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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1985 volume:

i . - — — • • A n r S y t k y J n V v :§ J .K s r Nt r c A y f ' 1 ab le O c or ite atj s tut le, It Li e- -6 A ca d« 111 ics 42 C rg ;ar liz iti on s- -7 ) h ,th lei ic. ■1( )2 I iH vi rtii al i; 8 E T ' rl nr h mi -MH ;p k 17 « S r| ZI - r- -k-«r in 7 rtri 7 •±M s — ' -? ?k - - fe-i ' : ' :-: ? ■ ..-c - 1 - IN . ' . ' J bZ-. gwnvi r  ■ . 5 1- m i. 1985 CRUSADER William Carey College Tuscan Avenue Hattiesburg, MS 39401 CAN WE TALK . . . Huh? What kind of question is that to ask a student at WiUiam Carey College. We may be a small college, but we have a lot to talk about! In the first place, students, faculty, and staff are able to form very close relationships. Stu- dents are able to find their own special place at Carey. They are not issued a computer number at registration, but are given the chance to grow into a unique individual. Not only can we communicate with each oth- er, but we can brag about our college. Carey has reorganized the administration by employing four new members. We are involved in a large reconstruction project to renovate Johnson and Ross Halls. The reopening of the grill, the mov- ing of the book store to Wilkes Hall, the addi- tion of a new IBM System 36 computer, and the repainting of the Clinton Gymnasium, Smith Auditorium, and Lawrence Hall gives students, faculty, and staff a new appreciation of the cam- pus. That ' s something to talk about, so let ' s start the talking! ARDATH MESSEMORE, Data Processing Assistant, ex- plains the new computer system to Business Vice President W.J. Ward, Dean Ed Weldon, and an interested student. STEVE SMITH, BSU Director, welcomes new student Kelly Provost and her mother at the reception held for new stu- dents and their parents. 1„ REGISTRAR ASSISTANTS Melinda Runnels, Sharon Coker, Becky Pierce, and Kelly Provost keep the wheels turnmg with registration, report cards, and transcripts. PRESIDENTJ.R. NOONKESTER and Business Vice Pres. WJ. Ward look over the newly opened grill. Ester Lowery, behind the scene, keeps the grill operating daily. ♦:♦:♦:♦:♦:♦ m ■ fi ♦ ♦ 4 V4 MEETING NEW STUDENTS Kay Salvage, Sandy Reyn- olds, Bea Young, and Leanne Pierce is a natural feature of Ms. Mary Elizabeth Thompson. Dr. Noonkester and his family entertained new students at a social held in the Presi- dent ' s home. Opening 3 PHILIP PRICE and Cindy Edwards are trying to catch a few sunrays for Kerstin Kemph before she goes back to Montana for Christmas. A SMILE ON the face of Ken Hedgepeth welcomes back students and faculty by issuing tickets for parking violations. BREAKING BETWEEN sessions of a night class allows Penny Brown to relax at the Education Building. Night classes were sometimes long and boring. THE MISSISSIPPI PAVILION at the Louisiana World ' s Fair was host for the Carey Dinner Theatre several times. 4 Opening BEGGING TO BE released from WCC, Scott Martin and Alex Hilliard reach out to touch someone. Students found time in between studies to goof off RECONSTRUCTION of Johnson Hall gave WCC 16 mar- ried student apartments. The apartments are ail equipped with modern conveniences. NOONDAY FINDS many BSU students engaging in Bible study and worship. Noondays were held in the Religious Activities Building at 12:00 noon on Monday and Wednes- day. Opening 5 NEWLY REMODELED Smith Auditorium set the stage for various entertainment such as The Cruise Family, a contem- por ' Christian music group. STUDENT-LEAD REVIVAL sponsored by the BSU, gave students praaical experience in pleaching and music minis- CHAPEL ATTENDENCE is a requirement for many stu- dents. Students must attend at least ten sessions to r 6 Student Life ■ 1 9 ' ' ' - IHI H PfT  . ' J T. W ' - i 1 ff jr i -i WrJ J GRAVES WINS FIRST PRIZE Sponsored by Delta Omicron, the Fall Talent Show was held October 9. Stacy Graves won first prize with her performance of a vocal rendi- tion of My Tribute . Winning second place was Henry Bam Fountain, singing Just Once . Ken Fujisawa, Larry Knight, Tony Triplett, and Marc McNeil, The Breakdancers, won third place for their uniquely choreographed break- dancing. MARGARETTE TEMPLE and Theresa Kelly, theatre ma- jors, performed a dramatization. MIKE HAKNAFORD, music majoi. was Master of Cere- monies for this year ' s Fall Talent Show. SOPHOMORE RAWDY SMITH sang during the Talent Show. 8 Fall Talent Show GLENN PADGETT, a music major, gave his version of popular contemporary song. ALEX HILLIARD performed the Twelve Days of William Carey College. IMITATOR JOHN JENKINS performed a wonderful rendi- tion of Dr. J. Ralph Noonkester. Fall Talent Show 9 CAREY DINNER THEATRE The First Production June 14-30 The Second Production July 10-21 SS Greg Carnes, Sherri Freeman, Obra Quave, Cristy Taylor, Katrina Johnson, Eric Gray, Marc Fitzhugh, Doris Hendrix, Natalie Bush. Ken Richardson 10 Carey Dinner Theatre Katrina Johnson Cristy Taylor, Doris Hendrix, Eric Gray Carey Dinner Theatre 11 A COLLAGE OF TRENDS WCC is verv fashion-conscious. We have re- presentatives of many styles: preppy, new wave, beach bum, Avante Guarde, and just about any other style that comes to mind. Visors, mini skirts, drinking coke, and order- ing Dominoe ' s Pizza are just a few of the passing fads. Among television shows, soaps come in first with One Life to Live and Days of Our Lives. Next comes the talk shows like Johnny Carson and David Letterman. Joan Rivers and Eddie Murphy are favorite comedians and Prince comes in number one in music. A strong interest in politics has also become evident. The interest lies mainly with the presi- dential campaign. The campus is covered with bumper stickers and posters supporting favorite candidates. Speaking of posters, the ladies have a lot of Chipendale hunks hanging on their walls and the men lean toward movie themes. Even though this year has been a year for individuality, we still have our fads. Like all col- lege kids, we enjoy pulling pranks to relieve the- pressure of school. Everything from rolling cars and kidnapping teddy bears to throwing whip cream pies in people ' s faces has been accom- plished. So, if you have failed to thumb the pulse ot fashion, take a closer look around campus and chill-out with some good ole ' Crusader fun. JEANS AND SWEATSHIRTS, the anything-goes look, are modeled by James Martin. . ALISHA GAMMAGE. Pam Anderson, and Beverly Bolton make up fashion trio of add-a-beads. cummerbunds, and plaid shirts. These girls often set the trend with their colorful wardrobes, TERRI ESTERLINE and Cindy Cash certainly did not let the latest fashions of Brittania shirts, blousey tops and twist-a- beads interfere with their studies. TWIST-A-BEADS and madras plaid forms a colorful duet of fashion as illustrated by Kathy Daniels. Keeping up with the fashion was an important part of school for many students. CUMMERBUNDS AND walking shorts modeled by Tiffa- ny Russell make a fashionable combination for Fall ward- robes. Soaring temperatures in the early Fall and late Spring make walking shorts practical as well as fashionable. STRIPED PANTS appeared on the campus this fall in an array of colors. Donna Hancock took time away from her basketball schedule to dress up-to-date. ALTHOUGH DRESSIER shirts were much in the scene, the ever popular sweatshirts still remained popular. Sweats, T- shirts, and tennis shoes coordinate Alana Harrigill ' s active wear. NEW STYLES in bedroom slippers become very popular among female students. These slippers were very useful as the girls ' dorm was often freezing. BLUE BUTTON-DOWN worn by freshman J.T. Thomas dominates the scene. Throughout the year button-downs were a comfortable favorite among students. MADRAS PLAIDS and polo-type shirts worn by Donna Strickland and Janice Stone are frequently seen on fashion conscious students. Fads and Fashion 13 FUN IS ONLY Weekends do not come often enough, and when they do they seem top short. Carey stu- dents make the most of their free time. This campus is usually vacated on weekends. There is extra time to spend with friends, a chance to get away from a routine school day, and a break from homework. This gives students the weekend to look forward to. The students find time for Zack ' s Frozen Yo- gurt and Hub City Bowling Lanes, which are fun places to go to meet new people. They also find time to go shopping, go jogging, go to a movie, or go to church. For the students who are tired of eating in the cafeteria, such places as Chesterfield ' s, Burger King, HuNan ' s, and Popeye ' s are a welcome change. For those who prefer to eat in. Domino ' s Pizza Delivers. Here at Carey, weekends are a little like Sum- mers for some and when the last class ends on Friday it is time for the fun to begin. CLASSMATES LAURA BROUGHTON and Phillip Swin- dall meet in front of the dorm to discuss music class assign- ments. Laura and Phillip both have busy schedules with various music activities. FIVE DAYS AWAY SGA ACTIVITIES such as the Halloween pumpkin cutting occupy many students ' lives. Susan Ballard and Alex Hilliard participated in the various activities. 14 Weekends and Night Life TAKING IN SOME sun on the baseball bleachers. Gary Roberson, Kyle Cruso, Kym Barnes, and Robert Fulgham wait patiently for the game to begin. WEEKENDS HOLD rest and relaxation from the busy school week. Al Turner watches television to pass the time . ' ' away. STUDY HOURS on the weekend came in handy for Cecil Jenkins. Weekends gave some students a chance to catch up on school work. HOME SWEET DORM Living in the dorm at William Carey College is quite an experience . . . sometimes. It ' s like hav- ing a bunch of brothers or sisters in one big house. Borrowing anything from toothpaste, food, change for a dollar, cross-stitch thread, shampoo, soap, blowdryers, or just about any- thing is common among dorm students. Lifetime friends are made in the dorms. Many secrets have been shared within the walls of the dorms. Good times, as well as bad, have been shared. Memories of throwing cold water on someone in the shower, locking roommates out of the room, ordering pizza, and dorm meetings will never be forgotten. Watching television is also a pass time shared by many dorm students. Usually everyone piles into the lobbies to share special TV shows and soap operas. When some girls have a little spare time, they spend it cross-stitching. Cross-stitching has be- come a popular hobby with everyone. Swappi patterns and borrowing thread is a perfect way meet a new friend. When the clock strikes twelve, all girls mi be inside or they will get locked out. If someo is caught on the outside after closing, they the chance to find security to open the fro door. Every week room check is forced upon dot students. Beds must be made, floors must swept, garbage emptied, clothes off the flo and desks in order or students can receive citation for up to S5.00. Even though parents may not realize it, st dents do find time in their busy schedules study. Many students stay up to all hours crai ming for tests. If you want to get away from home but ke ' close by, try living in the dorm. It is truly . experience worth trying. STEVE BRANTLEY and Ken Fujisawa relax in Brett Valen- tine ' s room on top of his desk. Social life is an enjoyment of the dorm. RETIRING FROM Bass Hall as dorm parents, Roger and Kathy Fowler enjoyed a surprise party for them in the lobby. KEEPING UP WITH the Jones, Brad and Tammy move into their new married dorm apartment. Brad and Tammy, newly weds to our campus, found the new apartments their home sweet home. ' ' « WASH DAY came all too soon for Freddy McMullen and Jim Arnold. Dorm students found their responsibilities were increased after leaving home. FIGHTING CAVITIES, Cindy Cash strolls down the hall to brush her teeth. Cindy, along with other girls, found that using a community bathroom was sometimes difficult. FRESHMAN LAURA BERRY finds time to study her notes while resting in the dorm. Girls make the best of their home by decorations and special arrangements of furniture. Dorm Life 17 HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL . . . The annual Halloween Carnival was held on October 30, 1984 at the student center. Winners were: first place — Prelaw Club, second place — Chi Beta Phi, and third place — Carey Student Nurses Association. The Halloween Carnival attracted the area neighborhood children. Many clubs and organi- zations participated in the annual event. The car- nival was sponsored by the Student Government Association. The carnival attracted students, fac- ulty, and staff. The Halloween Carnival was a success. Kat Ford begins to carve a pumpkin for Halloween when Bam Fountain is about to be finished. HELPING WITH the Student Nurses booth are Laura Berry, Eietha Cobb, and Jan Wiggins. There was other students who participated in making this booth a success. GLENN PADGETT AND DONNA PENN browse through the pictures of memories gone by at the CRUSAD- ER booth. THE INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS participated in the Halloween Carnival by selling T-Shirts which stated: Every- one Smiles in the Same Language. Dr. Tom Lett, Chairman of the Foreign Language Department models the T-Shirts for the students. BAM FOUNTAIN SELLS cokes and popcorn at the carnival for MENC. ANGELA JOHNSON enjoys a candy apple while Gina Schrader relaxes herself on the booth of the Med-Tech Club. CARVING A PUMPKIN was a past-time experience for Wynoka Mitchell. COOKING SHISH KEBABS, was the attraction of the Chi Beta Phi booth. Rawdy Smith enjoys the food while Adair Lewis and Gary Robertson watches Jane Wallace as she has finished another shish kebabs. PROSPECTIVE STUDENT DAY FRESHMAN CLASS SENATOR, Scott Hummel, welcomes Teresa Wilson, a high school senjot to the campus. Scott along with fellow students helped Prospective Student Day become a success. 