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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1989 volume:

' ' ' MM ' ' Adviser Editor in Chief: Assistant Editor Coast .o.,. i Mifor New Or ' - Copy I i u-.ul Ph()t(if, ' r,i|MH I Stall Steve Smith Roy Robichaux Courtney Broyard Mureen Nelson Tracey Leonard Rusty Thomaston Carren Arnette Rodney Clark Bobbi Ezell Monica Gaston Staci Gray Lennie Johns Amy Matthews C. Glenn Matthews Stacy O ' Quinn Mario Soule Stephanie Stephens Special Thanks: Mrs. Barbara Bono Mr. Greg Carnes Mrs. Diane Jamison Miss Alice McCardle Mr. Obra Quave Dr. William Rivero Tally Student Service Walsworth Publishing lh ' ' v ' TABLE OF CONTENTS OPENING STUDENT LIFE PEOPLE ORGANIZATIONS SPOIM S ACADEMICS rr MrLUSION INDEX ADVERTISEMENTS CLOSING 2 6 42 66 102 126 152 166 170 172 r9 ' i J Vi )r IcFarland enter 429 1989CRUSAD CHANGE WILLIA CAREYssi: COLLEG i HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI 39401 XJ i 1856 EAST BEACH DRIVE GULFPORT, HisISSlPPI 39501 2700 NAPOLEON AVENUE NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA 70115 X DEFINING CHANGE CHANGE: To make different; alter From the comforts of the new Stu- dent Government Association ' s office to the threat of a new college presi- dent, students found change to play a major role in college life. New faces were found on campus in both the student body and the fac- ulty. New leaders could be found in a variety of the administration offices. With the teamwork of Steve Smith, the new Dean of Students, and Diane Jamison Director of Student Activities, the year ahead looked promising. Returning students soon found out that the same old buildings were not the same. What was once the Religious Activity Building, that housed the Baptist Student Union, is now the home of the post office and the office of the Student Government Associa- tion. The Baptist Student Union can now be found across the street in the newly renovated Lawrence Hall. Reno- vations had taken place in the Student William Carey Switchboard Switchboard op- erator. Sheila Dillon can usually be found on the phone in the information booth. R. Thomaston Hard At Work. Mr. Steve Smith, new Dean of Stu- dents, studying hard to prepare for his class. R. Thomaston Just Sittin ' Around. Stacey McGowan is hanging out with friends -JuHan Moore. Michael Dumas, and Marchete Kelly. R. Thomaston Opening Steppin ' Out. Br an Williams walks Felicia Broyard from the music building to her dorm. R. Thomaston Peeking Out. A beautiful sky is viewed from the Coast Campus, as the sun pokes out from behind a cloud. C. Broyard Lending A Helping Hand. Lennie Johns and Guy Schmidt help each other with homework in the lobby of Bass Hall. R. Thomaston Opening O Look At The Sky! It ' s a bird; It ' s a plane; It ' s Super Sader! Super Sader (Jeff Mott) cheers the Crusad- ers onto victory. R. Thomaston Just Keeping Count. Chris Waddle keeps up his studies even though he is at work in the library. R. Thomaston Strong Supportive Students! Shannon Robe rt and Cindy Cozier show how much they support President Noonkester. R. Thomaston DEFINING CHANGE Continued Center supplying students with an on campus fast food spot, The Grill . Even Bryant Hall had been improved with the addition of new bedroom fur- niture, and after a good night sleep, students were ready for the start of a new semester The year started with the dull roar of registration, where students found up to four hours of lines. Soon after student moral reached an all time high, only to plunge down to the all time low, after an announcement from the Board of Trustees that Presi- dent Noonkester ' s contract would not be renewed. Although moral was low, students pulled together to express their dissatisfaction with the decision and once again there was drastic change in the life of the college. Short- ly afterward, the Board overturned their decision, and reinstated the Pres- ident. When all the alterations of college life were taken into consideration it was evident that the 1988-89 school year would be a yt-ar of DEFINING CHANGE. By: Roy Robichaux It ' s A Hard Job But . . . Mrs. Iris Easterling helps the students in her Freshman Composition class. R. Robichaux Lick, Stamp, Mail . . . The vicious cycle seems to go on forever in the minds of Deanna Case and Donna Lewallen. R. Thomaston 4 Opening Yo Dude What ' s Up? David Boland in his usual m H)(l travels his journey to class on a bright sunny day. R. Thomaston We Deserve . . . The chant rang out as some stu- dents expressed their opinion on a decision of the Board. A. McCardle A School Spirit Boost! Students show their spirit as they unite together in their t ogas for the Greek- week opening parade. R. Robichaux Opening Team Work. Novel- ette Gordon and Kath- ryn Simmons paint Ross Hall ' s walk. R. Thomaston STUDENT LIFE: The behavioral habits of a person while enrolled in college. Student life in college never ceases. The day begins at breakfast for the earlybirds, while the late risers usually stumble into class half asleep, forgetting about the momingmeal. Afterclasses one might find the girls gathered around the lobby television catching up on the soaps. A consensus, according to Gretchen Koehler, shows that the all time favorite is Days of Our Lives, v ithSantaBarbaramnningaclosesecond. As the evening approaches, students miraculously come alive.- One reliable source, Tim Fell, tells that at any given time a member of the male population from the campus may be found working out at the Fourth Street gym. Night life consists of attending sports events, socializing during open dorms, study sessions, and going to movies, which is Dedra Martin ' s favorite pastime. When the munchies hit, many students can be found pigging out at Rocket City, Shoney ' s, Indy ' s and Krystals. When the long awaited weekend finally arrives those students who remain in the dorms venture to the Kamper Park and Zoo, or they spend the afternoon soaking in the rays or water skiing at Paul B. On Sundays students attend the local churches and then catch up on last minute studying. There are many special activities provided for students. Concerts and parties are scheduled by different organizations. Who could forget the Womanless Beauty Pageant, the Madrigal Dinner, or the production of The Diviners which left students crying. On the Coast Campus, students enjoy going to the beach to play volleyball or a game of soccer. Some coast students favorite daily activity is playing with the mascot, Fred The Dog, adopted by the students. Studies take up most of the students ' time on the New Orleans Campus, but they manage to take time out for a King Cake Party during Mardi Gras. Even when the students have free time, they manage to keep busy with their nursing studies by attending conferences. Student life plays an important role in college. No matter where you find a student, on the campus in Hattiesburg, the Coast, or in New Orleans, on or off the campuses you know they ' ll be having fun. By: Bobbi Ezell and Amy Matthews 6 Student Life Standing Strong, Students pull together to express dissatisfac- tion. A. McCardle Do I Get Monney? Sorry, Melissa Childs you just get a shirt. R. Thomaston Kft t And Kfiaxation. Kric LampUin in ' y yy. h ' mni: of Ml!-,-, i ' ncmnri while Mkhacrl Richardv n ari ' l fJonovan Cafci anave d ' wn aniurul. R. Thom- aitton Spi-ndint; Some ' I imfc Alone. John Fillin jane  iu in the Smith Auditorium t ; he i ' ;an have a few min- ute t himself. R. ThomaxUia Studying Hard Or Hardly Stud -mg? Eric ■■ w Dukes. Michelle Hollingswonh. and Mike Sumlin sit to talk for awhile. R. Thomaston Campus Romance. Throughout the year ro- mances come and go. Brad McCurdy and Melanie Hill are just one campus couple. R. Thomaston How Low Can You Go? Getting down low is not easy for Charlotte DeLoach. but she does a great job during the Limbo. R. Thomaston Student Life ,.•? ■ Carey Dinner Theatre! The east and crew work hard to prepare t W ) shows during,th ummer. D. Rawls . . X;r-- j ' .v - V ' ' -- ■ ■ ' ■ -. -i- ' . ' v ' , „ ' ■ 1, Playing Pasebafi, ' ' SUide t£ of various afljoqls • cDme 111 the cal)ipijSj4of JA:eel «W7 e)9§ll camif;. -■ J y- ,: .A ' SUMMER :. • y TIME SUMMER: , a bHgiilr- „ and prosperous period Summertime is the time of year when the weather gets hotter, the cam- pus population decreases incredible, nd most of the students take a much eeded vacation. However, the4;ruly ' , dedicMid ones reitfain here to eLthef ' . take those classes needed towards their • degree, wtrrk in the wonderful dinner r ' theatre, or participate in spprts camps. Tony Bernard has stayed here for the past two summers. He says that the ' classes are quite a bit .smaller. , ' - Even though the campus seems ' pretty empty one can alwaySj-find the .warm kind energy that keeps thfs -cam-, pus going all summer long. f The sports can s hosted through- out the sumrpet Iteep the students on their toes. Seball, basketball, and sm 8 Student Life cheerieading cKiiifes help fill the Itoije v summer daysf The yells oi the.Ji r4- working athletes hd throughout the , neighborhood. ■ . , .■ ' i -., - The Carey Dinner, The-atre is the highlight of the sumfnejr ' Each person works long hard hours preparing for , the extravagant productions presented ' by the theatre department. The Carey Dinner Theatre is Spittle of everything rolled into one. The productions have been widely praised ' and everyone is encouraged to attend. Although a-lot of students go home, (luri  g the sumrnei;.Xhose who •Giy4 Rfe A C . . T Qheering could be heard many ' ' IT ' Hhn s-during the surnmer while th.e cheerieading clinfcs Were in progress. A. McCardle (remain hold the fort down, and pre- pare it for the fall semester. No matter what time of year it is, students can alwa5 ' § find something to occupy their ' time. By: Bobbi zell .V .v. tmi KBF? : ' }■ ' . i -. , ■ f . . Carey Dinner Theatre Cast: Leo Day, Kathy Whitlock, Glen Matthews, Shannon Robert, Jody Noblett, and Shelly Barns. D. Rawls -rt„ ■ V S, V-V ' ■ y, ' -V ' .- X,. bummertime 9 . ' . ' V- ' .. ' • 1 :;: xN; ' - .n .. s-v . r 0W ,.- ' ' f . ' ■ va. .5.,- - w— ■...■■♦ , _.  a ww V • -WHafs ' Jiie . LaJ.est, Janie Vandiver, Felicia ■ ' Broyard, and nencls share the latest news items. R. Thoma ton ' ' S ; . ' v A PARTY? PARTY a gatherings siox pleasure. . ■•■ ' ■ ' ■■• -X r- At the beginning of each semester.- - ■■; ' j ' Jj Weicomb Back Parties are sponsored ' • ' by the Student Government Assobia-- ,.-. ■•:■;( ' ' tion ahd the Baptist Student Unigoi. ' ' ' ' ' ■; • , Under the TtiTe of gQod food — preferably pizza — new stlidents and old come and watch movies, EAT, , catch up- on the latest news. ' and laugh , ■ at the entertainment being presented. , Welcome Back Parties are a big ■■ ' ' •-•—vpaxl student life. It helpfs the stu- • . dents get ac uainted,get to know each other better and fepl . . . well J -♦ ' •. ' . , ' ' •, welcome. ' l Js a great a ' y t,0 start ■■; off the Semester before gettii|g back to ' . the.ojd grind. , _ By: Amy Matthews j ' ' y- .y ; ■:■■ ■■- ' - ' .. .4 ' ' - - ■•xy ' Si ' ' '  k- . V , ;( ' ,■.«. ' V . - -J ' ■L ■ - ■•.;■ .9 ' i ■ .■•■■( I, j ■.■--10 ' St,ufet Life ' .; ' -, •f - - . , y]if,at TJnie Ts It? James Q i and M lvin Lamb .! ' , exchange the time while Joey Mtddleton and Shan- - •icHfcj i  V Jlo ' n Robert await the entertainment. R. Thomas- ■ I ' V- . y •1 r- ' . ,,- i- - -« V J Attention Please The BSU l ad the attention Lenord Raybon, Jason Harr. Tim Moran, . iftl . Chris Wheeler. R. ThomatSton . No Touchingl Tony Bernard. Scott DeMoss, and-v Cynthia Rachel entertain at the BSU Welcomy Back Party. R, Tlyjraaston ■■ ' ' J 5 ' T t f%ifAA ' E 7 ' w Did Somebody Say FOOD? Sludems eojoy the Mexican dif he; provided by the BSL ' at their par- tv. R. Thomaston s-:v.,. - ' V.,-, Welcome Back Parties 1 1 y LET THE GAMES :. , GREEK WE teK: the After experiencing a huge success with the Greek Games last year Lambda Iota Tau asked the Student Governii ent Association to help sponsor a whole week of greek fun. The celebration began wit]hi a toga parade. Clubs were encouraged to sponsor greek events such as th ' e ijigp, party sponsored Tjy Pi Om a; ' ' r ' 6_ek Tuesday Nigh■t Together -:- Saptist Stu- dent Union and a cohifcalGreek Tragedy written and perforiped by the Serampore Players and members of Alpha Psi Ome- ga. Tensions built as theVeek continued- — Finally ' lhe big event — The Qj-eek Games! ' ' ' ' ' ' -fqur days . of greek fun v --, ' Even thbugh-it rained most of the day the game ' contijiue and not many minded the ' ffl. The week ended with ■Jhg big awaj ds.bar-b-que which had to , be nnoved ' mdoofg due to the weather, however the day aft the entire week was  i fiPJ ed :-by ' all. • - v.!; j,. By: Roy l bichaux r ■ ' ■ ' ■ • ..— - H ' -y- -? Ani it. Rained . . . Sharyiori p ert adj ' tsts £he Don ' t Nobody Move Mark McNiel takes con- .eenter of tl e 6pe for th ' e tug-o-war. R. Thomaston trol. Mark was one of the many if4spQnsibl6fbr the • ' ■• „ ' ■ success of the games. R. Thomaston ' . _ ' . .. ■•• I Love A Parade! The ama march through the .jwu .- ' ■ ' campus streets to show school spirit. G. Carnes r .-: - : Jl. .cj-r .- ' ' X ' Tj ' .■ - ' ■ ■7 ' ' . ' , y -}, ' ■ •: ' ■ ' -• 12 Student Life :. ' ' ' ' ■■ r; - y ' ' -. I ' Tdga, Toga, Toga • . • SludentH unite-a4_the Pi OmeKa To a Party for fc,o(I, ; fun and points. R. ' Thooiaston ■i. ,- Decisions, Decisions the judges confer over the amourij, of points each team gained. R. Thomaston , ' ■% . ... -; - ' y - - ' • -Aa ■:.r Show Your toga! The attendance of team ■mem- bers was recorded at each event. R. Tt)omaston v .:: ' ' -CJ . .r ■Vc A : ' ■7 ' .- ' -. i Al Greek Game? lo - CATCHING UP ON NIGHT LIFE . TSflGHT LIFE: cycle of body stimuli and re ' onsJes ' after the sun goes down •i, ■■... ' ■T. ' ••.Ni j;time means different things ' ito differ ent iieoi)le. . ' ome use it to catch-up after they are dbne-.with t!