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1965

BpjSSft

Published by the Student Body of Millsaps College
Estelle Noel, editor Jim Purser, business manager

The

Light

Millsaps

"Colleges survive as islands of light
across the nation. The young ones strug-
gle toward accreditation; the old ones
to keep their place, or better the order
in achievement and endowment." At the
same time they are cultural centers of
their states, patrons of the arts and
sciences. Millsaps is the epitome of high
ideals and educational standards in this
area— a light for her sister institutions.
Illuminating the entire campus, her
gleam is like all lights in one respect: it
is not made up of a single ray, but it is
instead a combination of many lights
which in themselves symbolize the in-
trinsic qualities of Millsaps.

Table of Contents

h^m

Administration page 8

Student Life page 28

Features

page 68

[ 4 ]

Activities

page 86

Honoraries page 106

Greeks

page 118

Cla

sses

Sports

page 138

page 164

[ 5 ]

In all levels of society there is one individual who rises
above the masses. Each person elects his own course in his
attempt to achieve greatness, and each has his own reason
for choosing that course. The man at Millsaps who has achiev-
ed this height of greatness in the hearts of both the students
and the faculty is the person to whom we the editor and staff
of the 1965 Bobashela dedicate our yearbook.

He is the man who commands the respect of all, whether he
is joking with friends in the grill or seriously counseling a
student concerning some academic or social problem. He
is the man whom the girls adopt as their "father away from
home." He is a brother to. the boys. Few have achieved the
sincere respect and immense popularity that this man has.

Every new day brings many surprises from the student
body, but he is patient. In ways which we cannot trace he
guides us from our first day on campus through graduation.
He sees each of us as "promising products" of society, even
though we do not as yet have our final coats of paint and
varnish. He wants only the best for us and is satisfied with only
the best from us.

Because we respect him as he respects us, we honor in the
1965 Bobashela— Mr. John H. Christmas, Dean of Students.

[ 6 ]

[ 7 ]

The Light That

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Guid

The guiding light of Mill-
saps College is the leader-
ship of the administration
and the faculty. It is this
body of people who lead
us in the quest for knowl-
edge and to the realization
of our goals and values in
life.

Administration

Susan Tenney, editor

Dr. Benjamin Graves Assumes
Presidential Duties at Millsaps

Dr. Benjamin B. Graves, occupant of the Milner Chair of
Industrial Economics in the School of Commerce and Business
Administration at the University of Mississippi, took over as
president of Millsaps College in February.

Dr. Graves succeeded Dr. Homer Ellis Finger, Jr., who
was elected a bishop in the Methodist Church in July after
12 years as Millsaps' chief executive.

Dr. Graves taught at Louisiana State University, advancing
from the rank of part-time instructor to assistant professor in
the three years of his association with the university. In
1962 he became associate professor at the University of
Virginia, remaining there until last August.

Born in Soso, Mississippi, Dr. Graves is married to the
former Hazeline Wood. The couple has three children, Ben,
Janis, and Cynthia.

DEANLANE

Mr. Frank M. Laney, Jr., dean of the faculty

Mr. Paul D. Hardin, registrar

Administration

0 1PP%<

Mrs. Glenn P. Pate, dean of women, and Mr. John H. Christmas, dean of students

Miss Mary O'Bryant, librarian

[ 11 ]

Mr. James W. Wood, business manager

Government Selects Library
for Documental Depository

Near the close of the session of 1905-1906 An-
drew Carnegie offered to give the college $15,000
for a library building if the trustees would provide
an endowment of an equal amount. The endow-
ment required was given by Major Millsaps. The
Millsaps-Wilson Library now has the honor of being
a partial depository for government documents.

The library system offers the resourses of 47,000
books, pamphlets and reports filling eight file draw-
ers, 125 maps, 70 phonograph records, and subscrip-
tions to 400 periodicals. The library will accom-
modate 200 students who have free access to the
books and periodicals— a privilege made possible by
an honor system.

The library staff consists of four full-time pro-
fessional librarians and of assistants, two members
of a clerical staff and ten student workers.

Mary O'Bryant; Librarian; B.A., M.S.C.W.; M.A., Albion College
in Albion, Michigan.

Mrs Lelia F. Thompson and Mrs. Rebecca Carter

[ 12 ]

Frank M. Laney, Jr.; Associate Professor of History; B.A., University of Mississ-
ippi; M.A., Ph.D., University of Virginia.

William C. Harris; Assistant Professor of History; B.A., University
of Alabama; advanced graduate work, University of Alabama.

Courses Stress Intellectual
Consideration of Situations

Contributions of ancient civilizations, atrocites of
the French Revolution, Americanism of 1776, prin-
ciples of constitutional law— these are some concerns of
the Department of History at Millsaps.

History courses have been so planned that the
student may follow the causal relationship in human
development. Upon a thorough factual foundation
emphasis is placed on the progressive organization
of social, intellectual, and moral ideas of peoples
and nations. In the approach to an understanding
of historical phenomena, literature, religion, racial
factors, economic conditions, and social institutions,
as well as forms of government, are considered.

Ross Henderson Moore; Professor of History; Chairman of History Department;
B.S., M.S., Millsaps College; M.A., University of Chicago; Ph.D., Duke University.

Mrs. Madeline McMullan; Instructor of History; B.A., Trinity College; M.A.,
Johns Hopkins.

[ 13 ]

English Department Instills
Appreciation of Literature

Emphasizing creativity while instilling in students
an appreciation of great literature of the world,
the Department of English has three major pur-
poses: to give all students proficiency in the writing
of clear and correct English; to give to all who wish
to pursue electives in this department a deep under-
standing and appreciation of selected authors and
periods of literature,- and to provide, for those who
wish to teach or to enter graduate school, adequate
preparation and a thorough background for specializ-
ed study.

In addition, the English Department had this year
an added intellectual outlet. Miss Eudora Welty,
the first lady of contemporary American letters,
agreed to accept the first Writer-in-Residence posi-
tion at Millsaps for the 1964-1965 session. Miss Welty
conducted a semi-weekly seminar on the art of
fiction. She also presented one lecture-reading per
term, which was open to the public. At her winter
lecture she spoke on "The Southern Writer Today"
before a near-capacity crowd at the Christian center.

George Wilson Boyd; Professor of English; Chairman of English Department; B.A.,
Murray State College; M.A., University of Kentucky; Ph.D., Columbia University.

Paul Douglas Hardin; Associate Professor of English; B.A., Millsaps College; M.A.,
Duke University; advanced graduate work, University of Southern California.

Mildred Lillian Morehead; Associate Professor of English; B.A., Mississippi State
College for Women; M.A., Duke University; advanced graduate work, University of
Colorado, Coumbia University, University of Wisconsin.

[ 14 ]

Robert Herbert Padgett; Assistant Professor of English; B.A.,
Texas Christian University; M.A., VanderbMt; advanced gradu-
ate work, Universite de Clermont-Ferrand.

Mrs. Marguerite Wat kins Goodman; Associate Professor of
English; B.A., Agnes Scott College; M.A., Tulane University.

Eudora Welty; Writer-in-Residence; B.A., University of Wisconsin; twice

winner of first prize in the O. Henry Memorial Contest; recipient of

two Guggenheim Fellowships; member of National Institute of Arts
and Letters.

Mrs. Lois Black well; Instructor of English; B.A., M.A., Mississippi
College.

[ 15 ]

William D. Horan; Assistant Professor of Romance Languages; B.A., Tulane Univer-
sity; M.A., Louisiana State University; Ph. D., Louisiana State University.

John L. Guest; Associate Professor of German; B.A., Univer-
sity of Texas; M.A., Columbia University; advanced graduate
work. New York University, Bonn University, University of
Virginia.

William Harrell Baskin, III; Associate Professor of Romance
Languages; Chairman of Romance Languages; B.A., M.A.,
University of North Carolina; advanced graduate work, Uni-
versity of North Carolina, Universite de Poitiers, University
de Paris (la Sorbonne), Duke University, Alliance Francaise,
Paris.

Mrs. Magnolia Coullet; Associate Professor of Latin and Ger-
man; B.A., Millsaps College; M.A., University of Pennsylvania;
B.M., Belhaven College; advanced graduate work, American
Academy in Rome, University of Chicago.

[ 16 ]

BILLY MARSHALL BUFKIN; Assistant Professor of Romance Languages;
B.A., M.A., Texas Polytechnic College; advanced graduate work,
Tulane University and University of Madrid.

Language Studies Encourage
SpiritOf World-wide Interest

The most distant country has become a next-door neigh-
bor in this era of jets and rapid communication. With such
propinquity, the study of foreign languages has reached
new heights in importance. At Millsaps each student is
required to take two years of a foreign or an ancient
language. Courses are offered in French, German, Spanish,
Italian, Latin, and Greek.

The ideas and culture of Greece and Rome live on
today in their contributions to the culture of western civiliza-
tion. The study of Greek and Latin, languages which com-
pose so much of all other languages, affords a rigorous
exercise in the scientific method, producing habits and re-
flexes of accuracy, efficiency, and system.

The German and Romance Language Departments have
been set up to give those students taking their language
requirement a firm basis in grammar and an introduction
to the literature of this language. For majors in either of
the departments, courses have been designed to give the
student a broad and basic conception of the great literature
and history typical to the language. The language depart-
ment has attained vitality with the addition of electronic
equipment. Now in operation for the fifth year, the equip-
ment consists of a master control unit and recorders, micro-
phones, and earphones in separate acoustical-tiled booths.
Students are required to meet language lab at least one
hour each week in addition to class time. The equipment
enables the student to hear recordings in the language
he is studying. With the basic study of pronunciation and
vocabulary becoming a matter for individual study and for
laboratory drill sessions, classroom time is left free for
concentration on structure and grammar.

WILLIAM T. JOLLY; Associate Professor of Ancient Languages; B.A.,
University of Mississippi; M.A., Ph.D., University of Virginia.

MRS. N
B.A. Ml

ELLIE KHAYAT HEDERI; Associate Professor of Romance Languages;
ssissippi State College for Women; M.A., Tulane University ,

■ I ■!—

THOMAS WILEY LEWIS III; Assistant Professor of Department of Religion; B.D.,
Southern Methodist University.

ROBERT B. ANDING; Assistant Professor of Department of Religion; B.A., Millsaps
College; B.D., Emory University; M.A., Mississippi College.

CLIFTON D. BRYANT; Chairman of Department of Sociology
and Anthropology; B.A., M.A., University of Mississippi;
Ph.D., Louisiana State University.

GIPSON WELLS; Instructor in Department of Sociology;
B.A., Millsaps College; graduate study, Mississippi College.

Religion Courses Assist
In Building Of Beliefs

It may sometimes appear that religion is in
danger of being forced to satellite importance
by mighty Science, while the world, intent on its
race for power through science, forgets another
kind of power: God. While most people forget,
Millsaps does not.

Millsaps College, as an institution of the Metho-
dist Church, seeks to be a genuinely Christian
college while believing that religion is a vital part
of education and that education is an integral part
of the Christian religion. The courses in religion
here are designed to give the student an under-
standing and an appreciation of the Bible and of
the place of organized religion in life and in
society; to help students develop an adequate
personal religious faith; and to prepare them for
rendering effective service in the program of the
church.

Millsaps requires six hours of religion for gradua-
tion. The seventeen courses in this department under
the guidance of Assistant Professor Robert B. Anding
and Assistant Professor Robert Wiley Lewis III
include The Story of the Old and New Testaments,
The Teachings of Jesus, The Prophets, The Life of
Paul, The Work of the Pastor, Comparative Re-
ligion, and The Organization of the Church.

Sociology, Psychology Teach
Man To Understand Himself

Two sciences which do not have laboratories with test tubes and
Bunsen burners, as do the physical sciences, are sociology and psy-
chology. These social sciences fake as their laboratory man, his life, and
the world in which he lives.

The main objectives of the Department of Psychology are to help
students gain a better understanding of themselves and others with
whom they live and work and to develop more objective attitudes
toward human behavior,- to give a foundation for graduate work and
professional training in psychology; and to provide courses which are
basic for successful professional work with people. The Department
of Psychology at Millsaps has added a very capable staff to assist in
presenting a wider variety of courses in this field. Five Ph.D.'s and one
M.D. from the University Medical Center are new members of the
faculty.

The offerings of the Department of Sociology and Anthropology are
planned to meet the needs of a variety of students. An average student
may find knowledge about human-group relationships which will be
useful to him as a person, parent, citizen, or worker. For some students
sociology will not be a career but merely a part of their academic
backgrounds. Whatever career they choose, from medicine to law, there
will be a need for the understanding of people and society to be
successful in a profession. Studying sociology may aid a person to
fill with greater insight these varied roles which are his inescapable
destiny. Other students will find courses which are essential background
for a career in social work. The department also offers the basic
undergraduate courses which are needed as a foundation for specialized
graduate study in sociology and anthropology.

Many tributaries of psychology and sociology have not been explored;
this is one aspect which adds to their interest and popularity among the
social sciences.

RUSSELL WILFORD LEVANWAY; Chairman of Department of Psychology; B.A.,
University of Miami; M.A., Ph.D., Syracuse University.

Practice Teaching Gives
Experience, Background

Whether the student studying education is in a
psychology class playing "cat and rat" or practice
teaching in a local school, he is preparing himself
for the moment when he will one day take his
position as a molder of the minds of tomorrow.
Realizing the great responsibility which lies before
him, the student prepares himself to meet his
challenge with the desire to help others learn and
become the tomorrow of our nation.

In this fast-moving and competitive world of
today the eminent need for qualified teachers and
personnel is ever-present. The Department of Edu-
cation at Millsaps is striving to attain this goal
by providing vast opportunity for the develop-
ment of skill, self-reliance, and those inner resources
which lead to self-mastery and happiness. Under
the direction of Dr. R. Edgar Moore, this depart-
ment has continued to progress toward a goal of
excellent service.

Professional training is offered in both the ele-
mentary and secondary fields. Courses are de-
signed to introduce the student to the fundamental
principles of teaching and learning. The student
observes and teaches in an accredited school for
a semester. This experience is supported and supple-
mented by seminars and conferences between stu-
dents and college supervisors. This program is
designed to meet the requirements of the Division
of Certificatioh, the State Department of Education,
and Class A certificates in both the elementary
and secondary fields.

R. EDGAR MOORE; Chairman of Department of Education; B.A., Birmingham-Southern
College; M.A., University of Alabama; D.Ed., George Peobody College for Teachers.

MRS. MYRTIS FLOWERS MEADERS; Associate Professor of Education;
B.S., Millsaps College; M.Ed., Mississippi College.

MRS. FREDERICKA ELIA; Instructor of Education; B.S.E., University of Arkansas;
M.S.E., Arkansas State Teachers College.

*r ~>

MRS. NANCY BROGAN HOLLOWAY; Instructor of Economics and Business
Administration; B.A., Mississippi State College for Women.

HUEY LATHAM, JR.; Acting Chairman of Department of Economics and
Business Administration; B.A., Louisiana College; advanced graduate work,
Louisiana State University.

Economics Helps People
To Be Useful Citizens

The social science which might seem to be least
involved with social conditions is economics and
business administration, but one of the aims of the
department is to equip students with a more ade-
quate understanding of modern economic society
in order to assist its members in becoming intelligent
citizens of the communities in which they live. The
department also seeks to provide a thorough, basic
foundation for specialized graduate or professional
study and to give students who expect to enter the
business world a broad background and some of
the fundamental information which will contribute
to their success in their later lives.

The curriculum of the Millsaps economics depart-
ment follows the pattern recommended by the
American Association of Collegiate Schools of Busi-
ness. For those interested in accounting, the Millsaps
curriculum offers the opportunity to take courses
in all the subjects covered in the Certified Public
Accountant examination. Graduates of this study
are permitted to take the CPA examination without
the usual requirement of two years of apprentice-
ship experience.

SAMUEL JOHN NICHOLAS, JR.; Assistant Professor of Eco-
nomics and Business Administration; B.B.A., University of
Mississippi; M.B.A., University of Mississippi; advanced grad-
uate work, Jackson Law School.

Fine Arts Courses Stimulate
Maturation Of Skills,Talents

"Art is the expression of emotion, . . . communication, . . .
the sharing of new discoveries." Millsaps students enjoy varied
opportunities in the Department of Fine Arts: the music de-
partment headed by Associate Professor Leland Byler and
the art department headed by Mr. Karl Wolfe. The Fine
Arts Department as a whole is devoted to the development
of the skills and appreciation which will make art meaningful.

More and more students throughout the state are becoming
aware of the possibilities for careers relating to the graphic
arts and particularly of the opportunity to study with Karl
Wolfe, who has long been recognized as one of the South's
outstanding artists. Work by Millsaps students is exhibited
annually by the Municipal Art Gallery in Jackson. Local
concerns employ Millsaps students for advertising and illustrat-
ing work. This year the art department painted signs for the
zoo.

Another of the fine arts is music. This department has a
faculty of four full-time teachers. Majors are offered in Music
Education, Organ, Piano, and Voice. There are also extracur-
ricular offerings through the three choirs and the newly
organized band.

C. LELAND BYLER; Chairman of Department of Music; B.A., Goshen
College; M.M., Northwestern University; advanced graduate work,
University of Michigan and University of Colorado.

RICHARD M. ALDERSON; Instructor in Music; B.A., Millsaps College; graduate work,
Southern Methodist University; candidate M.M.E., East Texas State College.

DONALD D. KILMER; Assistant Professor of Department of
Music; B.A., M.M., Indiana University; advanced graduate
work. Union Theological Seminary, University of Kansas, and
University of Illinois.

JOSEPH T. RAWLINS; Instructor of Music; B.M., M.M., Louisiana State University.

KARL WOLFE; Instructor of Art; B.F.A. Chicago Art Institute; William M.R. French
Fellowship; study abroad for one year; study and teaching, Pennsylvania School of
Art, Summer Session.

j iw iijjiHr ii

SAMUEL R. KNOX; Chairman of Department of Mathematics; B.A., M.A., University of
Mississippi; Ph.D. in Statistics, Virginia Polytechnic Institute; graduate work, University
of Michigan.

Math Students Perceive
Art Written In Numbers

Squares, triangles, and circles highlight the life of
any mathematics student at Millsaps. The x's of algebra,
the planes of geometry, the functions of trigonometry,
and the epsilons of calculus aid in showing each student
the intangible worth of mathematics.

Each mathematics course is planned to offer an ex-
perience in a sufficient variety of basic and liberal
subjects which constitute the foundation of that general
education which is regarded as essential to balanced
development and intelligent citizenship. Millsaps' cur-
riculum is intended to meet the needs of those who will
proceed to the usual academic degrees at the end of
four years, of those who will enter professional schools
after three or four years, of those who are preparing
for teaching or for scientific investigation, as well as the
needs of students who take less than a complete aca-
demic program.

The Mathematics Department, led by Professor Knox,
conducts the instruction of twenty-two mathematics
courses for students genuinely interested in the field.
These courses range from a foundations course on the
basic principles to seminar, a one hour session in which
each senior mathematics major discusses a new phase
or method in his field.

Besides teaching the methods and the importance of
mathematics, the courses are designed to teach students
that there is such a thing as mathematics as an art.
Rather than for the agony of memorization or the fear
of formulas, a student should study mathematics for the
sheer interest in comparing, analyzing, and visualizing.

Mathematics offers a means of expressing the re-
lations between numbers, possibly unknowns.

HERMAN L. McKENZIE; Instructor of Mathematics; B.S., Millsaps College; M.Ed.,
Master of Combined Sciences, University of Mississippi; advanced graduate work,
University of Mississippi.

HENRY M. NICHOLSON, JR.; Instructor of Mathematics; B.S.,
Centenary College; M.S., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute.

THOMAS COCHIS; Instructor of Biology; B.S., McNeese State College;
M.S., Louisiana State University.

Biology Presents Principles
Underlying Life Phenomena

Our civilization is so completely permeated with science
that the word "scientific" has become the hallmark of progress,
the dominant theme of the age. No human endeavor is con-
sidered worthwhile unless it has a scientific foundation. Within
the realm of science biology permits travel in the domain of
living things. "Man probably was a biologist before he was
anything else."

Through lecture and lab work the Biology Department
accomplishes its purposes of presenting the basic principles
underlying life phenomena and correlating these principles
with human living, of giving students a panorama of the kinds
of plants and animals which have and which do now inhabit
the earth and the major features of their behavior, of present-
ing a generalized view of heredity and evolution, and of
helping students appreciate and identify with their living en-
vironments.

Months of intensive study, guided laboratory work and
research, complex demonstrations, and periodic testing give
Millsaps an excellent reputation, based on graduates, with
medical schools throughout the nation. The curriculum of the
Biology Department is designed to offer specific courses re-
quired for the curricula in other departments. Courses range
from the Fundamentals of Biology, a course designed for the
person not intending to major in a science, to Comparative
Anatomy, various taxonomy courses, Embryology, and Genetics.

JAMES PRESTON McKEOWN; Instructor of Biology; B.A., University of the
South; M.A., University of Mississippi.

RONDAL EDWARD BELL; Acting Chairman of Department of Biology;
B.A., William Jewel College; M.S., University of New Mexico.

JAMES C. PERRY; Instructor of Biology; BA, M.A., St. Louis University;
Ph.D., University of Cincinnati.

ROY ALFRED BERRY; Assistant Professor of Chemistry;
B.S., Mississippi College; M.S., Mississippi College; Ph.D.,
University of North Carolina.

Chemistry Department Stresses
Mastery Of Theory, Technique

"I do not know what I may appear to the world; but to myself I
seem to have been only like a boy playing on the seashore, and divert-
ing myself in now and then finding a smoother pebble or a prettier
shell than ordinary, whilst the great ocean of truth lay all undiscovered
before me." — Isaac Newton

The Chemistry Department stimulates the spirit of quest for knowledge
in those students taking any of its nineteen courses. In the strict science
majors it renews as well as creates a spirit of determination which serves
to drive that student toward higher levels of understanding. Somehow,
though, neither student nor professor is satisfied with that knowledge
acquired in the past.

The curriculum of the Chemistry Department under Professor Charles
E. Cain, Assistant Professor Roy Alfred Berry, and Assistant Professor
Clifton T. Mansfield includes both a general chemistry course to provide
a basic knowledge of the fundamental principles of modern chemistry
and application and advanced research courses.

CLIFTON T. MANSFIELD; Assistant Professor of Chemistry;
B.S., Mississippi College; M.S., Mississippi College; Ph.D.,
University of Florida.

CHARLES EUGENE CAIN; Chairman of Department of Chemistry; B.S., University of
North Carolina; M.A., Ph.D., Duke University.

GORDON G. HENDERSON; Chairman of Department of Political Science; B.A., M.A.,
Ph.D., Columbia University.

NEIL FOLSE; Instructor of Political Science; B.A., Louisiana State University; graduate
work, Louisiana State University and Johns Hopkins.

Department Emphasizes
American Government

The general objective of the Department of Po-
litical Science under the direction of Associate
Professor Gordon G. Henderson and Mr. Neil
Folse is to acquaint students with the theory and
practice of government and politics. Primary at-
tention is focused upon the American political sys-
tem. Directing its effort to an intelligent under-
standing of the contemporary world and of
the responsibilities which are laid upon citizens
of a democracy, the Department of Political Science
shares the general objectives of a liberal arts edu-
cation. While the department does not emphasize
vocational education, the knowledge it seeks to
impart should be useful to anyone contemplating a
career in the government service, law, or politics.

Department Offers Courses
In Both Divisionsof Geology

Geology is the science of the earth itself. It is history written
in the rocks. By using the present as a key to the past, geology
helps to unlock the mysteries of the environment.

Geology is a relatively young science which had its beginning
in 1785. The field of geology has two major divisions: physical
geology, covering the nature and properties of the materials
which compose the earth, and historical geology, a record of
life on the earth and physical changes on the globe itself
from its beginning two billion years ago up to today.

