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THE
BROOM

I MCMLXVTI

PUBLISHED BY

DELTA STATE

COLLEGE

CLEVELAND
MISSISSIPPI

EDITOR

Judy Wyatt

ASSOCIATE EDITORS

Duane Harrison
Kay Shropshire

BUSINESS MANAGER

Rodney Sanders

PHOTOGRAPHER

Robert Pickenpaugh

CONTENTS

I. Campus Life

II. Features

III. Greeks

IV Organizations

V Intercollegiate Athletics

VI Classes

VII Officers of Administration
and Faculty

VIII Advertisements

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GOVERNOR

PAUL B. JOHNSON has won the respect and ad-
tniration of both faculty and students for his in-
terest and enthusiasm concerning institutions of
higher learning. Great strides have been made
under his leadership.

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Standing Left to Right: T. N. Turner, Senator George Yarbrough, W. O. Stone, E. R. Jobe (Executive Secretary), Seated Left to Right: Leon Lowey E. Ray
Izard, W. D. Guest (Deceased), Tally Riddell, Mrs. Nan Sibley, Verner S. Holmes, S. R. Evans, J. N. Lipscomb, Dr. M. Roberts, Ira L. Morgan, Paul Haynes.

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President and Mrs. Ewing

PRESIDENT JAMES M. EWING

PRESIDENT'S STATEMENT FOR THE ANNUAL

Congratulations to the Broom Editor and Staff
and to the Student Body for recording Delta State
history during 1965-1966.

After forty years of service to Mississippi and the
nation. Delta State begins its fifth decade of ded-
ication to the development of the personality, the
character, and the intellectual ability of each stu-
dent.

1965-1966 has been a year of progress in en-
rollment, physical facilities, athletic competition,
and, most of all, the pursuit of excellence in the
classroom.

The value of the events recorded in this volume
w\\\ increase with the years.

Dean and Mrs. McLendon

DEAN JAAAES H. McLENDON

Dedication

DR. HENRY J. JACOB

We, The Broom Staff, dedicate this issue
of The Broom to Dr. Henry J. Jacob in
the belief that his scholarly achievements
in the field of Education have been and
will continue to be a service to the men
of his state and to future generations. As
head of the Graduate Program and Ed-
ucation Department, he has proved him-
self to be an impeccable wall of marble in
devotion to the educational emancipation
of his fellow men.

CAMPUS LIFE

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"How far the distant trumpet,
Calling us to where we are?"

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FEATURES

"We encounter the snow — -
And are amazed at the fantastic
reality of our dreams."

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MISS DSC

Miss Stella Cuicchi

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MR. DSC

Mr. Dixie Walker

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Most Beautiful

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FIRST AK

Miss'Glyr

Miss Gayle Watkins

BEAUTIES

Miss Vikki Smith

Miss Stella Cuicchi

Miss Glenna Houston

Miss Judy Johnston

BEAUTIES

The annual beauty revue was held in Broom
Auditorium Tuesday, November 2, 1965.

The colorful program which began at 7:30
was Co-sponsored by the Student Government
and the Broom.

From 26 candidates, 10 Beauties were chosen
by judges, a decision initiated by the Broom staff
this year. In the past a celebrity has made the
choice from photographs.

Theatre majors Wayland Clifton and Teddy
Solman served as masters of ceremonies. The
events of the evening were designed around two
Broadway shows. West Side Story and the Sound
of Music. Entertainment was furnished by vocalist
Candy Busby of Etta and Kathy Thompson of
Columbus playing continuous piano accompani-
ments throughout the show.

Colleen Kinney of Dermott, Ark. was the ov-
erall chairman. Sets were designed by Duane
Harrison with lighting by Buddy Melton of Friars
Point.

Photographs of the 1966 Beauties were taken
by Robert Pickenpaugh of Jackson. One beauty,
Pat Kelley was not pictured.

Miss Anne Jones

ROMAN
HOLIDAYS

EMPRESS
Glynn Ming
EMPEROR
Harry Ballard

AAAIDS

Ann Ray Cash
Carolyn Coker

STATESMEN

Butch Caston
John McAdams

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FAVORITES

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BB^SS

Glynn Mi rig

AAimi Cefalu

Suzanne Alfbrd
Glenna Houston

MISS DELTA

Miss Ann Jones

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FIRST ALTERNATE
Miss Pat Thomas

SECOND ALTERNATE
Miss Sandra Grain

BEST-DRESSED

2ndaHernafe Pat Wolfe
1 St dlternafe Peggy Hawk

Judy Wyatt Mary Jane Wiggins
Carol Exterstein

Frieda Hughes Carol Beeson Gayle Watkins Judy Juchheim

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BEST-DRESSED

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Susan Gordon

Sue Steven^ ■

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GREEKS

'Tfie torch we burn is only a

candle of the past

And the truth of its light

will know all people."

Edna Barr, President
Glynn Ming, V. Pres.
Betty J. Crenshaw, Sec.
Jerry Winters, Jreas.
Mary Lou Jones, Chsplain
Sue Bonds, Marshall

Mary Jane Wiggins
Peggi Hawk
Georgia Abraham
Suzanne Afford
Jean Barnes
Camille Busby

Harriet Coleman
Wanda Crawford
Marion Crutchfield
Carol Exerstein
Carolyn Floyd
Libby Griffin

Brenda Harrington
Penelope Harrison
Ann Harwood
Glenna Houston
Nell Jenkins
Patricia Kelly

Coleen Kinney
Joyce Kinney
Patsy Lacey
Mary Bettis McGuffee
Pam McKinney
Cynthia McVay

Sharon McVay
Sandra Mallett
Fran Ming

Martha Jean Nabors
Janice Pounds
Bonita Prestige

Martha Smith
Vikki Smith
Betty Thompson
Betty Jo Turner
Cheri Ward
Brenda Webb

Sandra Whatley
Pat Wolfe

Not Pictured:
Nan Long

DELTA
DELTA
DELTA

On Thanksgiving Eve, 1888, four young ladies at Boston University founded
Delta Delta Delta. The pansy, the pearl, the pine and the colors silver, gold, and
blue soon became known as the symbols of this bond of sisterhood. There are
now 107 active collegiate chapters with over seventy-one thousand members.

Phi Phi Chapter was established at Delta State on November 10, 1962. Since
that time the Tri Deltas have produced leaders in all phases of campus life such
as Faculty Scholars, DSC Beauties, members of the Homecoming Court, Delta Belles,
Class Favorites, and many other girls who are active in campus organizations.

The purpose of Delta Delta Delta is to establish a perpetual bond of friendship
among its members, to develop a stronger and more womanly character, to broaden
the moral and intellectual life, and to assist its members in every possible way.

Delta Delta Delta is a sorority devoted to the principles of friendship, love, and
sisterhood, as is expressed by its open motto, "Let us steadfastly love one another."

Tri Deltas clad in white are awaiting a pledging

Judy Johnston, President
Melody Jackson, V. Pres..
Sara Ann Walker, Sec.
Merrye L. Hemphill, Treas.
Judy Wyatt, Assist. Jreas.
Rosalie Turcott, Editor

Stella Cuicchi, Rush Chmn.
Carole Beeson
Jeanie Beuchting
Pat Beuchting
Gerardine Bianca
Toni Bishop

Kathy Boswell
Florence Buntin
Ann Ray Cash
Judy Castle
Laura Cefalu
Mimi Cefalu

Connie Chavers
Josephine Coker
Kay Collier
Becky Derrick
Margaret Fowler
Linda Frymyer

Anne Gaddis
Jan Graves
Linda Hamblett
Sandra Hitt
Freida Hughes
Susan Johnson

Anne Jones
Becky Jones
Judy Juccheim
Pat Kemp
Janice Lingle
Joan Montgomery

Carolyn Post
Charlotte Rogers
Lucy Shackelford
Dianne Sheppard
Robin Smith
Sue Stevens

Sharon Sulton
Betsy Walt
Gayle Watkins
Cheryl Weatherly

KAPPA
DELTA

Kappa Delta Sorority was founded at Longwood College in Farmviile, Virginia
in 1897. Since that time Kappa Delta has become a vast sisterhood of over 100
collegiate chapters with over 55,000 members.

Kappa Delta came to Delta State's campus in the form of Gamma Psi Chapter in
1962. During Gamma Psi's short history its members have done much to further
the traditions and ideals of the sorority.

In ways of social service. Gamma Psi makes "good morning cards" for all patients
at East Bolivar County Hospital; gives an annual Thanksgiving basket to a needy
family; adopts a child each Christmas; helps with the Easter Seal drive; and along
with PiKA members, collects money for the Heart Fund every year.

Kappa Deltas are represented among campus beauties, favorites, homecoming
maids, class officers, various honoraries, the Senate, and other campus organiza-
tions. Gamma Psi is especially proud of its three Student Government Officers,
four cheerleaders, and to have "Miss Delta State" as one of its members.

Social events held by Kappa Deltas each year include informal date parties, an
annual spring formal, a Mother-Alumni Tea, and an officers banquet. This year
Gamma Psi held a reception honoring DSC's faculty, which will become an annual
event.

Kappa Deltas are united by common bonds of loyalty and sisterhood, and strive
to excel in scholarship, gracious living, and understanding of those without as
well as those within their circle.

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KD officers and their dates at White Rose Formal

Jack Miller, President
Bobby Cauthen, V. Pres.
Teddy Solomon, Sec.
Billy Hanson, Corres. Sec.
Eddie Mitchell, Historian
Bubba Parker, Treas.

Jim Mitchell

Liberty Cash
John Lewis
Lynn Agee
Bob Bain
OIlis Baggett

Gary Bonds
Sonny Burton
Van Dorn Catoe
Larry Cauthen
Jamie Cuming
Henry Drake

Harry Dickman
Laney Funderburke
Joe Galey
Tommy Gardner
John Hathcock
Jim Hodges

Bill Jolliffee
David Lister
Bill Lowrance
Charles McCurdy
Jimmy McElroy
Sam McElroy

Ray Meeks
John' Edward Mitche
Vardaman Moore
Jeffery Nichols
Robert Parks
John Pearson

Marvin Reid
Danny Shackelford
Jimmy Shackelford
Gorton Smith
Walter Spenser
John West Stewart

MIron Tollison
William Walters
Jimmy Wilson
Doug Young

KAPPA
ALPHA
ORDER

Kappa Alpha Order was founded at Washington and Lee in Lexington, Virginia
on December 21, 1865, by a group of Confederate soldiers. Kappa Alpha's founders
chose as their spiritual father General Robert E. Lee, who was president of Wash-
ington and Lee at the time. It is to General Lee that many ideals of Kappa Alpha are
traced. Kappa Alpha now claims eighty three active collegiate chapters, all located
in the South, with over 50,000 members.

On November 14, 1964, what was Delta Alpha Omega Fraternity became Delta
Beta Chapter of Kappa Alpha. The men of Delta Beta are active in all phases of
campus life. The KA's are proud of their many Senators, class officers, and SGA
Officers, among which is the Student Body president.

Delta Beta has many social functions each year. Among these are several date
parties in the fall, a Christmas party, and the annual Rose Ball.

The aim of the Kappa Alpha Order is "to train young men to cherish the southern
ideal and protecting pure womanhood, practicing courtesy and self control, and
preferring self respect to ill-gotten gain."

Not Pictured:

Bobby Buckley
Hunter Cade
Tommy McCracken
Lloyd McCurdy
Eddie Touchberry
David Ashcraft
David Elhridge
Doug Bailey
Watt Bishop
John Mark Langford
Ermis Wilson

KA Rose: PAT WOLFE

Jeff Williamson

President
Dan Hackett

V. Pres.
Ben Strazi

Treas.
Jay Arnold
John Almany

John Ashford
Bobby Barr
Jerry Brocato
Errol Beeso
Richard Buntin

Don Cambell
John Cox
Joe Cox
Jimmy Crocker
Steve Cwikiel

Chris Dannreuther
Don Dunlap
Frank Faslnski
Phillip Grace
Jimmy Harpole

Gene Harris
Joe Holmes
Danny Joe Howard
Joe Jones
Walter King

Tommy Lord
John McAdams
Henry McCabe
Doug Murrell
Hunter Parham

Kenny Peralesi
Rodney Sanders
Ray Sellers
Phillip Sherman
Frank Sistare

Bobby Tompkins
Ruff Turner
Dixie Walker
Johnny Williams
Chandler Worley

KAPPA
ALPHA

The Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity was established on March 1, 1868, in Room A7 ,
West Range, University of Virginia, by six young men who desired to form a
fraternity "for the establishment of friendship on a firmer and more lasting basis
..." In its 97th year. Pi Kappa Alpha ranks as one of the oldest national fraternities,
with over 130 active collegiate chapters and 65,000 duly initiated members.