(ieir bii y ' yry ' ' ■ schedviles ' Jiey catch-up on studying,4elevision programs, or .r . the popular sleeptfigr.- ' ' ' . , ' ,,- ' ' t ' ' ' ' Of course many follTslalsocatch-.up on sociaHziiig. Creative . students find many ways to do just that. Those who HkeLto ' keep ■ in shape through mild exercise can be found walking with their friends all ov -campus. (Sometimes, long evening walkfe are ' ■ great ways to get to know thattepecial guy or girl.) Congregating Oj) the lobbies to patiently watch various athletic tburiaa ents IS a o bpular on campus. Othej .events sponsored by,vari ' o( clubs and organizations uch afe j6annnaXhi; ' Pi Griie |fife • B.S.U. and he S.G.A., give even mote. Qpportuniti6 : oi ' r ax- ' ation. •• ' , y ' ' ' ■• ' . ' ' ' ' ' ■ ,.. ' Asid e from just things that caii be donje oi:l ' t. pa ,, ' ih,aiiy . ' ,- .-g lso choose to explore the Wilds- jf Hattiesfeurg. Belize if p ' r ' ' , noJ Hattiesburg has many natural resouEces PauLB.JgH ' rison ■ - ■ ' State Park, Kamper o ij4 ' P3rk and of course the nj-Sny inter- .. westing folks you rHfeet-aJ County Market. • ' , . ' - - ' S ' tudente- atching ' ilp isjwhat night, life here ,Ss all about ,- ; — oatchin up on th tatest ' iflbviSsrcatching-up on the ' soup of the day at Ropket City Diner and catc|iing-up on. all the things otir best friend did last night while shewas catching-lip. - Funny we never seem to get caught Up. - , k By: Stephanie Stephens . ' .. V .: - ■ ' . , ' ,i((ve From Smith Au ' ditorium . ' . . We can make you laugh was one of the en- ., ' ' tertaining shows supplied to students by the S.G.A. R. Thomaston ■; ;-- ' ..,.;;.- -, ' ■. ' ' ' Sojne Bonfire. Jackie Pittman was one of the many who enjoyed the S.G.A. - v-u)ar-b-que) Bonfire. R. RQibicbaux ' ' V - .- ■ 14 Student Life ' ' -. J .- ' .- ■Vr1. y i h . ,v , l u Food, Fun, Fii ' e: Lite a Bar-K-Que pit at night,-, ' add marshmallows, hot dogs, a few sl ydents and , no rain — instant Bonfire .R. Robichauy vV V ' ■-v. V, ' ' t , 5 J I Destruction! Often students li]s£, o release some- ' , — . tensions. The best release found was at TOftfalL«ak- -- ' ' • ' ►•■, ■ - ' • jlZ! ' ' l ' ' ' ■■ l ' nival. R. Thomaston . ■ - , ' - .Vv ' ' - ' • ' v . 7 ' . ' ; .. V --. ' l ' s.. . ■ ' ■ ' . ' f tl Ki ■ H Sb BP 1 -d . ■■ ' ■ : ■j ■ ,w «- ' — -• •- ■■ ' nV - ■ :v; rl — T. Night Life 15 v i -. ■■ V, - .,x ' %y ' •■K- DEDIC IpN 1989V - . DR. J. RALI Isftal E TER ; , . As we come to the point of dedicating the MiisI P piCATIOK, ,Let us apply that word to.. the person being honored. , - !. ,• ' ' ■. ' N . D . . . DEDICATION . , . The person being honored her s today hais givfen tirne and, again the total dedication needed to get the job done.- •,, ' •. , j ' .- ' ' - ' i: - ■ ,■-•. E . . . EFFORT y . O r honoreeis ' always willi ig ' tO;g iyie the effort ne?eded,v! . whatever the fc t e ' raaybfeV. -D . . . DEVOTION .•,ju. if t e fijppson beirig-horio ' red to ay .vC ere hQ.fr de ' Voted to William Carey College, that ' ' person would not be here iQ (i 7 I . . . INTELLIGENT , . . The intelligence of o.urjhonoree has feee vftfoven time ajid tirde again as plans V .„ have been made and problems solved. -y ; - ' •■■ 16 Student Lifg - M - ' ' J K ' . • ' ' ' ■• . ' ' - .  ! « ' .ly ' A . . . ACTIVE . . . One never knows where our hon ' o i ' ee will shfjw up next during an tendless round of work, special even , etc. If that eriefgy could be bottleji ' we ' d ' payxiffthe national debt ... or at least Carey ' s. TT .1;:, TtlMPERATE . . . Our honoree can staiy.cdpl eVen i • times. pfctisis and remaLiksil nt when Usser •■ ' V . . ' x , -n- : ' ;r ' --...v - . ' i-.v : • : y- • . .- ' x ' - ' - - ■ ; ' ■■■ ■■-• ! ei Scihs ' Would speak their mrnds...; , ' , ' ' ' . ■.• ' . • ' ' • - -— • ' J.. :. iNDlJStRieHfc i ' r ' . Wilj lo work early and ,teaMlong seekfftg the best for William Carey College. O OBSESSED . . . With the need t6 move William Cajey CUdlege forward toward what it will and must ' .• be. ■:•- ■ ' ' ■ ■rV.V.. ..■ ' . ' ' ' • .:! ' ; ' ■■■ ' ■ ' .•—. ' ■•• ' ,,. ._ TtTNOW . . After thirty-seven years -of serVie ' iis tProfessor, dean, and- -pf evident ' . . W. ., After thirty-seven yeari-of s ' eryi ' e ' iis professor, We dedicate this, the ' C usade - 69, to a rti jt tfe4icated man, a noain who, has proven himself again and N agaJB4 )0ur president . . . Dij. J. Halph Nobmties,t6r:.- Vs, ' -■ ' ■ - ' . ' .-- . r ;;..: ' : V-.. ■v ' , • . .- ' V V,;. Dedication 1 1 . - ■::K- ' ■ .. r - ---. . - --«s?r ' 5 ' ' . ' - ' y.: ■ ' .D.: X: ' UmniTuh; Upi-ub,- Um-Uyi The. three judges -(Glen Mattfrefe, Talgi _Ru(bbfel and Erica Shrecken y closely examine Wilbur (M k , ' i%I ;eil). - D. Rawls ,. • (■■JT ' .f ' : Animal Magnetism; Pern (Lisa Robicheaux) ex- presses her love for Wilbur (Mark McNeil) in the chil-dreris production of Charlotte ' s Web. D. Rawls . ' ' That Man Is Amazia ' - Ex-plains Luella (■Stephanie Stevens) as Goldie (Mario Soule) and Norma (Nancy Goodwin) in the Theatre ' s fall pro- duction The Diviners. D. Rawls DEAMA: 1a r dramatic prdduetiO.M ' ' ' performed live on stage before a live k audiencje ■ Causing- a release; emotion. , ' . ;; ' ' Life, love, fear, nd pain carrfe alive ili the |0. L; l iia e ; • Theatre ' s productions oT Thr-Divinerp.; and Charlotte ' s -Web ' . ' The season-opened with a touching story of Buddy, a brain,-; ' damaged. -.bdy-vvith a s ery interesting gift. He could divine water, but he was s6 ' terrified of water he would not even toufcli ftV ' r jfe cftrt ' ' when a drifter, C. C. Showers, comes tjo ' tdiTO ' ;t ' K5t Buddy be ' gins to overcome his fear . C. C. takes tim .withtlie • boy asd Heves he can help. When C. C. breaks tinroifgh Bud- ' .y - ' ; ., ;% , By: Stephanie Stephej(is ' % (Iv ' s fe ' _apd finally get s. him to bathe in-the river, the tov n - ' f:}h- ' W :S ' } Wilbur wins a medal SiDaring his eopljp show up and mistake, it for a baptism. ,C. C. turns rfS eu ' ' ' ' life from thfe ' Mtcheir ' s blacfk. s S ,the fownfolk one l f t time that he is not a preachefaii ' never w l be. It is thei , that Buddy slips away and drowns ' in the riv- er where his-mother died. The fall season ended with Charlotte ' s Web, the gtory, of a runt piglet, Wilbur, who is saved by a farm girl, Fern. This is ' ' . how Wilbur first learns of kindness and love. As Wilbur growp ' ., lip he learns the. fate fapn pigs face. Once again Wilbur is sdyed ' .■ bv an intellige);it spider, Charlotte ' , as she spiij ' . ords in her ' X :V, ' ' ' - 18 Student Life .5 ,. -: u.,y j- %.. H rtfit- . -V ,i .- X . -.v : ' r ' :.;: HiAX nly Son Ganc, ' Ihe r;a , -Trf 7 it- Uivin- ' er '  ri:v ' ti) h Irifc Ifh ' nU: t-nding o( i}i y p jf(h . the a,udiw)fcc- ' l( ()ks ' t)h ifi ' h ' ilfcrn. ' :. D. R wl r ' ,• ' .• ' . ' ' ■■ • ' i . His Orfly Sun Shine BurJdy (Glen Nfal- thews) Sinx I ' ) htlp ov6rr.:t me his fear « ' ' .■, f. (Tiylor Kijckfe)) and Jennie Mae ' Holly (lollinKHWorth) wash his feel. D. Rawl . Use Extreme CareiSTempleton (Shannon Robert I. ' G4iarlotte WoHy Hollttgsworth I and WilbuPtMark McXeili in a touching scene hon} iCharlotte ' s if ' eb. DrRawls Wbat ' re You Sa in ' Mehln (Dertick TowTisendi coaches Dewey (Roy Robichaus on the ■ ' facts of life as Darlene (Shannon ' Robert I awaits. D. Rayjls- ' . ' « ' •■ ' y- ■•■■• -- M-. ._ . • • . Fall Theatre ProducTions 19 -- ' •)ru WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS . : v ' MS SHELU ARNES j ' , ' - ,Vk - . ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ■■■■ ifiC: ' J- ' - ' MR. GAmEN BATES - • ;. ■ ; - ' xL, . Ki, ' : ' MR. ANTlfoNY ' BERNARD. :7; - ' ■ ' . ' : ' r ■ ' . ■ ..„ ms s a ' bienvenu--: . ■ ' :.■-: • ' y ' - ' : -- ' .- r ' ' ' -MRii E COX ■ ' : ' - . • — %- . A a-: ' - . M CINE) Y ' COZIER ' - ' ■ ■, l ' J ' %.MS.;TpACI DAVIS ' VMRS.OiMRLOTTEDEl ' ■ ; -, ••; ' -:MRS? ' jEii OWNS .,, ,. 4-... r - v . MR. KENTEtJa ISAWA M. ■■:- n ;; MS. NOVStiEJCTE GORDON • X. MS. KIMBERLY GRXHAM . : !: ; :- -MR. HOWARD HAMILTOI . ■■ ' ■ ' ' ■■■■■ ■- ■■■ : ' y- ' : •••v- ' ,; ' ' ' ■ ' -■. K ' ' ,- T ' ' ' : - ' ' ' : MS. BARBARA HOUSE - X .. MR: MICHAEL JONES  ... 1. ' . ' . - McNEir 20 student Life. Z ' -- ' - ' .- ' % Xv J, r- ■ • - . IN AMERICAN COLLEGES . • :r MR. JOSEPH MANKE ' ' .__ . MS. LIIsfBi ILLER - ,, . ;y,. ' MS.- MAUIiEEN, NELSON., ' ' MR GlM PADGETT .-- A ' , f . - - : r. ... ■: MR 3teF® ' RPvIES- ' ■ ' . ■ ' MS ;pi|pC)LYN POLK . - MS. SHANNON ROBERT :f ' . - IfefS. JOSYE SADLER ' MS. KIMBERLY SANF6M) I ;y,J ■ ' ■ MS:rDENiSE SA FORD :- -: :y — . -.. T ■-. .... •■ ...:.- - Xn li- MS. MICHELti MlTH. ' - ■■- : . ' :- . MS. VANESSA SMITH. ' ' - ms:loristeen 4 r MS. ROBIN TAMNEY -;. n - ,r MR. ALTON Jif0MAST0J JR. x r ' -• _ ' ' ' , MS. ALISSA THRASH ' O MS. JANIE VANDIVER J: v«- Who ' s Wlio 21 ---V- ' , ■;. ' ■• : - ••• .. ' , ,v - r ' ' ' Vw ' - !. ' - . ' ■ : ' N .:,;-..;- :|TE ' J --C ) . ' • - t ' f '  ' ;, ' ' -■ - ' ' ' . v., ■ ••• ■ ;• ; . __.-, X: ■ ' ■ ' ■ ■ . ' ..■ - ' ' ' . . , - --it : ' -■ .7 (■ ' ' .. • ' ■ ' . ' ■•■ ' ■ ' ' ■ ' .■ ' ■ ' ' ' r ' ' y- ■■ . ' ' . ' ■ ■ ' ■:- ' ,!■ ' ' . ' ■■■■ ' ■■ ' .A ' ' . ' ' • ' ' ' ' ' • ' Round And Roiyid . . he wheel spins s Diane ■■ Jamison ao ' fs a « it i t()SBttp on their winning . ' ' ' ' ,;nurabel ' R. ' Thbfhastoli ' ' ' ' .- Well Hottipg. Thp,f?iris-of Gamma Chi work hard 1 ' at selling hot dogs and pepsi. R. Thomaston yr Av. ,y f ii .N.I, , ■ ' fr- ■ ,. v, ' - ' CARNIYAL: a festival of food, and fun , Bingo, dunking a friend in - tlie dunking booth, or even trying- to hatch an egg ' ?!.Altd-. ' if hatching an egg wasn ' t . . i - ' ■u Step right up and ' get a cha«ce . . . This phrase is heard in e-very movie coii- ' taining a carnival, builwhS wants to see a carnival in a erx kiun, then ' the haun- movie ivhen they can experi- iied house ' offered a chance to ence ' the food and fiJn first .b ' scared oijfNof your wits. , hand at the Fall Carnival The. evening Was fun, fat- cel ratiop?.- — ' .• . ,._ • . ' Ttpping, an9 ' ;scary i3d also v ' 7 ■ ' J eiwb . Yid organizations ' - ' _;« iyOY d ,by bIIt; _ .•r !r;i ' ' ; om every corner of the , ' , J ,Rqy;B(3biGhikuk ' ■ ' Campus sponsored a fun fil- . ! . . ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ..-; ' ' ' .■ ' ' . •- ' ' . led evening on Thursday. ' - ' -•. ., ' -. ■ ' v ' ;.;,. r.r ' ' -( ' October 27. Anything from • •, hot dogs.-to a moonwalk , ' .. could be found. Students . ' could be seen playing Music M, ■ ... y- « ' ..) - V - • ■ .- A ' 22 Student Life ■V, y j .? -w- .. -VJ ' Bingo-Music? Margret ScTiVarts calls the num- bers as the others play Music Bingo Sponsored by ' , the Music Educators. R. Thomaston • ' ■..•y .•■..,: ■  i.. Hit The Bull ' s Eye. Keven Shepherd awaits his ntxBv - ' thrilling chance to go-lor a swim. R. Thomaston . y '  « .,-- 0 • ' ' r M -- X r i I vi ' ..-)). i i ' ' ' J 1 • • ' T ■i - ..£ L • IM • ■ . .. V ' ■ ' ■ •■■■ ; - v, ■ • ' ,• ' •1 . ' .. -vi , .■ • . •• ; r ' Sal SHOOT ' • ' ■■■.: ' s;- .,; -- - . i  ' ■ V Where ' s AJBasketball Pla r? T le Music Therapy Club Spt nsored this booth run by Marilyn Hart. R r ' , ,■. • ' .. ■ 1 . . ' . ? ■«•■ - ' ■ ' .. ' ■ i ' ' ' ' •■ J ' C? ' ,. , , . -: r -J ■ N ■ ' t l •i ' r; , ' - ' l - ' , ' --.•: • ' Thoma on : ; ' .:. ' v:-K.. ,y - ■:;-. - ■..V-.- , V ■ ■ ■ - ' ' ' c- .-w-w ' ■7 -r x-0iS - Fall Carnival 2o T. ; N v : ' ■ ' ;•■ -• ' sv— - -- z ' ' .-- ' ■•.- • ■ ' ' .••• ■ ■ ' ; ■ • ' N ■ ' . ' .-. ' X ' ■■•■•■ •: ' ' A ' • ■ •■ . -.J f ' r r- - ' - ' ' ' - ii ■■ ' J J ' ' ; .■- ' l-(--- .• ,. ......VV-, ■: J.::.-i ' ' - REIiiGION IN OUR SCHOOb RELIGIONt an acknowledgei iit X: 0?7aith ai d worsMp;. (T-i i •Ship:., y■ ' : :n1, f . Live At 9h pFV5tudents enjoyed a reak of theft)utinechap?lji(vfthi ' Chl:istian entertafiieEs, R. Thomaston ,, ' ' -., i ' . ' n ' ' . ' , « ' -: ;- ( The Bells fivag Oiit Missjpteland directs the hand bell as.a p relude to chapel. , ' ,. R. homast n ' ' ' ' ' — ' ■ .. . .... ' V ' ■ ■ v 1 . y-fT ' . . .:■, ' ' ■■•■■ .: t v. ■ tStudent Li ' ' - r -: -;; , •1 r v • -J :- ' - t • . , • • s N ■ ;■ - ..• ■ . ■ . - . . - ;,- ■ ( ' ' ' , ■, - - ' ;■ ■ ■•s.ji Hv - ' _ A Change In Chapel The year closed with the Hdii ors Ceremony in which- Mrs. Esterlin received hiKh honors for excellence in teaching. A. McCardle ' ■V. •, , V ' ' yu .viQ . • ' 0. • ' ■••: - Raise Your Voice To Heaven The Show Chior entSrtiined.lhe miiltttudes. . The-Potter And Clay This was just one -of the memorable chapels this eai. R, Robichaux ' - '  .-Thomaston • ' , , _ . r ■y . ■ Chapel 25. ■- •■ rr;-.-: - - ■-■ ' w ' • . ' . ' ' t ' ., ' V ■■■ • ,-; : ■ ., ' DINN , 5 :aiE4:N?dX X - -f. ;v MADRi€? 5:v_ () letH ' century With the arrival of the first of December, the Wiater ' s ,SchQol ..Music celebratejd the beginning pf its eleventh ■. ' :,i ' : year perfo rning its Madrigal! Christmas Dinner. As expe - -, , ' tedythe dinnef met and exceeded the- high standard qf dx -; ' •c ' ellence that its predecessors had established. _, ' ;• - Jhe bare stage located in the Thomas Fine A ' rts M t r : -. ' ' Av5S? thrpugh the hard work of_ tudei ts and fa Ult v alikA, , ' ' -■■ ' transformed int ' a ' sixteenth c?ntur ;,dijinin all Jtr Smori; •■ al to castles of the noMlity rfurrftg ;the -p Hod. It w as ' jli . f ' that tlje-audience wa nVit to dfrife- ifh the ' ipr4 3pdr .., lad ' .and witness the presSntatioii of the bo0r %li4 ' a( and _, : I ' ' ' j ' i ' - ' i x ' ' I. ' ' , s| rals, fiftid..ll}e- Madrigal Sm-gers. Occasionally, a member of he audience was selected to participate in the hilarious an- •tics. if the Merrynjaker an the Court Jesters. ■ ' With its eleventh season , the Madrigal.Cliria as Din- ner saw the addition of two pf rformrances te- ' 1ts regular schedule, creating a run of t yp consecutive weekends. This allowed th already entiTtrsiasH;ic college and community au- d ' bnfeft to have a greater selection of performance dates, each . Si ' f ' which ' averaged .atai t one hundred and fifty people per ' perform.ance. . , ' . ' By: C. Glen Matthews ISp All Be Merrj; Court Jesters (Rusty Th ' omaslcm and Glen Matthews) ' • tjtie framing plum pudding ., ' r ■ •Throughout the meal, , ' spectators eJcpe ' r nce ' TviflteMudes ' .vf i! along w th Mefl-ymaRer (Mark lyi I leil) entertained ' ' jof music provided by the Garey CoarUlon, strolling mfi|i-. ;X - ' ■ ' •;: . ' :, . ,, ' . ; ,! ■■ _,- ' ' ., : ■■ ■ _ . ■-■ n: - Vi.. .