20 Prospective Student Day A DAY AWAY from high school is worth it all to come to Carey for Prospective Student Day. Mrs. Fern Ward, Financial Aid Director, instructed Prospective Students on the procedures in applying for Financial Aid. Dean of Admissions, Tony Pascale, welcomed Prospective Students to WCC and mformed them about admission procedures. Prospective Student Day 21 THANKSGIVING AND CHRISTMASj AT WCC ... I Virginia Scott, Director of Placement, has a talk with Santa Claus. Stfkmg the fght tune was hard for the farm boys. Myron Noonkester dressed very Gary Robertson seems to be m another world as he views Cindy Cash. Terry EsterUne and W well to become a farmer. Weathersby are bemg entertained by the performances. 22 Thanksgiving Christmas Dr. Dawkins, a waiter in the William Carey Dining Room, helps Cheryl Lyseiko. Scott and Melinda are telling Santa Claus what they want for Obra Quave, Chairman of the D epartment of Drama, deliv- Christmas, but Scott is not for sure he wants to know what ers the Christmas story. Melinda would like. Thanksgiving Christmas 23 THE MADRIGAL DINNER The annual Madrigal Dinner was held on No- vember 29, 30, and December 1, 1984. The direc- tors of the Madrigal Dinner were Miss Josephine D ' Arpa and Carylee Hammons. The dinner in- cluded much entertainment and merriment of the Renaissance period. A mime artist entertained the guests before they entered the hall. The guests were served wassail, a hot cider. And meet the Duke and his Lady, their hosts. The guests then progressed down the hall as they listened to the Carey Hand- bell choir playing Christmas Carols. The guests were entertained with strolling minstrels poetry reciters, puppet shows and toasts make by the Merry-maker. Next, the hosts carried out the Renaissance tradition of parading the boar ' s head as guests sang the Boar ' s Head Carol. After the guests finished eating, the Carey Madrigal Singers entered the hall and presented a concert of Renaissance music. The celebration was concluded with the guests singing tradition- al Christmas carols. MADRIGAL CHARACTERS Sandi Capps— Mime. Robert Fulgham— Steward, Jeff Walker— Merry-maker, Leonard Day— Jester 1 V MADRIGAL SINGERS Donna Penn, Betty Pleasant, Cindy Henderson, Mary Ann Bond, Lea Ann Goble, 2nd Row: Henry Bam Fountain. David Atkins, Jeff McLeiland, Director of Mad- rigal Singers, Ron McCall, Dr. Gene Winters (not pictured) 24 Madrigal Dinner Betty Pleasant, David Atkins, Mary Ann Bond. Jeff McLelland. Cindy Henderson, Ronnie McCall, Donna Penn, Dr. Gene Win- ters. THE MADRIGAL CAST Allan Fowler, Jimmy Ladnier, Sandi Capps, Angela Calder, Carolyn Watts, 2nd Row: Robert Fulgham, Jeff Walker, Leonard Day, William Smith, Lisa Fowler, Tony Triplett, Glenn Padgett, Christy Gandy, Kim Bell, Cheryl Lysejko, Laura Broughton, Beverly Guice, Celena Johnson, David Atkins, Ron McCall, Tammy Jomes, Lea Ann Goble, 3rd Row: Lau- ra Wedgeworth, Sherra Mott, Philip Price, Darrell Scott, Jeff McLelland, Glenn Polsey, Cindy Henderson, Donna Penn, Beny Pleasant, Mary Ann Bond, Henry Fountain, Michael Duncan Madrigal Dinner 25 MR. AND MISS WCC BAM FOUNTAIN KAY READY 26 Mr. and Mrs. WCC Elected this year as Mr. and Miss WCC are Kay Ready and Henry Bam Fountain. Kay is a Theatre major with a minor in church vocations. She is involved in Alpha Psi Omega as president, Serampore Players as a previous secretary and for- mer business manager, Carey Dinner Theatre as a house man- ager and an office manager, president of Junior — Senior Hon- ors. Other hon ors include Freshman Favorite, Senior Class Fa- vorite, Campus Beauty 1984 and 1985, Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities, Outstanding Young Women of America 1983 and 1984, Civic Achievement Award from the City of Brandon, Frances Belle Moore Memorial Scholarship 1982, 1983, and 1984, Kate Downs P ' Pool Memo- rial Scholarship 1983, and the Ralph E. Cormis I Memorial Scholarship. Kay ' s future plans include continuing her studies at South- western Baptist Theological Seminary. She is working toward a Masters of Arts in Communications. Henry Bam Fountain is a Music Education major. He is involved in Madrigal Singers, Chorale, Music Educational National Conference, Campus Democrats, and the WCCJay- cees. Henry has served as a mascot and cheerleader for WCC. He also served on the Student Government Association as the Assistant Commissioner of Elections and Assistant Commis- sioner of Entertainment. Other honors include Mardi Gras King, Homecoming Escort, Talent Show Winner 1983 and 1984, Outstanding Young Men of America, Senior Beau, Freshman Beau, and Freshman Class Favorite. Future plans include teaching ele- mentary or secondary choral music in a public school system. sI hW «]k • ' : • ' 4 ' V; Mr. and Mrs. WCC 27 LEADERSHIP AWARD DANNY BARBER 28 Citizenship Leadership Award CITIZENSHIP AWARD BENNIE SIMMONS Citizenship Leadership Award 29 WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Danny Barber Major: Chemistry Dean ' s List, President ' s List, Freshman- Sophomore Honors, Junior-Senior Honors, Student Government Association, Court Justice. Chief Justice, Chi Beta Phi, Treasur- er. President. Outstanding Senior Award. Al- pha Chi. Omicron Delta Kappa, 1985 Rotary Fellowhsip to Australia Butch Boswell Major: Graduate. Business Administration AA DEGREE— Meridian Jr. College, BS DEGREE— William Carey College, Class Favorite, Varsity Baseball, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Wid Mathews Hustle Award, 1972-73 N.A.LA. District 27 AU-Star. Member of N.A.LA. Coaches, Member of Mississippi Association of Coaches, Direc- tor of Housing. Beautiful 7 year old daugh- ter Carrie Virginia Boswell i r Daniel Caldwell Major: Biblical Studies Vice-President of Ministerial Association, Fine Arts Director of Baptist Student Union, Literary Club, Intern at South 28th Baptist Church, Licensed Minister, Outstanding Citizenship Award Diane Carter Major: Nursing SGA President, Deans List Scholar, Kay Mullet Award 30 Who ' s Who Cindy Cash Major: English Communications President — Lambda Iota Tau, Editor — The COBBLER, Vice president-Non-Denomina- tional Christian Organization, SGA Coun- cil — 2 yrs.. Secretary — INDIGO, Vice Presi- dent—Junior Senior Honors. Scott Clifford Major: Accounting William Carey Baseball Team, National Deans List, Minor: Economics and Data Processing Terri Esterline Major: Social Science Deans list 3 Semesters. ODK, Delta Omi- cron, Freshman Sophomore Honors, Pres. Non Denominational Christian Org., Court Justice, Sophomore Class Favorite. Pre-Law Club, COBBLER Staff Natalie Gernhau- ser Major: Nursing SGA Secretary. Dean ' s List Who ' s Who 31 WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Frank Gunn Major: Biblical Studies BSU Executive Council, Residential Life Committee, Academic Council Resident As- sistant, ESA, Beau 1984-85, Judd Allen Scholarship, Lance Revision Committee, M.A. Council co-mission Chairman Alana Harrigill Major: Medical Technology Student Government Association, Baptist Student Union Discipleship Leader, Omi- cron Delta Kappa, Creative Writers Club, Lambda Iota Tau, Medical Technology Club, Serampore Players. MiUsaps Players, Millsaps Singers, Alpha Psi Omega, Nation- al Dean ' s List, President ' s List Edward Jester Major: Biology Vickie Kent Major: Nursing ANA, LSNA, Surgical Clinical Researcl- Nurse, Tulane Medical Center Dept. ol Physiology, Graduate of Charity Hospital School of Nursing, Charity Hospital Alumn Association, Association of Democratic Women 32 Who ' s Who Vance Luce Major; Communications Intercollegiate Tennis Team, Tennis Team Captain, Creative Writer ' s Club, C-Club Scott Martin Major: Biblical Studies Jr. Sr. Honors, Alpha Chi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Student Government Association Freshman Senator, Baptist Student Union Noonday Chairman and President, Wres- tling Club Freddie McMul- len Major: Business Administration Baseball, All-State Baseball Honors, All Re- gional NAIA Tournament Team, Team Cap- tain, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Dean ' s List, ROTC Ranger Corps Owen McWil- liams Ma|Or: Psychology SGA President, President Pro Tempore of Senate, SGA Election Entertainment Commission, Constitutional Revision Spe- cial SGA Committee, Senate Committee Chairman, Southern Baptist Student Gov- ernment Association Delegate, Administra- tive Council, Association of Campus Presi- dents, BSU, Psychology Club, Theta Kappa Sigma, Ministerial Association, Evangelicals for Social Action, Non-Denominational Christian Organization, Serampore Players, Outstanding Young Men of America, Stu- dent Lead Revival Speaker, Chapel Speaker, Campus Beau, Homecoming Escort Who ' s Who 33 WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES James Moody Major: Business Administration Wayne Pierce Major: Theatre President — Serampore Players. Alpha Psi Omega, Omicron Delta Kappa, Outstanding Young Men of America, Dean ' s List. Acting Achievement Award, Most Valuable Seram- pore Player, Carey Dinner Theatre Major: Theatre Alpha Psi Omega, Serampore Players, Carey Dinner Theatre. Jr. Sr. Honors. Freshman Favorite, Senior Favorite, Beauty. Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Uni- versities, Outstanding Young Women of America, Civic Achievement Award, Frances Belle Moore Memorial Scholarship, Kate Downs P ' Pool Memorial Scholarship, Ralph E. Cormis I Memorial Scholarship Julie Rober- son Major: Church Vocations BSU, SGA Council, Chairperson of Food Committee, Who ' s Who among American Colleges and Universities U %i 34 Who ' s Who Bennie Simmons Major: Data Processing Phi Beta Sigma, Student Life Committee, Residential Life Committee, WCC Mascot, Army ROTC Rangers Bobbie Slade Major: Art Sherri Weaver Major: Elementary Education Mary Whitte- more Major: Elementary Education Who ' s Who 55 1984-85 BEAUTIES AND BEAUS Kim Barnes, Natalie Bush. Linda Mabius. Suzanne O ' Quinn. Tammy Jones, Stacy Graves, Sharon Coker, Kay Ready, Back Row: Frank Gunn, Brett Valentine, Larry Knight, Bam Fountam. Dexter Day, Scott Martin 36 Beauties and Beaus KYM BARNES NATALIE BUSH NICOLE CLARK Beauties and Beaus 37 SHARON COKER TAMMY JONES 38 Beauties and Beaus LINDA MABIUS SUZANNE O ' QUINN Beauties and Beaus 39 DEXTER DAY HENRY FOUNTAIN FRANK GUNN 40 Beauties and Beaus LARRY KNIGHT TONY TRIPLET SCOTT MARTIN BRETT VALENTINE Beauties and Beaus 41 TAKING ADVANTAGE of study time. Theresa Kelly, a Theater major, escapes to Rouse Library. MAD SCIENTISTS Keisha Qumn and Jody Ray mix up a concoction hoping to get an A in Chemistry lab. Jody worked as a lab assistant in the Chemistry Department. EXCITEMENT FILLS THE air as Randy Rawls receives his diploma from Dr. Noonkester. 