The Zeta Beta chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha was chartered on December 15, 1963.
With the establishment of the Delta State chapter, PiKA became the first fraternity
in the state to have collegiate chapters at all the colleges which have social Greeks.

The men of Zeta Beta chapter strive to excel in scholarship, leadership, and
service. The "Pikes" have won the coveted Inter-Fraternity Council Scholarship
Award for four consecutive semesters. In campus leadership, PiKA has produced
the senior class president, the SGA treasurer, the vice-president of Delta Play-
house, the president of Beta Beta Beta, and several SGA senators. The "Pikes" are
indeed honored this year to have "Mr. Delta State" among their ranks.

With the coming of the 1966-67 academic year, the men of Zeta Beta look
forward to an even better year.

Nof P/cfured:

Butch Naron, Sec.
Jerry Harrison
Kenneth Dahl
Leithton Miller
George Lewis
Paul Swain

PiKA Dreamgirl
CAROL EXERSTEIN

101

Kenny Howard, V. Pres.
Jimmy Moore, Chaplain
Tommy Baron

Neal Nations
John Poison
Billy Randall

Jack Swifzer
Billy Watklns

102

PHI

KAPPA
TAU
COLONY

Phi Kappa Tau Colony was organized on Delta State's campus in the spring of
1965, after first being established as Phi Tau Delta, a non connectional social
fraternity in 1963. The group is now working toward full initiation into Phi Kappa
Tau fraternity.

The Phi Taus have made many outstanding contributions since their organization
at Delta State. Their members have been outstanding in Delta Playhouse. They have
also ushered at plays and concessioned at ballgames.

Through their many contributions and purposeful efforts, the Phi Taus have
certainly become an asset in the promotion of academic and social achievement
at Delta State.

Phi Tau Sweetheart: PAUAL LOWERY

Not Pictured:

Dick Stevens, President

Fred Dodson

Dick Gruetzemacher

Varnell Lee

Gene Martin

Kenny Walker

Billy Melton

Hugo Ware

103

PANHELLENIC
COUNCIL

President
Stella Cuicchi

Vice-President
Edna Barr

Secretary
Nan Long

Treasurer
Charlotte Rogers

Judy Johnston

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Sandra Mallette

104

INTERFRATERNITY
COUNCIL

President
Gene Martin

Secretary
John Lewis

Doug Murrell

Bobby Buckley

105

106

107

ORGANIZATIONS

"Individuals we are all, each having

features his alone;

But together we are a Greater Self,

making the rhythm of the world/'

108

109

SGA

The purpose of the Student Government Asso-
ciation is to deal effectively with all matters of
student affairs, to organize the student body in
order that it may work collectively toward the bet-
terment of the college, and to uphold the best
traditions of Delta State College.

The SGA is divided into three branches of
government. The Executive branch, which con-
sists of the President, Vice-President, Secretary,
Treasurer, Social Vice-PresidenJ^ Publicity Chair-
man, and Attorney General. The Branch meets
twice a month.

The Men's Judicial Council and the Women's
Judicial Council investigate disciplinary cases, fix
penalties, and consult with the advisory com-
mittee in carrying out the foregoing powers.

The Senate, which introduces and passes on
all legislation necessary and advantageous to the
students.

The Student Government Association strives
to provide for a high standard of responsibility in
the interest and welfare of student life and to
promote a widespread interest in student affairs.
It also aims to insure good will among the stu-
dents, the faculty, and the administration.

This organization functions under the guid-
ance of the Director of Student Activities, the Dean
of Men, and the Dean of Women.

Presic/enf— Liberty Cash

1st semester— Stella Cuicchi
Vice-President

2nd semester— Ray Bass
Secretary— Kathy Boswell
Attorney General— Lynn Agee
Treasurer— Bobby Barr
Publicity Chairman— Charlotte Rogers
Social Vice-President

1 st semester— Phillip Grace
Social Vice-President

2nd semester— Glynn Ming
Advisor— H. L. Nowell

110

Kathy Boswell Stella Cuicchi

III

SENATE

OFFICERS

President Pro-Tern John Lewis

Sergeant at Arms Anne Gaddis

Chaplain - Becky Derrick

The Senate is the representative branch
of the Student Government Association.
The appointment of the Senate is one
senator for each fifty students or a ma-
jor fraction.

The Senate passes legislation which
must be presented to the President of
the college for approval. It transacts busi-
ness for the SGA. It has the power to
recall any officer of the SGA who is not
fulfilling his responsibilities. The senate
also passes by-laws pertaining to cheer-
leaders, and class structure.

1st Row: Becky Derrick, Johnnie L. Tomilson, Bill Lowrance, Laura Cefalu, Bobby Cauthen
2nd Row: Tommy Barron, Charles Ross, Nan Long, Sandra Mallett, Billy Baker
3rd Row: Marion Crutchfield, Steve Cwikiel, Joe Cox

1st Row: Langston Rodgers, Fred Gordon, Susan Gordon, Helen Winbori
2nd Row: Fran Ming, Doug Murell, Janice Pounds, James Shaidnagle
3rd Row: John Lewis, Austin Bunch, Mary Ellen Patterson

Betty Bailey
Secretary

Susan Gordon Mary Beth Philips

WOMEN'S

JUDICIARY

COUNCIL

MEN'S

JUDICIARY

COUNCIL

Doug AAenchew Harry Ballard William Pitts

Bob Taylor

113

CIRCLE "K" CLUB

OFFICERS

President Ray Bass

Lt. Governor John Miller

Treasurer Gene McGahey

Secretary Joe Cook

Chaplain Clarence Smith

Public Relations Robert Pickenpaugh

The Circle K Club is a non-social organization dedicated to the service of its
fellow man. It serves the Community as well as the Campus through the spon-
sering of three Boy Scout Troops, one being for the mentally retarded. On campus
this year the Circle K Club held a Song Festival which will become an annual event.

Seated; Frank Correro, Doug Schooler, Joe Cook Chief Givens, Jay Brain, Gen e McGahey stsnding; Jackie Hunt, Ray Bass Clarence Smith, John Mille

114

INNER CIRCLE

OFFICERS

President Betty Holwager

Vice President Carl Wilson

Sec, Treasurer Juanita Hunter

Sponsor: Mrs. Maxine Holcombe

The Inner Circle is composed of art-majors, art-minors, and art-minded students
at Delta State. It is the mother organization of Kappa Pi, the honorary art fraternity.
The purpose behind its formation was to stimulate an interest in the varied fields
of art and art education.

Exie Rotenberry, Betty Holwager, Carl Wilson, Sherry McKenzie, Tommy Wallace, Emily McCain, Sissy Floyd, Sam McElroy

il5

THE

EDITORS

Judy Juchheim Organization Ediior

Duane Harrison Campus Life Editor

Virginia Wong Class Editor

Merrye Lynn Hemphill Greek Editor

Harry Ballard Sports Editor

Duane Harrison Layouf Editor

Rodney Sanders Business Manager

Judy Wyatt
Editor in Chief

Broom
Staff

Duane Harrison, Sam McElroy, Judy Juchheim, Robert Pickenpaugh
Dianne Sheppard, Rodney Sanders

BROOM

HELP!

We dedicate this yearbook to
the student body, en masse,
in the belief that it is a
presentation of a sparkling
and lucid image of creativity
and vitality; and that it is
a representation of the natural
qualities and vibrant
personalities of the individuals
in a convenient plastic art
form indicative of a universal
progressiveness.

Robert Pickenpaugh
Photographer

Duane Harrison, Associate Editor
Judy Juchiieim, Organization Editor
Rodney Sanders, Business Manager

Faculty Advisors
Mr. B. G. Tafum, Miss Lucy Millsaps

117

WILMA BLACKMON
Executive Editor

JOHN MILLER
Business Manager

DUANE HARRISON
Associate Editor
Art Editor

CHARLES ROSS
Assistant Editor

LANGSTON ROGERS
Sports Editor

ROBERT PICKENPAUGH
Photographer

HELEN WINBORN
JONETTESALLEY
News and Society

RAY BASS

Sports
JIM LAVENDER

Circulation
ANN STULL

General Secretary

^9 ** ■ ■ Gort thinks Humph !

he's clever A lot oP

just because good it'll

ne invented do when

the wheel! it enows?

;;i_^-^i 1 WINTER I - ■ > .

I suppose you're]/" PishT'Twon't be^
proud of yourself/ 'i worth much when

[for inventing i [the thaw brings I'
■ ^the sled ?!/■,'-'<=> nthe floods!/
_ " _ 1 o

1 SPRING 1

So you've

yeah! OP

invented

what use

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is it

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on dry

So what??

land??

One's Critics prdiPerate
in direct ratio to the
paucity oP one's Peers.

118

"™^A DELTA

DELTA STATE COLLEGE — CLEVELAND, MISSISSIPPI

1965 was the year of Vietnam, the Selma March, the death of
Churchill, the Gemini flights. Hurricane Betsy, "Thunderball," and
"the better-have-your-cake-and-eat-it-too deals."

It was the year that found more pedestrians surrounded by even
more vehicles between the cafeteria and Doolittle; it was the year
that the flying saucer landed (somewhat unassembled) at Delta State
bearing ungotten gifts to the students; and it was also the year that
street names were proposed and proposed and proposed and still re-
mained just streets.

It was the year that found the Miss Delta moving from the old
Hill Building into Doolittle; having a change of heart and a change of
editorial staff; reading the Kama Sutra and appreciating its literary
worth.

1965 was the year that Wilma Blackmon came and left after two
previous editors had come and gone— at the loss of Delta State.

The year found Delta State consumed in a catastrophic "mascot"
question: that is, to be or not to be decisive— that was the question.
The editorial staff waved the grand-glorious, much-forgotten patriotic
banner in favor of the Vietnam controversy; it scorned, scoffed at,
and coolly banished any and all draft card burners, and it did not
support the ban on Playboy at LSU.

The war continued, the mascot remained free for some other school
to claim, the draft card burners received the gnonymous support of
"anti-demonstrationist" Cassius Clay, and, well. Playboy remained
Playboy.

Paul McCartney remained, for those who were interested, de-
bugged and de-lightful.

All in all, the Miss Delta (less puzzles and poetry, less 8X10 color-
photos of Sheldon and Quill suitable for framing, and less axes to
grind) continued its publications "o'er the land of the free" and
with a slight concern of laissez-faire with regard to the printer.

Yes. God save the printer.

119

DELTA

120

SINGERS

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121

MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE

The purpose of the Music Educators National Conference is to promote a pro-
fessional attitude among prospective teachers and educators in the field of music.

The organization, which is affiliated with the national conference of Music
Educators, offers its members opportunities to participate in conferences, and con-
ventions on the local, state, and national level. Music Educators National Confer-
ence is open to all music majors at Delta State College.

122

ASSOCIATION OF CHILDHOOD EDUCATION

The Association of Childhood Education is affiliated with the national and inter-
national Association of Childhood Education. Programs acquaint members with
problems common to the development of children in the elementary schools. Mem-
bership is open to all elementary education majors and minors.

123

STUDENT EDUCATION

OFFICERS

President Peggy Patterson

1st Vice President Dawn Culpepper

2nd Vice President Buddy Baker

Secretary Betty Bailey

Treasurer Clarence Smith

Reporter Sara Ccx^k

124

ASSOCIATION

The Student Education Association is the pre-professional association for college
and university students preparing to teach. Its purposes are to provide opportuni-
ties for students to develope an understanding of the teaching profession through
participation in the vi/ork of local, state, and national education associations, and
to interest capable young men and women in education as a lifelong career and
to encourage selective standards for persons admitted to approved programs of
teacher education.