-- . -. . d ■- - ,v : . , 7Wt - 0 -V 1 r-r ,f - V , ' . ' ' J ' , . ' i-. ' . , y. - -. ■X • . ' i ' i ' ■: ' ■■ ' ' :..) 26 Student Life ' y {P fi: . Die ' Varmit! Lenard IJaybwn kills Bry Williams in an iU naln fri sjvwrd fi The fight wash ti . h ,,firrPH ?. ; ' ■;. v .i. ■. ■ • . . 1 if -,. -.;., ;• f r . •V r- f . . J. ■ ' , - • ■ ■ . — ■ i ' ' -i , ' . ' ' 1 The Madrigal Singer!). The Madrigal Singeni were the majn at- „ fpacirfop at the f]inr fcr. ' ' ' ,,l ' ■ TheLadyOf The House. Miss -Josephine D ' Arpa is truly the lady ' . ' ' of the house. A Challenge To The Death. John Fillingane and Bt tun V illiaios -k:: ::. ' ' - 1 % ,..v.: ' -y c ' - r .i ' ■ 4tt« lll ' — • -- ' , ' • V i sS. s:  - Madrigal Dinner- J2 Ti ' , ' ,_ ' ■ %y X ■Si., , -- • ' ■ ■ -■ . -■-• ' Playing For Beauty Edna Fernandez plays the piano as her talent in the ' Miss-JDarey Pageant. R. Thomaston ' ' ,. Grace Poise and Beauty Cassandra Colemdn proudly displays her swim suit as she competes in the- ageant. R. Thomaston ■ ■ . . ■••v The Reigning Queen Miss l lississippi demonstrates her beautiful talent g0 she sings. R. Thomastoil And The Wiilners Arfej isa Fto bSaux - Second alterhate, Kyla-EzaU ' i Mi sr ♦ William Carfey, Sherri Allen i st alternate -R. R6bl(iHabx , ' Ujif ■j ♦ 28 Student Life. ' . ' .i !  ' . y V MISS CAREY PAGEANT PAGEAI T: i gEQw ifitended f or pomp V -y Celebrate America.was the theme ' ■ the 1989 Mi s William Carey Pageant ' , with master of ceren onies, BiHy. Brow- ' ning. Also featured in ' tiw pageant was • the 1988 Miss Mississippi singirig a fa- vorite by Loretta Lynn. ,, ' • There were six beautiful worrien - that participated in the pageant. Sherri. Allen a Sophomore majoring in musical theatre is from Franklinton, Louisiana. Sheri performed a vocal piece entitled Pour On The Power . . ,. ■ Freshman; Lisa Robicheaux, is frtfliir ' Luling, Louisiana,, Lisa is pursuingadgi-ri . ' , gree in theatre and plains to-tga after finishing college. Lisa performed an orig- inal dance to Hit the Beat . ---Cassandra Coleman, .a Jausiness ad- ministration major frorp Ellisville, Mis- sissippi performed- piano,,selection „;t ' ' . _ Singing You ' re My World was Kyla Ezell. Kyla is- a Freshman from Waynesboro, Mississippi and i hnajoring in radiology. . ' ' , -Edna Fernandez is Ixom Gulfport, Mississippi and rs undSUdfed in a h aj6r as of now but she performed a bea ' uliful piaT o selection. ■ , ' A French ari The Jewel Song from Faust by Gounod was beautifully ■S ng by Robij;fTanyi;ey a music therapy major froni Syrvester, Georgia. Cftl. r te A ifrfca ftfegan with a pa- l txaf tfi ' e contestanjUsdr ed income of the rh ' cj t btfe htakihg .gowns ever. While the ladies were backstage chang-. ing into their s vim suits Miss Mississippi 1988 Carla Hagg Saog a fovo ri£e by Lor- etta Lynn. The looks were magnificent :.as the ladies paraded ' across th ' e ' stage dressed in their swim suits. But e eye- catching swim suit of the pageant was ■ the one worn by Lisa Hohrchk x. The bright and vivid cojorh oPfloverh was a rnarvaious change from the solid colors of iht )ahl._ There are if iiWa few awards that go along with the pageant. ML s William Carey 1689 received a ' J X; scholarship, a week in Vick.sbior ' , a Uffjihy and flow- ers. The first alternate received a $4-50 scholarship, a trophy and flowers. And receiving a ?i ' i()6 . kholarship, a tii phy - and flowers wasi ' th second. alte ' fnate. ' No thfc moniejjr a Zu have ine ' waiting for: Sifecond-altfernale Lisa Rob- icheaux, First alternate SheccLAJlen and how the new Miss William Carey CrtUege 1989 Kyla Ezell. By: Rodney Clark -y. ' - T ' fre Sbe Is Kyla Ezell proudly takes her ' walk. . MiSf ' William Carey Colleee. R. Thomaston _ ' ■■ % ' Miss Carev Pageant 29 . r ' ' ' -; , :- ' ;d ' .. • • •= ' ' v ' ; A. ' ' -•■ i ■ ' , — . ' ' ' ■ ' .r ' ' S ' ' ' , ' ' ' ' ' ■• ' .- ■ ' v-.- - .- ' •. ' ' ■ ' ' - ' V,. ' ' z: !;. (• ■ ' . f ■, , ■ A ' .gfay Xo Go,. Kim Boyd shows, the Lady ' - ' T iyRarps That she is made of as sVie sKoots for r • .-« hvSupoiiTts. ' R. TltoJnaston -. ' — - 0V PJ] gJ S BBB I 1 M wg tt i l ;i .. i ;:...• ' • ,v •. ' • . .. ' . • e- ■fj r ' k- ' - J ., ■• vv-:- f- • •■ ' ■: ' « ' .i ' ;. Le.l!s ' Go Saderk ' .. . . The Hom£coiftiTTg tCourt ' Mid their e ' scp ' fts sit fnont -tdw center ' . ' to ch ? he Crusaders on. R. Thomaston ' . Slam That Bajr! ' Leslie McClinton sJam- dunks agajfisl-Mobile College in an atteiSpt ■ ' ■ --, to break the lead of the Rams. R ' . Thomas- • tori ' - ' ' -C N ' ' s. ' A r iJT- ■ .■■ . 30 Student Life .,. . ,-: P ' ;i..:.,y , ,,« The llomor-ofning Court ' . .v-itiHiWA ' -Ji ' . ' , iy-f jjr «S((hlthfe piril (.( all ihfftjr r.arri( ij A- „ th : l! M Willium (laftyCiAtt Hom «- cominK CVjjirtJi, Thomsi loii . ' ,.■■ ' ■ And It.IWdfl ' t f(aih7 ' lli r t mdn pmUy wan rinally a %tt£ct m r ; a i -r ' U) ;ij raine J oi i. for tfn- f a t lUo y%a . B. Tlionia ton yj H y ii fe 1 : n i EH ■ Shoot for Xi iTTWRrcTflTm n shows-hfcr - tuff. pr AiIng that gQiM [ things do ' come in small packal)6l ' k. Thon ittoo . vVr ■ J ■1. HOMECOMING J tCELLENCE HOMECOMING: a celebmtioniHwhich-Mumni come home to the coUege :ampus: . ' ■.;:■:■ ..:■•■, ' ' ■r ' s L - ' ' ' ■ . ■ ' ■ ' ■. ■ ' i ' -) ' : ' ' ' . ' .:■ From the opening parade t the closing, darfce, HomecorningikaB -d yipus- y one of the m-ost. exciting events of the ye ? - ' ■•■.•„ •The festivities- star eH. with- a bax de,1ihro,u h the st egts of the cainpus ' eafuring plub sfiej ' aredvfloa ' feerwim catchyiJhemes..,Pi Omegaj ' s ' Expecting a ' . ' ictory .- as the big sWara winner, while the Serampote Play rs Batter the , lams ; and the Med-Tech Club ' s Disse€ tthfe ' ' lTan:is ran a ' close .second- ail4, ' • hU ■-■■■■ N ■■-■■■.., ,.-V. ' - - , - .y-:- Friday night was a night of brightness and warmth despite the ccif3_tem- )erature, as students gathered foi a pep rally bonfire which was not- rained-. )ut. Although the temperature was low outside students enjoyed the ice . ' :ream and movies sponsored in ' tIle ' Student Center by the SGA after the pej ' ' ally. ' •., •.; -- ■-■••■ ' - .. -y • :i ' - ' ' y Saturday was-.thfe big day, and it started -yery early for Gamma CljJ el - )ers as they prepared for, .the 5k run. BCit thatni ht it was ttkel a(;lj adfrs vho received; ' a victbry eY tlj L ady Rams of IVlafiile Coirege? ' ' 5h| rusa ersJ- ' n their game gained an eaTi5 lQ andjpanaged to-h0|d|it ' till h,allro fijt :• ' , )nly to lose the game while piitting 6pi] bra ' e ' gJltK ' ' ' ■ ■ 7 ' - ' - ' -•-■■. The highlight of tlie evenmg was the pY iltattoij if lie beaiatifwLMopie- ' ' • ' - ' ■• -., ' ■ Gomirig-CportasLi-fiey were escorted on to € y basketball court by their handsome escorts, tjiie .y halft4jB ' e festivities reached its climax as Presi- dent Xoonkester crowned Miss Shafmon Bgiber ; the 1989 Homecoming Queen. ' ■ After the game students celebrated the end of the Homeconjing festivities with a daiite sponspred,i ' Pi Omega and Gannna Chi. Bv: Rov ' Robichaux ' ' •7?M ' ' X-.j ;. ' . T -.,- ' %. Homecomins 31 T; - Af - -- ' X %y Way To r Trent Amid the sea of Mobile- Colle gtK ' ' Rams Trent McLaurin shoots for the pohUs. ' R. Thomaston ' i . - ■ ' ' ., Go Get ' em Jr. Strivihg for success Leslie JwcGlin- ton shoots an unchallenged basket. R. Thonmstinv y Running Fot Tun ' The Gafiima Chi social club proudly presents th winner of their 5k homecom- —  -- ing rlin. ' ilvThoib4ston Z .• ■ ' - ' , ' .. ' , Fighting For A Will KtpBoyd displays her abili- , Aies for attempting gr.eat ' tmngs! R. Thomaston ■i tfi . . ' I ' ii ' v ' ;. ' -- ■ V. ■-.■. ' ■■ ' ' , -• , ..f ,•-..■, , ,• ' ' 1 ' ■ - r:-z - -vvV • ' 32 Student Life ,. . ' - ■ • si — -- ' S.XV ' «, HOMECOMING EXCELLENCE •S.:;; i ' ' ••!. ' ■  ' . : ' - ■y . IT -y- I ,-:„irJ :. ' ' ■■ -t ' J. if y -. led Cseam.yMovies, And Spirit All on display at .the Student Government _,-. t - sponsoi Tlopiecoming Ice Cream and movies. R. Robicbaux - ' ■ ■v. ■ ' . ■ • Flymg High Trent McLaurin reaches that extr rpile in an attempt to gain the control of the ball. R. Thomaston ' ' ■ i ' ■■ Z- ' ■ .rr :v tmnc r imtmmmmmm BEAUTIES ..r A Nixvelette Gordon 34 . Shannon Robert. - -1§i ? , ■ ' , - Veronica Shivers Studen t Life . i l. ry -.i J ' i J ' ' ' ■ Gretchen Koehler - ' X ■ . Katherine Simmons ' JXr? ; . ? -r.}- ' ■v ' - y ■ X Not Pictured Sharon Coker Beauties Td ■ -;,.,- mai simm tmi .f - , t - .n.i ' .V. Wf ' .- B - ;■ - im ' Sell . •X : %V | • _..,- . J ' 7 A ' ' .. ' i .1 ' ' . ■; ■ . ;•« ' ' .)■ Npt Pictured w- : {; Brian Bagget ,StU(ient Life -.- S- • , •- , S, ' -v ? . V.A, Joey MiddletoA, ; ' %, ' ' i;i i? - eif Miller -- .— .v Beaus ' 3 . s N. -r ■ •v ■« ■• w x • I ' , ' . ' • . • V;, - . _ . • ' , •■ ' •-s- x- ; ;: , - , --f :: ■jv ■ ' .. w ■ : •.c V ' ' ' ' ' x- '  _■.■■. '  ••.■ ' MR. AMB ' ■■ ' : : ■ ' , ' ■;■ ■ ■ J 7-. { ■-V ILLIAMCAREY •• KEVIN SHE PHERD AND SHANNON ROBERT L- - ' Aa--- ' - --1-IW-yV - -t-r - 38 Student Life Z v ti ' rx ; -w ' i rMqWi «iTi ' nK ■ : i .v ■ m R :a ' ■■■ ■. : ' i-f - y{ N ' ji - :MR. KEVIN SHEPHERD f ' -MiSS SH NNON ROBERT : ::ir„. ' ■ ' ; ■ ' ■ ' ■■■ , . . V ■ . iV; ■ ' ; ' A- . i . ■; ' ' ' .) ■• -- Mf:-and liss William Carey 39 •:?, • ■ la— ■■ j-j-uma CLASS 40 Student Life - ' 1 ■J I ■ I ■! 1 BBVl l.Jll.l IJ ' JJ. ;. 1 : ' , FAVORITES - ' A- .- X - , ■ JUNIORS: i  ; JANIE VAXDIVER jef5 miller . freshman: tracy leonard joj:y.Middleton ■f.J- ' - N X - y - Class Favorites 41 Rest And Relax- ation: Tay Robinson rests while watching T.V. R. Robichaux PEOPLE: The body of persons who compose a community. If a person were to visit any institutional func- tion at William Carey, be it a Saders Basketball game or a chapel service in Thomas Auditorium, it would not take long for that person to draw a conclusion about the students. They are very diverse. It is this diversity among the people, particularly the students, that make Carey an interesting and enlightening place. For at Carey, one can find exceptional athletes, musicians, educa- tors, business men and women, artists, and scientists who could and, in many cases, do adapt to many other areas of study successfully. Though sometimes a hindrance, these diversities are not harmful to student life as a whole. Diversity is an asset. Diversity becomes Time For A Drink The BSU sponsored a recep- tion for their guest speaker. R. Thomaston thus when it allows stu- dents to view an opinion from someone else ' s mindset. Diver- sity becomes an asset in a meeting when an international student uses his own cultural traditions to place emphasis on a universal belief. Diversity becomes an asset when students from all areas of study come together to express their ideas con- cerning an adverse situation and make a stand, defending those ideas. As a result, some much needed and long awaited changes occurred and, in many instances, closed minds are opened. A willingness to accept diversity; A willingness to support diversity; A willingness to encourage diversity; These are the characteristics which constitute the people of William Carey College. By: C. Glen Matthews Over Worked The business office seemed to never finish their large amount of work. R. Robichaux 6 Ball Side Pocket Relaxing to a game of Eight Ball. R. Thom- aston 42 People Three Cheer ' I hh ' .r ' yA ' J ' .iitmn the Crutatkr oo U a vj ' .Ujr K. ThonuLkUio Ixjvc Ih ' I ricky ' jf hrruth aivl M tttu Caw: tit in tht ba ;k;{foijn J a k ' jJity Tb m4 .V r ar d Amy Malthewi) sh ' w their reflh .-tiorni. K. TbomastoB Working Hard — Hardly Working Everjone desen ' es a break from a busy schedule- Even Len- nie Johns and Kim B% ms. R. Robichaax All This And More ' First we place 3 scoops of ice cream in a bowl, then add 10 scoops of fudge syr- up! R. Robichaux Labels Labels Labels Typing labels for a long list of recruits, was a job accomplished by the Admis- sions office. R. Robichaux People 4 b Hope J. Adams Hattiesburg Lesa C. Bedwell Hattiesburg Sharon K. Blackwell Hattiesburg Laurie A. Brand Hattiesburg Deborah R. CoUins Coast Cindy E. Cozier Hattiesburg Mark E. Dunn Hattiesburg Delora L. Dykes Hattiesburg Kay G. Elmore Hattiesburg John E. Fillingane Hattiesburg 44 Graduating Seniors f ym ky C. Orave Hattiimhijrg H ' wa d K, HmrtWum Jr. Hattiethurg h ' inK H. Hafper Haltie hijrg .•-v ; Connie Helmuth Hattiethurg Amy J. HoUinghfead Hattieahfirg James E. Hoiish Hattieiihurg Joseph R. Jarreli Hattiesburg Rhonda B. Kittrell Hattiesbiug Mark J. McNeil Hattiesburg Kenny G. Otillio Hattiesburg Graduating Seniors 4o Reesa L. Parker Hattiesburg Shannon T. Robert Hattiesburg Chisako Sasaki Coast Kevin J. Shepherd Hattiesburg Vanessa K. Smith Hattiesburg Steven S. Smith Hattiesburg Lorrie A. Steen Hattiesburg Alissa D. Thrash Hattiesburg Melanie L. Ward Hattiesburg 4b Graduating Seniors •Jan M. WiggifLk. Hatlit thurg Andrea K. Xal jd k 0 a « Shfelia F. Walt r . Huttieohurg Ruby S. GIfcnn A ' ew Orleam Joellyn M. OraM .Vew Orleam, Mary C. Mackey .Vew Orltata Maureen C. Nelson .Vew Orleans Susan S. Johnson Hattiesburg Ann M. Rushion Haitiesburg Graduating Seniors 4 Kendall L. Adams Hattiesburg Khalid M. Alsuwaidi Hattiesburg Haruhiko Ban Hattiesburg Shelli M. Barnes Hattiesburg Barbara B. Barrett Hattiesburg Garren M. Bates Hattiesburg Joseph A. Bernard Hattiesburg Sheree L. Bond Coast Robert S. Boyd Coast Tonv Brinson Hattiesburg John M. Brock Hattiesburg Aneglia K. Brown Hattiesburg Margaret T. Brown Hattiesburg Richard H. Burge Hattiesburg Denis M. Butler Hattiesburg Peggy S. Calhoun Hattiesburg Sharon D. Coker Hattiesburg Marita A. Conner Hattiesburg Writing In Progress; Shannon Robert (Edith Hamilton) and Greg Games (The Hub City Oricle) performing Platypus for the Greek Week festivities. N. Goodwin 48 Se a ■ . -s ,i« Deep In Thoufihl, Doris HiirjHT licjjins hir fl.iy KtiiHyinK for .1 pot. ;nti.