42 Academics ART DEPARTMENT An expanded curriculum, an increase in faculty, an increased enrollment, a new printmaking stu- dio, a new photography studio, field trips to galleries, museums, advertising agencies, a marked increase in student participation in com- petitive shows, awards in sculpture, painting, and printmaking, student group exhibitions off cam- pus, the chartering of Kappi Pi (National Honor- ary Art Fraternity); all are stepping stones in the continuing growth of the art department. The Bachelor of Fine Arts degree is now of- fered with concentrations in Commercial Art, Interior Design, Drawing and Painting, and Printmaking. Bachelor of Arts degrees may be earned in Art Administration and Biological Il- lustration or with a major in art. n BIBLICAL STUDIES and 46 Biblical Studies CHURCH VOCATIONS ■ 1 rt- - 1 ■ r JH n 1 1 ■ll l Hu H Wl - ' -M J i m H l l ¥ 1 yi mm ' B m ' ' ' i ' u f 1) HHi ' k is y i ' ' -n 1 m rm. m H ly If f ' ' % I M ■ ' M ' ' ms ■■■ H ■Lft % f i ' 1 L 1 fiy ' vqil 1 HjL Y ' ' H I • H H_ l l i i M L iM ■KlH The Department of Biblical Studies and Church Vocations seeks to aid the student in his interpretation of life, to acquaint him with his spiritual heritage, to enrich his appreciation of Christianity, to offer sound undergraduate instruction and graduate preparation, and to prepare the student who plans to study for an advanced degree and the one who plans to go directly into church vocational service. Biblical Studies 47 BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES, CHEMI5 Chemistry The purpose of the Department of Chemistry is to prepare students to obtain jobs in the chemical industry, to teach chemistry on a high school level, to enter graduate schools in chemis- try, or to obtain admission to medical or dental schools. Our goal is excellence in instruction with the net result of producing chemistry majors who are prepared to compete immediately in the in- creasinclv open job market in Chemistry. Biology The Department of Biology has a two-fold objective. It provides the core curricular needs of the life sciences, and it prepares its majors ade- quately for the pursuit of specialized studies, or for teaching at the secondary livel. The laborato- ry experiences are intended to give something of the flavor of the process of science, to accompa- ny the products of science gained in the class- room. Pre-professionals are counseled in their curricular endeavors and are assisted in making applications for testing or other enrollments. 48 Chemistry Department PRY, and PHYSICAL SCIENCES MA ft Biology 49 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS PURPOSE: The programs of the School of Business are to provide the student with market- able education providing a major emphasis on a broad, all encompassing learning foundation built on important CHRISTIAN distinctives. We strive for a sense of high ethical standards for students interested in the various business fields for which there is a growing nationwide demand. HAPPENINGS: The School of Business is very pleased with the expanding computer offer- ings and look forward to an enlargement of the department as we obtain a full-time data process- ing person. We are pleased with the increasing number of students who are going into the graduate work in the area of business. 50 School of Business School of Business 51 EDUCATION DEPARTMENT The purpsoe of the Department ot Education is to prepare competent and quaHfied teachers for the pubhc and private schools of Mississippi. 52 Education Department -.«r: -; -- ENGLISH DEPARTMENT The basic aim of the department is to help the student learn to write with a high level of accura- cy and effectiveness, but not to the detriment of fluency and imagination. The department also aims at developing in the student the ability to read critically and appreciatively the best of Eng- lish, American, and continental literature. Re- search techniques are given major emphasis, par- ticularly for prospective graduate students in English. 54 English Department English Department 55 HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION, The purpose of the Department is to provide opportunity for the individual to learn activities which are invigorating and enjoyable and will lead to positive physical, emotional, mental, and spiritual growth. Emphasis is placed on physical growth by stressing the importance ot develop- ing and maintaining a strong, sound body. The emotional, mental, and spiritual growth of the individual is enhanced through development of sport skills which will enable him to participate in worthwhile recreational activities. Through these activities he will be able to make emotional and mental adaptions. The Physical Education Department offers a broad curriculum for its Physical Education ma- jors and coaching minors which will enable them to be prepared to teach, coach or be suc- cessful in graduate school. The student will have a clear understanding of procedures, methods, techniques, and materials for effective, competent teaching and coaching. The Department also participates in the Master of Education Degree program by offering and an emphasis in teaching Physical Education. This program is designed to improve the teach- ing of Physical Education in elementary and sec- ondary school. 56 Physical Education AND COACHING HISTORY DEPARTMENT The Department of History and Social Sci- ence seeks to cure students of cultural amnesia through its Western Civilization and American Studies courses; to prepare liberal arts students for careers in the legal and social services; and the focus attention upon political and social problems whose solution depends on the aware- ness and capabilities of the rising generation of students. Though success is more easily evaluat- ed in some of these areas than in others, the Department prides itself on its record of placing students in community service agencies and prestigious law schools. Such achievements are attributable to high standards and correspond- ing degree of student interaction with faculty. 58 Department of History and Social Science Department of History and Social Science 59 MATHEMATICS I The aims of the Department of Mathematics are; (1) to give each student enrolled in the de- partment an insight into the nature of mathemat- ics and to acquaint him with some of its funda- mental principles, (2) to offer the appropriate mathematic preparation to students pursuing a course of study for which certain mathematics courses are prerequisites, and (3) to provide train- ing for those students whose major interest is mathematics, including those preparing to teach mathematics in secondary schools, those seeking industrial employment, and those planning to do graduate work in mathematics. 60 Mathematics Mathematics 61 SCHOOL OF MUSIC The general aim of music study at William Carey College is to help the student discover and develop his own musical capacities and interests on the undergraduate and graduate levels. The implications and applications of this discovery may contribute to the student ' s cultural, intellec- tual, and character development; his self-expres- sion and recreation; or his practical use of music as a profession. In accord with this basic tenet, the courses of study in music have a five-fold purpose: (l) to offer every student an opportuni- ty for acquaintance with music as one area of general culture, and for training and participa- tion in this area; (2) to give intensive professional training to the student who chooses to specialize in performing or teaching in the field of his particular musical aptitude and interest, and to prepare him for advanced professional training; (3) to prepare teachers and supervisors of music in state-approved curricula for elementary and secondary public or private schools; (4) to train for music leadership in Christian service; and (5) to prepare music majors for certification as regis- tered music therapists. School of Music 63 NURSING DEPARTMENT As an integral part of William Carey College, the School of Nursing, sharing the overall purpose and objectives of the college, seeks to prepare individuals for self directed practice and continuing growth in professional nursing; for formal graduate study; and for service to people as an expression of the Christian life and commitment. «-. V 64 Nursing Department Nursing Department 65 PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT The Psychology Department endeavors to educate students to fill roles in the helping pro- fessions of the community as well as providing a sound basis for graduate education. The Psy- chology Department provides educational op- portunities both in the classroom and in the community. Supervised internships and practi- cum experiences familiarize the students with specific aspects of the helping professions in various community services. Undergraduate and graduate students in the Psychology Department have the rather unique privilege of working directly with faculty mem- bers in the Counseling and Research Laborato- ries. Many of our students, under the supervision of psychology faculty members, write articles for publication in national scientific journals. The Psychology Department at William Carey offers a Master of Arts and a Master of Science Degree in Counseling Psychology with concen- trat ions in the areas of Counseling Psychology, Psychometry, and Christian Counseling. The graduate program is designed to prepare profes- sional counselors for a variety of settings, includ- ing pastoral and school counseling. We take pride in being a small department with close personal relationships between faculty and students and among the students them- selves. Psychology majors use rats for experimental purposei 66 Psychology Psychology 67 I DEPARTMENT OF THEATER ' I DIDN ' T KNOW THAT The objective of the department of theatre and speech is to imptove the student ' s habits and abilities in communication in its various practical and artistic forms. Three majors are offered — the traditional speech and theatre major, and the proffessional degree programs in theatre and musical theatre. Within one of these majors a student is able to plan a program from a wide range of vocational and avocational possibilities; teaching, the professional theatre, the multiple areas of communication, community theatre, children ' s theatre, church drama, and various preprofessional areas, as well as others. AND SPEECH tt WHO ' S LIFE IS IT ANYWAY? ly H 7 m A 1$ THE SACK TROUPE M ioJF ' FDR EUMMER ni55IDN5 70 Organizations STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION SGA CABINET Nataiie Bush, Owen McWilliams, Kat Ford, jon Jenkins, Virginia Scott; Sponsor, Dwayne Coleman 72 Organizations SGA COUNCIL SGA JUSTICES 1 I Shatha Hazimeh, Janice Boykins, Kim Bell, 2nd Row: Kym Barnes. Kandy Stringer, Donna Penn. Julie Roberson, Cindy Cash. 3rd Row: Owen McWilliams, Dwayne Coleman, Scott Humble 1)) Brett Valentine and Terri Esterline Organizations 73 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION 74 Student Government Associi Student Government Association 75 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Jan Wiggins, Lori Berry, Natalie Bush. Sherra Mott, Cindy Ed- wards, Jon Jenl ins, Ken Jujisawa, Ann Furr, Kathy Daniels, Phillip Swindall, Alana Harrigill; Linda Jones, LeAnn Price, Ker- istin Kemph, Janice Boykins, Neil Berry, Jane Reynolds, Angela Tullus, Robert Fulgium, Terri Tinsley; Alex Milliard, Andra Har- nett, Christi Gandv, Donna Penn, Kathy Morrison. Scott Martin, Dwayne Coleman, Steve Smith — Sponsor, Mark Scott; Marcus McNeil, William Smith, Todd Smith, Phillip Price, Robin McGee, Joe Price eldm-mdvingI BIKERE . uu c ' :k pgi SUMMER ni55iQ| J5 ' ' Baptist Student Union BSU EXECUTIVE COUNCIL BSU AEROBICS CLUB Jodi Dill, Scott Martin, Julie Roberson, Susan Ballard, Neil Berry, Christi Gandy, Steve Smith — Sponsor Suzanne O ' Quinn, Vicky Williams, Debra Woodward, Alesia Gammage, Linda Mabius. Freddie Frazier. Kym Barnes, Lisa Wade Baptist Student Union 77 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION 78 Baptist Student Union 79 Baptist Student Union ROTC Those daring souls who are about to brave the challenge of the 40 foot rappellinj Scott Hummel shows how to rappell to other Carey ROTC students off of a 70 tower are (1-r) Angle Lee, Rhonda LIRocchi, Cindy Edwards, Trisha Miller. Dary foot tower. The new Spiderman . Brumfield, Greg Williamson, and Mark Bracken. ROTC Carey students at the rifle range, l-r: Sharon Ballard. Mark Bracken, Greg Williamson, Mike Farmer, and Elisa McCloud. Rangers all have to know CPR. Gee, what happened to him. ' Crossing over the swinging bridge, or how to get wet on a hot day Self defense and Karate are part of the ROTC classes. ROTC students on an 8 mile hike. 1-r; Wayne Pierce, Doris Nix, Scott Hummel, Paul Hardy, Robert Young, Peanut Crosswhite, Brad Nix, Dro Barnett. Terry Tinsley, and Sandy Capps. A raft trip down Black Creek won by William Carey Crusaders against USM and Pearl River. ROTC Rangers learn about patrolling, search of prisoners, first aid, and security. OK, Paul, where are those tickets to the Basketball game. ' COBBLER NEWSPAPER STAFF m JA l ' i Linda Jones; Cindy Cash. Editor; Marcus McNeil; Robert Fulgham; Kandy Stringer; Terri Esterline; Myron Noonkester, Sponsor. 