125

DELTA
PLAYHOUSE

OFFICERS

President Joe Griffen

Vice President John Ashford

Treasurer Dick Stevens

Director Mr. Richard Strahan

Left to Right: Helen Winborn, John Ashford, Susan Edwards, Frances Norsworthy, Tom Barron, Dick Stevens, Joe Leach, Pat Ellis, Kathy Thoitipson, and Joe
Griffen

126

AMERICAN
HOME
ECONOMICS
ASSOCIATION

OFFICERS

Pres Willie A. Barkley

V- P Hilda Hogue

2nd V. P Glenna Fennell

Sec Clydie Tillman

Treas Xylda Garner

Soc. Chrm Mary Nell Rowland

Pub. Chrm Lynette Satchfield

Co-Pub. Chrm Jeanette Satchfield

Project Chrm Mary Louise Meyers

The purpose of the American Home Economics Association is to provide opportunities for mem-
bers to cooperate in the attainment of the well being of individuals and of families, the improve-
ment of homes, and the preservation of values significant in home life. The Betty Lamp is the of-
ficial symbol of A.H.E.A. It symbolizes the application of art and science to the improvement of
the home.

127

FACULTY SCHOLARS

Faculty Scholars is composed of students recognized by the faculty as possess-
ing superior academic ability. They are elected on the basis of faculty vote.

The purpose of the organization is to encourage academic ability and to give
recognition to the superior students.

The pr.ojects for this year have included book reviews, group discussions, and
seminars by faculty committees.

Everlyn Utroska, Sarah Wiltshire, Paula Newman, Shirley Livingston, Jan, Horseman
Susan Gorden, Anne Gaddis, Sue Stevens, Dawn Culpspper

128

CHEERLEADERS

Margaret Fowler

Jan Graves

Pat Beuchting

129

WOMEN'S
ATHLETIC

OFFICERS: (Seated) Kathy Boswell, Pres., Margaret Wade, Sponsor; Anne Gaddis, Sec-TreaS; Pat Bailey,
Social Chairman. Standing: Ellie Adams, Social Chairman; Judy Thomas; 1st Vice Pres.; June Pittman, 2nd
Vice Pres.; Lagatha Gray, Reporter.

First Row: Johnnie Lou Thomas, Mindy Higton, Marilyn Ikerd, Chris Dehoney, Helen Winborn, Carolyn Huddleston, Judy Thomas, Rachel Newbaker, Judy
Olita, Martha Smith. Second Row: Lagatha Gray, June Pittman, Jimmie Smith.

130

ASSOCIATION

WAA sponsors Intramurals for women of D.S.C. The purpose is to promote all
forms of physical activity which makes for health and efficiency; to encourage
good sportsmanship and clean playing; to promote interest and create leadership
in athletics by training young women to interpret and enforce the rules as adopted
by the American Physical Education Association.

First Row: Eileen Robertson, Becky Weems, Anne Gaddis Second Row: Becki Webster, Sarah Foster, Pat Bailey, Ellie Adams, Cookie Mabus, Julia Deason, Mary
Maloney, Kathy Boswell, Cheryle Groves, Ann Barrentine, Debby Mathews, Jimmy Lynn Dye, and Betsy Barnett.

131

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

The Physical Educations Majors Club was found-
ed between 1944 and 1946. It is the aim of the
club to stimulate a wide intelligent interest in
health, physical education and recreation, and
professional and social cooperation between phys-
ical education majors and faculty.

Sponsor
Forest E. Wyatt

132

MAJORS CLUB

OFFICERS

President Dixie Walker

Vice President Cookie Mabus

Secretary judy Olita

■1

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. 1

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J^JT^

President Dixie Walker

133

"M" CLUB

( PRESIDENT

Bob Bain

V-PRESIDENT
Kenny Walker

TREASURER
Don Fennell

SWEETHEART

Pat Beuchting

SECRETARY
Langston Rogers

SGT. AT ARMS
Richard Mascagni

Claude Bridges
Jimmy Shackelford
Danny Shacl<elford
Ben Strazzi
Paul Fugate

Wayne Hanes
Tommy Grimes
Kenny Hunt
Larry Thomasson
Tom AAcKiernon

^Jk^h^M

135

DELTA BELLES

SPONSOR: Mrs. Ralph Franklin

Standing: Linda Hamblett, Nancy Harvell, Judy Wyatt, Leslie Hull, Mary Ann Grain, Charlene Holloway, Penny Woodell. HEAD DELTA BELLE: Pat Peyton, Sheilah j

Hamilton, Skip Ashmore, Ellie Adams, Edna Barr, Judy Campell, Joyce Sherman, and Sandy Crose. Seated: Cheryl Weatherly, Judy Burrell, Kathy Boswell, I

Kathy Thompson, Linda Holland, Glenna Houston, Carole Beeson, Fern Barrentine, Bonnie Jordon, Brenda Harrington, Margaret Kilby, Bonita Prestige. |

136

THE BAND

"•sr

ettf: -'^'

BUILDING DEDICATIONS

Resulting from a long-range plan by President James M. Ewing,
the construction projects at Delta State are becoming a reality
through recent appropriations from the state and national gov-
ernments.

A $2,500,000 building explosion has been inaugurated to fur-
nish facilities for the expanding student body.

DSC's new cafeteria named for Dr. A. L. Young, emeritus Professor
of Education and Psychology, and for Miss Katie Mauldin, emeritus
Registrar, was finished in January and opened in the summer
session. Costing upwards of $650,000, the completely contempor-
ary designed structure has four dining rooms with four serving
lines which can accommodate 1000 at any one time.

Another part of the recent construction projects is women's dor-
mitory, Fugler-Hammett dedicated to Madge Quinn Fugler, first
Board of Trustees member, and to Evelyn Hammett, emeritus of
English.

Another structure devoted to the housing of men is Bond-Car-
penter, named for Willard F. Bond and Harry G. Carpenter, both
members of the Board of Trustees.

Better than $800,000 is being used for these two facilities and
some six other dormitories to supplement the present six men's
and eight women's dorms.

With these additions to the physical surroundings of Delta State,
this institution promises to be one of the instrumental educational
leaders of the future.

YOUNG-MAULDIN CAFETERIA

138

'f^''^ms>''rwar'immmmrmiv

FUGLER-HAAAMETT DORMITORY

BOND-CARPENTER DORMITORY

139

ALPHA

PSI

OMEGA

Alpha Psi Omega, a National fraternity with a
local chapter, Zeta Epsilon, provides an honor
society for those doing a high quality of work in
dramatics and permits a wider fellowship for
those interested in the college theatre.

Dean Allen
Rita Bradforf)
Billy Brown
Ron Chester

Pat Ellis
Chris Meadows
Teddy Solomon
Helen Winbourne

KAPPA
PI

The Delta Lambda Chapter of Kappa Pi was
founded at Delta State in the fall of 1963. It is
an honorary Fraternity composed of art majors
and minors who maintain substantial scholastic
averages in their fields with open-minded esteem.

Ruff Turner
Virginia Carpenter
Carolyn Muns

Dean Finnley
Nancy Atkinson
Jim Moore

BETA BETA
BETA

Beta Beta Beta, a national society with a local
chapter, Beta Delta, provides distinction for those
doing outstanding work in Biology and permits
a closer fellowship for those interested in the bi-
ological sciences.

MEMBERS:

Donald Blasingame

Fred McCorkle

Camile Busby

Doug Minchew

Opal Dakin

Katerina Mouzakis

Chris Danruther

Charles Nabors

Marilyn Everitt

Pat Pennington

Jerry Harrison

Dianne Poe

Joe Holmes

Linda Smith

Faline Hunter

Bobby Saures

Sid Law

Jeff Williamson

KAPPA DELTA
PI

Kappa Delta Pi, the national honor society in
education, has as its purpose "to encourage high
professional, intellectual, and personal standards
and to recognize outstanding contributions to ed-
ucation." Undergraduate membership is limited
to juniors and seniors who rank in the upper fifth
of the student body.

MEMBERS:

Patricia Baskin

Peggy Sue Lucius

Joyce Booze

Charlene Magee

Warren B. Crain

Ada Marquis

Glenna Fennell

Jeanne Mayer

Francis Hogan

Penelope McCaughan

Brenda Hogan

Joan Montgomery

Brenda Hickman

Peggy Patterson

Jean Jacobs

Carolyn Pounds

Norma Johnson

Barbara Ann White

Martha Jones

Sarah Wiltshire

PI OMEGA
PI

Pi Omega Pi is a national Honorary society for
junior and senior business education majors who
meet the national standards of superior scholar-
ship.

MEMBERS:
Susan Gordon
Dorothy Fortenberry
Judy Johnston
Linda Shepherd
Mary Frances Fiogan
Pat Kemp

PHI MU
ALPHA

The purpose of Phi Mu Alpha is to advance
the cause of music in America, to foster the mu-
tual welfare and brotherhood of students of mu-
sic, to develop the truest fraternal spirit among
its members, and to encourage loyalty to the
alma mater.

David Bagley
John Burke
Porter Burke
Robert Calder

Randy Blake
Jerry Evans

Hugh Jackson
Tony Franks
Larry Carroll
Wayne McDon.

Vince Chirvalle
Ronnie Simmons

GAMMA
MU

Pi Gamma Mu is an honor society for students
of high academic excellence in the fields of so-
cial science and history. Membership is limited
to juniors and seniors who meet the standards
established by the national society.

Sue Bonds
Sammy Cranford
Stella Cuicchi
Gllda Ervln
Melody Jackson
Sandra Kay Johnson
Dorothy Sharp
David Sumrall
Evelyn Utruska

Harold S. Wells
Calvin Watson
Peggy Patterson
Phillip Smith
Mary Lou Perry
Robert Taylor
Dav^n Culpepper
James Robertson
Mary Jane Waldrup

"You must give some time to your fellow man. Even if it's a little ttiing, do some-
thing for those who have need of help, something which you get no pay but the
privilege of doing it. For remember, you don't live in a world all your own. Your
brothers are here, too."

—Albert Schweitzer

FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES

The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is a non-denominational organization
founded in 1955 by a young Oklahoma college basketball coach who thought if
athletes could endorse material things, why couldn't athletes who were Christians
endorse Christianity? He found many who were anxious to do just that. From a
very humble beginning, FCA has come to be very strong and influential organi-
zation throughout the country. Scores of professional and college athletes and
coaches, many of them top names in sports, are active in FCA telling what the
Christian way of life means to them. In the last few years many college chapters
have been formed.

FCA has three main purposes: (1) Find fellowship together for individual
growth in the Christian life; (2) To serve the cause of Christ through the church
of one's choice; (3) To render service by witnessing others.

The FCA strives to help athletes strengthen their faith in God, to realize the
spiritual side of their lives is the most important part, to be more acive in their
churches, and to realize the opportunities for influencing and witnessing.

The Delta State chapter meets twice a month and participation is open to all
athletes and other interested students.

PRESIDENT
Harry Ballard

SEC. & TREAS.
Liberty Cash

VICE-PRESIDENT
Bob Bain

ADVISOR
Coacfi Ferris

144

INTER-FAITH COUNCIL

seated: Joe Cox, Ken Robinson

Allen Welford, Eugene Powell, Claudia Jackson, Caroline Hamilton, Tommy Winders

Norman Henry, Penelope Harrison, Freddie Craddock, Annette Doyle

The Inter-Faith Council is a newly formed organization. It is
composed of representatives from the Sororities, Fraternities and all
religious organizations on campus.

The purpose of the Inter-Faith Council is to inspire the student to
further develope and reinforce his religious beliefs.

145

CANTERBURY CLUB

Seated: Susan O'Dell, Peggy Brock, Caroline Hamilton, E-mily LaPresta, Lou Hallan, Libby Polk Standing: Dr. Wells, Rev. Parks, Mr. Whittemore, Frank Alley

OFFICERS

President Libby Polk

Vice President Josephine Coker

Secretary Susan O'Dell

Inter-faith Rep Caroline Hamilton

The Canterbury Club, sponsored by the Episcopal Church, endeavors to awaken in the student
a realization of his need for religious life and to give him an opportunity to function in the life
of the church. Membership in the Canterbury Club is open to students of any faith and is not re-
stricted to those of Episcopal background or membership.

