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The

1966

Bobashela

We think it only fitting to show the "before"
and "after" pictures of the construction of one
of the new dorms on the first page of this book.
These pictures are symbolic of the great strides
Millsops is making in the advancement of edu-
cation on the college level. It is our sincere hope
that Millsops will one day become the leading
educational center in the South. This will be a
reality only with much determination, work and
spirit.

It has been our sincere wish to capture some
of this spirit in the Bobasheia so that future stu-
dents may look back and say, "That is where
this great school surged upward. That was the
year of the Spirit of '66."

The Bobashela Staff

Millsops College
Jockson, Mississippi

The Spirit of '66...

was in the air— it was not something one could see or hear, yet it
was there— an invisible hum that permeated each mind and heart.
This upsurge of enthusiasm lent a university spirit to the friendly,
small-campus atmosphere and gave greater purpose to the ideals
of a liberal education. Having been challenged by the SPIRIT of
'66, each student was filled with a desire to keep that spirit olive.

Table of Contents

Administration page 18

Student Life page 38

Features page 70

Activities page 88

Honoraries page 108

Greeks page 120

Sports page 140

Classes page 164

Some came for the first time...

to ossume the role of a typical college freshman. With
parental advice still ringing in their ears, they soon
found that college life was not something that could
be explained or imagined. The reality of accepting
responsibilities and making decisions proved to be
an entirely new experience in living and learning.

The first day consisted of meeting equally-anxious
roommates, unpacking stuffed suitcases, and adding
personality to bare rooms. On each face could be
seen the mingled feelings of awe, excitement, and
frustration. Those first few hours on campus would be
long remembered.

Others had been here before.

and had begun to consider the campus
their home. They envied those new-
comers who would soon discover the ex-
citement of Millsaps and its congenial
student body. The emotions of awe and
frustration had vanished, but a certain
excitement was still there— the excitement
of returning. They had missed the rolling
old campus, the crowded grill, and the
familiar faces. The joy of renewing old
acquaintances and re-living past expe-
riences added to their happiness. For
them, it was just good to be back.

Testing and advising...

filled the first days of the orientation program.
Those seemingly endless hours of testing, though
exhausting, were necessary to acquaint the
faculty with the abilities of the new students.
Later, both new and old students reported to
their faculty advisers for assistance in straighten-
ing out scrambled schedules.

Counseling and registering.

sent the students from clarity to confusion. New
students, filled with a complete understanding
of Major Facts, walked from their orientation
rooms into the chaos of registration. There they
were confronted with long lines, stacks of in-
formation cards, and finally, the adding ma-
chines.

Fear, anxiety and
aching feet...

this was rush: toothpaste smiles . . . spark-
ling fraternity houses ... the glad hand
. . . rarely donned coats and ties ... 140
sorority rushees . . . "Don't you just love
Millsaps?" . . . free cigarettes and drinks
. . . skits with canned laughter . . . agoniz-
ing decisions . . . grueling bid sessions. This
culmination of all the summer's correspond-
ence, parties, and workshops came to a
climax during those hectic days.

The fulfillment for both rushees and ac-
tives was the joy of welcoming new pledges
into the fraternal bonds. Each chapter was
confident that it had gotten the best pledges
on campus.

yr<

As the pace slackened...

the freshmen began to feel more secure with--
out their name tags and less conspicuous with-
out their hair. They soon found time to relax,
to write their parents, and to recognize their
classmates as individuals rather than faces on
the campus. The upperclossmen welcomed the
newcomers into college life at Millsaps; and for
the first time as o united body, the students felt
the promise of an exciting year.

Having adjusted to
the daily routine...

of hourly moil checks, scouting the li-
brary, and lobby-lurking, students turned
to their ambitious attempts at becoming
scholars. With visions of making the
Dean's List and still sleeping nightly, they
scurried to and from classes with an arm-
load of new bocks; but as the books be-
came frayed and coffee-stained, and the
armload grew heavier, the newness of
classes subsided into calm familiarity.

The advent of

the football season..

rekindled the vitality of campus
life with informal pep rallies and
performances by Millsaps' non-
marching band. The mood often
fluctuated as spectators antici-
poted the outcome of the game.
Yet the spirit of '66 prevailed in
disheartening defeats as well as
joyous victories.

^im'f*'*'

The renewed spirit of Millsaps did not just happen. It has been planned and
promoted. Fresh ideas and new policies have stirred every mind to greater
effort. The changing face of the campus itself has caused much excitement and
is an indication of the progress that this college is making.

There is one man, above all others, who has brought about this great
advancement for Millsaps. With his charming wife, the former Hazeline
Wood, Dr. Graves has made a wonderful representative and host for the
college. The Graves have three children, Cynthia, Ben, and Janis who have
become a familiar part of the campus.

Dr. Graves has injected into Millsaps his own personal enthusiasm and the
college has grown under his care. It is with pride that we dedicate the Spirit
of '66 OS well as the 1966 Bobashela to Dr. Benjamin B. Graves, President of
Millsaps College.

Dr. Benjamin B. Graves

Administration

Mr. Jack L. Woodward, Director of Religious Life

Dr. Benjamin B. Graves, President

Dr. Frank M. Laney, Jr., Dean of the Faculty

Mr. James W. Wood, Business Manager

Mr. Paul D. Hardin, Registrar

Administration

Mr. James J. Livesay, Director of Alumni and Public Relations

Miss Mary A. O'Bryant, Librarian

Mr. John H. Christmas, Dean of Students
Mrs. Glenn P. Pate, Dean of Women

Mr. J. Barry Brindley, Assistant to the President for
Development

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

Education Courses Give
Experience, Background

"I will study and get ready, and perhaps my
chance will come."— Abraham Lincoln

The student studying education is preparing him-
self for that moment when he will take his position
as a molder of the minds of tomorrow. His prepara-
tion grows as he becomes involved in the educational
courses offered to him and buds forth as he actually
steps into the classroom as a student-teacher and
observes and works with the eager young students.
Realizing the great responsibility which lies before
him, the student prepares himself to meet his chal-
lenge with the desire to help others learn and be-
come the tomorrow of our nation.

It is a reality in the fast-moving and competitive
world of today that there is an eminent need for
qualified teachers and personnel— yesterday, today
and tomorrow. The Department of Education at Mill-
saps is striving to attain this goal by providing vast
opportunity for the development of skill, self-reliance,
and those inner resources which lead to self-mastery
and happiness. Under the direction of Dr. Ross E.
Moore, this department has continued to progress
toward a goal of excellent service.

In both the elementary and secondary fields pro-
fessional training is offered. The courses ore designed
to introduce the student to the fundamental principles
of teaching and learning. Then the student is given
the opportunity to observe and teach in an accredited
school for a semester.

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

MRS. CAROIE SHIELDS DYE; Instructor of Education; A.B., Millsaps
College; Graduate Work, Mississippi College; M.Ed., University of
Mississippi.

FRANK MILLER LANEY, JR.; Professor of History; A.B., University of Mississippi;
A.M., Ph.D., University of Virginia.

WILLIAM C. HARRIS; Assistant Professor of History; A.B.,
A.M., Ph.D., University of Alabama.

History Emphasizes Events
in Their Intellectual Light

The development of democracy, from its early
idealism in tfie minds of philosophers to its success-
ful experiment in the United States and its dismal
failure in the French Revolution, to the changes in
interpretation of the meaning of the term as Thomas
Jefferson, Andrew Jackson, and Franklin D. Roosevelt
altered its practical applications— such is only one
of the varied concerns of the Department of History
at Millsaps.

History courses have been planned so 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.

ROSS HENDERSON MOORE; Professor of History; B.S., M.S., Millsaps College; A.M.,
University of Chicago; Ph.D., Duke University.

MADELEINE M. McMULLAN; Assistant Professor of History; A.B., Trinity College;
A.M., Th^ Johns Hopkins University; Advanced Graduate Work, The Johns Hopkins
School of Advanced International Studies.

English Department Instills
Appreciation of Language

Emphasizing creativity while instilling in students
an appreciation of great literature of the world, the
Department of English has three major purposes: to
give all students proficiency in the writing of clear
and correct English; to give to all who wish to pur-
sue electives in this department a deep understand-
ing and appreciation of selected authors and periods
of literature; and to provide, for those who wish to
teach or to enter graduate school, adequate prepa-
ration and 0 thorough background for specialized
study.

For the second year, Miss Eudora Welty has held
the position of Millsaps' Writer-in-Residence. Through
her seminars and lectures, she has inspired Millsaps
students in the art of creative writing and has added
an intellectual outlet to the English Department.

ROBERT HERBERT PADGETT; Acting Chairman of the English Department; A.B.,
Texas Christian University; A.M., Vanderbilt University; Advanced Graduate Work,
Vanderbilt University; Fulbright Scholarship, Universite de Clermont-Ferrand.

PAUL DOUGLAS HARDIN; Associate Professor of English; A.B., Millsaps College;
A.M., Duke University; Advanced Graduate Work, University of Southern California.

MILDRED LILLIAN MOREHEAD; Associate Professor of English; A.B., Mississippi State
College for Women; A.M., Duke University.

RICHARD DEAN HATHAWAY; Associate Professor of English;
A.B., Oberlin College; A.M., Harvard University; Ph.D., Western
Reserve University.

MARGUERITE WATKINS GOODMAN; Associate Professor of
English; A.B., Agnes Scott College; A.M., Tulane University.

EUDORA WELTY; Writer-in-Residence; A.B., University of Wisconsin; Lit-
terorum Doctor, Smith College; Doctor of Letters, University of Wisconsin;
Doctoris in Litteris, Western College for Women (Oxford, Ohio).

LOIS TAYLOR BLACKWELL; Assistant Professor of English; A.B.,
A.M., Mississippi College.

WILLIAM D. HORAN; Associate Professor of Romance Languages; A.B.,
University; A.M., Ph.D., Louisiana State University.

Tulane

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JOHN L. GUEST; Associate Professor of German; A.B., Uni-
versity of Texas; A.M., Columbia University; Advanced Gradu-
ate Work, New York University; Ottendorfer Fellowship In
Germanic Philology, Bonn University; Fulbright Scholarship,
University of Vienna.

WILLIAM HARRELL BASKIN; Associate Professor of Romance
Languages; A.B., A.M., University of North Carolina; Advanced
Graduate Work, University of North Carolina, Fulbright Schol-
arship, Universite de Poitiers, Universite de Paris {la Sorbonne),
Duke University, Alliance Francaise, Paris.

MAGNOLIA COULLET; Associate Professor of Latin and Ger-
man; A.B., Millsaps College; A.M., University of Pennsylvania;
Graduate Work, American Academy in Rome, University of
Chicago; B.M., Belhaven College; Graduate Work in Voice,
Bordeaux, France; A.M. (German), University of Mississippi;
Advanced Study, Goethe Institut, Germany.

BILLY MARSHALL BUFKIN; Associate Professor of Romance Languages;
A.B., A.M., Texas Technological College; Advanced Graduate Work,
Tulane University, Universidad de Madrid.

"Shrinking World" Requires
Study of Foreign Tongues

In an age of rapid travel and faster communication,
the knowledge of foreign languages becomes increasingly
important. An awareness of the growing necessity for study
in the area of foreign languages has led Millsaps to require
a minimum of two years of a language from each of its
students. In order to meet this requirement, the students
may choose from French, Spanish, German, Latin, and
Greek.

The ideas and culture of Greece and Rome live on to-
day in their contributions to the culture of western civiliza-
tion. The study of Greek and Latin aflfords a rigorous ex-
ercise 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 that language. For majors in either field,
courses have been designed to give the student a broad
and basic conception of the great literature and history
typical to the language.

NELLIE KHAYAT HEDERI; Associate Professor of Spanish; A.B., Mississippi
State College for Women; A.M., Tulane University.

ELIZABETH CRAIG; Professor of French; A.B., Barnard College, Columbia
University; A.M., Columbia University; Diplome de la Sorbonne, Ecole de
preporation des professeurs de froncais a I'etranger, Faculte des Lettres,
Universite de Paris; Advanced Graduate Work, Columbia University; Polmos
Academiques.

WILLIAM F. WATKINS; Instructor of German; A.B., Millsaps College; Grad-
uate Work, University of Mississippi; Advanced Study, Goethe Institut,
Germany.

CLIFTON D. BRYANT; Associate Professor of Sociology; A.B., A.M., University
of Mississippi; Graduate Work, University of North Carolina; Ph.D., Louisiana
State University.

JAMES GIPSON WELLS; Instructor of Sociology; A.B., Millsaps Col-
lege; M.A., Mississippi College.

RUSSELL WILFORD LEVANWAY; Professor of Psychology; A.B., Uni-
versity of Miami (Florida); M.S., Ph.D., Syracuse University.

Sociology, Psychology Enable
Man to Understand His Nature

Not all sciences have laboratories with test tubes and Bunsen
burners as do the physical sciences. Social sciences, like psychology
and sociology, take as their laboratory man, 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 offerings of the Department of Sociology and Anthropology
are planned to meet the needs of a variety of students. An overage
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 in-
escapable destiny. Other students will fmd courses which are essential
background for a career in social work. The department also offers the
basic undergraduate courses which ore needed as a foundation for
specialized graduate study in sociology and anthropology.

As long as man, his mind, his environment and his society ore
constantly changing, then the study of psychology and sociology will
also be a changing and unpredictable study.

LEE H. REIFF; Associate Professor of Religion; A.B., B.D., Southern Methodist
University; M.A., Ph.D., Yale University.

Philosophy Pursues Wisdom
Through Logical Reasoning

In our modern day and age one subject basic to our culture is
philosophy. It is now defined as an analysis through the grounds of
and the concepts expressing fundamental beliefs, the pursuit of
wisdom, and the search for truth through factual observation.

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

Millsaps offers twelve separate courses in philosophy under the
direction of Dr. Robert E. Bergmark and Dr. L. Hughes Cox. These
courses ore designed to help the student develop a critical attitude
toward life and an appreciative understanding of life.

L. HUGHES COX; Associate Professor of Philosophy; A.B., Wabash College;
S.T.B., Boston University; A.M., Ph.D., Yale University.

ROBERT E. ANDING; Associote Professor of Religion; Director of
Town and Country Work; A.B., Millsaps College; B.D., Ernory
University; A.M., Mississippi College.

THOMAS WILEY LEWIS, III; Assistant Professor of Religion; A.B.,
Millsaps College; B.D., Southern Methodist University; Ph.D., Drew
University.

Religion Courses Afford
Stronger Basis for Faith

In order to keep up with the progress mode at Mill-
saps College during 1966, the religion department in-
stituted a new program. Seminar meetings were held
once a week at which time students presented papers for
discussion. These meetings aided the student in under-
standing the various aspects of religion.

As an institution of the Methodist Church, Millsaps
College feels that religion is an essential port of educa-
tion and that education is necessary to religion. The
course of study is developed to give the student an un-
derstanding and an appreciation of the Bible, and show
the place of organized religion in life and society.

Six hours in religion are required at Millsaps for
graduation. The various courses include The Story of
the Old and New Testaments, The Teachings of Jesus,
The Life of Paul, The Work of the Post or Comparative
Religion and The Organization of the Church.

ROBERT EDWARD BERGMARK; Professor of Philosophy; A.B., Emory
University; S.T.B., Ph.D., Boston University.

5^-'**l

HUEY LATHAM, JR.; Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Ad-
ministration; A.B., Louisiana College; A.M., Louisiana State University.

NANCY BROGAN HOLLOWAY; Instructor of Secretarial Studies; A.B.,
Mississippi State College for Women.

Economics Aids Students
with Business Interests

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 Ameri-
can Association of Collegiate Schools of Business.
For those interested in accounting, the Millsaps cur-
riculum offers the opportunity to take courses in all
the subjects covered in the Certified Public Account-
ant examination. Graduates of this study are per-
mitted to take the CPA examination without the
usual requirement of two years of apprenticeship
experience.

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

Fine Arts Courses Stimulate
Skills, Appreciation of Art

Devotion to the development of the skills and the appreciation
which make art meaningful— this is the aim of the Millsaps' Fine Arts
Department.

For the student interested in art, Millsaps offers the opportunity
to study with one of the South's most outstanding artists, Karl Wolfe.
Work by Millsaps students is exhibited annually by the Municipal
Art Gallery in Jackson. This year the students were invited to dis-
play their work at the Fine Arts Festival and for the first time the art
department offered a course in printing.

The Music Department is also in the process of expansion. During
the year 1966-67, the music department will offer for the first time
a Bachelor of Music degree. Other majors offered are in Music
Education, Organ, Piano, and Voice. Included in this expansion
program is an increase in the size of the staff. In the field of music,
a student is offered extracurricular hours through the choirs and
band. These outside activities often bring with them the opportunity
to travel on choir tours.

C. LELAND BYIER; Associate Professor of Music; A.B., Goshen Col-
lege; M.M., Northwestern University; Advanced Graduate Work, Uni-
versity of Michigan, University of Colorado.

FRANCIS E. POLANSKI; Instructor of Music;
B.M., Eastman School of Music, University of
Rochester (New York); M.M., University of
Michigan.

McCARRELL L. AVERS; Instructor of Music; B.M.,
Eastman School of Music, University of Rochester
(New York); M.M., Indiana University.

DONALD D. KILMER; Assistant Professor of
Music; B.M., M.M., Indiana University; Ad-
vanced Graduate Work, Union Theological
Seminary, University of Kansas, University of
Illinois.

KARL WOLFE; 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 School.

RICHARD M. ALDERSON; Assistant Professor of Music; A.B., Millsaps College;
M.E., East Texas State College; Graduate Work, Southern Methodist University,
Perkins School of Theology; Advanced Graduate Study, Northwestern University.

L' "w imu' ifir

SAMUEL ROSCOE KNOX; Professor of Mathematics; A.B., A.M., University of Mis-
sissippi; Graduate Work, University of Michigan; Ph.D., Virginia Polytechnic In-
stitute.

Math Students Perceive
Language of Numbers

Fe, fi, fo, and fum are the contributions of the
mathematics department to the Spirit of '66. These
syllables are illustrations of the counting system used
in the New Math. A college course for elementary
education majors in the teaching of the New Math
has been introduced by the mathematics department
this year.

In addition to this course Millsops offers twenty-
two other mathematics courses to interested students.
The range of these courses is from a foundation
course on the basic principles to a seminar, a one
hour session in which each senior mathematics major
discusses a new phase or method in his field.

At Millsaps mathematics is treated as an art. A
student is taught to study mathematics for the sheer
interest in comparing, analyzing, and visualizing by
the capable members of the department: Dr. Knox,
Mr. McKenzie, Dr. Jones, Mr. Ritchie, and Miss Lester.

Millsaps' curriculum intends to fill the needs of
those who proceed to the usual academic degrees, of
those who will enter professional schools, of those
who ore preparing for teaching or for scientific in-
vestigation OS well as for those students who take
on incomplete academic program. Mathematics offers
a means of expressing the relations between num-
bers, possibly unknowns.

HERMAN L. McKENZIE; Assistant Professor of Mathematics; B.S., Millsaps College;
M.Ed., M.S., University of Mississippi.

ARNOLD A. RITCHIE; Associate Professor of Mathematics; B.S.,
Northeastern State College of Oklahoma; M.S., Oklahoma
A. & M. College; Advanced Graduate Work, Oklahoma A. & M.
College and the University of Tennessee.

JERRY NEAL BAGWELL; Instructor of Biology; B.S., Austin Peay College
M.S., George Peabody College.

Biology Gives Panorama
of Nature's Creations

RONDAL EDWARD BELL: Associote Professor of Biology; A.B., William
Jewell College; M.S., University of New Mexico; Advanced Graduate
Work, University of New Mexico, University of Colorado.

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. With-
in 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 pre-
senting 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.