82 Cobbler Staff CRUSADER YEARBOOK STAFF Mrs. Frances Price Smith, Sponsor; Ann Holladay, Editor; Kandy Stringer; Kerstin Kemp; Jenny Jackson; Darlene Dees; Cindy Edwards; Eddie Newsome, Assistant Editor; Tammy B[akney, Business Manager; Jamie Murphy. Crusader Staff 83 AJbKO-AMliKlCAN CULTURAL SOCIETY Ist Row Jennie Jackson. Betty Pleasant 2nd Row Michael Duncan. Donnell Triplett ALPHA CHI Alpha Chi is a national honorary scholarship society foi all disciphnes. 1st Row Tammy Bayne, Tamara Beard, Drew Lyn Jeffcoat. Ken Fujisawa, 2nd Row Scott Martin. Danny Barber. Gary Robertson. Jeff Bilbo. Dr. Gaston Smith; Sponsor 84 Organizations ALPHA PSI OMEGA 1st Row, Michael Hornsby, Wayne Pierce, Mr. Obra L. Qtiave; Sponsor, 2nd Row, Kelly Brown, Doris Hendrix, Kay Ready ASSOCIATION OF CHURCH MUSICIANS 1st Row Lisa Fowler, Donna Penn, Mary Ann Bond, Laura Broughton, 2nd Row Glenn Padgett, Glen Polsey, Allen Fowler, Dr. Gene Winters; Sponsor. Phillip Price, Jeff Walker, William Smith Organizations 85 CAREY STUDENT NURSES AssociA- :a TION Paula Moore, Aletha Cobb, Lori Berry, 2nd Row: Kerstin Kemp. Kathy Meisner, Jan Wiggins. 5rd Row; Stephanie Bolton, Serdina Gilbert CAREY COLLEGE CHORALE Robert Fulgham. Glenn Padgett, Angela Colder. Celena Johnson, Kim Bell, Kat Ford, 2nd Row: Mike Hannaford, Ronnie McCall. Cheryl Lysejka, Sandy Capp, Beverly Guice, Bettye Hudson, 3rd Row: Allen Fowler, Jeff Walker, Ron Boyd, Christy Gandy, Lisa Fowler, Shelli Barnes. Cheryl Stallworth 4th Row: Dr. Clint Nichols, John Flart, Phillip Price, Jimmy Ladner, Micheal Duncan, Carolyn Watts, Donna Penn, Susan Dickey 86 Organizations CAREY HANDBELLS Kim Bell, Kat Ford, Laura Broughton, Leah Ann Goble, Mary Ann Bond, Celena Johnson, Angela Calder, Jennie Lou Breland; Sponsor, 2nd Row: Cheryl Lysejko, Glenn Polsey, Jeff Walker, Jimmy Ladnier, Susan Dickey CAREY MADRIGALS 1st Row: Betty Pleasant, Bam Fountain, Leah Ann Goble, David Atkins, Cindy Henderson, Maty Ann Bond, Ronnie McCall, Donna Penn.Jeff McLelland and Dr. Gene Winters; Sponsors Organizations 87 CARPENTERS WOOD Cindy Henderson, Terri Esterline, Lisa Fowler, Laura j, Boughton, Jeff McLellend, Kevin Meisner, William Smith Alan Fowler. Brad Jones. Phillip Swindel CHI BETA PHI Brett Valentine. Adair Lewis, Gary Roberson, Jody Ray, W Danny Barber. Jane Wallace 88 Organizations iSt ' . CREATIVE WRITERS CLUB DELTA OMICROM Kim Pope. Linda Jones, 2nd Row: Ken Richardson, Vance Luce, Dr.JV. McCory; Sponsor, Alana HarrigiU Kim Bell, 2nd Row Josephine DArpa; Sponsor, Terri Esterline, 3rd Row: Laura Broughton, 4th Row: Lisa Fowler, Sherra Mott, 5ch Row: Donna Penn. Cindy Henderson, Linda Mabius, 6th Row Susan Dickev, Bettv Pleasant, Tammv Jones Organizations 89 FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES Penny Brown, Kandy Stringer. Donna Hancock, 2nd Row;_Jim Arnold, Freddi McMullen, Braxton Crumpton, . rd Row; Brain Giles, Larry Knight, Keiji Akasaka, Buddy Thibideaux FELLOWSHIP OF INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS Fujio Shinjo, Maria Elena Arana, Sang Sun Lee, Ingrid Sanchez, Palila Erne, 2nd Row Haitham Hazimeh, Shatha Hazi meh, Lama Hazimeh, Desiree Konarck, Auther Mohazbe, 3rd Row: Juan Muria, Dr. Thomas Lott; Sponsor, Keiji A Kasajam, Emad Shattin, Majed Atta. Erika Cuestas, Bachar Chama, Susan Ballard 90 Organizations FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE HONORS J.T. Thomas, Jody Ray, Myron Noonkester; Sponsor Laura Broughron, Karhy Daniels, Ann Holladay, Aletha Cobb. 2nd Row: Kandy Stringer, Angela Tullos, Jamie Murphy, 3rd Row: Brett Valentine, Donna Hancock, Christy Gandy, Kerstin Kemph, Jane Wiggins, 4th Row: Dr. Milton Wheeler, Sponsor, Alan Cooley, Jeff Floyd, Mike Farmer. Scott Humble JUNIOR-SENIOR HONORS Drew LynJeffcoat, Sherra Mott, Suzanne O ' Quinn, Bessie Jennings, 2nd Row: Scott Martin, Jane Wallace, Cindy Cash, Judy Beth McClendon. Dr. Darlene Wheeler; Sponsor, 3rd Row: Luisa Wade, Gary Robertson, Danny Barber, Adair Lewis, Kay Ready Organizations 91 KARATE LAMBDA IOTA TAU Robin Magee and Bennie Simmons Christy Gandy. Cindy Cash, 2nd Row; Peggy Ratliff, Bruce Henningtion, Scott Hummel. Daniel Caldwell, Mrs, Grace Smith; Sponsor. 92 Oreanizat MED-TECH Angela Tullos, Tamera Beard, Shellia Brady. Nira Gillis, Vicky Williams, Jena Schrader, Jenni Thompson, Mac Lewis. Tern Gregg MINISTERIAL J ' ASSOCIATION Kevin Meisner, Daniel Caldwell, Jon Jenkins. Gary White. 2nd Row: Bruce Hennington. Jeff Barnes. Scott Martin, Doug Dun- can, Randy Lewman, 3rd Row; ]e(( Boyd. David Whitehurst, John Hart, Dr. William Clawson; Sponsor, 4th Row: Ken Hedge- path. Tom McCormick, Scott Hummel, Greg McBribe Organizations 93 MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE Linda Mabius. Carolyn Watts. Bann Fountain, Dr. Kay Reynolds; Sponsor NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MUSIC THERAPY Sherra Mott. Beverly Guice, Darrell Scott, Angela Collier. Ms. Caryiee Hammons; Sponsor. Kim Bell, Shelli Barnes 94 Organizations NON-DENOMINATIONAL CHRISTIAN ORGANIZATION Owen McWilliams. Stacy Hodges, Ken Fujisawa, Neil Berry, 2nd Row: Natalie Bush, Stewart Antrim, Dwayne Coleman, Todd Smith. Terri Esterline, Terry Tmsley. C.ndy Cash OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Judy Beth McCIendon, Linda Mabius, Terri Esterline, Suzanne O ' Quinn, Ms. Virgina Scott; Sponsor, 2nd Row: Dr. Dorman Laird; Sponsor, Wayne Pierce, Dwayne Coleman, Sherra Mott, Cindy Cash, Danny Barber, . rd Row: Allan Fowler, Jeff Barnes, Matt Jones. Kay Ready PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA FRATERNITY Jeff McLellend; Sponsor, Ken Fujisawa, Glenn Padgett, Robert Fulgham, Leonard Day, Dwayne Coleman, Brad Jones, William Smith, Micheal Duncan, Jimmy Ladnier, Darrell Scott, Phillip Price, Alan Fowler, Jeff Walker, Steve Sexton PRE-LAW CLUB Kyle Bennett, Donna Hancock, Terri Esterline, Mr. Myron Noonkester; Sponsor, 2nd Row; Tammy Blakney, Owinda Bethley, Dwanye Coleman, Kathy Daniels, Linda Jones % Organizations PRE-MED Dr. Rose West; Sponsor, Gary Roberson, Angela Tullos, Jenny Thompson, Jody Ray, Brett Valentine, Danny Barbe: PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Angelia Brown. Connie Collins. Dwayne Coleman. 2nd Row: Owen McWilliams. Steve Fairchild, Jon Jenkins, Lama Hazimeh, Neil Berry Organizations 97 SERAMPORE PLAYERS Micheal Hornsby. Kelly Brown, Jon Jenkins, Sherry Freeman, Aleica Seale, Owen McWiUiams, Natalie Bush, Judy Beth McQendon, Stacy Graves, Ken Richardson, Doris Hendrix, JoAnn O ' Brian, Al Turner. Kay Ready, Dwayne Coleman, Wayne Pierce YOUNG DEMOCRATS Virginia Scott; Sponsor, Jamur Buykms, Dwayne Coleman, Owen McWilliams, Jon Jenkins, Kern Crosswliit Organizations ASSOCIATION OF CAMPUS PRESIDENTS 1st Row Wayne Pierce, Shatha Hazimeh, Gary Roberson, Loma Hazimeh, Linda Mabius, 2nd Allen Fowler, Terri Esterline. Danny Barber. Cindy Cash. Owen McWilliams, Bennie Simmons. Dwanye Coleman, Scott Martin, Kay Ready. Brad Jones, Leah Ann Goble. The Association of Campus Presidents is composed of all presidents of campus organizations Organizations 99 WRESTLING CLUB Front row: Gary Roberson, Jimmv Bvrd. Carlos Parodi, Don Tyrone, Scott Hummel, JT. Thompson Back Row; Scott Martin, Brett Valentine, Jim Nightengale, Dexter Day (Champion). Mike Farmer, Jody Ray 100 Organizations Don Tyrone and Scott Martin Dexter Day and Jim Nightengale Home ot Tht Crusade . BASKETBALL PLAYERS listen intently as Coach Bobby Halford explains a new play. Coach Halford serves double duty as girls basketball coach and athletic director. HEAD COACH Steve Knight along with other baseball players watch intensely new baseball plays. Coach Knight also serves double duty as head-baseball and basketball coach. 102 Sports MEN ' S BASKETBALL Tony Woody; Clyde Woodland; Greg Hatten; Chris Boyd; David Mitchell; Zack Cooper; Julian Moore; Robert Young; John Brown; Braxton Grumpier; Robert Bridges; Paul Hardy; Issac Simmons. (hris Boyd 104 Men ' s Basketball John Brown Zack Cooper Braxton Crumple Paul Hardy Men ' s Basketball 105 Greg Hatten David Mitchell Julian Moore 106 Mens Basketball Clyde Woodland Tony Woody Robert Young Mens Basketball 107 BASKETBALL 1984-85 MENS BASKETBALL SCHEDULE DATE OPPONENT 19 Louisiana College November 24 Spring Hilt College 15 Georgia Southwestern 26 Xavier University 16 Columbus College Tournament 28 Southern Univ. of New Orleans 17 Columbus College Tournament 20 Birmingham Southern February 23 Dallas Baptist Classic - Tougaloo College 24 Dallas Baptist Classic 4 Belhaven College 9 Southern Univ. of Ne ' w Orleans December 11 Xavier University 1 Mississippi College 14 Tougaloo College 8 Arkansas Monticello 16 Louisiana College 11 Birmingham Southern 21 Dillard LIniversity 15 Mississippi College 21 Blue-Gray Classic March 22 Blue-Gray Classic 1 5 Spring Hill College District 30 Playoffs January ' 7 District 30 Playoffs 14 Dillard University 13-16 N.A.LA. National Toi irnament 17 Belhaven College 18-19 N.A.I.A. National Tol irnament 108 Mens Basketba Mens Basketball 109 LADY SADERS Katie Eaton, Grad. Asst.; Angela Young; Kandy Stringer; Sharon Williams; Darlene Burney; Cindy McAlpin; Nanette Peterson; Angela Fenton; Louise Connors; Evelyn Dantzler; Leisha Snnith; Donna Hancock; Penny Brown; Keisha Quinn; Coach Bobby Halford. Penny Brown Darlene Burney 110 Lady Saders Louise Connors Evelyn Dantzler Angela Fenton Donna Hancock Ladv Saders 111 Cindy McAlpin Nannette Peters Keisha Qu 112 Lady Saders Kandy Stringer Sharon Williams Angela Young Lady Saders 113 LADY ' SADERS WILLIAM CAREY COLLEGE 1984-85 Lady Crusader Basketball Schedule November: 20 Mississippi College Home 23-24 West Florida (TBA) Pensacola, PL (Thanksgiving Tournament) 29 MS University for Women Home December; 3 Auburn University Auburn, AL 6 Delta State LJniversity Home 15 Phillips College Gulfport January: 10 Livingston University Livingston, AL 14 DiUard University Home 17 Belhaven Home 19 Louisiana College Pineville, LA 21 Phillips College Home 24 Spring Hill Mobile, AL 26 Xavier University New Orleans, LA 28 Southern Univeisity Home 31 Livingston University Home February: 2 Tougaloo Home 4 Belhaven Jackson 6 Delta State University Cleveland 9 Southern University New Orleans, LA 11 Xavier University Home 14 Tougaloo Jackson 16 Louisiana College Home 18 Spring Hill Home 21 DiUard University New Orleans, LA 23 MS University for Women Columbus 28 NAIA District 30 Playoffs TBA March: 6 NAIA Bi-District Playoffs 114 Lady Saders Lady Saders 115 BASEBALL 1984-85 Baseball Team; Freddie McMuUen, James Drowe, Donnie Sylvester, Tony Triplett, Randall Mantooth, Ricky Fleming. Jim Arnold, 2nd Row: Smokey Petty, Todd Terminie, Steve Brantley, Dewayne Pruitt, Scott Clif- ford, Fred Frazier, David Greer, Frank Cazeaux, Whitey Jones, 3rd Row: Bryan Giles, Rodney Williams. Rusty Phillips, Jim Stokes. Jeff Winnon. Larry Knight, Buddy Thibodeaux, Craig Flether, Lynn Carroll BASEBALL COACHES; Coach Butch Boswell. Coach Steve Knight, Coach Larry Holmes SPRING BASEBALL SCHEDULE DATE September October November OPPONENT Pearl River J.C. Meridian J.C. East Miss. J.C. Meridian J.C. Pearl River J.C. Gulf Coact J.C. New Orleans All-Stars Pensacola Fall Classic U. of West Florida L.B. Wallace J.C Gulf Coas.t J.C. Pensacola J.C. Faulkner