146

BAPTIST

STUDENT

UNION

Throughout the year general B.S.U. meetings
are held twice a month at the B.S.U. Center on
the second and fourth Tuesday night at 6.30 P.M.
Vespers are held every Wednesday night at the
Little Chapel in Doolittle. Fellowships are held at
the B.S.U. Center on the first Sunday night of
the month following church services. Under the
supervision of Rev. Jimmy Breland the B.S.U. has
sponsored many events in the past such as skat-
ing parties, hayrides, and suppers.

The B.S.U. engages in other activities to raise
money for summer missions.

147

NEWMAN
CLUB

PRESIDENT Linda Carolla

V.-PRESIDENT Jody Correro

TREASURER Pauline Olivia

SECRETARIES Georgia Abraham

Rosalie Turcotte

The Newman Club was designed originally by five medical students at the
University of Pennsylvania in 1893. They chose Cardinal John Henry Newman as
their patron and had as their objective to represent Catholicism on the campus.

The Newman Club here at Delta State is a Catholic Club of Catholic Culture and
Catholic Fellowship that intends to foster the spiritual, intellectual, and social
interests of the Catholic students of Delta State College.

148

WESLEY FOUNDATION

THE WESLEY FOUNDATION is the specialized
ministry of the Methodist Church fulfilling a min-
istry on the college and university campus. It
seeks to make the meaning of the Christian faith
more real to a student during his college years
by stimulating him to think about his vocation as
a Christian student. It seeks also to bring him
into confrontation with the Living Christ so that
he may commit his life more completely to Him,
and in doing so know himself, his neighbor, and
his world in a radically new way.

D/Vecfor-Rev. Bob Butts
President— Dan Hackett
Isf V.P.-Peggy Patterson
Treasurer— Walter Campbel

Standing: Buddy Harvey, Tom Henley, Joan Moore, Jackie Strickland, Walter Campbell, Sue Bonds, Dan Hackett, Mary Truesdale, Martha
Fellman, Ann Laura Glasco, Sara Pennington. Seated: Linda Polles, Eileen Murray, Betty Blacklidge, Carol Cannell, Shirley Jamison, Judy

Fite, Peggy Patterson, Jean Sampley, Frances Hagan, Sara Foster, Shirley Cagle.

149

DISCIPLES STUDENT FELLOWSHIP

Kirk Hill, Claudia Smith, Lois Odem, Annette Doyle, Rev. Bill McKnight, John Ashford

DSF is an organization for college students of the Christian Faith to promote a
clearer understanding of the Bible. This is the first year the DSF has been orga-
nized on the Delta State campus, with a meeting room in Doolittle Building and
weekly meetings. In their first year they have established a strong organization
on the campus.

150

WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP

The purposes of the Westminster Fellowship are to develope the personal
religious life of its members, to promote Fellowship on the campus, to develope
Christian leadership, to help build a Christian world fellowship, and to provide
opportunities for Christian service.

seated; Peggy Randel, Carole Cannon
standing; David Givens, Ivy Smith, Rev. Gentry, David Halbert

151

WOMEN'S
INTRAMURAL

COUNCIL

Anne Gaddis
Wanda Crawford
Rachel Newbaker
Becky Weems
Chris Dehony
Lagatha Gray
Ellie Adams
Pat Bailey
Becky Webster
Marilyn Ikerd
llene Robinson

MEN'S
INTRAMURAL

COUNCIL

Harold Blackwell. .Director

Ray Bass. .Director

Morris Wiltshire

Charles Strong

Joe Cook

Bill Marchant

Larry Ledbetter

Bud Holmes

Tommy Winders

Wylie Hilburne

153

INTERCOLLEGIATE
ATHLETICS

''Again, again, and again we are

together each and all,

Cheering the heroes of today, the

leaders of the future,

Knowing what it is to be lost in

the greatness of a crowded few."

154

^^■VL BIB i^B ^m

155

HARRY BALLARD

Harry Ballard, of Brevard, North Carolina, won the highest
athletic honor presented at Delta State College last spring when
he was recognized as last year's recipient of the Freddy Black
Award.

This trophy was dedicated to the memory of Freddy Black,
former Delta State student and Statesmen Quarterback, who was
drowned during the Christmas holidays in 1953.

This trophy, awarded primarily on the basis of sportsmanship,
is presented each year to a member of the football team and is
engraved with his name.

PAST WINNERS:

1 953 Dene Padavon

1954 Edwin "Gip" Garner

1 955 Aubrey Rozzell

1956 Carl Grubbs

1957 Robert Parnell

1958 Douglas Sullivan

1959 George Arendaie

1 960 Jimmy Craig

1961 Don Ward

1 962 Pat Hennington

1963 Eddie Davinport

1964 Chester Norris

156

AWARDS

MOST VALUABLE PLAYERS

Joe DeFabio. .Baseball
Wayne Hanes. .Basketball
David Halbert. .Golf
David Gordon . . Tennis

Richard Mascagni. .Service

Mike Vincent. .Mosf Valuable Player

Best Offense
Joe DeMelfi. .Best Defense
Allen Cassanova. .Spor/smanship
Allen Kimbrel. .Mosf Improved
Earnie Chasson. .Best Blocker

157

Horace McCool
Head Football Coach

Aubrey Rozzell
Line Coach

158

Gene Chadwick
Backfield Coach

Dan McAlpin
Student Asst. Coach

Delta State broke several long standing records this campaign and it will take something extra
to break them in the future. Lead by Coach Horace McCool, who has compiled an outstanding
35-1 1-1 record since taking the helm in 1961, the Statesmen marched through the 1965 campaign,
posting a final 8-1 record. That single loss came by a mere point to Jacksonville (Ala.) State,
10-9, ruining all hopes of a perfect season, something the Statesmen haven't done since 1954 when
they were 8-0. In rolling up seven straight victories without a loss, the Statesmen bounced back
after the Jacksonville State loss to end the season on the winning note with a victory over Lou-
isiana College, 30-7. Other victims of the Statesmen were Tampa University, University Martin
Branch, Samford University, Troy State College, Northeast Louisiana and Arkansas State Teachers
College.

Offensively, records were broken, too. McCool's teams of bygone years have been more of a
running outfit with the slogan being "three yards and a cloud of dust." This year saw the States-
men come out of that shell and start throwing the pigskin more than ever before. In throwing
the football the Statesmen compiled 1627 yards and 16 touchdowns, completing 109 of 208 pass
attempts. By throwing the football, the Statesmen running game suffered, but still turned in a
good effort. Delta rushers gained 1459 yards the fall on 357 runs from scrimmage, a decrease of
455 yards since the 1964 team rushed for 2072 yards, but that was on 504 carries. Coach
Horace McCool gave much of the credit for the line season to the returning lettermen and Sen-
iors.

John Daggett
Head Manager

Harry Ballard
Head Trainer

Richard Cox
Manager

159

-XT .

Quinby Morgan
Quarterback

Mike Vincent
Quarferbac/c

Jerry Sullivan
Quarterback

Tommy King
Quarterback

Charles Strong
Quarterback

161

162

Ronnie Clary
Tailback

Payne Spence
Tailback

Libby Cash
Tailback

Phil Mazzella
Tailback

Paul Dottley
Tailback

163

164

Byron Rasco
Wingback

Raymond Morgan
Wingback

Richard Mascagni
Wingback

Ted Unland
Wingbdck

Ray Hale
Wingback

Donnie Dick
Wingback

165

Robert Campassi
Fullback

George Chasser
Fullback

Charles Rocheile
Fullback

Don Fennell
Fullback

168

Allan Casanova
Center

Allen Kimbrell
Center

John Bishop
Center

Ui'm

Lou Luzzi
Guard

Errol Bisso
Guard

Jimmy Warren
Guard

169

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Wayne Scarburough
Guard

Buddy Wade
Guard

Bobby Joe BIythe
Guard

Don Presley
Guard

► ""

- V"*

Earnie Chiasson
Tackle

Job Blacklidge
Tackle

Tommy Bagby
Tackle

172

SCORE

YAK0S
TOOC

Tommy Russell
Tackle

Danny Williams
Tackle

173

Leiand, Hughes
Tackle

Pat Pennington
End

Roy Whittaker
End

Dwight Wiley
End

175

176

Thomas Stanford
End

Chester Grant
End

illy McMulla
End

ill AAcCallister
Manager

George Abraham
Trainer

Wayne Holmes
End

'Billy Blocker
End

Larry Skelton
End

Rodney Jones
End

177

Jim Murrell
Coach

Paul Fugate
Freshman Coach

178

Larry Thomasson
Manager

James Shaidnagle
Manager

Ken Robinson
Announcer

The fighting Statesmen of the hardwood could not get the magic combination to produce the
great ball team during the '65-'66 campaign. This year the Statesmen Frosh produced a great deal
of excitement for the fans while coming through with a hardwood record of 8 wins and 6 de-
feats despite the loss of two key players who moved up to the varsity. Having great ability and
desire, these boys should see much action next season.

Although, the Green and White were not nearly as successful as in past years, they came up
with some brilliant games. The highlight of the season was the 127-79 smashing of Mississippi Col-
lege which broke the school scoring record. This, plus the victories over such teams as Southeastern
La., Christian Brothers, and a third place finish in the traditional strong Oglethorpe Tournament gen-
erates the belief that this young ball club can be expected to be much stronger in the coming season.

Despite the loss of key players. Hunt, Hanes, and Hughes— Little, Young, Parker, and Kirk can
be expected to fill up any gaps left on the team. These Freshmen, plus a group of young soph-
omores who developed into experienced performers as the season ended, should provide the nu-
cleus for a strong club in the '66-'67 season.

Kenny Hunt
Guard

Wayne Hanes
Guard

Kay Hughes
Forward

179

180

Harry Ballard
Trainer

Tommy Grimes
Guard

Tom AAcKieronon
Cenfer

M:;mr-W

Danny Graham
Forward

Sandy Abrams
Cenfer

182

Byron Lehman
Forward

--' I

Jim Whitehurst
Guard

Gene Kirk
Center

Bobby Tosch
Forward

Wat Bishop
Forward

Tommy Young
Guard

4ff^^^. T

James Shaidnagle
Manager

Bobby Cauthen
Pitcher

Claude Bridges
Shortstop

Coach Dave (Boo) Ferriss' Delta State baseball squad finished the year with an outstanding
15-8 record.

Junior righthander Joe DiFabio of Cranford, N. J., provided the season's top mound work
as he compiled a perfect record of seven wins against no defeats.

In working 65 2/3 innings, the Delta ace struck out 97 hitters and walked only 17. He fin-
ished the year with an 0.54 earning run average, good enough to rank in the top five of the
nation.

DiFabio also aided his own cause during the course of the season with his bat, collecting 1 1
hits in his 31 trips to the plate for a hefty .355 batting average.

Catcher Ronald McMinn of Batesville, Miss., carted off the individual batting crown with a .353
average. His 24 hits tied third baseman Dixie Walker of Crystal Springs, Miss., for most hits.
Walker ended the season with a .273 average as did right fielder T. J. Byrd of Lumberton, Miss.

Not to be overlooked is the slugging of first baseman Raymond Morgan, a sophomore from
Grenada, Miss.

Jimmy Miles
Pitcher

Jerry Pitcock
Centerfield

Barry MacDonald
Pitcher

185

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186

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188

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189

/90

Jimmy Shackelford
2nd Base

Danny Shackelford
2nd Base

Raymond Morgan
Outfield

Payne Spence
Outfield

Norris Ashley
1st Base

Bill Bryan
Catcher

Ronald McMinn
Catcher

Ken Robinson
Catcher

191

TENNIS

COACH: Gene Chadwick

TEAM:
Ed Milam
David Gordon
Don Lipe
Harold Smith
Charles Yates
Sharp Atkinson

192

GOLF

COACH: Jeff Wyatt

TEAM:

Jimmy Pongetti
Bruce Webster
Joe Correro
David Halbert

193

CLASSES

"We know ourselves as only we
can know;

And info the breadth of the

universe our shadows go finding
The truth of the image to the glass."