Geology at Millsaps, under Professor Richard R. Priddy and
Mr. Wendell B. Johnson, is designed to offer the usual basic
courses in physical, historical, structural, and economic geology
and minerology. These courses are supplemented by studies in
stratigraphy and petroleum geology on the Gulf Coast. Any
student can enter physical geology where he will immediately
find himself amidst varied chunks of rocks, colored photographs
of soil samples, and tinted maps. Several field trips mark the
high spots for students in the geology sections as they discover
nature's own evidence of the geologist's record of life told
against the ever-changing physical environment of the earth.

RICHARD R. PRIDDY; Chairman of Department of Geology; B.S. in
education, Ohio Northern University; M.A., Ph.D., Ohio State University.

WENDELL B. JOHNSON; Assistant Professor of Geology; B.S., M.S.,
Kansas State College; graduate work, Missouri School of Mines and
University of Missouri.

Physics Provides Interpretation
Of Natural PhysicalPhenomena

Physics, a science that deals with matter and energy and their
interactions in the fields of mechanics, acoustics, optics, heat electricity,
magnetism, radiation, atomic structure, and nuclear phenomena, is
under the direction of Associate Professor William R. Hendee and
Associate Professor Charles B. Galloway.

Courses offered in the department are designed to provide a solid
foundation in all areas of physics for the student who intends to study
at the graduate level; to provide a firm physical interpretation of natural
phenomena for the student who intends to enter the field of medicine;
to provide a thorough explanation of basic physical principles and the
opportunity to specialize in a chosen area for the student who intends
to terminate his study upon graduation; and to provide an introduction
to both the theoretical and the experimental aspects of physics for
all interested students.

The courses offered include the basic courses and more advanced
ones, such as: Atomic Physics, Nuclear Physics, Biophysics, Thermo-
dynamics and Statistical Mechanics, and Radiological Physics. For senior
physics majors there is Seminar: student presentations of current
problems in physics research. It is designed to acquaint the student with
research literature.

A National Science Foundation grant has been received this year
by Dr. Hendee for a study involving the measurement of energies that
are utilized in biochemical reactions which form an integral part of
the life process.

WILLIAM R. HENDEE; Chairman of Department of Physics;
B.S., Millsaps College; Ph.D., University of Texas; research,
Oakridge, California.

CHARLES B. GALLOWAY; Associate Professor of Physics; B.S.,
Millsaps College; M.A., advanced graduate study, Duke
University.

ROBERT E. BERGMARK; Chairman of Department of Philosophy; B.A., Emory University; S.T.B.,
Ph.D., Boston University.

L. HUGHES COX; Instructor of Philosophy; B.A., Wabash College; S.T.B., Boston University,
School of Theology; M.A., Yale University.

Courses Augment
Communicative Art

The objective of the Speech Department
is to make known and to aid in correcting
the general of communicative powers in
the world today. Future leaders in church,
in state, and in industry need to develop
the art of communicating with others. This
opportunity is found in various courses:
Public Speaking, Interpretation of Drama,
Phonetics, Persuation, and Debate. These
courses are taught under the direction
and guidance of Mr. Lance Goss and Mr.
Edward Collins.

Debating has occupied an important
place on the Millsaps campus since the
year the college was founded. Each
year the Millsaps Invitational Debate Tour-
nament is held. It is recognized as one
of the outstanding events of its kind in
the South and one of which Millsaps is
proud. It offers students from as many as
fifteen states the opportunity of compar-
ing skills in the art of oratory. Millsaps,
realizing the value of speech in educa-
tion, has required this course for gradua-
tion in many departments. In this way
speech plays an important role in helping
Millsaps contribute to society ministers,
teachers, and others whose public ora-
tions will be a credit to the college, to the
community, and to the state.

Philosophy Teaches
Perceptive Outlook

Philosophy, a subject basic to our cul-
ture, is the pursuit of wisdom, the search
for truth through logical reasoning rather
than through factual observation, and an
analysis through the grounds of and the
concepts expressing fundamental beliefs.

Millsaps is one of the four Methodist
colleges requiring a minimum of six hours
of philosophy for a B.A. degree. One
hundred six colleges were surveyed by
the President's Bulletin Board in an effort
to determine what most Methodist Colleges
require in the department. The require-
ments ranged from two to six hours, with
most colleges listing three.

Millsaps offers twelve separate courses
in philosophy under the direction of Pro-
fessor Robert E. Bergmark and Mr. L.
Hughes Cox. These courses are designed to
help the student develop a critical attitude
toward life and an appreciative under-
standing of life. There is in this depart-
ment an introductory course which is de-
signed to introduce the student to the field
of philosophy, that he may learn how
comprehensive the field is and learn also
how philosophy is related to life as it is
lived from day to day. The courses offered
include Logic, History of Philosophy, Ethics,
Esthetics, Oriental Philosophy, Philosophy
of Science, and Metaphysics.

LANCE GOSS; Chairman of Department of Speech; Director of Millsaps Players; B.A., Millsaps
College; M.A., advanced graduate work, Northwestern University; special study, Manhatten
Theatre Colony; Cinema Workshop, University of Southern California.

EDWARD M. COLLINS, JR.; Assistant Professor of Speech; B.A., Millsaps College; B.D., Emory
University; M.A., State University of Iowa.

HARPER DAVIS; Instructor of Physical Education; Head Football Coach;
B.S., M.Ed., Mississippi State University.

MARY ANN EDGE; Director of Physical Education for Women; Assistant
Professor of Physical Education; B.S., M.S., University of Mississippi.

JAMES A. MONTGOMERY; Chairman of Department of
Physical Education; Basketball Coach; B.A., Birmingham-
Southern College; M.A., George Peabody College for
Teachers; D.Ed., George Peabody College for Teachers.

PhysicalEducation Incorporates
Healthful Exercise, Academics

Under the guidance of Coach Montgomery, Coach Davis, Coach
Ranager, and Miss Edge, the physical education department provides
leisure education, healthful exercise, and the development of recreational
sports skills which have continuous value for teaching or personal use
both in college and in the future.

In the physical education program each student can find something
in which he can excell. The activity courses, two of which are required
for graduation, include golf, bowling, tennis, and other common recrea-
tional sports.

In addition, various academic courses are furnished for teaching
preparation purposes. Physical education for the elementary grades
explores characteristics of elementary school children and activities
suited to their physical and mental levels. The theory of high school
coaching and a course in athletic officiating for men are offered to
future basketball coaches and those interested in football or basketball
officiating. Finally, personal health and care of the body are studied in
hygiene.

TOMMY LAVERNE RANAGER; Instructor of Physical Education;
B.S., Mississippi State University.

The Light of

Lif

The most fundamental of the
intrinsic qualities of this beam
is the life which actually is
Millsaps. The academic life, the
social life, and the extracurricu-
lar life are only small beams
which separately are momen-
tary glistenings but which to-
gether shine to form the Light
of Life.

Student Life

Estelle Noel, editor

With the help of her family freshman Virginia Ann Jones energetically starts off her college

career ot Millsaps. Little does she know she is on second floor of Founders Hall in a room

with no walls and, needless to say, no heat. It will be no wonder if she does not have that
smile a year from now.

Freshmen, Upperclassmen Adapt
To Dormitories, College Activities

The first few days in a new place are always the most thrilling, challenging,
and bewildering. Freshmen at Millsaps realized at once that they were entering
one of the most terrific phases of their lives.

Cars were unloaded, goodbyes were said, and the dorms filled with expectant
students. That first week seemed one weary and endless line, a series of insurmount-
able tasks to complete, meetings to attend, and people to meet and not to forget.
However, the anticipation of a new year and the promise of a new school
permeated the air. Conferences with faculty advisers and the Orientation program
were completely new but tiring experiences. Soon registration was completed, and
social life surged ahead. The freshmen were no longer newcomers to Millsaps,
but were instead the Class of '68.

After having been thoroughly welcomed, the new students were taken under the
wings of the Orientation Committee to be familiarized with the Millsaps Campus.
Tours, placement tests, and interviews with faculty advisers were the first activities
to be taken into consideration.

Orientation chairmen, Ruth Pickett and Paul Wilcox, greeted the Freshman
Class. The freshmen then found their respective Orientation leaders and donned
their name tags, which became a veritable part of their wardrobes. At the "Get
Acquainted" Dance old friendships were revived, and new ones were acquired. A
tentative air of happiness with only a trace of foreboding for the study to come
covered the campus.

For probably the first time in their lives these two freshmen are learning the art of moving

into a place of their own — a room which soon will become an intermingling of their own

respective personalities. The only problem confronting them will be that of taking care of
this strange new abode in Ezelle Hall.

M Club members derive a certain unexplained
pleasure in giving this newcomer his per-
sonalized freshman haircut — they do it free of
charge too.

Suzanne Riley donated some of her "loafing"

time this summer to come "spruce up" her

room. Not only did she paint the furniture,
but also the walls.

Orientation groups were headed by upper-classmen who told the freshmen
and transfer students about Millsaps and about the curriculum, honors,
and social organizations and who took them on a walking tour of the
campus.

Tests were given to freshmen to check their aptitudes and interests and
their proficiency in mathematics.

A variety show, mixer games, and a dance made up the program at the freshman "Get-Acquainted"
party held the first day school opened.

That long registration line, just to turn in cards, never seemed to move. In fact, it

even got longer as the minutes passed— friends just could not let friends go to the end

of the line. Finally though, students got through this line only to find that it was the
first of a series.

Registration Becomes
Harassing Experience

The confusion of moving on campus was
surpassed only by the chaos of registration.
The students packed their gear for their first
major encounter with "student versus pro-
fessor," more widely known as registration.
Everyone tried to "beat the system" by being
an hour early. But there was already a line
of those who had come two hours early. Stu-
dents had to fill out numerous cards which
required details ranging from the date of
grandmother's birth to whether or not parents
were broadminded. Lines to fill out cards were
followed by lines to sign up for courses, lines
to turn in schedules, and lines to pay tuition.
There were even lines to get into lines. Seniors
too were subject to the misery of wandering
sullenly around trying to get into an eleven
o'clock religion class.

Oh well, I guess that it will just have to be another
overdraft. Tuition went up again this year, and the
increase hit several pocketbooks quite hard.

After having signed up for their courses, students went to have their schedules and
hours checked by the Academic Dean and the Registrar.

As a freshman, each student is assigned a faculty advisor with whom he may consult
at any time concerning his academic problems.

Greeks Prepared for,
Rushees Feared Rush'

During the hectic week of orientation and regis-
tration Greeks prepared for Rush. All sorority and
fraternity housrs got a final dusting before the
formal receptions. High hopes and concerted ef-
forts to make favorable impressions charged the
atmosphere with excitement and tension.

There is nothing else at Millsaps like Rush. Where
else could be seen so many girls in Dog-patch
costumes, devil suits, and circus outfits! But what
the rushees never saw and the actives never for-
got were the midnight bid sessions, invitation dead-
lines, and skit practices.

In fraternities only the Rush Chairmen even
attempted the hopeless task of remembering the
names of all rushees. Rushees were overwhelmed
by the abundance of handshaking, which seemed
to demonstrate the "eternal bonds of brotherhood."

All this and more was a part of the word, rush:
that always-to-be-remembered week of work, heart-
break, and smiles of joy.

Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity entertained their rushees as
five actives teamed up to sing folk songs. This was one
of the smokers which occupied Rush week for the boys.

Daisy Mae (Susan Tenney) tells Lil Abner (Margaret Allen) that she does not
want to chase him in the Sadie Hawkins Day race. Instead, she would rather go
away to college and join a "sursity." Chi Omega Fraternity presented this skit
during fall Rush.

Pledges find themselves overwhelmed as they approach
"their" fraternity house. Being a pledge means many
things, but most important, entrance into a brotherhood.

Members of Kappa Delta Sorority are ecstatic as well as relieved, as they wel-
come the twenty-three girls who picked up their bids. These tears and smiles of
joy ended the hectic week of work and tension and began the wonderful ex-
perience found in pledgedom.

t 33 ]

■■ ■■■! ■ ■■»*■

Once a month there is a supper at one of the sorority houses. This event gives the ac+ives and
pledges the added opportunity to be together as a group.

Fair, Parties Spice
Daily School Grind

Close on the heels of the opening of
school came the Mississippi State Fair and
the endless cycle of sorority and fraternity
parties.

Hellish lights advertising dare-devil rides,
side-shows of painted women calling to
farm boys, carnival goodies, and "take-a
-chance-win-a-teddy-bear" games depicted
the fair. Millsaps students immediately be-
came a part of "Fair Week."

After a week of light-hearted fun, ser-
ious students returned to the daily grind.
Still they thought of fun and welcomed the
dances, the sorority-fraternity mixers at
which the pledges met each other, and the
house suppers once a month at the sorority
houses.

This year the S.E.B. instigated dances in
the basement of the Student Union every
other Friday night. This provided a place
especially for the non-Greeks. From the
first, though, the Greeks too found a place
at the S.E.B. dances. In addition to these
parties, there was Greek Night, which end-
ed Rush week, the street dance in front
of Franklin, and Homecoming.

After the Homecoming game at Newell Field Millsaps students came back to the Student Union for
the dance at which the Viscounts played until one o'clock.

[ 34 ]

Oh, what's happening over there? . . . You know, our house really looks a lot better
with girls in it) . . . Valentine surely does look Interested in that girl, course Valentine
looks interested in a lot of girls! The Kappa Sigs entertained the Phi Mus at a pledge
swap.

That's one ride that will really take your stomach.
But— grin and bear it, Marilyn, and go on to the
next one.

This is the Mississippi State Fair with her crowds of people, her daredevil rides,
her pronto pups and cotton candy, her sawdust side shows, and her win-a-teddy-
bear games.

I'm not being selfish. I Just want one big fuzzy white dog. Easy does it.
Oh-h-hl

[ 35 ]

Everyone meets in the grill: some students study, some talk, some enjoy a moment of leisure before
another class begins, and some get off their diets.

Grill Stays Most Popular Spot,
Though Often Conjestea^Noisy

The grill has become an institution dedicated to the betterment of
social life of Millsaps students. History may have been made in
Founders,- and students may have spent a minor part of their college
lives sTudying, watching T.V., and voting; but everything still centered
around the grill. Food and drink were only minor excuses for having
been there; actually it was in the grill that friendships were formed,
dates were planned, and campus-wide activities were formulated. The
coffee was certainly not the best in the world, and conditions often be-
came conjested and noisy. But the Millsaps grill had that perplexing
magnetic appeal that stayed hovering about its doors.

? _ss

Millsaps co-eds rush to the post office twice a day. Celane
McCown looks worried about her possibilities of a letter.

Students take advantage of a few free moments by watching
television in the Boyd Campbell Student Union.

Alec Valentine takes advantage of a vacant table in the Student Union.
He is tryinq to work out his schedule — a frustrating task for freshmen.
Frank Holifield decides that he needs rest more than he needs a schedule
for next semester.

Elections are a vital part of Millsaps. Ward Van Skiver contemplates his
vote before he finally casts it. Meanwhile Carolyn Tabb waits— for Ward,
of course.

Regular Friday fish meets Sally Williams as she goes through the cafeteria line. Everyone else looks
more interested in conversation than they do in the choice of foods.

[ 37 ]

■ Ill

Judges jot down criticisms during a session of the Millsaps
Debate Tournament, an annual event on campus.

Studying in the stacks, Bill Green appears to be having trouble
with his homework.

The library is where everyone meets someone special with whom to study, where eveyone hears the
latest gossip, where students strive to get off probation, and where people go to sleep no matter
how hard they try not to.

[ 38

Dr. Cannon of Emory University spoke during the 1965
J. Lloyd Decell Lectureship.

Mcrtha Byrd, Pat Mcintosh, Mary Neal Richardson, and Polly Dement take notes on
an interesting chapel program.

Vacant seats and open hymnals are a familiar sight- in chapel every Thursday.

Language students listen intensely to the required tapes twice a week— well, for at least
the first few weeks of the year.

[ 39 ]

Most freshmen are bogged down with work— not Tommy Tucker, he's bogged down
with shaving cream.

Ronald Good bread and Susan Finch discuss the paperback
selections in the book store.

A "campus" is the wotst thing that can happen to a girl at Millsaps. Lynne
Robertson consoles herself by playing jacks (a very intellectual pastime) with
Margaret Allen.

Dot Bos well and Doug Wills admire Balfour Company's selection of fraternity
jewelry.

[ 40 ]

Being pinned can have disadvantages too, as Carolyn Tabb
found out — and that was a new white sweater she hod
on when she got thrown in.

Torches and Confederate flags, symbols of Kappa Alpha, assure everyone that the
KA's are seranading.

Everyone waited anxiously to see who would blow out the candle at the Phi Mu candlelight. Finally
Kay Hollingsworth did its third time around— she wcs engaged.

[ 41 ]

This time we are going to do "Majors Great." I can't do the motions of the
cheer as the girls can either, so I'm going to stand here and watch to see who isn't
yelling.

Campus Cheerleaders Revamp
Waning Millsaps Spirit, Pep

"Come on y'all yell! I simply can't hear y'all at all." Mill-
saps' eight cheerleaders completely revamped the lagging
spirit on campus this year. For the first time there were
spontaneous pep rallies, a successful bonfire, more people
at the games. Echoes of "Two Bits" and of "Majors Great"
rang in; the cafeteria the night of a game after the cheer-
leaders finished a rally. Even non-religious chapel programs
were sometimes climaxed by a series of cheers. Cheers them-
selves showed hard work and cooperation. Head cheerleader
Emily Compton and Floy Holloman, Rachel Davis, Genrose
Mullen, Graham Lewis, Lynn Rutledge, Connie Milonas, and
Penny Sanders faithfully cheered for the Majors at all home
games and at some of the out-of-town games. Cheering did
not end with football though. The cheerleaders were present
at most basketball games.

Majors great! We've got the spirit that a great {earn needs. It's gr-r-reatl

[ 42 ]

&&*frntt:

I don't know, but I think, that someone made a mistake in print-
ing that sign. It must have been a freshmen— certainly is wasn't
an upperclassman.

"Two bits, four bits, six bits, a dollar . . ." Was it the cheer or
a touchdown that made everybody stand up. Probably the cheer.

Loyal Major fans illustrate the fact that it takes a little more than a drizzle to keep them from
cheering for Millsaps as they sit under the shelter of umbrellas .

[ 43 ]

Doug Place looks content with the tradition of the victory bell as he takes his
turn among the freshmen ringing the bell before the homecoming football game.

Alums Return to Millsaps
Participate in Homecoming

Alumni began returning to the campus Friday,
October 9 to participate in the annual homecoming
weekend program honoring graduates and former
students.

Sororities, fraternities, and non-Greeks made dis-
plays which lined the road around the Student
Union. A trophey awarded for originality and gen-
eral appearance was presented to the independent
students for their decoration.

Friday which was declared Freshman Day was
climaxed by a pep rally and bonfire and a street
dance in the parking lot of Franklin. All during the
day freshmen had worn costumes and had rung
the Millsaps bell. At the pep rally the "King and
Queen" of Freshman Day were announced.

On Saturday alumni took part in tours of the
campus after which they attended a variety show
and openhouses sponsored by the sororities and
fraternities. At the homecoming banquet Dr. Ross H.
Moore was named the Alumnus of the Year.

The day was climaxed by the Millsaps-Southwest-
ern game, during which Kathy Khayat was crowned
homecoming queen. Members of her court were
Rachel Davis, Laura McEachern, Mabel Mullins, and
Lynn Rutledge. After the game students attended a
dance in the Student Union.

,.-.- ~ifff

tT*

- 1

1 mi *

)

Cheerleaders stimulate school spirit at the annual bonfire before the homecoming foot-
ball game. Freshmen Day activities were climaxed with the bonfire pep rally and a
street dance.

Sophomore O'Hara Baas crowns Ernest Rucker as "King" of Freshman Day at the bonfire.

[ 44 ]

"Really, Mabel, you looked so suave out there." comments cheerleader Emily Compton after the home-
coming maids had been presented.

[ 45 ]

The Mock Convention wos a hubbub of speeches, roll calls, demonstrations, eventual fatigue, and final
stalemate and adjournment.

Mock Convention Ends
In Mid-night Dead-lock

Hot debate rocketed the 1964 Mock Republican
Convention into high gear after 475 delegates
crowded into Buie Gymnasium for the conven-
tion's opening session.

Rubel Phillips, Mississippi's first significant GOP
candidate for governor in many years keynoted
the convention. He was introduced by Wirt Yerger,
chairman of the Mississippi Republican Party.
After his speech Rubel Phillips presided over the
election of the permanent chairman of the con-
vention.

The Republican candidates for the party no-
mination were Margaret Chase Smith, Barry Gold-
water, Henry Cabot Lodge, Richard M. Nixon,
Nelson A. Rockefeller, George Romney, and
William W. Scranton.

Tension and a tingling excitement filled the air
as the Mock Convention climaxed in a midnight
dead-lock between Goldwater and Lodge. After a
fifth ballot was held and still no candidate decided
upon, the convention was adjourned.

The familiar voice of Lillian Thornell, convention secretary,
presided over many a ballot and roll call.

Representative from New York, Charles Moore, nominates
his candidate for Republican nominee.

Dana Lee May and Celia Breland blow up balloons for the Nelson Rockefeller den
onstration.

The Mock convention was not all fun and politics. There were many backstage
workers without whom there would not have been o convention.

Noisy, colorful demonstrations typified the convention. One
participating group was so noisy that it was censored.

[ 47 ]

An amazing tranformation took place here. (Paula Page)

Leads in "My Fair Lady" found that their parts did not end with the completion of dialogue on the
stage. (Paula Page and Rex Stalling*)

[ 48 ]

"My Fair Lady" Comes
to Capture All Millsaps

Once again Broadway came to Millsaps— this
time in the fqrm of George Bernard Shaw's
"Pygmalion" in the musical version. "My Fair
Lady" is the story of a self-confident professor of
phonetics and his efforts to transform a Cockney
flower girl into a proper lady acceptable by all
society.

As Eliza Doolittle and Professor Henry Higgins,
Paula Page and Rex Stallings starred in this pro-
duction directed by Lance Goss. Mr. Goss has di-
rected such other smash hits as "Destry Rides
Again" and "Camino Real." The Millsaps play-
ers' version was one of the first amateur perfor-
mances of this play in the country.

Miss Page was a senior voice major from Grenada;
however, Eliza marked her stage debut. She was
a member of the Troubadours and served as
student conductor and soloist with the Concert
Choir.

Rex Stallings, a veteran actor from Jackson,
has worked on stage with the Players as well
as back stage, and he is serving as president of
Alpha Psi Omega.

One critic wrote of the stars in "My Fair Lady":
"Paula was wonderful, right down to her blood-
curdling eeeiiioww and her lovely 'I Could
Have Danced All Night.' I'll never be able to
say the name Rex Stallings again; I'm afraid
it will come out 'enry 'iggins instead. To this
inexperienced theatre-goer it appeared that in
most respects this was the best executed role in
the play."

John Hammock of the Clarion-Ledger said "when
one puts together the state's pioneering collegiate
producer of musical plays with Broadway's great-
est success of all time, the result is a foregone
conclusion— a HIT."

Many times rehearsals stretched far into the night as those actors and actresses strove
for perfection on such a great play as this was.

Mrs. Higgins could not believe that her son, Henry, had taken in a common flower girl
off the streets, much less that he was trying to make a lady of her (Jeanne Rostaing)

[ 49 ]

Production Staff

Director

Public Relations Director

Assistant to Director

Lighting

Stage Manager

House Manager

Property Mistress

Sound Technician

Wardrobe Mistress

Make-up Director

Costumes

Programs

Committees:

Sound: Woody Thornton

Properties: Jennifer Stocker*, Woody He nd rick, Carol War nock, Sandra
Beaton, Laura Trent, Stacel Barney, Tricia Wilson.

Lighting: Tom Cupit, Maynard Hacker.

Wardrobe: Midge Bates, Karen Everitt, Pat Walker, Britty Merritt, Lynn
Robertson, Carolyn Coker, Chris Hershfelt.

Makeup: Estelle Noel, Beth Boswell, Cealia Price, Janice Ray, Diane
Barba, Pat Galloway, Susan Tenney, Sandra Black, Celane McCown,
Pat Mcintosh, Paggy Lowery./

Lance Goss

Jack Ryan

Pearl Meltzer

Doug Campbell

Pete Kuka

Sammy Tucker

Mary Ivy

Ronnie Oodsen

Pauline Watkins*

Lynda Kidd

Eaves of New York
Charles Dillingham, Jack Ryan

"What are you doing here?" "Nothing. I spend most of my time here.

