSI 1 Bl ' i 1 HHBkflEB — ri ik I1dI FALL THEATRE PRODUCTION ■ ' ■ MASQUERADE SKATING HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL 980 ' s Halloween was celebrated at Carey in many different ways. Some gambled all their chips away in the Casino, others took all their rustration out on a helpless car. still others thought frog racing was interesting. There was something for evervone. Carev ' s carnival was a DAVID MEECE IN CONCERT September 15. 1980. Carey was proud to present David Meece in concert. His person- ality as well as his talent was his testimony for Jesus. ■f Esafc ; « j I r 1 -  THE IMPERIALS CHRISTMAS DINNER This dinner was certainly an example of the Christmas spirit. The students were filled with the holiday excitement and celebrated it by sharing with each other. i THANKSGIVING DINNER The Thanksgiving Dinner was quite a success. The special entertainment was provided by Miss Dianne Evans, the reigning Miss William Carey College, and Carpenter ' s Wood. THE MADRIGAL DINNER BSU NITELITE The Baptist Student Union has presented many Nite- lites. This particular one in- troduces us to an ensemble from Rocky Creek Baptist Church. After each Nitelite. the students enjoyed refresh- STEVE CAMP Steve Camp visited Carey and entertained us during Chapel. His talent as a singer gives him an opportunity to share his testimony with all who hear him. JEREMIAH PEOPLE Jeremiah People and Eternity came to Carey Janaury 31, 1 98 1 . They sang of their testimo- ny and what Jesus had done for them. ETERNITY B JB If fl I ■ L ht  y fl Nw JW w 1 laH l WOMANLESS BEAUTY PAGEANT On November 19, 1980, Carey experienced a very different kind of Pageant. BSU sponsored the Womanless beauty pageant. Mario Thomas (Cedric Thomas) was crowned the winner. ? - W Wm B K JI Pt HBS9 1 n H -H 1 CHRISTMAS THEATRE PRODUCTION Little Red Riding Wolf MISS WILLIAM CAREY Dianne Evans, 1980 ' s winner, crowned a new Miss WCC on February 5, 1 Melanie Huff is a junior majoring in Music Education. Her court include: fourth alternate Lisa Poole, third alternate Lesia Stringer, second alternate Karen Sowards, and first alternate Julie Simmons. TODAY YESTERDAY o R G A N I Z A T I O N S Chi Beta Phi Back Row Left to Right: Jimmy McLain, Mary Lou Thompson, Stan Harris, Danny Edney, David Roberson, Sylvia Martinez, Front Row Left to Right: Mary Clawson, Jamie Clement, Kathryn Drozda, Denise Daniels, Paul Hughes Kappa Mu Epsilon Back Row Standing Left to Right: Fernando Burguillos, Juan Jarufe, Sam Parker, Dr. Gaston Smith, Seated on Desk: Akram Tamimi, Mary Clawson, Alfred Hill, Sandra Stewart, Zohier (Joe) Ghulam Baptist Student Union Council L - ' ' ' -.).■ 3 ' ' ' v , «  i • Standing Left to Right: Gary Sparrow, Sandra McNair. Tom Hearon, Sam Dunaway, Sandra Walker, Barbara Rozier. Sandra Stewart. Bobby Tucker, Annis McQueen, Tony Wade. Sandra Schroder, Reinaldo Garcia, Donna Stewart, Kneeling: Theron Larry, Charles Boyd The Young Republicans standing left to right: Randy Rawls, David Roberson, Bob Chichester, Carey Steele, Mr. Harry Porter, Mr. Tom Hearon, Lawrence McGrew, Dr. Milton Wheeler, seated: Deborah Dulaney, Debbie Jones, Robin Laird Association Of Campus Presidents standing left to right: Linda Wade, Shawn O ' Hara, Alfred Hill, Jamie Clement, Arthur Longmire, Stan Harris, John Barnes, Bobby Tucker. Timmy Hubbard, Dave Jager, Bob Allen, Donald Tyrone, Robert Beaver, David Roberson, Greg Carnes, Wanda Daughdrill, Dexter Day, Charles Boyd, seated: Beth Scruggs, Lisa Poole, Sylvia Martinez, Kim Sowards, Dr. J.R. Noonkester, Karla Hatchett, Gina Stewart, Cindy Hallford, Angela Bell, Miriam Nettles, Sandra McWilliams Delta Omicron left to right: T elesia Harwell, Mary Greene, Cathy Davis, Cathy Constable, Cynthia Snow, Kim Sowards, Miss Josephine D ' Arpa, Tranni Shannon, Beverly Drane, Diane Roney Fellowship of Christian Athletes back row left to right: Coach Halford, Alan Currie. Bruce Lowry. Randy Skaggs. Terry Creel. Allen Williams, Gordon Roberts, Trey Folse, Toby Tolbert. Gary Sparrow, second row: Gina Stewart, Reggie Lagrone, Sharon Barnes, Janice Butler, Karen Myrick, Charlotte Taylor, April Ward, Julie Simmons, Dianne Evans, Pam Harvey, kneeling: Charles Boyd, Mark Ross, Angela McWilliams, Don Knight, not pictured: Don Stewart Home Economics Club Standing left to right: Regina Thomas, Jan Schmelling, Rhonda Aikens, Tammy Malone, Linda Brown, Mrs. Evelyn McClure. Seated: Glenda Wilkinson, Secretary Treasurer, Suzan Stephens, President, Carolyn Griffin, Second Vice- President, Twila Fountain Student Government Executive Branch left to right: David Jaeer. Julie Waller, Penny Davidson, Alison Edwaids, Karla Hatchett, Arthur Longmire, Mary