'.I w

194

195

PRESIDENT
Jeff Williamson

VICE-PRESIDENT
Dixie Walker

SECRETARY
Sarah Wiltshire

REPORTER
Peggy Patterson

TREASURER
Edna Barr

^Jf/' MCMLXVI

196

CHARLES ABBEY
Laurel

BARBARA ADAMS
Charleston
GORDEN ADEN
Greenwood
LYNN AGEE
Mt. Sterling, Ky.

JEAN ALEXANDER
Clarksdale
EDGAR ALLEN
Clarksdale
LOYDALE ALLEN
Clarksdale
CHARLES AUSTIN
Kilmichael

CLARA AUSTIN
Grenada

JOHNNY AUSTIN
Grenada
DAVID BAGLEY
Greenville
BETTY BAILEY
Lyon

GERALD BAILEY
Brookhaven
BOB BAI^J
Pell City, Ala.
BOBBY BAIRD
Myrtle

LYNN BAKER
Hernando

HARRY BALLARD
Brevard, N. C.
WILLIE BARKLEY
Blue Mountain
JEAN BARNES
Southhaven
ANN BARONET
Leiand

197

EDNA BARR

Cleveland

RAY BASS

Biloxi

CHARLES BATEMAN

Varnado, La.

JAMES BELK

Greenville

JOYCE BENNEn

Tunica

TONI BISHOP

Sardis

ERROL BISSO

Cleveland

GERALD BLACKWELL

Jackson

HAROLD BLACKWELL

Jackson

DELBERT BOBO

Cleveland

SUE BONDS

Car/

KATHY BOSWELL

Cleveland

HUGH BREWER

Senatobia

JERRY BROCATO

Clarksdale

JERRY BROWER

Philip

PERRY BROWER

Philip

BILLY BROWN

Ecru

KAYE BROWN

Rolling Fork

SAMMY BRYANT

Myrtle

CURTIS BUCHANAN

Indianola

198

PORTER BURKE
Indianola
LINDA BURRELL
Louise
ROY BURT
Silver City
SONNY BURTON
Greenville

CLOVIS BUTTS
Sunflovi'er
JOE BYRD
Lumberton
ROGER CALVERT
Greenville
CAROLE CANON
Vaiden

LINDA CAROILA

Leiand

LARRY CARROLL

Cleveland

ANN CASH

Hollandale

LIBERTY CASH

Memphis, Tenn.

199

BUTCH C ASTON

Baker, La.

JAMES CHANCELOR

Stonewall

CONNIE CHAVERS

Canton

VINCENT CHIRAVALLE

Linden, N. J.

LOUISE CLARA
Greenville
HARVEY CLARK
Cleveland
BURNICE COLLIER
Cleveland
CHARLES -COLLIER
Crowder

KAYE COLLINS
Cleveland
LINDA COLLINS
Cleveland
JOSEPH COOK
Baldwyn
SARA COOK
Baldwyn

JERRY CORDER
Duck Hill
JOE COX
Rosedale
PAT COX
Memphis, Tenn.
WENDELL COX
Columbia

SAMMY CRANFORD

Columbia

FRANK CRAWFORD

Amory

BETTY CRENSHAW

Ackerman

ANN CRUMP

Byhalia

200

STELLA CUICCHI

Shaw

DAWN CULPEPPER

Greenville

JOHN DAGGETT

West Point

SAM DANTONE

Greenwood

BETTE DAVIS
Hattiesburg
CHARLES DAVIS
Grenada
HUBERT DAVIS
Cleveland
CHRIS DEHONEY
Memphis, Tenn.

CHAS DUNAGIN
Calhoun City
PATRICIA ELLIS
Cleveland
JOHN ERVIN
Cleveland
WILLIE FANCHER
Greenwood

FRANK FASINSKI
Greenbrook, N. J.
DIANE FEDRIC
Grenada

MARTHA FELDMAN
Clarksdale
BETTY FLOYD
Kilmichael

DOROTHY FORTENBERRY

Cleveland

BETTY FOWLER

Shelby

JUDITH FITE

Lexington

BILLY FRANKS

Lambert

201

LINDA FRYMER

Greenwood

ELIZABETH GARDNER

Amory

SHIRLEY GARNER

Winona

KENNETH GIBSON

Vaiden

ANNIE GLASCO

Greenville

EVELYN GOLDEN

Maben

MARTIN GONZALEZ

Vance

BETTY GOOLSBY

Myrtle

PHILIP GRACE

Greenville

NITA GRANTHAM

Clarksdale

JAN GRAVES

Jackson

JOE GRIFFIN

Rolling Fork

WALTER GULLY
Winona
MARY HAGAN
Minter City
TOAAMY HANNAH
Marigold
BILLY HANSON
Greenville

HELON HARDIN

Calhoun City

JAMES HARPOLE

Clarksdale

DUANE HARRISON

Cleveland

LESTER HERRINGTON

Rjleville

202

BRENDA HICKMAN

Lumberton

JOHN HILBURN

Cleveland

THOMAS HILL

Isola

SANDRA HILLHOUSE

Eupora

TERRASETA HODGES

Vaiden

LINDA HOLDER

Cleveland

HUBERT HORTON

Pontotoc

MARTHA HOWELL

Clarksdale

CLARENCE HUGGINS

Greenwood

KAY HUGHES

Mayfield, Ky.

FRANKLIN HUNT

Biloxi

FRANCES HUNTER

Cleveland

203

ROBERT INGRAM
Greenville
HUGH JACKSON
McComb

MELODY JACKSON
Wellsville, Ohio
JEAN JACOBS
Shaw

SANDRA JAMISON

Marks

WINSTON JENKINS

Shaw

NEAL JENKINS

JAMES JOBE

Baldwin

JAM«ES JOHNSON
Charleston
JUDY JOHNSTON
Cleveland
ANN JONES
Inverness
BETTY JONES
Drew

CLARIECE JONES
Indianola
MAY JONES
Thornton
FREDDIE JUNKIN
Cleveland
JIMMY JUNKIN
Cleveland

GEORGE KELLUM
Rolling Fork
NANCY KELLER
Greenville
MIKE KELLY
Picayune
PAT KEMP
Inverness

204

MARGARET KIMBRO

Marks

COLLEEN KINNEY

Dermott, Ark.

CARNELLIA KLINE

Laurel

CYNTHIA LACKEY

Kosciusko

JACK "LAMB

Shaw

BESSIE LAMBERT

Horn Lake

GEORGE LANGLEY

Greenville

JACQUELINE LEE

Greenville

DEL LOTT

Isola

PEGGY LUCIUS

Eupora

WARREN LUM

Greenville

SHIRLEY LUSK

Cleveland

TOMMY MALONE
Cleveland
SIDNEY MARTIN
Greenwood, Fla.
MARY MASON
Greenville
VIRGINIA MAUGH
Leiand

JEANNE MAYER

Greenville

JAMES MAYFIELD

West

JOE MAYNOR

Clarksdale

SHIRLEY MAYO

Sledge

205

ANGIE MIDDLETON
Glen Allen
ANN MILES
Grenada
JACK MILLER
Cleveland
JAMES MILLER
Yazoo City

JOHN MILLER

Jackson

DOUG MINCHEW

Belzoni

LINDA MONK

Louin

JOAN MONTGOMERY

Greenwood

JIM MOORE

Ruleville

CLAUDE MORO

Shaw

ANITA MORTON

Greenville

KATERINA MOUZAKIS

Kos, Greece

MARY MYERS

Isola

JOHN McADAMS

Kosciusko

BETTY McCALOP

Holcomb

PENELOPE McCAUGHAN

Hernando

LLOYD McCURDY
Greenwood

MELBA McDonald

Shelby

THOMAS McDonald

Cleveland

JAMES Mcelroy

Hernando

206

MARY McGUFFY
Cleveland

MAE McLean

Tchula

MARY McLEOD

Lucedale

PAULA NEWMAN

Liberty

JACKIE NICHOLSON
Cleveland
JUDY OLITA
Memphis, Tenn.
TERRY O'NEAL
Rosedale

PRENTISS PARKER
Bay Springs

PEGGY PATTERSON

Winona

WALTER PATTERSON

Yazoo City

MARTIN PEARSON

Clarksdale

LLOYD PEEK

Cleveland

207

GEORGE PENNINGTON

Jasper, Fla.

SARAH PENNINGTON

Tupelo

MANUAL PETERS

Clarksdale

BEVERLY PHILLIPS

Sumner

JAMES PIPKIN
■Potts Camp
SAM PITCHFORD
Vicksburg
WILLIAM Pins
Laurel

PHIL POOVEY
Tie Plant

CAROLYN POUNDS

Boyle

LOWRY POWELL

Charleston

^WILLIAM READ

Bay Springs

MARVIN REID

Ripley

MARY RHEMS
Lumberton
MURRY RIDDLE
Shaw
NANCY RILEY

BILLY ROBINSON

Oakland

TOM ROSS

Vicksburg

DAVID ROUNSAVILLE

Grenada

MARY ROWLAND

Baldwyn

208

SANDRA RUSHING

Eupora

THOMAS RUSSELL

Athens, Ala.

SHEILA RYALS

Lambert

BETTY SANDERSON

Houston

JAMES SHAIDNAGLE

Laurel

DOROTHY SHARP

Greenwood

LINDA SHEPPARD

Anguilla

BOBBYE SHIELDS

Clarksdale

LYNDA SHERWOOD
Glen Allan
JAMES SIBLEY
Cleveland
ALTHEA SMITH
Leakesville
CLARENCE SMITH
Jackson

HAROLD SMITH
Albany, New York
KENNY SMITH
Seminary
PATRICIA SMITH
Cleveland
WALTON SMITH
Bel'zoni

MARTHA SOLOMON

Cleveland

THEODORE SOLOMON

Cleveland

JERRY SONES

Cleveland

BETTY SPEARS

Pheba

?«fe>.

209

BILLY SPENCER

Indianola

FLORA SPRADLIN

Leiand

MIKE SPRADLIN

Leiand

THOMAS STANFORD

JOHN C. STATEN

Carrollton

SUE STEVENS

Isola

BENNY STRAZI

Greenville

ROBERT SUARES

Greenville

KATHERINE SUDBECK

Bentonia

JAMES R. TAYLOR

Senatobia

MARY TAYLOR

Greenville

LARRY THOMASSON

Paducah, Ky.

PHYLLIS THOMPSON
Cleveland
CLYDIE TILUWAN
Tillatoba
GREG TINDLE
Cleveland
MYRON TOLLISON
Cleveland

ROBERT TOMPKINS

Greenville

RITA THANTHAM

Charleston

BETTY JO TURNER

Greenville

BETTY V TURNER

Vicksburg

210

CURTIS TURNER

Merigold

JERRY TURNER

Rosedale

RUFF TURNER

Hollandale

GLYNN TURNIPSEED

Cleveland

ROSAMOND TYLER

Winona

EVELYN UTROSKA

Greenwood

MIKE VINCENT

Jackson

MARY WALDROP

Senatobia

DIXIE WALKER
Crystal Springs
RITA WALKER
Flora

SARA ANN WALKER
Yazoo City
BARRY WALTON
Yazoo City

211

GAYLE WATKINS

Greenville

CALVIN WATSON

Greenwood

REBECCA WEBSTER

Cleveland

MARYLEE WEHRMAN

Okolona

ALLEN WELFORD
Lucedale
JUDY C. WELLS
Crov^der
ROY WELLS
Lambert

KENNETH WEST
Gunnison

BARBARA WHITE

RulevIIle

EVA WHITE

Drew

WILLIAM WIENKE

Gunnison

AAARY WIGGINS

Cleveland

MITCHELL WILLIAMS

Cleveland

JEFF WILLIAMSON

Greenville

SARA WILTSHIRE

Carrollton

ROSE WINDHAM

Ecru

CEDRIC WINTERS
Cleveland
JERRY WINTERS
Cleveland
MARILYN WISE
Jonestown
LOIS WORICS
Tupelo

212

MADELINE WU
Cleveland
MARTHA WYATT
Hollandale
ROGER WYATT
Cleveland
JIMMY YEAGER
Cleveland

BARBARA YORK
Ecru

213

PRESIDENT

Bobby Cauthen

VICE-PRESIDENT
Danny Shackleford

Class
of

MCMLXVII

TREASURER
Charlotte Rogers

REPORTER
Carol Exterstein

214

PHILLIP ABBOTT

Natchez

SANDRA ABRAHAM

Greenwood

JUDY ABRAMS

Natchez

LINDA ADDINGTON

Glen Allen

GEORGE ARENDALE

JOHN ASHFORD

Clarksdale

TOMMY BAGBY

Cleveland

DAVID BAILEY

Oakland

EVA BAILEY

Clorksdale

PAT BAILEY

Cleveland

BETSEY BARNETT

Fulton

ANNE BARRENTINE

Greenwood

DOT BARRON

Belzonl

TOMMY BARRON

Cleveland

CAROL BEESON

Memphis, Tenn.