-il popUml in her Arfvanct (iriiriuiiar Course. K. Robich;iux H ™ 1 • f 1 ' ' k -- . BI Cynthia (UirUry Hallie hurg Katie J. Traft Hattieithurg Linda C. Crrx)m Hattiesburg Eric E. Dickey Coasf Thomas E. Echob Hattiesburg Greg H. Field Coast Martha S. Galle Coast Luc - -J. Gentry- Hattiesburg Mike P. Ginn Hattiesburg Roben G. Glasenapp Coast Nancy A. Goodwin Hattiesburg Kimberly A. Graham Hattiesburg Melissa N. Grice Hattiesburg Melanie E. Hill Hatriesbarg Tim G. Holland Hattiesburg Patricia W. Holston Hattiesbuis Karen C. Howell Hatriesburg Brenda M. -Johnson Hattiesburz Senior: s49 Michael W. Jones Hattiesburg Terry C. Jones Hattiesburg Janet D. Jordan Hattiesburg Robin D. Lott Hattiesburg Oliver K. Lucas Hattiesburg Randall P. Mantooth Hattiesburg Mary G. McCarty Hattiesburg Bridgett E. McClure Hattiesburg Showing School Spirit, Cindy Co- zier displays her spirit at the Pie Omega, Greek Week Toga Party. R. Thomaston Trent L. McLaurin Hattiesburg Melissa D. McNeil Hattiesburg Melissa H. McWilliams Hattiesburg Frances D. Meece Hattiesburg Julian L. Moore Hattiesburg Tetsuya Nakanishi Hattiesburg Donna L. O ' Quinn Hattiesburg Kevin J. Palmiero Hattiesburg Lisa A. Ravita Coast Babette M. Renfroe Hattiesburg Dale C. Roberts Coast Roy C. Robichaux Hattiesburg Susan L. Ryals Hattiesburg Josye M. Sadler Hattiesburg Amanda B. Sanderson Hattiesburg Denise P. Sanford Hattiesburg 50 Seniors ,T '  .rr..ns— ■««B ' t -J. . •.• Av - ' W«K- ' .irhx-XM.-: Kalph l. HanUirA Hattienhurg i)eUlra ( ' -. Sh ' vm Hatlinhurg Scotly IJ. Smith ( ' oa. ,l Shawn A. Spaldins; Hallie hurg Rhonda .. Sfjeam C ja t Nobuyuki Suematiu Hatti thurg Robin A. Tamney Hattiesburg Bettie R. Taylor Hattieshurg Cynthia R. Verret Coast James W. Wade Hattieshurg John P. Ward Hattieshurg Kathy G. Watford Hattieshurg Anna R. Williams Hattieshurg Stephanie B. Williams Hattieshurg Demetria K. Williams Hattieshjri: Gary Williams Coast Roben W. Williams Hattieshurg i eniors 51 Janet E. Alexander Hattiesburg Leisa G. Blackwell Coast Richard L. Blum Hattiesburg Kimberly M. Boyd Hattiesburg Patricia C. Brewer Hattiesburg Edith L. Brooks Hattiesburg Carolyn D. Brown Coast Melba A. Caminiti Coast Ali Choumar Hattiesburg Karen J. Cochran Hattiesburg Cassandra D. Coleman Hattiesburg Donna J. Cooley Hattiesburg Heather L. Courrege New Orleans Tammy C. Crumpton Hattiesburg Kathern R. Dedeaux Hattiesburg Charlotte J. Deloach Hattiesburg Mark A. Deloach Hattiesburg Renee S. Dennis Hattiesburg Tammy L. Deyoung Coast Debra K. Dodson Hattiesburg Jean T. Downs Hattiesburg Dawn A. Dufresne New Orleans Julie L. English Hattiesburg Melvin V. Evans Hattiesburg bZ Juniors StranKc Kntcrlainmcnt was iiiti-rcd iy .liin I ' jrhir at Ihc SOA spcinsorcd Sliow C. Matthews Judith R. Fah Crjaxt Nick S. Filipich Coait Scotl T. Flynl Hallietburg Angela Fowler Hattie burg Jean D. Foy Hattieshurg Ronnie B, Freeman Hattieshurg Cheryl R. Frink Coast Princess M. Galloway Hattieshurg Brenda D. Goff Hattieshurg Willie E. Gore Hattieshurg Ricky R. Green Hattieshurg Joan E- Grunewald .New Orleans Vylinda A. Hancock Hattieshurg James P. Harrison Hattieshurg Maril -n Hart Hattieshurg Norio Hasegawa Hattieshurg Adam J. Hill Hattieshurg Boyd N. Hillman Hattieshurg Danielle R. Hirsius Sew Orleans Cindy H. Hitt Hattieshurg Holly A. Hollingsworth Hattieshurg Seleta F. Howard Hattieshurg Anita F. Howe Hattieshurg Cornelia J. Johnson Hattieshurg Juniors DO Angela C. Jones Hattiesburg Gisela L. Johnson Coast Mark C. Kaffman Hattiesburg Roberto Kenipke Hattiesburg Sharon S. Kittrell Hattiesburg Thomas D. Kittrell Hattiesburg Chandra D. Knight Hattiesburg Working Hard! Susan Lofton and Lori McDade work together to make SGA posters. R. Robichaux Melvin R. Lamb Hattiesburg Dennis W. Lenoir Hattiesburg Susan L. Lofton Hattiesburg Vennit B. Mathis Hattiesburg Glen C. Matthews Hattiesburg Tanva L. McGowan Coast Mike S. McKay Hattiesburg Donna B. McKaney Hattiesburg Patti J. McRaney Hattiesburg Carmen D. Mickell Hattiesburg Darren J. Miley Hattiesburg 54 Jt ■Mf M, Milltr Hau,t ,hurg l.inda I.. Miller Hattiethurg Hon (j. Miller Hattie hurg Irene M. MiU:h«rll C«a l -Jaime L. Nevarez CV ast Sharon B. O ' Farrell Ccwt Laura R. Payne Coast I ' m Going To Bed! After a long da ' of classts. Glen Malthe - findt time to re t. R. Robichaux Ed L. Phillips Halliesburg Dara G. Pickering Hattiesburg Carol -n V. Polk Hattiesburs Kelly V. Prine Hattiesburg Saleem Qawiy Coast William B. Quanrone Hattiesburg Paul M. RatlitY 0 a,-r Er.-.n..i£:aU P. Rieli Hsttiesbui Me.ir.da Rogers H3ttie buTf Fatrivk Sammie Coisr Steven O. Sanford artresbure- Junior? 00 Lawrence C. Scott Coast Darin J. Serrato Coast Kenneth L. Sharp Hattiesburg Lisa L. Shoemake Hattiesburg Greg Smith Hattiesburg Wanda F. Smith Hattiesburg Margaret E. Soukup Coast Performing Surgery! Nursing student Janel Marks prepares the King Cake For a Mardi Gras party. M. Nelson Patsy S. Souhe New Orleans Brenda P. Spiers Hattiesburg Robin D. Spruill Hattiesburg James F. Stagg Hattiesburg Jim B. Stokes Hattiesburg Douglas O. Stovall Coast Charia A. Strickland Hattiesburg Angela D. Strong Hattiesburg Cherri L. Sullivan Hattiesburg Ron W. Swindall Hattiesburg Donnie D. Sylvester Hattiesburg 56 Ji .-k -.-iii:, — ri? .. . ,.._.Ji J ' xifcph W. ' t aturn Hattiethurg Marilyn K. Taylor HattiettnjrK AlUjn K. ' rhorria it ri Hattientnirg ■fully M, ' I hra h Haltiethurn Nanc) ' J. V ' andiver Haltitthurg Rhonda B. WelfKirn Haltit hurg John D. Whatley Hattie hurg Richard B. White Hattiemhurg R ' jger S. William!) Coast Saundralyn Yale Haltieahurg Marcella M. Ziegler .Ve Orleans Melissa L. Childs Haltieshurg Timothy L. Fell Hattieshurg Derrel C. Granger Hattieshurg Leah A. Hunter Haltiesburg James T. Moran Hattieshurg Elouise L. Leonard Coast Angela D. Perry Hattieshurg Juniors O Debra S. Allen Hattiesburg Julie S. Ainsworth Hattiesburg Cynthia E. Ardon Hattiesburg Zelia A. Austin A ' eir Orleans Greg E. Barker Hattiesburg Jimmy D. Bates Hattiesburg Robin D. Blanchard Hattiesburg David V. Boland Hattiesburg Celia O. Bonhagen New Orleans Daniel J. Brackman Hattiesburg Felicia A. Broyard Hattiesburg Willie R. Brumfield Hattiesburg Rodney J. Budinich Coast Rene R. Chambliss Hattiesburg David M. Chanev Coast Renee C. Chapman Hattiesburg Rodney H. Clark Hattiesburg Rose M. Crosby Hattiesburg Glendoria Davis Hattiesburg Lalee P. Davis Hattiesburg Scott A. DeMoss Hattiesburg Sally V. Desilvey Coast Mark Dowell Hattiesburg Angel Durham Hattiesburg Oo Sophomores Iluvini; Kun Is Kasy. Ciiuly ' ' dzicr iiiid .li.ijiiy Mickell sltp up to assist .lirn Harlicr in his shuw. (i. MaUhowK •Judy Kvanii Hattienhura Kyla A. Kz«ll Hattienhuri; Amy C. Flynt Hattiefbtag LLsa J. Frank Caa«r Monica E. Gaston Hattiesburg Hugh P. Galuood Hattiesburg Loma E. Hadley Hattieshurg William A. Hawks Coast Jennifer B. Hill .New Orleaos -Jenny S. Holder Hattiesburg Brenda A. Holloway Hattiesburg Darlene Hunt Hattiesburg Chris M. Jackson Hattiesburg Detra K. James Hattiesburg Evelyn B. Lott Hattiesburg Cynthia J. Lu ine Hattiesburg Shona D. Lymon Hattiesburg George L. Malcolm Coast Darrell L. Marsette Hattiesburg Lynn E. Martin .Wn- OTle.=ns Cynthia R- Maye Hattiesburg Bradley A. McCurdy Hattiesburg Lori J. McDade Hattiesburg Felecia M. Moodv Hattiesburg Sophomores DJ Jeffrey G. Mott Hattiesburg Sara J. Munson A eir Orleans Gabino Olivarez Coast Stephen T. Pace Hattiesburg Anthony L. PhiUips Hattiesburg Stanley R. Pierce Hattiesburg Robert E. Pittman Hattiesburg Margaret L. Redmond New Orleans Walking Down The Street, Pret- ty woman (Ramona) Jeff Mott flirts at the Music Therapy Pageant. R. Thomaston Carolina D. Reed Hattiesburg Kim E. Reed New Orleans Jeannette L. Reeves Hattiesburg Billy M. Reynolds Hattiesburg Kristin K. Reynolds Hattiesburg Ronald J. Reynolds Hattiesburg Zitapek 0. Reynolds Coast Patricia L. Rigney Coast Tanya M. Robertson Coast Wayne A. Robertson Coast William T. Robinson Hattiesburg Ross S. Rogers Coast Kelly E. Rouse Hattiesburg Orsin Sanchez Hattiesburg Lawrence E. Schmidt Hattiesburg Margaret M. Schwartz Hattiesburg bU Sophomores ,lf.:-, : . T,..;Ji -•£: ««e! S3tf£...t William (i. .S r ll Hattient uri; ■larne H. .Sheer Hatlittlnirg MnAnnna I., .Sh  ni Hatliettturg iiinit A A. Sh  - ! Hatlitnthurii Kalhr ' n K. .Siinm rtj. Haltie hurg Kst D. Smith Hattienhurg Stephanie J. Stephen ' i Hattitmhurg Amy M. Stewrt Hattiexhurg Michael fJ. Sumlin Hattie hurg Hiroko Takahaiihi Haltie hurg Theresa L. Thompkiiis Hattieshun: Chris L. Waddle Haltienhurg Ronnie W. Walter Hattieshurg Anthony T. Waii Haltieshurg Christopher S. Wheeler Hatliesburg Kellee R. White Haltiesburg Virgil B. White Hatxie bur Frances J. West Halliesburg Demetrous Williamson Hatliesburg Linda S. Winnard Coast Brenda D. Wolfe Hattiesburf Linda G. Wolfe Haniesburs Sophomores ul ft.!K2: s. j-ia! Angela W. Allen Hattiesburg Alice F. Anderson Hattiesburg Carren M. Arnette Hattiesburg Bryan P. BatJgett Hattiesburg Ariel C. Barnes Hattiesburg Sabrina C. Barnes Hattiesburg Jessica E. Barriga Hattiesburg Deborah VV. Bauman New Orleans Freddie G. Beasley Hattiesburg Michelle M. Beauregard Coast Michelle R. Blackburn Hattiesburg Lisa Bo Coast Eli L. Bodden Hattiesburg Rosa E. Bodden Hattiesburg Gary W. Bolton Coast Jeffrey J. Bourgeois Coast Celia J. Broom Hattiesburg Steven J. Broussard Coast Courtney T. Broyard Coast Kevin T. Burchfield Coast Annessia M. Butler Hattiesburg Devon L. Byrd Hattiesburg Traci A. Byrd Hattiesburg Donovan V. Casanave Hattiesburg Deanna L. Case Hattiesburg Albert Chatman Hattiesburg Steven T. Chenoweth Coast Steven A. Clement Hattiesburg Kevin L. Cooper Hattiesburg Corrine B. Crowley Coast Raiford G. Cummings Hattiesburg Richard C. Cummings Hattiesburg Lisa S. DeMoss Hattiesburg Janice K. Dethlefs Coast Erik W. Dukes Hattiesburg Michael O. Dumas Hattiesburg Sharing Time Together. Deanna Case and Greg Walters, just one campus couple, spend a few minutes together on the porch of Bass hall R. Thomaston hZ Freshman ' ■■■iSIIS . (JetliriK A I ' rcsh Start. KcoiiMrd K.ivIium shav(,-s (-arly in Ihf rfiorriinc; while Hryari Williams incparcs In lace tjis daily (ask i ( (lislrildilitiK the mail. K. l{obichaux -larni H, Uunn ( ' oa t ' I racty H. ltv,irir Haltienhurg Sally A. Kvans Coant K icky L. VMfntU. Hattitsburg Hobbi J. Ez ll Hattieahurg Pamela C. Farragut Hattieshurg Edna L. Fernandez Haltiesburg Paul V. Filipich Coasr Gwendolyn G. Foster Haltiesburg Larry L. Foster Sew Orleans Don L. Geil Coast Thomas R. Glueck Hattiesburg Brenda S. Gossage Hattiesburg Staci A. Gray Hattiesburg Bonnie C. Harper Hattiesburg Rodney -J. Harr Hattiesburg Rhonda L. Hensarling Hattiesburg Barclay R. Hester Hattiesburg Tammy L. Hoadley Hattiesburg Michael D. Houston Sew Orleans Sherron L. Jenkins Hattiesburg Lennie M. -Johns Hatties burg Ramona L. Johnson Haltiesburg Marchete M. Kelley Hattiesburg Christopher R. Kennedy Hattiesburs SyKna E. Kennedy Hattiesburg Shannon M. Kleinke Hattiesburg Gretchen A. Koehler Hattiesburg Eric C. Kravette Coast Eric T. Lampton Hattiesburg Todd L. Langlonais CivJ r Chycan D. Larry ( txa r Varessa Lee Hsniesburg Ella L. Lenoir Harriesbar Tracy L. Leonard Haideshurg Pierre L. Leverette Haniesburs Freshman DO Donna J. Lewallen Hattiesburg Troy S. Locklear Coast Jeffrey S. Lott Hattiesburg Andrew D. Marsh Coast Amy A. Matthews Hattiesburg Eleria D. Matthews Hattiesburg Wallace G. McAlpin Hattiesburg Leslie McClinton Hattiesburg Roslynn N. McCoy Hattiesburg Stacey R. McGowan Hattiesburg Allison K. McKenzie Hattiesburg Tvtus McLeod Hattiesburg Boys Will Be Girls? Sheri Allen assists Derrick Townsend (Madison Grant) in the Womanless Beauty Pageant. R. Thomaston Lisa L. McWilliams Coast Joey L. Middleton Hattiesburg Dena L. Mills Hattiesburg Thomas J. Mims Coast Shemane B. Mullins Hattiesburg Carla L. Nelson Hattiesburg Morse C. Nelson Hattiesburg Paula L. Nelson Hattiesburg Kelvin D. Nicks Hattiesburg Takashi Nishiyama Hattiesburg Jaime L. Osterling Hattiesburg Mona L. Ponson Coast Seth I. Porter Coast Allen P. Powell Coast Stacy A. O ' Quin Hattiesburg Aloyce C. Randell New Orleans Trey W. Rankin Hattiesburg Leonard C. Raybon Hattiesburg Tonya M. Redeemer Hattiesburg Stacy M. Reed Hattiesburg Kyle E. Reesman Coast Micah G. Rehm Hattiesburg Donna S. Reid Hattiesburg Lola M. Reid New Orleans Shell L. Reid Coast Donald P. Reynolds Hattiesburg Michael Richardson Hattiesburg b4 Freshman . ' xj ' i.i . I.ika A. Ki ' bkhisraux Haltituhurg Sandra K. hOAiinvm Haltie f ijrg ■htlie A. (Ojllint ■    Taylor M. K i .lt l Hattiettjurg Hita K. RyaU r a { Mary A. Sadler Haltitttjurg ({iu K. Saturly C ' oani Micha ! D. .S .