Oh, don't laugh at me, Miss Doo little, but this is the only place. . ."

"Freddy, you don't think I'm a heartless guttersnipe, do you?" (Paula
Page and Johnny Morrow)

Paula Page presented a marvelous Eliza Doolittle— "My Fair Lady"
born under the watchful eyes of Professor Henry Higgins.

Scenery: Freda Majors, Sysan Finch, Barbara Walters, Lillian Thornell

Kit Davis, Kay Hudspeth^ Kitty Perry, Judy Davis, Mary Frances Nester.

*Members of Alpha Psi Omega, National Honorary Dramatics Fraternity.

Eliza has tea at the horse races. (Johnny Morrow, Rex Stallings, Paula
Page, and Jeanne Rostaing)

[ 50 ]

The voice lesson: it was necessary for Eliza to lose her cockney accent. (Paula Page and Rex Stall

Cast

Buskers George Morrison, Ford Williams, Beth Boswell, Leonard Di Rago

Mrs. Eynsford-Hill Ann Bowman*

Eliza Doolittle Paula Page

Freddy Eynsford-Hill Johnny Morrow

Colonel Pickering Bill Orr

A Bystander Stan Taylor

Henry Higgins Rex Sta Mings*

Selsey Man Bill Trent

Hoxton Man David Ely

Cockneys . . Sammy Morris, George Pickett, Doug Price, Woody Thornton

Bartender Bill Trent

Harry Crawley Stubblefield

Jamie George Pickett

Alfred P. Doolittle Jack Roberts

Mrs. Pearce Diane Barba

Mrs. Hopkins Janie Burt

Butler Earl Stubblefield

Footman Sammy Morris

Maids Beth Boswell, Wanda Weems, Genrose Mullen, Betsy Blount

Mrs. Higgins Jeanne Rostaing

Chauffeur Bill Trent

Stewards David Ely, Bob Edgar

Lord Boxington Stan Taylor

Lady Boxington Janie Burt

Constable Woody Thornton

Flower Girl Kay McDuffie

Footmen Crawley Stubblefield, Leonard Di Rago

Zoltan Karpathy Ford Williams

The Queen of Transylvania Faye Tatum

The Ambassador Charles Moore

Mrs. Higgins' Maid Janie Burt

*Member of Alpha Psi Omega, National Honorary Dramatics Fraternity.

The play was over, the audience had gone and so had the
actors and actresses. All that remained of "My Fair Lady"
was a stage void of people and sets but covered with memories
of a wonderful play.

[ 51 ]

"Yes — As sparrows eagles, or the hare the lion. If I say sooth, I must report they were As cannons
overcharged with double cracks, so they Doubly redoubled strokes upon the foe; Except they meant
to bathe in reeking wounds, Or memorize another Golgotha, I cannot tell. But I am faint; my gashes
cry for help."

Players Presented "Macbeth"
in Successful Four-night Run

"If we should foil?" "We faill But screw your courage to a
sacking place, And we'll not fail." (Pat Galloway and Maynard
Hacker)

Shakespearian tragedy filled the bill for the spring staight-
dramatic production. "The Tragedy of Macbeth," directed by
Lance Goss, opened May 6 for a four-night run.

Alumnus Vic Clark put together an abstract unit set com-
posed of a series of ramps, platforms, and steps. Costumes were
again supplied by Eaves of New York, and programs were
designed by Charles Dillingham of Gordon Marks and Company.

Macbeth was played by Maynard Hacker, a junior from
Biloxi. Pat Galloway played his ambitious Lady. Hacker appear-
ed in 'The Visit" as Anton Schill and in several high school
productions. Miss Galloway, a sophomore from Valparaiso,
Florida, won last year's best supporting actress award for her
performance as Catherine Holly in "Suddenly Last Summer."

Macduff was portrayed by George Morrison. David Ely made
his third appearance on the Millsaps stage as Malcolm. Bill
Orr, having been seen most recently as Colonel Pickering in
"My Fair Lady," played Banquo.

Gary Fox appeared as Duncan, Rex Stalling as Lennox, and
Ricky Fortenberry as Ross. Jennifer Stocker, Kay McDuffie, and
Janie Burt were seen as the Weird Sisters. Other members of
the cast were Chuck Hallford, Donalbain; Ronnie Dodsen, Mon-
teith; Steve Cannon, Caithness; John Ellis, Fleance; Diane Barba,
Lady Macduff; Kenner Day, Siward; Ricky Fortenberry, Young
Siward; and Harry Mills, Seyton.

The cast also included Bill Kemp, Jim Ford, Scott Cook, Lana
Weeks, Laura Trent, Tommy Cross, Jack Roberts, Dan Weems,
Lee McCormick, Ed Chaney, and Graham Lewis.

[ 52 ]

"If you can look into the seeds of time. And say which grain will grow
and which will not, Speak then to me, who neither beg nor fear Your
favors nor your hate." (Bill Orr, Maynard Hacker, Kay McDuffie, Janie
Burt, Jennifer Stocker)

"He has killed me, mother; Run away, I pray you!" "Murder!" (Steve
Cannon, Jim Ford, Diane Barba, Scott Cook)

"Avaunt! and quit my sight! Let the earth hide theel Thy bones are marrowless, thy blood
Thou hast no speculation in those eyes Which thou dost glare withl"

cold;

[ 53 ]

Cast members for "Molly Brown" waited enthusiastic-
ally, yet a little apprehensively, for the curtain to
rise for the first performance, while members of
the production staff worked backstage.

Gross Directs "Molly Brown"
Most "Fun" Play for Millsaps

"The Unsinkable Molly Brown," the most ambitious show that the Mill-
saps Players have ever presented, surpassed even "My Fair Lady" in
complexity of style and orchestration.

This play which depicted Molly Tobin's rise from a poor girl in a
miner's town to a Denver millionairess and of her efforts to break into
Denver society is full of intricate music and dialogue plus the gay light-
hearted air so characteristic of Meridith Wilson's works. Cast members
under the direction of Lance Goss worked hard and enthusiastically to
perfect the many difficult scenes,- but all agreed, especially the leads,
that "Molly Brown" was the most "fun" play with which they had
worked.

The show's twenty-three vivid sets, designed by alumnus Vic Clark,
varied from the Tobin shack in Hannibal, Missouri and the Browns' Paris
salon to a rocking lifeboat from the sinking Titanic.

Principal roles for "Molly- Brown" were held by veterans of the Mill-
saps stage. Beth Boswell who played Molly Tobin was described1 as "a
fine clown with a beautiful voice . . . who works very, very hard and
very, very well." John Wilkerson as Johnny Brown was called "about
as perfect a piece of casting ... as anyone findr< in non-professional
theatre."

Directed by Richard Alderson, a member of the music faculty, the
twenty-one piece orchestra was composed largely of members of the
Jackson Symphony Orchestra. Albia Kavan and Rex Cooper of The
Dance Academy took charge of choreography.

Having been created by Charles Dillingham of Gordon Marks Agency,
the antiqued programs were faithful imitations of The Jackson Daily News
for Monday, April 15, 1912. Headlines proclaimed in bold type the
sinking of the Titanic and the heroism of Mrs. J. J. Brown. The programs
also included pictures of the giant liner and of the small rescue boats.
The cast, synopsis of scenes, and other production information appeared
as stories in the paper.

"Sure glad to make your acquaintance. Boy, do you spout a helluva sermonl You scared the pants
offa me the other day with all that talk of fire and damnation. Here's five thousand dollars for your
new church. Already took over ten million outta God's good earth. Guess He deserves a little kickback."

[ 54 ]

"Lets face it Prince. I love all the handkissin' and your title sets my cork abobbin'.
But marriage, I don't know." (Ford Williams and Beth Boswell)

"Hear that? The Browns are havin' a party I Ya hear, Mrs. McGIone? Well,
listen honey, 'cause you're gonna hear from us. We ain't down yet I (John Wilk-
inson and Beth Boswell)

Junior Beth Boswell, who portrays Molly Brown, applies her
makeup before a mirror spattered with good luck messages.

"I ain't down yet!" (Beth Boswell and John Wilkinson)

[ 55 ]

"We're going to sinkl" " Not with Molly Brown aboard. I was born in a cyclone In Hannibal, Missouri.
Thai was my start and this sure as hell ain't gonna be my finish."

Cast

Shamus Tobin Barry McGehee

Molly's Brothers David Reynolds, George Morrison*, Troy Watkins

Molly Tobin Beth Boswell

Father Flynn Skip Siekmann

Burt Curt Simmons

Christmas Morgan Allan Tynes

Barroom Girls Judy Simino, Midge Bates, Marion Frances

Johnny Brown John Wilkerson

Gittar Joe Edd Morris

Denver Policemen David Reynolds, George Morrison*, Troy Watkins

Mrs. Gladys McGlone Margaret Smith

Monsignor Ryan Ronald Davis

Roberts

Germaine

Princess De Long

Prince De Long

Countess Ethanotous

Jenab Ashros

The Grand Duchess Maria

Count Feranti

Duchess of Burlingame

Maids

Malcolm Broderick

Mrs. Wadlington

A Sailor

The Mother

Maitre D.

Waiter

Nich

cholaiovna

A. W. Greer

Jeanne Rostaing

Lela Palmer

Ford Williams

Susan Blount

Steve Whatley

Sue Lowery

Rex Stallings*

Lisa Jordan

Julia Ward, Florence Warren, Ann Stephenson

Richard Robbins

Kay McDuffie

Skip Siekmann

Florence Warren
James McGahey
Richard Robbins

Stacel Barney and alumnus Vic Clark check on the curtains far
the upcoming production of "The Unsinkable Molly Brown."

People of Lead vi lie, "Beautiful people of Denver," International Set: Ann
Stephenson, Anna Wesley, Florence Warren, Patsy Da r row, Ruth Hunt,
Julia Ward, Marion Francis, Becky Acree, Susan Blount, Kay McDuffie, Lisa
Jordan, Sue Lowery, Mary Edith Redus, Mary Beth Coker, Maggie Furr,
Mary Austin, George Morrison*, Ford Williams, David Collins, Ronald Davis,
James McGahey, Curt Simmons, Skip Siekmann, Rex Stallings*, Barry McGehee,
Steve Whatley.

^Members of Alpha Psi Omega, National Honorary Dramatics Society

[ 56 ]

Production Staff

Lighting Doug Campbell

Assistant to Director Pearl Meltzer

Stage Managers Stacel Barney*, Kay Hudspeth*, Dan Weems

House Manager Jonathan Smith*

Property Mistress Pat Galloway

Wardrobe Mistresses Marilyn Dickson*, Pat Taylor

Makeup Director Estelle Noel

Costumes Eaves of New York

Program Charles Dillingham

Reproduction expeditor Carroll Hancock

Assistant House Manager Laura Trent

Committees

Costumes Kay Phillips, Dorothy Greer, Margaret Virden, Virginia Tarp,

Lana Haney.

Properties Ronnie Daughdrill, Russ Calhoun, Kathleen Huff, Nan Mc-

Gahey, Natalie Peters.

Lighting Joe Ellis, Timothy Paul Kajdan, Jim Lucas, Bill McDonald.

Makeup Boots Metz, Carol Richardson, Barbara Bradford, Pat Mc-

intosh, Jean Nicholson, Marilyn Carpenter.

Publicity Eileen Traxler, Mary Clay Murphy, Julia Price, Milanne Smith.

Scenery Roland Pringle, Amanda Frank, Lynn Spence, Charles Hallford,

Sandra Kees, Marie Smith, Joe Roberts, Marilyn Hinton, Joe Miklas,
Woody Hendrix, Lynn Swanson, Russ Calhoun, Mebbie Davidson, Nan
McGahey, Laurie LaFleur, Lana Haney, Reggie Gerstein, Lester Furr.

Hannibal miners ogle a barroom dancer at the Saddle Rock Saloon. (Judy
Simino)

The beautiful people of Denver.

[ 57 ]

The Troubadours wave goodby: (left to right, up the stairs) Bob Griffith, Wanda
Weems, Mr. Leland Byler, Paula Page, George Pickett, Doug Price, Ginger White,
Anna Dennery, Johnny Morrow, Bob Bowling, Sammy Morris, Lynn Krutz, Mac
Heard, Jim Gabbert, and Beth Bos well.

Troubadours Embark
on Tour of Europe

Decidedly travel-worn, fourteen Millsaps
students and one faculty member emerged
from a Delta DC-6 onto Jackson's Thompson
field last July 12 to be greeted with a bar-
rage of kisses and handshakes.

The fifteen were the Troubadours who had
just completed a two-month tour centered in
Germany and France. Sponsored by the
USO, the tour included some fifty to sixty
performances before Army personnel at
scattered European military installations.

After deplanning, the travellers proceeded
to pick up worse-for-wear suitcases full of
wash-and-wear clothes, by this time more
worn than washed. The setting recalled the
rousing send-off given the group Sunday Morn-
ing, May 17, after an enthusiastically re-
ceived home show the night before.

In the intervening two months the fifteen
students travelled thousands of miles through
new lands offering countless sights, opportun-
ities, and demands.

On the final week of the trip each stu-
dent was free to go, at his own expense,
wherever he chose. Destinations included
Munich, Berlin, Salzburg, Zurich, London, and
points between.

The Troubadours performed mainly light
vocal and dance numbers, working primarily
with folk music and show tunes.

Audiences received the group favorably,
often enthusiastically, and comments mailed
to USO were highly complimentary.
(Writeup taken from September 12, 1964
Purple & White).

To receive their briefing before leaving for Europe, the Troubadours meet at the USO Headquarters
in New York City.

[ 58 ]

S^Cft

II' II I

-v«r*!3

The trip provided an opportunity for several of the Troubadours to re-
new old friendships.

Airports and planes soon became to be thought of as necessary evils.

The Troubadours took out time from their shows to see Europe and found her just
as charminq and picturesque as they had dreamed.

[ 60 ]

I 61 ]

Who's Who
in American Colleges

and Universities

This year seventeen Millsaps students were elected for mem-
bership in "Who's Who among Students in American Colleges
and Universities." These students were selected by the faculty
and administration on the basis of leadership and participation
in academic and extra-curricular activities, scholarship, and
citizenship.

"Who's Who" was originated in 1934 by Mr. H. P. Randall
as a directory of outstanding students in universities and col-
leges throughout the United States. Selection to "Who's Who"
has a double distinction,- for, in addition to serving as a mark
of outstanding achievement on the college campus, the an-
nual volume serves as a go-between for future employees
and graduating services.

Mabel Mullins

Editor of the Bobashela last year,
Mabel Mullins has served as co-editor
of Major Facts, campus handbook, and
as editor for Kappa Delta sorority. She
was a member of the Homecoming Court,
the Chapel Choir, and WSGA. Mabel has
also served as vice-president of Pan-
hellenic.

Gary Fox, who was elected Master
Major by campus-wide vote, is president
of the student body. A Dean's List stu-
dent, he has appeared in several Players
productions and has served as treasurer
of the Interfraternity Council and as vice-
president and historian of Pi Kappa Alpha
fraternity. He is recreation director at
the Methodist Children's Home.

Gary Fox

[ 62 ]

Charles Moore

Milly Hockingheimer

Charles Moore is a member of Omicron
Delta Kappa, the Social Science Forum, the
Concert Choir, the Millsaps Players, the Sen-
ate Elections Committee, and the Internation-
al Relations Club. A member of the "M"
Club, he has two letters in basketball.
Charles is chairman of the Student Union
Committee, was scholarship chairman for
Kappa Alpha fraternity, and was a mem-
ber of the executive committee for last
year's mock convention.

Milly Hockingheimer was a recipient of a
High School Day Scholarship and a Gooch
Foundation Award. She is a student assistant
in the Student Personnel Office and is a
member of the Westminster Fellowship. A
member of Kappa Delta sorority, Milly was
named to the Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl
Court her sophomore year.

The recipient of two consecutive National
Methodist Scholarships, Barbara Whyte is a
member of Eta Sigma, scholastic honorary;
Theta Nu Sigma, natural sciences honorary;
and Eta Sigma Phi, classical languages hon-
orary. A student assistant in the English and
Physical Education Departments, she is pres-
ident of the Majorette Club and the tennis
team and is a Dean's List student. Barbara
received the freshman mathematics award.

Barbara Whyte

[ 63 ]

A Dean's Lisl student, Toddy Porter is pres-
ident of Alpha Epsilon Delta, premedical
honorary, and Eta Sigma, scholastic honor-
ary. She is a student assistant in organic
chemistry, Zoology, and comparative anato-
my. A member of the Homecoming Court last
year, she has been selected as one of the
top ten beauties and is a member of the
American Institute of Physics; Schiller Gesel-
Ischaft, German honorary,- and the Bobashela
staff.

Ruth Pickett is vice-president of Kappa
Delta Epsilon, circulation manager of the
Purple and White and rush chairman and
house corporation chairman for Kappa Delta
sorority. She is a member of the Concert
Choir, the Troubadors, WSGA, and has been
named to the Dean's List. She was co-chair-
man of Orientation last fall and was a
member of the steering committee for the
mock convention last spring.

Co-editor for the Purple and White, Mac
Heard is president of Omicron Delta Kappa
and the campus chapter of the American
Guild of Organists. He was a member of the
USO-touring Troubadours, as well as the
Concert Choir. He is also a member of the
International Relations Club and Kit Kat.

Toddy Porter

Ruth Pickett

Mac Heard

[ 64 ]

Mary Ford McDougall

Kathy Khayat

Co-editor of the PURPLE and
WHITE, Mary Ford McDougall has
been president of the Panhellenic
Council and vice-president of Sigma
Lambda. She is a member of the
Student Senate, WSGA, and Kappa
Delta sorority. She served on the
steering committee for last year's
mock convention.

Named Miss Millsaps by the stu-
dent body, Kathy Khayat served as
Homecoming Queen this fall. She is
treasurer of the student body, a
Dean's List scholar, president of
Kappa Delta sorority, a beauty, a
favorite and a member of the Con-
cert Choir, the Troubadours, and
Kappa Delta Epsilon. Recently she
was tapped into Sigma Lambda.

Named best actor for 1964 for
his performance in the role of Henry
Higgins in "My Fair Lady," Rex Stea-
lings is president of the Millsaps
Players and Alpha Psi Omega, dra-
matics honorary. He was feature ed-
itor of the Bobashela in 1963 and
in 1964. He has also served as so-
cial chairman and rush chairman of
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.

Rex Stallings

[ 65 ]

Fentress Boone

Elizabeth McGlothlin

Fentress Boone has served as president of Chi
Delta honorary and of Kappa Delta sorority, as
vice-president and secretary of the Women's Stu-
dent Government Association, and as treasurer of
Kappa Delta Epsilon. She is a member of Sigma
Lambda, the Social Science Forum, and the Stu-
dent Executive Board publications committee. She
has served as chairman of the culture and education
committee and as a columnist for the Purple and
White.

Joanne Edgar is president of the International
Relations Club and Schiller Gesellschaft, German
honorary. She serves as treasurer of the Social
Science Forum, secretary-treasurer of Sigma Lambda,
and vice-president of Kappa Delta sorority. She has
been named state chairman of the Collegiate Council
for the United Nations. In addition, Joanne has been
a member of the executive board of the Women's
Student Government Association and a staff mem-
ber for the Purple and White.

President of Sigma Lambda, Kappa Delta Epsilon,
and the WSGA, Elizabeth McGlothlin is a student
assistant in the Education Department. She has been
named to the Dean's List and is a member of the
Chapel Choir and the 1964 Orientation Steering
committee.

Joanne Edgar

[ 66 ]

Lynne Krutz

Ed Chaney, a recipient of the
freshman physics award, was presi-
dent of the Millsaps Student Section
of the American Institute of Physics
for 1963-1964. He is a member
of Omicron Delta Kappa, Theta Nu
Sigma, and the Millsaps Players. He
has been a student research as-
sistant for the National Science
Foundation undergraduate research
program. Ed is also a Dean's List
Scholar.

Lynne Krutz, who serves as host-
ess for "Teen Tempos" for WLBT
television station, is a member of
the USO-touring Troubadours. She
is student conductor for the Con-
cert Choir. A Dean's List student,
she has been named to the best-
dressed list and has been among
the top twenty beauties each of
her four years at Millsaps. Lynne is
a member of Kappa Delta sorority.

Named Homecoming Queen in
1963, Pat Mcintosh was also select-
ed for second place in the beauties
section of last year's Bobashela.
She has been a campus favorite
for two years and was the Kappa
Alpha Rose and Kappa Alpha Pro-
vince Rose for 1963-1964. Pat is
social service chairman for Kappa
Delta sorority.

Ed Chaney

Pat Mcintosh

The brightest ray here at Mill-
saps is that of the Light of Beau-
ty, for this campus is certainly
dominated by that certain indef-
inable charm embodied in South-
ern beauty. This light contains
all the grace, poise, and loveli-
ness that is found in Millsaps
beauties.

Features

Cindy Felder, Pat Walker, editors

Revue Employs Song
As Program's Theme

Having as its theme "A Pretty Girl Is Like a
Melody," the 1964 Bobashela Beauty Review
set the stage for the selection of beauties.
In addition to the beauties, emcee Freddy
Davis introduced Master Major and Miss Mill-
saps, the favorities, and members of Who's
Who in American Colleges and Universities.

The twenty beauties were presented be-
fore sets from "The Unsinkable Molly Brown"
as Johnny Morrow sang the theme song,
which was followed by Genrose Mullen's rend-
ering of "I Feel Pretty." Kay McDuffie and
Ford Williams, as well as The Majority, pro-
vided entertainment during the judging of
beauties. Carole Chase served as accompanist
for the program.

Pondering faces, assured (?) convictions, deliberative questions were all a part
of the expressions of the five judges for the Seauty Review: Mrs. Trenton Shelton,
Joseph, Mrs. Wayne Terry Lamar, Mr. Mayes B. Hunter, Mr. Dewey Edwards, all of
Jackson.

Highlighted on the dark stage by only a moving spot-
light, Miss Mary Todd Porter of Hazlehurst was presented
to the audience as one of the top ten beauties.

[ 70 ]

Announcement of number one beauty brings tears of joy to Susan Duquette who is surrounded by the
other top beauties: Carolyn Tabb, Kathy Hymers, Jean Nicholson.

Genrose Mullen sings "I Feel Pretty" before the introduc-
tion of the top twenty BOBASHELA beauties— the Parade of
Beauties.

Presentation of Master Major and Miss Millsaps is a highlight of the Beauty Re-
view. Miss Kathy Khayat of Moss Point and Gary Fox of Jackson were selected for
this honor.

[ 71 ]

Gary Fox

[ 72 ]

Miss Kathy Khayat

[ 73 ]

Top

Bobashela
Beauty

From twenty nominees for Top Bobashela Beauty
the judges selected a staturesque freshman with
brown hair and brown eyes, Miss Susan Duquette
of Somerville, Tennessee. This reigning beauty
was a cheerleader and homecoming queen in
high school. She is planning to major in music
and upon graduation to teach voice and piano.
Susan also sings in the Concert Choir and is a
pledge of Kappa Delia Sorority.

[ 74 ]

Miss Susan Duquette

[ 75 ]

Miss Kathy Hymers

[ 76 ]

Miss Jean Nicholson

[ 77 ]

Miss Carolyn Tabb

[ 78 ]

Miss Connie Milonas

[ 79 ]

Bobashela
Parade of

Beauties

Lynne Krutz, Margaret Brown, Ann Byrd.

[ 80 ]

Judy Longest, Norma Riser, Martha Byrd, Anna Dennery.

S E ■'■. '.-' tS^:^Jfi$

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5i r^3W
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9 P

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^■s "v"~*' .^1 L_ -

.--■■■.

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I ^^ ^H x»

Rachel Davis, Virginia Alford, Dotty Ford.

[ 81 ]

-•-■" •■ - •

^^aBH>L< ■■■

J .