CHARLES BELL

Belzoni

HILDA BERRY

Ruleville

MARY BLAND

Eupora

CAROL BLASINGAME

Cleveland

DONALD BLASINGAME

Cleveland

JERRY BOATNER
Meridian

WILLIAM BOLIAN
Greenwood
KAY BRADY
Byhalia

ROSEMARY BRAME
Greenville
ELEANE BRASHER
Pitlsboro

DONNA BRIDGES

Silver City

DON BRITT

Ruleville

JACQUELINE BRITT

Duck Hill

PEGGY BROCK

Pheba

CLAIRE BROPHY

Greenville

215

DENNIS BROWN
Clorksdole
PAT BUECHTING
Bocnharl, Mo.
AUSTIN BUNCH

RICHARD BUNTIN

Oakland

JOHN BURKHART^

Fredericktown, Ohic

JANICE BURRELL

Sallls

CAMILLE BUSBY

Etta

SHIRLEY CAGIE

Benton

CHRIS CAMPBELt

Goodman

WILLIAM CAMPBELL

CAROL CARDINELL

Cor.ollton

VAN DORN CATOE

Webb

BOBBY CAUTHEN

Clorksdole

RONNIE CHEUNG

Clarksdale

KATERINE CHILES

West Point

GLEN CHISOLM

Lexington

JACKIE CLARK

Greenwood

SAM CLARK

West Point

HARRIETT COLEAMN

Greenwood

PEGGY COLEMAN

RICHARD COLUMBUS

Lelond

BRENDA COX

Euporo

DORIS COX

Boonev.lle

FREDDY CRADDOCK

WARREN CRAIN
Clevelond
LINDA CROCKER
Rosedole

RONNIE CROWSON

Greenville

JAMIE CUMING

216

LESTER DENLEY

Shelby

DONNIE DICK

Vicksburg

JACQUE DIETTE

Winona

MARY DORROH

Indianola

ANNETTE DOYLE

Greenville

KATHY EADS

Mt. Sterling, K);.

JEAN EASTHAM

Jackson

ALFRED ECKLES

Greenville

ELIZABETH EDWARDS

CHARLES ERVIN
Ruleville

GILDA ERWIN

Cleveland

CHERYL EVANS

Coldwater

CAROL EXTERSTEIN

Greenville

JUDITH FAULKNER

Carthage

RICHARD FENDLEY

EVELYN FLOYD

Boaneville

SARAH FOSTER

Sledge

REBECCA FOSTER

Belzoni

JOE FRANKS

Baldwyn

TROY FULGHAM

Cleveland

217

JAMES FUNDERBURG

Elliott

LANE? FUNDERBURK

Olive Branch

JIMMY GIBSON

Boyle

RODNEY GILLESPIE

Vordoman

DAVID GIVENS

Somerville, Tenn.

GEORGE GOODMAN

Indionolo

SUSAN GORDON

LAGATHA GRAY
Grenada
WILLIAM GRAY

EDWIN GREEN

ELIZABETH GRIFFIN

Glen Allen

THOMMY GRIMES

Jackson

DICK GRUETZFMACHER

Bornharl, Mo.

DAN HACKETT

GLENDA HALL

Lyon

BRENDA HANCOCK

Rolling Fork

JANICE HAND

Raymond

WAYNE HANES

Scottsville, Ky.

LINDA HARTZOG

Jockson

BUDDY HARVEY

Rome

PEGGI HAWK

Clevelond

CAROLYN HAWKINS

Benoit

JERRY HEDGLIN

Natchez

TOMMY HENLEY

Clarksdole

NOEL HENSLEY

Sholimor, Flo.

LINDA HINTON

Shelby

CHARLOTTE HOGAN

Greenwood

HILDA HOGUE

Bayle

THOMAS HOLLIDAY

218

WAYNE HOLMES

Rosedole

BETTY HOIWAGER

ScoHsburg, Ind,

FARRIS HOMAN

KENNETH HOWARD

Cruaer

BETTY HUDDLESTON

Booneville

MARIE HUGHES

Benoit

JOE HURLEY

Cocmlh

BETTY HURST

NOEL JACOBS

Meadville

ROGER JAMISON

Kosciusko

ROSE JENNINGS

Cleveland

WINNIE JENNINGS

Cleveland

SANDRA JOHNSON

Senalobia

JAYNE JOHNSTON

BOBBY JONES

Drew

CAROLYN JONES

Meadville

KENNETH JONES

Waynesboro

RODNEY JONES

RIchton

JOE JOSLIN

Walnut

REX KEETON

JANICE KEITH
Anguilla
PAT KENT
Yazoo City

JANE KEY

Soulhhoven

ALLEN KIMBRELL

Jackson

MARGARET KINCADE

Clorksdale

CATHERINE KING

Potts Camp

WALTER KING

219

ROY KINNEY
Clarkjdale
LARRY KIRK
Benlocila
PAM KIRK
Duck Hill
BILLIE KNOX
Tchula

ROBERT KOLLE
Itta Bena

PATSY LACY
Lake Cormorant
MARTHA LAND
Winona
DONNA LANE
Greenville
JOE LEACH
Blue Springs
BOBBY LEE
McCall Creek

ROBERT LEE

Kokomo

JERRY LOCKE

Winona

BILL LOWRANCE

Port Gibson

DAVID LOWRY

FRANK MADDEN

Doddsville

MARY MALONEY

Tupelo

JUANITA MAS3EY

Coldwoter

RUSSELL MAXEY

Tupelo

JAMES MAXWELL

Ruleville

RAY MEEKS

Cleveland

JAMES MELTON

Friars Point

LOUIS MILLER

Drew

JEAN MIILICAN

Boyle

GLENDA MILLS

EDDIE MITCHELL

Grenada

JIM MITCHELL

MARY MONTESI

Shaw

GRACE ANNA MOORE

Rolling Fork

KENNETH MOSER

Clarksdale

220

JOAN MOORE

Vaughan

LIZZIE MOSCO

Show

RUTH MURPHEY

Indianola

ANN MURPHREE

Bntesville

CHARLES MURPHY

Isola

DAVID MURPHY
Greenwood
DOUG MURRELL
Greenville
LESTER MYERS
Isola

WILLIAM MYER
Vicksburg
HENRY McCABE

FRED McCORKLE

DONNA McCULLOUGH
Pasodeno, Calif.
LYNNETTE McDONALD
Shelby

HATTIE McGEE
Schloler
JAMES McGEE
Schlaler

PHILLIP McGregor

Pontotoc

TOMMY McKIERNON

Jackson

BILLY McMULLAN

Boy Springs

BIILIE JEAN McSHAN

Greenwood

NEAL NATIONS

Voiden

GLENN NATIONS

Hollandale

221

SANDRA NEAL

long Beoch

RACHEL NEW8AKER

Noktiez

ROSE NICKOISON

Cle

FRANCES NORTH
Yazoo Cily
LOIS ODUM
Coldwaler

CHARLES OWEN
Pontotoc

HUNTER PARHAM
Grenada

NADENE PARHAM
Grenada
PATRICIA PARKER

MARY ELLEN PATTERSON

Yazoo City

WANDA PEACOCK

Grenoda

ROBERT PICKENPAUGH

Joclrion

BRENDA PIKE

PHILLIP POE
Calhoun City
LIBBY POLK
Helena, Ark.
JOHN FOLSON
Greenville
JIMMY PONGETTI

JOHN POWELL

Drew

JOHN PURVIS

Belzoni

SANDRA QUICK

Carthoge

ELIZABETH RANDALL

Pickens

MARGARET RANDALL

BYRON RASCOE
GuKporl
CHARLES REED
Solsona, Ala.
BRENDA REID
Enterprise
LINDA RHODES
Indlanola
MARTHA RICE
Jackson

222

RONNIE RILEY

Jackson

PAT ROBERTS

Greenville

DON ROBINSON

Show

JOE ROBINSON

Show

ROSE ROBINSON

ROBERT ROTENBERRY
Water Volley
MARY ROZIER
Cleveland
JACK RUFF
Aberdeen
JOYCE RUSHIN
Greenville

GLORIA SAMPLEY

LoFoyelle, Go.

TOMMY SAL LEY

Cleveland

JYNETTE SATCHFIELD

Cleveland

LYNETTE SATCHFIELD

Clevelond

DOUG SCHOOLER

Shelby

WILLIAM SCHULTZ

Grenado

DANNY SCHACKLEFORD

Corinlh

ADRIAN SHEPPARD

Tchula

PHILLIP SHERMAN

Clorksdale

HOWARD SHIELDS

Lambert

NELDA SIBLEY

Euporo

DAVID SIMS

Booneville

PAT SIMS

Pittsboro

CHARLES SIMPSON

Belzori

LARRY SKELTON

DIXIE SLATON
Pickens

PHILLIP SLAY
Georgetown
MARCIA SMITH
Lucedo

JANET SPARKS

223

ANN STEELE

Shelby

JACQUELINE

STRICKLAND
Yozoo Cily
DALE SULLIVAN
Crystal Springs
DENNIS SWITZER
hcia

MARY THARP

Shelby

JUDY THOMAS

Rolling Fork

WILLIAM THOMAS

Houlka

CATHY THOMPSON

Columbus

LOUIS THORNTON

Clevelond

GERRY TINDLE

Cle

and

FRANK TRAMMELL
Yazoo Cily
ROSALIE TURCOTT
Vicksbirrg
JAMES TURNER
Greenwood
CHARLOTTE TYLER
Vicksburg

CLARENCE USSERY

Grenada

WEBSTER VAUGHT

Greenville

CAROLYN VICKERS

Eupora

ZERDIE WALKER

Cleveland

MADELYN WALLACE

ROBERT WARREN
Belzoni

BETTY WEAKS
Clofksdale
BRENDA WEBB

MARY WHEAT

Charleston

ROBERT WHITE

Holcomb

BILLY WILBANKS

Pocahontas, Tenn.

JULIAN WIL8ERDING

McLaurin

DWIGHT WILEY

224

FAYE WILHELM

Senalobia

ROBERT WILLINGHAM

Clarksdcile

JOE WILSON

Kllmichoel

PATSY WILSON

Greenville

HELEN WINBORN
Clarksdale
THOMAS WINDERS
Tupelo

VIRGINIA WONG
Cleveland
FERNIE WOODS
Natchez

WILLIAM WRIGHT
leland

JUDY WYATT

Cleveland

BETTY YOUNG

Marks

DOUG YOUNG

Greenville

FULTON YOUNG

Greenv/ood

KATHRYN YOUNG

Colorado Springs, C

225

PRESIDENT

Jimmy Shackleford

VICE-PRESIDENT

Jimmy Wilson

SECRETARY

Anne Gaddis

REPORTER

^ Wanda Crawford

•^o^ MCMLXVIII

TREASURER
Georgia Abraham

226

GEORGIA ABRAHAM

Clarksdole

SANFORD ABRAM5

Louisville, Ky.