CARMEN MELANIE WELLS; Instructor of Biology; B.S., Millsaps College;
M.A., Vanderbilt University.

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

ROY ALFRED BERRY, JR.; Associate Professor of Chemistry; B.S., Missis-
sippi College; Ph.D., University of North Carolina.

Chemistry Stresses
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
majors it renews as well as creates a spirit of
determination which serves to drive that student
toward higher levels of understanding. Some-
how, 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 Pro-
fessor Roy Alfred Berry, and Assistant Profes-
sor Clifton T. Mansfield includes both a general
chemistry course to provide a basic knowledge
of the fundamental principles of modern chem-
istry and application and advanced research
courses.

CHARLES EUGENE CAIN; Professor of Chemistry; B.S., University of North Caro-
lina; A.M., Duke University; Ph.D., Duke University.

CLIFTON TYLER MANSFIELD; Assistont Professor of Chemistry;
B.S., Mississippi College; Ph.D., University of Florida.

Department Offers Courses
in Two Divisions of 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 di-
visions: 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 des'gned 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 h'mself 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.

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

NOT PICTURED; DONALD EUGENE FAULKNER, Instructor of Physics; B.S.,
Millsaps College; M.S., University of Rochester.

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

RICHARD R. PRIDDY; Chairman of Department of Geology; B.S., Ohio
Northern University; A.M., Ph.D., Ohio S'ate University.

Courses Give Interpretation
of Natural Phenomena

Courses offered in this department are designed to pro-
vide 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 pro-
vide an introduction to both the theoretical and the experi-
mental aspects of physics for all interested students.

LANCE GOSS; Associote Professor of Speech; Director of the Millsops Players;
A.B., Millsaps College; A.M., Advanced Graduote Work, Northwestern University;
Special Study, The Manhattan Theatre Colony; Summer Theatre, The OgunquJt
Playhouse and the Belfry Theatre; Cinema Workshop, The University of South-
ern California.

Speech Department Stresses
Communication with Others

The greatness of a person is often measured by his ability to
express himself. The development of this trait is one of the major
goals of the Speech Department. The opportunity for this develop-
ment is found in various courses including Public Speaking, Debate,
Phonetics and Interpretation of Drama.

Highlighting the efforts of the Speech Department are the De-
bate Team and the Millsaps' Players. Debate Coach Orvel Hooker
is responsible for the Millsaps Invitational Debate Tournament held
each year as well as other tournaments held throughout the coun-
try. Mr. Lance Goss, Director of the Millsaps' Players, has been very
successful in transferring the interest in Speech from the classroom
to the stage. These tv/o events make it obvious hovi' essential the
Speech Department is to the successful spirit of Millsaps College.

Millsaps, realizing the value of speech in education, has re-
quired this course for graduation in many departments. In this way
speech plays an important role in helping Millsaps contribute to
society, ministers, teachers, and others whose public orations will
be a credit to the college, to the community, and to the state.

ORVEL HOOKER; Assistant Professor of Speech; Director of
Forensics; B.A., Ouachita University; S.T.B., S.T.M., Temple
University.

NEIL J. FOLSE; Assistant Professor of Political Science; A.B.,
Louisiana State University; Advanced Graduate Work, Louisi-
ana State University; Doctoral Candidate, The Johns Hopkins
University.

Department Emphasizes
Government, Politics

The general objective of the Department of Politi-
cal Science is to acquaint students with the theory
and practice of government and politics. Primary
attention is focused on the American political system.

The department is headed by Mr. John Quincy
Adams, who is now acting chairman. Next year he
will assume the chairmanship, as Dr. Henderson, last
year's chairman, has accepted a fellowship to work
in the oflRce of the governor of Arizona.

The Department of Political Science works to-
ward helping students achieve an intelligent under-
standing of the contemporary world and the re-
sponsibilities placed upon citizens in a democracy.
The knowledge gained in the study of political
science provides a useful background for further
work in government service, law, or politics.

JOHN QUINCY ADAMS; Associate Professor of Politico! Science;
B.A., Rice University; M.A., Texas Western College; LL.B.,
University of Texas.

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

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

Physical Education Incorporates
Healthful Exercise, Academics

Under the guidance of Coach Montgomery, Coach Davis,
Coach Ranager, and Miss Edge, the physical education de-
partment provides leisure education healthful exercise, and
the development of recreational sports skills which have con-
tinuous 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 excel!. The activity courses, two
of which are required for graduation, include golf, bowling,
tennis, and other common recreational 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 basket-
ball officiating. Finally, personal health and care of the
body are studied in hygiene.

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

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

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Student Life

Study, study, study— the key to the Dean's List. Students make use of the
quiet facilities of the library to prepare their lessons.

Hours of Study, Work
Fill Lives of Students

Millsaps, with its emphasis on academic im-
provement and superiority, naturally requires
many long hours of study. And so the student does
—in the grill, in the dorm. In class, and "some-
times" in the library. Often it seems that if there
is one more test, one more assignment, or one
more report, the average student will soon be-
come the average college dropout. However,
somehow every one makes it through the daily
grind and lives to enjoy the football games,
parties, open houses, and other campus functions.
These social events come like an oasis to refresh
each student and allow him to return to his studies
with renewed vigor.

Each language student is required to spend at least an hour
a week in the language lob. These sessions enable him to
develop his vocabulary, perfect his pronunciation — and catch
up on his correspondence.

The degree of knowledge (or lack of it) becomes quite evident as students face semester examinations.

Three brave souls entrench themselves in the basement of the boys' dorm for
on all night stand.

Penny Sanders

Rachel Davis

Connie Milonas

Bee Bettcher

Emily Compton

Pep Squad Adds "Two
Bits" to Spirit of '66

"All for the Majors, stand up and holler!" Mill-
saps' eight cheerleaders added their "Two Bits" to
the Spirit of '66 with never-failing enthusiasm and
energy. This year, with the installation of more
permanent bleachers, there were even larger crowds
than last year. Both impromptu and planned pep
rallies heightened interest in each game. The in-
creasing support of the students made winning a
greater possibility and losing less disappointing.
These eight girls faithfully cheered for the Majors at
all home games and at some of the out-of-town
games.

Floy Hollomon

Genrose Mullen

Susie Nicholas

"Num-ber twen-ty sev-eni Going once, going twice
an order in her ear-splitting fashion.

Acy serves

"Do you really think her bangs are too long?"

Doug McCulIough and Brad Parker listen attentively as Colonel James
L. Davis, Mississippi Selective Service director, illustrates the shortage of
eligible draftees.

"Well

who has everybody else voted for?"

Varied Diversions Give Relief
from Regularity of Schedules

As the days stretched into weeks, the regularity of the daily
grind set in. With this regularity, there had to come some normal
breaks In the day. Trips to the grill, haircuts in the dorms, lemon
squeezes, campaigning, and voting in elections. All these pro-
vided a lift to the daily grind. And then, of course, each Thurs-
day there was chapel with its speakers and programs which pro-
vided a break in the long week and gave the intimation that
a weekend of relaxation and fun was very near.

Campaign posters paper the wall before a campus election.

And the KA's came South wagging their cannon behind them.

(Did you really expect a caption for this?)

Social Life at Millsaps
Is Oasis of Relaxation

"Let's go— where the action is!" Yes, indeed, a
very definite share of the action was found at the
'Saps on a weekend. Whether it was a fraternity
party, a campus-wide dance, or a visit to the Missis-
sippi State Fair, Millsaps was always well repre-
sented. Of course, with the first buds of spring all
thoughts turned to fraternity house parties on the
coast.

These weekends of fun provided the breaks that
students needed from the daily routine and gave a
chance for the students to disprove a somewhat
general opinion that Millsaps is all work and no
play.

See the Pikes. See the Chi O's. See the Pikes bribe the Chi O's
for the Song Fest trophy.

"My horse is faster than your horse."

With cars packed to the load limit, the men of Kappa Alpha prepare for house
party weekend.

Spring Brings Tragedy,
Then Heralds Happiness

Spring made its entrance on a sad note this
year as a death-dealing tornado struck Central
Mississippi. Many Millsaps students went to aid some
of the residents of the hardest hit area. They helped
clear away the debris and restored order. Students
also established a Tornado Relief Fund and donated
this to the tornado victims. Because Millsaps students
are conscious not only of their college, but also of
the city in which their college is located, they feel
0 grave responsibility to it. Their services are always
appreciated by Jackson area residents.

With the tragedy of the tornado behind them,
the students looked forward to Spring and the un-
known excitement she held. Faculty-waiter night
proved quite a success, while the P&W-sponsored
"Master Legs" contest selected the male with the
greatest gams. At the end of school Greek Week
received a lot of attention from fraternity and
sorority members.

Lovely Carolyn Tabb was selected to reign as Greek Goddess
during the Greek V/eek Festivities.

Members of the Greek Week committee are Tommy Tucker, Floy
Holloman, Frank Wells, Sandy Newburn, Virginia Anne Jones,
and Ward Von Skiver.

Tornado relief workers clear debris and salvage building moterial.

At Faculty-Waiter Night "Mod Madeleine" McMullan proves that she is
as capable a waitress as a teacher . . . perhaps even better.

The winner and the least knock-kneed in the Master Legs Contest is Bill
Drury. This is the first time that such an honor has been won by a
Millsaps man.

Senior Don Carlisle begins final study marathon in preparation for his
comprehensives.

Comps - the Final Hurdle
for Graduating Seniors

With the coming of spring, there is the annual senior
bout with comprehensives. These ore tests originated to deter-
mine if 0 person has a true knowledge of his chosen field
of endeavor. Comprehensives consist of a written test, the
Graduate Record Exam, and an oral examination by mem-
bers of the particular department. There are not many schools
that require these tests for graduation, however, most people
feel that they are helpful in forcing a person to organize his
four years of learning into an orderly fashion.

Once this final hurdle is over, the senior can rest and
await the day when he receives his diploma. The 1966
graduation was on Sunday, May 29 in front of the Student
Union Building. Approximately 125 seniors and summer
graduates participated in the graduation ceremonies. Dr.
Benjamin B. Graves was on hand to present each diploma.
Family and friends of the graduates witnessed the ceremony.

As the seniors admired their sheepskins, they perhaps
realized for the first time, how much Millsaps had meant to
them and had done for them. And they became proud alumni.

Facing the "firing squad" Don completes the final ordeal before his graduation.

Tense at first, Don begins to relax visibly during the hour-long question and answer period.

Ronald Goodbread receives congratulations as well as his diploma from President Benjamin Graves.

Glad-faced graduates admire the first dividend certificate of their four year investment.

Graduating seniors receive their final words of advice before setting out on their own.

L; ^St:-^.

Foilowmg in the footsteps of his renowned predecessor. Dr. Ross
Moore, Ron Goodbread puts an American Government class through
the paces, while doing his practice teaching stint.

Putting his abilities to good use, Jerry Pettigrew serves as student pastor in a
small church.

Graduates Face Future
with Confidence, Purpose

During the spring many seniors took a practice swing at
their future occupations. Many were practice teaching in the
public schools in the Jackson area. For these students, the
experience they gained will be invaluable as they take their
places among the teaching force of America. For those inter-
ested in the ministry, there were many country churches willing
to give a young preacher a realistic situation in which to
serve.

For many of the seniors, plans for the future included
the consideration of a marital partner. Wedding bells rang
throughout the summer as Millsaps' graduates took motes.

As each person faced the somewhat uncertain future
ahead, he felt that he was a well-prepared person with the
purpose it takes to achieve. Much of this purpose came as a
legacy with his certificate of graduation from Millsaps Col-
lege.

Jeanne Burnet returns to her high school alma mater. Province High
School, to chalk up practice teaching experience. Sponsoring the Provine
newspaper, the Rambler, of which she was a former editor, Jeanne has
accepted a position on the journalism faculty for the coming year.

Amidst the mingling of graduation bells and wedding bells, Cheryl Ellis
and George Morrison seal their vows with a kiss under the approving gaze
of Mr. Richard Alderson. Mr. Alderson officiated at the ceremony which
took place in Fitzhugh Chapel.

Millsaps students and certain officials greet Richard M. Nixon as he arrives at the Jackson airport.

Speaking quite emphatically, Mr. Nixon states
his feelings on various political problems.

Political Science Forum
Features Richard M. Nixon

Former vice-president Richard Nixon was featured at a political
science forum whicfi was field at Millsaps College Friday, May 6.
Mr. Nixon, who was in Jackson for a Republican fund-raising dinner,
spoke and participated in a question-answer session in the Christian
Center auditorium,

Millsaps officials said the forum was planned to benefit political
science students and other members of the College community. John
Quincy Adams, chairman of the Millsaps political science department,
was in charge of the program.

Mr. Nixon willingly gives autographs to interested and admiring students after
his talk in the Christian Center.

A congenial person, Mr. Nixon stops to speak to and answer a question posed
by Carl Bush and Bill Trent.

"The Crucible" Depicts
Drama of Salem Trials

"The Crucible" by Arthur Miller is an ex-
citing drama about the Puritan purge of witch-
craft in old Salem. It is a combination of
historical play and timely parable about certain
immediate parallel issues in our contemporary
society.

The story tells how small lies— children's lies
—build and build until a whole town is aroused
and nineteen men and women go to the gallows
for being possessed of the Devil. They are good
men and women, upright, hardworking, com-
passionate and Godfearing. The story focuses
upon a young farmer, his wife, end a young
servant-girl who maliciously causes the wife's
arrest for witchcraft. The farmer brings the girl
to court to admit the lie— and here, in this trial
scene, is the big moment. It is a thrilling, blood-
curdling, terrifying scene as it depicts the mon-
strous course of bigotry and deceit. The farmer,
instead of saving his wife, finds himself also,
accused, imprisoned, and condemned.

John Proctor (Henry Chatham) pleads in vain with
Abigail (Pot Galloway) to withdraw the charges made
against his wife.

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During the trial. Governor Danforth (Barry McGeehee) exhorts Mary Warren (Marilyn Maxwell) to reaffirm her accusation that Elizabeth Proctor is a witch.

This scene depicts one of the many violent outbursts among these four people living together in a London flat. These conflicts involve ClifT (Doug Smith),
Allison (Pat Galloway), Helena (Donna Caden), and Jimmy Porter (Gordon Langseth).

"Look Back In Anger" Is
A Profoundly Moving Play

"Look Back in Anger" by John Osborne is
about on angry young man, Jimmy Porter, who
looks back because he has so little incentive to look
ahead. In Jimmy Porter's boiling resentment at not
being able to find himself in his own generation,
he makes life impossible for those he most cherishes.

Living with Jimmy in a poor attic apartment is
his wife, Allison. The critic, Walter Kerr, described
her as his "bloodlessly patient wife, drained of all
response, hopelessly unable to convey the inexplica-
ble love she continues to feel— drawn in sure, plain,
unself-pitying strokes." A mutual friend. Cliff, is a
no-man's land upon which some of their pain can
be visited. Helena is a friend of Jimmy's wife who.
In an effort to help the wife escape this life, is
herself caught in the same trap.

Allison's father. Colonel Redfern, (George Morrison) comes to
rescue her from the disturbing situation in which she has
been living.

"You look like Marlon Brando," Jimmy taunts Cliff.

Though the best of friends, Jimmy and ClifF often find themselves engaged in an
almost too realistic fight, provoked by Jimmy's stinging words.

In one of the quieter scenes of the play. Cliff asks Allison to press his roughhouse-
wrinkled pants.

In the final scene of the play, Allison returns to Jimmy. The/
each realize that though they torment eoch other, they cannot
live apart.

"Luther" a stunning, powerful play, is the latest
and finest work of John Osborne. What moves a
man like Luther? From the opening scene in which
he is taking his final vows as a monk, this exciting
play reveals the man beneath the cowl, the mind,
behind the dramatic split in Christianity that launched
the Age of Reformation. Through all of Luther's
self-doubts, bodily ailments, and brilliant intellectual
achievements, he is helped and guided by the kind,
rational, and holy superiors of his order. Here then
is Luther the man, monk, and mind in oil its doubts,
honesty, and clarity of purpose. The speech by
Bishop Tetzel selling indulgences is the most powerful
compelling piece of theatre in modern literature. The
action, fast and dramatic but relieved with nice
touches of humor, sweeps to a climax that involves
all of Europe in the conscience of one man. The
forces of the church backed with all the glory of
fifteen centuries of unity plead with, and finally
demand of, Luther that he recant. Luther asks for
time to consider and then before the assembled
dignitaries, lifts his book in his hand and says,
"Here 1 stand!" This is a play about history that
also mokes theatre history.

In the opening scene Luther (Walter Slaughter) takes his final vows as on
Augustinion monk.

Players Give Powerful Performance of Osborne's "Luther"

Bishop Tetzel (Barry McGeehee) coaxes the peasants to drop a coin in the chest in payment for an indulgence.

Pope Leo (Mike Moore) inspects a portrait of himself by Raphael (Willie Wallace).

Before performing his first mass, the tense, uncertain Luther is reassured by Brother
Weinond.

In his speech, which is "the most powerful, compelling piece
of theater in modern literature," Tetzel sells his indulgences.

Luther denounces and tears up the papal bull which results
in his excommunication causing the split in Christianity that
launched the Age of Reformation.

To win the favor of his boss, Mr. Biggley (Mark
Matheny) whose secret hobby is knitting. Finch pretends
that he, too, can knit one, purl two.

"If I can't take my coffee break, something within me
dies!"

The chorus bewails the plight of "Coffee Break" time with no coffee in the pot.

Finch presents to the Board of Directors his campaign to increase the sales of the World Wide Wicket Company, Inc.

How To Succeed" Proves To
Be Overwhelming Success

Pierpont Finch, windowwasher by profession, is found reading
quite enthusiastically "How To Succeed In Business Without
Really Trying". By the time his first song is finished. Finch's
enthusiasm has made him mail clerk in the World Wide Wickets
Company and he is on his way up. Nothing can stand in his
way now unless it is Rosemary, fellowworker and admirer, who
would be "Happy to Keep His Dinner Warm" although Finch is
often too involved to realize this. Ponty discovers that "The Com-
pany Way" is the only way and he endeavors to be the model
employee. During one of his feigned late night stands, Pierpont
just happens to collapse in a pile of fatigue as J.B. returns to
the office for his golf clubs. In a matter of minutes Ponty and
J.B. are singing J.B.'s old alma mater fight song, and again,
Ponty "succeeds". It is only a matter of scenes before Ponty
has become vice-president in charge of advertising.

Now the way is clear for Pierpont Finch to present his first
big advertising idea, "The World Wide Wickets Treasure Hunt",
a television extravaganza. Finch's arch rival and J.B.'s nephew.
Bud Frump, manages indirectly to ruin Ponty's first brainstorm
and the plot thickens. All looks dark and for the first time
it seems as though Ponty has failed in business while trying
quite hard not to.

Of course, Ponty wins out in the end since Wolly Womper,
chairman of the board, admits that he too started as a window-
washer and everyone realizes there is really a "Brotherhood of
Man".

Mike Moore as J. Pierpont Finch.

Gebby Burleson as Rosemary.

The executives of World Wide Wickets, Inc. show their jealousy of Finch's success and vow that they have "Gotta Get That Man.'