Clawson, Julie Simmons, Barbara Rozier, Stan Harris Alpha Chi standing left to right: Jamie Clement, Stan Harris, Pam Hyatt, Dr. Gaston Smith, Kim Sowards, Melissa Haney, Mary Beth Stewart, Linda Brown, Henry Jones, Mike Davis, Mary Clawson, Mary Posey, not pictured: Wanda Daughdrill, Gina Stewart, Don Stewart CSNA standing left to right: Mary Martin, Marilyn Hill, Irene Oswalt, Albert Jefferson, Charles Shelton, Pam Shields, Patricia Branum, seated: Miriam Nettles, Sandra McCann Creative Writer ' s Club and Indigo standing left to right: Glory Brown, Greg Carnes, Dr. J.V. McCrory — sponsor, James Day. seated: Janet Fordenbache Crusader left side standing: Mrs. Evelyn McClure — sponsor. Donna Kemp, Angela Hagler, seated: Bekke Ray — assistant editor, Gina Stewart — editor, Belinda Giles — organization editor, right side standing: Penny Davidson — faculty co-editor, Cindy Halford — classes co-editor, Alison Edwards — faculty co-editor, seated: Tranni Shannon — classes co-editor, not pictured: Don Stewart — sports editor Theta Kappa Sigma 1st row left to right: Jimmy Byrd, Marvin Eavenson, Julie Waller, David Grayson, Carlos Smith, Randy Rawls, 2nd row left to right: Robert Beaver, Barbara Rozier, Donald Tyrone, Sam Dunaway, Lilly Jolly, Mike Davis, 3rd row left to right: Dr. William Clawson, Jerry Bower, Jay Moore, Tony Wade, Dave Jager, Anita Bakalo, Pam Sellers, Gary Sparrow Student National Education Associaton Bottom Left to Right: Annis McQueen, Mary Beth Stewart, Debra Johnson, On steps: Dondra White, Karla Hatchett, left to top: Mrs. Frances Smith, Lydia Walker, Tina Swilly, Tammy Seymour, Jay Moore, Arthur Wayne Longmire, Not Pictured: Gina Stewart, Don Stewart Psychology Club back row left to right: Bernice McCorvey, Henry Jones, Pearl Hollaway, Eliu Commacho, Frank Kirksey, Ford Sinclair, second row: Robert Manaway, Rachel Jones, Judy Chan- dler, Stella Sykes, Carlee Bates, Willie Lee Harrison, Regina Reeves, Ty Smith, front row: Debra Young, Linda Dees, Clarence Davis, Joyce Grant, Hattie White, Albert Phillips, Cathy Davis, Becky Benedict ' Music Educators National Association back row left to right: Melanie Huff, Ralph Philpot, Diane Roney, Ramona Little, Cynthia Snow, Susan Dickey, Kim Sowards, Jim Furno, second row: Randall Goins, Dr. Reynolds, Renee Eaton, Andrea Davis, front row: Beverly Corn, Tammy Daughdrill, Beth Ross Beta Lamda Sigma back row left to right: Glenda Grubbs. Joy Whittaker. Karen Myrick, L.sa McClure. Alison Edwards. Penny Davidson. D anne Evans fifth row: Anna Balako. Roberta Clower. Angela McWilliams, April Ward. Charlotte Curne, Debb.e jone fourth ow Kathye Wolfe. Glory Brown. Tranni Shannon, Jarma Dearman. Beth Ross, Kathy Miller, Connie Sis 7L Jones. Karen Jones, third row: Lisa Reams, Reg,na Reeves. Miriam Nettles. J Mc to, Vicki Granger. Kim Clark, second row: Regina Thomas. Pearl Holloway. Julie S.mrnons. £ 5 ble, Susan Buckley. Ramona Sutton. Pam Shields, first row: Celeste Brown. Joann Dees, Kimberly Lee. Cmd) Halford. Mary Lynn Hadley, Lesia Stringer, Pam Harvey, Amy Palacios Alpha Psi Omega left to right: Lisa Poole, O.L. Quave, Lydia Walker, Angela Bell, Ellen McGarr, Chris Gegenheimer, Greg Carnes Serampore Players top standtng: Norris Landingham, seated left to right: Ellen McGarr. G.na Carnley Chris Gegenhe.mer. Greg Carnes, Jil Schmelling, Angela Bell, Lisa Poole, Doris Hendricks, Lydia Walker, Jim Spell Judicial Branch Seated: Cindy Campbell, Standing Left to Right: Kathryn Drozda, Lydia Walker, Bekke Ray Legislative Branch Standing Left to Right: Jay Wallace, Theron Larry, Glory Brown, Karen Jones, Dronda White, Dianne Evans, Cheryl Arnold, Mary Lou Thompson. Danny Edney, Cynthia Bonner, second row seated: Denise Daniels, Angela Bell, Pam Powell, Beth Scruggs, front row seated: Stan Harris. Connie Daniels Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia standing left to right: Bob Allen, Gary Sumrall, Timmy Hubbard, Bob Chichester, Ralph Philpot, seated: Robert Beaver, not pictured: David Blackwell Omicron Delta Kappa standing left to right: Joseph Byrd, Cindy Campbell, Lisa Poole, Karla Hatchett, seated: Dr. Ed Waldrip, Dr. J. Ralph Noonkester, Dr. Rebecca Thompson, Dr. Joseph Ernest Church Musicians 1st row— top to bottom Robert Beaver, Bob Chichester, Carey Steele, Don Vail, Roger Fowler Jim Furno, Bob Allen, Alex Moringstar, 2nd row: Jimmy Byrd, Randall Goins, Timmy Hubbard, Bill Herman, 3rd row: Susan Dickey, Bill Goble, 4th row: Gene Winters, Nick Davis, Joe Styron Pre-Law Club left to right: Deborah Young, Alan Currie, Dr. Milton Wheeler — advisor, Shawn O ' Hara — president, Jeff Murphy- — vice president, Stan Harris — treasurer, Joann Dees — secretary, Lawrence