•harf n rg Com ■Joann J. Sc ' ll Haltumhurg SKrve B. Scz ll OAas f John W. Sharp Hattie hurg Veronica J. Shiver Hattit hurg Krika K. Shrecker ost Haltiethurg [Jeanna L. Smith Haltiethurg Sandra H. Smith Coant Patricia F. Smithmier Hattietbarg Mario A. S jule Hattieshurg Craig Stanchec Hattieshurg Melinda M. Strickland Hattiaburg John D. Strickler Coast Kiyomi Sugita Hattieshurg Dana L. Sullivan Hattieshurg Tara J. Sumrall Hattieshurg Derrick L. Tou-nsend Hattieshurg Charles M, Trotter Hattieshurg Karen M. Vanwen Coast Michael G. Walters Hattieshurg William M. Watkini Coast Mattie B. Watti Hattieshurg Delonda R. Werschay Hattieshurg Eric West Coa r Ginger M. Weston Hattieshurg Derek J. Whitecotton Hattieshurg Bryan D. Williams Hattieshurg Tina K. Williams Hattieshurg Laurel H. Wilson Coast Donna A. Wolfe Hattieshurg Clarence W. Woods Hattieshurg Freshman DO Lock ' em Up Donna Wolfe and Amy Mat- thews are the BSU jail- a,_ ., ers. R. Thomaston ORGANIZA- TION: A group arranged to serve the needs of its members. From parties to parades to picnics, one will always find an organization respon- sible for the fun in college life. The Student Government Associa- tion was the main force behind most of the entertainment which students enjoyed while on and off the campus. By supplying comedy shows, ice cream parties, bon fires and off campus movies, the SGA developed a sense of belonging to one and all. The Baptist Student Union supplied students with the extra spiritual support often needed. Noonday, and TNT (Tuesday Night Together) allowed students to share fellowship which cannot always be found in larger universi- ties. Other organizations off er students an extra boost in their major field of study. Phi Beta Lambda - business. Lambda Iota Tau - English, and Alpha Psi Omega - Theatre, are just a few of the greek letter fra- ternities which offer an interest in education as well as extracurricular activities. Clubs such as the Science Society, Psychology club and the nu- merous Music clubs allow students to have fun while doing what they do best. Social clubs such as Gamma Chi and Pi Omega add an extra spice to college life, for their members and their Big Brothers. These are clubs which extend the opportunity to make friends with people who have different backgrounds, needs and goals. College organizations offer more than anyone realizes. They offer the chance to grow scholastically, spiritu- ally, physically and socially. The clubs and organizations at this institution truly represent the purpose of the college as well as the needs of the students. By: Roy Robichaux People Who Need People The BSU works hard to help the children in the community. R. Thomas- ton Fire! Quick Call Se- curity SGA president Shannon Robert lights the pit for the bon fire. R. Robichaux What are you look- ing at? Cast members of the fall theatre pro- gram read over the play. R. Thomaston 66 Organizations Hoarl ' I o Heart Glen { ' adget bra. ' : , . : c . ; _- bIwxJ at ihi Hcitiuit SocJtrly '  bbjod dnvt, K. Thonuuton Working Hard Everyday (jammn Chi fiMrmber Kalhryri Sirnrfjori htlf with campuk beauttfica ' tion. K. Thomanton Pass Them Hot Dogs These happy campers enjoy cooking over an open bar-b-que. R, Robichaox Is Anyone Looking? Amy Matthews is caught in the act of eating the profits. R. Thoraaston Parade Progress Lambda Iota Tau. and the Stu- dent Government Association representatives carrv the Greek Week Bannar. G. Carnes Organizations 6 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION AND ASSOCIATION OF CAMPUS PRESIDENTS Stuff It! Susan Lofton, Glen Matthews and Taylor Ruckel just clown around. R. Thomaston STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION: First Row: Shannon Robert, Mr. Steve Smith. Mrs. Diane Jamison, Glen Matthews. Second Row: Mi- chelle Hollingsworth, Linda Miller, Susan Lofton, Shelli Barnes, Kevin Cox, Tracy Leonard, Marga- ret Schwartz. Josye Sadler, Cindy Cozier, Janie Vandiver. Third Row: Leonard Raybon, Kevin Shepherd, Tim Fell, Kelly Rouse, Angel Durham, and Novelette Gordon. 6S Organizations Give A Hoot: Shannon Robert Helps Keep the Student Center looking good by cleaning up after a SGA party. R, Robichaox SGA Campus Presid ents 69 APTIST STUDENT UNION, AND CHURCH RELATED BAPTIST STUDENT UNION: First Row: Amy Matthews, Janie Vandiver, Charlotte DeLoach, Donna Wolfe, Linda Wolfe, Marilyn Taylor, Tony Bernard, Scott DeMoss. Second Row: Rusty Thomaston, Dr. Dorman Laird, Kim Graham, Stacy O ' Quinn, Debra Dodson, Tina Williams, Donna Lewallen, Cindy Rachel, Scott Smith. Third Row: Mr. Frank Bowers, James Wade, Kevin Coo- per. Tim Moran, Darren Miley, Joey Tatum, Mark DeLoach, and Chris Wheeler. OFFICERS: Scott Smith - President, Sheri Allen - Special Events, Kim Graham - Missions, Cindy Rachel - Noonday, Stacy O ' Quin - Fellowship, Tim Moran - Communication, Donna Lewallen - News- letter, Brenda Wolfe - Discipleship, and Linda Wolfe - Community Missions. SPONSOR: Mr. Frank Bowers. Happy Birthday The BSU celebrates a members birthday. R. Thomaston 70 Organizations BAPTIST YOUNG WOMEN VOCATIONS ASSOCIATION C ' Hl RCH RELATED V(X:aTION8 A ori- ATU)S: Firu 11, J. ijf f,. r . r, :km . -v ' la- tum, Chris y.- iiWnciM. lit- Mo«s , l arren taaua, Watfe, Janifc Vaiidivcr, ui:uTt ij taa -Aii S««reU, Tina WilliarnH, C ' indv Rachel, tUf Hemeriiag, and r.inda Wolf..- OFFICERS: Pre idtnl. Chria Whfrtler Vji ' nie Vandiver ■ StCft- tary SPONSOiLi ' - -— -J - Croirtn BAPTIST YOUNG WOMEN: First Ru -. Donna Wolfe. Marilyn Taylor, Novellette Cordon, Janie Vandiver, Charlie DeLoach. Serjnd Row. Amy Matthews, Linda Wolfe, Mehnie Ward. Third Row: Tina Williams, Stacy O Quinn. Debra Dod- son. Cindy Rachel. Fourth Rovr. Kim Graham, and Donna Lewallen. OFFICERS: Jame Vandiver - President. SPON- SOR: Mr. Frank Bowers. BSU. BYW Church Vocations 71 ALPHA CHI AND ' ALPHA CHI: Shannon Robert, Jan Wiggins and Josye Sadler. OFFICERS: Howard Hamilton - President, De De Shows - Vice-President, Lori Brand - Secretary- Treasurer. SPONSOR: Dr. Gaston Smith. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA: First Row: Sha non Robert, Jan Wiggins, No alette Gordon, Ki Graham. Second Row: Dr. Qorman Laird, and E Ron Porter. ■ OFFICERS: Kim GrsMm - President. SPOI SOR: Dr. Dorman Laird. 72 Organizations OMICRON D A KAPPA Alpha Chi Omicron Delta Kappa o HONORS SENIORS: Tony Bernard, Cynthia Conley, Shannon Robert, Novellette Gordon, Jan Wiggins, Mary McCarty. Lori Dvkes and Josye Sadler. HONORS SENIORS SOPHOMORES HONORS SOPHOMORES: First Row: Amy Flynt. Brenda Wolfe, Stephanie Stephens. Second Row: Linda Wolfe, Kelly Rouse, Joanne West, An- gel Durham, Katherine Simmons and Chris Jack- son. 74 Organizations HONORS JUNIORS: First Rov: Angela Jones. Donna Cofdey, Chris Vhe ler, Cindy Rachel. Cynthia McDonald, Michelle HoUingiwonh, Nancy Goodwin, Charia Strickland. Secoad Raw. Sheila Dillon, Lisa Shoemake, Gail Riels. Evelyn Lott, Jean Downs, Darren Miley, Janie V ' andiver. Mark DeLoach and Joev Tatum. HONORS JUNIORS FRESHMEN HONORS FRESHMEN: First Row. Ke -in Coo- per, Chris Kennedy, Trac y Leonard, Staci Gray, Jason Harr, Amy Matthews. Gretchen Koehkr, Deanna Smith. Melir.da Strickland. Brenda Gos- sage, Mary Sadler. Second Row. Eric Dukes. Ricky Cummings, Tina Williams. Ginger Weston, Stacey O ' Quinn. Allison McKezie, Shannon Kleinke, Tracy Dwire. Tara Sumrall. Joey Middleton. Tam- my Hoadlev. Ray Cummings. Thomas Glueck and Bobbi Ezeli. I ly Honors PHI BETA LAMBDA, AND KAPPA PHI BETA LAMBDA: First Row: Amy Flynt, Cindy Cozier, Kay Elmore, Novelette Gordon, Anna Williams. Second Row: Seleta Howard, Me- linda Strickland, Charlotte DeLoach, Diane Meece, Joy Jolly, Chandra Knight. Third Row: Patty Smithmier, Steven Bankston, Mechelle Duckworth and Cynthia Corley. OFFICERS: Kay Elmore - President, Melanie Ward - Vice-President, Cindy Cozier - Secretary, Novelette Gordon - Treasurer, Anna Williams - Re- porter, Melinda Strickland - ParliamentMian, Amy Flynt Historian. SPONSOR: Dr. Carol Strickland. KAPPA MU EPSILON: Dr. Gaston Smith, Evelyn Lott and Mike Jones. SPONSOR: Dr. Gaston Smith 76 Organizations LAMBDA IOTA TAU MU EPSILON SDA IOTA TAU: Jof? Sadler, Shannon Robert and Mr. Greg Carnes. OFFICERS: -Josye Sadler - President, Shannon Robert - Vice-President. SPONSOR: Mrs. Iris Easter- ling. Phi Beta Lambda, Lambda Iota Tau Kappa Mu Epsilon t i PRE-LAW, PSYCHOLOGY CLUB I PRE-LAW: Josve Sadler, Kevin Cox, Dr. Myron Noonkester and Johnny Mickle. OFFICERS: Josye Sadler - President, Steve Clement - Vice-President, Kevin Cox - Secretary Treasurer, Sean Gilmore - Parliamentarian. SPONSOR: Dr. Myron . oonkester. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: First Row: Tony Bernard, Kevin Cooper, Jacqueline Glasgow, Susan hnson, Mary Sadie Linda Weaver, James Stagg, Cindy Rachel and Hope Adams. OFFICERS: James Stagg - President, Mary Sadler - Vice-President, Cindy Rachel - Sec B SPONSOR: Dr. Bill Rivera 78 Organizations STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATOR ' S ASSOCIATIO STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCAJ ASSOCIATION: fitst Row: Betly Taylor, Mrs. Frances P. Smith, ad Row: Mr. Bernard PoweU, ShawD Spaidioc and Amanda Sanderson. OFFICERS: Michelle Smith -Jj at, Betty Taylor - Vice President, .Amanda Sanderson - HecretaxjfJ .y Leonard - Treasurer. 8PONSOB8: Mr$. Pnaof P. Smith and Mr. Bernard . I Pre-Law, Psychology- Student Educators 79 SCIENCE SOCIETY AND SCIENCE SOCIETY: First Row: Michael McKay, Tonya Redeemer, Cindy McDonald, Joanne West, Eli Bodden, Kelly Rouse, Michelle Hollingsworth. Second Row: Kim Boyd, Brenda Halloway, Mark DeLoach, Eric Dukes, Julie Rr. j- ers, Chris Jackson, Dena Mills, Melanie Hill and Angel Durham. OFFICERS: -Joanne West - President, Angel Dur- ham - Vice-President and Kelly Rouse - Secretary Treasurer. SPONSOR: Dr. Ron Porter. Signing Up For Fun Ruby Glenn represents the School of Nursing at the National Student Nurses ' Convention in Dallas. M. Nelson 80 Organizations STUDENT NURSES ' A OCIATION ¥ What A Bed Side Manner: Not e -en the National Student Nurses ' Convention could keep Helen Neil from major surger - on her food! M. Nelson Science Society Student Nurses 81 AFRO AMERICAN CULTURAL SOCIETY: First Row: Estee Smith, Stacy Reed, Sonji Nix, Mary Sadler. Sec Row: Carolina Reed, Gloria Jackson, Vic Nelson and Demetrius Williamson. « r ii.r i.c. j OFFICERS: Caroline Reed - President, Carlton Burkett - Vice-President, Mary Sadler - Secretary Treasurer, ng-eia Fowler - Chaplain. SPONSOR: Mr. Alfrea Hill ' AFRO AMERICAN CULTURAL SOCIETY. 82 Organizations PHYSICAL ED P.E. MAJORS: First Row: Julian Moore, Jackie Pittman, Melissa Childs, Ronnie Reynolds, Dennis Butler. Second Row: Larry Holmes, Vic Nelson, Tony Brinson, Greg Smith, Fredie Beasley and Trent McLaurin. OFFICERS: Melissa Childs - President. SJ SOR: Dr. Ben Waddle. pATION MAJOR Afro American Society P.E. Majors od SERAMPORE PLAYERS SERAMPORE PLAYERS: First Row: Derrick Townsend, Stephanie Stephens, Holly HoUings- worth. Second Row: Shannon Robert, Danny Rushing, Taylor Ruckel, Sheri Allen. Glen Mat- thews, Rodney Clark. Third Row: Chris Carter. Lisa Robicheaux. Mario Soule and Roy Robichaux. OFFICERS: Glen Mattews - President, Shannon Robert - Vice-President. Roy Robichaux - Secre- tary, Margaret Schwartz - Business Manager, Stephanie Stephens - Historian, Rodney Clark - Social Chairman, Mark McNeil - Publicity Direc- tor. SPONSOR: Mr. Obra Quave. Parading In Sheets The Serampore Players dug out sheets, masks and even umbrellas in order to second line down the streets during Greek Week. G. Carnes 84 Organizations AND ALPHA PSI OM ALPHA PHI OMEGA: First mv: Glen Mat- thews, ShaiiKon Robert. S d Row: Mr. Greg Games, Roy Robichaux, JoI Ward and Mr. Obra Quave. - OFFICERS: Shannon Robert - Director, Glen Matthews - Stage Manager, Rov Robichaux - Busi- ness Manager. SPONSOR: Mr. Obra Quave. Serampore Pla -ers dt Alpha Psi Omega 85 COBBLER NEWSPAPER STAFF: First Row: Mario Soule, Tammy Hoadley, Margaret Schwartz, Janie Vandiver. Second Row: Roy Rob- ichaux, Rusty Thomaston, Stacey O ' Quinn and Tracey Leonard. OFFICERS: Stephanie Stephens - Editor, Marga- ret Schwartz - Assistant Editor, Mario Souie - As- sistant Editor. Roy Robichaux - Lay-out Editor. EDITORS: Stephanie Stephens - Cobfaier and Roy Robichaux - Crusader ' 89. R. Thomaston 86 Organizations CRUSADER CRUSADER YEARBOlif -iIAFF: Fint Row: Roy Robichaux. Traj Le ,nard. Stamd Row: Lennie Johni,. Staci C y. Ru«ty ThomaiUia and y M.v ' Pflft hichaux - EdiUn, Mureen ekijii ' or (New Orleans, CfAirtnev Jroyard r r-A.,„y xlitor (O ajit . Tracey I ,n- ard ■ Cof i iUtr. .Staci Cray ■ Biisinew Manager. HuBtyT liomaston - Head Photographtr. SPON- rAfr. Stefe Smith. Cobbler il- Crusader 87 ASSOCIATION OF CHURCJBMUS First Row: Bill Sewell, Ken Sharp. Second Row: Ed Phillips, Ken Adams. Third Row: Mel Evans, Rustv Thomaston and John Fillingane. OFFICERS: Ken Sharp - President. SPONSOR: Dr. Gene Winters. ASSOCIATION OF CHURCft MUSICIANS 88 Organizations PIANO PEDAGOGY: first i?OH7 Lone Steen, Sylvia Kennedy. Second Row. Mrs. Jennie Lou Breland Brenda Gossage. OFFICERS: Lx rrie Steen - President- SPON- SOR: -Mrs. Jennie Lou Breland. PIANO PEDAGOGY Church Musicians Piano Pedagog - 89 Take A Walk! Miss Josephine D ' Arpa and Miss Susan Dickey encourage students to play in the Delta Omicron cake walk. R. Thomaston DELTA dfficROI 90 Organizations EPSILON EPSILO EPSILON Lazy Days ' In Ep, mtmbtrT I laxes fr ' im a Ujng day of clj .(ayboo re- SILON: F rst Row: Leonard Rayboo. liller, Ed Phillips, Robio Tamne -. BiU 1, Bryan Williams. Second Row: Mel Evans, ' n Adams, Alston Evan«, Ken .Shard and John illingane OFFICERS: Ken Adams - President. Mel Bvam - Vice-President, BiU Sewell- Secretary rTfttguttr. SPONSOR: Dr. Howard Keever. Delta Omicron ic Tri Epsilon 91 i Chorale performs lor the prisoners. CHORALE: First Ron-: Lori Rhoden, Donna LeWallen, Edna Fernandez, Sylvia Kennedy, Brenda Gossage, Rhonda Henserling, Margaret Schwartz, Linda Miller, Lori McDade. Second Row: Monica Gaston. Susan Lofton, Felicia Broyard, Melinda Rogers, Kim Graham, Robin Tamney, Shelli Barnes, Lorrie Steen. Third Row: Derrick Townsend, Bill Sewell. Ken Adams, Glen Padgett. Fourth Row: Bryan Williams, Leonard Raybon. -John Fillingane, Rusty Thomaston, Ed Phillips, and Ken Sharp. OFFICERS: Rusty Thomaston - President, Robin Tamney - Vice President, John Fillingane - Trea- surer. SPONSOR: Dr. Gene Winters. 92 Organizations CHORALE AND MADRIGALS MADRIGALS: First Row. Susan Dickey. Monica Gaston, Linda Miller. Lori McDade. Felicia Broyard, Susan Lofton. Robin Tamney, ShelK Barnes. Second Row: Dr. Gene Winter . Mid- el Dunken. Melvin Evans. Bill Sewell, Jov tiine D ' Arpa, Adam Hill. Rusty Thomaston. -ijid Ken Sharp. ' ' y S 1 t ' ' ll l i B ■■■■ ■■HHi 1 Chorale Madrigals 93 MUSIC EDUCATORS AND NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MUSIC THERAPY STUDENTS MUS THERAPY CLUB: Kim Graham, Robl Tainn ' , Linda Miller, Monica Gaston and Shea Barnes. | Officers.