ELLIE ADAMS

Isold

SUZANNE ALFORD

Cleveland

YOLANDA ALLEN
Belzoni

LONNIE ALEXANDER

Cleveland

VIVIAN ARNOLD

Indianola

WILLIAM ARNOLD

Beulah

JANICE ARRINGTON
Rolling Fork
ANN ASHCRAFT
Greenville
NORRIS ASHLEY
New Albany
JENELL AUST
Itta Bena

GLYNDA AUSTIN

Kilmichael

DONALD AUTRY

Cleveland

BOBBY BARR

Cleveland

FERN BARRENTINE

Merigold

LARRY BARTEE

Southhoven

JANE BENNETT

Onword

STEVE 3IGGERS

Kilmichael

BARBARA BILLINGS

Memphis

227

BETTY BLACKLEDGE

ROB BLACKLIDGE

CLAUDE BRIDGES

DAVID BRIDGES

CARTER BROOKS

Clarksdale

BILL BRYAN

Winona

ROBERT BUCKLEY

Ruleville

LAUREL BURNSIDE

LILLY CALDWELL

Marks

JUDY CAMPBELL

Clarksdale

MARY J. CAMPBELL

Shaw

228

GERALDINE CARPENTFR

Holcomb

JAMYE CARSON

JUDY CASTLE

KAY CAULFIELD
Greenville

BONNIE CHEUNG
Clartsdcle

EARNIE CHIASSON JR.
Marrero, La.
DOROTHY CLARK
■ Duck Hill
ELLIS CLARK

SANDRA COATES

Cleveland

LINDA COLLINS

Grenada

JERRY COMPTON

Leiand

THOMAS COOPER
Slate Springs
NANCY COSTANZI
Rosedole
BARRY CRAIN
Cleveland

WANDA CRAWFORD

Flora

PHOEBE DAVIS

Pickens

CATHY DEMP5EY

Cleveland

LYLE DEMFSEY

Indionola

229

BECKY DERRICK

Duronl

PAUL DOTTLEY

Greenville

DEBBY DRAPER

Cleveland

LAURA DUNAWAY

ARCHIE DUNN

Holcomb

LYNDA DYCHE

Drew

JAMES EASTHAM

SUSAN D. EDWARDS
Silver Springs, Fla.

SUSAN M. EDWARDS
Greenville
SIDNEY EWER
Clorksdale
SYLVIA FARMER
Lexington
BRENDA FARRISH
Vaiden

AMOS FEATHER

Clorksdale

BARBARA FERGNSON

Eupora

JOHN FERGUSON

Greenville

KENT FLETCHER
Cleveland
CAROLYN FLOYD
Indianola
HILDA FOSTER
Clarksdale
SALLIE FOSTER
Coahoma

230

MARGARET FOWLER

Shelby

REBECCA FOX

Brookhaven

ANNE GADDIS

Ripley

XYLDA GARNER

Dundee

JOY GARY

RONNIE GOODWIN

DAVID HALBERT

JAMES HALL

Ruleville

BOBBY HANCOCK

Louisville

EUGENE HANNA

Grenada

BRENDA HARRINGTON

Webb

BRENDA HARTHCOCK

Lexington

SANDRA HAWKINS

Calhoun City

JAMES HERBISON

Boyle

MARTHA HERBISON

Boyle

CAROLYN HICKS

Belzoni

ANN HODGES

llta Bcna

JANET HORSEMAN

231

WARREN HOUSTON

Cleveland

DANIEL HOWARD

Greenwood

FREIDA HUGHES

Doddsville

FREDDIE HUTCHINSON

ROBERT INMON

Aberdeen

BYRON JACKSON

Greenville

CLAUDIA JACKSON

Lelond

JOANN JOHNSON

Memphis, Tenn.

CAMILLE JOHNSON

Woodhill

REBECCA JOHNSON

Merlgold

JAN JONES

Tchula

BONNIE JORDAN

Memphis, Tenn.

232

CHARLES KATZENMEYER

Vicksburg
RICHARD KEADY
Greenville
EILEEN KELLY
New Britain, Conn.
PATRICIA KELLEY

LINDA KENDALL

Shelby

SHERRY KILLEBREW

Swiflown

DEAN KING

Greenville

DOUGLAS KIRK

Webb

DIANE LAMKIN

Shelby

KIRBY LANE

Rosedole

JAMES LAVENDER

SIDNEY LAW

Chatham

LARRY L'EDBETTER

CAROLYN LEGGETT
Tutwiler

ELAINE LINDSEY
Lelond

SHEILA LITTLE

Merigold

JERRY LITTON

Cleveland

SHIRLEY LIVINGSTON

Greenville

JOHN LUCAS

233

SANDRA MALLETTE

Cleveland

JEERY MANNING

Clarltsdcile

BETTY MATHEWS

Ruleville

PEGGY MAXEY

ROSALIND MESSINA

Greenville

BOBBY MORRIS

SHIRLEY MURPHY

JAMES MURRAY
Harrisville

BARRY McDonald

Winona

RICHARD Mcknight

CYNTHIA McVAY

KENNETH NEWMAN

Greenville

CAROLYN NICHOLS

Prairie

WILLIAM NISBEH

Cleveland

JOSEPH NORRIS

Duncan

MARY OAKELY

Holcomb

PAULINE OLIVI

Shelby

SANDRA O'NEILL

Benoil

HARROLD OSWALT

234

BELINDA OWENS

CHARLES PACE

Pace

LARRY PACIFIC

Laurel

RODNEY PERKINS

Cleveland

JEANNIE PERMENTER

Ruleville

MARY PHILLIPS

Leiand

LINDA POLLES

Clofksdale

FRANCINE POOLE

ALBERT POWERS
Belzan!
PATRICIA PRUETT

MARY PUTNAM

AMELIA ROBERTS

Lcland

NANCY ROCHELLE

Greenville

TOMMY SAUNDERS

Cleveland

HARRY SELIGMAN

JIMMY SHACKLEFORD

Corinth

DIANNE SHEPPARD

Ruleville

JIM SHERMAN

JAMES SIMPSON

235

JOYCE TABB
Wollholl
ELIEN THOMAS

JOHNNIE THOMAS
French Camp
RODNEY THOMAS
Clarkjdale

236

TONY THOMAS
French Camp
ELIZABETH THOMPSON
Cleveland
CATHERINE TIDMORE

Mei

old

WINFORD TRAHAN

ELIZABETH TUCKER
Greenville
IDA TURNAGE
Wakefield, La.
MARGARET TURNER

GAIL TYLER
Greenwood
WILLIAM WADE
Hollandole
ELAINE WARE
Stoneville
LYNDA WATSON
Greenville

HOWARD WEBB

Louise

BRUCE WEBSTER

Clorltsdale

HILBERT WILKINSON

Skene

JAN WILLIAMS

Rosedale

LONNIE WILLIAMS

MARGARET WILLIAMS

JIMMY WILSON
Clarksdole
JAMES WOODS
Marks

237

PRESIDENT
Steve Cwikiel

VICE-PRESIDENT
Kenny Dahl

SECRETARY
Jackie Kellv

*^J,7 MCMLXIX

TREASURER
John King

REPORTER
Jerry Hite

238

GEORGE ABRAHAM

Clarksdale

BILL AMMONS

Charleston

DOROTHY ANTISI

Clorksdale

GLENDA ARMSTRONG

W.rona

LINDA ASHMORE

Greenwood

ELIZABETH

ASSENHEIMER
Baldwinsville, N.Y.
BERTIE BAIRD
Oakland
SUSAN BALL
Leokesville
FRANCES BARDWELL

NANCY EARNER

Greenville

LARRY BARNES

Greenville

MARY BELENCHIA

Shelby

DOUG BELL

Woodville

BILL BERRY

Hattiesburg

CAROL BETHAL

Greenville

ALICE BEVELl

Grenada

CLAUDIA BEVERLY

Clarksdale

GERALDINE BIANCA

Indianola

ROBERT BISHOP

Glendora

RANDY BLAKE

JUDITH BLAND
Eupora

MARTHA BLUE
Clarksdale
MARY BOGGAN
Vicksburg
OLLIS BOGGETT
Cleveland

RICHARD BOLEN
Cleveland
MARTHA BOND

GARY BONDS

Cory

SALLY BOONE

239

MINNIE BRANTLEY
Greenville

DONNA BROCATO

Indionola

FRANK BROCATO

Greenville

JAY BROIN

Leiand

DOTTIE BRYANT

JEAN EUECHTING

Barnhorl, Mo.

FLORENCE BUNTIN

Ooklond

RICKY BURK

Shaw

CURTIS BURNES

Lelond

ROBERT CAMPASSI

Clarksdcile

DONALD CAMPBELL

Greenwood

PAULA CARR

Indionolo

LARRY CAUTHEN

Clorksdole

LAURA CEFALU

Lelond

MIMI CEFALU

DEWEY CHALK

Moiden, Mo.

SANDRA CHAMPION

Chorleston

KEIM CHOATE

Glen Allen

JACKIE GHRONINGER

Newfield, N. J.

ANN CLINE

Greenwood

TRAVIS COHEA

VICKI CONNER

Macon

PHOEBE CORDER

CHERYL COVINGTON

JOHN B. COX
Rosedole
RUTH COZART

JAMES CROCKER

Clevelond

MARION CRUTCHFIELD

STEVE SWIKIEL

240

GLORIA DAVIS

Cleveland

JOANN DAVIS

Jackson

PAT DAVIS

Jaclson

BARBARA DEAR

KosciuiVo

EDITH DEARMAN

RUBY DICKERSON

Greenville

EDDIE DICKSON

Tutwiler

GAIL DIFFEY

Holbndale

JEANETTE DI5MUKE5

ELAINE DOUGLAS
Ruleville
THEDA DUKE
Glen Allan
DONALD DUNLAP
Greenville
JOHN DURAJ
Shelby

JIMMYE DYE
Yazoo City

GAIL FADES

Cruger

STEVE EGGER

Drew

BETTY EIDT

Nakhez

JOAN ELLIS

Clarksdole

CLAUDIEA EVANS

Isola

241

THOMAS EVANS
Lexington
DAWN FANCHER
Cleveland
ALAN FAVA
Greenville
LINDA FAVA
Alligator
RICHARD FAVA
Alligator

ARDETTE FELLOWS

Sordis

BOB FERGLJSON

ARLENE FLOWERS

Cleveland

RICHARD FULLILOVE

Shelby

RUBY GAINS

Batesville

JOE GALEV

Greenville

THOMAS GARDNER

Jaekson

BARBARA GARRETT

KAREN GARRETT

Rosedale

DIANE GARY

Euporo

GLORIA GAZA WAY

Merigold

JOAN GEISELMAN

Greenv/ood

FREDERICK GHEDINE

Bridgelon, N. J.

VINCE GIARDINA

Leiand

BARBARA GIBSON

Kilmichael

LINDA GLOVER

Rolling Fork

MAE JUE GONG

Clarksdale

FRED GORDON

Greenville

WILSON GRAY
Merigold
LARRY GRIFFIN
Cleveland
LIBBY GRIFFIN
Rolling Fork
CHERYL GROVES
Cleveland
MIRIAM HACKETT
Jackson

242

MARVIN HAIRSTON

Cleveland

ANDREA HALE

Beulah

HAYDEN HALL

Clarlsdale

LINDA HAMBLETT

Cleveland

NANCY HAMBY

Grenada

RITA HAMILL

Cleveland

CAROLINE HAMILTON

Greenwood

SHEILAH HAMILTON

Schlater

MAYNARD HARRELL

Cleveland

NANCY HARVILLE

Grenada

ANN HARWOOD
McCall, Idaho
JOHN HATHCOCK
Greenville

KENNETH HAWKINS
Cleveland
VICKI HENDON
Indianola
JOANN HILL
Clarksdale

THOMAS HILL

Pace

JERRE HITE

Clarksdale

SANDRA HITT

Kosciusko

JIM HODGES

Indianola

LINDA HOLLAND

Cleveland

GLENNA HOUSTON

Charleston

MALINDA HOUSTON

Yazoo City

NINA HOUSTON

Clorksdole

FRANK HOWELL

Clarksdale

JIMMY HOWELL

Kilmichael

SUZANNE HOWELL

Grenada

SANDRA HUBBARD

%S^k

New Orl

LESLIE HULL
Gulfport

JUANITA HUNTER
Cleveland
WAUDINE ISSAC
Philadelphio

243

BARBARA JAMIESON

Greenwood

SHIRLEY JAMISON

Irdicrolo

NELL JENKINS

Dorlove

RITA JENNINGS

Cleveland

SUANNE JOHNSON

Charleston

SU5ANE JOHNSON

Ripley

BARBARA JONES

Indlanola

MARY E. JONES

PAT JONES

CHARLES JOURDAN

MARGARET KILBY
Indianola
LARRY KILGORE
Coffeeville
JOHN KING
Polls Camp

JULIA KINCADE

Shelby

JAMES KENMAN

Greenville

JUDITH KING

Schlater

JOYCE KINNEY

Dermott, ArV.

