www.rustcollege.edu
Greetings,More than 140 years ago, Rust College’s founder Rev. A. C. McDonald declared, “We will not do hothouse work.” To that end, the college – with the help and support of the United Methodist Church – has continued to fulfill that promise.Young people who enter the college today have a great legacy of faithful faculty, staff, and alumni to look to. It is no wonder the dream of the Rev. McDonald and the Rev. Moses Adams has been sustained through the years. Great men and women have left the sacred grounds of this historic institution to fulfill their own ambitions. Throughout the country proud physicians, nurses, lawyers, ministers, teachers, college professors and presidents, and many other professionals and non-professionals call Rust College their alma mater.
Maurice Stanfer, a 2007 graduate pursuing a Masters Degree in Public Administration at New York’s Columbia University, put it this way when asked where he received his undergraduate degree: “I reply with pride, 'Rust College, a United Methodist historically black college in Holly Springs, Miss..' Contrary to what anyone says, I testify that Rust provides a first class education,” where tomorrow’s leaders are students today.
-- President Dr. David L. BeckleyFor further information write:
Miss Rust College 2007-2008
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Courtney Williams is a native of Itta Bena, Miss., and a graduating senior majoring in chemistry. She is the daughter of Eva and Willie Williams.
Cordaryl M. Patrick came to Rust College four years ago armed with high ambitions. The Tchula, Miss., native’s goal is to become a lawyer. Since arriving on the campus, he charted his course and joined various clubs and organizations that included the Royal Scholars, Pre-Law Club and PEER Advisors Club. With his path carefully chosen, Cordaryl sought the presidency of the Student Government Association and was elected by his peers to serve during the 2007-2008 academic year.