- Robin Tamney - President, Moju| Gaston - Vice-President, Linda. Miller - Secret Treasurer. SPONSOR: Miss. Carylee HammoD 94 Organizations int Rf w. Donna Ltwal- .Sewell, Marga et Schwartz. Second Row: ri McDade, Susan UifUjn. Third Row: Ed Phil- lips, Mel Evans and Leonard Kaybon OFFICERS: Uri McDade Pre id nl. 5uaaii Lof- ton - Vice-President. SPONSOR: Mn. Jennie Lou Breland. Music Educators Ac Music Therapy 95 HANDBELLS: Bill Sewell, Leonard Raybon, Linda Miller, Lori McDade, Lorrie Steen, Edna Fernandez, Susan Lofton, Mrs. Jennie Lou Bre- land, Miss. Susan Dickey, Kim Graham, Donna Lewallen, Monica Gaston, Ken Adams and Ken Sharp. SPONSOR: Mrs. Jennie Lou Breland. Ringing Out The Bells, Mrs. Jennie Lou Breland directs her handbell students. R. Thomaston 96 Organizations HANDBELLS AND SHOW CHOI Handbells Show Choir 97 GAMMA CHI: First Row: Lisa Robicheaux, Ruda Childs. Second Row: Lennie Johns, Gretchen Koehler. Bobbi Ezell, Tammy Hoadley, Margaret Schwartz, Melinda Strickland, Deanna Smith, MeHnie Ward. Third Row: Mario Soule, Kristin Reynolds, Veronica Shivers, Shannon Robert, Tra- cey Leonard, Tara Summerall, Katherine Sim- mons, Rosa Bodden. Novellette Gordon, Letista Hines, and Terri Noonkester. OFFICERS: Novellette Gordon - President, Shannon Robert - Treasurer. SPONSOR: Terri Noonkester. Showing Off. Tracey Leonard and Bobbi Ezell display their Gamma Chi shirts as they return to the dorm. 98 Organizatio IS GAMMA CHI School Hpiril Live Oamma Gordon, Hi Boddcr, and Tt .y l tunui iroudly stand tiy their Horoeuxiur. AmU. Gamma Chi 99 Organizations PI OMEGA On Display The Pi Omega Toga Party is a great addition to the Greek Games. R. Thomaston Taking Time To Study Greg Walters, Pi Omega Big Brother, takes time out from social activities to study. R. Robichaux Pi Omega 101 i Send Us In Coach The Crusaders ' Base- ball team eagerly awaits a turn at bat. R. Thomaston SPORTS: a game; a merry-making out-of-door recre- ation. Defining change in the sports program is difficult. One can not change excellence. Sports is well supported by the students and faculty alike. Most obvious support can be found at the Crusader Basketball games, where students don their black and red, and form a pep squad, or rhythm section. Fans cheer the Crusaders throughout the basketball season, against rival teams Belhaven, Dillard and Xavier. And a winning season with a record of 21-13 does not let the fans down. The Lady ' Saders pulled together demonstrating team effort to win against strong opponents like USM, Xavier and Mobile College. Finishing the season 11-16 they truly showed good sportsmanship. The Soccer team T-N-T Tennis and Tracey Dwire are both well known on campus. R. Thomaston proved that sports on the coast can hold their own, by winning both District and Area Title Tournaments. Team effort ruled the playing field as the Crusad- er ' s team pulled together to end their season with a superior record of 14-6. The Sader fans thank the team and wish them the best for next year. The Baseball team rewarded fans once again by winning the honor to play the Area II Playoffs in Dallas. With a record of 25-19 it was clear that the baseball team excelled in teamwork throughout the season. Tennis is a rising sport. Holding a season record of 14-9 against teams such as Millsaps, USM and Spring Hill proved a winning team has been achieved. Fans support the team ' s ef- fort. Although sports may show little change, it is clear they add to the de- finitions of teamwork and sportsman- ship, and this is Defining Change. Making The Grade With a great record the Crusaders close the season with 21 wins. R. Thomaston One In The Midst Vic Nelson, in the middle of a Xavier sea, shoots to pull up the score. R. Thomaston 102 Sports Kunning Away t rtjm Hume I -v; Hi. Oi.; lea n w: r thft horfK: plaU: a lot a lh y win ii5 f amt in th ; i eaf ' ri. K. ThomiiiiUin •Juht Kit. ' kinK Around But the | IT « i most im- p ' ri nt. i ; th ; filnyhft, of th S . Team. C. Kroyard. ,.,__. __ ,1 GUEST ' SfSWc D l 12iin«U! i; KUiHi « MINUS : raws lOHMti , B KaOT , fWM. . .:■. '  «• ' _, • ' Rt OIETI 1 Going For The Gold Guy Schmidt risks anything for the game. R. Thomaston Telling The Whole Story The scoreboard as usual tells the happy ending. R. Thomaston Ladies On The Rise Amy Flynt takes off for two points. R. Thomaston Sports 103 =€ V ' .,«(S ' ' %aV. ' HEERLEADERS CHEERLEADERS: Kristin Reynolds, Lennie Johns, Veronica Shivers, Gretchen Koehler and Staci Gray. . ' r,? CAPTAIN: Kristin Reynolds. SPONSOR: Diane Jamison . ,_,, _ ■ -. 104 Sports Something To Cheer About Gretchen Koehler rests in the arms of Tim Fell. R. Thomaston 4 % ■ ' ; ' ■ ms ♦Trl ?- ' ' ; f Give Me Aws fJ Buper ' Sader live as Jeff Mott personifies our fhe ' erfui hero. R. Thomaston Just Laying Around the Cheerleaders practice formations. R. Thomaston ? g . ' ¥ Cheerleaders --iOo ; CRUSADER SOCCER TEAM: First Row: Virgil Stringfield, Pat Sammis, DougStovall Jr., Jaimie Nevarez, Steve Broussard, Eric Kravette, Todd Langli- nais, David Zweigbaum, Steve Chenoweth, Paul Ratliff, Doug Stovall, Sr. Sec- ond Row: Rodney Budnich, Byron Haynie, John Strickler, Kevin Burchfield, Wayne Robertson, Javier Ortiz, George Malcolm, Troy Locklear, David Cha- ncy, Gary Bolton, Gabino Olivarez and Paul Newman. Eric For The Block Eric Kravette is always ready to block the opposing points. C. Broyard •..- -- ■ %7r : ;sir«j . SOCCER j ? . boccer 107 The Meeting Of The Minds The pregame greet- ing proves that it ' s not just a sport but alsp. fellow- I ship. C. Broyard % ih H H Bk Soccer ir c (15 wins, 5 losses) South Alabama 4 Belhaven 5 Nichols State 2 Lander 5 South Carolina 3 Millsaps 2 Auburn 6 Webster 2 Lagrange 2 Arkansas 3 Florida Southern Miami 2 Alabama 4 Nichols State 4 Huntingdon Belhaven 2 Belhaven 5 West Florida 5 Transylvania Nova 1 Aledson-Broaddus 108 Sports ' 771 .. r«« « « «B««i « «« OPP 2 1 3 1 1 3 3 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 3 1 Striving To Get The Goal Keeping control the Crusaders work on getting those points. C. Broyard ' ?S Dat ' s All Folks Celebratfei;ffiei ¥d of the game and another victory, the Crusaders discuss the final play. C. Broyard , ' ■? rvg ' ' . ■ ' •r? ' LADY ' SADERS BASKETCBAtL: Melanie Hill, Annessia Butler, Cynthia Maye, Kim Boyd, Shona Lymon, Eileen Martin, Michelle HoUingsworth, , Amy Flynt, Jackie Pittman and Hope Adams. Flying High Melanie Hill jumps for the shot. R. Thomaston ' ■ }S% ' 7Vt%£ ' ' LADY ' SADERS aJ€SS 5i. ? -.-, .-r.- ,; T? - ■ -. - -ft«Ta w 1 Ml B w V Mm M . 1 , 0 ? ' ' Ladv ' Sadersr 111 LADY SENIORS: Melanie Hill, Eileert ' M Z and Jackie Pittman. «v , I.- HH MBt ' Lady ' Saders (11 wins, 16 losses) wcc 99 West Florida 79 Mobile 95 Shorter 71 Southern Miss. 84 West Florida 71 Miss. U. for W omen 74 Livingston 53 Southern Miss. 73 Mississippi 66 Livingston 85 DiUard 73 Spring Hill 77 Louisiana 58 Xavier 97 Southern U.N.O. 63 Tougaloo 70 Mobile 84 Belhaven 93 Mississippi 60 Louisiana 71 Belhaven 57 Xavier 63 Dillard 84 Tougaloo 72 Southern U.N.O. 83 Mobile 75 Spring Hill 85 Amy ' s Flight Taking to the air. Amy Flynt shoots and scores. R. Thomaston li2 ' orts ?g5r i ' - ' ' S ' irsi ! Going Over The Play Coach Holmes takes time out to review a play with his team. R. Thomaston Feeling The Breeze Melanie Hill catches an up- ward draft as she shoots. R. Thomaston § ■ %: j . ?i i s Ladv ' Saders .4 ' - ' J 5 114 Sports ' S si ' ?Str: - BASKETBALL CRUSADERS BASKETBALL: Tony Brinson Patrick Price, Trent McLaurin, Donovan Casa- nave, Stephen Bankston, Jullian Moore, Victor Nelson, Lesile McClinton, Eric Lampton, Greg Smith and Freddie Beasly. CAPTAINS: Julhan Moore and Trent McLaurin. COACHES: Steve Knight, Tracy English, Rocky Evans, and Bob Weathers. ' ? XT7 - ' yil y , ' f) ' M r? Basketbail 115 rXv i-js ' SADER SENIORS: Tony Brinson, Jullian,Mw , , .;;_ Stephen Bankston, and Trent McLauM _ .- fj,, H ■ K Basketball lA PP (21 wins, 12 losses) VV y y 68 Auburn 81 Oklahoma Christian 75 Southern Nazarene 79 Delta State 93 Auburn 107 Belhaven 93 Mississippi 76 Livingston 88 Mississippi 76 Delta State 78 Faulkner 59 Livingston 92 Dillard 99 Spring Hill 75 Louisiana 65 Xavier 88 Southern U.N.O. 64 Tougaloo 79 Mississippi 68 Mobile 71 Belhaven 113 Faulkner 74 Louisiana 108 Belhaven 83 Xavier 87 Dillard 94 Tougsdoo 132 Southern U.N.O. 73 Mobile 93 Spring Hill 103 Spring Hill 76 Mobile 85 Tougaloo 53 St. Mary ' s 116 Sports It ' s A Bird Stephen Bankston, just one of the many heroes. H. Thomaston J With The Grace Of God Trent McLaurin, in the ji ' tmidst of a sea of Mobile ' s players, gets the job done! )i ■ (R. Thomaston v4 f j V Jh ' Get That Ball Trent McLaurin is in at the tip off. ' iR. Thomaston Basketbali;417 : 1 BASEBALL CRUSADER BASEBALL: First Row.Ray Cummings, Melvin Lamb, Micah Rehm, Jeff Mott, Ricky Green, Mike Ginn, Michael Dumas, Joey Middleton. Second Row: Ricky Cummings, Garren Bates, Billy Reynolds, Jeff Miller, Mark Brock, Mark Kauffman, Scott Flynt, Kevin Shepherd. Third Row: Rodney Williams, Larry Knight, Richard Burge, Dennis Butler, Mike Sumlin, Richard White, Tony Phillips, Hugh Gatwood, Ronnie Reynolds, Doanie Reynolds, Bobby Halford. CAPTAINS: Kevin Shepherd, Dennis Butler, and Mark Brock 118 sports Caught In Action Michael Dumas dis- plays his abilities. Calling In The Army This Tank is in no wayi ready to surrender. M Baseball 119 SADER SENIORS: Mark Brock, Mike Ginn,-0. t Dennis Butler, Kevin Sheperd. Lcl ■ HP Baseball (25 wins, 18 losses) cc 8 Delta State 2 Delta State 4 Mississippi 14 Mississippi Valley 7 Mississippi Valley 6 Louisiana 6 Louisiana 3 Louisiana 8 Livingston 6 Livingston 12 Wisconsin 9 Wisconsin 5 Wisconsin 12 Wisconsin 11 Belhaven Belhaven 9 Belhaven 13 Illinois Weselyn 3 Southwestern La. 4 Southwestern La. 2 Spring Hill 10 Spring Hill 5 Spring. Hill 2 Nicholls State 12 Louisiana 3 Louisiana 7 Louisiana 1 Delta State 4 Del ta State 13 Mississippi 22 Belhaven 2 Belhaven 10 Belhaven 6 A.M.U. 1 Livingston 3 Livingston 22 Spring Hill 6 Spring Hill 12 Spring Hill 9 Mississippi State 1 Mississippi State 3 Southern Miss. 3 Southern Miss. 7 Southern Miss. Ready Aim PtM ' Slichael Dumas is ready to make the play. 120 Sports J Basebatb,421 -g P w Wi ■ rj.S ' w I t ' r-S? ' ■ «? i-r-T !5 TENNISj SADER TENNIS: First Row: Brad McCurdy, Thomas Glueck, Richard Blum. Second Row: Guy Schmidt, Ronnie Walters, Tracy Dwire, Jack Jones. Ao- ' a ■;i=a - - ■- -■ ■ -f! With Feeling Garrett McAlpin shows the skill of tennis. R. Tho « -i Perfect Timing Quick judgment is needed as demonstrated by Roonie Wal- ters. R. Thomaston - 1 Teimis r i2o ■ ' - ys 124 Sports Tennis (14 wins, 9 losses) OPP 4 2 7 3 6 7 ' ' ' sS s • vi, ! i tn w ' H ' 4 Just A Little To The Left Movement and timing is all it takes, plus a lot of hard work. R. Thomas- ton Skimming It Off The Top Guy Schmidt gets down on the ball ' s level. R. Thomaston S?Si - . No Rest For The In- jured Melvin Lamb studies hard through- out the day. R. Thom- i ' J aston ACADEMIC: Be- longing to, or part of a college or university Academics has always and will always be emphasized. Being a small college has its bene- fits. One benefit is the amount of one-on-one instruction offered. This allows each student to develop to his full potential. Teacher and students work together to build on the foundation already set. In the past this foundation was continued in one main field with little emphasis in other ar- eas. Changes have occurred to include a wide range of areas to enhance the students major. By eliminating in- dividual schools of Arts and Scie nces, Music, Business, Education, and Nursing to form one college of Liberal Arts, students become well prepared in both a major and several fields of study to rely upon. Constantly the faculty defines change not only in the courses offered but in the faculty members themselves. Retire- ment is always a sad word for students to hear. Especially when the list of names include Dr. Clawson and Mrs. Holliman, who retired last year. This year they were joined by Mrs. Jennie Lou Breland and she will be missed. Retirement is not the only changes in the faculty. New teachers bring new ideas to the college. Mrs. Easterling brought new styles of teach- ing to the English Department. Changes which earned her the honor of Outstanding Teacher of the Year. Changes can have a negative reac- tion but this is not the case at Carey. Change is always welcome. It allows students, faculty and staff the chance of advancement. It is clear that aca- demics are and will constantly be De- fining Change. Good Job Small classes allow the teachers to work with the students on a one-on-one basis. R. Thom- aston Science Is Nature Where better could Mrs. Bailey teach her students about sci- ence? R. Thomaston Test Are A Fact Of Life David Boland re- alizes he may never escape the test of life. R. Thomaston 126 Academics Computer fun: OjrnpuUrrt are m t all fijn amj ({arfi ' f-, a . ihe ktudenu Itarn pr ammin|(. B. Thomaiiton Oo Vou Speak Entliih? Dr. Lott collect a .Spar] ti pop te i from Mary .Sadler. B. Kobichaux Halls Filled With Music Music students till the halls with jokes between their busy class schedule. R. Thomaston Keeping Time Dr. Winters keeps time for his voice students. R. Thomaston Teachers Study? Miss Rhoden proves that teach- ing involves lots of studying. R. Thomaston Academics 12 Celebrating Carey President Noonkester takes pride in Carey students. R. Thoraaston PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES Change At Carey A college is very easy to disrupt. It is held together neither by steel cables nor enforceable laws. All that holds it together normally are goodwill, tolerance and a common respect for reason and for reasonableness. When extremists set about it, these binding threads can be all too readily snapped, unless many courageously make the effort to sustain, protect, and advance the institu- tion in which they ha% ' e a share and a