McGrew, Deborah Moore, Judy Chandler Library Club standing left to right: Sandra Robinson, Kay Bailey — sponsor, Cynthia Snow, Beverly Kendrick, Theron Larry, Pearlie Holloway, Arthur Longmire, Falesca Whatley, Robert Manaway, seated: Gwen White, Rhonda Aikens Chorale K3JJ I i back row: Kevin Mays, David Blackwell, Bill Hall, Bob Allen, Roger Fowler, Nick Davis, Bill Herman, Ray Whittaker, Timmy Hubbard, third row: Timmy Drane, Alex Morningstar, John Woodham, Joe Styron, Robert Beaver, Bobby Quick, Randall Goins, Bob Chichester, Ralph Philpot, second row: Cynthia Snow, Beverly Corn, Andrea Davis, Nancy Kelly, Mary Greene, Beverly Drane, Roberta Clower, Janice Whittaker, Melanie Huff, front row: Lori Fields, Kim Sowards, Telisa Harwell, Pam Harvey, Julie Simmons, Cathy Constable, Susan Buckley, Taunya Jaynes, Diane Roney Lambda Iota Tau left to right: Greg Carnes, Pam Hyatt, Stan Harris, Janet Fordenbache, Melissa Haney, Mrs. Grace Smith — sponsor Security standing left to right: Shawn O ' Hara, Sam Dunaway, B.J. Hudson — chief, Dave Jager, Mike Bragg, seated: Dronda White, Julie Simmons Music Therapy Left to Right: Rhoda Pitman, Teiesia Harwell, Julie Simmons, Josephine McCoy, Bob Chichester, Cathy Davis, Regina Reeves, Lori Fields Art Club Back Row Standing Left to Right: Brian McCrory, Bevery Duncan, Mike Yonce, Angela Bell, Jay Wallace, Chuckl Smith, Greg Carnes, Jim Spell, Second Row Standing: Glory Brown, Charlotte Curry, Anna Melville, Connie Daniels, Mrs. Lucille Parker, Front Row Seated: Janice Sims, Celeste Brown, Penelope Walker, Ronald Jackson, Janie Kellum, Elizabeth Fortenberry Cobbler Standing Left to Right: Shawn 0 Hara, Willie Ray Hodges, Randall Goins, Dr. J.V. McCrory, Jeff Murphy, Stan Harris, Stewart Scott, Bruce Lowry, Gwen Cooley, Celeste Brown, Phyliss McDonald, Sitting Left to Right: Lilly Jolly, Alison Edwards, Penny Davidson, Glory Brown, Not Pictured: Ronald Jackson asgsi Ministerial Association Back Row Standing Left to Right: Jay Morrison, Gary Sparrow, Denny Deavers, Curtis Alston, Carlos Smith, Tommy Tootle, Johnny Breazeale, Don Dobson, David Webster, Bruce Grissom, Marvin Eavenson, Tony Wade, Greg Roberts, Mike Bragg, Henry Jones, David Jager, Mike Sullivan, Seated Left to Right: Mike Davis, Donald Tyrone, Randy Rawls, Denny Allen Wrestling Club standing left to right: Carey Steele, Don Tyrone, Randy Rawls, David Roberson, John Mark Carlise, Mike Bragg, Ford Bowlin, Dr. Milton Wheeler — sponsor. Kneeling: Gary Sparrow, Marvin Eavenson, Robert Beaver, Greg Roberts, Stan Hatcher, Gustavo Ramirez Pre-Medical Club back row standing left to right: Bekke Ray, Kevin McClure, Donna Kemp, third row: Denise Daniels, Dr. Rose West — sponsor, Danny Edney — vice-president, Kathryn Ann Drozda, Glory Brown, Dennis Gordon, Lawrence McGrew, second row: Carley Davis, Lisa McClure, Linda Wade — president, Mary Lynn Hadley, Mary Lou Thompson — secretary treasurer, Mary Clawson, Wanda Daughdrill, Sylvia Martinez, Cindy Jones, Norma Martinez, front row: Rachel Kelly, Celeste Brown, Pam Shields Carpenter ' s Wood standing left to right: Ray Whittaker, David Weaver, Bob Allen, Bill Herman, Timmy Hubbard, Dr. Donald Winters- — director, second seated row: Bill Hall, Diane Roney, Cathy Davis, Cathy Constable, Mary Greene, front seated row: Bobby Quick, Ralph Phipot, David Blackwell Fellowship of International Students Seated: Salem Gargum, Esther Valero, Javier Chaver, Ibrahim Mattwa, Standing First Row: Patricia Soto, Raiza Theis, Margelys Salazar, Akram Tamimi, Norma Martinez, Sylvia Martinez, President, Back Row: Cesar Navas, Dr. Thomas Lott, Advisor, Zohier Ghulam, Fernando Burguillos, Eliu Cama- cho, Victor Hernandez, Gustavo Ramirez, Cliver Medina, Juan Carlos Colmenarez, Suhail Salti, Otto Barrios, Jose Gimenez, Teruo Kaneko, Dennis Gordon, Nester Daza, Elias Salti, Juan Jarufe, Attia Elmufti, Hirokazu Ishii, Ahmed Al-Ghamdi, Mahoud Elmufti PHI BETA LAMBDA Mr. James McCay, Bobby Hodges, Sandra Schroeder, Patricia Chamness, Beth Scruggs, Pam Harvey, Glenda Grubbs, Ramona Sutton, Regina Thomas, Back Row; Allen Williams, Carey Meitzler, Gordon Roberts FRESHMAN, SOPHOMORE HONORS Front Row: Pam Harvey, Rhoda Pitman, Renee Eaton, Regina Lott, Gina Carnley, Syvia Martinez, Donna Stewart, Jamie Wakeland, Elizabeth Smith, Rachel Kelly, Back Row; Dr. Milton Wheeler, Mary Lynn Hadley, Alan Currie, Denise Daniels, Bekke Ray, Danny Edney, Randy Rawls, Jeff Murray AFRO-AMERICAN SOCIETY Back Row Left to Right: Maurice Davis, Joann Dees, Cedric Thomas, Rhonda Aikens, Nancy Jones, Isaac Smith, Sandra McCann, Robert Collins, Maurice McCree, James Longmire, Phyllis McDonald, Clinece Gray, Joseph Byrd, seated: Pearl Holloway, Arthur