St. J.C. U. of New Orleans Southeastern La Pearl River J.C. Pearl River J.C. East Miss. J.C. Gulf Coast J.C U. FRANK CAZEAUX DAVID GREER S E N I O R S FREDDIE McMULLEN BUDDY THIBODEAUX BASEBALL IN-FIELDERS: James Browe, Todd Terminie, Smokey Pet- ty, Rodney Williams, Bryan Giles, Freddie McMuUen, Ricky Fleming 1985 BASEBALL SCHEDULE DATE OPPONENT February 23 Spring Hill College 24 Mississippi State University 25 Mississippi State University 26 University of West Florida 28 University of Montevallo March 2 Delta State University 9 Delta State University 11 Spring Hill College 12 Southeastern Louisiana University 13 University of West Florida 16 Louisiana College 19 University of Wisconsin-Stout 20 University of Wisconsin-Stout 21 University of Wisconsin-Stout 23 Spring Hill College 25 Kent State University 30 Belhaven College April 4 Livingston State University University of Montevallo Southeastern Louisiana University Rhodes College University of Southwestern Louisiana Louisiana College Mississippi Valley St. University Spring Hill College Livingston State University Belhaven College University of Southwestern Louisiana CATCHERS; Scott Clifford, Whitey Jones May 16,17.18 AREA II PLAYOFFS 118 Baseball PITCHERS: Steve Brantley, Donnie Sylvester, Randall Mantooth, Frank Cazeaux, 2nd Row: Fred Frazier.Jim Stokes, Jeff Winnon, Buddy Thibodeaux, Larry Knight, Lynn Carroll, David Greer OUT-FIELDERS: Tony Triplett, Dewayne Pruitt, Rusty Phillips, Craig Fletcher, Jim Arnold BASEBALL Tony Triplett CHEERLEADERS L-R Tiffany Russell, Allen Cooley, Jody Ray, Brett Valentine, Kym Barnes, Andro Barnett, Karen McGuffie 122 Cheerleaders Cheerleaders 123 TENNIS asH Men ' s Tennis Schedule 1984-85 February 14 Southeastern Louisiana Hammond, LA 21 Millsaps Jackson 22 University of New Orleans New Orleans, LA 23 SpringhUl USM 25 Copiah-Lincoln Jr. College USM 27 USM USM 28 Belhaven Home March 1,2,3 Big Gold Tourney USM 7 Belhaven Jackson 11 Freed-Hareman NiceviUe, FL 12 Belmont College Niceville, FL 12 Okalosa-Walton Jr. College Niceville, FL 13 University of West Florida Pensacola, FL 14 Jacksonville State Niceville, FL 14 Eglin AFB Eglin, FL 16 Principia Niceville, FL 21 Ripon .Jackson 22,23 USM Invitational USM 30 Jackson State Home 30 Louisiana College Home April 10 USM Home 11 Delta State USM 12.13 Mississippi Intercollegiate Tourney USM 17 Livingston Home 18 Alcorn State Lorman, MS 20 Millsaps Home 24 University of New Orleans Home 25 Springhill Mobile, AL 26 Alcorn State Home 27 NAIA District 30 124 Men ' s Tennis Matt Jones, Mark Bracken, Vance Luce. Steve Sexton, Greg Williamson, Garry Edwards Men ' s Tennis 125 INTRAMURALS i .t Jim Nightingale, Chris Kelly, Stacey Hodges, Fujio Shinjo, Neil Berry, Doug Duncan, Tracy English, J.T. Thomas, Suzanne Williams, Kevin Moore, Alan Cooley, Andy Rowell, Jeff Floyd James Martin, Tim Sims, Rodney McDonald, Datrell Dorsett, Willie Jackson, Carl Owens, Missy Johnson, Wendy Sterling, Lisa Vincent, Cristy Gandy, Renee Nash, Cindy Edwards, Marii Cox, Jeannie Jackson, Vicki Williams, Yolanda Wright, Robin Fairley, Darleen Dees, Sandy Reynolds, Evelyn Sims, Leicer Wade, Lisa Gammage, Scott Martin, Robin Magee, Phillip Swindel Paul Hardy, Zack Cooper, Marcus McNeil 126 Intramurals The Intra mural Football program was a tremendous success under the direction of Jim Nightengale and his assistant Marcus McNeil. There were only three teams but about 50 people participated. The three teams consisted of students who lived in Bryant Hall and Polk Hall and the ones who lived off campus. Each team played 10 games with the Dirty Dozen (off campus) team in first place with a 9-1 record, followed by Polk Hall with a 5-5 record and Bryant Hall with a 1-9 re- cord. The main competion was between the Dirty Dozen and Polk Hall, with the Dirty Dozen getting the upper hand. • ' Intramurals 127 QUIET PLACES are hard to find.but Aletha Cobb escapes the hustle and bustle of school life behind Thomas Busi Building. CELEBRATION— CRUSADER STYLE lets loose in many forms. Kelly Provost joined other Crusader students after school hours to kindle school spirit. COKE ADDS LIFE as Laura Berry takes a break from the daily routine of her school work. Laura is a freshman Nursing major. PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE (©ffire of tl|e reeibcttt 39401 OUT WHERE THE NEW BEGINS So if anyone is in union with Christ, he is a new being; the old state of things has passed away; there is a new state of things (2 Corinthians 5:17). Paul S. Rees, a minister in Minneapolis, wrote a sermon with the intriguing title Out Where the New Begins . He got it from the headline of a full-page newspaper advertisement which carried the story of a successful merchandiser of heavy machinery who joined a new company to sell a new metal fabricating machine, and in so doing introduced a new approach to the problem of successful marketing. The story is incidental, but the headline is quite appealing to us who are out where the new begins . 1985, as your CRUSADER records, has brought all of us into a realm of newness. A new direction for William Carey College has been charted. Our college is marshalling the forces of imagination, commitment, sacri- fice, energy, and enlarged support to meet our present plan for advancement. President The President ' s Family: Lila, Mrs. Noonkester, Myron, and Dr. Noonkester. CRAWFORD HALL Fourth of July Thanksgiving Dinner 150 Presidential Message The Re-Opening of the Grill The Renaming ot the Winter ' s School of Music Presidential Message 131 BOARD OF TRUSTEES WCC BOARD OF TRUSTEES: L-R President Noonkester, Dr . Billy McKay (Belzoni), Mrs. Josephine Bryan (Jackson), Mr. H. David Roberts (Hattiesburg), Mr. Dumas Smith (Hattiesburg), Dr. Rog- er Stroud (Tylertown). Second Row L-R: Dr. Dennis Johnsey (Pascagoula), Mr. Joe Dale (Prentiss), Dr. Tommy King (Columbia), Dr. David Lee (Moss Point), Mr. A.L. Rainey (Gulfport), Dr. Hugh L. Dickens. Not Pictured: Dr. Bruce C. Auitman, Mr. Luther Boyd, Dr. Robert Eustice, Judge James D. Hester, Mr. Bob Sigrest. 132 Board of Trustees Woodrow Burt Jr. Vice President for Student Development ADMINISTRATION Dr. Hugh Dicliens Administrative V-President Dean of Graduate Education Dr. James Downey Dean of the Coast Campus ltd of Trustees 133 ADMINISTRATION Mr. Antonio R. Pascale Dean of Admissions Dr. Clinton C. Nichols Dean of the School of Music v Dr. Joan McConnell Dean of the School of Nursing 154 Administration Mr. WJ. Ward Vice President for Business Affairs Dr. F. Edwin Weldon Dean of the School of Business Dr. E. Milton Wheeler Academic Vice President nd Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences nistration 1. 5 )ovce barnetr Alumni Director Patricia Blake Counselor, Special Services Barbara Bono Secretary, Student Affairs Charles Boutwell Assistant Dean of Admissions Beverly Brannon Director of Child Development John Brewton Carpenter Larry Brumley Director of Publicity Sarah Burrus Registrar Selina Downey Accounts Receivable Clerk Teresa Duncan Secretary, Business Office Jo Anne Eure Assistant B usiness Manager Kathy Fowler A Coordinat )r, Financial Aid 136 Staff Ben Garner Assistant to Grounds Supervisor Darlene Brown Nurse Earline Herrin Secretary, Administrative Vice President Betty Jacobs Secretary, Music Department Dr. Young S. Lee Director of Libraries Jerry Lennep Chief of Security Jean McCall Office Manage r. Admissions Jo McLendon Bookkeeper, B usiness Office Nancy McMiL an Administrative Assista nt, Office of Development Ardath Messemore Data Entry and Computer Operator Antonio R. Pascale Dean of Admissions David Papken Library Technician Staff 137 Linda Pate Secretary, Academic Vice President Dr. Marlyn Pound Regional Libraries Coordinator Bekke Ray Admissions Counselor Beth Riley Data Entry and Computer Operator Albert Saucier Assistant to the Maintenance Supervisor Virginia Scott ■ of Student Activities Carmen Simmons Manager of Bookstore Steve Smith Directoi of Religious Activities Margaret Tar: Custodial Foreman Mary Elizabeth Thompson Office Manager Fern Ward Director of Financial Aid Steve Ward Supervisor of Maintenance of Buildings Tiffany Russell, Jo Ann O ' Brien, Ms. Mary Thompson, Wally North way, Steve Ward. Albert Saucier, Chief Jerry Lennep FACULTY Delia Anderson Instructor in Bioloi;v Kathleen Arrington Associate Professor of Business Education Syndney Baile Instructor of Medical Technology Quentin Benedict Associate Professor of Business Education Jennie Low Breland Associate Professor of Piano and Music Education Dr. Beth Burchell Chairman Education Department Dr. Patti Buschner Associate Professor of Special Education Major Joe Carlson ROTC Dr. William Clawson Chairman, Biblical Studies Josephine E ' Arpa Associate Professor of Voice Dr. Frank Dawkins Associate Professor of Religious Education Martm Ehde Instructor. Mathematics 140 Faculty Robert Halford Basketball Coach Carylee Hammons Assistant Professor of Music Therapy Georgiann Holliman Assistant Professor of English Mrs. JR. Noonkester, Myron Nookester, and Steve Knight Faculty 141 FACULTY Dr. Thomas Lott Chairman Department of Foreign Languages Jeff McLelland Instructor in Music Dr. J.V. McCrory Chairman, English Daniel Caldwell, Wanda Lennep, Kathy Fowler, Dawn Hough, and Cindy Cash 142 Faculty Obra Quave Chairman, Department of Speech and Drama Dr. Kay Reynolds Assistant Professor of Music Education Coach Robert Halford at Summer Baseball Camp Faculty 143 FACULTY Jack Rogers Dean of Continuing Educator Myron Noonkester talks witli Mark, Matt, and Greg, Crusader Tennis Palyers 144 Faculty Dr. Gaston Smith Chairman, Mathematics Dr. James Downey Faculty 145 FACULTY Dr. Edwin Weldon Dean of School ot Bi Dr. Rose West Chairman, Chemistry Department Mrs. Grace Smith 146 Faculty — Good students in the upper level courses -No pressure to publish -Good student faculty relationships -Academic freedom in lectures DR. ED WALDRIP tt The thrill of observing students ' reaction when they learn jw facts and new ideas; the satisfaction of watching stu- ents progress toward their potential. DR. MILTON WHEELER The same relaxed family atmosphere that attracted an ndergraduate, appeals to me as an instructor. I praise the ,ord for giving an opportunity to exercise some talent at my ducational home of Carey College. MR. KEN GOWER I like teaching. Anywhere, Anytime — I like teaching! ielping someone else learn is the most exciting thing in the vorld. I especially like teaching at Carey because of the tudents. Because of the smallness of the college, you can ichieve a better relationship with your students which bene- its all concerned and aids their learning. MRS. FRANCES P. SMITH The friendly, courteous, and cooperative students who make teaching here a real job. DR. CLARENCE THURMAN Teaching at Carey has given me much pleasure. To see a young person begin his college career, watch him as he developes his goals, personality, his spiritual outlook on life, coming face to face with difficult decisions and having learned to cope with problems, and reaching the time of graduation with anticipation for serving his fellowman makes it worthwhile to teach at William Carey College. DR. WILLIAM CLAWSON Teaching at WCC brings rewards on many levels. How- ever, the richest experience for me is the personal interaction with students who are seriously working toward a deeper spiritual maturity and a discernment of God ' s direction for their lives. Sharing at this level prevents me from letting my own spiritual commitment grow stale. I do not just teach students, I learn students. DR. FRANK DAWKINS I believe that Christian education is one of the greatest of all possible causes to devote one ' s energies to, and here at Carey, the cause is also a pleasure. MR. MARTIN EHDE To see students develop some of their potential. MR. QUENTIN BENEDICT Believing in the ideals and principles of Christian higher education makes teaching at Carey worthwhile. To teach and coach at an institution that is concerned about students is very rewarding. MR. ROBERT HALFORD Q What makes teaching at Carey worth it to you? Dr. J. V. McCrory Faculty 147 SENIOR CLASS FAVORITE Alex Hillard and Kay Ready JOHANNA DILL, Sociology, BSU, New Student Council of BSU, Executive Council BSU: Community Missions Direaor CHRIS EATON, Business