stake. This statement was made to new students by their president, Robert F. Goheen, at Princeton University on September 22, 1968. William Carey College, during the year recorded in this volume of the Crusader, has known the disruption of change. Especially is this evident in the move away from separate schools within a college cluster to one college of arts and sciences with its professional divisions. A distinct move away from the professionalization of the faculty has been made at our school in 1989. A new dy- namic towards liberal arts education has been at work. There are dynamic changes in the attitudes of Carey students. Especially is this seen in the dead-seriousness and sincerity that many Carey students this year exhibit about their desire to connect education with Christian values. A very impressive group of honors students has given a good flavor to the campus this year. Students in pressing for changes at our college, for the most part, have shown a reasonableness and have avoided an attempt to embarrass and disrupt the instit ution. Change is seen, most of all, in the return to the earliest statement of mission of the college formulated when the school was first assuming a co-educational status in 1953 and took the new name William Carey College. Therefore, in the midst of change in 1989 there is also continuity. This is the continuity we seek throughout all the change that must and will come. By: President R. Noonkester Walking The Grounds Often President Noonk- ester can be found walking amidst the student body. R. Thomaston 128 Academics I Discussions: Dr. Smith discusses the importance 5f of Carey ' s future with Dr. Able, and Mr. Carpenter. Taking A Short Break Mr. Dale and Mr. Thomas just can ' t take a break from the busy schedule. BOARD OF TRLSTEES: First ftr. r President N ' oonkester. . Ir. John Thomas. Mr. Joe Dale. Dr. Elise Curtis, . Ir. Dumas .Smith. Second Rovt- Rev. Randy Davis. Dr. Dwight .Smith, .Mr. .Andy Car- penter, Dr. G. Wiley Abel, Dr. David Spencer. Dr. Dennis Jonsev. Dr. David Grant, and Mr. Robert Woodall. The Business At Hand. These are the men and women who hold the future of change in hand. President Board 129 STAFF Carolyn Abrams Joyce Barnett Barbara Bono Frank Bowers Sarah Burrus 130 Staff Cecile Chapman Hugh Dickens Susan Dickey Don y iw er Amanda Vox Gerald Henderson Earline Herrin X r Diane Jamison Staff 131 Phil Kimrev STAFF Alice McCardle J.V. McCrory Jo McLendon 132 Staff Nancy McMillan J. Ralph Noonkester Antonio Pascale I Rfcbecca Pierce Marilyn Hound St ve Smith Margaret Tart Mary Elizabeth Thompson Donna Wheeler Staff 133 Old And New Dr. Laird explains to his class the terms Old and New Covenant. R. Robichaux ART AND Ann Waters Dorman Laird 134 Academics New Art Mrs. Waters discusses with her class a new work of art. R. Robichaux Work Work Work Ur. Crock- ett works long hours preparing for classes. R. Robichaux In The Class Room Steve Smith not only works in the office of Student Development but he also teaches classes. R. Robichaux RELIGION What ' s New These art students discuss the new trends in the art world. R. Robichaux Art .k Relidon 135 SCIENCE Sydney Bailey Bret Kuss A Doctor ' s Work Is Never Done. Dr. Ron Porter diligently works in the office. R. Roblchaux Helping Hands Mrs. Bailey helps Mike McKay with extra work. R. Robichaux Science life Dr. Kuss is a well known figure on campus. R. Rob- ichaux 136 Academics h- H2O = Water Dr. West simplifies the molecules of every day life, R. Kobichaux Oh Those Computers The science department needs the students help as much as the students need the teachers. R. Robichaux .,} m PV 7 ' 4 fi Test Test Test Joann West works hard on her test. R. Robichaux Ron Porter Rose West Science 13 ENGLISH, FOREIGN LANGUAGE, Private Tutoring Dr. Simmons enjoys his smaller classes because they allow him to help more. R. Robichaux Test Today? Patrick Price plans carefully to an- swer a Mr. Quave test. R. Robichaux Grades: Dr. Lott returned those long writing as- signments to his foreign language students. R. Robichaux 138 Academics THEATRE AND COMMUNICATION Run On ' s Mrs. KasltrlinK helps Hardy H(,-Hl(;r Kfl the liuns out. of her term paper. R. Robichaux Verbal Communicalion Mr. Carries explains Ihe dilTerence helween verhal and non-verbal Commu- nication. R. Robic ' haux Greg Games Judy Beth McCliendon Obra Quave 1 Did It - gain. Billy Reynolds re ie«-5 a test lo jog hi? memor . R. Robichaux Enslish Communication 139 SOCIAL SCIENCES AND MATHEMATICS A + B = C These students wish algebra was this easy. R. Thomaston A sell out Dr. Noonkester ' s class is always packed with interested history students. R. Thomaston I 140 Academics X Any Questions? Dr. Smith explains how to solve problem number ten. R. Thomaston William Ri%-ero Myron Noonkester Milton Wheeler Caught In Action One of Carey ' s most interesting teachers, Dr. Noonkester pauses for a breath. R. Thomaston Social Science Math 141 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Time Out These students are always ready for a quick photo session. R. Thomaston Poly-Unsaturated Fats: Dr. Waddle explains the good, the bad and the ugly of fast foods. R. Thom- aston 142 Academics Sports Talk. Where else can yoii feel totally free t(i talk about sports? R. Thomaston Front Row Seats Dr. Waddle likes to give every- one a chance to sit in the front row. R. Thomaston Yo Coach Coach Halford takes time from his busy schedule to greet a student. R. Thomaston .E. 143 Beth Riley Pamela Shepherd Larry Hasbrouck Martha Parker Edwin Weldon BUSINESS 144 Academics Unnny Savelle .Jarnes Shivers Carol Strickland Jerr - Morgan The Twilight Zone This is Mr. James Shivers. He suffers from the delusion of being a business teach- er, but in reality he is in the Twilight Zone. R. Thomaston More Test To Grade. Dr. Weldon grades test papers as the rest of the students finish up. R. Thomaston Business 145 Those Who Can Teach Dr. Richmond discusses how smiling is contagious. R. Robichaux w jL i WJ M ff- Everybody Has His Needs Dr. Foy prepares for r - ' wiMf ' , ' n  JijA the needs of his students. R. Robichaux 146 Academics EDUCATION Tests Are Fun Dr. Richmond tells her class that tests are fun when you ' re on the other end. R. Robichaux Education 14 Through The Looking Glass For some organ playing may be a dream but for many students it is a way of life. R. Thomaston James Downey wrvti mww M. Howard Keever ' - ! ■■ ' jtm Lori Rhoden Carylee Hammons Ha Ha Ha Ha Dr. Keever helps his students through warm up exercises. R. Thomaston 148 Academics MUSIC Josephine D ' Arpa Gene Winters Jennie Lou Breland Music Fun These students are learning to manage their time, use their talents and still manage to have some sort of social life. R. Thomaston Difficult Times Dr. Winters is always prepared for the times when he is needed most. R. Thomas- ton Music 149 Timothy Bailey Barbara Johnson Student Assembly Tim Bailey addresses New Or- leans students at the School of Nursing. M. Nelson NURSING 150 Academics When The Dean Speaks . . . Dr. Johnson speaks to the students of the New- Orleans Campus. M. Nelson New Orleans English Dr. James Perrv- explains the thesis sentence to nursing students. M. Nelson Gloria Garretson Mar - Ann Nemcek MarilvTi Sullivan Nursing 1 1 Time To Say Good- bye: Studying for fi- nals and she can still find time to smile. R. Thomaston GOODBYE: salu- tation at parting — Farewell; till we meet again Memories have been created throughout the 1988-1989 school year. And these memories will re- main in the minds and hearts of the students. Honors day marked the beginning of the end for many of the graduating sen- iors, and for the underclassmen it marked the chance for a new beginning. Teachers as well as students were honored at the special chapel service held for the faculty, staff, administration, student body and their parents. Following the chapel service, a picnic was held and all were invited. Entertainment was provided by Carey ' s Show Choir and members of the 1989 staff of Carey Dinner Theatre. Fellowship and school spirit grew to the highest point of the year, and some sad goodbyes were exchanged. The 1989 Commencement Ceremony marked the end of the 1988- 1989 school year. Graduating seniors shared a wide range of feelings from relief, great joy to much sadness at the end of their four years of friendship with both fellow students and staff. The ceremony celebrated for many the end of sixteen years of hard work and dedication toward their educa- tion. For many this seemed to be the end, but in reality it is just the beginning. These seniors are not just the future; they are the leaders of today, yesterday and tomorrow. They leave Carey with the knowledge which they seeked when they arrived. Although they are no longer stu- dents at Carey, Carey will always be with them as they carry on their Alma Mater. Change dominates the William Carey College Class of 1989 as they truly are Defining Change. High Fashion Terri Noonkester dons her work clothes to do end of the year clean up. R. Thomas- ton Plans For The Fu- ture Diane .Jamison and Steve Smith al- ready are planning for the 1989-1990 school year. R. Thomaston The Carey Tradition Alumni are honored at a luncheon held for them. A. McCardle 152 Closing SharinK The Ijut Lunch Tracy I sm rd, Swrve .Smith and .Shannon iiiAi ' -.n nhare |ijri ' ;h Vj%t hfr Ui dificiMii the (ulurt; of the uAlegt. R. TTioma t n Packing Up StiidenU Itave thtir fx rni: f ar a i.hey Icavs for kumrner vacation- H. Kobifhaux One Last Time Danny Rushing makes one final check for mail. R. Robichaux Procrastination Rules Roy Robichaux as usual waits till the last minute to pack. T. Dwire Closing 15b High Honors President Noonkester presents Steve Bankston with the highest honor given, the Jenkins-Chastain Citizenship Award. HONORS 154 Closing High Honors I ' rcsidcnl NiKjnkcHler |)r(!H(uil,H Sus- an l olton with the JenkinH-(;hanlain Citizenship Award, the highest honor given. DAY Who ' s Who And Proud Shelli Barns proudly displays her Who ' s Who Award. Honors Dav lo5 Lines And Lines Students and teachers alike enjoy this line for the honors day picnic. R. Thomaston Standing Around These students anxiously await their performance of show choir. R. Thomaston 156 Closing Food, Fun And Fellowship Students enjoy the Picnic which celebrates their hard work. R. Thom- aston And More Lines Students pass the time while they await their turn to eat. R. Thomaston HONORS DAY PICNIC Honors Dav Picnic lo ; r I i! 158 Closing -n ■■■ ' U::jii«iii GRADUATION Graduation 1 9 GRADUATION 160 ClosinE Graduation 161 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES BACHELOR OF ARTS GRADLATISG BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Rolunda J. Culpepper Lynn J. Deas Laurie J. Brand Margaret T. Brown Mark E. Dunn Rhonda B. Kittrell Mark J. McNeil Shannon Robert Steven S. Smith Kathryn M. Watford BACHELOR OF FINE ARTS Gregory H. Field Shannon Robert Isaac L. Simmons Cynthia R. Verret Gary F. Williams Andrea K. Zaloudek BACHELOR OF GENERAL STUDIES Jeffery L. Bodouin James I. Pylant Richard B. Sawyer Willie J. Simpson Robert L. Thompson Kilfred Walley BACHELOR OF LIBERAL STUDIES Dale C. Roberts S. Dean Smith BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Hope J. Adams Lori A. Berry Sharon K. Blackwell Dennis M. Butler Deborah R. Collins Delora L. Dykes Cheryl R. Easterling Donis F. Fleming Craig A. Fletcher Jannel T. Furr Jacqueline R. Glasgow Rymsky C. Graves Doris D. Harper Connie C. Helmuth Terry Henry Melanie E. Hill James E. Hough Sharyn P. Hough Susan S. Johnson Michael W. Jones Terry A. Jones Eileen A. Martin Mary G. McCarthy Angela M. Moore Sonji F. Nix Antoinette R. Pryne Carolyn 0. Pierce Jacqueline E. Pittman Carolyn M. Pope Ann Rushton Kimberly L. Sanford Pamela M. Smith Leisha R. Weathersby Linda J. Weaver Jan M. Wiggins Demetria K. Williams Patricia E. Zacher SCHOOL OF BUSINESS BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Bradford H. Busby Roger B. Haynes Danita J. Jolly Robert G. Sloan 162 Closing CLASS OF 1989 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS Khalid M. Al-Suwaidi John W. Anderson Steven R. Bankston Lisa C. Bedwell Mitchell L. Brown Thomas B. Cain Peggy S. Calhoun Rebecca A- Campbell Brenda D. Clark Kevin L. Cox Cindy E. Cozier Samuel A. Cuevas Eric E. Dickey Mechelle D. Duckworth Kay F. Elmore Earnest C. Gadd Sara H. de la Garza Vita Gines Novelette Gordon Bently N. Graham Howard E. Hamilton Amy J. Hollinghead Joseph R. Jarrell A. Majeed Kashghari Larry J. Massey Lari N. Migues Michael L. Nicolosi Kenneth G. Otillio Reesa L. Parker Saleem Qawiy Chisako Sasaki Kevin Shepherd Deidra C. Shows Larry E. Smith Vanessa K. Smith Rhonda L. Spears Donnie D. Sylvester BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN businf:ss Alissa D. Thrash Albert J. Turnage Kenneth W. Vidrine Ramona D. Waltman Melanie L. Ward Noel D. Williams SCHOOL OF MUSIC BACHELOR OF ARTS John E. Fillingane BACHELOR OF MUSIC Larry K. Adams Angelia E. Garrard Lorri A. Steen SCHOOL OF NURSING BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING Sara B. Bienvenu Sarah J. Bradke Cicely A. Campbell Charles P. d ' aquin Mary G. Dupre Ruby M. Glenn Joellyn H. Grass Regina C. Hammonds Barbara W. House Mary C. Mackey Bobbye K. McCoy Helen P. Neil Maureen C. Nelson Yolanda Neyland Maureen Ross-Johnson Deidre V. Simmons Donna J. Temple Class of 19S9 163 ' f I-te Memories 165 G. Abel 129 C. Abram 130 H. Adams 44, 78. 110 K. Adams 20, 48, 88, 91, 92, 96 Afro Americans 82 J. Ainsworth 58 J. Alexander 52 A. Allen 62 S. Allen 28, 58, 64, 70, 84, 100 K. Alsuwaidi 48 A. Anderson 62 C. Ardon 58 C. Arnette 62 Z. Austin 58 AX 72, 73 A ; ' 0 85 B S. Bailey 126, 136 T. Bailev 150 B. Baggett 36, 62 H. Ban 48 S. Bankston 76, 114, 116, 154 H. Barow 135 G. Barker 58 A. Barnes 62 S. Barnes 62 S. Barnes 9, 20, 48, 68, 90, 92-94. 