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m^^M

Millsaps

College

Favorites

Jean Burnett and David Clark

Beth Boswell and Gerald Jacks

[ 82 ]

Pat Mcintosh and Richard Warren

Dot Boswell and Ken Quick Martha Byrd and Doug Green

[ 83 ]

Members of the Homecoming Court for 1964 include the following: Lynn Rutledge, Mabel Mullins, Rachel
Davis, Laura McEachern, and Kathy Khayat, queen.

1964 Millsaps Homecoming

Dean Frank Laney crowns Kathy Khayat of Moss Point Homecoming Queen for 1964
during halftime activities. Miss Khayat is a Kappa Delta.

Kathy Khayat, escort Gary Fox

[ 84 ]

Mabel Mullins, escort Doug Greene
Lynn Rutledge, escort Ben Mitchell

Rachel Davis, escort Ray Hester
giU Laura McEachern, escort Ken Quick

[ 85 ]

Contribution

All those who strive to make Mill-
saps "a Christian college in an
ivy atmosphere" are included in
the glow of the Light of Con-
tribution. Leaders, followers, ad-
visers—all work on the ceaseless
activities which help sustain life
and excitement on this campus.
Because the work of these indivi-
duals involves Christian purposes
and ideals, their unselfish con-
tributions of both time and en-
ergy reap rewards for those who
participate and for the student
body.

Activities

Jennifer Laurence, editor

Representatives to the Student Senate listen as the secretary reads the minutes of the previous
meeting and asks for any correclions or additions.

Student Legislature Serves
to Solve Student Problems

The Student Senate, Millsaps' official student legislative
body, represents as nearly as possible, a fair cross-section
of the entire student body. Its weekly meetings serve as sound-
boards for student problems and furnish a medium for the
solutions of such situations. Activities for the Student Senate
this year have included such things as: new financial by-laws,
consideration of a system of unlimited cuts, organization of
Union parties every other Friday night, and service improve-
ment in the grill and the cafeteria. Four standing committees
co-ordinate Union affairs, social activities, special entertain-
ment, and parking regulations.

Vice-president Gerald Jacks meets with President Gary
Fox before a Senate meeting.

Representative Rod Bartlett stands to make a motion.

President Gary Fox goes over his business agenda at the meeting while
Secretary Jeanne Burnet takes notes tor the minutes of this meeting.

[ 88 ]

FIRST ROW: Joy Weston, Betsy Chance, and Johnny Marie Whitfield. SEC-
OND ROW: Diane Wells, Kathryn Park, Polly Commer, Louise Perkins, Karen
Everiti, Cindy Felder, and Lucy Crowgey. THIRD ROW: Sandy Newburn,
Barbara Diffrient, Mary DeShae Dye, Fran Lovata, Dale Brackin, Beverly

W.S.G.A. Council Regulates
Women Students on Campus

The organization responsible for the regulations and re-
strictions of the women resident students is the Women's Stu-
dent Government Association. The W.S.G.A. is an assembly
of dormitory assistants, dormitory council members, house-
mothers, and sorority representatives, advised by Mrs. Glenn
Pate, Dean of Women. This year they have sponsored such
activities as a welcoming tea for Mrs. Ben Graves, wife of
the new president of Millsaps College, a style show, adop-
tion of an underprivileged family at Christmas, open houses
in the dormitories, and fire drills in the women's dorm-
itories. They also rewrote the women's constitution and sent
delegates to the Mississippi Inter-Collegiate Council.

Karen Everitt, president Sanders; Dot Boswell, vice-president W.S.G.A.;
Ann Rodgers, president W.S.G.A.; Ann Webb, secretary W.S.G.A.; Cindy
Felder, president Whitworth; and Carolyn Ellis, president Founders.

Humphries, Mary Fairfax, and Eileen. Shoemaker. FOURTH ROW: Carolyn
Ellis, Florence Warren, Mrs. Dorothy McNair, Diane Steveson, Mrs. Kate
Robertson, and Natalie Peters.

FIRST ROW: Mrs. Mary T. Fitts, Mrs. Helen McDaniel, and Mrs. Kate Rob-
ertson. SECOND ROW: Mrs. J. B. Price and Mrs. Dorothy McNair.

[ 89 ]

Bobashela Staff Preserves
Highlights, Memories of Year

Unglamorously enough, one may find Bobashela staff mem-
bers combing through bountiful editions of past college year-
books or trying to crop a horizontal picture which just has to
be a vertical or beating the pavement trying to sell even a
twelfth of a page of advertising, but most probably begging
the SEB for money with which to get out of debt.

The Bobashela was created word by word, picture by pic-
ture, deadline after deadline under the watchful eye of a
watercolor bullfighter. It emerged as a book of lasting col-
lege memories— the life of Millsaps College, 1964-65.

Not only in charge of capturing the memorable moments of
a fleeting year, the Bobashela staff sponsored the annual
Beauty Review, one of the highlights of the school year.
"Bobashela" is actually the Indian word for "good friend."

Estelle Noel, editor

Dorothy Greer, Ann Armstrong, Genrose Mullen, Margaret Allen, and Suzanne
Riley, class editors.

Susan Tenney, administration editor.

Marilyn McDonald, Ann Byrd, Beth Reid, and Kathy Hymers,
copy writers.

Carolyn Bryant and Bobby Lewis, Greek editors.

[ 91 ]

Mary Ford McDougall and Mac Heard, co-editors.

Campus Paper Aids
As Journalism Lab

Flash bulbs popping, typewriter keys
clacking, dummy sheets being proofread,
and papers being pasted up— this was the
scene each week just before another edi-
tion of the P&W came out. Those endless
trips to Keith press and back, lost sleep,
and ulcers— all seemed useless until: "Boy,
the P&W gets better every issue!" The en-
tire staff was constantly on the go.
Each week editors assigned stories and
prodded until the copy was in. It took
hard work, and work the P&W staff did.

The Purple and White, the campus news-
paper, is designed to supply students
with a weekly record of college events
and to provide an airing ground for
current campus views on pertinent topics
of college life. Participation on the cam-
pus newspaper is on a voluntary basis,
and the P&W serves as a laboratory for
gaining valuable experience in journa-
lism.

Polly Dement, news editor.

Lee McCormick, photographer.

[ 92 ]

Bob Morris; Jim Gabbert, business manager; George Pickett, new business manager.

Tom Childs, society editor, and Ann Henley,
amusements editor.

[ 93

John Little; Pat Galloway, editor and Boyd Kynard, business manager.

Mabel Mullins and Lee McCormick, co-editors.

Students Compile Stylus,
Anthology of Literature

Millsaps College students have come to
recognize the stylus as a priceless anthology
of the literary works of campus short-story
writers, poets, playwrights, and essayists.
There are two opportunities a year to be-
come acquainted with this outstanding maga-
zine. At a moderate price, the Stylus provides
a wonderful chance for Millsaps students to
enjoy an inspiring potpourri of literature and
to offer congratulations to the authors who
have contributed to this anthology.

Major Facts Serves
As Guide for Pupils

Major Facts is the pocket-sized "guide to
living" on the Millsaps campus. This little
book, which is edited by Millsaps students,
is a miniature encyclopedia of traditions,
general information, and rules and regula-
tions ranging from academic requirements to
the type of clothing which may or may not
be worn on the campus. The editor of
Major Facts is under the supervision of the
Dean of Students and is appointed by the
president of the student body.

FIRST ROW: Paul Newsom, Kathy Khayat, Lynn Krutz, Ruth Pickett, and Jim Gabbert. SECOND ROW: Mark
Matheny, Genie Hyde, Genrose Mullen, and Johnny Morrow. THIRD ROW: George Pickett, Beth Boswell,
Anna Dennery, and Troy Watkins. FOURTH ROW: Bob Ridgeway, and Gerald Jacks.

New Group, The Troubadours, Entertain Locally, Abroad

The Troubadours are the newest vocal group here at Millsaps
and were formed a year ago. They were an instant hit, and
anyone who has heard them can understand why. The members
of the group are talented and attractive, and their perform-
ances are unusually refreshing.

Last year Mr. Leland Byler, director of this group, sent a
tape to the National Music Council which sponsors USO tours
to Europe. They liked the music, and the Troubadours were

invited to tour France and Germany for two months last sum-
mer as part of the USO program. They were offered a Far
East tour this fall but had to refuse because they could not
get out of school for two months.

The clever staging for the Troubadours is done by senior
Lynn Krutz. The biggest job for Mr. Byler is finding music
to use which is "desirable and catchy."

[ 95

FIRST ROW: Genrose Mullen, Anna Dennery, Genie Hyde, Mary Nea! Rich-
ardson, Susan Duquette, Kay McDuffie, Lynn Krutz, Kathy Khayat, Lucy
Cavett, Marion Francis, Ann Stephenson, Ann Hanson, and Elaine Lehman.
SECOND ROW: Ann Rodgers, Midge Bates, Beverly Humphries, Beth Bos-
well, Susan Tenney, Johnny Morrow, Gerald Lord, Judy Longest, Marilyn
Dickson, Dotty Ford, Ann Henley, Ruth Pickett, and Carole Chase. THIRD

ROW: Maggie Furr, David Collins, Barry McGeehee, Ronald Davis, Ira
Harvey, Torry Curtis, Bob Edgar, Erwyn Freeman, David Reynolds, Danny
Williams, Eas Leake, Mac Heard, Paul Newsome, and Eileen Shoemaker.
FOURTH ROW: Charles Moore, Barry Keathley, Gerald Jacks, Jim Gabbert,
James Williams, John Wilkerson, Troy Watkins, Mark Matheny, Ronny Bar-
ham, Ford Williams, George Pickett, Faser Hardin, and Bob Ridgeway.

Millsaps Singers Perform
Varied Repertoire of Songs

The Millsaps Singers is one of the most popular
extra-curricular organizations on campus. It has
represented Millsaps, not only throughout the state,
but also the nation.

The choir, directed by Mr. Leland Byler, sings
music of all types, ranging from classical and re-
ligious music to popular medleys.

In addition to their campus performances, such
as the presentation of a Thanksgiving program,
Handel's "Messiah," and the annual "Feast of
Carols," the choir toured Mississippi and parts of
Tennessee.

Last year for the first time, a small group chosen
from the concert choir known as the Troubadours
toured Europe for almost two months with the USO.
It was a great honor to be chosen as a member
of this group. Millsaps feels great pride in the ac-
complishments of the Concert Choir and the leader-
ship of Mr. Byler.

Jim Gabbert waits and watches for his cue from Mr. Bylet
during a daily practice of the Concert Choir.

Preparing for chapel, Mr. Leland
Byler directs the Concert Choir in a
new song.

Stopping to decide where the trou-
ble lies, Mr. Blyer lets the choir
rest.

[ 97 ]

Choral Group Presents
Programs in Jackson

The Madrigal Singers, Millsaps' smallest
choral group, has a reputation for fine
quality, and each year this reputation
grows. The Madrigals is composed of
twenty voices and includes in its repertoire
songs ranging from Renaissance to con-
temporary, secular to spiritual.

Like the Concert Choir, the Madrigals
present many programs for organizations
here in Jackson and in the surrounding
area, as well as here on campus. Director
of the Madrigals isi Mr. Richard Alderson.

Mr. Richard Alderson seems expressionless as he
directs the Madrigal Singers.

FIRST ROW: Glen Graves, Diane Wells, Joe Tiffany, Pat Galloway, Barbara Diffrient, Mary DeShae Dye,
and Steve Whatley. SECOND ROW: Mamie Dismukes, Tom Matthews, Laura Trent, Skip Siekman, Woody
Thornton, George Morrison, and Betsy Chance.

Choral Group Sings
for Weekly Chapel

The Chapel Choir is a choral group
on campus which is open to all students
without audition. This group annually
joins the combined musical organizations
in presenting oratorios such as "The Mes-
siah" by Handel, "The Passion Accord-
ing to St. Matthew" by Bach, "The Seven
Last Words" by Dubois, and other larger
choral works.

In addition to providing special music
for the regular chapel services, the choir
also presents programs both on the cam-
pus and in the Jackson area. The choir
is under the direction of Mr. Joseph
Rowlings. Membership earns two semes-
ter hours of extra-curricular credit for
the year's work.

Members of the Chapel Choir rehearse secular
music for a program in town.

Five hours of rehearsal time each week make this choir an outstanding one on campus.

Mr. Joseph Rowlings directs the Chapel Choir.

Interested Students Form
Pep Band, Millsaps Band

This year a band was organized because of the
interest of Mr. Leland Byler and a few Millsaps stu-
dents. The idea of a pep band soon grew to a full-
fledged Millsaps Band. Members were Rod Bartlett,
Jim Purser, Ronnie Maddux, Bill Lamb, Fran Lovata,
Bobby McCool, Jimmy Christmas, Jo-Jo Ellis, Bill May-
field, Troy Watkins, Maurice Hall, David Doggett,
Joe Tiffany, James Golden, Curtis Cain, Rick Varcoe,
Bobby Fratesi, Richard Symington, Mike Kidda, Wan-
da Kay Goodhart, Bobbie Armstrong, Glenn Turn-
age, Charlie Swoope, Polly Commer, Nina Rhudy,
John Tatum, Tom Rhoden, Jim Gabbert, Alec Valen-
tine, Tommy Wooldridge, Glen Graves, John Bevin,
and Sidney Simpkins.

[ 100

* wiJiM

Creating a character through makeup.

. . . trying to get a costume on, even if it
isn't the right size. . .

hours of physical labor.

. . . getting props ready— these are technical in-
gredients of a successful play.

a well-deserved coffee break

Players Create Productions
with Professional Qualities

When the last curtain falls and the play is over, the
actors and the director are showered with compliments.
But many times the backstage workers are forgotten, even
though they are an integral part of the production.

The Millsaps Players is made up of a large group of
people interested both in acting and in backstage work.
The Players includes members of committees working on
lighting, sets, publicity, makeup, costumes, and, props and
the actors and actresses themselves. They produced under
the direction of Lance Goss an outstanding variety of
plays this year: "My Fair Lady," 'The Tragedy of Macbeth,"
and 'The Unsinkable Molly Brown." Though an amateur
group, the Players work with a professionalism that brings
them acclaim from both audiences and critics.

[ 101

FIRST ROW: Butch Ezell, Aubry Howard, Stan Widrick, Betsy Chance, Bill McRae, and Bill Forester. SECOND
ROW: Steve Whatley, Johnnie Marie Whitfield, Larry Adams, Tom Matthews, Wenda Kay Goodhart, and
Mr. Jack Woodward.

Council Regulates
Religious Activity

The planning and co-ordinat-
ing of any interdenominational
religious activity on campus is
the responsibility of the Christian
Council. The Council membership
is comprised of the presidents of
the campus religious groups and
one elected representative from
each group. The Council sponsors
Holy Communion services (con-
ducted in Fitzhugh Chapel by
some clerical member of the fa-
culty) on Wednesday mornings
and on days preceding various
holidays; each year it sponsors a
Religious Emphasis Week, which
follows a theme selected by the
Council. Another service of the
Christian Council is the printing
and distributing of the programs
for the weekly chapel services.

Mr. Jack Woodward, sponsor.

[ 102

Organization Cultivates
Christian Ideals, Habits

The Young Women's Christian Association
is a national organization committed to Chris-
tian ideals and high standards. It has as its
purpose the development of young women
into better citizens and Christians. A sincere
interest in promoting Christian ideals is the
only membership requirement.

In the Millsaps chapter, each year the indivi-
dual members adopt "little sisters" from girls
in the Methodist Children's Home. These "little
sisters" are entertained with a weenie roast
given by the YWCA, parties, and trips to
special campus events, such as the annual
Feast of Carols.

FIRST ROW: Martha Curtis, Fay Lomax, Ann Hanson,
Amanda Frank, and Helen Reid. SECOND ROW: Pam
Moore, Dorothy Greer, Suzanne Statham, Sara Mc-
David, Britty Merritt, Peggy Lawrence, Sue Lowery,
Mrs. Glenn Pate, and Patsy White.

Ministerial League Acquaints Students with Profession

The Ministerial League is an organization for those students
who are planning to enter the ministry. Membership in the
League is open to all pre-ministerial students, regardless of
denomination. It is designed to acquaint the pre-ministerial
student with problems which he may face in his profession and
to give him an opportunity for practical experience.

The responsibility of printing the schedule cards used in
registration belongs to the Ministerial League. They also spon-
sor the annual Galloway Award given to the pre-ministerial
student who has prepared the best sermon of that particular
year. Other projects of the League are conducted in con-
junction with the W.C.W.

FIRST ROW: Stan Widrick, Lanny Carlson, and Richard Robbins. SECOND ROW: Larry Adams, Aubrey
Howard, Curtis Cain, Benny Magee, and Mr. Bob Anding. THIRD ROW: Tom Matthews, Jerry Pettigrew,
Bill Forester, and Ronny Barham.

FIRST ROW: Janet Vaughn, Wenda Kay Goodhart, Nina Rhudy, Bonnie James, Patsy White, Jerry Killi-
brew, Mary Neal Richardson, Richard Coleman, Bill McRae, Lenny Carlson, and Mr. Jack Woodward.
SECOND ROW: Diane Wells, Kathryn Park, Martha Curtis, Laurie LaFleur, Betsy Chance, Sara McDavid,
Sue Lowery, Gladys Stafford, Ronnie Bar ham, Benny McGeehee, and Millsaps Dye.

Wesley Provides Fellowship Canterbury Group Sponsors
with Challenging Programs Lenten Ecumenical Services

The campus chapter of the Methodist Student Movement
is the Wesley Fellowship. Wesley provides fellowship through
challenging programs which are designed to broaden ideas.
The projects of Wesley include weekly Wednesday night visits
to the Boys' Farm for recreation and a short worship service,
caroling shortly before Christmas at the Methodist and Baptist
orphanages, and the annual pancake supper held in the spring
the night before the S.E.B. election. At this time each candi-
date presents his platform before the student body.

The organization for those students on campus who are
members of the Anglican Communion is the Canterbury As-
sociation. Canterbury dedicates its programs to worship, study
stewardship, evangelism, and Christian social activity. The
association sponsors a variety of weekly activities which in-
clude the administration of the sacrament of the Holy Eucharist,
Evening Prayer (The Litany, during Lent), and a weekly dis-
cussion session. During Lent, Canterbury serves as the sponsor
of weekly ecumenical services.

[ 104 ]

BSU Inspires
Better Living

The Baptist Student Union
on the Millsaps Campus serves
as a liaison between the Bap-
tist student and his church.
At its meetings which are held
weekly, the BSU presents pro-
grams to provide encourage-
ment for spiritual growth and
to challenge the student to
live a better Christian life.

In addition to presenting
weekly programs, the Baptist
Student Union in conjunction
with the Baptist churches of
Jackson holds a progressive
dinner which provides a tour
of these churches in the city.

Group Encourages
Christian Fellowship

Disciple Student Fellowship is the cam-
pus religious organization for the Chris-
tian Church. The purposes of this organi-
zation are fellowship, information, and
worship. Its meetings are held each week
on Monday evenings, and the regualr pro-
gram is followed by refreshments and
general discussions.

During the course of the year the
group has several parties, including a
special Christmas party. As its official
project the organization has taken partial
sponsorship of a child in the church's
orphanage in Atlanta, Georgia. Meetings
of the Disciple Student Fellowship are
open to students of any denomination.

Carole Chase, Jeanne Burnet, Bill Forester, Kay
Bryan, and Glenda Odom.

[ '05 ]

The Light o

_ _

Honor

In every phase of campus life
may be found the Light of Honor
which encourages one to give hi;
time and energy toward effective
leadership, high scholarship, and
sound character. The elements of
this light are found in devotion
to duty, acceptance of responsibil-
ity, and magnetism of personality.

Honoraries

Jean Nicholson, Betsy Stone, editors

Tommy Fowlkes and Jim Gabbert.

Dr. Frank M. Laney, Jr. and Charles Moore.

ODK Recognizes Leaders

Mac Heard and Dr. William Hendee.

Dr. Ross H. Moore and Lovelle Upton.

108 ]

ODK, national leadership honorary, recognizes out-
standing men on campus on the basis of service,
leadership, and character. It recognizes leadership
in five areas: scholarship, student government, social
and religious organizations, athletics, publications, and
arts. ODK sponsors TAP Day each semester and awards
a scholarship trophey to the Greek organization having
the highest average in the men's and women's divisions.

Miss Elizabeth Craig, Mrs. Glenn Pate, and Miss Mildred Morehead.

Fentress Boone and Joanne Edgar.

Mary Ford McDougall and Elizabeth McGlothlin.

Sigma Lambda Stands for
High Scholarship, Leadership

Sigma Lambda, a leadership honorary society for women,
was founded at Millsaps in 1934 by the already existing ODK
chapter. To be extended an invitation to membership in Sigma
Lambda, a woman student must have a 2.0 overall average, a
variety of leadership services, personal qualities suggesting
leadership abilities, and second semester junior standing. Recog-
nizing outstanding accomplishments in scholarship, leadership, and
campus activities, Sigma Lambda represents the ultimate achieve-
ment for a Millsaps woman.

Majorette Club Extends
Invitations to Six Girls

"Help that ball across!" "Make that basket!"
It was sports time again, and the girls were add-
ing sparkle to the Millsaps intramural program.
Many of the participants received a special re-
ward—the invitation to join the Majorette Club.
This year the club tapped six.

The Majorette Club is an honorary organization
consisting of women students who have participat-
ed in at least three different intramural sports
and have maintained a grade-point index of 1.5
for at least two semesters. It seeks to recognize
interest and participation in women's intramural
sports.

FIRST ROW: Barbara Whyte, president. SECOND ROW: Joanne
Edgar, !na Jordan, Estelle Noel, Nan McGahey, and Pat
Galloway.

Club Promotes

College Sports

All students (male, that is) who
have been awarded the official
letter "M" in intercollegiate ath-
letics, who accept the invitation
to join, and who make it through
the initiation program are mem-
bers of the "M" Club. This year
the group tapped five, including
Coach Davis and Coach Ranager.

The club's one main purpose is to
promote intercollegiate athletics
and intramural sports. Each year
the club presents trophies to the
Most Improved Football Player and
to the Most Valuable Football
Player at their annual banquet.
The "M" Club also sponsors an
all-campus dance once each year.

FIRST ROW: Coach J. Harper Davis, Don Douglas, John Clark, Roger Lowery, Nick Rebold. SECOND ROW:
Gerald Jacks, Jerry Drane, Lovelle Upton, David Clark. THIRD ROW: Mike Staiano, Wayne Ferrell, Edwin
Massey, Doug Greene. FOURTH ROW: Tom Rebold, Nat Ellis, Jimmy Waid, Chuclc Cooper, Earl Wentworth,
and Ron Walker.

FIRST ROW: Mrs. Myrtis Meaders, sDonsor; Fay Lomax; Nan McGahey; Ruth Pickett, president; Gate McDon-
nell; Sherry Monk. SECOND ROW: Thelma Bailey; Elizabeth McGlothlin; Joy Ainsworth; Stacel Barney; Fentress
Boone; Ann Henley; Kathy Khayat; and Mrs. C. Frederika Elia.

Teaching Honorary Promotes
Purpose of Higher Education

Kappa Delta Epsilon, a professional education honorary,
promotes the cause of education by fostering high scholastic

standing and professional ideals among those preparing for
the teaching profession. To be eligible for membership a wo-
man student must have a major in education, and overall 1.7
average, and six hours of sscondary education or nine hours
of elementray education already completed. Besides holding
monthly meetings, KDE undertakes various projects and spon-
sors a Christmas party at the Old Ladies' Home. One of the
special highlights of the year is the party with student teach-
ers and supervising teachers.

Chi Delta Stimulates
Literary Attainment

One of the most exclusive honor-
aries on campus, Chi Delta, is the
sister organization of the men's hon-
orary, Kit Kat. Chi Delta not only
recognizes outstanding achievement
in the literary arts, but also seeks
to promote interest in creative writ-
ing among all Millsaps women.
Membership is extended to those Mill-
saps women who are of at least soph-
omore standing and whose work has
been published in Stylus or entered
in the Southern Literary Festival. All
members have shown a persistent and
sustained interest in the field of writ-
ing. The group is sponsored by Mrs.
Marguerite Goodman.