Cast

finch Mike Moore

Gatch Walter Slaughter

Jenkins James McGahey*

Tackaberry George Morrison*

Peterson Joe Miklas*

Davis Randy Turner

J. B. Biggley Mark Matheny

Rosemary Gebby Burleson

Bratt Elwood Thornton*

Smitty Marion Francis

Frump Jock Ryan*

Miss Jones Maggie Furr

Mr. Twimble Jim Carroll

Hedy Marilyn Maxwell

First Scrubwoman Betty Wooldridge

Second Scrubwoman Pat Galloway*

Miss Krumholtz Virginia Anne Jones

Toynbee Joe Mow

Ovington Dan Weems*

T.V. Announcer Mike Allen*

Policeman Randy Turner

Womper Randy Bennett

Executives, secretaries, etc Faser Hardin,

Jim Carroll, Randy Bennett, Joe Miklas*, ClifF Dowell, Joe Maw, Clyde Watkins,
Charles Vomer, Willie Wallace, Ronnie Davis, James McGahey*, George
Morrison*, Randy Turner, Sandy Newburn, Mary Ann McDonald, Charlotte Cox,
Floy Holloman, Robbie Lloyd, Alice Newsom, Jolynn Richardson, Lynn Clark,
Zoe Andrews.
* Member of Alpha Psi Omega, National Honorary Dramatics Fraternity.

Finch sends the president's secretary, Hedy (Marilyn Moxwell)
to bring out the "wolf" in Gatch (Walter Slaughter). The plot
is successful and Gatch is now working in Venezuela while
Finch has moved up to his position.

Production Staff

Stage Managers Dan Weems*, Lester Furr*

House Manager Mike Allen*

Assistant to the Director Pat Galloway

Costumes Eaves of New York

Assistant Stage Manager Linda Wright*

Assistant House Manager Laura Trent

Lighting Douglas Campbell*,

Jim Lucas, Doug McCullough, Chuck Mlllstein, James McGahey*, Gordon

Langseth
Scenery Dan Weems*, Lester Furr*,

Linda Wright*, Chuck Millstein, Kathryn Grabau, Mike Moore, Mary

Denny, Joe Miklas*, James McGahey*, Kay Hudspeth*, Stacel Barney*
Properties Ann Armstrong, Fred Parker,

Richard Robbins*, Mary Denny, Kothy Kaminer
Costumes Mary Douglas Hobart,

Carol Augustus, Dorothy Greer, Kay StaufFer, Judy Prather, Milton Hill

Sound Hughes Mendel, Joe Ellis*

Special Photography Jim Lucas

Head Ushers Milton Hill, Randy Webb

Publicity Penny Sanders, Laura Trent*,

Lynne Robertson, Celia Price, Pom Moore, Margaret Allen, Genie

McCorkle, Mel Maxwell, Carolyn Davis, Suzanne Statham, David

Ingebretsen, Tommy Hontzas
Makeup Donna Caden, Lynn Marshall,

Joe Miklas*, Boots Metz, Linda Sue Banes, Ruth Hunt, Barbara Bradford
* Members of Alpha Psi Omega, National Honorary Dramatics Society

In his drive for the top. Finch ingratiates himself with Miss Jones,
(Maggie Furr) one of the president's secretaries.

Jock Ryan, the only Mlllsaps alum ever to appear in a Players' production, jokes with the cast after a rehearsal.

Who's Who

in American Colleges
and Universities

This year sixteen Millsaps students were elected for
membership in "Who's Who among Students in American
Colleges and Universities". These Students were selected
by the faculty and administration on the basis of leader-
ship, and participation in academic and extra-curricular
activities, scholarships, and citizenship.

"Who's Who" was originated in 1934 by Mr. H. P.
Randall as a directory of outstanding students in universi-
ties and colleges 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 annual volume serves as a go-between
for future employees and graduating services.

Larry Adams

Larry Adams, senior Greek major
from Summit, is president of the stu-
dent body and is Master Major. He
has served as president of the Minis-
terial League and is vice-president of
the Christian Council. A Dean's List
Student, he is a student assistant in
the religion department and is a mem-
ber of Omicron Delta Kappa, Eta
Sigma Phi and the International Rela-
tions Club.

President of Sigma Lambda, the
Majorette Club, and Kappa Delta
Epsilon, Sherry Monk, on elementary
education major, has also been secre-
tary and president of MSM and secre-
tary of Eta Sigma Phi. Miss Monk is
Chairman of the Student Union Com-
mittee and is a member of the chapel
choir.

Sherry Monk

Vice-president of Omicron Delta Kappa,
Rod Bartlett, a chemistry major from Memphis,
Tennessee, is president of Theto Nu Sigma and
0 member of Schiller Gesellschaft. He has also
been chosen for the Honors Program in Chemis-
try. Bartlett, secretory-treasurer of Kappa Sig-
ma Fraternity, has participated in the Student
Senate, Band, P&W staff. Varsity baseball,
American Institute of Physics, intramurals, and
the Student-Faculty Curriculum Study Commit-
tee.

Serving as president of Pi Kappa Alpha
Fraternity is Glen Graves, biology major from
Jackson. He is president of Gamma Gamma
and treasurer of Alpha Epsilon Delta. Also a
member of Eta Sigma Phi, he has been treas-
urer of the Interfroternity Council, and has
been a member of The American Institute of
Physics, the Madrigal Singers, and the Millsaps
Band.

Pat Galloway, past editor of the Stylus, is
president of Chi Delta. She is a member of
Sigma Lambda, Pi Delta Phi, Schiller Gesells-
chaft, and the Majorette Club. A member of
Alpha Psi Omega, she received the Freshman
and Senior Acting Award for the Millsaps
Players. She is president of her sorority Zeta
Tau Alpha and is a member of the Madrigal
Singers.

Rod Bartlett

Glen Graves

Pat Galloway

President of Omicron Delta Kappa and of
Eta Sigma, Jim Gobbert, a math major, is also a
member of Theta Nu Sigma. A Dean's List stu-
dent every semester, in his freshman year he was
awarded the Bourgeois Medal for having the
highest overage that year among underclassmen.
Editor of Major Facts and a member of the Publi-
cations Board, he is also a member of the Stu-
dent Senate. Gabbert, accompanist for the Con-
cert Choir, also went with the Troubadours to
Europe.

A junior English major from Vicksburg, Polly
Dement is SEB treasurer, vice-president of Kappa
Delta Sorority, and assistant editor of the P&W.
Miss Dement, who plans to go to graduate school
after completing her studies at Millsaps, is a mem-
ber of Sigma Lambda, Gamma Gamma, Social
Science Forum and the Majorette Club. She is also
a favorite.

Beth Boswell was a member of the Europe-
touring Troubadours. Serving as president of
Kappa Delta Sorority, she is also vice-president
of Sigma Lambda, secretory-treasurer of Gamma
Gamma and has been secretary treasurer of her
sophomore and junior classes. Chosen a favorite
by the student body. Miss Boswell has served on
the Student Senate and the Panhellenic Council.
Most students remember Beth for her title role in
"The Unsinkoble Molly Brown" presented by the
Players last year.

Jim Gabbert

Polly Dement

Beth Boswell

Dot Boswell

Johnny Morrow

~m;^

Mary Neal Richerson

Dot Boswell, an elementary education major from
Jackson, is a member of Gamma Gamma, the Student
Senate, Panhellenic Council, and a past president of
Chi Omega Sorority. Miss Boswell is president of
W.S.G.A. and was chosen this year as a member of
the Homecoming Court. She has also been a member
of the Concert Choir for three years.

Johnny Morrow, former vice-president of Pi Kappa
Alpha Fraternity, is an economics major from Jackson.
A member of the Concert Choir for four years, he ap-
peared In "Three-Penny Opera" and "My Fair Lady"
p.esented by the Millsaps Players. He is a member of
Omicron Delta Kappa, Gamma Gamma, and the Social
Science Forum. Last year he was awarded the Tribbett
Scholarship, which is presented to the sophomore or
junior with the highest point index for the year.

Mary Neal Richerson, a German major, is a mem-
ber of the Concert Choir, Schiller Gesellschaft, and PI
Delta Phi. She is serving as secretary of the Millsaps
chapter of the American Guild of Organists, secretary
of Deutscher Verein, and membership chairman of
MSM. A President's and Dean's List student. Miss Richer-
son was awarded a federal grant last year 1j attend
the NDEA summer German Institute at Northwestern
University.

Anna Dennery

Anna Dennery, a member of the Europe-touring
Troubadours, has been a soprano soloist with the
Concert Choir for four years. For two summers she
has been chosen to perform as a soloist for the
Memphis Symphony's Pops Concert. A music educa-
tion major. Miss Dennery is vice-president of Kappa
Delta Epsiion and is rush chairman of Chi Omega
Sorority.

A political science major from Jackson, George Pickett is
business manager of the P&W, and is Kappa Alpha rush
co-chairman. He is a member of Omicron Delta Kappa,
International Relations Club, and Social Science Forum. A
member of the Concert Choir, he also went to Europe with
the Troubadours..

George Pickett

Gerald Lord

Virginia Alford

President of Chi Omega Sorority, Virginia Alford is an
elementary education major from Columbia. Some of her
activities include membership in Sigma Lambda, Gamma
Gamma, Panhelienic Council, W.S.G.A., and Kappa Delta
Epsilon, of which she is secretary. Miss Alford has been chosen
as a top ten beauty, one of the ten best dressed coeds on
campus, and a campus favorite.

Working toward a double major in political science and
music is Gerald Lord from Jackson. He is president of Eta
Sigma Phi and of the Social Science Forum. A member of
Omicron Delta Kappa, and International Relations Club, he is
business manager of the Concert Choir and is a manager of
his dormitory.

Estelle Noel, last year's editor of the Bobashela is a
member of the Majorette Club, Alpha Psi Omega, Sigma
Lambda, YWCA and is reporter of Alpha Epsilon Delta. A
Dean's List student, she was president of her pledge class
in the Chi Omega Sorority and is a W.S.G.A. representative.

Estelle Noel

Features

Several of the girls listen nervously to the last minute Instruc-
tions— "Smile and keep your chin up!"

The curtain opens, the nervousness vanishes, and the beauties
gracefully walk the length of the stage as their names are
called.

Twenty-One Beauties
Parade for Judges

Probably for the first time in the history of Millsaps,
the Bobashela held its annual Beauty Review in the
spring. Each of the twenty-one contestants was the
epitome of spring freshness and beauty.

The girls met with the judges at an afternoon coffee
at which they were dressed in Sunday attire. At the
Review that night they were presented in formal white
gowns. Each beauty was introduced to the audience
by Ronald Goodbread, the genial master of ceremonies.
While the girls were parading for the judges, Ronald
told something of their activities at Millsaps and their
interests.

During the time that the judges were making their
decisions, Mr. Goodbread introduced the Favorites
and Master Major and Miss Millsaps. The Roachstompers
and The Roomies, two campus folk-singing groups, enter-
tained the audience. David Stokes, a freshman music
major, provided a lovely musical background for the
program.

Because of the loveliness of each of the contestants,
the judges' decisions were made quite difficult. In the
final balloting, it was decided that there would be six
top beauties instead of the usual five. Miss Suzanne
Statham copped the fop award and Pat Murphree,
Tootie Sims, Kathy Hymers and Anno Dennery were
the other members of the favored few.

The price of beauty — hours and hours of posing for photographers.

The internationally famous Roachstompers tune their voices in a folk ballad for the
entertainment of the Beauty Review audience.

Judges Choose Six

Undertaking the difficult job of deciding the fairest
of the fair at Millsaps were these five judges. They
are Mr. Hagan Thompson, Mrs. Alon Bee, Mr. Herb
Guthrie, Mrs. Jan Nave Wilson, and Joseph. These
generous people took time from their busy lives to
judge for the Review. The Bobashela appreciates
their kind cooperation.

Master Major
Larry Adams

Miss Millsaps
Jeanne Burnet

Top

Bobashela

Beauty

From twenty-one nominees for the 1966 Top
Bobashela Beauty, the judges selected a statu-
esque sophomore with brown hair and brown eyes,
Miss Suzanne Statham of Magnolia, Mississippi.
This graceful beauty was Miss Hospitality for 1965
from her hometown and is one of the Ten Best
Dressed Co-eds at Millsops. She is majoring in
sociology. Suzanne is a member of the Christian
Council, BSD, and Chi Omega Sorority.

Suzanne Statham

Pat Murphree

Tootie Sims

Kathy Hymers

Anna Dennery

Martha Byrd

Cheryl Barrett
Gail McHorse
Karen Wachs
Sandy Hill
Norma Riser

Millsaps

College

Favorites

Kathy Hymers and Ward Van Skiver
Virginia Alford and Tommy Dickerson

Representing the choice of the student body
as the persons most admired and best liked are
the campus favorites. This year students were
nominated for this honor by petition and were
selected by a campus-wide election. The favorites
were presented to the student body along with
Master Major and Miss Miilsops at the Beauty
Review. Each of these students, as well as being
likeable, has been outstanding in one or more
phases of campus life at Millsaps. The 1966
Bobasheio is proud to present the campus favor-
ites. All of them exemplify in some way the Spirit
of '66 and of Millsaps.

•^''■iS

Jean Nicholson

and

Mark Matheny

Aartha Byrd and Freddy Davis Polly Dement and Jerry Duck

.wfei

Members of the Homecoming Court and their escorts watch the proceedinqs of the game before the half time ceremonies.

1966 Millsaps Homecoming

With her four maids Dot Boswell, Emily Compton, Susan
Duquette, and Penny Sanders, Queen Kathy Hymers was
presented at the game between the Millsaps Majors and
Livingston State Tigers on November 6. The five girls were
selected by the Millsaps student body, and from these girls
the "M" Club and the football team picked their queen.

Dot Boswell, a senior education major from Jackson, has
been a campus favorite and president of the Women's Stu-
dent Government Association. She sang in the Concert Choir
and was elected for membership in "Who's Who in American
Colleges and iJniversities". She is also a member of the
Debutante Club of Mississippi.

A junior from Vicksburg, Emily Comptom has been a
cheerleader for three years. She is a member of the Chapel
Choir and is the society editor of the Purple and White.

Susan Duquette, who was last year's top campus beauty,
is a sophomore from Sommerville, Tennessee. Susan, a mem-
ber of the Troubadours, is majoring in music.

A sophomore from Greenwood, Penny Sanders is serving
her second year as a cheerleader. She is also a member of
the Chapel Choir and is on the P and W.

Kathy Hymers, a senior education major, was a top
beauty in the Beauty Review. She is on the Dean's List and
is a member of Sigma Lambda, a leadership honorary society
for women. Kathy, with her sophisticated good looks, was a
regal choice for the 1966 Homecoming Queen.

Kathy Hymers, escort Jimmy Gentry

Susan Duquette, escort Bill Mayfield

Dot Boswell, escort Larry Adams

Emily Compton, escort Dan McKee

Penny Sanders, escort Mark Matheny

Activities

In an effort to further formalize Student Senate meetings, the procedure of having the Senate
rise while the officers enter is initiated.

Student Legislature Strives
to Solve Campus Problems

Representing as nearly as possible, a fair cross section of
tfie entire student body, the Student Senate is Millsaps'
official student legislative body. Its weekly meetings serve as
soundboards 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 an
honor system, organization of Student Union parties, and
service improvement in the grill and the cafeteria. Four
standing committees co-ordinate Student Union affairs, social
activities, special entertainment, and parking regulations.

Senator Jim Carroll injects a bit of his oratory ability
into a report to the Student Senate.

President Larry Adams confers with parliamentarian Ronald Goodbrecd
on the procedure of a business discussion during a Senate meeting.

S.E.B. secretary Jeanne Burnet takes the weekly roll call of the campus
senators.

Carolyn Wallace, president Founders; Charlotte Cox, president Whitworth; Kathy Hymers, president Franklin; Leslie Jeanne Floyd, president Sanders; Cindy
Felder, vice-president W.S.G.A.; Dot Boswell, president W.S.G.A.; and Dale Brackin, secretary, W.S.G.A.

W.S.G. A. Council Regulates Activities of Women Students

The Women's Student Government Association takes its
place on the Millsaps campus as the governing body of
w^omen resident students. Composed of dormitory assistants,
dorm council members, housemothers, and representatives
from each women's social organization, the group meets
monthly to determine policy concerning the role of the
Millsaps v\^oman. The organization is responsible for making
and enforcing the regulations and restrictions of the women
students. The group is advised by Mrs. Glenn Pate, Dean of
Women.

This year the W. S. G. A. sponsored such activities as
open houses in the dormitories, adoption of an under-
privileged family at Christmas, two style shows, and fire

drills in the women's dormitories. They also passed decisions
to change the curfews for upper classmen. The new curfew
allows the older women students to be in at a later hour on
school nights.

The women students on campus are all looking forward
to the opening of the new dorm in September. This dorm
will house upper classmen and will remove the necessity of
housing women students in Founders Hall. The new dorm is
built to facilitate the study and living habits of its occupants.
Several innovations such as the partitioned room with separate
areas for studying and sleeping are being made a reality
in this large housing facility.

Jim Lucas, photographer.

Mel Maxwell, assistant editor.

Jimmy Gentry, sports editor.

Betsy Stone, editor.

Bobashela Provides Coverage
of Full School Year's Activities

One may find Bobashela staff members combing through past college
yearbooks, 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 ad-
vertising.

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".

Ronnie Dodson, business manager.

Alice Wofford, activities editor; Fru Payne, administration editor;
Mike Gemmell, sports editor; Cindy Felder, features editor;
and Fonda Henson, activities editor.

Irene Cajoleas, assistant layout editor; Suzanne Statham, busi-
ness staff; Marty Tatum, assistant layout editor; Irene Carroll,
typist.

Marie Smith, news editor and new editor.

Harry Shattuck, editor.

Ben Mitchell, sports editor.

School Paper Aids
Budding Journalists

Flash bulbs popping, typewriter keys clack-
ing, dummy sheets being proofread and papers
being pasted up— this was the scene each week
just before another edition of the P&W came
out. Hours of worry, lost sleep, and ulcers— all
seemed useless until: "Boy, the P&W gets better
every issue!" The entire 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 pro-
vide an airing ground for current campus
views on pertinent topics of college life. Par-
ticipation on the campus newspaper is on a
voluntary basis, and the P&W serves as a
laboratory for gaining valuable experience
in journalism.

Becky Acree, Mary Margaret Boyles, Floy Holloman, Mary Jo Walker, Marilyn Hinton, and Faye Junkin, circulation staff.

Polly Dement, assistant editor.

Ernest Rucker, photographer.

Students Compile
Literary Works

Millsaps College students have come to recog-
nize the Stylus as a priceless anthology of the
literary works of campus short-story writers, poets,
playwrights, and essayists. These are two oppor-
tunities a year to become acquainted with this
outstanding magazine. At a moderate price,
the Stylus provides a wonderful chance for Mill-
saps students to enjoy an inspiring potpourri of
literature and to offer congratulations to the
authors who have contributed to this anthology.

Susan Finch, business manager; James Golden, editor and Gary
Carson.

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 regu-
lations 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 super-
vision of the Dean of Students and is appointed by the
president of the student body.

Jim Gabbert, editor.

First Row: Ann Stephenson, Wanda Weems, Susan Duqrette, Genrose Mullen, Gebby Burleson, Anna Dennery, and Mr. Leiand Byler. Second Row; Mark
Matheny, Erwyn Freennon, Bob Ridgwoy, and Faser Hardin. Third Row; Joe Ellis, Paul Newsom, and George Pickett.

Troubadours Stage
Catchy Show Tunes

The Troubadours are the newest vocal
group here at Millsaps and were formed two
years ago. They were on instant hit, and
anyone who has heard them can under-
stand why. The members of the group ore
talented and attractive, and their perform-
ances are unusually refreshing.

Two years ago Mr. Leiand 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 as part of
the USO program.

The clever staging for the Troubadours is
done by a former Millsaps student and
Troubadour, Lynne Krutz. The biggest job
for Mr. Byler is finding music to use which

is "desirable and catchy." Troubadours line the width of the stage for the grand finale of one of their catchy numbers.