Wayne Longmire, Janet Sims, Celeste Brown, John Barnes Baptist Student Union Back row, left to right, Bobby Tucker, Gary Sparrow, Jay Moore, Mark Ross, Randy Skaggs, Scott Carlin, Lydia Walker, Alex Moringstar, Bob Allen, Melissa Haney, Barbara Rozier, Jack Skaggs, third row, Tony Wade, Tom Hearon, Timmy Hubbard, Sam Dunaway, Dexter Day, Debra Dulaney, Lilly Jolly, Sandra McCann. Sandra Stewart, Debbie Jones, Cindy Campbell, second row, kneeling, Charles Boyd, Patricia Chamness, Jill Schmelling, Dianne Evans, Anita Bakalo, April Ward, Regina Reeves, Lori Fields, Janice Stuart, sitting, Julie Waller, Sandra Schroeder, Sandra Walker, Pam Powell, Pam Harvey, Julie Simmons, Donna Stewart, Erika Hopkins, Cynthia Watts Chapel Choir Back row, left to right, Mr. Winters, Bill Goble, Jimmy Byrd, Carey Steele, Mike Herrington, James Evans, Adrian McCree, Jeff Walker, Jim Furno, Don Vail, middle row, Kathye Wolfe, Tammy Draughdrill, Beth Ross, Karen Sowards, Susan Dickey, Rene Eaton, front row, Josephine McCoy, Shari Roberts, Ramona Little, Rhoda Pittman, Dianne Martin TODAY YESTERDAY OUR DIAMOND JUBILEE We take justifiable pride in William Carey College ' s history. This is our seventy-fifth year. Our special celebration is sounded deeply, sincerely, generously. What heart-warming possibilities lie in our well-organized reunion of past and present during this year, 1981. ' Many people - trustees, faculty, parents, coi. , total constituency - are being involved in enjoyable participation in this Anniversary year. Above all, there is maximum participation of students in our special celebration. The 1981 Crusader is a record of this very special year of activities. All of the joys of college life are being experience!) by you in a special way this year. This book of memories will cause you to relive these special events many times in the years to come. Anniversary! What surprises! What fun! What general At Carey our Seventy-fifth Anniversary is a time for new or at least renewed objectives - definite ones. We face in the next twenty-five years the things which ought to be done. We dare not go into a doze when our Anniversary is past! Dr. and Mrs. J. Ralph Noonkester Lila and Miron Board of Trustees Sitting, left to right: Dr. Earl Green. Mrs. Frances Smira, Dr. John Barnes, Dr. James Keith, Dr. Eugene Dobbs, Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper, Rev. Gerald Buckley, Mrs. Josephine Bryan. Standing, left to right: Dr. Jerry King, Dr. Falconer Hodges, Dr. Rebecca Thompson, President Ralph Noonkester, Dr. Hugh Dickens. Not pictured: Dr. Bruce C. Aultman, Dr. Robert Eustice, Mr. Wiley Fairchild, Mr. Lewis Fowler, Judge James Hester, Dr. Glen Pearson, Mr. John D. Thomas Administrative Council Sitting, left to right: Dr. J.V. McCrory, Dr. Iris Brantley, Don Sones. Dr. Joseph Ernest. President Ralph Noonkester, Dr. Hugh Dickens, Sarah Emerson, Jack Rogers, Dr. Rebecca Thompson. Stand- ing, left to right: Dr. Jerry King, Stan Harris, Dr. William Clawson, Dr. Ben Waddle, Mr. Young Lee ADMINISTRATION Dr. Hugh Dickens Administrative Vice-President Dean of Graduate Education Dr. Joseph M. Ernest Academic Vice-President J.D. Sims Vice-President for Business Affairs Dr. Rebecca Thompson Vice-President for Student Affairs MATH, SCIENCE Dr. Gaston Smith Prof, of Mathematics and Chm. of Dept. Dr. Ron Porter Prof, of Biology Dr. Rose West Prof, of Chemistry and Chm. of Dept. Mr. Brent Meador Asst. Prof, of Biology Mrs. Delia Anderson Instructor in Biology Mr. Ed Waldrip Prof, of Biology and Chm. of the Depart- ment ART, FOREIGN LANGUAGE, ENGLISH Miss Lucille Parker Prof, of Art and Chm. of the Dept. Dr. Thomas Lott Prof, of Foreign Lang, and Chm. of the Dept Mrs. Grace Smith Assoc. Prof, of English Mrs. Georgiann Holliman Asst. Prof, of English Dr. J.V. McCrory Prof, of English and Chm. of the Dept. Dr. Dorman Laird Prof, of Reliaion Dr. Jerry Oswalt Assoc. Prof, of Religion Dr. William Clawson Prof, of Religion and Chm. of Religion Dept. RELIGION, SOCIAL SCIENCE Mr. William Porter Asst. Prof, of Political Science Dr. Milton Wheeler Prof, of History and Chm. of Dept. LIBRARY, THEATRE Kay Bailey Circulation and Reference Librarian Miss Debbie Mooney Secretary Dr. Marilyn Pound Regional Libraries Coordinator Young Shik Lee Director of Libraries Obra Quave Prof, of Speech and Drama Mrs. Rose Rainey Secretary School of Music Dr. John Morgan Dean, School of Music Dr. Donald Winters Prof, of Music Dr. James Fry Assoc. Prof, of Music Theory and Composi- tion Mrs. Helen McWhorter Asst. Prof, of Piano And Organ Carylee Hammons Asst. Prof, of Music Therapy Kay Reynolds Asst. Prof, of Music Education Mrs. Jennie Lou Breland Asst. Prof, of Piano