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Photograph of a sign protesting censorship, attached to a campus building. The sign reads: "Dr. Lucas: further censorship of the Student Printz shall not be tolerated." Photograph also found in Chester M. Morgan's book, Dearly bought, deeply treasured on page 140.

From the University of Southern Mississippi Yearbooks Collection. Annual issued by the students of the University of Southern Mississippi in 1996.

Photograph of freshman Kevin Thigpen in the polymer science research laboratory. Yearbook caption: "Thigpen's passion for his chosen profession opened doors that are usually reserved for senior level and graduate students." Also found in the 1996 Southerner yearbook on page 17.

Photograph of Kari Haley, a polymer science graduate student, drawing out structural configurations on her hood in Dr. Moore's lab.

Photograph of a Southern Miss football player after a football game against the Georgia Bulldogs. He is waving a small branch above his head.

Photograph of a football game against the University of Georgia Bulldogs.

Photograph of the one millionth item being added to the university's library collection. President Aubrey Lucas holds the barcode scanner and the acid free slip with the book's barcode as Ann Branton, Head of Cataloging, looks on. Also pictured behind Lucas and Branton (left to right): State Senator Steve Seale and University Librarian Jim Martin.

From the RG118 School of Nursing Collection. The graduating class from the School of Nursing at the University of Southern Mississippi in May of 1996. Pictured from left to right. Row 1: Peggy Moran (Class Representative), Nancy Paul (Class Representative), Kenneth McMillian (Treasurer), Dr. Patricia Fryback (Class Advisor), Gerry Cadenhead Rn PhD (Director, School of Nursing), Susan Timko (President), Ann Margaret TenEyck (Vice President), Stacey R. Smith (Secretary), Terri Leggett (Class Representative). Row 2: Amy D. Blackledge, Dawn Brolaski, Karen M. Brown, Tammy Jo Brown. Row 3: Anna Campbell, Zooey Carter, Paula Chisholm, Lara Clark, Russell Crabtree, Nena Craddock. Row 4: Samantha Crumbly-Jordan, Renee Dawson, Elijah Dixon, Paula Fortenberry, Annette Gieger, Vicki Hampton, Kelsi Rigdon Harkins, Barry Hartfield, Allison Heindl, Brandi Ishee-Garris. Row 5: Christie Jackson, Angela Jones, Leighton Jones, Linda Norris, Danae O'Neal, Regina Hood Posey, Vanessa Sandel, Carolyn Senseney, Brian Shirley, Christie Smallwood. Row 6: Christina L. Smith, Karen Smyth, Mary Steadman, Phyllis L. Tarbutton, Heath Thompson, Jill Willis, Debbie Flowers RN, Rhonda Hicks RN, Toni A. Shoemaker RN.

From the RG118 School of Nursing Collection. The graduating class from the School of Nursing at the University of Southern Mississippi in December of 1996. Pictured from left to right. Row 1: Bradley Scott Archer, Maureen Barry, Matthew Gerald (Treasurer), Tracy Pevsner-Bailey (President), Gerry Cadenhead PhD (Director, School of Nursing), Wanda C. Dubuisson (Class Advisor), Daniel Gachama (Vice President), Catherine S. Aslin (Secretary), Alison Jean Benton, Cindy D. Benzel. Row 2: Martie McGowen Best, David Bonom, Cheryl Bosarge, Rodney Dewayne Brown, Rhonda Wigley Bustin, Curtis Wayne Cochran. Row 3: George W. Crumbley, Jodi Cummins, Kristi Cupit, Leslie Davis, Rebecca Hope Davis, Christopher Donnell, Jarrod Duke, Carrie Hinton Dunn. Row 4: Mary Harbour, Sheila Hebert, Tracy Hennessey, James M. Howell III, Donna C. Parker (Class Representative), Danny Vining (Class Representative), Steffani Bazor (Class Representative), Meredith Jones, Deborah Ladner, Kimberly McFarland, Kevin O'Neal Mixon. Row 5: Andrea Nickels, Galen Sean Pace, Kathryn Lee Patrick, Marlana Perkins, Shannon Gene Powell, Angela Richardson, Lee Robbins, Beverly Roser, Jason Sansing, Sarah Scheuermann, Jennifer Pack Shirley, Shelley Renee Smith. Row 6: Andrew Fain Thomas, Thrisha VanNattan, Scott Walker, Christine A. Wheat, Charlotte Ann Williams, Alexandra Zupko, Linda Campbell, RN, Reta V. Lumpkin, RN, Deanna Noe, RN, Glenda Pierce, RN, Brenda Kay Thornhill, RN, Rebecca Ulmer, RN.

Oral history.; Interview conducted on October 21, 1996 with Mr. Charles Cobb (born 1943) in Washington, D.C. In the summer of 1962, he was a Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) field secretary in Ruleville, Mississippi, where he and others became engaged in voter registration, in adult education, and in designing or adapting standardized methods to meet the requirements of teaching working poor and sharecroppers to read. In the fall of 1963, Cobb wrote the prospectus for what became the Freedom Schools, which many see as the greatest accomplishment of Freedom Summer (1964).

Oral history.; Interview conducted on October 21, 1996 with Mr. Charles Cobb (born 1943) in Washington, D.C. In the summer of 1962, he was a Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) field secretary in Ruleville, Mississippi, where he and others became engaged in voter registration, in adult education, and in designing or adapting standardized methods to meet the requirements of teaching working poor and sharecroppers to read. In the fall of 1963, Cobb wrote the prospectus for what became the Freedom Schools, which many see as the greatest accomplishment of Freedom Summer (1964).

Oral history.; Interview conducted on October 21, 1996 with Mr. Charles Cobb (born 1943) in Washington, D.C. In the summer of 1962, he was a Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) field secretary in Ruleville, Mississippi, where he and others became engaged in voter registration, in adult education, and in designing or adapting standardized methods to meet the requirements of teaching working poor and sharecroppers to read. In the fall of 1963, Cobb wrote the prospectus for what became the Freedom Schools, which many see as the greatest accomplishment of Freedom Summer (1964).

Oral history.; Interview conducted on October 21, 1996 with Mr. Charles Cobb (born 1943) in Washington, D.C. In the summer of 1962, he was a Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) field secretary in Ruleville, Mississippi, where he and others became engaged in voter registration, in adult education, and in designing or adapting standardized methods to meet the requirements of teaching working poor and sharecroppers to read. In the fall of 1963, Cobb wrote the prospectus for what became the Freedom Schools, which many see as the greatest accomplishment of Freedom Summer (1964).

Oral history.; Transcript of interview conducted on October 21, 1996 with Mr. Charles Cobb (born 1943) in Washington, D.C. In the summer of 1962, he was a Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) field secretary in Ruleville, Mississippi, where he and others became engaged in voter registration, in adult education, and in designing or adapting standardized methods to meet the requirements of teaching working poor and sharecroppers to read. In the fall of 1963, Cobb wrote the prospectus for what became the Freedom Schools, which many see as the greatest accomplishment of Freedom Summer (1964).

From the Gene DeWeese Papers.; Composition notes (30 April 1996) labeled "outline and scenes" (p.1) from Gene DeWeese's Lord of Necropolis (1997). 8.5" x 11"