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First Row: Genrose Mullen, Joon Wills, Glenda Odom, Anna Dennery,
Polly Gatlin, Eileen Shoemaker, Da r re 1 1 Bush, Lucy Cavett, Morion
Francis, Ann Stephenson, Gebby Burleson, Docia Gott. Second Row:
Janet Vance, Susan Duquette, Mary Neol Richerson, Maggie Furr, Paul
Newsom, Joe Maw, Joe Ellis, Danny Williams, Eason Leake, Dot Boswell,
Ann Hanson, Wanda Weems, Third Row: Nancy Thomoson, Elizabeth

Olsen, Ronnie Davis, Troy Wotkins, Gerald Lord, Ira Harvey, Erwyn
Freeman, Torrey Curtis, Clyde Wotkins, Virginia Anne Jones, Carol
Moore, Leslie Jeanne Floyd. Fourth Row; Charlotte Cox, Marilyn Samples,
Mark Motheny, James Williams, Johnny Morrows, Bill Drury, Bob Ridgway,
Foser Hardin, George Pickett, Alec Valentine, Betsy Stone, Linda Morrow.

Against the backdrop of a stained glass window, the Singers
perform for the Feast of Carols.

Concert Choir Presents
Varied Repertoire of Songs

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

This choir, directed by Mr. Leland Byler, sings music of all types,
ranging from classical and religious 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 the Southwest and parts of Mexico.

Two years ago a small group chosen from the concert choir, known
OS 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 accomplishments of the Concert Choir and
the leadership of Mr. Byler.

Putting in extra hours of practice time, the combined choirs
rehearse a difficult passage from "The Messiah".

Choirs Combine,
Sing "Messiah"

With the advent of the Christmas season each year
the three campus choral groups at Millsaps combine
to present Handel's "The Messiah" for interested
students and residents in the Jackson area. This past
year the group was directed by Mr. Richard Alder-
son and was accompanied by several members of
the Jackson Symphony Orchestra. For the first
time in several years, Millsaps students gave the
solo parts. The soloists were Anna Dennery, Beth
Boswell, Gerald Lord, Woody Thornton, and George
Pickett.

The annual presentation of this great work at the beginning of the Christmas
season always attracts a capacity crowd from the Jackson area.

The use of student soloists in the performance of Handel's "The Messiah"
makes it more meaningful to the student body.

Choral Group Gives
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 contemporary, 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 is Mr. Richard Alderson.

Displaying their unusual harmony and musical styling, the Madrigal Singers perform at the
Feast of Carols.

First Row; George Morrison, Betty Wiley, Lynn Spence, Boots Metz, Joe Tiffany, Anna Wesley, Nina Rhudy, Michele Genthon, Mary DeSha Dye, Peggy
Cook, Steve Whatley. Second Row: David Stokes, Mike Allen, Louise Perkins, Laura Trent, Cheryl Ellis. Third Row: Michael Gwin, Randy Turner, Woody
Thornton, Clyde Sotterwhite.

100

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
Messiah" by Handel, "The Passion Ac-
cording 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
campus and in the Jackson area. The
choir is under the direction of Mr. Mc-
Carrell L. Ayers. Membership earns two
semester hours of extra-curricular credit
for the year's work.

Demonstrating their unusual singing style, the
Chapel Choir performs at the Feast of Carols.

Ace Debaters Garner
Honors for School

The 1965-66 debote team, coached by Mr.
Orvel Hooker, included Lee Mokamson, Ronald
Goodbreod, Kathleen Scott, Robbie Lloyd, Jim Car-
roll, and Mary Ann McDonald.

The Twenty-sixth annual College Invitational
Debate Tournament was held on the campus Jan-
uary 14 and 15. Participating were Arkansas State
Teachers College, Central Missouri State College,
David Lipscomb College, Delta State College, Florida
State University, Hinds Junior College, Midwestern
University, Mississippi College, Northeast Louisiana
State College, Southern Illinois University, South-
western at Memphis, Spring Hill College, University
of Arkansas, University of Houston, University of
South Alabama, University of Southern Mississippi,
University of Southwestern Louisiana, William Carey
College, and Millsaps. The University of Southern
Mississippi and the University of Houston led the
field in the tournament. The teams debated the offi-
cial intercollegiate subject, "Resolved: that law en-
forcement agencies should be given greater free-
dom in the prosecution of crime."

Debater Mary Ann McDonald and Coach Orvel Hooker admire
one of the many certificates won by the debate team this year.

101

First Row: Cindy Lee, Deme Tullis, Patsy Ryland, Marilyn Hlnton, Mary Mcl^IIan, Patsy White, Anita Hall, and Germaine Bergeron. Second Row: Irene
Carroll, Ann Hanson, Anne Powers, Sara McDavid, Helen Perry, Sue Lowery, Peggy Ann Lawrence, Martha Curtis, Irene Cajoleas, and Muriel Brodshaw.

Organization Cultivates Ideals of Christian Living

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

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

102

Council Oversees
Religious Activities

The planning and co-ordinat-
ing of any interdenominational
religious activity on campus is
the responsibility of the Chris-
tian Council. The Council mem-
bership is comprised of the
presidents of the campus reli-
gious groups and one elected
representative from each group.
The Council sponsors Holy Com-
munion services (conducted in
Fitzhugh Chapel by some cleri-
cal member of the faculty) on
Wednesday mornings and on
days preceding various holi-
days. Each year it sponsors a
Religious Emphasis Week, which
follow/s 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 L. Woodward, sponsor

First Row: Martha Curtis, Sherry Monk, Peggy Ann Lawrence, Zoe Andrews, and Janice Sewell. Second Row: Judy Prather, Dan McKee, Gary Stewart,
Steve Whatley, Jerry Pettigrew, Tom Matthews, Richard Robbins, and Glenda Odom.

103

Seated: Lovette Weems, Benny Magee, Jerry Pettigrew, Mark Matheny, Lanny Carlson. Standing: William Wallace, Russell Harmon, Randy Bennett,
and Rev. Robert Anding.

Organization Acquaints Students with The Ministry

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

Printing the schedule cards used in registration is the
responsibility of the Ministerial League. They also sponsor
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.

104

Baptists Inspire
Spiritual Growth

Serving as a liaison between the Bap-
tist student and his church is the Baptist
Student Union on the Millsaps campus.
At its meetings which are held weekly,
the BSU presents programs to provide
encouragement for spiritual growth and
to challenge the student to live a better
Christian life.

In addition to presenting weekly pro-
grams, 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.

First Row: Marilyn McDonald, and Ann Hanson.
Second Row; Steve Whatley, Jon Bond, and Rev.
Harold St. Jemme. Third Row: David Martin, Bill
Drury, and Gary Stewart.

Wesley Provides
Christian Forum

The campus chapter of the
Methodist Student Movement is
the Wesley Fellowship. Wesley
provides fellowship through
challenging programs which ore
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 Christ-
mas at the Methodist and Baptist
orphanages, and the annuo!
pancake supper held in the
spring the night before the
S.E.B. election. At this time
each candidate presents his plat-
form before the student body.

First Row: Judy Prather, Sherry Monk, Mary Neal Richerson, Laurie LaFleur, Gloria Whiteside, and Libby
Tate. Second Row: Rev. Jack Woodward, Benny Magee, Tom Matthews, Millsaps Dye, David Stokes, and
Bill McRae.

105

Students Form
Millsaps Band

This year the Millsaps non-marching
band under the direction Bill Lamb
performed for several football games.
They even journeyed to Memphis for
the tangle between the Majors and
the Lynx. The efforts of these people
added a great deal of spirit to the
games and the students. They played
simply for the pure enjoyment of the
music, for they received no special
recognition for it. Their presence was
greatly appreciated by the team, the
cheerleaders, and the student body.

The nationally famous Millsaps non-marching
band performs for the exciting victory over
the Southwestern Lynx in Memphis.

Adding spirit to the Homecoming game, the band performs a lively march number.

106

Getting reody for a performance, Pat Galloway, a veteran of
the Mlllsops stage, sorts and check for her costumes.

Behind the glamour and excitement of an excellent production, are the hours and
hours of rehearsal that give it a well-polished smoothness.

Players Produce Outstanding,
Professional Plays In '65-'66

The Millsaps Players is made up of a large grcxip 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: "The Crucible," "Look Bock in Anger," "Luther,"
and "How To Succeed in Business Without Really Trying."
Though an amateur group, the Players work with a pro-
fessionalism that brings them acclaim from both audiences
and critics.

The basic ingredients for a successful production: a stage and the
people on it — both must be willing to endure hard work and long hours.

107

Honoraries

First Row: George Pickett, Sandy Sandusky, Glen Graves, Fred Davis, Dr. Ross Moore, Dr. Samuel Knox, and Bill Moyfield. Second Rov/: Lorry Adams, Henry
Chatham, Dr. Benjamin Graves, Ronald Good bread. Dr. Frank Loney, and Joh n Morrow.

ODK Recognizes
Student Leaders

ODK, national leadership honorary, recognizes outstand-
ing 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 Top Day each
semester and av^/ards a scholarship trophy to the Greek
organization having the highest average in the men's and
women's divisions.

Rod Bartlett, vice-president, and Jim Gabbert, president, of Omicron
Delta Kappa.

110

First Row: Marie Smith. Second Row: Sherry Monk, Margaret Brown, Ina Jordan.

Sigma Lambda Means
Scholarship, Leadership

Sigma Lambda, a leadership honorary society for women,
was founded at Millsops 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. Rec-
ognizing outstanding accomplishments in scholarship, leader-
ship, and campus activities, Sigma Lambda represents the
ultimate achievement for a Millsops woman.

First Row: Virginia Alford, Kathy Hymers. Second Row: Pat Galloway, Ann
Hanson, Bennie Lou Satterwhite.

Esteiie Noel, Martha Curtis, Leslie Jeanne Floyd.

Majorettes Extend
Invitations to Eleven

"Help that ball across!" "Make that basket!"
It was jports time again, and the girls were
adding sparkle to the Millsaps intramural pro-
gram. Many of the participants received a
special reward— the invitation to join the Major-
ette Club.

The Majorette Club is an honorary organiza-
tion consisting of women students who have
participated in at least three different intra-
mural Sports and hove maintained a grade-
point index of 1 .5 for at least two semesters.
It seeks to recognize interest and participa-
tion in women's intramural sports.

First Row: Milton Hill, Sandy Kees. Second
Row: Virginia Anne Jones, Pot Galloway, Ino
Jordan, Susan McLemore, Sherry Monk, Mary
Desha Dye, Polly Dement.

Club Promotes
College Athletics

All students (male, that is) .who
have been awarded the official let-
ter "M" in intercollegiate athletics,
who accept the invitation to join,
and who moke if through the initia-
tion program are members of the
"M" Club.

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 Play-
er at their annual banquet. The
"M" Club also sponsors an all- cam-
pus dance once each year.

First Row: Stanley Graham, Gary Stewart, Pat Amos, Kelsey Van Every, Bruce Sumrall. Second Row:
Bob Mayo, Gerald Robbins, Wayne Ferrell, Tommy McDaniel, Jimmy Wade, Mike Staiano, Horry Wheeler.
Third Row: Bill Milton, Troy Lee Jenkins, Edwin Massey, Jerry Husky, Victor Yawn.

112

First Row: Nancy Underwood, Virginia Alford. Second Row: Jean Jones, Jean Nicholson, Margaret Brown, Judy Power, Ann Middleton, Kathy Hymers, Third Row:
O'Hora Baas, Sherry Monk, SteMo Levitt, Bennie Lou Sotterwhite, Marsha Cooper, Mrs. Myrtis Meaders, Mrs. Carole Dye, Janice Williams, Jo Oliver, Susan
McLemore, Martha Byrd.

Teaching Honorary Furthers 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
woman student must have a major in education, and on over-
all 1.7 average, and six hours of secondary education or

Chi Delta Inspires
Creative Writing

One of the most exclusive honor-
aries on campus, Chi Delta, is the sis-
ter organization of the men's honor-
ary. Kit Kat. Chi Delta not only recog-
nizes outstanding achievement in the
literary arts', but also seeks to pro-
mote interest in creative v^/riting among
all Millsaps women. Membership is ex-
tended to those Millsaps women who
ore of at least sophomore standing
and whose work has been published
in Stylus or entered in the Southern
Literary Festival. All members have
shown a persistent and sustained in-
terest in the field of writing. The group
is sponsored by Mrs. Marguerite Good-
man.

Pat Galloway, Susan Finch, Carol Moore.

nine hours of elementary education already completed. Be-
sides holding monthly meetings, KDE undertakes various pro-
jects and sponsors a Christmas party at the Old Ladies' Home.
One of the special highlights of the year is the party with
student teachers and supervising teachers'.

at '''-'VH

First Row: Dr. Charles Cain, Sue Lowery, Nancy Lawhorn, Sara McDavid, Dorothy Greer, Ina Jordan, Lynn Coleman, Bill Mayfield. Second Row; Tommy
Wooldridge, Curtis Coin, Danny Harvey, Mike Casey, Ronny Bentley, Glen Graves, Clyde Watkins.

First Row: Jan Pilcher, Chuck Hallford, Margaret Brown, Ina Jordan, Beverly Feotherston, Eileen
Shoemaker. Second Row: Dr. Charles Cain, Judy Power, Larry Slack, Rod Bartlett, Ben Mitchell.

AED Promotes
Pre-Med Work

AED is a national honor society of pre-medi-
cal students, which encourages excellence in
pre-medical scholarship, stimulates an appreci-
ation of the importance of pre-medical educa-
tion in the study of medicine, promotes co-
operation and contacts between medical stu-
dents and educators in developing an adequate
program of pre-medical training, and binds to-
gether similarly interested students. To be eli-
gible a student must have high scholarship,
exemplary leadership, sound character, and a
pleasing personality.

Group Encourages
Scientific Endeavor

Theta Nu Sigma, honorary science fra,-
ternity, provides an opportunity for in-
creased fellowship among those having
scientific interests, encourages students to
enter graduate schools, recognizes excel-
lence in scholarship and leadership among
science students', and makes available to
members scientific facts and discoveries.
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.

114

Group Honors
French Enthusiasts

Pi Delta Phi, founded in 1906, is a
national honorary fraternity recognizing
high scholarship and attainment in the
study of the French language and of
French literature. Before receiving an in-
vitation to membership a student must
have at least a 2.0 average in fifteen
hours of French and a 1.8 overall aver-
age. Pi Delta Phi also extends honorary
memberships to faculty members, alumni,
and others who have shovvn unusual in-
terest in France, its language, and its
literature.

First Row: Nancy Underwood, Ann Middleton, Leonore
Hudson, Kori Guild, Pat Galloway, Mary Neal Richard-
son, Susan Finch. Second Row: Mrs. Nellie Hederi, Wanda
Weems, Mr. William Baskin, Nat Ellis, Holt Montgomery,
Dr. William Horan, Miss Elizabeth Craig, Jeff Sheetz.

Dramatists Tap
Six Members

Alpha Psi Omega is a national hon-
orary dramatics fraternity. It recog-
nizes 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 Outstand-
ing Millsaps Player, Millsaps Player
Acting Award, Junior Acting Awards,
Most Valuable Freshman, and Back-
stage Award.

Left, top to bottom: JoJo Ellis, Barry McGe-
hee, Laura Trent, Woody Thornton. Right, top
to bottom: Richard Robbins, Mike Allen, Joe
Miklos. Middle front: Linda Wright, Henry
Chatham. Middle middle: Don Weems, Pot
Galloway, George Morrison. Middle top: James
McGahey.

First Row: Maurice Hall, Kothryn Porlc, Polly Dement, Marie Smith, Janice Williams, Ronald Goodbread.
Second Row: Mock Varner, Mike Staiono, Larry Adorns, Rick Fortenberry, Charles Varner, Sammy
Kernell, Danny Williams, Gerald Lord, Dr. Ross Moore.

Club Provides
Timely Forum

IRC Meets,
Debates Topics

An honorary which recognizes stu-
dents genuinely interested in the fields
of political science and current history
is the International Relations Club. IRC
hopes to stimulate interest in these
fields through first-hand reports from
students who have recently traveled
abroad and through open forums on
timely world problems and events at
the bi-weekly meetings.

A local honorary recogniz-
ing scholastic achievement in
the social sciences is the Social
Science Forum. Its purpose is to
provide a forum for exploration,
study, and interpretation of var-
ious aspects of the social
sciences.

Its membership is composed
of upperclassmen who hove a
high scholastic average and a
special interest in this field.

First Row: Gloria Whiteside, Anne Powers, Marie Smith. Second Row: Bill McRoe, Sandy Sandusky,
George Pickett, Ronnie Dodson, Maurice Holl, Gerald Lord, Mr. Sam Nicholas.

116

First Row: Stewart McRaney, Lanny Carlson. Second Row: Ronald Davis, Betty Wiley, Anne Powers. Third Row: Gerald Lord, Delores Kirkfield, Laura Trent, Mrs.
Magnolia Coullet. Fourth Row: Fred Davis, James McWilliams, Dr. George Stephenson, Lorry Adams, Glen Graves.

Organization Honors
Classics Enthusiasts

Eta Sigma Phi is a notional honorary classi-
cal fraternity. The requirements for membership
are first semester sophomore standing and a B
average in the classics. The purpose of the honor-
ary is to recognize outstanding students in Greek
and Latin studies and to increase the knowledge
of the art and the literature of ancient Greece
and Rome.

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

Kit Kat Provides

Literary Haven

Kit Kat is the oldest and most exclusive honor-
ary on the Millsaps campus. Composed of a com-
fortable circle of campus writers. Kit Kat provides
a literary haven for new ideas and a critical op-
portunity for the creative writer. Its name is de-
rived 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.

First Row: Mr. Paul Hardin, Mr. Robert Padgett. Second Row: Jerry Harris, James Golden,
Joe Tiffany.

117

First Row: Bill Lamb, Beverly Featherston, Sara McDavid, Sue Lowery, Danny Harvey. Second Row: Dr. Clifton Mansfield, Lorry Slock, Mike Casey, Erwyn Free-
man, Rick Vorcoe. Third Row: Charles McCormick, Dr. Roy Berry, Dr. Charles Coin, Rod Borllett.

Chemistry Enthusiasts Establish New Campus Honorary

Chi Chi Chi is an honorary recognizing excellence in the
field of chemistry. This group provides needed assistance for
various chemistry-sponsored projects and acts as a body to
make visitors to the chemistry department welcome and to
keep the student body informed about the various speakers
who talk to the members of the department throughout the
year. It also encourages students having an interest in chem-
istry to enter graduate and professional school. The group
works in cooperation with other scientific bodies having
similar aims. The organization hopes either to attain national

status or to become affiliated with the strongest national
chemistry honorary fraternity.

Membership in the honorary is determined by scholastic
excellence in meeting the requirements for a chemistry degree
or for those persons whose curriculum involves a great deal
of study in the field of chemistry. The interest of chemistry
students is promoted by having monthly dinners, by sponsor-
ing numerous visiting lecturers, and by providing assistance to
the chemistry department when needed.

Eta Sigma Honors
Scholastic Abilities

Eta Sigma was established at Millsaps College in the 1920's
and was re-established on campus in 1957. Its purpose is to
recognize students of outstanding scholastic ability and to
promote scholarship at Millsaps. Members must have com-
pleted a minimum of seventy-five semester hours, at last 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.

Honorary Sponsors
Debate Tournament

Pi Kappa Delta is a national forensics honorary recognizing
students excelling in debate, extemporaneous speaking, ora-
tory, and other forms of public speaking. Each year Pi Kappa
Delta sponsors one of the finest tournaments in the South, the
Millsaps Invitational Debate Tournament.

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

118

First Row: Pot Galloway, Bennie Lou Sctterwhite, Margaret Brown, Kathy Hymers, and Jeanne Burnet. Second Row: Sandy Sandusky, Martha Byrd, Raymond
Jones, John Grayson, Jerry Pettigrew, Ward Van Skiver, Doug Greene, Johnny Morrow, Frank Wells, Ina Jordon, and Glen Graves.