and Music Education Dr. Iris Brantley Director Special Programs Mr. Louis Miron English Specialist Mr. Joseph Byrd Tutor Coordinator SPECIAL SERVICES W = s Donna Barlow Reading Specialist Patricia Blake Counselor Brenda Waldrip Office Manager Dr. Clarence Thurman Chairman, Department of Psychology Frances Smith Asst. Prof, of Education Elma McWilliams Assoc. Prof, of Elementary Education ECONOMICS, MUSIC HISTORY PHYSICAL EDUCATION Evelyn McClure Chairman, Home Economics Dr. James C. Downey Prof, of Music History Mr. Robert Halford Coach, Women ' s Basketball and Asst. Baseball Dr. Ben Waddle Chairman, Department of Health, Recreation, and Physical Education Athletic Director Mr. John Stephenson Head Coach of Baseball and Basketball SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Mr. James H. Shivers Asst. Prof, of Economics and Business Administration Dr. Jerry King Dean. School of Business Kathleen Arrington Assoc. Prof, of Business Education Diane Sanford Asst. Director of Data Processing Mr. James McCay Asst. Prof, of Business Administration Mr. James Duncan Director of Data Processing Miss Beth Riley Data Entry and Computer Operator Staff Fern Ward Asst. Dir. of Financial Aid and V.A. Coord. Tom Hearon Dir. of Religious Activities Jill it II 1 Carmen Simmons Bookstore and Post Office Manager Jo McLendon Sec. Student Affairs Virginia Scott Asst. Dean of Students Carol Dearmond Sec. School of Music Lynn McCrory clerk typist — Business Office Mr. Jack Rogers Dean of Continuing Education Donald Sones Dir. of Financial Aid Mary Lou Sims Asst. Business Manager Jo Laurin Davis Dir. of Publicity Alumni Records Mr. Tony Pascale Dir. of Admissions Mary Thompson Sec. in Registrar ' s Office Sarah Emerson Registrar Jean Moulder Campus Nurse Dianne Johnson Sec. Asst. in Computer Center, School of Business • i v ! ' V: Donna Wheeler Sec. in President ' s Office VI r. Jim Padgett Supervisor of Maintenance Dr. Darlene Wheeler Asst. Prof, of Education and Dir. of CDA Miss Earline Herrin Sec. of Graduate Office Charlie Boutwell Admissions Counselor Carol Alexander Sec. of Academic Vice-President Steve Ward Supervisor of Grounds Brenda Tootle Secretary of Admissions Janie Griffin Clerk Typist-Business Office B.J. Hudson Security Chief Marcia Rachel Instructor in Nursin TODAY YESTERDAY COAST CAMPUS Administration, Faculty and Staff Dr. Falconer Hodges Administrative Dean Since July 1978 Dr. Falcone r Hodges has been the Ad- ministrative Dean of the Coast Campus. He coordinates the activities with those of other campuses and also teach- es graduate level education courses. Dr. Linda Stewart Asst. Prof, of Education Walter Brown Asst. Prof, of Religion • -1 i Lana Caldwell Administrative Assistant Joyce Barnett Record and Admissions Specialist Patte Redder Receptionist Dr. Elise Curtis Bookstore Manager Dr. Kasmir Kay Asst. Prof, of Business Administration Carolyn Abrams Circulation and Reference Librarian Dr. Annette Daniel CBA Trianer and Asst. Prof, of Education «r-Tl Dr. Suanna Smith Asst. Prof, of History and Education Josephine Terry Library Asst. Linwood Switzer Maintenance Asst. Robert Stutz Maintenance Dir. COAST SGA Hollie Krahn SGA President Mary Snooky Ruspoli SGA-VP Tres. Judy Breazeale SGA Secretary Just COASTING through classes IN MEMORIAM In memory of Mrs. Frances Hodges, a LADY who served as a Christian example and cheerful friend to all who entered the Coast Campus during 1976 to 1980. MEET THE FACULTY Dr. Flora Blackstock Dean — School of Nursing Mary J. Padgett Associate Dean Mrs. Nell D ' Amico . • - ' X ■ . ... . i Miss Gloria Peel Miss Diane Romig Miss Myra Smith Secretary — Dearfs Office Mrs. Barbara Sneed not pictured: Mr. Stan Grice Mrs. Evelyn King Mrs. Geri Sistrunk Mrs. Sharon Bearie Barbara Moulton Sharon Dirlam Cind Rowland STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Executive Council L-R: Al Theriault — President; Lola Patrick — Vice President; Lori Strand — Junior Representative; Angela Provenzo — Commissioner of Programming; Carolyn Seim — Secretary Treasurer; Abbie Yarborough — Commissioner of Enter- tainment; Mary Nicovich — Commissioner of Elections. Senate Carol Capella — Senior Dorm Senator; Susan Clark — Senior Day Sena- tor; Mike Clark — Junior Dorm Senator; Brian McCurley — Junior Day Senator CHI BETA PHI CAREY STUDENT NURSES ASSOCIATION Officers: L-R: Lela Mit- chell — Junior Represen- tative; Carol Capella — Vice President; Char- lotte Shinn — President; Connie Sanders — Secretary; Suzanne Hadley — Treasurer WHO ' S WHO AMONG AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES L-R: Lori Strand, Carolyn Seim, Susan Clark, Lela Mitchell, and Suzanne Hadley Front Row: L-R: Charlotte Shinn, Susan Clark, Carolyn Seim, Standing L-R: Lola Patrick, Suzanne Hadley, and Abbie Yarborough CAMPUS BEAU AND GOOD CITIZENSHIP HOMECOMING Al Therriault BEAUTIES Maid: Suzanne Hadley Escort: Al Therriault Junior: Elizabeth Glass Senior: Abbie Yarborough CLASS FAVORITES I I 1 1 li Juniors: Lela Mitchell Michael Clark Seniors: Connie Sanders Al Therriault STUDENT LIFE - |,tfif |f ; : ' t™5 K%f %$ ' V i t 1 .