Susan Long, Fentress Boone, and Pat Gallo-
way.

[ HI ]

FIRST ROW: Toddy Porter, Paul Wilcox, Frank Jones, Ina Jordan. SECOND ROW: Rebecca Campbell,
Ronnie Maddux, Richard Symington, Johnnie Marie Whitfield. THIRD ROW: Lovelle Upton, Frank Critz,
Glenn Graves, and Roger Lowery.

AED Club Promotes

FIRST ROW: Richard Coleman, Johnnie Marie Whitfield, Ina Jordan, Diane Wells. SECOND ROW:
Barbara Whyte, Stacel Barney, Don Miller, Nan McGahey, and Rick Varcoe.

Pre-Medical Training

AED is a national honor society for pre-
medical students, which encourages excellence
in pre-medical scholarship, stimulates an ap-
preciation of the importance of pre-medical
education in the study of medicine, promotes
cooperation and contacts between medical
students and educators in devoloping an ad-
quate program of pre-medical training, and
binds together similarly interested students.
To be eligible a student must have high scho-
larship, exemplary leadership, sound charac-
ter, and a pleasing personality.

Honorary Encourages
Scientific Fellowship

Theta Nu Sigma, honorary science fraternity,
provides an opportunity for increased fellow-
ship among those having scientific interests, en-
courages students to enter graduate schools,
recognizes excellence in scholarship and lead-
ership among science students, and makes
available to members scientific facts and dis-
coveries. Membership is limited to majors in
the natural and mathematical sciences who
have completed courses in three of the sciences
and have an overall index of 1.8 and an
index of 2.0 in the sciences. Each new mem-
ber must present a paper on some phase of
science.

[ 112 ]

Honorary Sponsors
Debate Tournament

Pi Kappa Delta is a national foren-
sics honorary recognizing students
excelling in debate, extemporaneous
speaking, oratory, and other forms
of public speaking. Each year Pi
Kappa Delta sponsors one of the
finest tournaments in the South, the
Millsaps Invitational Debate Tourna-
ment.

In the year's meet which was the
Twenty-fifth Annual Tournament there
was a total of seventy- two teams
representing twenty-two colleges and
universities from eight states. The
meet included competition in the
fields of men's debate, women's de-
bate, oratory, and extemporaneous
speaking.

Harry Shottuck, Ronald Goodbread, Ann Webb, and Ricky Fortenberry.

Eta Sigma Recognizes
High Scholastic Ability

Eta Sigma was established at Millsaps
College in the 1920's and was re-estab-
blished on campus in 1957. Its purpose
is to recognize students of outstanding
scholastic ability and to promote scholar-
ship at Millsaps. Members must have com-
pleted a minimum of seventy-five semest-
ter hours, at least thirty of which must
have been acquired at Millsaps. Juniors
must have an overall point index of 2.60,
and seniors an overall index of 2.55.

This year Eta Sigma invited five stu-
dents for membership.

FIRST ROW: Toddy Porter, Jim Gabbert, Nan Mc-
Gahey. SECOND ROW: Kay Hollingsworth, Stacel
Barney, and Barbara Whyte.

[ H3 ]

IRC Holds Meetings,
Deliberates Topics

The International Relations Club of
Millsaps College is an honorary organ-
ization which recognizes students gen-
uinely interested in the fields of politi-
cal science and current history. IRC
hopes to stimulate interest in these fields
through first-hand reports from students
who have recently travelled abroad and
through open forums on timely world
problems and events at the bi-weekly
meetings.

This year the International Relations
Club tapped seven new members: Larry
Adams, Ronald Goodbread, Kay Hol-
lingsworth, Gerald Lord, Sarah Neitzel,
Jonathan Smith, and Lillian Cheney.

FIRST ROW: Milanne Smith, Kay Hollingsworth, Jennifer Laurence, Jonathan Smith, Joanne Edgar,
Mac Heard. SECOND ROW: Richard Dunn, Mr. William C. Harris, Charley Moore, Ronald Good-
bread, Lock Bounds, Gerald Lord, and Lorry Adams.

Club Provides
Timely Forum

The Social Science Forum
is a local honorary organiza-
tion recognizing scholastic ac-
hievement in the social
sciences. Its purpose is to pro-
vide a forum for exploration,
study, and interpretation of
various aspects of the social
sciences.

Its membership is composed
of upperclassmen who have a
high scholastic average and
a special interest in this field.
This year the Social Science
Forum invited seven for mem-
bership: Fay Lomax, Bill Mc-
Rae, Milanne Smith, Lillian
Cheney, Ann Webb, Sara
Ann Weir, and Gary Wells.

Milanne Smith, Fay Lomax, Charley
Moore, Fentress Boone, and Joanne
Edgar.

[ 114 ]

Organization Honors
French Enthusiasts

Pi Delta Phi, founded in 1906, is
a national honorary fraternity rec-
ognizing high scholarship and at-
tainment in the study of the French
language and of French literature.
Before receiving an invitation to
membership a student must have at
least a 2.0 average in fifteen hours
of French and a 1.8 overall average.
Pi Delta Phi also extends honorary
memberships to faculty members,
alumni, and others who have shown
unusual interest in France, its lan-
guage, and its literature.

Pat Galloway, Miss Craig, and Nan Mc-
Gahey.

Group Taps
One Person

The twofold purpose of
Schiller Gesellscaft is to pro-
mote and to cultivate an in-
terest in German culture and
to recognize outstanding stu-
dents in German studies. Each
candidate for membership is
invited to write a research
paper on some aspect of
Germany's contributions to
literature, science, or art.

This year the Schiller Gesel-
Ischft honorary tapped only
one: Joe Tiffany.

FIRST ROW: Toddy Porter, Diane
Wells, Joe Tiffany, Ina Jordan.
SECOND ROW: Rick Varcoe, Mrs.
Magnolia Coullet, Joanne Edgar,
and Mr. John L. Guest.

[ H5 ]

Kit Kat Provides
Literary Haven

Kit Kat is the oldest and most exclusive hon-
orary on the Millsaps campus. Composed of
a comfortable circle of campus writers, Kit
Kat provides a literary haven for new ideas
and a critical opportunity for the creative
writer. Its name is derived from an eighteenth
century English tavern where the authors of
the day gathered to eat, drink, smoke, and
converse. The twentieth-century men of Kit
Kat enjoy the same pastimes. This year Kit
Kat invited three for membership.

FIRST ROW: Mr. Robert Padgett, Dr. George Boyd, and
Mr. Paul Hardin. SECOND ROW: Joe Tiffany, John Little,
Steve Cannon, Boyd Kynard, and Mac Heard.

Drama Club Taps
Four Members

Alpha Psi Omega is a national
honorary dramatics fraternity. It rec-
ognizes outstanding contributions in
the field of acting and in the area
of backstage work. The Players'
Awards Banquet, held annually to
honor the outstanding Players of the
year, is sponsored by Alpha Psi
Omega. The awards are as follows:
Most Outstanding Millsaps Player,
Millsaps Player Acting Award, Junior
Acting Awards, Most Valuable Fresh-
man, and Backstage Award.

This year Alpha Psi Omega ex-
tended invitations of membership to
four students: Stacel Barney, Marilyn
Dickson, Kay Hudspeth, and Jonathan
Smith.

Kay Hudspeth, Rex Stallings, Stacel Barney,
Pat Galloway, Jonathan Smith, and George
Morrison.

[ 116 ]

FIRST ROW: Stewart McRaney, Sherry Monk, Patsy Rodden, and Richard Dunn. SECOND ROW: Ronnie Davis,
Bennie Lou Satterwhite, Judy Powers, James McWilNams, and Margaret Brown. THIRD ROW: Glen Graves,
Laura Trent, Gerald Lord, Barbara Whyte, Jim Purser, and Larry Adams.

Organization Honors

Classics Enthusiasts a ^

Eta Sigma Phi is a national honorary
classical fraternity. The requirements for
membership are first semester sophomore
standing and a B average in the classics.
The purpose of the honorary is to rec-
ognize outstanding students in Greek and
Latin studies and to increase the knowl-
edge of the art and the literature of
ancient Greece and Rome.

On the national level Eta Sigma Phi
publishes The Nuntius, a quarterly mag-
azine, and sponsors an annual national
convention.

A member taps.

[ H7 ]

Friendship

Focusing on every aspect of cam-
pus life is the Light of Friendship, a
light made most evident by the so-
rorities and fraternities whose one
main purpose is to encourage this
friendship. As the sun remains day
after day a universal object giving
off countless rays, so these organi-
zations radiate this light which daily
encompasses countless students into
a close circle of friendship.

Greeks

Carolyn Bryant and Bobby Lewis, co-editors

;

FIRST ROW: Jeanne Burnet; Sennie Lou Satterwhite, treasurer; Alix Hallman, president,' and Mary Austin.
SECOND ROW: Susan Tenney; Judy Longest; Faye Triplett; and Dot Boswell.

Panhellenic Council Promotes Spirit of Co-operation

Maintaining high standards of collegiate life, unifying in-
terests of sorority and non-sorority women, and promoting a
spirit of co-operation with college authorities are the primary
purposes of the Panhellenic Council. The Council is composed
of the president and two representatives of each sorority on
campus; Mrs. Glenn Pate is the advisor for the group. Panhel-
lenic seeks to create a spirit of friendship at Millsaps. It com-
piles the rules governing; rush pledging, initiations on campus,
and general administration of Rush Week. In co-operation
with the Inter-Fraternity Council, they sponsor the Greek Night
Dance, held on the night of pledging to complete Rush Week.

In 1962 the Panhellenic Council established a $100 scholar-

ship to be awarded to an outstanding active sorority woman.
Each year the Council contributes $50 for the school lunches
of a Jackson Methodist orphan.

Offices in Panhellenic are held according to a rotation
system which places a representative from each sorority in
a different office each year. This year representatives are Dot
Boswell, Alix Hallman, and Susan Tenney, Chi Omega; Emily
Compton, Kathy Khayat, and Mabel Mullins, Kappa Delta;
Jeanne Burnet, Judy Longest, and Bennie Lou Satterwhite, Phi
Mu; and Mary Austin, Mary Claire Ervin, and Faye Triplett,
Zeta Tau Alpha.

[ 120 ]

FIRST ROW: Johnny Morrow, Frank Wells, Mike Graves, Gerald Jacks, and Don Miller. SECOND ROW: Bill
Trent, John Grayson, and Ricky Fortenberry.

Inter-Fraternity Council Governs Activities of Fraternities

The Inter-Fraternity Council, which is composed of two elected
representatives from each fraternity, is designated to regulate
and to govern the activities of the four fraternities on campus.
The Council works to create a spirit of brotherhood among the
fraternities. However, its biggest responsibility is the co-ordina-
tion of Rush Week activities- It also seeks to unify fraternity
action in solving mutual problems to promote active co-opera-
tion between the college administration and individual fra-

ternities.

Inter-Fraternity Council offices are also held by a system
of rotation which places a delegate from each fraternity in
office each year. This year's representatives included Johnny
Morrow and Bill Trent, Fi Kappa Alpha, Mike Graves and Don
Miller, Kappa Alpha, Frank Wells and Ricky Fortenberry, Lam-
bda Chi Alpha, and Gerald Jacks and John Grayson, Kappa
Sigma.

[ 121 ]

FIRST ROW: Dot Boswell, president; Virginia Alford, vice-president; Lisa
Jordan, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Thelma Bailey, secretary; Alix Hall-
man, p'edga trainer; Richard Warren, Owl Man.

Chi Omegas Share Fame,
Love, Warmth, Sisterhood

Chi Omega is many things. It is parties galore: the
SEB Formal, Rush parties, pledge swaps, a houseparty
on the coast, and the Owl Man Party. It is scholarship
with a trophy to prove it. It is a crackling fire, music on
the stereo, songs filling the air, the sound of laughter.
It is stringing popcorn for a Christmas tree, soap suds
in a fountain, or an owl sanctuary. But much more
than this, it is a girl with high ideals, sharing an en-
dearing sisterhood and qualities of sincerity and warmth.

The Chi Omega Fraternity was founded on April
5, 1895, at the University of Arkansas. The colors of
Chi Omega are cardinal and straw, and the flower
is the white carnation. The Chi Delta chapter appear-
ed on the Millsaps campus March 31, 1934.

The spirit of Chi Omega is found in every phase of
campus life. Chi Delta boasts the editor of the Bo-
bashela; president of Panhellenic; cheerleaders; mem-
bers of the Concert Choir, Troubadours, and Millsaps
Players; the vice-president of WSGA; a Homecoming
maid; four of the top five beauties; a favorite, and
president of YWCA.

I just knew that if I were rush chairman we wouldn't get anybody at all. But this
is just so wonderful!

". . . Honeymoon, honeymoon, you will light our pathway soon; To the girl of
PiKA, honeymoon . . ." The members of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity serenaded Chi
Omega President Dot Boswell after she was pinned to Bill Dodge this past fall.

[ 122

Acree, B.
Alford, V.
Allen, W.
Blackburn, L
Blount, S.
Boswell, D.

Tenney, S.
Traxler, E.
Virden, M.
Walker, M.
Walker, P.
Williams, S

[ 123 ]

FIRST ROW: Kathy Khayat, president; Marion Fleming, secretary; Mar-
garet Brown, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Emily Compton, assistant treas-
urer; Lynn Simms, editor; Beth Boswell, membership chairman.

Thank heavens I 1

Kappa Delta Boasts
Number One Beauty

For fifty years now Kappa Delta has
been a way of life at Millsaps. And what
kind of a life is it? Well, first of all it's
a busy one. Between visits to the Cere-
bral Palsy School and dessert parties at
the house, KD's manage to be involved
in every sort of campus activity imagin-
able. KD's sing in the Concert Choir,- they
bloody their hands on the volleyball
court,- they become very exercised about
the Cold War at meetings of the Inter-
national Relations Club; they parade
around in long black robes on Tap Day;
they pound typewriters for the Purple
and White. So far there hasn't been a
KD on the football team, but there's al-
ways next year.

This year Kappa Delta is especially
proud to have among its members Miss
Millsaps, the top Bobashela beauty, nine
Seniors named to Who's Who among
Students in American Colleges and Uni-
versities, the Pi Kappa Alpha Dream
Girl, the Homecoming Queen, the editor
of the Purple and White, and two cam-
pus favorites.

But no matter how busy a Kappa Del-
ta may be, she never forgets the ideals
of honor and sisterhood which her dia-
mond pin symbolizes. On her lips there's
a smile, in her heart there is the promise
of a song. She is a Kappa Delta.

[ 124 ]

Baas, O.
Boone, F.
Boswell, B.
Boyles, M.

Bracklin, D.
Brasher, D.

Brown, M.
Campbell, R.
Compton, E.
Cutrer, C.
Darnell, M.
Dement, P.

Duquette, S.
Edgar, J. A.
Everitt, K.
Feeney, N.
Ferrell, J.
Fleming, M.

Floyd, L. J.
Ford, D.
Fulton, F.
Honey, L.
Henley, A.
Hill, S.

Hocking heimer, M.
Holloman, F.
Humphries, B.
Jones, J.
Khayat, K.
Krutz, L.

Latham, J.
Lawrence, P.
Madsen, G.
Mayfield, D.
McCown, C.
McDonnell, G.

McDougall, M. F.
McGahey, N.
Mcintosh, P.
McLemore, S.
Merritt, B.
Moore, C.

Mullins, M.
Odom, G.
Phillips, K.
Pickett, R.
Pittman, D.
Power, Janet

Power, Judy
Rostaing, J.
Simms, L.
Stephenson, A.
Terrell, M.
Thornell, L.

Toon, J.
Walker, C.
Walters, B.
Weston, J.
Wier, S.
Woodmansee, P.

[ 125 ]

f I

v^i//

FIRST ROW: Jean Burnet, president; Patsy Rodden, vice-president. SEC-
OND ROW: Julia Price, secretary; Bennie lou Satterwhite, Panhellenic
representative; Martha Byrd, membership chairman.

Phi Mu Displays Song Fest Trophy

Phi Mu came to Millsaps 51 years ago, as Epsilon Chapter became the first
sorority on campus. And that was the beginning of a tradition for Phi Mu.

Contagious enthusiasm is characteristic of a Phi Mu whether she is washing
punch cups during open house or playing intramural volleyball. Her versatility
encompasses every phase of student life, in which Phi Mu holds a very important
part. Her activities range from Philomatheans to fashion shows, from pledge
swaps to weekly meetings, from the Enchantress Ball to projects for the Little
Red Schoolhouse, from studying to listening to a sister's problems.

She wears her pride on her sleeve when she shows you the Chi Omega Song-
fast Trophy, introduces you to her Big Sister, guides you through her new sorority
ledge, or displays her shiny, new badge just after Initiation. She dreams of Phi
Mu Castles and Enchantress Carnations.

She proudly claims as sisters the WSGA president, Student Body secretary,
three beauties, two favorites, a cheerleader, Junior class vice-president, and
the assistant editors of both Stylus and the Purple and White. Still other Phi
Mu's are members and officers of Eta Sigma Phi, the Majorette Club, Eta Sigma,
the International Relations Club, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Alpha Psi Omega, Theta
Nu Sigma, Chi Delta. The Concert Choir, the Troubadours, the Chapel Choir,
the Madrigals, and the Players all boast Phi Mu participants, as well as do the
Bobashela, Purple and White, Stylus, intramurals, Wesley, DSF, BSU, and YWCA

Yes, as a matter of fact, I do like cokes!

What do you MEAN you don't like the way I
dance? !

[ '26 ]

Barney, S.
Bates, M.
Birdsong, J
Burnett, J.
Byrd, M.

^B -^ g.

Price, J.
Pritchett, S.

Riser, N.

H w; q§

Rodden, P.
Rodgers, A.
Satterwhite, B.

Jrt_.,wai

Smith, M.
Spence, L.

-41

Toys, V.

Trobaugh, J.

■T """^^slf

Wacks, K.
Williamson, A

[ 127 ]

OL3C3UO

FIRST ROW: Faye Triplett, president; Judy Weissinger, vice-president. SEC-
OND ROW: Ann Morris, corresponding secretary; Ina Jordan, recording
secretary; Jennifer Laurence, treasurer.

and y'all, it's real steak too, not cafeteria steak.

ZTA Participates
in Campus Life

A peal of laughter, a cheerful song,
a desire to help others, a willingness
to work, a silver crown, a sister close
by— these are all a part of the Delta
Phi chapter of Zeta. Wearing the tur-
quiose blue and steel gray of her fra-
ternity, the Zeta may be serious and
sentimental. Gathered around the
piano during a coke party at the
house, however, her mood might be
one of gaity and laughter.

Founded at Longwood College,
Farmville, Virginia, 1898, Zeta Tau
Alpha has grown to be amoung the
ten largest sororities in the National
Panhellenic Conference. The 124 chap-
ters of ZTA are all linked together
with the common purpose— "to intensify
friendship, foster a spirit of love, create
such sentiments, perform such deeds,
and mold such opinions as will con-
duce to building up a purer and nobler
womanhood in the world."

Zetas con be found all around cam-
pus—serving in honoraries such as Chi
Delta, Alpha Psi Omega, Eta Sigma
Phi, Majorette Club, Pi Delta Phi, Schil-
ler Gesellschaft, Social Science Forum,
Theta Nu Sigma; singing in the Madri-
gals and Chapel Choir; writing for
the Purple and White and Bobashela;
acting with the Millsaps Players; edit-
ing the Stylus; and participating in
other campus activities.

Take the laughter and seriousness,
the ideas and ideals, put them to-
gether and you have that indefinable
quality of a Zeta.

128 ]

Armstrong, A.
Augustus, C.
Austin, M.
Coleman, L

Darrow, P.
Denny, M.
Dye, M. D.
Ervin, M.

Galloway, P.
Goodhart, W.
Hogg, M.
Jordan, I.

Kaminer, K.
Laurence, J.
Lovata, M.
McDonald, M.

Monk, S.
Morris, A.
Newburn, S.
Stewart, B.

Taylor, P.
Triplett, F.
Weisinger, J.
Wright, L.

[ 129 ]

^^ n

M if/' .

VL \ifl 1

FIRST ROW: Richard Warren, number IV; Tommy Fowlkes, number V.
SECOND ROW: Don Miller, number I; Scott Coffield, number II; Wayne
Dowdy, number III.

Kappa Alpha Order Boasts
Complete Southern Heritage

Four young men who sought to develop academic excel-
lence, gentlemanly conduct, and high moral standards found-
ed Kappa Alpha in an atmosphere of idealism on the small
campus of Washington College, now Washington and Lee
University, on December 21, 1865. General Robert E. Lee,
exemplifying the highest traits of manliness, became the
Spiritual Founder of Kappa Alpha Order. The Order was
founded locally in 1892.

The men of KA are found in all phases of campus activity.
in additions to positions selected by the student body, mem-
bers of Kappa Alpha can be found as the chairman of the
orientation program, as the business manager of the Purple
and White, as staff members of the Bobashela, as members

of the Concert Choir, as Millsaps Players, and as Troubadors.
Kappa Alpha is represented on the football, basketball,
golf, and baseball teams: thus KA contributes many mem-
bers to the "M" Club. Both the scholarship trophy and the
intramural trophy were won by Kappa Alpha last year.

KA's can also be found as members of Omicron Delta
Kappa, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Theta Nu Sigma, Eta Sigma,
and the Social Science Forum.

The members of Kappa Alpha celebrate all things relative
to the antebellum South. They sponsor an annual orphan party,-
and the Black and White, a formal dance, is held before
Christmas holidays each year.

"Wheat, barley, alfalfa. Give 'em Hell, Kappa Alpha. Wheat, barley, hay. Give 'em Hell, KA" The
KA's gather in the parking lot before going to seranade the girls.

[ 130 ]

Atwood, D.
Austin, W.
Beasley, K.
Boone, B.
Boswell, B.
Casey, M.
Childs, T.

Coffield, S.
Countiss, E.
Daughdrill, R.
Davis, F.
Davis, K.
Davis, T.
Denham, H.

Douglas, D.
Dowdy, W.
Edgar, B.
Ferrell, W.
Fowlkes, T.
Franks, S.
Fratesi, B.

Gabbert, J.

Gemmell, M.
Gentry, J.
Graves, M.
Greene, B.
Hardin, F.
Harris, G.

Harvey, B.
Hudson, D.
Joiner, J.
Jones, F.
Levanway, S.
Mayfield, B.
Massey, D.

McKee, D.
McMahan, L.
McWhorter, L.
Miller, D.
Moore, C.
Morris, R.
Murphree, T.

Newman, J.
Newsom, P.
Pickett, G.
Posey, S.
Ridgway, B.
Riemann, M.
Rodgers, R.

Stewart, S.
Stone, B.
Thompson, J. J.
Van Skiver, W.
Varner, M.
Wages, R.
Wallace, J.

Warren, R.
Watkins, T.
Wheeler, H.
Wilcox, P.
Williams, J.
Wood, M.
Yarborough, D.

■» s^

1 >

»«i-r U «rj ,~ '^•F- i-^r -»^Y *&-(?&¥) f ^ S?T

iffBmK^. JMI^^ '.«■& Mm Hk Jfl Wk

£k J&~;UAi&

[ 131 ]

FIRST ROW; John Grayson, Grand Procurator; Tom Bundy, Grand
Master of Ceremonies. SECOND ROW: John Clark, Grand Treasurer;
Raymond Jones, Grand Scribe; Gsrald Jacks, Grand Master.

Kappa Sigma Fraternity Wins
Coveted Scholarship Trophy

This is the same song that we sang for the sorority that was here
before y'all were. We just changed the words.

In 1895 ten millsaps men— some serious, others carefree-
decided that they had two basic things in common: they all
loved women, and each man respected the other nine men.
Because of these basic interests, the grcup decided to become
officially associated. To achieve this association they founded
the Kappa Sigma Chapter at Millsaps. This association has
been passed down for sixty-nine years to other deserving men
at Millsaps. Now there are forty-six Millsaps Kappa Sigmas who
love women and respect each other.