Gamma Gamma Rewards
Greek's Leaders

Gamma Gamma is a Greek leadership honorary
established at Millsaps College in 1965. Its purpose
is to recognize and to encourage meritorious service
to the Greek system and to the college. Gamma
Gamma seeks improved and more harmonious rela-
tions among the fraternal organizations and also
betv^een the fraternal system and the entire college
community.

Schiller Recognizes
Excellence in German

Schiller Gesellschaft has the twofold purpose of
promoting and cultivating an interest in German
culture and recognizing outstanding students in Ger-
man studies. Each candidate for membership is in-
vited to write 0 research paper on some aspect of
Germany's contributions to literature, science, or
art.

Tap Day is both a time for tapping new members into the honoraries and
for awarding the scholarship trophies to the men's and women's Greek
organizations having the highest scholarship average. At the most recent
Tap Day Jean Nicholson accepted the trophy for Chi Omega and Sandy
Sandusky for Pi Kappa Alpha.

119

" -Ai

%'< ik

tff^iii^i'

Greeks

First Row: Sandy Newburn, Bennie Lou Satterwhlte, and Virginia Alford. Second Row: Liz Burdine, Jeanne Burnet, and Leslie Jeanne Floyd.

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 ore 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. Pan-
hellenic seeks to create a spirit of friendship at Millsaps. It
compiles 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 com-

plete 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 past year Bennie Lou Satter-
white, representative from Phi Mu, served as president during
the first semester. Sandy Newburn, Zeto Tou Alpha representa-
tive, is the present president of the group.

122

First Row: Tommy Dickerson, Word Von Skiver, and Jim Ford. Second Row: Hap Wheeler, Ricky Fortenberry, and Ben Mitchell.

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 brother-
hood among the fraternities. However, its biggest responsi-
bility is the co-ordination of Rush Week activities. It also
seeks to unify fraternity action in solving mutual problems to
promote active co-operation between the college administra-

tion and individual fraternities.

Inter-Fraternity Council offices are also held by a system
of rotation which places a delegate from each fraternity in
office each year. This past year Roger Lowery, representative
from Kappa Sigma, served as president during the first
semester. Ricky Fortenberry, Lambda Chi Alpha representa-
tive, is the present president of the group.

123

First Row: Connie Milonos, vice-president; Virginia Alford, president. Second Row: Caro-
lyn Bryant, rush chairman; Kathy Hymers, secretary; Estelle Noel, corresponding sec-
retary; Susan Tenney, pledge trainer; Betsy Stone; Dot Boswell, personnel; Cindy Felder,
treasurer; Anna Dennery, rush chairman.

Chi Omega Proudly Claims Campus Beauties, Favorites

It's a bird. It's a plane . . . It's SUPER-OWL!!!!! (or so it seems). In reality, these girls are
viewing an intramural volleyball game. Isn't it frustrating to face reality?

". . . to be womanly always; to be discour-
aged never." Behind all the owls, white car-
nations, and cheery songs, there are 65 sisters
devoted to these magnificent purposes of Chi
Omega. Chi Omega is many things. It is Rush
parties, pledge swaps, workshop on the coast,
and the Owl Man Party. It is scholarship with
a trophy to prove it. It is music on the stereo,
"the Man from U.N.C.L.E." on television, girls
laughing in the kitchen whether working on a
pledge project or cooking up a pizza for
dinner. It is stringing popcorn for a Christmas
tree, soapsuds in the fountain, or an owl
sanctuary. But much more than this, it is a girl
with high ideals, sharing an endearing sister-
hood and qualities of sincerity and warmth.

The enthusiastic spirit of Chi Omega is found
in every phase of campus life. The Chi Delta
chapter boasts the editor of the Bobasheio;
president of WSGA,- the Homecoming Queen
and two maids; cheerleaders; campus favorites;
top beauty; best-dressed; members of the
Players; Troubadours; Who's Who; many cam-
pus honoraries; and the 1966 LLOA Goddess
of the Aeon.

The Chi Omega Fraternity, founded in 1895
at the University of Arkansas, came to Mill-
saps as Chi Delta chapter on March 31, 1934.
The colors of Chi Omega are cardinal and
straw, and the flower is the white carnation.
Scholarship, character, democratic ideals, and
loyalty are the foundations of Chi Omega's
purposes.

124

Acree, B.
Alford, V.
Allen, M.
Andrews, Z.
Barnett, P.
Barrett, C.
Boswell, D.

Bryant, C.
Burdine, L.
Burleson, G,
Byrd, A.
Cavett, L.
Cox, C.
Cheney, W.

Darby, S.
Davidson, M.
Davis, R.
Dennery, A.
Doss, A.
Felder, C.
Fort, S.

Francis, M.
Frank, A.
Gatlin, P.
Greer, D.
Hedermon, C
Hinlon, M.
Hymers, K.

Jones, V.
KastorfF, G.
Losater, J.
Lloyd, R.

Walker, M.
Watkins, M.
Weems, W.
Wiggers, C.
Williams, J.
Williams, S.

125

TIfT'Si IF^II

First Row: Lynn Simms, secretary; O'Hara Baas, membership chairman;
Polly Dement, vice-president. Second Row: Judy Power, editor; Carol Ann
Walker, treasurer; Beth Boswell, president.

Kappa Deltas Conclude Year by Copping Song Fest Trophy

The Kappa Deltas brighten the lives of the children at the Cerebral Palsy Home with
a visit from Santa Clous, Monthly visits to the Home is one of this sorority's com-
munity service projects.

"Ribbons Down My Back" and "Get Happy"— two
song titles, a Songfest trophy, and two Kappa Delta
moods. Dancing at the White Rose Ball, being sere-
naded, presented at Homecoming ceremonies, meet-
ing the judges at the Beauty Review, or just wistfully
watching Spring slip onto the Miliscps campus . . .
and she wears ribbons down her back.

Leading the football fans in cheers, singing in the
Troubadours and Concert Choir, skipping around
Europe on a junior year abroad, or taking the chil-
dren at the Cerebral Palsy Home to the State Fair
. . . and she "gets happy," and makes others happy,
too.

The multi-dimensional KD girl, however, wears
other moods. Chosen by her contemporaries to lead,
she is vice-president and secretary of the WSGA,
treasurer of the Student Body, class officer, assistant
editor and society editor of the Purple and White.
Published in Stylus, she belongs to Sigma Lambda,
Kappa Delta Epsilon, IRC, and other honoraries. She
wins in tennis and takes first place in basketball . . .
she stirs up the audience in "Look Back In Anger"
and then teaches them "How To Succeed . . ." She's
found four times in the Top Ten Best Dressed, is
Sweetheart of Circle K, and a campus favorite . . .

In a word, as the Kappa Delta song, "Here we
are . . ." resounds throughout the campus, onlookers
may gaze at almost any phase of our college life
and say of the KD Girl, "There she is . . ."

126

Alford, A.
Baas, O.
Bettcher, B.
Boscrge, D.
Boswell, B.

Box, L.
Boyles, M.
Brackin, D.
Brown, A.
Browne, J.

Brown, M.
Caden, D.
Cole, E.
Compton, E.
Crawford, S.

Dement, P.
Duquette, S.
Floyd, L.
Fuller, B.
Glossco, M.

Hall, L.
Hicks, S.
Holloman, F.
Jones, J.
Knapp, M.

Knox, S.
Lawrence, P.
Morett, E.
Marshall, L.
Moyfield, D.
McDonald, M.

McHorse, G.
McLemore, D.
McLemore, S.
Meacham, C.
Miles, P/
Moak, S.

Moore, C.
Odom, G.
Paulette, P.
Pittmon, D.
Power, J.
Power, J.

Prevost, G.
Ramsay, V.
Scott, S.
Simms, L.
Sims, T.
Stephenson, A.

Street, B.
Walker, C.
Walters, T.
Wellborn, H.
Wills, J.
Woodmansee,

127

v^»/^

First Row; Jeanne Burnet, president; Martha Byrd, vice-president; Ann Cothey
Williamson, secretary. Second Row: Gen rose Mullen, rush chairman; Martha
Curtis, treasurer; Bennie Lou Satterwhite, pledge trainer; Pam Moore, corre-
sponding secretary.

Phi Mu's Serve Campus as SEB, Panhellenic Leaders

Phi Mu, the second oldest sorority in the country, was founded at
Wesleyan College in Macon, Georgia on March 4, 1852. Phi Mu came
to Millsaps 52 years ago, as Epsilon chapter became the first sorority
on campus. And that wos the beginning of a tradition for Phi Mu.

Contagious enthusiam is characteristic of a Phi Mu girl, her versatility
encompasses every phase of student life. She proudly claims as sisters
the President of Panhellenic, Miss Millsaps, Secretary of the Student Body,
the Secretary-Treasurer of both the sophomore and senior classes, Presi-
dent of YWCA, and the President of Sigma Lambda. Phi Mu also boasts
four beauties, one of the best dressed, two cheerleaders, the Lambda
Chi Crescent Queen and a member of the Crescent Court. The Concert
Choir, the Troubadours, the Madrigals, the Chapel Choir, and the Players
all boast Phi Mu participants, as well as do the Bobashela, Purple and
White, and Stylus.

Phi Mu has an important place in the heart of each of her members.
Their warm congeniality will forever provide wonderful memories for
each girl who has entered the bond of Phi Mu.

Anticipating Phi Mu State Day, Brenda Davis, Milton Hill, and
Linda Morrow add the finishing touches to a bulletin board of
the year's activities to be displayed in their house.

Welcoming sisters from over the state. Norma Riser and Irene
Carroll register the guests for the day's activities.

128

rat

Beale, J.
Betfs, D.
Birdsong, J.
Bowman, L.
Burnett, J.
Byrd, M.

Carraway, B.
Carroll, I.
Christopher, C.
Cook, P.
Cox, J.
Curtis, M.

Davis, B.
Davis, C.
Furr, M.

Gruenewald, P.
Hall, A.

Hanson, A.
Henson, F.
Hill, M.
HufF, K.
Hunt, R.

Killibrew, J.
LaFleur, L.
Lawhorn, N.
Long, S.
Longest, P.

McUllan, M.
Mercer, L.
Moore, P.
Morrow, L.
Mullen, G.

Murphree, P.
Nicholas, S.
Park, K.
Perry, H.
Phillips, H.

Powers, A.
Prichett, K.
ProfTltt, B.
Riser, N.
Rosebrough, H.

Russell, J.
Sot^erwhite, B.
Shell, C.
Simmons, G.
Smith, M.
Stokes, D.

Stone, M.
Thomason, N.
Vaughn, J.
Wall, J.
Williamson, C.
Wofford, A.

129

First Row: Mary Denny, vice-president; Pat Galloway, president;
Ina Jordan, treasurer. Second Row: Ann Armstrong, secretary; Mary
DeSha Dye, ritual chairman.

Zetas Enjoy Harmony in Diversity, Pride in Accomplishment

Ann Armstrong, Margie Hogg, and Sandy Newburn gather around the piano
to sing old favorites in their lovely new lodge. The Zetas moved into their new
home this past year and the lodge has made quite an attractive addition to
sorority row.

"Gee, I'm glad I'm a Zeta, yes I am . . ." The
clapping and singing begin, and you know you're
in the Zeta Tau Alpha house. None of the girls
you find there ore the some, for a Zeta at
Millsaps is characterized by her individuality. Yet
there is harmony in diversity, the Zeta pin is
worn proudly by a biology major who was presi-
dent of Deutscher Verein, by an English major
who is a young Perle Mesto, by a French major
who holds the gavel of Chi Delta and the Millsaps'
Players' Best Actress Award, and by a math major
who, when she's not sealing chapter rooms or
singing with Madrigals, is urging the intramural
team on— if not to victory, to fun. Look around
and you'll find Zetas in just about every facet of
campus life, from the Bobashela, Purple and
White, and Stylus staffs to the Majorette Club,
from Alpha Psi Omega and Schiller Gesellschaft
to Theta Nu Sigma.

And what will a Zeta tell you about her frater-
nity? She will say that it was founded in 1898
and has 127 chapters; that it is one of the ten
largest groups in NPC; but most of all, that she
finds in the turquoise and silver, in the white
violet and golden crown, a spirit of sisterhood
that is not to be matched anywhere. A Zeta is
above all herself— a sister freely joined with other
sisters because of mutual love and respect, but
a person who never loses her identity as she and
her sisters help one another to mature through
their college years. "Yes," she will say, "I'm glad
I'm a Zeta."

130

Armstrong, A.
Augustus, C.
Carpenter, D.
Coleman, L

Darr, B.
Doscomb, S.
Davis, B.
Denny, M.

Dobbs, B,
Dye, M.
Galloway, P.
Gott, D.

Hayes, J.
Hogg, M.
Jordan, I.
Kominer, K.

McDonald, M.
Mills, M.
Perrett, C.
Sheppard, L

Snipes, E.
Tate, L.
Wright, L.
Youngblood, D.

131

™^

First Row: Bill Mayfield, number II; Scotf Coffield, number I; Mike Gemmell, number
Ml. Second Row: Eugene Countiss, number V; Will Austin, number VI; Bill Croswell,
number VIII; Lee McCormick, number IV. Not Pictured: Benny Stone, number VII.

KA's Celebrate Traditions of Past Era During "Old South"

The KING delivers a proclamationi Yes, KING Scott CofReld acting in his capa-
city as number I, presents an invitation for the Old South celebration to a fair
young Southern Belle.

Behind the Millsaps— Wilson Library is a small white
house which for the past year has been the local head-
quarters for Alpha Mu Chapter, Kappa Alpha Order. This
simple abode has been occupied while construction Is
being planned on the new Kappa Alpha mansion.

Kappa Alpha at Millsaps is synonymous with excellence
in every field. KA's are active in all campus organizations
and honorories. The presidents of AED, Deutscher Verein,
M Club, Eta Sigma, and ODK are all KA's. Several mem-
bers of the Student Senate, including the Student Senator
of the Year, class officers, and favorites are of the South-
ern tradition. Not to be left out are those brothers who
are important in the success of the Singers, Players, Major
Facts, Purple and White, and even the Bobashela.

Athletically, Kappa Alpha boasts many varsity athletes.
Participation includes football, basketball, track, baseball,
tennis, and gold. Intramurally, Kappa Alpha won volley-
ball, basketball, Softball, tennis, golf. Lambda Chi Alpha
field day, and the Turkey Day Race.

The social highlight of this year was the biannual cele-
bration of "Old South." The Black and White Ball was
held on the eve of the Christmas holidays and was the
scene of the presentation of Miss Carolyn Tabb as Kappa
Alpha Rose. Every month the brothers came up with a
new idea for a party, but May was "House Party Time."

Kappa Alpha took top honors in Greek Week and had
the privilege of naming their rose "Greek Goddess." KA
is also the winner of the trophy for homecoming decora-
tions, and the possessor of the one and only Chi Omega
Owl Man.

But what does all of this mean? It goes without saying
that Kappa Alpha is one of the largest and most diversified
fraternities on campus. These men strive for excellence in
their individual fields to bring honor upon Kappa Alpha
Order, Robert E. Lee, Millsaps College, and themselves
in keeping with the tradition of the "Southern Gentleman."

132

Allen, P.
Amos, P.
Atchley, R.
Atwood, D.
Austin, W.
Boas, J.

Bailey, J.
Breland, F.
Buie, W.
Cabell, T.
Casey, M.
Chatham, H.

Clark, L.
Coffield, S.
Converse, K.
Countiss, E.
Croswell, B.
Cunningham,

Davis, T.
Ferrell, W.
Gabbert, J.
Gemmell, M.
Gentry, J.
Hardin, F.

Harris, G.
Kemp, B.
Lafoe, B.
Massey, E.
Mayfield, B.
Mayo, B.

McCormick, L.
McKee, D.
McMahan, L.
McWhorter, I.
Miles, S.
Milton, W.

Montgomery, H.
Moore, M.
Morris, B.
Newsome, P.
Nikolic, J.
Patterson, D.

Pickett, G.
Posey, S.
Ridgway, B.
Rogers, R.
Self, G.
Stafford, B.

Stewart, S.
Stone, B.
Thompson, J. J.
Turnage, G.
Upchurch, W.
Van Every, K.

Van Skiver, V/.
Varner, M.
V/eller, T.
V/heeler, H.

Williams, J.
Wray, S.

133

First Row: Russell Tarver, Guard; Jim Roberts, Grand Master; Reid Bing-
ham, Grand Scribe. Second Row: Tom Rebold, Grand Procurator; Charles
McCormick, Guard; Ken Quick, Grand Master of Ceremonies; Ben Mitchell,
Grand Treasurer.

Kappa Sigmas Spice Song Fest with Hilarious Antics

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

These forty-nine men are involved in all phases of campus
life, from varsity athletics to dramatics. Their campus ofRces
include president and vice-president of the freshman class
and vice-president of the sophomore class. Kappa Sigmas

boast a campus favorite, vice-president of the Circle K Club,
and several Purple and White staff members. The Kappa
Sigmas also provided 90% of the campus work force at the
Notional Red Cross Tornado Relief Project. In varsity athletics
their members made up large ports of the football, basket-
ball, and baseball teams. In fact, the Most Valuable Player
on the basketball squad was a Kappa Sigma. Campus
honoraries which claim Kappa Sigmas are Omicron Delta
Koppo, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Schiller Gesellschaft and Kit
Kat with members serving as presidents of Chi Chi Chi and
Theto Nu Sigma. Incidentally, Kappa Sigma distinguished
itself academically this year.

Would you believe Song Fest? Yes, indeed, the Kappa Sigmas are the highlight of every Song Fest. They have set a tradition of unorthodox behavior which
entertains all the competitors as well as the audience.

134

Bartlett, R.
Bennett, J.
Bennett, R.
Billups, T.
Bingham, R.

Turnage, G.
Valentine, A.
Wesson, M.
Williamson, G.
Womack, N.
Yawn, V.

135

First Row: Chuck Hallford, pledge trainer; Maurice Hall, rush chairman; Billy Gamble,
secretary; Richard Robbins, ritualist. Second Row: Graham Lewis, social chairman;
Ricky Fortenberry, vice-president; Jerry Duck, president; Rusty Hawkins, treasurer.

Lambda Chi's Assume Positions of Campus Leadership

Lambda Chi's, with the aid of Lucy and Snoopy, help to boost school spirit at an outdoor pep rally.

"Every man a man"— that is the
ideal of Lambda Chi Alpha. At Mill-
saps the men of Lambda Chi uphold
their tradition in many ways.
Whether it is by serving as Student
Body Vice-President, Orientation Co-
chairman, Editor and Business man-
ager of the Purple and White, Presi-
dent of the Interfraternity Council,
President of the Intramural Council,
officers in many campus honoraries
and clubs, or by participating in
othletics, dramatics, forensics, choirs,
and other activities, you may be sure
that the Lambda Chi's are contribut-
ing to and enjoying their college and
fraternity life.

Above all, the men of Lambda Chi
uphold their fraternity ideals and tra-
ditions by striving always for higher
scholarship, better Greek relations,
and social development— all in the
spirit of "every man a man."

136

Allen, M.
Bobin, W.
Chapman, J.
Clingen, J.
Dove, L.

Dowdle, G.
Dowell, C.
Duck, J.
Gamble, B.
Godbold, J.

Hall, M.
Hallford, C.
Hawkins, R.
Lamar, T.
Loughiin, R.

Lehmberg, W.
Lewis, G.
Morrison, G.
Parker, B.
Pate, H.

Pavy, F.
Peel, J.
Pettigrew, J.
Powers, D.
Rains, C.

Robbins, R.
Rohrer, J.
Shattuck, H.
Smith, J.
Stewart, G.

Vomer, C.
Whaley, B.
Wells, F.
Whotley, S.
Williamson, B.