Administration,! Freshman-Sophomore Honors, Dean ' s List, President ' s List, The National Dean ' s List, Who ' s Who Among Students in American L niversities and Colleges MORRI FINLEY, Elementarv Education HENRY FOUNTAIN, Music Education, Mr. WCC, Madrigal Singers, Chorale, MENC Campus Democrats, Cheerleader,: SGA, Senior Beau, Freshman Beau andj Freshman Class Favorite KEN FUJISAWA, Piano Pedegogy; SpanishI Alpha Chi, American Guild of Organ, Careyl Chorale, Freshman-Sophomore Honors, Ju- nior-Senior Honors, Deans List, President List jJIM FURNO. Psychology SENIORS ANN FURR. Bibfeal Studies ALESIA GAMMAGE, Ekmentar ' Educa tion HAITHAM-HAZIMEH, Business Adminis station SHATHA HAZIMEH, Psjchology, Dean ' s List I and H. President of ttie Psychology Club, President of the International Stu- dents, 1st Runner Up fot Miss International Beauty, Assoc, of Campus Presidents, SGA BRUCE BENNINGTON. Church Voca- tions Baptist Student Union, Ministerial As- sociation DELORIS HENRY, Office Administration, Phi Beta iamhda Club, AFRO American Culture Society ALEX HILLM,RD, Psy ' chology ERICA HOPKINS, Administration of Jus- tice HAYS HUSSEY, Data Processing JEANNIE JACKSON, Office Administra- tion CEiENA JOHNSON, Music Therapy BRAD JONES, Church Music, Freshman- Sophomore Honors, Madrigal Ensemble Chorale, Pres., Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Dean ' s List, Carpenter ' s Wood, Handbell Ensemble, Association of Church Musicians QNDY JONES, Business Administranon JAMES LONGMIRE, Business Administra- tion RONNIE McCALL, Church Music, Gra- duate Student FREDDY McMULLEN, Business Adminis- tration, Baseball, All-State Baseball Honors, All Regional NAT A Tournament Team, Team Captam, Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes, Dean ' s List, ROTC Ranger Cor MARCUS McNEIL, Communications WAYNE McNeill, Biblical Studies ST!iBEW-UL R£VIIML Id ( SENIORS OWEN McWILLlAMS. Psychology Pres,, SGA, Pres., Pro. Tempore of Senate, Assoc, of Campas Presidents. BSU.. Pres,. Psychol- og) ' Qub, Campus Beau, Homecoming Es- cort, Serampore Players, Outstanding Young Men of America. Non-Denomina- tional Christian Organization, Evangelicals for Social Aaion. Theta Kappa Sigma, Min- isterial Assoc, Who ' s Who Among Ameri- can Colleges and Universities JAMES MANNING, Church Vocations Member of Ministerial Association, Mem- ber of Religion Education Qub, President ' s List and Dean ' s List SANDEE MANNING. Elementary Educa- tion, Member of SNEA, Member of Reli- gious Education Club, Member of ALPHA CHI, Member of President ' s and Dean ' s List KATHY MORRISON, Elementary Educa- tion SHERRA MOTT, Music Therapy, Fresh- man-Sophomore Honors, Junior-Seniors Honors, Freshman Theory Award, Freshman Vocal Award, Sophomore Theory Award, Sophomore Vocal Award, Who ' s Who Among Collges and Universities, Junior Class Favorite, Junior Homecoming Maid, Citizenship Award, Omicron Delta Kappa, BSU, RA, Chorale, Dean ' s List, Delta Omi- cron SUZANK E PEAK, Elementary Education MACK PERCY, Data Processing WAYNE PIERCE, Theatre Alpha Psi Ome- ga, Who ' s Who Among Students in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges, President of Serarapore Players, Omicron Delta Kappa, Most Valuable Serampore Player, Acting Achievement Award, Outstanding Young Men of America, ROTC, Dean ' s List GLENN POLSEY, Music KAY READY, Theatre Outstanding Young Women of America, Whos Who Among Students in American Umversities and Colleges, Freshman Favorite, Senior Class Favorite, Beauty. Miss WCC, Alpha Psi Omega, Pres., Jr-Sr. Honors, Pres , Serara- pore Players, Carey Dinner Theatre, Frances Bell Moore Memorial Scholarship, Kate Downs P ' Pool Memorial Scholarship. Ralph E. Cromis I Memorial Scholarship JULIE ROBERSON, Church Vocations, Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, BSU, SGA COUNCIL, Chairperson of Food Comm,, Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities, Resident Assistant MELINDA RUNNELS, Business Admmis- EVELYN SIMS, Office Administration TODD SMITH, BibUcal Studies JANICE STONE, Elementary Education Dean ' s List, Vice-President, SNEA BUDDY THIBODEAUX, Physical Educa- tion, Crusader Baseball Teana, Lettetman, FCA, Vice-President, Captain, Baseball Team GARY WHITE. Biblical Studies DAVID A. WHITEHURST, Business Ad-| ministtation. Ministerial Association JUNIOR CLASS FAVORITES Keisha Quinn and Scott Martin Jeff Barnes Jannice Boykins James Browe Natalie Bush Jeff Carter Cindy Cash Teddy Daley Robert Deese Tony Dodson Darrell Dorsett Terri Esterline Cindy Eubanks Robin Fairley Tony Fontecchio Allan Fowler Juniors 155 JUNIORS Gerard GremiUion Paul Hardy Alana Harrigill Jerr - Lennep. Donell Triplett. Ken Hedgepeth, David Dunn, Robert Collins, Bruce Hennington, Darrell Dorsett 156 Juniors Terri Esterline says, Watch out Hollywood here I i Juniors 157 JUNIORS Linda Mabius Luisa Marino Scott Martin Angela Tullos and fellow Halloween creeps added excitement to the Halloween carnival. 158 Juniors Eddie Newsome Suzanne O ' Quinn Margie Oswald Waiting for work-study checks is usually long and boring, but creative WCC students found playing ■ ' rummy as a way of passing the i Juniors 159 JUNIORS Gary Roberson Steve Sexton Terry Short Michael SulHvan Phillip Swindall Todd Terminie ' Jerry, don ' t break And now, class . . 160 Juniors Leicerm Wade Juniors 161 SOPHOMORE CLASS FAVORITES ' 3 ? 1 Kandy Stringer and Brett Valentine 162 Sophomores Jim Arnold Ma)ed Atta Chama Bachar Susan Ballard Penni Brown Libby Bullock Angela Carol Calder Jametta Cooley Fran Cruso Gryka Cuestas Darlene Dees Ahmad Dehejhani Dalila Erne Ricky Fleming Jeff Footer Sophomores 163 SOPHOMORES Kat Ford Lisa Fowler Sherri Freeman Bryan Giles Andra Golden Donna Hancock 164 Sophomores Joanne Eure and Renee Nash Alfredo Hernandez Ann Holladay Dawn Hough Gary Robertson, Donna Hancock, Phillip Price Sophomores 165 SOPHOMORES Juan Carlos Muria Renee Nash Maria Patino Lets hear it for the Rebels! ' 166 Sophomores Andrew Rowell Rawdy Smith Vicky Smith William Smith If I have to fill out one more of these dumb registration forms Sophomores 167 SOPHOMORES Penny Stacy Margarette Temple Jennifer Thompson Karen McGuffee. Brett Valentine 168 Sophomores Laura Broughton, Christi Gandy, Myron Noonkester, Angela TuUos, Jan Wiggins, Kathy Daniels Sophomores 169 FRESHMEN CLASS FAVORITES Kym Barnes and Scott Hummel Amanda Ashe Kym Barnes Andro Barnett Lisa Bedwell Lori Berry Owinda Bethey Stephanie Bolton Peggy Calhoun Sandra Capps Aletha Cobb Maria Cox Karen Croswell James Daley Kathy Daniels Freshmen 171 FRESHMEN Tina Easterling Cindy Edwards Savannah Evans Michael Farmer Jeff Floyd Shihjo Fujio Christi Gandy Sallie Gardner Mindy Garletre Stacy Graves FRESHMEN Kerstin Kemph Felicia King Desiree Konarek Sang Sun Lee Valerie Lee Rhonda LiRocchi Cheryl Lyse)ko Alisa McDonald Rodney McDonald What page is this? Ping-pong at the RAC. Halloween blood-drive. cn Arthur Mazhambe Freshmen 175 FRESHMEN Kelly Provost Sandy Reynolds Tiffany Russell Ingrid Sanchez Miguel Sanchez Darrell Scott 176 Freshmen Judy Steen Wendy Sterling J. T. Thompson Terry Tinsley Angela TuUos Kathy Watford William Weathersby Jan Wiggins Suzanne Williams Vickey Williams Ride em. Cowgirl! ' Freshmen 177 y -f INSTRUCTOR IN ELEMENTARY education on the Coast Campus, Pat Rath instructs a camper at Camp Carey in making a salt dough sculpture. NURSING STUDENT, Eppie LaBiche, gets practical exper- ience at the adjacent Southern Baptist Hospital. A WELCOME BACK PARTY was held for students at New Orleans School of Nursing. 178 Branch Ca 5j V r 3 ) i WILLIAM CAREY COLLEGE SCHOOL OF NURSING 180 School of Nursing FACULTY Cindy Boudreaux Instructor of Maternity Nursing Amy Daly Instructor of Nursing Nell D ' Amico Instructor ot Nursing Larry Dunigan Asst. Prof, of Nursing Dr. Barbara Johnson Asst. Prof. Of Nursing and Student Adv (HattiesburgI Dr. Joan McConnell Dean Lola Reid Secretary Myra Smith Dean ' s Secretary Gloria Rowell :tor in Nursing fCoast) Maria Young Instructor of Pediatric Nursmg Joan West ■ of Nursing School of Nursing 181 NURSING STUDENTS Donna Abandba. Sophomore Barbara Brandt, Senior Barbara Brister, Freshman Henrietta Brown, Senior Darlene Ball. Freshman Vickie Campbell. Junior Celestine Carter. Junior Diane Carter, Senior Susan Clavborne, Freshman Michele Corn, Senior Cynthia Cowart, Sophomore Angela Fabbro, Junior Toya Grant, Freshman Alma Gaertner, Freshman Carol Garrett, Senior 182 Nursing Students Veronica Garrison, Freshman Natalie Gernhauser. Senior Mary Harris, Freshman Margret Hill. Freshman Susan Hayman. Freshman Gloria Jackson. Sophomore Cherond Johnson, Freshman Londia Johnson, Sophomore Valencia Jones, Sophomore Brenda Kaufman. Sophomore Deborah Keating, Senior Vickie Kent. Senior Eppie LaBiche, Junior Marvjo Laird, Junior Penny McClue. Junior Nursing Students 183 Noreen Murphy: Junior Vanessa Morning, Sophomore Sheha Roth, Junior Sandy Schneider, Junior Mary StalHngs, Freshman Darlene Stirgus, Freshman William Srofe, Senior April Thomas, Senior Wonda Ware, Freshman Shelia Weathers, Senior Marion Williamson, Sophomore Eric Williams, Junior Marcella Williams, Sophomore John Wilson, Sophomore Sharon Warren, Freshman 184 New Orleans Campus Remember Judy! What ' s Funny, Judy Bladke and Dr. Joan McConnell Students! What ' s Funny, Noreen Murphy, Vickie Campbell, Agnes Becknel Bless Your Heart! Its Wunnerful, Eppie LaBiche Research, Lisa Bailey The Aftermath, Clinical Post-Conference Carey Student Nurses Association sitting — Susan Toups, Legislator; Sandy Schneider, Vice Pres.; Karan Melacon, Pres.; Eppie LaBiche, Treasurer; Vicki Cambell, Secretary; standing — Marie Young, Sponsor 1984; Eric Williams; Diane Carter; Mary Jo Laird; (not pictured, Judy Bradke, Sponsor 1985). Student Government Association 1st row — Mary Jo Laird. Vice Pres.; Sandy Schneider. Com- missioner of Publicity; Natalie Gernhauser, Secretary; 2nd row — Susan Toups: Diane Carter, President; Michelle Corn, Treasury; 3rd row — Eppie LaBiche. Commissioner of Elec- tions; Eric Williams; Cindy Boudreaux, Sponsor. 186 School of Nursing Baptist Student Utiion 1st row— Terry Raines, Sponsor; Susan Toups; Nancy Raines; 2nd row — Sandy Schneider; Susan Chamber; Karan Meiacon; 3rd row— Penny McClue; Eppie LaBiche; Vicki Campbell. Jr. Class Officers President Ernest Johnson. Vice President Barbara Cottone. Secretary Penny McClue. School of Nursing 187 Disaster Drill 188 School of Nursing Clinical Students The Unknown Snoop School of Nursing 189 Lola Reid and Myra Smith Julie Glavois and Penny McClue Dr. Joan McConnell Mora Walty and Sandra Schneider Dorm Resident Managers 190 New Orleans Campus New Orleans Campus 191 WILLIAM CAREY COLLEGE ON THE COAST 192 Coast Campus Carolyn Abrams Circulation and Reference Librarian Charles Ambrose Chairman, Dept. of Art Dr. Walter Brown Asst. Prof, of Religion Dr. Elise Curtis Bookstore Manager Dr. James Downey Dean Thomas Forsythe Instructor in Business Larry Hasbrouck MBA Advisor Paula McClure Office Manager Pat Rath Instructor in Education Karen Rogers Library Technician Lynn Singletary Instructor in Biology Dr. Suanna Smith Asst. Prof, of History and Education Robert Stutz Maintenance and Security Supervisor Charlene Venus Secretary Coast Campus 193 , Buddy Anderson Elizabeth Armand Alton Aver)- Karen Bailey Hazel Barnes Edgar Bates Harry Bennett Mark Bernhardt Lynn Booth Gina Bosch Butch Boswell James Brass Glenda Buvid Cindy Byrd Carlos Cabrera Terry Cameron Marcie Cook Suzanne Cook Arnett Culbertson Deborah Cutter Patsy Dannell BJ. Druett Ray Duplessie Ginger Edrite Elbert Everett David Finn Lind Gather Steve Garber Vita Gines Robert Glasson Kathy Garvey Mitchell Gruich Dawn Gulesich Olivia Milliard Edward Jester Mary Moran Jones Karen Ladner 194 Carey on the Coast Jo Leopard Howard Lock Dayonne McGuire Vonda McCormiek Nick Martino Robin Midcalf Elizabeth Moffett Fran Moffett Cynthia Morgan Gienda Morgan Mary Nourse Rosemary Oghvie Catherine Parker Joseph Pearson Willie Phillips John Pinder Pete Raif Chris Reisch Keith Rogers Byan Rosetti Torraine Russell Bobbie Slade Arlene Smith John Smith Nathan Stallings Lesley Stone Linda Sweetapple Gwen Tangney Kelly Totle Melanie Tucker Charlene Venus Mark Walker Sherri Weaver Sallie Whited Mary Whittemore Jerome Woodberry Carl Zacner Carey on the Coast 195 SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Instructor Jim Taylor shows off his photography equipment. Mrs, Springer demonstrates printmaking. Mr. Ambrose assists art student. Professor Ambrose looks on while students work. Dr. Downey, Professor Ambrose, Mrs. Springer Lecture, Lecture, Lecture!! BIBLICAL STUDIES Dr. Brown evaluates ministerial projects. Biological Sciences Instructot Lynn Singletary and Eddie Jester in the new Biology lab. Carey on the Coast 197 EDUCATION Continuing growth in Education. Instructor Pac Rath observes Beth and Melba in scien ce projects. HISTORY and SOCIAL SCIENCES Melanie Tucker makes waves! SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Instructor Tom Forsythe Larry Hasbrouck New M. B. A. advisor Business Department receives new computers. SCHOOL of NURSING rev on the Coast 19 SCHOOL OF MUSIC Jane Hardin accompanies Gene Clements in voice. 