It is obvious that the campus also respects Kappa Sigma's.
Among its members are the presidents of the Freshman, Sopho-
more, and Junior classes and the vice-president of the student
body, in addition to four of the five male campus favorites and
the president of the "M" Club. Campus honoraries which claim
Kappa Sigmas as members are Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha
Epsilon Delta, and Theta Nu Sigma. A substantial amount of the
"M" Club members also wear the star and cresent. Incidentally,
Kappa Sigma also won the scholarship trophy during the spring
semester of 1964.

An orgy?

[ 132 ]

Addkison, W.
Bartlett, R.
Billups, T.
Bingham, R.
Bundy, T.

Clark, D.
Clark, J.
Critz, F.
Dickerson, T,
Drane, J.

Ellis, J.
Furr, L.
Graves, W.
Grayson, J.
Gillis, J.

Greene, D.
Harris, J.
Jacks, G.
Johnson, B.
Jones, R.

Kuebler, C.
Lewis, L.
Lowery, R.
McCormick, C.
McDonnell, B.

Miller, P.
Mitchell, B.
Morris, D.
Nelson, K.
Newcomb, H.

Rebold, N.
Rebold, T.
Roberts, Jim
Roberts, Jimmy
Quick, K.

Rhoden, T.
Rutland, D.
Tarver, B.
Tarver, R.
Upton, L.

Valentine, A.
Wilkinson, G.
Williamson, G.
Williams, K.
Yawn, V.

[ 133 ]

FIRST ROW: Charles Rains, social chairman; Jerry Duck, pledge trainer.
SECOND ROW; Frank Wells, president; Ricky Fortenberry, rush chair-
man; Jimmy Dossetf, treasurer.

Lambda Chi Alphas Represent
Potpourri of Ideas, Activities

"Gcd knoocooowwwws!" rips a splitting, discordant chorus
from fifty well-oiled throats. It's the Lambda Chi's again, on
the march, and armed to the teeth with sawed-off water
pistols, multichannel amplifiers, secret translations of Hegel,
Impala convertibles, and registered hands bearing pledges
in open black catafalques, bearing the tortures of com-
parative anatomy and classical mechanics and physical
education, and baring hairy or not-so-hairy chests too im-
pressed young things— venerators of the scared moose, lord
protectors of the much-sought-after purple bathtub, curators
of the subtlest esoterica, denouncers of organization, yet
defenders of unity— here they are exposed to the outside
world. So you say "I'm afraid I don't understand; what is

a Lambda Chi?" And you are told to ask them, for they
alone can tell you. But where shall you find them? Ah!
Seek them out in reclusive abodes decked in tapestries or
bambo; find them in rooms of gold or black or olive drab,
sipping rare teas to the accompaniment of Palestrina and
Shostakovitch and Bobby Bland; pull them from sensual
apartment orgies,- rip them from their pizzas in the corner
booths of exquisite restaurants; pursue them in the dark re-
cesses of "ice plants/' or, if all else fails, distract them
from their eternal game of bumper pool and set to them
your question. Reply: "God knows, I don't know. What you
asking me for?"

Listen, fellas, I know everybody who gets dropped has to be thrown in the purple tub; I'm not corr
plaining. It's just that I'm not dropped. It was all a big joke. Please . . .

[ 134 ]

Abraham, S
Alford, G.
Bellue, P.
Birdsong, B.
Brown, G.

Robbins, R.
Rucker, E.
Russell, E.
Scales, G.
Thomas, J.

Tiffany, J.
Wells, F.
Woody, W. C
Worsham, V.
Wrighton, D.

[ 135 ]

FIRST ROW: Roy Duncan, president; G'en Graves, vice-president. SEC-
OND ROW: Ronnie Maddux, secretary; Max Ostner, treasurer. THIRD
ROW: Lynn Simms, Dream Girl; David Pointer, historian.

PiKasLead Campus Life;
Boast Millsaps SEB Prexy

"He rambled 'til he got the colors on ... " The colors
are garnet and gold; the fraternity, Pi Kappa Alpha. The
Pikes were founded at the University of Virginia in 1868,
and Alpha lota was chartered in 1903. The Pike Dream
Girl is pinned at the Cotton Ball each spring.

Besides copping the 1964 Chi Omega Song Fest trophy,
Pikes led the campus in other fields. Titles displayed at the
Pike House are these: president of SEB; president of the
Senior Class,- Master Major; president of the Millsaps Play-
ers,- and members of Who's Who in American Colleges and

Universities. Alpha lota is a potpourri, as is evidenced by
its membership in these organizations: Purple and White
and Bobashela staffs, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Alpha Psi Omega,
International Relations Club, Eta Sigma Phi, Social Science
Forum, Concert Choir, Troubadours, Madrigals, band, and
the golf and track teams.

Fikes, the weejun sandal set, presently hold the South-
ern Surfboard Championship and the National Booby Prize
for sportcars. What a group!

I knew it would happen one of these days. The piano just collapsed.

Somebody always has to look at the camera when he isn't
supposed to.

[ 136 ]

Atkinson, R
Beadle, J.
Bounds, L.
Bridges, J.
Carlisle, D.

[ 137 ]

'%'.

■ -s^HrW'

■

$PH

Sportsmanship

In the field of athletics the bon-
fire is the awesome portrayal
of natural sportsmanship and
spirit. Uniting the campus both
in victory and in defeat, this
liqht encompasses the qualities
of gentlemanly conduct, spirit,
and skill— all intrinsic elements
of sportsmanship.

•

Sports

:^.mrm

^- _J-.v ** -* -',;

FIRST ROW: Coach Harper Davis, Phil Cranston, Chuck Cooper, Don Douglas,
Jerry Drane, John Gillis, Bill Cherry, Roger Lowery, Arch Long, and Coach
Tom Ranager. SECOND ROW: Manager Nick Rebold, Wayne Ferrell, Kerry
Davis, Red Shelton, Mack Riemann, Edwin Massey, David Morris, Tommy

Dickerson, Richard Warren, Gordon Wilkinson, and Lynn McMahan. THIRD
ROW: Jimmy Wade, Lovelle Upton, Stennett Posey, John Clark, Jim Roberts,
Earl Wentworth, David Clark, Ronald Walker, Billy Joe Hurst, and
Tommy Fowlkes.

Football Scoreboard

0 Arkansas A&M 44

Sewanee

0 Austin

0 Southwestern 20

0 Harding

Coach Tom Ranager, Coach Harper Davis, and Coach James Montgomer

Millsaps

12 Maryville

Livingston State

15 Ouachita

[ 140 ]

Nerves pulled taut. Expressions were set in serious determination. This was the big game — the first.

An unidentified AAajor moves in for the tackle during scrimmage.

Jerry Drane's block didn't come in time to keep Phil Cranston from being
stopped.

Chuck Cooper is tackled, but only after he has ruled off valuable yardage.

[ 141 ]

Quarterback Kerry Davis refuses to be forced down by the Austin college gridders.

Team Epitomizes
Sportsmanship

Football at a small liberal arts
college that does not emphasize
athletics may be for the purpose
of making the participants hardy.
More likely it is to make the
students happy. Football does
help build strong resistance to
many things. At Millsaps the boys
learn that it's not the score that
matters, but instead how the
game is played. The Majors have
long been known and commend-
ed on their good sportsmanship.

The record of the Millsaps var-
sity football team was this year
compariable to those of past
years. Statistics did indicate,
however, that by the end of the
season the Majors had increased
both their skill and their spirit
tremendously. For this the team
is to be commended.

Halfback Jerry Diane eyes the ball
carrier from Austin.

[ '42 ]

Halfback Jerry Drane rambles *or long yardage before being
brought down.

An opposing gridder slips past the Miltsaps guard.

Millsaps' defense tackle their man.

Who DOES have the ball?

Phil Cranston refuses to be stopped.

Both teams pile up in an effort to get the ball.

Wayne Ferrell waits in ambush.

Jimmy Wade ends up on the bottom as he tackles his man.

[ H4 ]

Manager Nick Rebold helps Wayne Ferrell

The first year is the most trying year for any coach —
he has to earn the respect of his boys. Coach Davis
has earned this respect.

The 1964 football club improved throughout the season
and came close to winning on several occasions. After drop-
ping the first two games 44-6 and 54-7, it looked as if Mill-
saps were headed toward the establishment of several rec-
ords—those which aren't needed. Then the defense began to
perk up, but the Major offense could not get started, going
three staright contests without lighting the score board.

"Our main problem was not knowing who to put where.
We shook up eveyone after our second game, and it actually
took us four games to settle into a definite pattern. We really
feel that our boys have come a long way since those first
games," remarked Coach Harper Davis, (from Major Sports
Notes)

The few minutes before the game starts are the most tense.

Coach Davis sizes up the opponents' defense with Phil Cranston and Edwin
Massey.

[ 145 ]

Misfortune Assails

Mill

saps

Gridd

ers

Rumors often develop after a losing
year, but Millsaps is not the only school
to go through a season without a vic-
tory. Mississippi College did it only a
few years back. And, contrary to popular
belief by some who do not really know
what they are talking about, Millsaps has
not always had extreme losing records,
as, only two years ago, the team won
often and drew crowds of over 3,000
twice. "We're just at a low ebb in our
football program this year. Other schools
have been down before and have always
come back. So will Millsaps." (from Ma-
jor Sports Notes.)

Billy Joe Hurst takes a drink of water.

End Lovelle Upton ponders the last play.

Halfback Jerry Drane gains valuable yardage for the Majors.

[ '46 ]

Guard Mack Riemann leads End Wayne Ferrell for the tackle.

t..

MP* 1

f^ '

v*" '^m£jM

i 1

■?

4
<'

Halfback Phil Cranston finds the going rough crossing the midfield strip.

Coach Tom Ranager confers with another coach in the press box.

[ 147 ]

FIRST ROW: Jerome Milner, Hap Wheeler, Johnny Nikolic, and Dick Lee. SECOND ROW: Mock Williams, Tom
Kopplin, Doug Greene, Bob Luckett, and Lovelle Upton. THIRD ROW: Ronnie Husband, Nat Ellis, Jim
Roberts, and Donny Butler.

Millsaps Cagers Realize
Rough Schedule Stifling

A rough schedule and a team which could boast
of no returning starters and only two lettermen were
problems that faced Coach James Montgomery at the
start of basketball season.

Because of the fact that so many members of this
year's team were playing under Coach Montgomery
for the first time, much time was devoted to ex-
plaining his philosophy of defense and offense.

Since the Majors played 17 games in Jackson,
there were many opportunities for basketball fans
at Millsaps to see their team in action. Highlights of
the season included the Belhaven Tournament, the
Delta State game in the Coliseum, the Mississippi
Holiday Tournament at Forest Hill, and the Univer-
sity of Mexico game at Millsaps. Since the varsity
club at the University cf Mexico formed the core for
Mexico's Olympic team, this game was eagerly
awaited by the Majors. The fact that they beat this
team boasted spirits immensely.

Coach James Montgomery

[ 148 ]

Guard Rudy Odom drives in for a shot as he is guarded
by a Delta State player.

A Delta State player gets the jump ball.

Chaos— and where is the ball?

[ 149 ]

Johnny Nikolic

Dick Lee

Jerome Milner

Basketball Scoreboard

Millsaps

Lambuth

Millsaps

Carey

Millsaps

Livingston St.

Millsaps

Delta State

Millsaps

Southwestern

Millsaps

Florida

118

Millsaps

Belhaven

102

Millsaps

Mexico

Millsaps

Huntington

Millsaps

Carey

Millsaps

Belhaven

Rudy Odom is all alone as he lays up for two points.

[ 150 ]

Tom Copeland guards his man.

Bob Luckett and Jim Roberts fight for the rebound.

. ■ " . . . " ■:—'' : ■ ■

Bob Luckett and Charles Moore wheel around to follow the ball.

Ronnie Husband

Jim Roberts

Bob Luckett

[ 151 ]

Doug Greene

Lovelle Upton

Hap Wheeler

Lovelle Upton starts after the ball to take it in from out of
bounds.

Forward Jim Roberts and Pivot Man Charles Moore vie for the
rebound with a member of the opposition.

152

Jim Roberts grabs the rebound.

Cagers Follow Pattern of Gridders

The Millsaps basketball fortunes followed closely those of the football
team. The Majors were victorious, however, over the University of Mexico,
adding a bit of international flavor to their schedule. The rest of the season
was characterized by near wins (Majors vs. Sewanee) or virtual runaways
by the opposition (Millsaps vs. Belhaven).

A Delta State eager seizes the rebound in Major territory.

Jerome Milner is all alone as he awaits a possible re-
bound in the Belhaven game.

[ '53 ]

Charles Moore shoots from the line on a foul shot.

Charles Moore and a Delta Stater fight over a rebound.

A Millsaps eager awaits a pass from a teammate.

Rudy Odom lobs the ball toward the basket, while teammate
Charles Moore looks on.

154

Jerome Milner gets a shot off for two points.

Ronny Husband gets an edge on the ball from a Delta Stale eager

Pivot Man Charles Moore appears suspended in space as
he eyes the basket to shoot.

Forward Jim Roberts eyes the basket after fighting for
a rebound.

[ 155 ]

-■*«■

The increased spirit of the football
team was accompanied this year by an
increase in the spirit of the student body.
The cheerleaders did an outstanding job,
and Millsaps had better attendance and
even a uniformed band. The crowd re-
sponse almost resembled that of other
schools this year.

[ 156

A batter lashes out a long line drive.

Spring Sports Meet
Increased Enthusiasm

Coached by Ray Thornton, the 1964 track
team was led by several performers who had
considerable experience. Even though there
were not many who went out, there was a
new enthusiasm last year at Millsaps for the
spring sport.

Coach Jack Frost tcok charge of the base-
ball team which had a rather poor season
this past spring.

Safe!

Track team: (first row) Edwin Massey, Chuck Cooper,
Bill Curry, and Freddy Davis; (second row) Joe Miao,
Bill Forrester, Bill Dodge, Ronnie Maddux, and Bruce
Sumrall.

Ronnie Gilbert drives toward the first hole on the Millsaps golf course.

Members of the 1964 golf team: J. B. Griffith, Ronnie Gilbert, Tom
DeWeese, Sandy Sandusky, and Chuck Hallford.

Teeing-off is Sandy Sandusky of the golf team.

The golf team under the supervision of Miss Mary Ann Edge
had a mediocre season this year. The Majors were victorious
over the Delta State linksmen in a dual meet to climax the sea-
son, while finishing fourth in the Mississippi Intercollegiate
matches at Cleveland.

The inclusion of golf at Millsaps allows those not interested
in team sports to participate in varsity athletics. The team has
done well in the past years, as is evidenced by former Mill-
saps golfer Mary Mills, who won the 1963 Women's National
Open Tournament.

The Independents won the girls' volleyball championship. Members of the team are (first row) Carol
Lowry, Louise Perkins, Sandy Kees, Pat McGeehee. (sec'ond row) Judy Moore, Chris Hershfelt, Judy Simino,
Barbara Walls, Barbara Whyte, and Delores Kirkfield.

Martha Byrd gritted her teeth, as she gave her serve all she had in a Phi Mu volleyball game.

Women's IntramuralsAdd
Variety to Millsaps Sports

One of the means of forgetting troubles and
relieving tensions for Millsaps co-eds is to parti-
cipate in intramural sports. Miss Mary Ann Edge
is in charge of coordinating all games among
the independent women and each of the Greek
organizations.

Trophies are awarded in the team sports of
volleyball, basketball, and Softball, while indivi-
dual awards are made in tennis, badminton, and

golf.

The Women's Intraumural Trophy is awarded
to the group with the most total points at the end
of every school year. Points are awarded on the
basis of participation and, of course, winning
teams. This past spring the trophy was won by
the Independents.

Ann Stephenson doubles her fists and closes her
eyes, as Polly Dement makes shot. Meanwhile Barbara
Walters seems to glad she's not included in the action.

[ 159 ]

Mabel Mullins smiles as she makes contact with the ball. It must have been
a hit.

.-.-."■ ■

".'V.v'

If attitudes are indicative of who wins a game, this team most certainly
was victorious in this intramural soft ball competition.

■

Karen Wachs tries to decide whether she has
just missed the ball or is doing some exotic
new dance.

All hands reach for the ball in this intramural
basketball game.

[ 160 ]

All the expressions seem to picture the same question. Did the ball go in?

Nan McGahey gets on tip toes and reaches for the sky as she
blocks a shot.

Two guards pushed each other and watched anxiously as Mabel Mullins drove
for two points.

[ 161 ]

Doug Greene and Ward Van Skiver play on the net, as the Kappa Sigs and the
KA's vie for the last volleyball victory.

Lee Lewis watches nervously as Tommy Davis and John
Grayson struggle for a spike ball at the same time.

A highlight of Lambda Chi Field Day is the relays. Mack Varner showed, as did many boys, how far
he would go for his fraternity-far enough to hand the baton to the next man.

[ 162 ]

John Gillis with a look of satisfaction got his man at home p'ate. His man might have been safe; but
from the looks of things, John got him anyway.

Mens Intramurals Draw
Keen Competition, Thrills

The men's intramural sports program at Millsaps under
the direction of Coach James Montgomery adds to the
development of a more well-rounded college community,
especially one in which varsity sports are not emphasiz-
ed.

Sports offered in this program include volleyball, bas-
ketball, Softball, tennis, and golf. This great variety
makes it possible for most students to find at least one
area in which he excells.

All four fraternities and the Independents participate
in the activities, and competition is especially keen, many
times even more so than at games between schools.

In 1964 the Kappa Alphas won the Intramural
Sports Trophy, and in the middle of the 1965 campaign
were threatening to retain possession of the trophy.

John Grayson took his turn as batter in this Kappa Sigma Softball
game.

[ 163 ]

The Light of

^km

Learning

#&&iimtmt

One of the most intrinsic beams
at Millsaps is the Light of Learn-
ing—a light which shines to en-
courage those seeking knowl-
edge as well as the sense of re-
sponsibility and the pride of ac-
complishment. This is the beam
which incorporates the indivi-
duals on campus into a single
body striving together to acquire
facts and understanding.

.■■:'"."":"'•

Si : ffl

Classes

Margaret Allen, Suzanne Riley,
Genrose Mullen, Dorothy Greer,
Ann Armstrong, editors

■>'■■•>.■ ••

Senior Class President Ray Hester of Columbus uses the library to supplement
his class notes. Ray is a biology major.

Secretary Lillian Thornelt of Vicksburg and Vice-president Tom Childs of Eupora
spend much of their time in the library studying.

Seniors

BAILEY, THELMA; Jackson; Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Epsilon;
Concert Choir; Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl; Chi O

BARHAM, RONALD; Meridian; Religion; MSM, vice-president; Ministerial
League, treasurer; Concert Choir

[ 166 ]

BARNEY, STACEL; Gloster; Math; Alpha Psi Omega; Theta Nu Sigma;
Kappa Delta Epsilon; YWCA; Concert Choir; Orientation Counselor; Phi
Mu

BARRON, BETTY; Water Valley; English; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Madrigal
Singers; Schiller Gesellschaft; MSM; Dorm President; Dean's List; WSGiA

BENSON, DIANE; Jackson; General Business; Economics Club; Dean's
List

BOONE, FENTRESS; Jackson; English; WSGA, secretary, vice-president;
Orientation Counselor; Chi Delta, president; Kappa Delta Epsilon, treas-
urer; Sigma Lambda, historian P&W staff; Kappa Delta, president

BOUNDS, LOCK; Clarksdale; History; International Relations Club; So-
cial Science Forum; Pi Kappa Alpha

BROWN, GORDON; Jackson; Chemistry, Geology; Theta Nu Sigma;
AIP; Mississippi Academy of Sciences; Dean's List; Honors Program, Orienta-
tion Counselor; Lambda Chi Alpha

BUNDY, TOM; Gulfport; Geology; National Science Foundation; Kappa
Sigma, GMC, pledge trainer

CASTEEL, MYRON; Tchula; Voice; Millsaps Players; Concert Choir

CHANCE, BETTY; Canton; Religion; MSM; WCW; Madrigal Singers;
Christian Council; Student Senate; WSGA

CHANEY, ED; Vicksburg; Physics Freshman Physics Award; Mississippi
Academy of Sciences; P&W staff; Millsaps Players

[ '67 ]

CHILDS, TOM; Eupora; Accounting; Social
Science Forum; Economics Club, president,
vice-president; Student Senate; Senior
Class vice-president; B&W staff; Kappa
Alpha

CLARK, DAVID; Manchester, Ga.; Ec-
onomics; "M" Club; Economics Club;
Kappa Sigma

CLARK, JOHN; Manchester, Ga.; Ac-
counting; "M" Club; Dorm Manager;
Kappa Sigma, treasurer

Come on you Majorsl What do you think this game is anyway — Ole
Miss vs. State?

CLOY, JIM; Jackson; Sociology; Dean's List

COMMER, POLLY; Lambert; Biology; WCW;
Millsaps Players; Band; Wesley; Chapel
Choir

COLEMA' -I, RICHARD; Meridian; Biology;
Wesley, ireasurer; Theta Nu Sigma, vice-
preside ; Freshman Math Award

[ 168 ]

CROW, JIM; Senatobia; Math; AIP; SEB elections committee; Millsaps Play-
ers; Chapel Choir; Lambda Chi Alpha, scholarship chairman; ritualist

CUTRER, CONNIE Osyka Political Science Canterbury; Kappa Delta

DAUGHDRIU, RONNIE; McComb; Sociology; 'M" Club; P&W staff; Kappa
Alpha

DODGE, BILL; Kreole; Biology; Pi Kappa Alpha

DOSSETT,' JIMMY; Jackson; Accounting; Chapel Choir; Eta Sigma Phi;
Social Science Forum, president; Economics Club, secretary; Orientation
Counselor; Dean's List; Lambda Chi Alpha, treasurer

DOWD, ALLEN; Stonewall; Chemistry; AIP; Pi Kappa Alpha

DOWDY, WAYNE; Gulfport; History; IFC; Student Senate; P&W staff, poli-
tical editor Kappa Alpha, secretary

DUNCAN, ROY; Aberdeen; Biology; IFC, president; Pi Kappa Alpha,
president, vice-president, rush chairman

DUNN, RICHARD; Jackson; History; Eta Sigma Phi; International Relations
Club

EDGAR, JOANNE; Arcadia, California; Schiller Gesellschaft, president;
Social Science Forum, secretary; Majorette Club, vice-president; Inter-
national Relations Club, president; Eta Sigma; WSGA; Kappa Delta,
vice-president

[ '69 ]

FLEMING, MARION; Cleveland; Elementary Education; P&W staff; Beauty;
one of Ten Best Dressed Coeds; Kappa Delta, secretary

FORESTER, WILLIAM; Jackson; Religion; Christian Council; Ministerial
League; DSF

FOX, GARY; Jackson; English; Millsaps Players; President Student Body;
IFC, treasurer; Master Major; Who' Who in American Colleges and
Universities; Pi Kappa Alpha, vice-president, historian

FULTON, FRANCES; Lyon; English; YWCA; Chapel Choir; Orientation
Counselor; Majorette Club; Transfer Agnes Scott

EGGER, KATHERINE; Columbus; Math; Theta Nu Sigma; P&W staff; Chapel
Choir

ERVIN, MARY CLAIR; Inverness; Elementary Education; Majorette Club;
Pan-Hellenic, secretary; WSGA; Dean's List; Zeta Tau Alpha, secretary,
warden

GARRETT, LYNDLE; Jackson; Chemistry

GARRIGUES, SARAH; Louisville; English; Wesley; Chapel Choir

GILLIS, JOHN; Hattiesburg; Biology: "M" Club; Kappa Sigma

GOLDWASSER, MAURICIO; Caracas, Venezuala; Chemistry; Spanish Club,
vice-president; P&W staff

[ 170

Millsaps students are always ready with a welcome smile and a friendly hello, no matter what the
occasion.