137

Seated: Dot Boswell, Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl; Ronnie Atkinson, pledge
trainer. Standing: James Golden, historian; Henry Woo Id ridge, treasurer; Glenn
Graves, president; Sandy Sandusky, vice-president; Don Carlisle, secretary.

'^'"'^^^^^^^^^waa^wwsw^^

Versatile Pikes Win Cups
for Song Fest, Scholarship

The musically famous Pikes entertain for pledge swops with their own
jazz combo.

The Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, founded on March I,
1868 at the University of Virginia, come to Millsaps in
1905 and since that time "we hove raised our sons to
noble fame on that good homogenized milk(?). . ."

The Pikes ore known for their parties whether at a
rustic lodge or a hotel ballroom. The highlights of the
social year are a spring formal the Cotton Ball, at
which the Pike Dream Girl is announced, and the an-
nual House Party on the Gulf Coast.

However, the Pikes are not only Epicureans, as is
proved by their participation and leadership in such
organizations as ODK, AED, Eta Sigma Phi, Kit Kat,
IRC, Economics Club, Social Science Forum, and Who's
Who in American Colleges and Universities. Among the
Pikes are members of the various athletic teams,
singers in the Concert and Madrigal Choirs, President
of Gamma Gamma, editor of Stylus, and participants
in the Millsaps Players.

The Pikes have won the Chi Omega song fest for
two consecutive years and topped off the 65-66 year
by winning the ODK Scholarship Trophy.

138

Atkinson, R.
Bear, L.
Blackledge, J.
Bush, C.
Callaway, D.

Carlisle, D.
Carroll, T.
Clark, M.
Coleman, R.
Crook, L.

Davis, L.
Doggett, D.
Evans, M.
Fields, B.
Flood, D.

Ford, J.
Golden, J.
Graves, G.
Graves, S.

^M£

■^x

Harrison, H.
Hathaway, K.
Hilsmon, G.
Hontzas, T.

Jobour, P.
Journey, T.
Lodner, D.
Lamb, B.
Leake, E.

McCool, B.
Morrow, J.
Richardson, P.
Sandusky, S.
Totum, J.

Thomas, P.
Tucker, T.
Tumlinson, B.
Webb, H.
Williams, J.

139

Sports

Coach Tom Ranoger and Coach Harper Davis.

Timmce Millis, Co-Captain.
Danny Neely, Co-Coptoin.

Football Scoreboard

Holfback Edwin Massey (41) turns on the speed to outrun a Southwestern defender.

Millsaps

Austin

Millsaps

Sewanee

Millsaps

Georgetown

Millsaps

Southwestern

Millsaps

Harding

Millsaps

Maryville

Millsaps

Livingston State

Millsaps

Ouachita

142

MANAGERS; Sammie Tucker, Gory Stewart, Don Rutland, all of Jackson

143

ll^ri

ENDS: Wayne Ferrell (86) of Poscagoula, Bob Mayo (88) of Raymond, Ron Walker

(80) of Poscagoula, Paul Richardson (83) of Clarksdale, Jimmy Waide (82) of West
Point, Ernie Trohon (84) of Biloxi, Ted Weller (55) of Chatham, and Webb Buie

(81) of Jackson.

CENTERS: Tommy McDaniel {65) of Columbia, Lloyd Wagner
(51) of Birmingham, and Gus Rushing (50) of Cleveland.

This short burst up the middle by fullback Gerald Robbins (20) shows the effort needed to moke a play work. Blocking for Robbins ore end Ted Weller
(55), center Tommy McDaniel (65), tackle Bill Milton (71), guard David Martin (52), and guard Charlie Whitten (64) behind Martin.

144

Fullback Tommy Dicker son (33) is abruptly stopped by a Maryville defender
after a nifty gain. Coming up to help Dickerson is end Paul Richardson (83).

Assisting the official in his decision is quarterback Danny Neely (11). Halfback
Troy Lee Jenkins (44) lies on the ground after posting the Majors' second
score against Southwestern.

Breaking away for an outstanding gain against Maryville is fullback Tommy Dicker-
son (33). Against the Scots, Dickerson scored two of the Majors' four scores as the
Majors took a 28-0 decision.

Millsaps Gridders
Typify Spirit of '66

Athletics at Millsaps typified the Spirit of '66
with obvious improvement shown following the an-
nouncement of the awarding of Diamond Anni-
versary Scholarships. The first evidence of this up-
swing was furnished by the 1965 football team and
its outstanding members.

Led on and off the field by co-captains Danny
Neely and Timmie Millis, the "new-look" Majors
displayed o desire to win which had not been seen
on the Millsaps campus for years. With this new
attitude developed a similar one among the student
body, which gave its complete support, one example
being the trip taken to Memphis by approximately
100 fans to watch the Majors tangle with the South-
western Lynx.

QUARTERBACKS: Danny Neely (11) of Pearl, Steve
Miles (14) of Gulfport.

TACKLES: Charlie Whitten (64) of Hazlehurst, Bill Milton (71) of McComb, Tom Rebold (63)
of New Orleans, John Hart (70) of Biloxi, Richard Dambrino (73) of Biloxi, and Stanley
Graham (74) of Jackson.

145

Fullback Gerald Robbins (20) looks for daylight against Maryville after he penetrates the initial line of defenders. Providing downfield blocking are
guard Tommy Burns (62;, end Paul Richardson (83), and end Jimmy Waide (82).

^:j^

HALFBACKS: Prentis Bellue (61) of Centreville, Troy Lee Jenkins (44) of Utica,
Jerry Huskey (22) of Redwood, David Morris (45) of New Albany, Edwin Massey
(41) of Laurel, and Pat Amos (24) of Hazlehurst.

Majors Overpower Lynx,
Defeat Maryville Effort

High point of the year came as the Majors
traveled to Memphis to meet the Southwestern Lynx.
With the backing of approximately 100 students who
made the trip north, the Majors took their first win
of the year by a 21 to 12 margin. The win was also
the first for coaches Harper Davis and Tommy Rana-
ger in their two-year tenure on Methodist Hill. Tim-
mie Millis, Troy Lee Jenkins, and Danny Neely scored
in the victory.

Next victory was over the Maryville Scots by a
28 to 13 score as fullback Tommy Dickerson scored
twice to lead the efFort. Edwin Massey scored on a
57 yard pass play and Paul Richardson took a seven-
yard pass for the other score.

146

GUARDS: Jack Jones (60) of McComb, George Self (75) of New
Albany, Timmie MMlis (66) of Mendenhall, Tommy Burns (62) of
West Point, and David Martin.

Turning the corner for a short gain against MaryviJle is half-
back Jerry Huskey (22) as he follows the blocking of guards
Tommy Burns (62), Jack Jones (60), and John Hart (70).

FULLBACKS: Wayne Upchurch (43) of Hollandole, Tommy Dickerson (33)
of Corinth, and Gerald Robbins (20) Monticello.

Jimmy Waide, Timmie Millis, and Wayne Upchurch have a moment's
rest before returning to action.

147

AWARD WINNERS: Jerry Sheldon, Most Voluable Player; Charles Rosenbaum, Most Inspirational; John Cook, Mos^ Improved.

Basketball Scoreboard

Millsaps

Huntingdon

Millsaps

Sewanee

Millsaps

David Lipscomb

Millsaps

Miss. College

Millsaps

Belhaven

Millsaps

Alabama College

84 (OT)

Millsaps

Southwestern

Millsaps

Delta State

Millsaps

Sewanee

Millsaps

William Carey

Millsaps

Birmingham Southern

Millsaps

Belhaven

Millsaps

Univ. of Mexico

Millsaps

Univ. of Tampa

Millsaps

Huntingdon

Millsaps

Birmingham Southern

114

Millsaps

Belhaven

Millsaps

Southwestern

Millsaps

William Carey

102

Millsaps

Alabama College

Millsaps

Delta State

Millsaps

La Grange

Coach James Montgomery.

148

Moving in for a left-handed lay-up against Huntingdon is
center Jerry Sheldon (40). Watching the move is Tom Kop-
plin (10).

Forward John Cook (24) appears to be playing leap-frog as
he reaches for a rebound.

Forward Bill Drury and a Huntingdon man battle for a rebound
while John Cook (24) and Jerry Sheldon (40) watch the action.

Eluding the Huntingdon defense for a short jump shot is guard Hap Wheeler
(14). Ready for a possible rebound is forword Charles Rosenboum (50).

149

Ron Hoffman

Ronnie Husband

Tom Kopplin

Millsaps Cagers Display
New Spirit in Competition

Opening the 1965-66 basketball campaign, the
Majors appeared to have several experienced and
adept ballplayers. The only problem was that the
experienced players had gained their experience in
other schools and had never before played together.
Then, w/ith the season at hand Bobby Luckett, Most
Valuable player in 1965, re-injured a knee and was
put out of action for the year.

Therefore, Coach James A. Montgomery's
Majors headed into their first game of the year
with a new lineup headed by junior college stars.
This group proceeded to take their first game from
Huntingdon College by a 90 to 84 score. But after
the initial victory, the Majors suffered through a
long dry spell during which they lost eight consecu-
tive games before edging the William Carey Cru-
saders by an 83 to 82 margin. The Majors' only other
win came at the expense of the University of Mexico,
81 to 68. Having beaten the Mexicans last year,
the Majors now compiled a 2 won, no loss record in
international competition.

Forward Charles Rosenbaum (50) has o firm grip on a re-
bound.

150

Guard Hap Wheeler (14) moves in on a William Carey man
in an efFort to stop his drive to the goal.

Guards Mac Williamson (12) and Tom Kopplin corner a
William Corey player in on ottempt to steal the boll.

Jerry Sheldon

Dick Lee

Doug Greene

151

Hap Wheeler

Bill Drury

Tommy Cummings

Driving under the goal for a reverse lay-up is forward John
Cook (24).

Leaping high to get ofF a jump shot over a Huntingdon de-
fender is center Jerry Sheldon (40). In position for the re-
bound is guard Hap Wheeler (14) and back for defense is
guard Tom Kopplin (10).

152

New Recruits
Spark Team

Statistically, junior Jerry Sheldon
led the Majors in scoring average
with a 12.6 mark, scoring 282
points in 22 gomes. He also gather-
ed 178 rebounds for an average of
7.9 per gome.

Sophomore Tom Kopplin scored
at an average of 11.1 points per
game on 235 points in 21 gomes.
He also led the Majors in free
throw percentage with a mark of
85.2 per cent, hitting 75 of 88 at-
tempts.

John Cook, junior forward, aver-
aged 8.5 points per game on 171
points in 20 games. Cook placed
among the nation's leaders in field
goal percentage by hitting 58.2 per
cent on 71 of 122 attempts from
the floor.

Trading karate blows are forward Ron
Hoffman (52) and a Huntingdon de-
fender. HofFman also must hove found
time to get ofF a shot. Observing the
demonstration are Jerry Sheldon (40) and
Charles Rosenbaum (50).

John Cook

Mac Williamson

Charles Rosenbaum

153

Tf^'-SH^JN^t^-

Millsaps left-hander Bill Croswell follows through on his delivery to a Southwestern batter as catcher Edwin Massey prepares to handle the pitch.

Majors Show Marked Improvement on the Diamond

Action on the Millsaps diamond during the 1966 campaign
saw a pleasant change for the better. Coach Harper Davis'
Majors opened the season by winning their first three games
before being edged by Belhaven. The Majors continued to
play good baseball, but found themselves on the short end
of the score in the majority of their games. A look at the
scores of these gomes reveals that six of the season's defeats
were by only one or two runs. Over the season the bose-
bollers compiled a record of 5 wins and 15 losses.

Hop Wheeler, a sophomore pitcher-utility man, led the

Majors in hitting with a batting overage of .427 on 32 hits in
75 at bats. He also led the team in runs batted in, as he
drove home 17 runs.

Freshman outfielder Russel Atchley followed Wheeler
in hitting, as he posted a .394 mark on 13 hits in 33 at bats.

Bill Croswell, senior first baseman, and Doug Greene,
senior outfielder, closed out their college careers by hitting
.338 and .333, respectively. Croswell got 25 hits in 74 at-
tempts and Greene had 25 hits in 75 at bats. They both
collected 15 runs batted in.

154

t{/.^^

First baseman Doug Greene stretches to take the throw to retire a Southwestern
batter. Moving in to back up the play is second baseman Jimmy Kenney.

Coach Harper Davis and catcher Edwin Massey discuss strategy between innings.

\ \-M&''

SscsiSB'JKsss^^.-

Kelsey Van Every, MilUaps third baseman, steps Into a pitch against the Southwestern Lynx.

155

Thinclads Experience
Record-Setting Year

The thinclads of track coach Tommy Ronoger
had a banner year for themselves as nine new
school track records were set. Highlights of their
participation in five meets were trips to the Tulone
Invitational ond to the Southwestern of Memphis
Invitational.

Junior Jerry Huskey ran the 100 yard dash in
9.9 seconds and the 220 yard dash in 22.2 for
records. Sophomore Jimmy Waide was timed at .52
in the 440, and freshman Bole Smith ran the 880
in 2:05. Junior Bruce Sumrall toured the two mile
event in 10.30.

Junior Troy Lee Jenkins set three hurdle records,
running the 120 h^gh hurdles in 15.4, the 220 low
hurdles in 24.2, and the 330 intermediate hurdles
in 39.6. Sophomore Tommy Davis set a high jump
mark by clearing six feet.

Hurdler Troy Lee Jenkins begins his jump on one of the ?20
high hurdles.

Jerry Huskey chugs home on the anchor leg of the 440 yard
relay.

156

TROY LEE JENKINS-Junior hurdler established
three Millsaps records in his specialties.

JERRY HUSKEY— Junior sprinter set records in
the TOO and 220 yard dashes.

TOMMY DAVIS— Sophomore set new school mark
In the high jump.

Sprinter Jerry Huskey breaks the tape at the end of the 100 yard dash.

High jumper Tommy Davis concentrates on the bar in on effort to clear it.

157

David Atwood, number three player, makes o backhand re-
turn.

Dan McKee, playing in the number two position for the Majors, slams
an overhead.

Netters Compile
Excellent Record

Major netmen during the 1966 cam-
paign faced the task of equaling their
1965 season during which the tennis
team had the only over .500 season in
Millsaps athletics. This season the Major
netters came close as they hod a 4 won,
6 loss record, despite the fact that they
were hampered by early season rains
and labs which inhibited practice. The
Majors were led by Senior Benny Stone,
who was the number one player and won
his fourth letter.

Mike Casey, number four player, prepares to
make a forehand shot.

158

Millsaps golfers for the 1966 campaign include, FRONT, Tom Kopplin, Tommy Hewlett,
Charles Heywood, BACK, Tom Murphree, Bill Stinson.

Golfers Fail to Match
Past Records

Two outstanding golfers were the spark of the 1966 Millsaps golf
team of coach Mary Ann Edge. Junior Tom Murphree and sophomore
Tom Kopplin played consistently winning golf; however, they were handi-
capped by 0 lack of equal experience from their teammates. Over the
season the linksmen compiled a record of 3 wins and 5 losses.

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 Millsaps golfer Mary Mills, who
won the 1963 Women's National Open Tournament.

Benny Stone, who has handled the number one spot on the Millsaps tennis team
for the past two years, delivers his service against Belhoven.

159

Brenda Davis of Phi Mu makes an over-the-head return in a Phi Mu-Chi Omega volleyball game. Watching the action are Phi Mu's Martha Byrd and Jeanne
Burnet and Chi Omega Estelle Noel.

Esther Morett of Kappa Delta attempts to hold the boil away from the reach of Independent guard
Reida Hollingsworth os Independent Delores Kirkfield moves in to assist. Jean Jones watches in the
background.

Women Battle for
Intramural Trophy

Entertaining, amusing, exciting: All
these sum up Women's Intramurals on the
Millsaps Campus. Participating in the pro-
gram, which is supervised and directed
by Miss Mary Ann Edge and the Major-
ette Club, are all four Greek organiza-
tions and the Independents.

Intramural activities for women include
team sports such as volleyball, basket-
ball, and Softball, and individual sports
such as tennis, badminton, and golf.

The goal for which all participants aim
is the Women's Intramural Trophy, which
is awarded to the group compiling the
most overall points. Points are awarded
on the basis of participation and, of
course, winning teams. Individual awards
are made in tennis, badminton, and golf.
Winning the trophy for the third con-
secutive year were the Independents, fol-
lowed by the Kappa Deltas.

160

Milton Hill appears torn between two sports — intramural knit-
ting or a Phi Mu basketball game.

Kappa Delta forward Ann Stephenson and Independent guard
Delores Kirkfield go for the ball as the two teams fight for the
basketball championship which Kappa Delta won in this
play-ofF.

Independent guard Delores Kirkfield moves in to block
on attempted shot by Kappa Delta forward Esther Marett.

Chi Omega Missi Shannon heads for first base after blasting one in a typical girls'
Softball game.

161

Kappa Alpha guard Steve Franks controls the ball as Kappa Sigma guard Richard Bundy attempts to stop him. Kappa Sig Frank Mc-
Eachern attempts to guard KA Tommy Davis as Rod Bartlett and Jimmy Gentry watch in the background.

162

Men's Intramurals Foster
Friendly Frat Rivalry

Intense rivalry and loyal team support marked
the 1965-1966 Men's Intramural program at Mill-
saps. The program, directed and supervised by James
A. Montgomery and the Men's Intramural Council,
included volleyball, basketball, Softball, tennis, a
ping-pong tourney, and a Turkey Day Race.

Participating groups included all four fraterni-
ties, plus the "M" Club and the Independents. Com-
petition among these groups, especially gomes
matching contenders with long-standing rivolries, is
intense and often draws a larger crowd than does
varsity action. Kappa Alpha won the overall chomp-
pionship,

Forward Tommy Davis of Kappa Alpha grabs a rebound as
Koppa Sig Joe Bennett and the referee take in the action.

JCJ

Volleyball performer Ward Van Skiver of Kappa Alpha prepares to spike one as
Pi Kappa Alpha member Pete Richardson stands by.

fiii^aJti^■■^m^^S^.^^1^ . ^ni^n

Glen Groves of Pi Koppa Alpha makes a hook slide into third
base in intramural softball action.

Pi Koppa Alpha's all-star shortstop Doug Williams takes a cut against Kappa
Alpha as the two teams play for the softball championship. KA all-star catcher
Seole Stewart awaits the pitch.

163

Cla

sses

Serving the Seniors as Vice-president is Mike Gemmell from LaPaz, Bolivia.

Jimmy Gentry, a history major from Jackson, is the Seniors' President.

Seniors Fear Comprehensives, Anticipate Graduation

Another Jacksonion, Martha Byrd, fulfills her tasks as
Secretory-treasurer.

ADAMS, LARRY; Summit; Greek; Omicron Delta
Koppo; Student Executive Board, president; Stu-
dent Senate; Bobashelo business staff; Ministerial
League, membership chairman, president; IRC;
Eta Sigma Phi; Intramurals; Christian Council,
vice-president.

ALFORD, VIRGINIA: Columbia; Elementary Educa-
tion; Sigma Lambda; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Gam-
ma Gamma; P&W staff; Millsops Players Publicity
Committee; Student Curriculum Committee; Top
Ten Beauty; one of Ten Best Dressed Coeds; Kappa
Alpha Rose; WSGA; Wesley; SEB elections commit-
tee; Orientation Counselor; Panhellenic; Dean's
List; Chi Omega, president, vice-president.

166

ATKINSON, RONALD: Vicksburg; Mathematics;
American Guild of Organists, vice-president; Pi
Kappa Alpha, pledge master, house manager.

ATOR, LLOYD: Jackson; Political Science.

AUSTIN, WILL: Vicksburg; Biology; Kappa Alpha,
corresponding secretary.