« ' Ji ' CAREY COLLEGE SCHOOL OF NURSING Southern Baptist Hospital dedicated its new $8.5 million Educa- tion Building on Sunday, December 7, 1980. The featured speaker was Dr. Charles A. Berry of Houston, former Medical Director of the National Aeronautical and Space Administration. Mayor Ernest Morial and Hamilton Reid, Executive Director of Southern Baptist Hospital and C. Allen Hennesy, President of the Hospital ' s Board of Directors also spoke. Entertainment was pro- vided by the Madrigal Singers. The seven story, 84,000 square foot facility features a 350 seat auditorium lecture hall with complete audio-visual facilities, a 50,000 volume capacity Library Learning Resource Center which houses the William Carey School of Nursing Library, and the William Carey College School of Nursing dormitory. It also con- tains many other meeting rooms and special facilities. TODAY 1 7 ' tI 1 Si ' M mJLM, V9 ro 1! Is ' . log, ■£riA 1 gjp vJN- 3HK SH s p o N S o R S YESTERDAY •WE ' RE A GREAT PLACE TO BE Beautiful Day Imports The Karat Patch Bookland K B Drugs Camelot Music Karmelkorn Shoppe Cameras, Etc. Kate Carter Candle Cabin Kinney Shoes Citizens Bank McCrory Coiffures by Margarette McRae ' s Delia ' s Flower World Mississippi Britches The Diamond Shop Mississippi Music Dipper Dan Morrison Cafeteria Donavan-Lane Orange Julius Fanfares Shoes Plitt Cinema 1 2 Fine Bros.-Matison Radio Shack Flowers Unlimited Sears, Roebuck Co. Gordon ' s Jewelers Singer Company- Haberdash, Inc. Smart Shoes Heritage Vision Center Smith Bros. Sporting Goods Household Finance Corp. Thorn McAn Jan ' s Hallmark Shop Village Casuals Jitney Jungle 21 The Vogue Waldoffs C c ilfiiiei°lfe2i  illdll Hulett - Winstead zJunEtal crfomc SERVICE SINCE 1910 FUNERAL INSURANCE J R ■ Buddy ' WINSTEAD- Pres. 582-1571 2C5 BAY STREET HATIOHM SEUCK2 ©FFBCI SUPPLY COMPLY Complete Office Outfitters P. O. DRAWER 9SO 400 WEST PINE STREET HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI 39401 ' « 1 [ WILLMUT GflS OIL Your Natural Gas Distributor Hattiesbure, MLss. Morrison ' s Management Services Providing food management expertise for superior meal programs in hospitals, schools, office buildings and factories across the bouth preparing delicious food from recipes that have pleased Southerners for generations. S3 Bank with Mary Ann from the Coast to the Capital First Mississippi National has offices to serve you throughout central and south Mississippi, so you ' re never far from people who v ?. % can help you with Mil, every banking ser- vice you ' ll ever need. For checking accounts, savings accounts, and all types of loans, bank with First Mississippi National and you ' ll be in good com- pany, from the Coast to the Capital. First Mississippi National Bank From the Coast to the Capital mERLE noRmnn The Place for the Custom Face H Citizens Bank ™ JH OF HATTIESBURG Hattiesburg Petal, Mississippi A Branch ol first Notional Bank of Jackson, Mississippi Member FDIC First Guaranty Savings and Loan Association 2706 HARDY STREET HATTIESBURG, MISS. Member F.S.L.I.C. 264-7570 HATTIESBURG GULFPORT McCOMB COLLINS next door to Burger King PICAYUNE PRENTISS PURVIS Try Before You Buy JONES SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. B DEPOsnr CEMENT PANELLING ROOFING FIR LUMBER PELLA WINDOWS lF GUARANTY ALUMINUM WINDOWS DOORS BUILDING HARDWARE PLYWOOD II NATIONAL BANK Jackson • Gentreville • Greenville 400 Southern Avenue W Clark, President HATTIESBl RG, MISS. 39401 Phone 583 1727 P O Box 1632 Greenwood • McComto • MonticeJIo Natchez • Newhebron • Clinton- Pearl, Newest Offices in Hattiesburg and Petal. Mississippi . Compliments of P O BOX 1857 iJemnle HARDY AT SIXTEENTH AVE HATTIESBURG. MISSISSIPPI 39401 . (601)544-1794 DR. Harry L. Lucenay, Pastor Mr. Ron L. Surber, Min. of Education Rev. Gerald Carlin, Pastoral Assistant Rev. Jim Watson, min. of Music Mr. Richard Davis, Min. of Youth 9:45 AM . . . Sunday School 11:00 AM . . . Morning Worship 4:30 PM . . . Chancel Choir 6:00 PM . . . Focus (For College) 7:00 PM . . . Evening Worship FEDERAL Savings Loan Association FSDC I -.11 -.1 HATTIESBURG PASCAGOULA LAUREL - PETAL LONG BEACH Write checks. earn 5V4% interest in our FIRST MAGNOLIA FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION FSLIC Compliments of HATTIESBURG AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION Your New Car Franehised Automobile Dealers Steadman Motor Co. Courtesy Ford Inc. Martin Motor Sales Patterson Morris Lincoln Mercury Inc. Tommy Morrow AMC, Inc. House of Dodge Inc. Ryan Chevrolet Vardaman Buick Co.. Inc. Toyota Sales of Hattiesburg McMullen Motors Dossett Pontiac, Cadillac GMC Cosolidated Sales Inc. Have a Coke and a smile. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. Brooks Wester Pastor Farrell Blankenship Minister of Education James Hayes Minister of Music Terry Sharpe Minister of Youth Margaret McArthur Minister of Childhood Ecuation 9:45 11:00 5:45 7:00 6:00 6:45 Order of Worship . Sunday School . Worship . Training Union . Worship WEDNESDAY . Family Supper . Prayer Meeting Watch Cable 6 Sunday-Friday 6:30-10:00 P.M. Christian TV Viewing For transportation hitch a ride in the green mini bus or call City Cab 584-8411 and we pick up the tab. 7 o« Lalieshore Or. New Orleans, La. 701x4 IS04)M -5513 Be rt and Spirit P ur ve y o r 1311 Hardy Street Hattiesburg, Mississippi 39401 MM Veteran Blvd. Metalrie, La. 7« « 504 M7-4«  701 Bourbon St. New Orleans, La. 7011 ( 04 5 l-S««5 2011 Hardy St 545-1891 OPEN- 24 hours. COMPLIMENTS OF Hardy St. Mart 1600 W. Pine r , mOORE FUNERAL SERVICE III] m 805 Hardy Street Hattiesburg, Mississippi 39401 601 -544-2141 Personal Service Since 1924 PATRONS COMPLIMENTS OF: ROSS— KING— WALKER INSURANCE 614 W. PINE 544-3300 KOMP EQUIPMENT CO., INC. 319 E. PINE 582-8215 RUSH HARDWARE PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. 2300 EDWARDS 583-0831 HUB BOWLING LANES HWY 49 N 544-4341 MAIN STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. John E. Barnes Pastor Bob Jones Minister of Music David Hulsey Minister of Education Allie McNider Minister of Youth Activities WILLIAM CAREY COLLEGE WISHES TO THANK ALL SPONSORS WHO CONTRIBUTED TO THE 1981 CRUSADER AIKENS, RHONDA— Gulfport, MS Class Favorite 3; Campus Beauty 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3 and 4; Afro-American Club 2, 3, and 4; Library Club, Secretary 2; Pep Club 4; Phi Beta Lambda 4. B BROACH, BERNICE Hatties- burg, MS Dean ' s List II. BROWN, IRENE LADNER —Gulfport, MS BROWN, LINDA DIANN — Bagdad, Arizona Junior-Senior Honors 4; Who ' s Who 4; Dean ' s List 3 and 4; Na- tional Dean ' s List 4; Alpha Chi 4; Chi Beta Phi 3, 4; Home Econom- ics Club V.P. 3, Pres. 4; BSU 3 and 4; SNEA 4; Crusader Assistant Editor 1. CARNES, GREGORY ALAN — Newport, Rhode Island Junior Honors 3; Serampore Play- er, Publicity 2, V.P. 3, Bus. Mgr. 4; Alpha Psi Omega, Bus. Mgr. 3, 4; Lambda lota Tau 3, 4; Art Club 2. 3, and 4; Creative Writers Club 2, Editor of Indigo 3, and 4; Cobbler Staff 2, 3, and 4; Carey Dinner Theatre 3; WCC Trucking Co. 2, 3, and 4. CASE, BILLE F.— Biloxi , MS CHAMBERS, MARILYN J. — Hattiesburg, MS Art Club; Sigma Gamma Rho So- rority; Beta Lambda Sigma; SNEA. CLEMENT, JAMIE A. Jr.— Pe- tal, MS CRC Chemistry Award 2; Who ' s Who 4; Chi Beta Phi 2, 3 and 4; Pre Med Club 2. 3, and 4; V.P. Pre Med 3; President Chi Beta Phi 4; Alpha Chi 4. COLWELL, RICHARD ED- WARD— Tallahassee, FL. I) DAVIS, MICHAEL LARRY — Wesson, MS Phi Theta Kappa 1 and 2; Izard Memorial Scholarship 4 Junior- Senior Honors; Alpha Chi 4; Na- SENIOR DIRECTORY tional Dean ' s List 3 and 4; Dean ' s List 3 and 4; BSU 1 . 2. and 3; The- ta Kappa Sigma 3, Secretary Treasurer 4; Ministerial Associ- ation 3, 2nd V.P. 4. DAUGHERTY. M. YVONNE —Biloxi, MS DUNAWAY. SAMUEL D.— Niceville, FL BSU Off Campus Ministeries 1.2, 3 and 4; Ministerial Association; Theta Kappa Sigma. FAIRLEIGH, THOMAS B. Jr. — Pascagoula, MS FREEMAN, TERRY— Sandhill, MS SNEA 1. GEDDIE, WANDA GAYLE — Hattiesburg, MS Miss William Carey 1978-79; Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and University 1980; Honor Students 1978-80; Dean ' s List all years; Outstanding Art Student 1979, 1980; Talent Show winner 1978; Art club 1976-1980; Serampore Players 1978-1980; Home Economics club 1978. GREENE, MARY — Prentiss. MS 2nd alternate in Miss Carey Pag- eant 3; Chorale 3. 4. secretary 4; Carpenter ' s Wood 3, 4; Delta Omicron 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universi- ties 4. GRIFFIN, HELEN — Hatties- burg, MS Home Economics Club 4; SNEA 2, 3, 4. GRISSOM, BRUCE— Petal, MS M.A. 1. 11 HARWELL, TELISA ANN — Clinton, MS Delton Omicron 3; Carey Chorale 3; Carey Madrigals 3. HATCHETT, KARLA FLOR- ENCE— Grand Bay, AL Class Favorite, 1, 2; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Col- leges and Universities 4; SNEA 2, 3, 4; SG A Commissioner of Enter- tainment 2, Secretary Treasurer 3, President 4; ODK 3, 4; Seram- pore Players 1 ; BSU 1 , 2, 3, 4; Liv- ing Peace 3, 4. HOWARD, MARY JOYCE — Waynesboro, MS HYATT. PAMELA W.