GRAVES, MIKE; Leland; Biology; IFC, president; Grey-Y coaching; Kappa
Alpha

GRAVES, WILLIAM; Crystal Springs; Math, Physics, Kappa Sigma

GRAYSON, JOHN; Moselle; Sociology; IFC, secretary; Orientation Coun-
selor; Kappa Sigma, president, vice-president

GRUBBS, CARL; New Albany; Religion

HAGWOOD, CARL; Jackson; Political Science; Dean's List; International
Relations Club; Social Science Forum; Kappa Sigma

HALAT, PETE; Jackson; History; "M" Club; International Relations Club

[ 171 ]

—

What? But I don't understand! The golf course? At night?

HALLMAN, ALIX; Halls, Tenn.; History; Pan-Hel-
lenic, president; one of Ten Best Dressed Coeds;
Chi Omega, pledge trainer

HANSEN, THOMAS; Jackson; History; Ministerial
League

HARRIS, JERRY; Laurel; English; Kappa Sigma

HARVEY, IRA; Jackson; Physics; AIP, president; Concert Choir

HEARD, MAC; Columbus; English; Omicron Delta Kappa, president; Inter-
national Relations Club; Kit Kat; American Guild of Organists; P&W
staff, co-editor; Student Senate; Concert Choir; Troubadours

HENLEY, ANN; Macon; Concert Choir; P&W staff; Kappa Delta Epsilon;
Dean's List; Kappa Delta

HERRING, MIKE; Berlin, Germany; Transfer University of Berlin

1 172 ]

HESTER, RAY; Columbus; Biology; AIP; vice-president Junior Class; pres-
ident Senior Class; P&W staff Pi Koppa Alpha, president, vice-president,
pledge trainer

HOCKINGHEIMER, MILLY; Batesville; Psychology; Pi Kappa Alpha Dream
Girl Court; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Kappa
Delta

HOWARD, AUBREY; Eden; Religion; MSM; Ministerial League, president;
Christian Council, president

HOWELL, MARTI; Canton; English; Wesley; YWCA; Transfer M.S.C.W.;
Chi Omega

HUDSPETH, KAY; Cockrum; Math; Millsaps Players; Alpha Psi Omega;
Chapel Choir; Wesley; YWCA; Bobashela staff; Phi Mu

JAMES, BONNIE; Lambert; Religion; WCW; MSM; Chapel Choir; WSGA;
Transfer Wood College: Religious Life Commission; Christian Vocations
Club; Pine Torch staff; Breeze staff

JOHNSON, DENNIS; Glendora; Religion

JONES, FRANK; Forest; Math; Alpha Epsilon Delta, president; Chapel
Choir; Kappa Alpha, treasurer

JORDAN, LISA; Rolling Fork; Math; AIP; Millsaps Players; Cheerleader

KHAYAT, KATHY; Moss Point; Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Epsilon;
Concert Choir; Troubadours; Miss Millsaps; Homecoming Queen; Favorite;
SEB treasurer; Dean's List; Kappa Delta, president

[ 173 ]

KRUTZ, LYNNE; Belzoni; Music; Beouty; one of Ten Best Dressed Coeds;
Who's Who in American Colleges and ' Universities; Concert Choir, stu-
dent conductor; Troubadours; Dean's List; Kappa Delta, song chairman

LAURENCE, JENNIFER; Memphis; English; International Relations Club;
Bobashelo staff; SEB publications committee; Zeta Tau Alpha

I had always heard that those MMIsaps girls were super-suave; you know: neat, well-informed, abstemious,
law-abiding . . .

LEWIS, LEE; Cleveland; Math; Chapel Choir; Student Senate; HCL; Orien-
tation Counselor; Kappa Sigma

LEWIS, BOBBY; Tylertown; Economics; Economics Club; Dean's List; Chapel
Choir; Bobashelo staff, Greek editor; Orientation Counselor; Pi Kappa
Alpha

[ 174 ]

UNDSEY, BILL; Gulfport; Economics; Economics Club
LIPSCOMB, LARRY; Jackson; Biology

LOCKETT, GENE; Biloxi; Philosophy; Christian Council; Ministerial League;
Westminster; Orientation Counselor; Lambda Chi Alpha

LOMAX, FAY; Greenwood; English; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Social Science
Forum; YWCA, president; Wesley, vice-president; Millsaps Players; P&W staff;
WSGA; Christian Council; Chapel Choir; Chi Omega, rush chairman.

MABRY, PAUL;, Meridian; Phychology; Dean's List; P&W staff; Pi Kappa
Alpha, social chairman, corresponding secretary

MADDUX, RONNY; Pensacola, Fla.; Biology; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Pi Kappa
Alpha

McCOOL, BOBBY; Jackson; Biology; Band; Chapel Choir; Jackson Sym-
phony Orchestra; Pi Kappa Alpha

McCOWN, CELANE; Los Angeles, Calif.; Elementary Education; Millsaps
Players; Canterbury; WSGA; P&W staff; Kappa Delta

McDANIEL, DAVID; Jackson; Chemistry; AIP; Chapel Choir; Dean's List;
Orientation Counselor; Pi Kappa Alpha, secretary, scholarship chairman

McDONNELL, GALE; Jackson; Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Epsilon;
P&W staff; Bobashela staff; Dean's List; Kappa Delta

[ 175 ]

McDOUGALL, MARY FORD; Magnolia; Elementary
Education; Panhellenic, president; Student Senate;
WSGA; Sigma Lambda, vice-president; P&W staff,
co-editor; Kappa Delta Sorority

McEACHERN, LAURA; Jackson; Accounting; Home-
coming Court; Transfer University of Mississippi;
Pi Beta Phi; Megaphone Club; Women's Recrea-
tion Association

McGAHEY, NAN; Winona; Math; Theta Nu
Sigma; AIP; Eta Sigma; Kappa Delta; Phi Epsilon;
Pi Delta; P&W staff; Majorette Club; Orientation
Counselor; WSGA; Millsaps Players; Kappa Delta

Millsaps proudly boasts a new pep band with many un-
usual members.

McGLOTHLIN, ELIZABETH; Jacksonville, Fla.; Elementary Education; Eta
Sigma, president; Kappa Delta Epsilon, president; WSGA; Student Senate;
Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities

MclNTOSH, PAT; Miami, Fla.; Elementary Education; Number Two
Beauty; Homecoming Queen; Kappa Alpha Rose; Province Kappa Alpha
Rose; Favorite; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Kappa
Delta

MIAO, DEBORAH; Weston, W. Va.; Biology; WSGA; SEB Elections Commit-

MILLER, DON; Jackson; Math; Theta Nu Sigma; IFC; 'M" Club; Intramural
Council; P&W staff; Kappa Alpha, president

[ 176 ]

MILLER, PAUL; Bay Saint Louis; Psychology; Madrigal Singers; Kappa
Sigma

MINOR, LONGSTREET; Jackson; History; Transfer University of Mississippi;
Phi Delta Theta, pledge class president

MOFFETT, SARAH; State College; History; Chi Omega

MOORE, CHARLES; Political Science; Concert Choir; Omicron Delta Kappa;
International Relations Club; Social Science Forum; president Freshman
Class; Orientation Counselor; Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni-
versities

MOORE, LANE; McComb; History; Lambda Chi Alpha

MORRIS, JOE EDD; New Albany; Philosophy; Ministerial League; HLC

MORRIS, LYNN; Jackson; Accounting

MORY, JOHN; Jackson; Chemistry; AIP, secretary

MULLINS, MABEL; Prairie Point; Elementary Education; Panhellenic, vice-
president; Homecoming Court; Bobashela staff, editor; Chapel Choir;
Orientation Counselor; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi-
ties; Kappa Delta

MURPHY, MARY CLAY; Columbia; Elementary Education; P&W staff; Mill-
saps Players; Bobashela staff; Wesley; Phi Mu, pledge director, stand-
ards chairman

[ 177 ]

These Rush skits are truly rib ticklers.

NESTER, MARY FRANCES; Carthage; Elementary Education; Bobashela
staff; Millsaps Players; Chapel Choir; Chi Omega, personnel chairman

NEWMAN, JEFFREY; McComb; SEB elections committee; Kappa Alpha

OSTNER, MAX; Memphis, Tenn.; Business Administration; Economics Club;
P&W staff; Bobashela staff; Orientation Counselor; Pi Kappa Alpha,
treasurer

OWEN, JANIE; Jackson; Elementary Education; Bobashela staff; Pi Kappa
Alpha Dream Girl Court; Wesley; YWCA; Chi Omega, social chairman

PALMER, BOWDEN; Jackson; Psychology

PICKETT, RUTH; Jackson; Elementary Education; Concert Choir; Trouba-
dours; Kappa Delta Epsilon; P&W staff, circulation manager; Wesley;
Orientation Chairman; Dean's List; Who's Who in American Colleges and
Universities

[ 178 ]

PRICE, JULIA; Meridian; Elementary Education; Chapel Choir; Wesley;
Millsaps Players; Phi Mu, recording secretary

PURSER, JIM; Jackson; Math, Chemistry; Eta Sigma Phi; Band; Bobashela
staff, business manager

REBOLD, NICHOLAS; New Orleans; History; Men's Intramural Council;
"M" Club; Kappa Sigma, president

REDUS, MARY EDITH; Memphis, Tenn.; Religion; Madrigal Singers; WCW;
Millsaps Players; Transfer Southwestern at Memphis: Delta Delta Delta;
paper staff; Sans Souci

REYNOLDS, DAVID; luka; Psychology; Concert Choir; "M" Club; Madrigal
Singers; Dean's List; Band; Ministerial League

RODDEN, PATSY; Murfresboro, Tenn.; Latin, Spanish; Eta Sigma Phi,
president, vice-president; Majorette Club; Secretary Junior Class; Dean's
List; Homecoming Court; Phi Mu, vice-president

RODGERS, ANN; Metairie, La.; Biology; Concert Choir; WSGA; P&W
staff, circulation manager; Orientation Counselor; Phi Mu

ROGERS, JAMES; Jackson; Math

SCALES, GARY; Portageville, Mo.; Psychology; Orientation Counselor;
Bobashela staff, activities editor; Lambda Chi Alpha, pledge trainer,
alumni secretary

SMITH, JOHNNY; Jackson; Political Science; International Relations Club;
Alpha Psi Omega; Dean's List; Canterbury Club; Pi Kappa Alpha

[ 179 ]

SMITH, MILANNE; Long Beach; Political Science; Social Science Forum;
International Relations Club; Student Senate; Canterbury Club; P&W
staff; Dean's List

STAFFORD, GLADYS; Gulfport; Elementary Education; MSM; YWCA;
Orientation Counselor; WSGA; Chapel Choir

STALLINGS, REX; Jackson; Alpha Psi Omega, president; Best Actor
Award 1964; Bobashela staff, feature editor; Who's Who in American
Colleges and Universities,- Pi Kappa Alpha, rush chairman, social chair-
man

STEELE, CHARLES; Meridian; Biology; Transfer Sewanee; Band; AFROTC;
Deutche Verein; G.E. College Bowl Team

SYMINGTON, RICHARD; Pensacola, Flo.; Biology; Band; Alpha Epsilon
Delta

TAYLOR, PAT; Starkeville; Elementary Education; Millsaps Players; Zeta
Tau Alpha

THORNELL, LILLIAN; Vicksburg; History; Interna-
tional Relations Club; Social Science Forum; Stu-
dent Senate; secretary Senior Class,- P&W staff;
Transfer M.S.C.W.: Pi Delta Epsilon; Lantern; Hotten-
tots; Student Senate; Lockheart Social Club

TOON, JANICE; Gulfport; Spanish; Kappa Delta

No, I'm sure I have never played an instrument. But
I was sure that Millsaps didn't have a band. Are you
certain that you know what you are talking about?

[ 180 ]

TRAXLER, EILEEN; Crystal Springs; Elementary Education; YWCA; WSGA;
BSU; P&W staff; Millsaps Players; Dean's List; Chi Omega

TRIPLETT, FAYE; New Orleans; Elementary Education; SEB elections com-
mittee; MSM; Panhellenic, vice-president; Dean's List; Chapel Choir; Zeta
Tau Alpha, president

WELLS, DIANE; Durant; Math; Madrigal Singers; Deutscher Verein, sec-
retary; Schiller Gesellschaft; Theta Nu Sigma; WSGA; Chapel Choir;
Dean's List; MSM

WESTON, JOY; Leland; Biology; Majorette Club; Pi Kappa Alpha Dream
Girl Court; Kappa Delta

WHITFIELD, JOHNNIE MARIE; Jackson; Chemistry; Alpha Epsilon Delta,
secretary; Theta Nu Sigma, president, vice-president; Catholic Club,
president; Christian Council; AIP; WSGA; Millsaps archers

WHYTE, BARBARA; Jackson; Math; Eta Sigma; Theta Nu Sigma; Major-
ette Club; Southern Women's Collegiate Tennis Championship

UPTON, LOVELLE; Collins,- Psychology; "M" Club; Alpha Epsilon Delta;
Omicron Delta Kappa; Kappa Sigma

WARREN, RICHARD; Laurel; Biology; "M" Club; Favorite; Westminster;
Chi Omega Owl Man; Kappa Alpha

WEBB, ANN; Clinton; Psychology; Pi Kappa Delta; Social Science Forum;
Majorette Club; P&W staff; WSGA, secretary; Debate Team; Youth Con-
gress

WEISSINGER, JUDY; Bolton; Psychology; Social Science Forum; Wesley;
Orientalion Counselor, Millsaps Players; Chapel Choir; Zeta Tau Alpha

[ 181 ]

Junior class officers meet on the balcony of the Student Union to have their pictures made: Martha
Byrd, vice-president; Doug Greene, president; and Beth Boswell, secretary.

Juniors

Doug Greene, Beth Boswell, and Martha Byrd

ADAMS, LARRY; Summit
ADDKISON, WILLIAM; Jackson

ALFORD, VIRGINIA; Chi O; Colum-
bia

ATKINSON, RONALD; PiKA; Vicks-
burg

[ 182 ]

AUSTIN, WILL; KA; Vicksburg
BARTLETT, ROD; KS; Memphis, Tenn.
BIRDSONG, BUDDY; LXA; Temple Terroce, Flo.
BOSWELL, BETH; KD; Cleveland

BOSWELL, DOT; Chi O; Jackson
BUIE, WEBB; Jackson
BURNET, JEANNE; Phi Mu; Jackson
BYRD, MARTHA; Phi Mu; Jackson

CALHOUN, RUSS; Jackson
CAMPBELL, REBECCA; KD; DeKalb
CARLISLE, DON; PiKA; Gulfport
CHRISTMAS, JIMMY; LXA; Ocean Springs

COFFIELD, SCOTT; KA; Columbia
COOPER, MARCIA; Laurel
CRITZ, FRANK; KS; Fulton
DARNELL, MELISSA; KD; Jackson

DAVIS, BONNIE; Gulfport
DENNERY, ANNA; Chi O; Jackson
DICKSON, MARILYN; Chi O; Columbia
DIFFRIENT, BARBARA; Florence

DINHAM, HARRY; KA; Mobile, Ala.
DODSON, RONNIE; Vicksburg
DRANE, JERRY; KS; Hattiesburg
EVANS, MURPH; PiKA; Aberdeen

*A*i

[ 183 ]

—

FERRELL, JUDY; KD; Batesville
FOWLKES, TOMMY; KA; Wiggins
FRANK, AMANDA; Chi O; Jackson
GABBERT, JIM; KA; Senatobia

GALLOWAY, PAT; ZTA; Valparaiso, Flo.
GEMMELL, MICHAEL; KA; Guatemala City,

Guatemala
GENTRY, JIMMY; KA; Jackson
GOODHART, WENDA; ZTA; Cincinnati, Ohio

JONES, RAYMOND; KS; Hollandale
JORDAN, INA; ZTA; Purvis
JOURNEY, TIM; PiKA; Greenwood
KUEBLER, CHARLES; KS; Batesville

184

KYNARD, BOYD; Jackson

LAMB, BILL; PiKA; Jackson

LOFLIN, FRANK; Jackson

LONG, MARTHA; Tupelo
LOWERY, ROGER; KS; Houston
LOWRY, CAROL; Winona

LORD, GERALD; Jackson

Here are members of the HLC. HLC means Honorary League of Conservatives.
The members like to have a good time. Their motto is "It's better to have
loved and lost; besides, it's cheaper."

McWHORTER, LAWRENCE; KA; Hattiesburg
McWILLIAMS, JAMES; Holly Ridge
MIKLAS, JOE; Pensacola, Fla.

McRAE, BILL; Memphis, Tenn.

MORRIS, ROBERT; KA; Jackson
MORRISON, GEORGE; LXA; Atlanta, Ga.
MORROW, JOHNNY; PiKA; Jackson

MONK, SHERRY; ZTA; Jackson

[ 185 ]

NELSON, KIRK; KS; Starkeville
NEWCOMB, HUGO; KS; Jackson
NIKOLIC, JOHNNY; KA; Jackson
PARKER, BILL; LXA; Heidelberg

RHUDY, NINA; Oliver Springs, Tenn.
RICHERSON, MARY NEAL; Drew
RODGERS, RAGAN; KA; McComb
RUSSELL, EDWARD; LXA; Vicksburg

[ 186 ]

SATTERWHITE, BENNIE LOU; Phi Mu; Jackson
SCHNEIDER, RUSSELL; Pascagoula
SCUDDER, STEVE; PiKA; Winter Park, Fla.
SEWELL, JANICE; Natchez

SHOEMAKER, DON; Jackson
SIMMS, LYNN; KD; Jackson
SIMPKINS, SIDNEY; Tutwiler
STEPHENSON, ANN; KD; Raymond

STONE, BENNY; KA; Laurel

TARVER, BILL; KS; Greenville

TAYS, VIRGINIA; Phi Mu; Booneville

THORNTON, WOODY; Memphis, Tenn.

TIFFANY, JOE; LXA; Vicksburg
VAN SKIVER, WARD; KA; Gulfport
VARCOE, FREDERICK; Jackson
WALLACE, JOHN; KA; Laurel

WARREN, PAULETTE; Jackson
WATSON, DOUGLAS; Pascagoula
WELLS, FRANK; LXA; Jackson
WIER, SARA; KD; Jackson

WILCOX, PAUL; KA; Greenville
WILLIAMSON, ANN CATHEY; Phi Mu; Canton
YARBOROUGH, DAVID; KA; McComb
ZEISS, SUSAN; Kosciusko

[ 187 ]

Sophomore Class President Ken Quick of Indianola finds
it hard to keep his mind on studies with such cute
girls giving him the eye.

Secretary Polly Dement of Vicksburg and vice-president Margaret Brown of Jackson en-
joy keeping their president, Ken Quick, from his studies. Eoth of these girls are sophomores
and members of Kappa Delta Sorority.

Sophomores

ALFORD, GEARY; LXA; Arlington, Va.
ALLEN, MARGARET; Chi O; Greenville
ALLEN, MIKE; Atlanta, Ga.
AUSTIN, MARY; ZTA; Jackson

BAAS, O'HARA; KD; Hazlehurst
BATES, MIDGE; Phi Mu; Lafayette, Louisiana
BEADLE, JOHNNY; PiKA; Jackson
BEATON, SANDRA; Memphis, Tenn.

BILLUPS, TOM; KS; Hulcomb
BINGHAM, REID; KS; Metairie, La.
BOONE, BILL; KA; Leland
BOSWELL, BRYANT; KA; Jackson

BRASHER, DONNA; KD; Jackson
BRIDGES, JACK; PiKA; Jackson
BROWN, MARGARET; KD; Jackson
BRYANT, CAROLYN; Chi O; Edwards

BUSH, DARRELL; Jackson

CARPENTER, MARILYN; Chi O; Dallas, Tex.

CARROLL, JIM; LXA; Hernando

CHASE, CAROLE; Jackson

COKER, MARY BETH; Canton
COLE, HUTCH; LXA; Birmingham, Ala.
COLLINS, DAVID; Jackson
COMPTON, EMILY; KD; Vicksburg

COOPER, CHUCK; Jackson

COUNTISS, EUGENE; KA; New Orleans, La.

CUMBERLAND, THOMAS; Vaughn

CURTIS, MARTHA; Phi Mu; Olive Branch

CURTIS, TORREY; Clarksdale
DASCOMB, SHARON; Metairie, La.
DAVIS, FREDDY; KA; Jackson
DAVIS, KERRY; KA; Jackson

DAVIS, RACHEL; Chi O; Meridian
DAVIS, RONALD; Jackson
DAY, KENNER; LXA; Rolling Fork
DEMENT, POLLY; KD; Vicksburg

DENNY, MARY; ZTA; Jackson
DE WEESE, TOM; PiKA; Philadelphia
DOUGLASS, DON; KA; Jackson
DUCK, JERRY; LXA; Purvis

DYE, MARY DE SHA; ZTA; Clarksdale
EDGAR, BOB; KA; Jackson
EVERITT, KAREN; KD; Prentiss
EZELL, BUTCH; LXA; Ocean Springs

[ 189

FELDER, CINDY; Chi O; McComb

FINCH, SUSAN; Gulfport

FITE, JAMES; Grenada

FLYNN, SHANNON; PiKA; Jackson

FORD, DOTTIE; KD; Meridian
FORD, JIM; PiKA; Jackson
FORTENBERRY, RICKY; LXA; Meridian
FRATESI, BOBBY; KA; Leland

HUFF, KATHLEEN; Phi Mu; Port Gibson
HUMPHRIES, BEVERLY; KD; Cleveland
HUNT, BARBARA RUTH; Phi Mu; Memphis, Tenn
JOINER, JAY; KA; Jackson

KAMINER, KATHY; Jackson
KERNELL, SAM; Memphis, Tenn.
LEE, ANNE; Phi Mu; West Point
LEHMAN; ELAINE; Phi Mu; Natchez

[ 190 ]

LEWIS, GRAHAM; LXA; Centreville
LONGEST, JUDY; Phi Mu; State College
LUCAS, JIM; Jackson
LYNCH, CHRIS; Rolling Fork

MANSELL, MARY FISH; Chi O; Camden
MASSEY, EDWIN; KA; Laurel
MATTHEWS, THOMAS; Biloxi
MAYFIELD, BILL; KA; Taylorsville

McDUFFIE, KAY; Nettleton
McKEE, DAN; KA; Clarksdale

McLEMORE, SUSAN; KD; Gurfport
MERRITT, BRITTY; KD; Clarksdale

MILONAS, CONNIE; Chi O; San Francisco, Calif.
MOCKBEE, MIKE; PiKA; Jackson

MORRIS, ANN; ZTA; Darling
MORRIS, DAVID; KS; New Albany

MORY, BRUCIA; Jackson

MULLEN, GENROSE; Phi Mu; Jackson

[ 191 ]

Millsaps great!?

MURHPREE, TOM; KA; Jackson
NEWSOM, BRENDA; Columbia
NEWSOM, PAUL; KA; Macon

NOEL, ESTELLE; Chi O; Jackson

PARK, KATHRYN; Sardis

PHILLIPS, KAY; KD; Lake Charles, La.

PICKETT, GEORGE; KA; Jackson

PITTMAN, DAWN; KD; Panama City, Flo

POINTER, DAVID; PiKA; Jackson
POSEY, STENNETT; KA; Laurel
PULLIN, JEAN; Jackson

PYRON, FLETCHER; Indianolo

QUICK; KENNEDY; KS; Indianola
RANDLE, MERRITT; LXA; Hta Bena
REID, BETH; Chi O; Memphis, Tenn.

RHODEN, TOM; KS; Columbia

RIEMANN, MACK; KA; Gulfport

RILEY, SUZANNE; Chi O; Jackson

ROBERTS, JIM; KS; Pontotoc

The saga of the purple bath tub grew every time someone was
dropped, even when someone wasn't dropped.

ROBERTS, JIMMY; KS; Germantown, Tenn.
ROBERTSON, LYNNE; Chi O; Metairie, La.
ROSTAING, JEANNE; KD; Memphis, Tenn.
RUTLEDGE, LYNN; Live Oak, Fla.