BARTLETT, ROD: Memphis, Tenn.; Chemistry, Math-
ematics; Omicron Delta Kappa, vice-president;
Theta Nu Sigma, president; Schiller Gesellschaft;
Student Senate; A IP; Band; Student Curriculum
Committee; P&W staff; Varsity Baseball; Intro-
murals; Honors Program; Kappa Sigma, treasurer,
secretary.

BLACKLEDGE, JOHNNY: Laurel; English; Student
Senate; IFC; V^riters' Club; Pi Kappa Alpha, sec-
retary, rush chairman.

BOSWELL, BETH: Cleveland; English; Sigma Lamb-
da, vice-president; Gamma Gamma, secretary-
treasurer; WSGA; Deutscher Verein; Concert Choir;
Troubadours; Millsaps Players, Junior Acting
Award; Alpha Psi Omega; Sophomore, Junior
Class secretary-treasurer; Homecoming Maid; P&W
staff; Student Senate; MIC Delegate; Orientation
Counselor; Panhellenic; Dean's List; Kappa Delta,
president, membership chairman.

BOSWELL, DOT: Jackson; Elementary Education;
Gamma Gamma; WSGA; Student Senate; Concert
Choir; Orientation Counselor; Panhellenic; Chi
Omega, president, personnel chairman.

BRIGGS, SPURGEON:
Alpha Epsilon.

Jackson; Sociology; Sigma

BROWN, MARGARET: Jackson; Mathematics; Sigma
Lambda; Theta Nu Sigma; Eta Sigma Phi; Kappa
Delta Epsilon; Freshman, Sophomore Class vice-
president; Kappa Delta, treasurer, rush chairman,
scholarship chairman.

BUIE, WEBB: Jackson; Business Administration;
Varsity Football, Golf; "M" Club; Kappa Alpha.

167

BURNET, JEANNE: Jackson; English; Gamma Gam-
ma; SEB secretary; Student Senate, Most Out-
standing Senator; MIC Delegate; Mississippi Col-
legiate Press Association, secretary, vice-president;
MIC Women's Council Delegate; SUSGA Delegate;
DSF; Majorette Club; WSGA; Women's Council
Publication Board; Chapel Choir; P&W assistant
editor; Bobashela staff; Favorite; Panhellenic; Phi
Mu, president.

BYRD, MARTHA: Jackson; Elementary Education;
Kappo Delta Epsilon, treasurer; Junior Class vice-
president. Senior Class secretary; SEB Elections
committee, publicity committee; WSGA; Orientation
Counselor & Steering Committee; Publications
Board; Student Senate; Favorite; Majorette Club;
Phi Mu, vice-president, membership chairman.

CARLISLE, DON: Mississippi City; History; BSU;
Pi Kappa Alpha.

CHENEY, WINIFRED: Jackson; History; Kappa
Delta Epsilon; Social Science Forum; Majorette
Club; IRC; Chi Omega.

COCKRAN,
Players.

PEGGY: Jackson; Biology; Millsaps

COFFIELD, SCOTT: Columbia; Psychology; Gamma
Gamma; Freshman Class president; Student Senate;
Orientation Counselor; IFC; Kappa Alpha, presi-
dent, vice-president.

COOPER, MARCIA: Laurel; Mathematics; Student
Senate; WSGA; Orientation Counselor.

CROSWELL, BILL: Jackson; Economics; "M" Club;
Junior Year Abroad Program; Kappa Alpha.

DAVIS, RACHEL: Meridian; Elementary Education,
Kappa Delta Epsilon; Cheerleader; Concert Choir,
P&W staff; WSGA; Homecoming Maid; Beauty,
Intramurals; Dean's List; Chi Omega.

DENNERY, ANNA: Jackson; Voice; Kappa Delta
Epsilon; vice-president; Concert Choir; Troubadours;
Wesley; WSGA; Top Ten Beauty; Chi Omega, rush
chairman.

168

DODSON, RONNIE: Vicksburg; Economics; Bob-
ashela business manager, staff; AlP; Social Science
Forum; Economics Club; Circle K; Millsaps Players.

ELLIS, CHERYL: Decatur, Ga.; History; Madrigal
Singers; Band.

ELLIS, NAT: Collierville, Tenn.; French; Chapel
Choir; Varsity Basketball, Baseball; "M" Club;
Millsaps Players' backstage crew; Jntromurals.

EVANS, MURPH: Aberdeen; Biology; Dean's List;
Pi Kappa Alpha.

FEATHERSTON, BEVERLY: Springfield, Mo.; Chem-
istry.

FRANK, AMANDA: Jackson; Mathematics; YV/CA,
president; Chapel Choir; Deutscher Verein; Mill-
saps Players; Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl Court;
Dean's List; Chi Omega, social service chairman.

GABBERT, JIM: Senatobio; Mathematics; Omicron
Delta Kappa; president; Eta Sigma, president;
Theta Nu Sigma; P&W business manager; Major
Facts, editor; Concert Choir, accompanist; Trouba-
dours; American Guild of Organists, president;
Student Senate; Publications Board; Bourgeois
Award; Dean's List; Kappa Alpha, newsletter edi-
tor.

"Here's the tale of Dangerous Dan, as told by Rowdy
Ron."

Seniors Sometimes Lose
Dignity in Favor of Fun

^^^srn^

169

"This sure isn't like the test he gave last year.'

Exams Are Necessary
Evils as Semester Ends

GALLOWAY, PAT: Clinton; French; Sigma Lambda,
secretary-treasurer; Pi Delta Phi, vice-president,
Chi Delta, president; Gamma Gamma; P&W staff;
Stylus, editor; Schiller Gesellschaft; Majorette Club,
Millsops Players, Freshman, Senior Acting Award
Alpha Psi Omega, secretary-treasurer; Panhellenic,
Intramurols; Madrigal Singers; Honors Program
Dean's List; Zeta Tau Alpha, president, othletii
chairman, social chairman, rush chairman.

GEMMELL, MICHAEL: LoPoz, Bolivia; Political
Science; Senior Class vice-president; Bobashela
assistant sports editor; IRC; Millsaps Players;
Dean's List; Kappa Alpha, secretary.

GENTRY, JIMMY: Jackson; History; Senior Class
president; P&W sports editor; Bobashela sports
editor; Publications Board; Sports Publicity Director;
Student Senate; Intramurols, Sportsman of the
Year; Kappa Alpha.

GOODBREAD, RONALD: Jackson; History; Pi Kappa
Delta, president; IRC, president; Student Senate;
P&W staff; State Oratorical Champion; Youth
Congress; Debate Awards; Intramurols, baseball
All-Star; Chapel Choir.

GRAVES, GLEN: Jackson; Biology; Alpha Epsilon
Delta; Eta Sigma Phi; Gamma Gamma; Chapel
Choir; Madrigal Singers; A IP; Band; Intramural
Council; Pi Kappa Alpha.

GRAYSON, JOHN: Moselle; Sociology; Gamma
Gamma, vice-president; IFC, secretary; Intramurols;
Orientation Steering Committee; Kappa Sigma,
president, vice-president.

GREENE, DOUG: Oliver Springs, Tenn.; Account-
ing; Gamma Gamma; Junior Class president;
Favorite; Varsity Football, Baseball, Basketball;
"M" Club; Intramurols; Kappa Sigma, president,
guard.

170

GWIN, MICHAEL: Waynesboro; Philosophy, Socio-
logy; Madrigal Singers; Bond; Millsaps Players.

HARPER, JOHN: Laurel; Chemistry; AlP; Orienta-
tion Steering Committee; Bobashela business staff.

HONTZAS, TOMMY: Jackson; Economics; Social
Science Forum; Economics Club; Dean's List; Pi
Kappa Alpha.

HOWELL, RUFUS: Laurel; Biology; P&W staff;
Deutcher Verein.

HUSBAND, RONALD: Jackson; Mathematics; Var-
sity Basketball; "M" Club.

HYMERS, KATHY: Jackson, Tenn.; Elementary Edu-
cation; Kappa Delta Epsilon; WSGA; Homecom-
ing Queen; Number Two Beauty; Best Dressed
Coed; Chi Omega, secretary.

JONES, JEAN: Hollondale; Elementary Education;
Kappa Delta Epsilon; Majorette Club; Kappa
Delta.

JONES, RAYMOND: Hollandale; Chemistry; Kappa
Sigma, secretary, treasurer, rush chairman; Intra-
murols.

JORDAN, INA: Purvis; Biology; Sigma Lambda;
Theta Nu Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Deutscher
Verein; Schiller Gesellschoft; First and Second
Year German Award; Majorette Club; Zeta Tau
Alpha.

JOURNEY, TIM: Greenwood; Biology; Pi Kappa
Alpha.

171

KIRKFIELD, DELORES: Summit; English; Eta Sigma
Phi; Majorette Club; BSU.

LAMB, BILL: Jackson; Chemistry; Alpha Epsilon
Delta; Madrigal Singers; Band, director; Bobashela
sports editor; P&W staff; Honors Program; Pi
Kappa Alpha.

LONG, MARTHA: Tupelo; Sociology; Social Science
Forum; Women's Society of Christian Workers;
MSM; YWCA.

LONG, SUSAN: New Albany; English; Chi Delta,
secretary-treasurer; Art Club, secretary; Stylus,
assistant editor; P&W staff; Southern Literary
Festival, third place; C&E Committee; Millsops
Players; Dean's List; Phi Mu, reporter, rush chair-
man.

LORD, GERALD: Jackson, Political Science; Omicron
Delta Kappa; Eta Sigma Phi, president; Concert
Choir, business manager; Social Science Forum,
president; IRC; MSM; Millsaps Players.

LOWERY, ROGER: Nettleton; Chemistry; Omicron
Delta Kappa; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Varsity Foot-
ball; "M" Club; Kappa Sigma.

4^i;

LOWERY, CAROL: Winona; Elementary Education;
Kappa Delta Epsilon; YWCA; Intramurols.

MAXEY, BILL: Fannin; Psychology.

McCOOL, BOBBY: Jackson; Biology; Concert Choir;
Orientation Counselor; Pi Kappa Alpha, rush
chairman, social chairman.

McCORMICK, LEE: Memphis, Tenn.; Mathematics;
Major Facts, editor; P&W staff; Bobashela staff;
Millsaps Players; Kappa Alpha.

172

McRAE, BILL: Memphis, Tenn.; Political Science;
MSM, president; "M" Club; IRC; Social Science
Forum.

McWHORTER, LARRY: Hottiesburg; History; Kappa
Alpha.

McWILLIAMS, JAMES: Holly Ridge; Latin; Eta Sig-
ma Phi; Eta Sigma; Student Educational Policy
Committee; First Year German Award; Student
Senate.

MIDDLETON, ANN: jndionola; French; Pi Delta
Phi; Eta Sigma; Junior Year Abroad Program.

MONK, SHERRY: Jackson; Elementary Education;
Sigma Lambda; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Eta Sigma
Phi; Chapel Choir; MSM; P&W staff; Student Union
Committee; WSGA; Orientation Counselor, Steer-
ing Committee & Co-Chairman for Orientation;
Panhellenic; Majorette Club; Zeta Tou Alpha.

MOORE, JUDY: Natchez; Biology; Intramurals;
Westminster Fellowship.

Revitalization of Football Spirit Adds Impetus to Sport

That's about as close as we got— THAT game.

MORRIS, BOB: Jackson; German; P&W assistant
business manager; Deutscher Verein; Dean's List;
Kappa Alpha.

MORRISON, GEORGE: Atlanta, Ga.; Psychology;

Millsaps Players; Alpha Psi Omega; Chapel Choir;
Madrigal Singers; Band; Chairman of the C&E
Committee; Deutscher Verein; Lambda Chi Alpha.

Enthusiasm Prevails During Homecoming Festivities

"I demand a re-count!"

MORROW, JOHNNY: Jackson; Economics; Omicron
Delta Kappa; Gamma Gamma; Social Science
Forum; Concert Choir; Troubadours; Economics
Club; Millsaps Players; Orientation Counselor;
Honors Program; Pi Kappa Alpha.

NELSON, KIRK: Storkviile;
intramurols; Kappa Sigma.

Biology; IFC Council;

174

NEWCOMB, HUGO: Jackson; Psychology; Kappa
Sigma.

NEWSOM, BRENDA: Columbia; Psychology;
WSGA; Dean's List.

NICHOLS, BEN: Hoftiesburg; Physics; AlP, pres-
ident; Intramurals; Orientation Counselor; Kappa
Sigma.

NICHOLS, MARY: Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary
Education; Intramurals; P&W staff; Dean's List.

NIKOLIC, JOHNNY: Jackson; General Business;
Varsity Basketball, Track; Intramurals; Dean's List;
Kappa Alpha.

OLIVER, JO: Grenada; Elementary Education;
Kappa Delta Epsilon; P&W staff; Junior Year
Abroad Program; Chi Omega.

PERKINS, LOUISE: Jackson; Business Administra-
tion; Economics Club, reporter; WSGA; Intra-
murals; Madrigal Singers.

PETTIGREW, JERRY: Plontersville; Religion; Minis-
terial League; Christian Council; MSM; Lambda
Chi Alpha.

PICKETT, GEORGE: Jackson; Political Science; Omi-
cron Delta Kappa; P&W staff; Social Science
Forum; IRC; Orientation Steering Committee; Con-
cert Choir; Troubadours; Dean's List; Kappa Alpha.

POWER, JUDY: Gulfport; Biology; Theta Nu Sig-
ma; Eto Sigma Phi; Student Educational Policy
Committee; Koppo Delta.

175

RAINS, CHARLES: Dallas, Texas; History; Circle
K; Lambda Chi Alpha.

RHUDY, NINA: Oliver Springs, Tenn.; Music; MSM;
Bond; Madrigal Singers.

RICHERSON, MARY NEAL: Booneville; German;
Pi Delta Phi; Deutscher Verein; Schiller Gesell-
schaft; MSM; Concert Choir; American Guild of
Organists; Orientation Steering Committee.

RODGERS, RAGAN: McComb; Mathematics; Union
Committee Chairman; Dean's List; Kappa Alpha.

SATTERWHITE, BENNIE LOU: Jackson; English;
Sigma Lambda; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Eta Sigma
Phi; Gamma Gamma; Majorette Club; Panhellenic,
president; Social Organizations Committee; Phi
Mu, pledge director.

SEWELL, JANICE; Natchez; Religion; Chapel Choir;
WCW; Christian Council.

SHOEMAKER, DONALD: Jackson; Sociology; Social
Science Forum; Chapel Choir; Dean's List.

SIMMS, LYNN: Jackson; Elementary Education;
Kappa Delta Epsilon; Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl;
Top Ten Beauty; Kappa Delta.

SLACK, LARRY: Jackson; Chemistry; Theta Nu
Sigma.

STEPHENSON, ANN: Raymond; Biology; MSM;
Concert Choir; Troubadours; Koppa Delta.

176

"Did you find my barrette in that slaw?"

School Functions Promote Fellowship Among Students

STONE, BENNY: Laurel; Biology; Tennis Team;
Kappa Alpha.

THORNTON, WOODY; Memphis, Tenn.; Music,
Voice; Millsaps Players; Alpha Psi Omega; Madri-
gal Singers.

TRENT, LAURA: Chattanooga, Tenn.; Philosophy;
Eta Sigma Phi; MSM; Millsaps Players; WSGA;
Orientation Counselor; Student Senate; Madrigal
Singers.

TUCKER, SAMMIE: Jackson; Economics; P&W staff;
Football Manager; Millsaps Players.

177

UNDERWOOD, NANCY: Forest; French; Kappa
Delta Epsilon; Pi Delta Phi; Chape! Choir; Junior
Year Abroad Program; Chi Omega.

VAN SKIVER, WARD: Gulfport; Business Adminis-
tration; Boboshela staff; P&W staff; IFC; Intra-
murols; Chi Omega Owl Man; Kappa Alpha,

VARCOE, FREDERICK: Jackson; Chemistry; Theta
Nu Sigma, vice-president; Schiller Gesellschoft;
AIP, treasurer; Band; Wesley.

WEEMS, DANIEL: Biloxi; Psychology; Millsaps
Players; Alpha Psi Omega; Student Senate.

Seniors Trust Underclassmen to Carry on Traditions

"Are you REALLY Bat-Girl?"

178

WEEMS, WANDA: Forest; French; Pi Delta Phi;
Concert Choir; Troubadours; Madrigal Singers;
P&W staff; SEB Elections Committee; Student Sen-
ate; Orientation Counselor; Junior Year Abroad
Program; Chi Omega, vice-president.

WELLS, FRANK: Jackson; Biology; Gamma Gammo;
Lambda Chi Alpha.

"WE CAN DO IT!"

WHITE, JACQUELYN: Jackson; Sociology; Socio-
logy Club; Chapel Choir; Social Science Forum.

WILLIAMS, JANICE: Columbia; History; Kappa
Delta Epsilon; Social Science Forum; IRC; Major-
ette Club; BSD; P&W staff; WSGA; Intramurals;
Junior Year Abroad Program; Chi Omega, pledge
trainer.

WILLIAMSON, ANN CATHEY: Canton; Elementary
Education; Chapel Choir; American Guild of
Organists; Dean's List; Phi Mu, secretary.

ZEISS, SUSAN: Kosciusko; Elementary Education;
Canterbury Club; Christian Council; Chapel Choir;
Student Senate; Orientation Counselor; Millsops
Players.

179

Discussing the plans for Homecoming are Secretary Cindy Felder from
»». McComb and President Bill Mayfield from Toylorsville.

\^ Juniors Choose Majors, Follow
Rigorous Courses of Study

Dan McKee of Clarksdale holds the position of Vice-president
.^^< of the Junior class.

ALLEN, MARGARET; Chi O; Greenville
ALLEN, MICHAEL; Atlanta, Go.
ANNIS, MICHAEL LEE; Wiggins
BAAS, O'HARA; KD; Hazlehurst

BEAR, LESLIE; PiKA; Jackson
BILLUPS, TOM; KS; Grenada
BINGHAM, REID; KS; Metairie, La.
BRYANT, CAROLYN; Chi O; Edwards

180

BUSH, DARRELL; Jackson
CALVERT, MOE; KS; Jackson
CARTER, CLAIRE; Jackson
COKER, MARY ELIZABETH; Canton

FINCH, SUSAN; Gulfport
FITE, JAMES WARD; Grenada
GENTHON, MICHELE; Jackson
GOLDEN, JAMES; RIKA; Canton

181

GRAHAM, ANNE; Meridian
HALL, MAURICE; LXA; Bay Springs
HALLFORD, CHUCK; LXA; Memphis, Tenn.
HANSON, ANN; Phi Mu; West Point

HARRIS, GEORGE; KA; Laurel
HARVEY, DANNY; Gulfport
HENZE, SHARON; Wiggins
HEYWOOD, CHARLES; KS; Canton

HUNT, RUTH; Phi Mu; Memphis, Tenn.
JONES, JACKSON; McComb
KAMINER, KATHRYN; ZTA; Jackson
LEWIS, GRAHAM; LXA; Centreville

LUCAS, JIM; Jackson
MANSELL, MARY FISH; Chi O; Camden
MASSEY, EDWIN; KA; Laurel
MAYFIELD, BILL; KA; Toylorsville

182

MAYO, BOB; KA; Raymond
McCORMICK, CHARLES; KS; Greenville
McKEE, DAN; KA; Clarksdale
McLEMORE, SUSAN; KD; Gulfport

METZ, BOOTS; Jackson
MILES, STEPHEN; KA; Gulfport
MILONAS, CONNIE; Chi O; Tokyo, Japan
MILTON, BILL; KA; McComb

MONTGOMERY, HOLT; KA; Laurel
MORRIS, DAVID; KS; New Albany
MULLEN, GENROSE; Phi Mu; Jackson
NEWSOM, PAUL; KA; Macon

Humor Brightens Weary
Days With Laughter

"You think YOU have a complex? Do you know how many elections I've lost?"