100 B. Barnett 48 J. Barnett 130 J. Barriga 62 G. Bates 20, 48, 118 J. Bates 48 D. Bauman 62 F. Beasley 62, 83, 114 M. Beauregard 62 L. Bedwell 44 T. Bernard 11, 20, 70, 71, 74, 78 J. Bernard 48 S. Bienvenu 20 M. Blackburn 62 L. Blackwell 52 S. Blackwell 44 R. Blanchard 58 R. Blum .52, 122 L. Bo 62 E. Bodden 62, 80 R. Bodden 62, 98, 99 D. Boland 5, 58, 126 G. Bolton 62, 106 S. Bond 48 C. Bonhagen 58 B. Bono 130 J. Bourgeois 62 F. Bowers 70, 130 K. Boyd 30. 32, 52, 80, 110 R. Boyd 48 D. Brackman 58 S. Bradke 81 L. Brand 44, 72 J. Breland 24, 89, 95, 96. 149 P. Brewer 52 T. Brinson 48, 83, 114, 116 J. Brock 48 M. Brock 118, 120 E. Brooks 52 C. Broom 62 S. Broussard 62, 106 A. Brown 48 C. Brown 52 M. Brown 48 C. Brovard 62, 87 F. Broyard 3, 10, 58, 92, 93, 97 W. Brumfield 58 BSU 70, 71 R. Budinich .58, 106 K. Burchfield 62, 106 R. Burge 48, 118 C. Bukett 82 S. Burrus 130 A. Butler 62, 110 D. Butler 48, 83, 118. 120 W. Butler 147 D. Bvrd 62 T. B Td 62 K. Bvrns 43 P. Calhoun 48 M. Caminiti 52 Campus Presidents 68. 69 Carey Dinner Theater 8, 9 G. Carnes 77, 84, 85, 139 A. Carpenter 129 C. Carter 84 D. Casnave 7, 62, 114 D. Case 4, 43, 62, 100 R. Chambliss 58 D. Chaney 58, 106 C. Chapman 130 D. Chapman 146 R. Chapman 58 A. Chatman 62 S. Chenoweth 62, 106 M. Childs 6, 57, 83, 98 A. Choumar 52 Church Musician s 88 Church Vocations 70. 71 R. Clark 58. 84 S. Clement 62, 78 Cobbler 86 K. Cockran 52 S. Coker 35, 42 D. Cole 145 C. Coleman 28, 52 D. Collins 20, 44 C. Conley 74 M. Conner 48 D. Coolev 52, 75 K. Cooper 62, 70, 75, 78 C. Corley 49, 76 H. Courrage 52 C. Cozier 4, 20, 34, 40, 44, 50, 68, 76, 100 K. Craft 49 B. Crokett 135 B. Crokett 71 L. Croom 49 R. Crosby 58 T. Crumpton 52 C. Growler 62 R. Cummings 62, 75, 118 R. Cummings 62, 75, 118 E. Curtis 129 D J. Dale 129 J. D ' Arpa 27, 90, 93, 97, 149 G. Davis 58 T. Davis 20 L. Davis 58 R. Davis 129 L. Day 9 K. Dedeaux 52 C. Deloach 7, 20, 52, 70, 71, 76 M. Deloach 52, 70, 75, 80 L. DeMoss 62 S. DeMoss U. 58, 70, 71 R. Dennis 52 S. Desilvey 58 J. Dethlefs 62 T. Deyoung 52 H. Dickens 130 E. Dickey 49 S. Dickey 90, 93, 96, 97, 130 S. Dillon 2, 75 DO 90 D. Dodson 52, 71 M. Dowell 58 J. Downey 148 J. Downs 20, 52, 75 M. Duckworth 76 D. Dufresn 52 E. Dukes 7, 62, 75, 80 M. Dumas 2, 62, 118 M. Dunken 93 M. Dunn 44 J. Dunn 63 A. Durham 58, 68, 74, 80 M. Dupre 20 T. Dwire 63, 75, 102, 122 D. Dykes 44 L. Dykes 74 I. Easterling 4, 25, 77, 138, 139 T. Echols 49 EEE 91 M. Ehde 140 K. Elmore 44, 76 J. English 52 J. Evans 58, M. Evans 52, 88, 91, 93, 95, 97 S. Evans 63 R. Everett 63 B. Ezell 63, 75, 98 K. Ezell 28, 29, 58 J. Fahey 53 P. Farragut 63 T. Fell 36. 53. 68 E. Fernandez 28, 63, 92, 96 G. Field 49 N. Filipich 53 P. Filipich 63 J. Fillingane 7, 27, 44, 88, 91, 92 A. Flynt .58, 59, 74, 76, 103, 110, 111 S. Flynt 53, 118 G. Foster 63 L. Foster 63 A. Fowler 53. 82 D. Fowler 131 A. Fox 131 A. Fov 52. 146. 147 J. Foy 53 L. Frank 59 R. Freeman 53 C. Frink 53 K. Fujisawa 20 . Galle 49 Galloway 53 Garretson 151 , Gaston 59. 90, 92-94, 96, 97, 100 Gatwood 54, 118 Geil 63 Gentry 49 Gilmore 78 . Ginn 49, 118, 120 Glasenapp 49 Glasgow 78 Glenn 47, 81 Glueck 63, 75, 121 Goodwin 18, 49, 75 Goff 53 Gordon 6, 20, 34, 68, 69, 71, 72, 74, 76, 98, 99 . Gore 53 Gossage 63, 75, 89, 90, 92 Graham 20, 49, 69-72, 90, 92, 94, 96 Granger 57 Grass 47 Grant 129 Graves 45 Grav 63. 75, 87, 104 Green 53, 118, 121 . Grice 49 Grunenwald 53 E H L. Hadlev 59 B. Halford 118 R. Halford 142, 143 H. Hamilton 20, 45, 72 C. Mammons 94, 148 V. Hancock 53 D. Harper 45 J. Harrison 53 M. Hart 53 B. Harper 63 J. Harr 6, 11, 63, 75 L. Hasbrouck 144 N. Hasegawa 53 W. Hawks ,59 B. Havnie 106 C. Heimuth 45 G. Henderson 131 R. Hensarling 63, 71, 92 E. Herrin 131 B. Hester 63. 100, 139 A. Hill 82 A. Hill 53, 93 J. Hill 59 M. Hill 7, 49, 80, 110, 111, 113 B. Hillman 53 L. Hines 98 D. Hirsius 53 C. Hitt .52, .53 T. Hoadlev 63, 75, 86, 98 J. Holder 58, 59 T. Holland 49 A. Hollinghead 45 H. HoUingsworth 19. 53, 84 M. HoUingsworth 7, 68, 75, 80, 100, 110 B. HoUoway 59, 80 L. Holmes 83, 110, 113 P. Holston 49 J. Hough 45, 78 S. Hough 20 M. Houston 63 B. House 20 S. Howard 53, 76 A. Howe 53 K. Howell 49 D. Hunt 59 L. Hunter 57 C. Jackson 59, 74, 80 G. Jackson 82 D. James 59 D. Jamison 2, 22, 68, 104, 131, 152 J. Jarrell 45 S. Jenkins 63 L. Johns 3. 43, 63, 87, 98, 104 B. Johnson 150, 151 B. Johnson 49 C. Johnson 53 G. Johnson 54 R. Johnson 63 S. Johnson 47, 78 J. Jolly 76 A. Jones 54. 74 J. Jones 122 M. Jones 20, 50, 76 T. Jones 50 P. Jonsey 129 J. Jordan 50 K KME 76, 77 M. Kauffman 54, 118 H. Keever 91, 148 M. Kelley 2. 63 R. Kempke 54 C. Kennedy 63, 71, 75 S. Kennedy 63, 89, 90, 92 P. Kimrey 131 R. Kittrell 45 S. Kittrell 54 S. Kleinke 63, 75 C. Knight 54, 76 L. Knight 118 S. Knight 142 G. Koehler 35, 63, 75, 98, 104 E. Kravette 63, 106 B. Kuss 136 D. Laird 70, 72, 134 M. Lamb 10, 36, 40, .54, 118, 126 LIT 76, 77 E. Lampton 7. 63, 114 T. Langlonais 63, 106 C. Larry 63 V. Lee 63 D. Lenoir 54 E. Lenoir 63 T. Leonard 41, 63, 68, 75, 79, 86, 87, 98, 99 S. Lofton 54, 68, 90, 92, 93, 95, 96, 155 P. Leverette 63 D. Lewallen 4, 64, 70, 71, 90, 92, 95, 96 166 Ind ex T. I,(icklfar M. I()(i E. Lot! r)9, Vf), 7f) J. Loll 6:i H. I.otl 50 T. I, )U, 127, i:)H ( ' . Luvine 59 S. Lymon 59, 110 M M. Mackev 47 (!. Malcdlm 59, 106 .1. Miinke 21 R. Manloolh 50 .1. Marks 56 I). Marsette 59 A. Marsh 64 E. Martin 59 V. Mathis 54 L. Martin 59 A. Matthews 4,3, 64, 66, 67, 70, 71, 75, 87 E. Matthews 64 G. Matthews 9, 18, 19, 21, 26, 54, 55, 68, 69, 84, 85 C. Maye .58, 59, 110 W. McAlpin 64-, 123 A. McCardle 132 M. McCartv 50, 74, 78 J. McCliendon 139 L. McClinton 30, 32, 64 B. McClure .50 R. McCoy 63 J. McCrorv 132 B. McCurdy 7, 59, 122 L. McDade 54, 59, 90, 92, 93, 95, 96, 100 C. McDonald 75, 80 S. McGowian 2, 64 T. McGowan 54 M. McKay 54, 80 A. McKenzie 64, 75 T. McLaurin 32, 33, 50, 83, 114, 116, 117 J. McLendon 132 T. McLeod 64 N. McMillan 132 M. McNeil 12, 18, 19, 20, 26, 45 M. McNeil 50 D. McRaney 54 P. McRaney 54 L. McWilliams 64 M. McWilliams 50 D. Meece 76 F. Meece 50 C. Mickell 54 J. Mickle 78 J. Middelton 10, 37, 41, 64, 75, 118 D. Milev 54, 70, 71, 75 J. Miller 37, 41, 55, 118 L, Miller 21, 55, 68, 90-94, 96, 97, 100 R. Miller 55 D. Mills 64, 80 T. Mims 64 I. Mitchell 55 F. Moody 59 J. Moore 2, 50, 83, 114, 116 T. Moran 11, 57, 70 J. Mott 4, 36, 60, 105, 118 S. MuUins 64 S. Munson 60 N T. Nakanishi 50 H. Neil 80, 81 C. Nelson 64 M. Nelson 47, 81, 87 M. Nelson 21, 64 P. Nelson 64 V. Nelson 82, 83, 102, 114 M. Nemcek 151 J. Nevarez 55, 106 P. Newman 106 K. Nicks 64 T. Nishiyama 64 S. Nix 82 J. Noblett 9 J. Noonkester 16, 17, 128, 129, 132 M. Noonkester 78, 140, 141 T. Noonkester 98, 132, 152 f)l)K 72, 73 S. O ' Karrcll 55 G. Olivarcz 60, 106 I). O ' C iiinn .50 ,S. O ' C uinn 64, 70, 71, 75, 86 .1, Ortiz 106 .). OHterlinn 64 K. Otillio 45 I,. Owen 138 ,S. Pace 60 G, Padett 21, 67, 92 K. Palmiero .50 M. I ' arker 144 R. Parker 46 A. Pas.ale 1.32 L. Payne 55 PE Majors 83 A. Perry 57 -J. Perry 151 PBL 76, 77 A, Phillips 60, 118 E. Phillips .55, 88, 91, 92, 95 D. Pickering 55 R. Pierce 133 S. Pierce 60 J. Pittman 14, 31, 83, 110, 111, 112 R. Pittman 60 C. Polk 21, 55 M. Ponson 64 R. Porter 72, 80, 136, 1,37 S. Porter 64 A. Powell 64 B. Powell 79, 146 PRE LAW 78, 79 P. Price 114 K. Prine 55 Psychology Club 78, 79 M. Pound 1,33 Q A. Qawiy 55 W. Quartrone 55 0. Quave 84, 85, 139 R c. Rachel 11, 70. 71, 75, 78 A. Randell 64 T. Rankin 64 P. Ratliff 55, 106 L. Ravita 50 L. Raybon 10, 26, 63, 64 96,97 , 68, 91, 92, 95, T. Redeemer 64, 80 M . Redmond 60 c. Reed 60, 82 K. Reed 60 S. Reed 64, 82 K. Reesman 64 J. Reeves 60 M . Rehm 64, 118 D. Reid 64 L. Reid 64 S. Reid 64 B. Renfroe 50 B. Reynolds 37, 60, 118, 139 D. Reynolds 64, 118 K. Reynolds 35, 40, 60, 69, 98, 104 R. Reynolds 60, 83, 118 Z. Reynolds 60 L. Rhoden 92, 127. 148 M . Richardson 7, 64 B. Richmond 147 G. Riels 75 E. Riels 55 D. Rigney 60 B. Riley 144 J. Rimes 21 B. Rivero 78, 141 S. Robert 4, 9, 10, 12, 19 K 21, 34, 38. 39. 46, 48. 66, 68, 69, 72, ■; ' 4,7: r, 84, 85. 98 D. Roberts 50 T. Robertson 42, 60 W. ftoberth jn Wi, 106 K. Robicha.jx 19, rM. CM. H4-87 I., Kobicheaux 18, ' M. fA, 84, ! 8 S. Robinson 64 ' 1. Kobinhon 60 •1, Rogerh 80 ■M, Muvf.tY, 55, 92 R. RogerK VM ■I. Rolling 65 K. Room; 60, 68, 74, 80 T. Kuckel 18, 19, 6.5, 68, 84 I). RuHhing 84 A. Rushlon 47 R. Kyals 65 S. Ryals 50 .1. .Sadler 21, .50, 68, 69, 72, 74. 77, 78 M. .Sadler 65, 7.5, 78, 82, 127 P. .Sammis 55, 106 O. .Sanchez 60 A. Sanderson .50, 79 IJ. Sanford 21, .50,90 K. Sanford 21, 51 S. Sanford .55 C. Sasaki 46 R. Satterly 65 B. Savelle 145 M. Scharfenburg 65 L. Schmidt 3, 40, 60, 103, 122, 125 M. Schwartz 22, 60, 68, 86, 90, 92, 95, 97. 98 •J. Scott 65 L. Scott 56 S. Scott 65 Serampore Players 84, 85 W. Swell 11, 61, 71, 88, 91-9.3. 95-97 SGA 68, 69 J. Sharp 65 K. Sharp .56, 88, 91, 92, 93. 96 K. Shepherd 23, 37-.39, 46, 68, 118, 120 P. Shepherd 144 D. Sherato 56 J. Shivers 144, 145 .J. Shivers 61 V. Shivers 34, 65. 98. 104 L. Shoemake 56, 75 R. Showers 61 D. Shows 51, 72 R. Shows 61 E. Shreckengost 18, 65 K. Simmons 6, 35. 61. 67. 74. 98 D. Smith 129 D. Smith 129 D. Smith 65, 75, 98 E. Smith 61, 82 F. Smith 79. 146 G. Smith 56, 83, 114 M. Smith 79 S. Smith 46. 69, 70 S. Smith 2, 68. 87. 133. 135. 152. 153 S. Smith 51 W. Smith 56 P. Smithmier 65. 76 SNEA 79 M. Soukup 56 M. Soule 18. 65, 84. 98 P. Soulie 56 S. Spalding 51. 79 R. Spears 51 D. Spencer 129 B. Spiers 56 R. Spruill 56 J. Stagg 56. 78 C. Stanchec 65 L. Steen 21. 46. 89. 90. 92. 96 S. Stephens 18. 61. 74. 84. 86 A. Stewart 61 J. Stokes 56 D. Stovall 56, 106 C. Strickland 76. 144. 145 C. Strickland 56, To M. Strickland 65. 75. 76. 9S J. Strickler 65, 106 V. Stringfield 106 A. Strong 56 N. Suematsu 51 K. Suematwj 51 C. .Sullivan TA i). Sullivan ar, .M, .Sullivan 151 M, SurnlinT. 61. 118 ' 1. Sumrall f 5, 75, S« H. SwimJall .56 h. Sylve t r 56 H. Takahfchi 1 1 K. Tamnfcj- 21. 51. 90-94 J. Taium 57. 70, 71. 75 B. Taylor 51. 79 .M, Taylor 57. 70. 71 •J. Thomaji 129 h. ThomiaUin 21, 26. 4. ' J. 57. 70. 86-8S, vz. ' .)■.; T. ThompkinA 129 .VI. Thompoon 1. 3 A. Thraj.h 21.46 •J. Thrasih .57 iJ. Townsend 19. 64. 65. 84. 92,. 97 C. Trotltr 65 N. Vandiver 10, 21. 41. 57. 6 -Tl. 7.5. 86 K. Vanwart 65 C. Verrel 51 w B. Waddle 8.3, 142. 143 C. Waddle 4. 61 ■J. Wade 51. 70. 71 G. Walters 43. 62, 6.5. 101 R. Walters 61. 122. 123 S. Walters 47 •J, Ward 51. 85 . 1. Ward 46. 71. 76. 98 A. Waters 1.34 K. Watford 51 W. Watkins 65 A. Watts 61 M. Watts 65 L. Weaver 78 R. Welbom 57 E. West 65 F. West 61 ■J. West 69. 74. 80 R. West 137 G. Weston 6-5. 75 C. Wheeler 11.61. 70. 75 D. Wheeler 133 K. White 61 R. White .57. 118 V. White 61 D. Whitecotton 65 K. Whitlock 9 ■J. Wiggins 21. 47. 72. 74 A. Williams 51. 76 B. Williams 3. 26. 63. 65. 91. 92. 97 D. Williams 51 G. Williams 51 R. Williams 51 R.Williams 57. IIS S. Williams 51 T. Williams 65. 70. 71. 75 D. Williams 61. S2 L. Williams 6-5 L. Wimiard 61 G. Winters SS. 92, 93. 127. 149 B. Wolfe 61. 70. 74 D. Wolle 65. 66. TO. 71 L. Wolfe 61. TO. 71. T4 R. WoodaU 129 C. Woods 65 M. Ziegler 5 . D. Zweigbaum 106 Index 167 TO EILEEN WITH LOVE CONGRATULATIONS Cindy the tini nns come for you to graduate The day for wh. i you could hardly wait And this great at mplishment we celebrate The best of advice parents we can impart F ' rom what you kni is right, never depart. And remember We 1. vou. God bless Mum Dad 168 Ads CAREY COLLEGE CHANGING FOR THE FUTURE Ads 169 CAREY ON THE COAST CAREY COLLEGE NEW ORLEANS 170 Ads Grow withUs. DEPOsrr TO THE GRADUATES FROM FRIENDS Grow wpth Us GUARANTY NATIONAL BANK Me..e DC Hattiesburg CAREY COLLEGE THROUGH THE GENERATIONS. We ' re proud of you Jannel! THE COBBLER CAREY ' S CHANGE WITH PRIDE NEWS TODAY Ads 171 Curtain! As the curtain falls on the close of the school year the students leave their setting behind. R. Robichaux Call 911 — 912-911 The end of the year brought some unexpected changes. As Sheri Allen was leav- ing her car caught on fire. R. Robichaux 172 Close i ' n . j- m It L U ,. New- Center iC WHLT On The Newh One last time the ne- ujm«l U f arey as the df r;rs clrA«d — for the summer. R. Kobichaux End Of The World No il ' fe just the end of scbooL R. Robichaux I I i ■ • • • ,. DEFINING CHANGE Changes were made from the last day of the 1988 school year, and contin- ued to till the last day of the 1989 school year. For the most part these changes were smoothly executed. Smooth changes benefit the student body as well as the college. This year students learned how changes can help and hurt the col- If we live in a world that doesn ' t change then we really don ' t live at all. Carey College has lived a long life, full of changes. From the very beginning when the College changed its name to William Carey till today as it prepares to change school years, changes have been needed to continue. Close 173 m Emptied Halls The halls emptied as the students packed to go home. R. Robichaux Mother Nature Even Mother Nature added to the changes as a storm damaged the trees during exam week. R. Robichaux DEFINING CHANGE CONTINUED Change will continue. As the year closes, buildings are emptied and the campus becomes a ghost town. But plans for a new and even better year are being made. The administration and staff plan to work all summer to create a new envi- ronment for the students to return to in the fall. Today as students say goodbye to each other, they leave the old Carey be- hind, and prepare to say hello, in the fall, to an old friend with a new look. 174 Close Ready and Waiting Dorm rooms were left as bare as they were found for the new students in the fall R. Robichaux New Beginnings Buildings were locked to await the new school year. R. Robichaux Close 175 DEFINING CHANGE As Editor of the Crusader ' 89 I would like to apologize for the delay in printing this volume. I hope it will add to the memor which we shared as a studen t body and as a family. My thanks to all those who worked on the Crusader Staff. May God bless you and always be with you. U% G(Jj -d p WmmiiM:- ' ' , ' ■ r H m WALSWOHTM PUBLISHING COMPANY