200 Carey on the Coast Macho Man Mark Bernhardt, Carey on the Coast 201 READY FOR A BARGAN, Renea Nash receives a student discount pamplet for major magazines. Students loved to get mail, even if it was only junk mail . CAMPAIGNING AND POSTER-making paid off for Sc Hummel, freshman Biblical Studies major. He was elected Fresh- man Senator of the Student Government Association. TAMMY BLAKENEY browses through the yearbook pictures at the Halloween Carnival looking for memories gone by. Tammy served as the business manager of the Crusader staff 202 Ads Index People Helping People From the Coast to the Capital Rrst Mississippi National Bank Member FDIC Tiffany Russell, Jo Anne O ' Brien, Dr. Milton Wheeler DEPOSnr GUARANTY NATIONAL BANK MISSISSIPPI ' S LARGEST FINANCIAL INSTITUTION CLOVERLEAF - 700 BROADWAY DRr INDUSTRIAL ■ HWY 49 NORTH MAGNOLIA - HARDY HUTCHINSON STr UNIVERSITY MALL - 3800 HARDY PETAL - 200 NEW RICHTON RD. [545-4340 I I 545-4350 I I 545-4360 I CRUSE FAMILY CONCERT Compliments of P.O. BOX 1867 Computer World CEMENT PANELLING ROOHNG HR LUMBER ♦ PELLA WINDOWS ALUMINUM WINDOWS DOORS BUILDING HARDWARE PLYWOOD OF MISSISSIPPI, INC. HATTIESBURG • LAUREL • JACKSON 400 Southern Ave. HATTIESBURG, MISS. 39401 PHONE 583-1727 P.O. BOX 1632 SAMMY ARRINGTON MANAGER 2101 HARDY STREET PHONE HATTIESBURG, MS 39401 OFF (60! S-14-3135 QuaUtu and the. IHeii of tSexvicz Tiffany Russell Huleft Winstead TunsraL crfomc SERVICE SINCE 1910 FUNERAL INSURANCE J R Buddy ■ WINSTEAD -Pres. 582-1571 MEMIEfl ir 2C5 BAY STREET sniac An Exciting Addition To Downtown Hattiesburg Mew Main Office IJ I Citizens Bank OF HAniESBURG Hartiesburg Petal. Mississippi il Bank o ' Jockson I Mernbe ' DIC Freddie McMullen and Dexter Day Food Stores (Open 24 hours) Gas Groceries Fast Foods Now Accepting Visa Mastercard Compliments of Borden Milk Patrons . . . Christian Renewal Center Fred ' s Inc. Huber ' s Merle Norman Studio Roseberry ' s Piano Rush Hardware Sarphie ' s Jewelry Company Thank you for your Support of the 1985 CRUSADER Ads 209 Miss William Carey College Pageant 210 Miss WCC Pageant Miss WCC Pageant 211 198 5 HOMECOMING COURT Homecoming Queen Sherra Mott Steve Sexton, Escort Maid of Honor Kay Ready Frank Gunn, Escort 212 Homecoming Court Senior Maid Junior Maid Melinda Runnels Linda Mabius Scott Clifford, Escort Larry Knight, Escort Sophomore Maid Donna Hancock Matt Jones, Escort Freshman Maid Angela TuUos Scott Hummel, Escort Basketball Maid Karen McGuffee Jeff Winnon, Escort Baseball Maid Penni Brown Buddy Thibodeaux, Escort Homecoming Court 213 Abandba. Donna 182 Abrams. Carolyn 193 Academics 42. 43 Administration 133-135 Ads 204-209 Afro-American Cultural Society 84 Akasaka. Keiji 91. 172 Alpha Chi 84 Alpha Psi Omega 85 Ambrose. Charles 193. 196. 197 Amico, Nell 181 Anderson. Buddy 194 Anderson, Delia 140 Anderson. Pam 12. 149 Antrim. Stewart 95 Arana. Maria Elena 91. 171 Armand. Elizabeth 194 Arnold. Jim 16. 91. 118. 123, 163 Arrington. Kathleen 140 Art 45 Ashe. Amanda 171 Association of Church Musicians 85 Association of Campus Presidents 99 Athletics 102-103 Atkins. David 24, 87, 149 Atta. Majed 90, 163 Avery, Alton 194 B Bachar, Chama 163 Bailey, Karen 194 Bailey, Lisa 185 Bailey, Sydney 140 Ball, Darlene 182 Ballard. Sharon 80 Ballard, Susan 5, 14, 77, 90. 163 Barber. Danny 30, 85. 88. 91. 95, 97, 99 Barnes, Hazel 149, 194 Barnes, Hilda 200 Barnes, Jeff 92, 95. 155 Barnes, Kym 14, 36. 72, 77, 94, 122, 170, 171 Barnes, Shelli 86 Barnett, Andro 76, 80, 171 Barnett, Joyce 136 Baseball 116-121 Bates, Edgar 194 Bayne, Tammy 84 Beard, Tamara 93, 149 Beauties and Beaus 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41 Becknel, Agnes 185 Bedwell, Lisa 171 Bell. Kim 24, 72, 86, 87, 89, 94 Benedict, Quentin 140, 147 Bennett. Harry 194 Bennett. Kyle 96 Berman, Debbie 210 Bernhardt, Mark 194, 201 Berry, Laura 16. 18. 70 Berry, Lori 76. 86. 130. 171 Berry, Neil 17, 76, 95, 97, 126, 149 Bethley, Owinda 96, 171 Biblical Studies 46, 47 Bilbo, Jeff 85, 149 Biological Sciences 48, 49 Bladke.Judy 185, 186 Blake, Patricia 136 Blakney, Tammy 83, 95. 202 Board of Trustees 132. 133 Bolton. Beverly 12 Bolton, Stephanie 171 Bond, Mary Ann 24, 85, 87 Bono, Barbara 136 Booth, Lynn 194 Bosch, Gina 194 Boswell, Butch 30, 116. 194 Boudreaux, Cindy 181, 186 Boutwell, Charles 136 Boyd, Chris 104 Boyd, Jeff 92 Boyd, Ron 86 Boykins, Janice 72, 76, 98, 155 Bracken, Mark 80, 124 Brady, Shellia 93 Branch Campuses 178-201 Brandt, Barbara 182 ' • Brannon, Beverly 136 Brantley, Steve 16, 116, 118 Brass, James 194 Breland, Jennie Lou 87, 140 Brewton,John 136 Bridges, Robert 105 Brister, Barbara 182 Broughton, Laura 14, 24, 85, 86, 88, 89, 91, 169 Browe, Jomes 155 Brown, Angela 97 Brown, Darlene 137 Brown, Henrietta 182 Brown, John 104, 105 Brown, Josephine 9 Brown, Kelly 85, 98 Brown, Macorolyn 210 Brown, Penny 4, 90, 110, 163, 213 Brown, Walter 193, 197 Brumfield, Daryl 80 Brumley, Larry 136 Bryan, Josephine BSU 76-79 Buckley, Jocelyn 210 Bullock, Libby 163 Burchell, Beth 140 Burney, Darlene 110 Burrus, Sarah 136 Burt, Woodrow 133 Buschner, Patti 140 Bush, Natalie 10, 36, 72, 76, 95, 98. 155, 210 Buvid, Glenda 194 Byrd, Cindy 194 Byrd, Jimmy 100 Caldwell, Daniel 30, 92, 142, 149 Calhoun, Peggy 171 Campbell, Vickie 182, 185, 186, 187 Capps, Sandi 24, 80, 86, 171 Carey Handbells 87 Carey Madrigals 87 Carey Student Nurses Association 86 Carlson, Major Joe 140 Carnes, Greg 10 Carpenters Wood 88 Carroll, Lynn 116, 118 Carter, Celestine 182 Carter, Diane 30, 182, 186 Carter, Jeff 155 Cash, Cindy 12, 16, 22, 31, 72, 82, 91, 92, 95, 99, 142, 155 Cazeaux, Frank 116, 118 Chama, Bachar 90 Chamber, Susan 187 Chemistry 48, 49 Chorale 86 Church Vocations 46, 47 Cheerleaders 122, 123 Chi Beta Phi 88 Clark, Nicole 36 Clawson, Dr. William 22, 92, 140, 141 Clayborne, Susan 182 Clements, Gene 200 Clifford, Scott 22, 31. U6, 118, 212 Closing 222, 223 Coast Campus 192, 201 Cobb, Aletha 18, 70, 85, 91, 130, 171 Cobbler Staff 83 Coker, Sharon 3, 36, 38 Coleman, Dwayne 72, 76, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99 Collins, Connie 97 Collins, Robert 157 Cook, Marcie 194 Cook, Suzanne 194 Cooley, Alan 91. 122. 126 Cooley, Jametta 163 Cooper, Zack 104, 105, 126 Conners, Louise 110, 111 Corn, Michelle 182, 186 Cottone, Barbara 187 Cowart, Cynthia 182 Cox, Buster 120 Cox, Maria 126, 171 Creative Writing 89 Crosswhite, Keirn 98, 80 Croswell, Karen 171 Crumpton, Braxton 91, 104, 105 Crusader Staff 82 Cruso, Fran 163 Cruso, Kyle 14 Cuestas, Erika 90, 163 Culbertson, Arnett 194 Curtis, Elise 193 Cutrer, Deborah 194 c D Cabrera, Carlos 194 Calder. Angela 24, 87, 163 Dale. Joe 132 Daley, James 171 Daley, Teddy 155 Daly, Amy 181 Daniels, Kathy 12, 76, 91, 95, 169, 171 Dannell, Patsy 194 Dantzler, Evelyn 110, 111 D ' Arpa, Josephine 87, 140 Darty, Larry 149 Dawkins, Frank 22, 140, 147 Day, Dexter 36, 40, 100, 101, 207 Day, Leonard 24, 96 Dedication 220, 221 Dees, Darlene 83, 126, 163 Deese, Robert 155 Dehejhani, Ahmad 163 Delta Omicron 89 Dickens, Hugh 22, 132, 133 Dickens, Susan 86, 87, 89 Dill, Johanna 77, 149 Dinner Theatre 10, 11 Dodson, Tony 155 Dorsett, Darrell 126, 155, 157 Downey, James 133, 145, 193, 197 Downey, Selina 136 Druett, B.J. 194 Duncan, Doug 92, 126 Duncan, Micheai 24, 84, 86, 96 Duncan, Teresa 136 Dunigan, Larry 181 Dunn, David 156 Duplessie, Ray 194 Easterling, Tina 173 Eaton, Chris 149 Eaton, Katie 110 Editor ' s Message 224 Edrite, Ginger 194 Edwards, Cindy 4, 76, 80, 83, 126, 173 Edwards, Garry 124 Education 52, 53 Ehde, Martin 140, 147 English 54, 55 English, Tracy 126 Erne, Dalila 90, 163 Esterline, Terri 12, 22, 31, 72, 82, 88, 89, 95, 96, 98, 155, 157 Eure,JoAnne 136, 164 Eubanks, Cindy 155 Evan, Savannah 173 Everett, Albert 194 Fabbro, Angela 182 Faculty 140, 147 Fads and Fashions 12, 13 Fairley, Robin 126, 155 Fall Talent Show 8, 9 Farmer, Micheai 80, 91, 100, 173 Fairchild, Steve 97 Fellowship of Christian Athletic 90 Fellowship of International Students 90 Fenton, Angela 110, 111 Finley, Morri 149 Finn, David 194 Fitzhugh, Marc 10 Fleming, Ricky 116, 118, 163 Fletcher, Craig 80, 116, 118 Floyd, Jeff 91, 126, 173 Fontecchio, Tony 155 Footer, Jeff 163 Ford, Kat 18, 72, 86, 87, 165 Fountain, Henry 8, 16, 18, 24, 26, 36, 40, 87, 149 Forsythe, Thomas 193, 199 Fowler, Allan 24, 85, 86, 88, 95, 96, 98, 155 Fowler, Kathy 16, 136, 142 Fowler, Lisa 24, 85, 86, 88, 89, 164 Fowler, Roger 16 Frazier, Fred 77, 116, 118 Freeman, Sherri 10, 98, 165 Freshmen 170, 177 Freshmen Sophomore Honors 91 Fujio, Shinjo 173 Fujisawa, Ken 8, 16, 76, 85, 95, 96, 149 Fulgham, Robert 14, 24, 76, 82, 86, 96 Furno, Jim 149 Furr, Ann 76, 150 Gaertner, Alma 182 Galliano, Karen 191 Gammage, Alisha 12, 77, 126, 150 Gandy, Christy 24, 76, 77, 86, 91, 126, 169, 173 Garber, Linda 194 Garber, Steve 194 Gardner, Sallie 173 Garlette, Mindy 173 Garner, Ben 137 Garrett, Carol 182 Garrison, Veronica 183 Garvey, Kathy 194 Gernhauser, Natalie 31, 183, 186 Gilbert, Serdina 86 Giles, Bryan 91, 116, 118, 165 Gillis, Nira 93 Gines, Vita 194 Glasson, Robert 194 Glavois, Julie 190 Goble, Lea Ann 24, 86, 87, 99 Golden, Andra 164 Gower, Ken 147 Grant, Toya 182 Graves, Stacy 8, 36, 38, 98, 172, 210 Gray, Eric 10 Greer, David 116, 118 Greg, Terre 92 GremiUion, Gerard 156 Gruich, Mitchell 194 Guice, Beverly 24, 86, 94 Gulesich, Dawn 194 Gunn, Frank 32, 36, 40, 212 H Halford, Bobby 102, 110, 141, 3, 146 Halloween 18, 19 Hammons, Carylee 94, 141 Hancock, Donna 12, 90, 91, 95, 110, 111, 164, 165, 213 Hannaford, Mike 8, 86 Hardin, Jane 200 Hardy, Paul 80, 104, 105, 126, 156 Harmon, Mike 191 HarrigiU, Alana 12, 32, 76, 89, 157 Harris, Mary 183 Hart, Ellen 172 Hart, John 86,92, 157 Hasbrouck, Larry 193, 199 Hatten, Greg 104, 106 Hayman, Susan 183 Hazimeh, Haitham 90, 150 Hazimeh, Lama 90, 97, 99, 164 Hazimeh, Shatha 72, 90, 99, 150 Health 56, 57 Hedgepeth, Brenda 164 Hedgepeth, Ken 4, 92, 156, 164 Henderson, Cindy 24, 87, 88, 89, 210 Hendrix, Doris 10, 85, 98 Hennington, Bruce 92, 150, 157 Henry, Deloris 150 Hernandez, Alfredo 165 Herrin, Earlene 137 Hill, Margaret 183 HiUiard, Alex 5, 9, 14, 76, 148, 150 HiUiard, Olivia 194 Hines, Lelester 172 History 58, 59 Hodges, Stacy 95, 126 Holidays 20-23 HoUiman, Georgiann 141 Holmes, Larry 116 i Holmes, Regina 156 Homecoming 212, 213 Home Sweet Dorm 16, 17 Hopkins, Erica 150 Hornsby, Michael 85, 98 Hough, Dawn 142, 165 Hudson, Bettye Hummel, Scott 20, 72, 80, 91, 92, 100, 170, 172, 202, 213 Hussey, Hays 150 I Index 214-219 Individuals 128, 129 Intramurals 126, 127 J Jackson, Gloria 183 Jackson. Jenny 83. 84. 126, 151 Jackson. Willie 126, 172 Jacobs, Betty 137 Jetfcoat, Drew Lyn 84, 85, 01 Jenkins, Cecil 14, 165 Jenkins, Jon 9. 72, 92. 76, 97, 98, 165 Jenkins, Katherine 156 Jennings, Bessie 91 Jester, Edward 32, 194, 197 Jester, Tami 191 Johnsey, Dennis 132 Johnson, Angela 18 Johnson, Barbara 141, 181 Johnson, Celena 24, 82. 87, 151 Johnson. Cherond 183 Johnson, Ernest 187 Johnson, Katrina 10. 11 Johnson, Londia 183 Johnson, Missy 126, 172 Jones, Whitey 116, 118 Jones, Brad 16, 88, 96. 99, 151 Jones, Cindy 151 Jones, Linda 76, 82, 89, 96, 165 Jones, Mary 172 Jones, Mary Moran 194 Jones, Matt 124, 213 Jones, Tammy 15, 16, 24, 36, 38. 89. 157 Jones, Valencia 183 Jones, Wally 172 Juniors 154-161 Junior Senior Honors 91 K Karate 92 Kaufman, Brenda 183 Keating. Deborah 183 Kelly, Chris 126 Kelly, Theresa 8, 42, 165 Kemph, Kerstin 4, 76, 83, 86, 91, 174 Kent, Vickie 32, 183 Keyes, Pennie 157 King, Felicia 174 King, Tommy 132 Knight, Larry 8, 36, 40, 91. 