EDNA LANGLEY

Greenville

YOLANDA LEE

Clevelond

JANICE LINGLE

Greenvifle

JAMES LISTER

Greenwood

LONZO LIVINGSTON

Cleveland

JOE LOGAN

MARY LOGAN

Eupora

RONNIE LUCIUS

Greenville

SYLVIA MAGEE

ANGLEAH MALONEY

244

HAROLD MANNING

Sunflower

WILLIAM MARCHANT

Pascagoula

JUDY MARSALIS

Vicksburg

DEBORAH MATTHEWS

Whiting, Ind.

TOMMY MAYFIELD

Clarksdale

EMILY McCAIN
Hernando
LARRY McCALOP
Greenwood
CHARLES McCOOL
Greenville
WILLIAM McCRORY
Glen Allon
JACOB McDANIEL
Greenville

JIMMY MocDONALD

Houlko

SAM McELROY

Greenwood

SHERRIE McKENZIE

Greenville

PAM McKINNY

Hollondole

JANET McNEIL

^1^\

^^■^

BILLY JO McPHERSON

Indionola

SHARON McVAY

Areola

DIANA MEEKS

Byhalia

MARCHA MEI

Grand Rapids, Mich.

RANDALL MELTON

Indionoia

^b^ ^ V

i^^^^H^^^^^^^^B ^^^M

^^^^ ^^^^^^

245

JAN MICHAEL

Yazoo City

ROBERT MILLS

Greenville

FRAN MING

Shelby

LAWRENCE MINOR

Jackson

EDGAR MINTON

ALLAN MITCHELL

Jackson

JOHN MITCHELL

Clorksdole

LINDA MITCHELL

JOHNNYE MIZE

SUE MONOGHAN
y* M Clorksdole

JOY MONTGOMERY
Greenwood
GlENDA MORGAN

LOUIS MOSLEY
Clevelond
LEROY MOSLEY
Grenada

DIXIE MULLINS

Sidon

DOROTHY MURPHREE

Greenville

EILEEN MURRAY

Cleveland

JOHN MYERS

Isolo

MARGARET NAAMAN

DARLENE NELMS
Greenvltle
LYNN NEWMAN
Valle)- Pork
SHARON NEWMAN
Greenville
JEFF NICHOLS
Greenville
LINDA NIX
Clorksdole

SAMMY NORRIS

Duncan

JAMES NUNNERY

Greenville

SUSAN O'DELL

VIcksburg

NANCY OSBORNE

246

ROBERT PARKS

Grenada

PEGGY PAROLLI

Clorksdale

HELEN PEARCE

Isold

JOHN PEARSON

Clarksdale

PAM PELEZO

Greenville

CLIFTON PERRY

Lambert

ELIZABETH PERRY

Greenville

BETTY PETERMAN

Yazoo Cily

SANDRA PETRO

Leiand

PATRICIA PEYTON

Okolona

FARILYN PHILEN
Cleveland
SUSAN PHILLEY
Indianola
CHARLES PLATT
Greenville
DEBBIE PORTER
Clorksdale
CAROLYN POST

DON PRESLEY
Vicksburg
ROBERT QUINN

RAY JOE QUONG
Glen Allen
FRED RANDLE

247

LEONARD REAVES

Cleveland

PATSY REVELL

Grenodd

PAT RICHMOND

Cleveland

MARILYN RIGBY

EILEEN ROBERTSON

Tutv/iler

REBECCA ROBERTSON

Charleston

WANDA ROBINSON

Chorlesfon

STUART ROTHENBURG

VERNELL RUTLEDGE

Doddsvllle

SAM SACCO

Shelby

FRANCES SALLY

Clarksdale

JOHN SANDERSON

ChaHeston

ROBERT SCHNADELBACH

Clarksdale

LUCY SHACKELFORD

Eden

JACKIE SHAW

Memphis, Tenn.

ELIZABETH SHERMAN

PAT SHUFFIELD
Grenada

CHARLES SIGNA
Greenville
EMILY SIMMONS
Greenwood
FRANK SISTARE
Greenwood
ALAN SMITH
Merfgold

GORTON SMITH

Morks

MARTHA SMITH

Boyle

ROBIN SMITH

Greenwood

VICKY SMITH

Shelby

WALTER SPENCER

248

BARBARA STEVENS
Cleveland
BETTY STEVENS
North Corrollton
JOHN STEWART
Foyelle
MYRA STRAIN

ANN 5TULL

Greenville

CAROL STURDIVANT

Leiand

SHARON SULTAN

Arvada. Colo.

JACK SWITZER

Inverness

BETTYE TALBERT

Drew

EUGENIA TALBERT

Oxford

JAMES TAYLOR

Pace

DANNY TEDFORD

Cleveland

SHIRLEY TEDFORD

MARTHA THOMAS
Friars Point
MARY TRUESDALE
Glen Allan
HELEN TRUSTY
Grenada

■WILLARD TURNER
Clorksdole
BRENDA TYLER

MIKE UTROSKA
Greenwood
LOREN V/AKHAM
Moorhfod

WILLIAM WALTERS
Grenada
CHERYL WARD
Cleveland

WILLIAM WATKINS

Lyon

CHERYL WEATHERLY

Clevelond

JANE WEBSTER

Cleveland

SUSAN WEEKS

Greenwood

RODNEY WELCH

249

ANTON WESLEY
Foirhope, Ala.
JUNE WESTBROOK

SUE WITAKER

GRADY WHITE

PEGGY WHITTINGTON

Greenville

BECKY WILLIAMS

Moorehead

DANNY WILLIAMS

Cleveland

DONNA WILLIAMS

Merlgold

JOHNNY WILLIAMS

Cleveland

BARBARA WILLIAMSON

Greenville

CARLISLE WILSON

Jackson

MORRIS WILTSHIRE

Clorlsdale

PATSY WINSTEAD

Greenwood

MY^ WOMACK

WILLIAM YOUNG

250

IN MEMORIAM

251

OFFICERS OF
ADMINISTRATION
AND FACULTY

"With a handful of stars and the

voices of silence to direct us,

We traverse the lengthy halls of

knowledge, finding more, only more.'

•V

252

253

OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION

FINANCIAL SECRETARY
Hugh G. Smith

CHIEF ACCOUNTANT
Dan Nixon

ALUMNI SECRETARY
Kent Wyatt

REGISTRAR
Mac G. McRaney

254

DEAN OF MEN
Robert N. Walters

DEAN OF WOMEN
Nell Lawler

DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS

Melvin S. Hemphill

DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS
David M. Ferris

DIRECTOR OF COUNSELING
Herbert E. Lucy

DIRECTOR OF PUBLICITY
Kent Prince

DIRECTOR OF STUDENT
ACTIVITIES

H. L. Nowell

DIRECTOR, DATA PROCESSING
Hugh W. MacDonell

255

DEPARTMENT OF ART

Maxine B. Holcombe

Lucy Webb Millsaps

HEAD: Malcolm Norwood

Velma Hamilton

DEPARTMENT OF
HOME ECONOMICS

Maureen Webb

HEAD: Allene McCormick

MaryStansel Harvey

256

DIVISION OF
BUSINESS AND
EDUCATION

Kathryn Keener
Margaret Sudduth
Warner Snell

257

DIVISION OF
EDUCATION AND
PSYCHOLOGY

C. L. McLarty
Foster F. Wilkinson

HEAD: Henry J. Jacobs

Mary Whittemore
H. J. Long

Thomas K. Hearn
Dorothy Rice

William E. Middleton
William A. Thompson

258

DIVISION OF
HEALTH
PHYSICAL
EDUCATION AND
RECREATION

John Ray Ricks
Margaret Wade

Margaret Lawson
E. B. Chacwick

HEAD: Forest E. Wyatt

Aubrey D. Rozzell
Christine Foster

Horace L. McCool
Jim Murrell

259

DIVISION OF
LANGUAGES
AND LITERATURE

Richard D. Strahan
Raymond Lambert
John Faulkner
AA. M. Landau

260

DEPARTMENT OF
MUSIC

HEAD: George E. Muns

Nell Wynn
Robert Calder

Lyndell P. Watkins

Donna K. McHenry

261

DEPARTMENT OF MATHMATICS

Wilson Davis

Daisy L. Howel

HEAD: Eleanor B. Walters

William Ray Wilson

262

DEPARTMENT OF
SCIENCE

Johnny Drew Ouzts
Charles Nabors

Billy G. latum
Robert Greene

HEAD: Jesse S. White

Roy Lee Wiley
Melbourne Miller

Henry Lutrick
Jackie Batson

263

DIVISION OF
SOCIAL SCIENCE

Harold Wells

A. C. Whittemore, II

William AA. Cash
Carol Brumby

HEAD: William F. Laforge

Irby C. Ellis
A. D. Gordon

GRADUATE ASSISTANTS

Jerry Wyatt
Allen Sadler

264

LIBRARY

Jean B. Denton

Erika Owens
Mabel Brister

HEAD: Eleanor Harkins

Jonett Valentine
Nancy Boswell

Elizabeth Dakin
Mary Lou Cash

265

SECRETARIES

Betty A. Delap

Secretary to the President

Marine Cole

Secretary to The Financial Secretary

Gladys C. Castle

Secretary to the Dean of the College

Margaret Love Gary

Secretary to the Dean of the College

Rochelle Greene

Secretary, Admissions and Placement

Mary Alice Cates

Secretary, Counseling and Testing

Ruth W. EEllis

Secretary and Assist,
to the Registrar

Barbara McCool

Secretary, Buildings
and Grounds

Barbara Able
Secretary to the
Dean of Men and Women

266

Mrs. Jackie Wade

Secretary, Physical Education

Mell Blackwood

Secretary, Education and Psychology

llene T. Kennedy

Secretary, Science, Math and Home Economics

Paula Clark

Secretary, Library

Mary C. Meador

Secretary, Division of Social Science

Ida G. Meredith

Clerical, Registrar's Office

Penny Bagby

Clerical Assistant,
Business Office

Geraldine Singleton
Secretary,
Business Office

Eunice Kenny
Clerk Typist,
Registrar's Office

267

INFIRMARY

Bennie Roberts
Annie MacNeal

Barbara Powell
Bessie Smith

HOSTESSES

Standing Left to Right: Mrs. AAcBride, Mrs. Liddell, Mrs. Kimbrei, Mrs. Williams
Seated Left to Riglit: Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Collins, and Mrs. Francis

268

THE MILL

Jim Williams
Manager

Dean Cummings
Assistant

CAFETERIA

Doris Blackburn
Dietitian

B. F. Sibley
Assistant

CAMPUS POLICE

O. A. Christopher
J. E. Bolen

James Burnside

GROUNDS

Gene Hill

Grounds Supervisor

269

WILLIAM M.. _.;

KETHLEYLID. / i^'-^-^

PRESIDENT -• . -, >

926 ^

DR. WILLIAM MARION KETHLEY, scholar and educator, was pres-
ident of Delta State College from September 1926 to September
1956— thirty constructive, progressive, and active years.

When Dr. Kethley assumed his duties, there were only three
buildings and three trees on the campus. With his great faith in
God, in his country and his state, in mankind, and in the eternal
cause of education, he pursued for the institution the allusive goals
of growth and expansion.

Under his judicious counsel and sound management, and assisted
by a faculty made zealous by the multiplicity of the character of
their commander called "Bill," the college grew.

Now Delta State College stands as one of the outstanding institu-
tions of learning in our state and the South.

The Kethley Memorial Sundial was presented to the college by the
Alumni Association in 1965 after the death of Dr. Kethley in 1964.

270

"h takes great souls to make great schools,
Else all our walls were laid in vain."

271

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