SANDUSKY, SANDY; PiKA; Meridian
SHATTUCK, HARRY; Bay St. Louis
SHOEMAKER, EILEEN; Jackson
SMITH, MARIE; Pascagoula

SMITH, PRENTISS; Union Church
STEWART, SEALE; KA; Ruleville
TABB, CAROLYN; Chi O; Grenada
TENNEY, SUSAN; Chi O; Grenada

THIAC, PHIL; Jackson
THOMPSON, J. J.; KA; Gulfport
THOMPSON, NANCY; Jackson
TRENT, BILL; PiKA; Chattanooga, Tenn.

WHATLEY, RICHARD; Vicksburg
WHITE, PATSY; Charleston
WILLIAMSON, GEORGE; KS; Meridian
WOOLDRIDGE, HENRY; PiKA; Jackson

[ 193 ]

Fresh mon class officers Ben Mitchell, president, and Mel Maxwell, secretary-treasurer, re-
laxed for a minute to enjoy the Mississippi weather. (It was December!)

Freshman Class Vice-president Gail Madsen stopped
for the photographer on her way to the grill
for a study break.

Freshmen

ABRAHAM, STEVE; LXA; Port Gibson
ACREE, BECKY; Chi O; Memphis, Tenn.
ALEXANDER, JANET; Jackson
ARMSTRONG, ANN; ZTA; Tunica

ARMSTRONG, BOBBIE; Jackson
ATWOOD, DAVID; KA; Meridian
AUGUSTUS, CAROL ANN; ZTA; Jackson
BEASLEY, KENNETH; KA; New Albany

BELLUE, PRENTISS LANE; LXA; Centreville
BENSON, JUDY; Jackson

BIRDSONG, JANE; Phi Mu; Temple Terrace, Flo.
BLACKBURN, LEE; Chi O; Memphis, Tenn.

[ 194 ]

BLOUNT, SUSAN; Chi O; Bossfield
BOYLES, MARY MARGARET; KD; Laurel
BACKIN, DALE; KD; Bardwell, Ky.
BRADFORD, BARBARA; Jackson

BURDINE, ELIZABETH; Chi O; Amory
BYRD, ANN; Chi O; Jackson
CAIN, CURTIS; Clara
CARLSON, LANNY; Groves, Tex.

CARROLL, IRENE; Phi Mu; Greenville
CASEY, MIKE; KA; Laurel
CAVETT, LUCY; Chi O; Jackson
CHAPMAN, JERRY; Brandon

COLEMAN, LYNN; ZTA; Jackson
DARROW, PATSY; ZTA; Cairo, III.
DAVIDSON, MEBBIE; Chi O; Jonesboro, Ark.
DAVIS, CAROLYN; Phi Mu; Memphis, Tenn.

DAVIS, TOMMY; KA; Meridian
DICKERSON, TOMMY; KS; Corinth
DISMUKES, MAMIE; Prichard, Ala.
DOGGETT, DAVID; PiKA; Tupelo

DUQUETTE, SUSAN; KD; Somerville
DYE, 'MILLSAPS; Clarksdale
ELLIS, CAROLYN; Vicksburg
ELLIS, JOE; KS; Columbus

FEENEY, NANCY; KD; Gulfport
FERRELL, WAYNE; KA; Pascagoula
FLOYD, LESLIE JEANNE; KD; Indianola
FRANCIS, MARION; Chi O; Jackson

tl ^

[ 195 ]

FRANKS, STEVE; KA; Booneville
FREEMAN, ERWYN; Meridian

FURR, LESTER; KS; Jackson

FURR, MAGGIE; Phi Mu; Pascagoula

A new social order is here being initiated on the
Millsaps campus: the KKK.

GREENE, BOB; KA; Laurel
GREER, DOROTHY; Chi O; Starkville
GROTH, JOHN; PiKA; New Orleans, La.
HALEY, MAC; LXA; Jackson

HALL, ANITA; Phi Mu; Belzoni
HANEY, LANA; KD; Pascagoula
HARDIN, FRASER; KA; Macon
HILL, MILTON; Phi Mu; Memphis, Tenn.

HILTON, JOY; Carlisle
HINTON, MARILYN; Chi O; Greenwood
HOGG, MARGIE; ZTA; Jackson
HOLDERFIELD, RICHARD; PiKA, Jackson

HOLLOMAN, FLOY; KD; New Albany
HUDSON, DAVID; KA; Laurel
JONES, VIRGINIA ANNE; Chi O; Jackson
JUNKIN, FAYE; Natchez

[ 196 ]

KEATHIEY, BARRY; PiKA; Memphis, Tenn.
KILLEBREW, JERRI; Phi Mu; Memphis, Tenn
IADNER, DANNY; PiKA; Memphis, Tenn.
LAFLEUR, LAURIE; Phi Mu; Memphis, Tenn.

LATHAM, JEANIE; KD; Jackson
LAWHON, NANCY; Phi Mu; Laurel
LAWRENCE, PEGGY; KD; Brandon
LEAKE, EAS; PiKA; Tupelo

Jk^jL

LEVANWAY, SCOTT; KA; Jackson
LONG, ELIZABETH; Ocean Springs
LOVATA, FRAN; ZTA; Arlington, Va.
LOWERY, SUE; Plainfield, Ind.

MAXWELL, MEL; Chi O; Ruleville
MAYFIELD, DEON; KD; Taylorsville
McCORKLE, GENIE; Chi O; Greenville
McCORMICK, CHARLES; KS; Greenville

McDAVID, SARA; Macon
McDONALD, MARILYN; ZTA; Dundee
McDONNELL, ROBERT; KS; Jackson
McGAHEY, JAMES; PiKA; Calhoun City

McMAHON, LYNN; KA; Hattiesburg
METZ, BOOTS; Jackson
MILLER, VICTOR; Jackson
MITCHELL, BEN; KS; Jackson

MADSEN, GAIL; KD; Memphis, Tenn.
MAGEE, BERNARD; Long Beach
MAGEE, STEPHEN; Jackson
MATHENY, MARK; Terre Haute, Ind.

[ 197 ]

MONK, MADOLYN; Chi O; Belzoni
MONTGOMERY, JEAN; Little Rock, Ark.
MOORE, CAROL, KD; Jackson
MOORE, PAM; Phi Mu; Crosby

NEWBURN, SANDRA; ZTA; Fort Huachuca
NICHOLSON, JEAN; Chi O; Meridian
ODOM, GLENDA; KD; Gulfport
OLSEN, KENT; Ocean Springs

PALMER, LELA; Phi Mu; Washington, D. C.
PATE, HENRY; LXA; Jackson
PATTERSON, DOUG; Jackson
PAYNE, FRU; Chi O; Leland

PETERS, NATALIE; Jackson
POWER, JANET; KD; Gulfport
POWERS, ANNE; Phi Mu; Jackson
PRITCHETT, KAY; Phi Mu; Greenville

PROFFITT, BARBARA; Phi Mu; Pascagoula
REBOLD, THOMAS; KS; New Orleans, la.
REID, HELEN; Bartlett, Tenn.
RICHARDSON, CAROL; Chi O; Alexandria, La

RIDGEWAY, BOB; KA; Jackson
RISER, NORMA; Phi Mu; Batesville
ROBBINS, RICHARD; LXA; Shannon
RUCKER, ERNEST; LXA; Lorman

RUSH, SAM; Meridian
RUTLAND, DON; KS; Jackson
SANDERS, PENNY; Chi O; Greenville
SIEKMAN, SKIP; Jackson

[ 198 ]

SIMMONS, CURT; Osyka
SMITH, MARGARET; Phi Mu; Long Beach
SPENCE, LYNN; Phi Mu; Jackson
STATHAM, SUZANNE; Chi O; Magnolia

STEVENSON, DIANE; Ocean Springs
STEWART, BECKY; ZTA; Meridian
STONE, BETSY; Chi O; Jackson
SWANSON, LYNN; Jackson

TARVER, RUSSELL; KS; Greenville
TATUM, JOHN; PiKA; Oxford

TERRELL, MARILYN; KD; Prentiss
THOMAS, JAMES; LXA; Tupelo

TOLLISON, CINDY; Chi O; Ruleville

TOPP, SHELBY; PiKA; Gulfport

TROBAUGH, JOYCE; Phi Mu; Memphis, Tenn.

TUCKER, TOMMY; PiKA; Tunica

TURNAGE, GLENN, McComb
UPTON, SHEILA; Collins
VALENTINE, ALEC; KS; Greenwood
VAN EVERY, KELSEY; Columbus

VAUGHN, JANET; Phi Mu; Memphis
VIRDEN, MARGARET; Chi O; Jackson
WACHS, KAREN; Phi Mu; Gulfport
WAGES, RICHARD; KA; Pascagoula

Oh y'all! I'm repulsed!

[ 199 ]

WALKER, CAROL ANN; KD; Panther

urn
WALKER, MARY JO; Chi O; Greenville

I knew I was sleepy when I shaved, but.

WELLBORN, HELEN; Hattiesburg
WELLS, BECKY; Canton
WHEELER, HARRY; KA; Mobile, Ala.
WILKINSON, GORDON; KS; Meadvill,

WILLIAMS, ANTHONY D.; Indianola

WILLIAMS, JAMES; KA; Jackson

WILLIAMS, JIMMY; PiKA; Memphis,

Tenn.

WILLIAMS, KELLY; KS; Meridian

WILLIAMS, SALLY; Chi O; Osceola,

Ark.

WOOD, MICKEY; KA; Booneville

WOODMANSEE, PAT; KD; Memphis,

Tenn.

WOOLDRIDGE, THOMAS; Grenada

WORSHAM, VAN; LXA; Jackson
WRIGHT, LINDA; ZTA; Memphis, Tenn.
WRIGHTON, DON; LXA; Jackson
YAWN, VICTOR; KS; Columbia

[ 200 ]

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[ 202 ]

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STUDENT INDEX

-=NIORS

Sailcy Ill, 122, 166

Bar ham 166

Barney 56, 111, 112, 113, 127, 167

Barron 167

Benson 167

Boone Ill, 114, 125, 167

Bounds 114, 137, 167

Brown 135, 167

Bundy 132, 133, 167

Casteel 167

Chance 167

Chaney 167

Childs 93, 131, 166, 167

Clark, D 110, 133, 168

Clark, J 110, 133, 132, 168

Cloy 168

Coleman 112, 168

Commer 168

Crow 135, 169

Cutrer 125, 169

Daughdrill 131, 169

Dodge 137, 169

Dossett 134, 135, 169

Dowd 137, 169

Dowdy 130, 131, 169

Duncan 136, 137, 169

Dunn 169

Edgar 110, 114, 115, 125, 169

Egger 170

Ervin 129, 170

Fleming 124, 125, 170

Forester 170

Fox 71, 72, 86, 88, 137, 170

Fulton 125, 170

Garrett 170

Garrigues 170

Gillis 133, 170

Goldwasser 170

Graves, M 131, 171

Graves, W 133, 171

Grayson 133, 171

Grubbs 171

Hogwood 171

Halat 171

Hallman 122, 123, 172

Hansen 172

Harris 133, 172

Harvey 172

Heard 92, 114, 172

Henley 93, 111, 125, 172

Herring 172

Hester 137, 166, 173

Hockingheimer 125, 173

Howard 173

Howell 123, 173

Hudspeth 127, 173

James 173

Johnson 173

Jones 112, 131, 173

Jordan 122, 123, 173

Khayat 33, 45, 71, 73, 84, HI, 124,

125, 173

Krutz 125, 174

Laurence 91, 114, 128, 129, 174

Lewis, L 133, 174

Lewis, B. 91, 137, 174

Lindsey 175

Lipscomb 175

Lockett 135, 175

Lomax Ill, 123, 175

Mabry 137, 175

Maddux 12, 136, 137, 175

McCool 137, 175

McCown 36, 125, 175

McDaniel 137, 175

McDonnell Ill, 125, 175

McDougall 92, 125, 176

McEachern 42, 84, 176

McGahey 110, 111, 112, 113, 115,
125, 176

McGlothlin Ill, 176

Mcintosh 125, 176

Miao 176

Miller, D 112, 130, 131, 176

Miller, P 133, 177

Minor 177

Moffett . 123, 177

Moore, C 114, 131, 177

Moore, L. 135, 177

Morris, J. E 177

Morris, L 177

Mory 177

Mullins 45, 84, 125, 177

Murphy 127, 177

Nester 123, 178

Newman 131, 178

Ostner 136, 137, 178

Owen 123, 178

Palmer 178

Pickett Ill, 125, 178

Price 126, 127, 179

Purser 91, 179

Rebold 110, 133, 179

Redus 179

Reynolds 179

Rodden 126, 127, 179

Rodgers 93, 127, 179

Rogers 179

Scales 135, 179

Stallings 137, 180

Steele 180

Symington 180

Taylor 129, 180

Thornell 125, 166, 180

Toon 125, 180

Traxler 123, 18

Triplet! 128, 129, 18

Upton 110, 112, 133, 18

Warren 122, 130, 131, 18

Webb 113, 18

Weissinger 128, 129, 18

Wells 112, 115, 18

Weston 18

Whitfield 112, 18

Whyte 110, 112, 113, 18

[ 203

MORRISON'S CAFETERIAS

JUNIORS

Adams 114, 182

Addkison 133, 182

Alford 122, 123, 182

Atkinson 137, 182

Austin 131, 183

Bartlett 88, 133, 183

Birdsong 135, 183

Boswell, B. 54, 55, 56, 57, 124, 125,
183

Boswell, D 122, 123, 183

Buie 183

Burnet 87, 88, 126, 127, 183

Byrd 126, 127, 183

Calhoun 183

Campbell 112, 125, 183

Carlisle 137, 183

Christmas 135, 183

Coffield 130, 131, 183

Cooper 183

Critz 112, 133, 183

Darnell 125, 183

Davis 183

Dennery 123, 183

Dickson 122, 123, 183

Diffrient 183

Dinham 131, 183

Dodson 91, 183

Drane 11, 133, 183

Evans 137, 183

Ferrell 125, 184

Fowlkes 28, 130, 131, 184

Frank 123, 184

Gabbert 93, 113, 131, 184

Galloway 52, 110, 111, 115, 129,
184

Gemmell 131, 184

Gentry 131, 184

Goodhart 129, 184

Graves ... 112, 136, 137, 184

Greene 110, 133, 184

Harper 91, 184

Hill 125, 184

Hollingsworth 113, 114, 127, 184

Hontzas 137, 184

Husband 184

Hymers . 71, 76, 90, 123, 184

Ingerbretsen 184

Jacks 87, 88, 110, 132, 133, 184

Johnson 133, 184

Jones, J 125, 184

Jones, R. 132, 133, 184

Jordan 110, 112, 115, 128, 129,
184

Journey . 137, 184

Kuebler 132, 133, lf><!

Kynard 185

Lamb 137, 185

Loflin 185

Long 185

Lord 114, 185

Lowery 110, 112, 133, 185

Lowry 185

McRae 185

McWhorter 131, 185

McWilliams 185

Miklas 185

Monk 129, 185

Morris 93, 131, 185

Morrison 35, 135, 185

Morrow 137, 185

Nelson 133, 186

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[ 204

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Jackson, Mississippi

[ 205 ]

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Newcomb 133, 186

Nikolic 186

Parker 135, 186

Perkins 186

Pettigrew 135, 186

Power 125, 186

Rains 134, 135, 186

Rhudy 186

Richerson 186

Rodgers 131, 186

Russell 135, 186

Satterwhite 126, 127, 187

Schneider 187

Scudder 137, 187

Sewell 187

Shoemaker 187

Sims 124, 125, 136, 187

Simpkins 187

Stephenson 125, 187

Stone 131, 187

Tarver 133, 187

Toys 127, 187

Thornton 187

Tiffany 115, 135, 187

Van Skiver 37, 131, 187

Varcoe 112, 115, 187

Wallace 131, 187

Warren 91, 187

Watson 187

Wells 134, 135, 187

Wier 125, 187

Wilcox 112, 131, 187

Williamson 127, 187

Yarborough 131, 187

Zeiss 187

SOPHOMORES

Alford 135, 188

Allen, Margaret 33, 90, 123, 188

Allen, Mike 188

Austin 129, 188

Baas 44, 125, 188

Bates 127, 188

Beadle 137, 188

Beaton 188

Billups 133, 188

Bingham 133, 188

Boone 131, 188

Boswell 131, 188

Brasher 125, 188

Bridges 137, 188

Brown 125, 188

Bryant 90, 123, 188

Bush 189

Carpenter 35, 123, 189

Carroll 135, 189

Chase 189

Coker 189

Cole 135, 189

Collins 189

Compton 42, 44, 45, 125, 189

Cooper 110, 189

Countiss 131, 189

Cumberland 189

Curtis, M. 127, 189

Curtis, T. 189

Dascomb 189

Davis, F 131, 189

Davis, K. 131, 189

Davis, Rachel 28, 42, 44, 45, 84,

123, 189

Davis, Ronald 189

Day 135, 189

Dement , ... 92, 125, 188, 189

Denny 129, 189

DeWeese 137, 189

Douglass 110, 131, 189

Duck 134, 135, 189

Dye 129, 189

Edgar 131, 189

Everitt 125, 189

Erell 135, 189

Felder 91, 123, 190

Finch 190

File 190

Flynn ... 137, 190

Ford, D 125, 190

Ford, J 53, 137, 190

Fortenberry 113, 134, 135, 190

Fratesi 131, 190

Gamble 135, 190

Gassaway 190

Gilbert 190

Golden 137, 190

Goodbread 113, 114, 190

Gwin 190

Hall 135, 190

Hallford 135, 190

Hanson 127, 190

Harris 131, 190

Harvey 131, 190

Hershfelt 190

Huff 127, 190

Humphries 125, 190

Hunt 127, 190

Joiner

Kaminer

Kernell

131,

190

129,

190

Lee 127, 190

Lehman 127, 190

Lewis 42, 44, 135, 191

Longest 127, 191

Lucas 191

lynch 191

Mansell 123, 191

Massey 110, 131, 191

Matthews 191

Mayfield 131, 191

McDuffie 53, 191

McKee 131, 191

McLemore 125, 191

Merritt 125, 191

Milonas 42, 44, 123, 191

Mockbee 137, 191

Morris, A. 128, 129, 191

Morris, D. ...... 133, 191

Mory 191

Mullen 42, 44, 71, 90, 127, 191

Murphree 131, 192

192

131, 192

90, 110, 123, 192

192

125, 192

93, 131, 192

125, 192

Newsom, B.

Newsom

Noel

Park

Phillips
Pickett .

Pittman ....

Pointer 136, 137, 192

Posey 131, 192

Pullin 192

Pyron 192

Quick • 133, 188, 192

Randle 135, 192

Reid 90, 123, 192

Rhoden 133, 192

Rieman 131, 193

Riley 30, 90, 192

Roberts, Jim 133, 192

Roberts, Jimmy 133, 193

Robertson 123, 193

Rostaing 125, 193

Rutledge 42, 44, 45, 84, 193

Sandusky 137, 193

Shattuck 93, 113, 193

Shoemaker 193

Smith, M. 193

Smith, P. 193

Stewart 131, 193

Tabb 37, 71, 78, 123, 193

Tenney 33, 90, 123, 193

Thiac 193

Thompson, J 131, 193

Thompson, N. 193

Trent 137, 193

Tumlinson 137, 193

Varner, C. 193

Varner, M. 131, 193

Walker 91, 123, 193

Walters 125, 193

Ward 193

Webb 193

Wesley 193

Whatley 193

White 193

Williamson 133, 193

Wooldridge 137, 193
FRESHMEN

Abraham 135, 194

Acree 123, 194

Alexander 194

Armstorng, A. 90, 129, 194

Armstrong 194

Atwood 131, 194

Augustus 129, 194

Beasley 131, 194

Bellue 135, 194

Benson 194

Birdsong 127, 194

Blackburn 123, 194

Blount 123, 194

Boyles 125, 195

Brackin 125, 195

Bradford 195

Burdine 123, 195

Byrd 90, 123, 195

Cain 195

Carlson 195

Carroll 127, 195

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[ 206 ]

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Jackson

Vicksburg

Casey 131, 195

Covert 123, 195

Chapman 195

Coleman 129, 195

Darrow 129, 195

Davidson 123, 195

Davis, C. 127, 195

Davis, T. 131, 195

Dickerson 131, 195

Dismukes 195

Doggett 137, 195

Duquette 71, 74, 75, 125, 195

Dye 195

Ellis, C. 195

Ellis, J 133, 195

Feeney 125, 195

Ferrell 131, 195

Floyd 125, 195

Francis 123, 195

Franks 131, 196

Freeman 196

Furr, L 133, 196

Furr, M. 127, 196

Gatlin 123, 196

Graves 137, 196

Greene 131, 196

Greer 90, 123, 196

Groth 137, 196

Haley 135, 196

Hall 127, 196

Honey 125, 196

Hardin „ 131, 196

Hill 127, 196

Hilton 196

Hinton 123, 196

Hogg 129, 196

Holderfield 137, 196

Holloman 42, 44, 125, 196

Hudsen 131, 196

Jones 30, 123, 196

Junkin 196

Keathley 197

Killebrew 127, 197

Ladner 137. 197

LaFleur 127, 197

Latham 125, 197

Lawhon 127, 197

Lawrence 123, 197

Leake 137, 197

Levanway 131, 197

Long 197

Lovata 129, 197

Lowery 197

Madsen 91, 125, 194, 197

Mogee, B 197

Magee, S 197

Matheny 197

Maxwell 194, 197

Mayfield 125, 197

McCorkle 123, 197

McCormick 133, 197

McDavid 197

McDonald 90, 129, 197

McDonnell 133, 197

McGahey 137, 197

McMahon 131, 197

Metz 197

Miller 197

Mitchell 133, 194, 197

Monk 123, 198

Montgomery 198

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Moore, C. 125, 198

Moore, P. 198

Newburn 129, 198

Nicholson 71, 77, 91, 123, 198

Odom 125, 198

Olsen 135, 198

Palmer 127, 198

Pate 135, 198

Patterson , 198

Payne 123, 198

Peters 198

Power 125, 198

Powers 127, 198

Pritchett 127, 198

Proffitt 198

Rebold 133, 198

Reid 198

Richardson 123, 198

Ridgeway 131, 198

Riser 127, 198

Robbins 125, 198

Rucker 44, 135, 198

Rush 198

Rutland 133, 198

Sanders 42, 44, 198

Siekman 198

Simmons 199

Smith 127, 199

Statham 123, 199

Stevenson 199

Stewart 127, 199

Stone 91, 123, 199

Swanson 199

Tarver 133, 199

Tatum 137, 199

Terrell 125, 199

Thomas 135, 199

Tollison 199

Topp 137, 199

Trobaugh 127, 199

Tucker 137, 199

Turnoge 199

Upton 199

Valentine 37, 133, 199

Vaughn 199

Virden 123, 199

Wachs 127, 199

Wages 131, 199

Walker, C. 125, 200

Walker, M. J. 123, 200

Warren 200

Watkins, C 200

Watkins, T. 131, 200

Weems 200

Wellborn 200

Wells 200

Wheeler 131, 200

Wilkinson 131, 200

Williams, A. 200

Williams, James 131, 200

Williams, Jimmy 137, 200

Williams, K. 131, 200

Williams, S 37, 123, 200

Wood 131, 200

Woodmansee 125, 200

Wooldridge 200

Worsham 135, 200

Wright 129, 200

Wrighton 135, 200

Yown 133, 200

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[ 207 ]

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Knox Hats

Freeman Shoes

McGregor Sportswear

Arrow Shirts

MEN'S CLOTHING STORE

Cricket Shop

153 East Capitol 948-3230

215 East Capitol 354-2402

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:

JIM LUCAS- Photography

LANCE GOSS- Sponsor

MR. JAMES MELTON-Paragon Representative

PIPPEN PHOTOGRAPHERS

ERNEST RUCKER AND LEE McCORMICK - Photographs

LOOK TO

Herff Jones

FOR DISTINCTIVE...

Class
Rings

Yearbooks

■lilt Y2A33WC

*ip

■rue yassMX

Graduation
Announcements

Diplomas

oiviQ*,

Medals and
Trophies

EMBLEM OF QUALITY FOR ALMOST HALF A CENTURY

Herff Jones Co.

[ 208 ]

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■Bill

IWMH NHIU IHHM I

12 . .-/-

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