116, 120, 105, 212 Knight, Steve 102, 116, 118, 141 Konarek, Desiree 90, 175 LaBiche. Eppie 183. 178. 186, 187, 185 Ladner, Karen 194 Ladnier, Jimmy 24, 86. 87, 96 Lady Crusaders 110-115 Laird, Dorman 95, 141 Laird, Mary Jo 183, 186 Lamba Iota Tau 92 Lee, Angle 80 Lee, David 132 Lee. Sang Sun 91, 174 Lee, Valerie 174 Lee, Young 137 Lennep, Jerry 137, 139. 157 Lennep. Wanda 142 Leopard, Jo 195 Lewis, Adair 18. 88. 91. 92 Lewis. Mike 157 Lewman. Randy 93, 157 LiRocchi, Rhonda 80, 174 Lock, Howard 195 Longmire, James 151 Lott, Tom 18, 90, 142 Lowery, Ester 2 Luce, Vance 33, 89, 124 Lysejko, Cheryl 24, 86, 87, 174 M Mabius, Linda 36, 38, 77, 89, 94, 99, 212 Madrigal Dinner 24. 25 Magee, Robin 92, 126 Manning, James 152 Manning, Sandee 152 Mantooth, Randall 116, 118 Marino, Luisa 158 Martin, James 12, 126 Martin, Scott 5, 33, 36, 40, 76, 77, 91, 92, 99, 100, 101, 126, 154, 158 Martino, Nick 195 Math 60, 61 Mazhambe, Arthur 174 Medical Technology 93 Meisner, Kathy 86, 88, 158 Meisner, Kevin 92, 158 Melacon, Karen 186, 187 Men ' s Basketball 104-109 Messemore, Ardeth 137 Midcalf, Robin 195. 201 Miller. Trisha 80 Ministerial Association 93 Miss Carey Pageant 210, 211 Mitchell, David 104, 106 Mitchell, Wynoka 18. 175 Moffett, Elizabeth 195 Moffett, Fran 195 Mohazbe, Auther 90 Moody, James 34 Moore, Julian 104, 106 Moore, Kevin 126 Moore, Paula 86 Morgan, Cynthia 195 Morgan, Glenda 195 Morning, Vanessa 184 Morrison, Kathy 76 Mortenson, Randy 175 Mott, Sherra 24, 76, 89, 91, 94, 95, 152, 212 Mr. and Mrs, WCC 26, 27 Muria, Juan 90, 166 Murphy, Jamie 83, 91, 175 Murphy, Noreen 184, 185 Music 62, 63 Music Educator National Conference 94 Mc McAlpine, Cindy 110, 112 McBride, Greg 92 McCall,Jean 137 McCall, Ron 24, 86, 87, 151 McClendon, Judy Beth 91, 94, 98, 157 McClue, Penny 183, 187, 190 McClure, Paula 193, 201 McConnell, Joan 134, 181, 185, 190 McCormick, Tom 92 McCormick, Vonda 195 McCrary, Sherri 165 McCree, Yolanda 158 McCrory,J.V. 89, 142, 147 McDonald, Alisa 174 McDonald, Rodney 126, 174 McGee, Robin 76 McGuffie, Karen 122, 168, 212 McKay, Billy 132 McLelland, Jeff 24, 87, 88, 96, 142 McLendon, Jo 137 McLoud, Elisa 80 McMillan, Nancy 137 McMullen, Freddie 16, 33, 91, 116, 118, 151, 207 McNeil, Marcus 8, 76, 82, 126, 127, 151 McNeil, Wayne 151 McWiUiams, Owen 32, 72, 95, 97, 98, 99. 52 N Nash. Renee 126. 164, 166, 202 National Association Music Therapists 94 Nelson, Ann 82, 91, 165, 224 Nelson, Gary 224 New Orleans Campus 188-191 Newsome, Eddie 83, 159, 224 Nichols, Cling 86, 126 Nightengale, Jim 100, 101, 126, 127 Nix, Brad 80 Nix, Doris 80 Non-Denominational Christian Association 93 Noonkester,J.R. 2, 130, 132, 42 Noonkester, Myron 22, 82, 91, 95, 130, 141, 142, 144, 169 Noonkester, Lila 130 Noonkester, Naomi 130, 141 Northway, Wally 139 Norwood, Audrey 174 Nourse, Mary 195 Nursing 64, 65 o O ' Brien, JoAnn 98, 139, 204 Ogl ivie, Rose Mary 195 Omicron Delta Kappa 95 Opening 1-5 Oquinn, Suzanne 36, 38, 77, 91, 95, 159 Organizations 70, 71 Oswald, Margie 159 Owens, Carl 126 Padgett, Glenn 9, 18, 24, 85, 86, 96, 159 Papken, David 138 Parker, Catherine 195 Parker, Lori 210 Parodi, Carlos 100 Pascale, Tony 20, 134, 137 Pate, Linda 138 Patino, Maria 166, 175 Peak, Suzanne 152 Pearson, Joseph 195 Penn, Donna 18, 24, 72, 76, 85, 86, 87, 89 Percy, Mack 152 Peters, Nannette 112 Petty, Smokie 116, 118 Phillips, Rusty 116, 118 Phillips, Wilie 195 Phi Mu Alpha Sin Fonia 96 Physical Education 56, 57 Physical Science 48, 49 Pierce, Becky 3, 175 Pierce, Leanne 2, 175 Pierce, Wayne 34, 80, 85, 95, 98, 99, 152 Pinder,John 195 Pleasant, Betty 24, 84, 87, 89, 166 Polieto, Alba 175 Polsey, Glenn 24, 85, 87, 152 Pope, Kim 89 Porter, Ron 142 Pound, Marlyn 138 Pre-Law 96 Pre-Med 97 President ' s Message 130, 131 Price, Joe 76 Price, LeAnn 76 Prospective, Student Day 20, 21 Provost, Kelly 3, 130, 176 Pruitt, Dewayne 116, 118 Psychology 66, 67 Psychology Club 97 Quave, Obra 10, 22, 85, 143 Quinn, Keisha 42, 110, 112, 154, 159 R Raif, Pete 195 Raines, Nancy 187 Raines, Terry 187 Rainey, A.L. 132 Rathi, Pat 178, 193, 198 Ratliff, Peggy 92 Rawls, Randy 42 Ray, Bekke 138 Ray,Jody 42, 88, 91, 97, 100, 122, 166 Ready, Kay 99, 153, 212, 26, 34, 38, 91, 95, 148 Redmon, Terry 191 Reid, Lola 181. 189, 190 Reisch, Chris 195 Reynolds, Jane 76 Reynolds, Kay 94, 143 Reynolds, Melinda 22 Reynolds, Sandy 2, 126, 176 Richardson, Ken 10, 89, 98, 158 Richmond, Beth 143 Riley, Beth 138 Rivero, William 66, 143 Roberson, Gary 14, 18, 22, 88, 91, 97, 99, 100, 160, 165 Roberson, Julie 34, 72, 77, 85, 153 Roberts, David Rogers, Jack 144 Rogers, Karen 193 Rogers, Keith 195 Rosetti, Bran 195 ROTC 80, 81 Roth, Shelia 184 Rowell, Andy 126, 127 Rowell, Gloria 181, 199 Runnels, Melinda 3, 153, 212 Russell, Tiffany 12, 122, 139, 176, 204, 206 Russell, Torraine 195 Salvage, Kay 2 Sanchez, Ingrid 91, 176 Sanchez, Miguel 176 Saucier, Albert 138, 139 School of Business 50, 51 Schneider, Sandy 184, 186, 187, 190 Schrader, Gina 18, 92 Scott, Darrell 24, 94, 96, 176 Scott, Mark 76, 167 Scott, Virginia 22, 72, 95, 98, 138 Seale, Alicia 98. 176 Seniors 148-153 Serapore Players 98 Sexton, Steve 96, 124, 160, 212 SGA 72-75 Shahin, Emad 90, 176 . ■ Shepherd, Pamela 144 Shinjo, Fujio 91, 126 Shivers, James 144 Short. Terry 160 Simmons, Bennie 35, 91, 99 Simmons, Carmen 138 Simmons, Issac 104, 106 Sims, Evelyn 126, 153 Sims, Tim 126 Singletary. Lynn 193, 197 Slade. Bobbie 35. 195 Small, David 176 Smith, Arlene 195 Smith, Dumas 132 Smith, Frances 83, 144, 147 Smith, Gaston 85, 145 Smith, Grace 92, 145, 146 Smith, John 195 Smith, Leisha 110, 112, 167 Smith, Myra 181, 190 Smith, Rawdy 8, 167 Smith, Steve 76, 77, 138 Smith, Suanna 193, 198 Smith, Todd 76, 95, 153 Smith, Vicky 167 Smith, William 24. 76, 85, 88, 96, 167 Social Science 58, 59 Sophomores 162-169 Springer, Shelia 196, 197 Stacy, Penny 168 Staff 136-139 Stallings, Mary 184 Stallings, Nathan 195 Stallworth, Cheryl 86 Steen, Judy 177 Sterling, Wendy 126, 177 Stirgus, Darlene 184 Stofe, William 184 Stokes, Jim 116, 118 Stone, Janice 12, 153 Stone, Lesley 195 Strickland, Donna 12, 210 Stringer, Kandy 72, 82, 83, 90, 91, 110, 113, 162 Stroud, Roger 132 Student Life 6, 7 Stutz, Robert 193 Sullivan, Micheal 160 Sweetapple, Linda 195 Swindall, Phillip , 76, 88, 126, 160 Sylvester, Donnie 116, 118 Tart, Margaret 138 Tangney, Gwen 195 Taylor, Christy 10 Taylor, Jim 196 Temple, Margarette 8, 168 Tennis 124. 125 Terminie, Todd 118, 160 Theatre 68, 69 Thibodeaux, Buddy 80, 91, 116, 118, 153, 213 Thomas, April 184 Thomas, J.T. 12, 90, 100, 136, 177 Thompson, Jenni 92, 97, 168 Thompson, Mary Elizabeth 2, 138, 139 Thurman, Clarence 66, 145. 147 Tinsley, Terry 76, 80, 95, 177 Totle, Kelly 195 Toups, Susan 186, 187 Travis, Connie 161 Triplett. Donnell 156 Triplett. Tony 8, 24. 40, 82, 116, 118, 120, 168 Tucker, Melanie 195, 198 TuUos, Angela 76, 91, 93, 97, 158, 169, 177, 213 Turner, Al 14, 98. 161 Tyrone, Don 100, 101 V Valentine, Brett 16, 36, 40. 72 122, 162, 168 Venus, Charlene 193, 195 Vincent, Lisa 126 91, 97, 100. w Waddle. Ben 145 Wade. Leicer 126, 161 Wade, Luisa 77, 91 Waldrip, Brenda 139 Waldrip, Ed 147 Walker, Jeff 24. 85, 86, 87, 96 Walker. Mark 195. 200 Walker. Sarah 168 Wallace, Jane 18, 88, 91 Walty, Mora 190 Ward, Fern 20, 138 Ward, Steve 139 Ward, WJ. 2, 135 Ware, Ferial 139 Ware, Wanda 184 Warren, Sharon 184 Watford, Kathy 177 Watts, Carolyn 24, 86. 94. 161 Weathers. Shelia 184 Weaver, Sherri 35, 135 Wedgeworth, Laura 24 Weekends Nightlife 14, 15 Welch, Jamie 191 Weldon. Ed 2. 135, 146 West, Joan 181 West, Rose 97, 146 Wheeler. Darlene 91, 146 Wheeler, Donna 139, 220, 221 Wheeler. Milton 22. 91, 135. 146, 147, 204 White, Danny 161 Whited, Sallie 195 White, Gary 92, 153 Whitehurst, David 92, 153 Whittemore, Mary 35. 195 Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities 30-35 Wiggins, Jan 18, 76, 86, 91, 169, 177 Williams, Deneen 185 Williams, Eric 184, 186 Williams, Marcella 184 Williams, Rodney 116, 118, 168 Williams, Sharon 110, 112 Williams, Suzanne 126, 177 Williams, Vickie 77, 92, 126, 177 Williamson, Greg 80, 124 Williamson, Marion 184 Wilson, John 184 Wilson, Teresa 20 Winnon,Jeff 116, 118, 213 Winters, Gene 24, 85, 87, 146 Woodberry, Jerome 195 Woodland, Clyde 104, 106 Woodward. Debra 77, 169 Woody, Tony 104, 107 WouUard, Bridget 169 Wrestling 100, 101 Wright, Yolanda 126 Y Young, Angela 110, 113 Young, Bea 2 Young Democrats 98 Young, Maria 181, 186 Young, Robert 104, 107 Zacner, Carl 195 Dedication 1985 MRS. DONNA WHEELER peo often It is often remarked that selfless service to God and man provides spiritual rewards without equal. What is less often recognized is that few people are content with spiritual rewards alone. Mrs. Donna Wheeler is one of these rare pie. As secretary to the president of the college, as the wife of its academic der, as the unofficial hostess for the formal events held on campus, she abors without the recognition that is her due. Perhaps this is to be expected considering the wealth of titles owned by those with whom she daily associates. But what is to be expected in this case is not necessarily to be tolerated. The labors of Mrs. Wheeler deserve our acclaim, for they are irreplaceable. Few who have worked alongside her can imagine anyone else fulfilling her duties with such skill, perserverance and good humor. As Presi- dent Noonkester himself has remarked, No one on my staff is more vital to me than Donna Wheeler. It is in light of that sentiment that we now recognize what Mrs. Wheeler means to faculty, staff and students at William Carey College. It is to her that we dedicate the 1985 Crusader. 220 Dedication Dedication 221 Can We Talk . . . This year ' s end marked the end of a school year like no other. It was a year to talk about and remember. It had been a year full of excitement. A year when screaming lungs out at baseball and bas- ketball games, going to BSU and SGA activities, dressing up at ball games, and being involved was the in thing to do. Seniors would be leaving. The thought of graduating was scary, yet exciting. Some planned to continue studying at Carey or other places, and some to find jobs. Leaving behind sixteen or seventeen years of school would be a big step. Though the thought of all their senior friends leaving was sad, juniors, sophomores, and fresh- men looked forward to their next year. The excitement lived throughout the year and was not just a phase as many people had suspect- ed. The students, faculty, and administration knew that it was here to stay. So, another year came and went, but not with- out notice. The memories of the year would live forever. The returning of school pride and all the changes made the year different from the rest and one to TALK about! WE JUST DID! Closing 223 Editing the 1985 CRUSADER was the largest challenge I have ever undertaken. It was a lesson in patience, leadership, communicating with oth- ers, and time management all in one. A lot more goes into compiling a yearbook than many realize. Countless hours were spent drawing layouts, photographing, copywriting and proofing. I would especially like to thank those dedi- cated few always on hand to help out. I would have never been able to put it all together with- out my husband. Gary was always their to help and encourage me. Many thanks goes to Eddie Newsome, assistant editor. I appreciate all his help, loyalty and patience. A special thanks goes to Larry Brumley and Danny Barber for all their photography help; Eppie LaBiche and Sandy Schnider for the help with the New Orleans Section; Bam Fountain for his help with the division pages; and Mrs. Fran- ces Smith for her encouragement. I hope that I have captured at least one special memory of your college year in this annual. I hope you can enjoy your 1985 CRUSADER for years to come. {2o i ) UlJ ya.6xn. Ann Nelson Editor Colophon The 1985 CRUSADER was produced by the Crusader Staff and was published by Herff Jones Yearbook Company in Montgomery. Alabama. Press run was 750 copies of 224 pages each. The paper used for the book was bordeaux. The type was Garamond. Art work on the division pages was done by Bam Fountain. Cover was French grain with white, black and gray color silk- screened on a colonial red background. 9 — ___ s i, 5 ?V ' s Ji ix5- V s is I . , _____4.J- ..—