— Soso, MS Lambda Iota Tau, President 2; Al- pha Chi 1; Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universi- ties; SNEA 2. JONES, BRENDA LOUISE — Laurel, MS Dean List 2; Math Club 4; Library Club 2. JONES, DEBBIE (D.J.)— Bay Springs, MS BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; Polk Hall Dorm President 4; Young Republicans Club 4; BYW 2; Big Sister-Little Sister 4; Cobbler Staff 1. JONES, HENRY C. — Sop- choppy, Florida Alpha Chi National Honor Soci- ety 1980-1981; Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities 1980-81; Ministerial Association 2, Psychology Club 2. JONES, RACHEL MARIE — Benoit, MS Psychology Club, Secretary 1. LONGMIRE. ARTHUR WAYNE— Waynesboro. MS Afro-American Club, Transporta- tion Director 2; Afro-American Choir, President 2; Student Gov- ernment Association; Commis- sioner of Student Services 1 ; WCC Library Club 1; WCC Chess Club 2; SNEA 1. LOWRY, BRUCE ALAN — West Monroe, LA Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Univ ersities; Cobb- ler—Sports Editor 1, 2. 3, 4; SGA Junior Class Senator 3; BSU 1 , 2, 3, 4; FCA 1 , 2, 4; Men ' s Basketball and Baseball manager and SID, 3, 4; Intramural Council 1 , 2, 3, Vice President 2. 1 MAGEE, BOBBY JERRELL — New Hebron, MS Mr. Business Administration at Prentiss Jr. College 2; Outstand- ing Leader of Prentiss Jr. College Concert Choir 2; Business Admin- istration Class Favorite 1; BSU President at Prentiss Jr. College 2; Vice President of the Wesley Foundation; President of the Psy- chology Club at Prentiss Jr. Col- lege. At WCC: Political Science Club. MCQUEEN, ANN1S (CHIP) — Mendenhall, MS Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universi- ties 1; BSU Newsleak Editor 1, 2, 3, 4; SNEA 4. MITCHELL, KEITH M.— Rich- ton, MS FCA 3; Afro-American Cultural Society 3, treas. 1; Men ' s Varsity Basketball 1 ; Men ' s V Arsity Base- ball 1; Afro-American Choir Di- rector 2. () ODOM, FREDDIE— Runnels- town, MS O ' HARA, SHAWN— Ft. Myers, FL Pre- Law Club President 4; Cob- bler Staff Reporter 4; Campus Se- curity 4. PALMER, DALE MILTON — Oak Grove, MS Sr. Honors Program 80-81; Base- ball Varsity 80-81; SNEA 81. POSEY, MARY CECILIA — Hattiesburg, MS Wall St. Journal Award; Account- ing Tutor; National Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who; Alpha Chi Vice President; Honors Program. ter ' s Wood 1; BSU 3; Intramurals 3; FCA 1. ROUSE, JIMMIE H.— Ellisville, MS S SEYMOUR, TAMMY JOYCE — Vancleave, MS Basketball I, 2, 3; SNEA; Honors Program. SMITH, MARTHA— Richton, MS Senior Honors Program 80-81; Dean ' s List 79-80, 80-81; SNEA 80-81. STEFFEN, DORRIS MERLE — Long Beach. MS STEWART, DON E— Jackson, MS Who ' s Who 80-81; Alpha Chi 80- 81; Finalist NAIA Scholarship 79- 80; Honors Program 79-80, 80-81; Dean ' s List 79-80, 80-8 1 ; National Dean ' s List; FCA 2 Activities Chairman 79-80; SNEA 1; Base- ball 1; BSU 2; SGA 1 Commis- sioner of Student Services. STUART, ADA A.— Purvis, MS SUTTON, RAMONA G — New Hebron, MS Jr. Sr. Honors Program 79-80, 80- 81; Musical Honors Recital 77; Phi Beta Lambda 4; Business Manager of the Cobbler 1 ; BSU 3; Polk Hall President 1. SWINDLE, LAVONNE— Mar- ianna, Fla. Madrigals 1; Chapel Choir 1, 2. SYKES, STELLA L.— Hatties- burg, MS Psychology Club 1 ; Pre-Law Club President; Theta Kappa Sigma 2; BSU 2; Assoc, of Campus Presi- dents. W WADE, TONY ADRIAN — Soso, MS Ministerial Assoc. 2 officer 1; BSU Vice-President 1; Theta Kappa Sigma 2. WILLIAMS, CRAIG— Hatties- burg, MS WILLIAMS, DAVID ALLEN —Petal, MS Who ' s Who; FCA, Co-Captain 2, Captain 3; Phi Beta Lambda 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Wrestling Club 3. 4; Pre-Med Club 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4— All Conference 3, All Dis- trict 3, 4. WINTON, CAROL— Metairie, LA BSU 1,2,3, 4; SNEA Sec Trea. 3 member 4. R RAMEY, BRENDA JEANE GILES— Waynesboro, MS ROBERSON, DAVID THO- MAS — Toomsuba, MS Campus Beau; Who ' s Who; Chi Beta Phi 3; Phi Beta Lambda 3; Young Republican 1; Wrestling 1; BSU 3; Dorm Council 1. ROBINSON, LINDA FRAN- CES— Poplarville, MS BSU; SNEA 2, 3, 4. ROSS, BRENDA BETH — Dothan, AL Jr.-Sr. Honors Program 78-79; MENC 3 Vice President 3; Cho- rale 1; Chapel Choir 2; Carpen- THOMAS, REGINA (JEANIE) — Gulfport. MS Phi Beta Lambda Vice President 2; Home Economics Club 2; Afro- American Cultural Society Club 2; Afro-American Choir Secretary Treasurer 1. TUCKER, BOBBY RAY JR.— Grand Bay, AL Who ' s Who 80-81; Ministerial Asso. 2; Chairman of on Campus Ministries 1; Vice President BSU 1 ; President BSU 1 ; Club-Campus Presidents 1. TYRONE, DONALD DUCK — Monticello, MS Who ' s Who, Ministerial Assoc. 2 9