M^d«k

183

NICHOLSON, JEAN; Chi O; Meridian
NOEL, ESTELLE; Chi O; Jackson
PARK, KATHRYN; Phi Mu; Sardis
PERRY, HELEN; Phi Mu; Hattiesburg

PITTMAN, DAWN; KD; Panama City, Fla.
POSEY, STENNETT; KA; Laurel
PRICE, CEALIA; Chi O; Jackson
QUICK, KEN; KS; Indianolo

Greeks Build Elaborate
Victory Displays for
Homecoming Week-end

ROBERTS, JIM; KS; Pontotoc
ROBERTSON, LYNNE; Chi O; Metairie, La.

ROGERS, RONNY; KS; Memphis, Tenn.
ROHRER, JOHN; LXA; Lancaster, Pa.
SANDUSKY, SANDY; PiKA; Meridian
SCHILLING, SANDRA; Chi O; Wiggins

SCHWARZ, EDWARD; LaPuento, Colif.
SHATTUCK, HARRY; Bay St. Louis
SHREVE, DARRELL; Jackson
SIMPKINS, SIDNEY; Tutwiler

^ikfb iirk iifk

184

SMITH, JAMES; LXA; Jackson
SMITH, MARIE; Pascagoulo
SMITH, PRENTISS; Union Church
STEWART, SEALE; KA; Ruleville

TABB, CAROLYN; Chi O; Atlanta, Go.
TENNY, SUSAN; Chi O; Grenada
THOMPSON, JAMES; KA; Gulfport
UPCHURCH, WAYNE; KA; Hollandale

"Well, one of the judges is my aunt's cousin's
next-door neighbor."

WEBB, HUNTER; PiKA; Meridian
WEBB, RANDY; Memphis, Tenn.
WELLER, TED; KA; Chatham
WESSON, MATT; KS; Tupelo

WHATLEY, STEVEN; LXA; Vicksburg
WHITE, PATSY; Charleston
WHITESIDE, GLORIA; Hickory Flat
WILLIAMSON, GEORGE; KS; Meridian

185

Alec Valentine, an English major from Greenwood,
capably fills the position of Vice-president.

Mark Matheny, a likable young man from Indiana, heads the
Sophomore officers.

A Single Year's Tenure Sees
Sophomore Leadership Emerge

■:-*'^,

Karen Wachs, a Phi Mu from Gulf-
port, is serving as Secretary-treas-
urer of the Sophomore class.

AGREE, BECKY; Chi O; Memphis, Tenn.
ARMSTRONG, ANN; ZTA; Tunica
ARMSTRONG, BOBBIE; Jackson
ATWOOD, DAVID; KA; Meridian

AUGUSTUS, CAROL ANN; ZTA; Jackson
BELLUE, PRENTISS; Centreville
BIRDSONG, JANE; Phi Mu; Temple Terrace, Flo.
BOYLES, MARY MARGARET; KD; Lourel

BRACKIN, DALE; KD; Bardwell, Ky.
BRADFORD, BARBARA; Annapolis, Md.
BURDINE, LIZ; Chi O; Amory
BURLESON, GEBBY; Chi O; Jackson

186

BURNS, TOMMY; KS; Prairie
BYRD, ANN; Chi O; Jackson
CALDWELL, JIMMY; Jackson
CARLSON, LANNY; Groves, Texas

CARROLL, IRENE; Phi Mu; Greenvil
CARSON, GARY; Biloxi
CASEY, MIKE; KA; Laurel
CAVETT, LUCY; Chi O; Jackson

CHAPMAN, JERRY; LXA; Brandon
CHATHAM, HENRY; KA; Meridian
COLEMAN, LYNN; ZTA; Jackson
CRAWFORD, SARAH ANNE; KD; Natchez

CROCKETT, DEMA; Grand Bay, Ala.
DASCOMB, SHARON; ZTA; Metairie, La.
DAVIDSON, MEBBIE; Chi O; Jonesboro, Ark.
DAVIS, CAROLYN; Phi Mu; Memphis, Tenn.

DAVIS, LEWIS; PiKA; Terry
DAVIS, TOMMY; KA; Meridian
DICKERSON, TOMMY; KS; Corinth
DOGGETT, DAVID; PiKA; Tupelo

DRESS, JAMES CHARLES; D'Lo
DUQUETTE, SUSAN; KD; Somerville, Tenn.
DYE, MILLSAPS; Clarksdale
ELLIS, JOE; Columbus

FERRELL, WAYNE; KA; Pascagoula
FLOYD, LESLIE JEANNE; KD; Indionolo
FRANCIS, MARION; Chi O; Jackson
FREEMAN, ERWYN; Meridian

187

FURR, LESTER; Jackson
FURR, MAGGIE; Phi Mu; Pascogoula
GAMBLE, WILLIAM; LXA; Ocean Springs
GATLIN, POLLY; Chi O; Corinth

GRAVES, SID; PiKA; Tunica
GREER, DOROTHY; Chi O; Starkvill
GUILLOTTE, MARTHA DEL; Biloxi
HALL, ANITA; Phi Mu; Belzoni

^kJk

HARDIN, FASER; KA; Macon
HAWKINS, RUSTY; LXA; Jackson
HEDERMAN, CAROL; Chi O; Jackson
HILL, MILTON; Phi Mu; Memphis, Tenn.

HILTON, JOY; Carlisle
HINTON, MARILYN; Chi O; Greenwood
HOGG, MARGIE; ZTA; Jackson
HOLLOMON, FLOY; KD; New Albany

JONES, VIRGINIA ANNE; Chi O; Jackson
JUNKIN, FAYE; Natchez

KILLEBREW, JERRI; Phi Mu; Memphis, Tenn.
KNAPP, MARIE; KD; Fayette

LaFLEUR, LAURIE; Phi Mu; Memphis, Tenn.
LAWHON, NANCY; Phi Mu; Laurel
LAWRENCE, PEGGY ANN; KD; Brandon
lEE, CINDY; New Orleans, La.

LEVANWAY, SCOTT; Jackson
LOWERY, SUE; Plainfield, Ind.
MAGEE, BENNY; Long Beach
MATHENY, MARK; Terre Haute, Ind.

188

MAXWELL, MARILYN; ZTA; Raymond
MAXWELL, MEL; Chi O; Ruleville
MAYFIELD, DEON; KD; Taylorsville
McCORKLE, GENIE; Chi O; Greenville

McDANIEL, TOMMY; KS; Columbia
McDAVID, SARA; Macon
McDonald, MARILYN; ZTA; Dundee
McDonnell, ANNE; Jackson

McMAHAN, LYNN; KA; Hattiesburg
MITCHELL, BEN; KS; Cleveland
MONK, MADOLYN; Chi O; Belzoni
MOORE, CAROL; KD; Jackson

MOORE, PAM; Phi Mu; Long Beach
MOORE, STEPHEN; Meridian
ODOM, GLENDA; KD; Gulfport
OLSEN, ELIZABETH; Ocean Springs

Familiarity of Routine Lends Calm to Hectic Days

'I dreamed I was shaving in my Fruit of the Loom .

189

PATE, HENRY; LXA; Jackson
PATTERSON, DOUG; KA; Jackson

PAYNE, FRU; Chi O; Leiand
PEEL, JOHN; LXA; Meridian

PETERS, NATALIE; Jackson
POWER, JANET; KD; Gulfport
POWERS, ANNE; Phi Mu; Jackson
PRATHER, JUDY; ZTA; Natchez

"Now, did the Rebels wear blue or gray?"

Campus Activities Encourage
Use of Student Skills, Talent

4tk4'

PRITCHETT, KAY; Phi Mu; Greenville
PROFFITT, BARBARA; Phi Mu; Pascogoulo
REBOLD, TOM; KS; New Orleans, La.
REID, HELEN; Memphis, Tenn.

RICHARDSON, CAROL ANN; Chi O; Alexandria, La.
RIDGWAY, BOB; KA; Jackson
RISER, NORMA; Phi Mu; Batesville
ROBBINS, RICHARD; LXA; Shannon

RUCKER, ERNEST; Clinton-Sherman AFB
RUSH, SAM; Meridian
SANDERS, PENNY; Chi O; Greenwood
SMITH, DOUGLAS; KS; Columbus

190

SMITH, MARGARET; Phi Mo; Monroeville, Ala
SPENCE, LYNN; Jackson
STARNES, WAYNE; Port Gibson
STATHAM, SUZANNE; Chi O; Magnolia

WHEELER, HAP; KA; Mobile, Ala.
WILLIAMS, JAMES; KA; Jackson
WILLIAMS, JIMMY; PiKA; Memphis, Tenn
WILLIAMS, SALLY; Chi O; Osceola, Ark.

WOODMANSEE, PAT; KD; Memphis, Tenn,
WOOLDRIDGE, THOMAS; Grenada
WRIGHT, LINDA KAY; ZTA; Memphis, Tenn
YAWN, VICTOR; KS; Columbia

191

Richard Bundy and Diane McLemore, both of Gulfport, are serving as Vice-president and Secre-
tary-treasurer, respectively.

Directing the Freshman class in its activities is Gus
Rushing, President, from Cleveland.

Spirited Freshmen Boast Largest Class in Millsaps History

fetft^

AGNEW, JIMMIE DELL; Morton
ALFORD, ANN; KD; Hazlehurst
ALLEN, LARRY DOUGLAS; Kilmichael
ALLEN, SAMUEL MARCUS; Heidelberg

ALLEN, PAUL; KA; Greenville
AMOS, PAT; KA; Hazlehurst
ANDREWS, ZOE; Chi O; Meridian
ARMSTRONG, BRIN; Memphis, Tenn.

192

ATCHLEY, RUSSELL; KA; Rolling Fork

BAAS, JOHNNY; KA; Hazlehurst

BABIN, WAYNE MORRIS; LXA; Groves, Texas

BAILEY, JOE; KA; Coffeeville

BARNETT, RAM; Chi O; Memphis, Tenn.
BARRETT, CHERYL; Chi O; Meridian
BASS, GLEN; Walnut, III.
BEALE, JANE; Phi Mu; Yazoo City

BENNETT, JOSEPH; KS; Greenville
BENNETT, RANDY; KS; Pascagoula
BERGERON, GERMAINE; Gulfport
BETTCHER, BELINDA; KD; Little Rock, Ark.

BETTS, DIANNE; Phi Mu; Meridian

BIRD, ROBERT; Long Beach

BOND, JON; Jackson

BOWMAN, LINDA SUE; Phi Mu; Sebring, Flo.

BOX, LIZ; KD; Booneville
BRADSHAW, MURIEL; Gulfport
BRELAND, FRITZ; KA; Pascagoula
BROOKS, BEVERLY; Jackson

BROWN, ANN; KD; Booneville
BROWNE, JUDY; KD; Tylertov^n
BUNDY, RICHARD; KS; Gulfport
BURKE, ROBERT; KS; Jackson

CABELL, TOMMY; KA; Jackson
CADEN, DONNA; KD; Memphis, Tenn.
CAJOLEAS, IRENE; Jackson
CALLOWAY, DWIGHT; PiKA; Jackson

193

CARPENTER, DIANNA; ZTA; Holly Springs
CARRAWAY, BARBARA; Phi Mu; Sebring, Flo
CARROLL, TIM; PiKA; Memphis, Tenn.
CASTLEN, IRENE; Ft. Sill, Okla.

CHRISTOPHER, CAROLYN; Phi Mu; Meridian
CLARK, LARRY; KA; Taylorsville
CLARK, LYNN; Memphis, Tenn.
CLARK, MIKE; PiKA; Greenwood

CLINGEN, JOHN; LXA; Jackson
COLE, EMILY; KD; Macon
COLEMAN, RICHARD; PiKA; Jackson
COLLINS, ROBERT; Aztec, New Mexico

COMER, BETTY; Tupelo
COOK, PEGGY; Phi Mu; Lafayette, La.
COX, CHARLOTTE; Chi O; Madison
COX, JUDY; Phi Mu; Laurel

^^A

CROOK, LEN; PiKA; Memphis, Tenn.
CUNNINGHAM, ROBERT; KA; Greenville
DARBY, SHELEY; Chi O; Duncan
DARR, BARI; ZTA; New Orleans, La.

DAVIS, BRENDA; Phi Mu; Long Beach
DAVIS, IVA; Preston
DEWOLFE, JUDY; Pass Christian
DOBBS, BETTY; ZTA; Philadelphia

DONNAN, ALFREDA; Natchez
DOSS, ADRIENNE; Chi O; Florence, Ala.
DOWDLE, GLENN; LXA; Biloxi
DOWELL, CLIF; LXA; Gulfport

194

"I think I'm sitting on bubble gum!"

Pledge Swaps Provide Occasion
for Greeks to Get Acquainted

DRURY, BILL; Chickasaw, Ala.

'-J

FEATHERSTON, CHARLOTTE; Macon

FLEMING, DAVID; Jackson

FLOOD, DONALD; PiKA; Jackson

FORT, SUE; Chi O; Ramsey, N. J.
FULLER, BONNIE; KD; Pascagoula
GAMBLE, HUGH; KS; Greenville
GLASSCO, MELINDA; KD; Cleveland

GODBOLD, JIMMY; LXA; Brookhaven
GOTT, DOCIA; ZTA; Little Rock, Ark.
GRABAU, KATHRYN; Vicksburg
GREGANTI, ANDREW; Merigold

GRUENEWALD, PAT; Phi Mu; Memphis, Tenn.
HALL, LINDA; KD; Pascagoula
HARMON, RUSSELL; Hattiesburg
HARPER, GERALD; Laurel

195

4^i;

HARRISON, HANK; PiKA; Greenwood
HATHAWAY, KENNETH; PiKA; Natchez
HAYES, JUDITH; ZTA; Yazoo City
HENSON, FONDA; Phi Mu; Charleston

HICKS, SUZANNE; KD; Shelby
HILSMAN, GARY; PiKA; Jackson
HOLDEN, JIMMY; Jackson
HOLMES, LINDA; Terry

HOODEMAKER, JULIA; Monroe, La.
HORTON, GENE; KS; Gulfport
JONES, BERTHA MAE; ZTA; Brondon
JONES, BILL; KS; Greenville

Scheduling Classes Proves Bane of Freshmen Existence

"Oh, Tootle, don't cry. Maybe advanced Pick-Up Sticks isn't closed yet."

KASTORFF, GAYLE; Chi O; Indianolo

KELLY, CHRIS; KS; Gulfport

KEMP, BOB; KA; Pascagoulc

MARSHALL, LYNN; KD; Sumner
MARTIN, ANN; Chi O; Vicksburg
MARTIN, DAVID; Columbus
McCAY, JIMMY; KS; Gulfport

KNOX, SARAH ANN; KD; New Albony
LAFOE, BUD; KA; Greenville
LAMAR, TED; Pensacola, Flo.
LANGSETH, GORDEN; KS; Laurel

LASATER, JULIE; Chi O; Tupelo
LATHAM, LINDA; Hollandale
LAUGHLIN, JAMES RODNEY; Jackson
LEGGETT, DIANE; Biloxi

LEHMBERG, WILLIAM; LXA; Columbus
LLOYD, ROBBIE; Chi O; Jackson
LONGEST, PEGGY; Phi Mu; Starkville
MARETT, ESTHER; KD; Tupelo

McCULLOUGH, DOUG; Collins
McDonald, MARY ANN; KD; Jackson
McDonald, PHYLLIS; Pass Christian
McEACHERN, FRANK; KS; Jackson

McHORSE, GAIL; KD; Jackson
McLELLAN, MARY; Phi Mu; Charleston
McLEMORE, DIANE; KD; Gulfport
MEACHAM, CAROLYN; KD; Batesville

MERCER, LINDSAY; Phi Mu; Vicksburg
MEREDITH, SAM; KS; Cleveland
MEYER, JON; KS; Merigold
MILES, PATSY; KD; Columbia

197

MILLS, MARY LAIN; ZTA; Selma, Ala.
MILLSTEIN, CHARLES; San Antonio, Texas
MOAK, SUSAN; KD; Richton
MOORE, MIKE; KA; Laurel

MORRISON, ED; KS; Laurel
MORROW, LINDA; Phi Mu; Jackson
MURPHREE, PAT; Phi Mu; Aberdeen
NEWTON, SANDRA; Jackson

NICHOLAS, SUSIE; Phi Mu; Yazoo City
PARKER, BRAD; LXA; Long Beach
PAULETTE, PHYLLIS; KD; Columbia
PAVY, FELIX; LXA; Opelousas, Fla.

PERRETT, CAROL ANN; ZTA; Greenville
PHILLIPS, HARRIET; Phi Mu; Yazoo City
POWERS, DAVID; LXA; Rolling Fork
PREVOST, GINGER; KD; Boyle

RAMSAY, VICKI; KD; Pascagoulo
RATLIFF, LINDA; Jackson
REYNOLDS, JOY; Jackson
RICHARDSON, JO LYNN; Memphis, Tenn.

RICHARDSON, PETE; PiKA; Tupelo
ROSEBROUGH, HELEN; Phi Mu; Memphis, Tenn.
RUSHING, GUS; KS; Cleveland
RUSSELL, JUDITH ANN; Jackson

RYLAND, PATSY; Chi O; Memphis, Tenn.
SADKA, LINDA; Meridian
SAMPLES, MARILYN; Jackson
SCOTT, SHARON; KD; Jackson

198

SHELL, CINDY; Phi Mu; Laurel

SHEPPARD, LINDA; ZTA; Jackson

L ^^

SHERRARD, RAY; Jackson

SIMMERMAN, BRUCE; Tunica

SIMMONS, GAYE; Phi Mu; McComb

^ ^^^H SCRUGGS, DOTTIE; Chi O; Gunnison
^^V «■» ^^^V SELF, GEORGE; KA; New Albany

SHANNON, MISSI; Chi O; Meridian
SHARP, KATHY, Jackson

Schoolwork, Tests Crowd
Hours of Fleeting Semester

"when he looks the other way, I'm going to cheat.'

SIMS, TOOTIE; KD; Columbia
SMITH, BOLE; Canton
SMITH, DOROTHY; Chi O; Jackson
SMITH, EARL; KS; Cheneyville, La.

199

SMITH, NANCY; Biloxi
SNIPES, EVELYN; ZTA; Memphis, Tenn.
SOLOMON, JULIANNE; Chi O; Belzoni
SPINKS, JAMES; DeKalb

STAFFORD, BRUCE; KA; Memphis, Tenn

STAGE, DIANNE; Jackson
STEWART, GARY; Jackson
STINSON, BILL; Greensboro, N. C.

STOKES, DIANA; Phi Mu; Gulfport
STONE, MARGARET; Phi Mu; Vicksburg
STREET, BRENDA; KD; Ripley
TATE, LIBBY; ZTA; Laurel

gkJk

TATUM, MARTY; Hattiesburg

THOMAS, PERRY; PiKA; Tupelo

THOMASON, NANCY; Phi Mu; Memphis, Tenn.

TULLIS, DEME; Chi O; Metairie, la.

TURNAGE, GLENN; KS; Monticello
TURNER, JOHN; PiKA; Walnut Grove
WADE, KATHY; Chi O; St. Joseph, La.
WAGNER, LLOYD; Tuscaloosa, Ala.

WALL, JAN; Phi Mu; Memphis, Tenn.
WALLACE, CAROLYN; Shuquolok
WALLACE, WILLIE; Shuqualak
WALLACE, WILLIE; Pascagoula

WALLEY, BUTCH; LXA; Jackson
WALTERS, ROLAND; Moben
WALTERS, TERRIANNE; KD; Midnight
WATKINS, MAGGIE; Chi O; McComb

200

"Are those girls from Mississippi College?"

Fashion Trends, Dance Fads Fill Thoughts of
Campus Females

WIGGERS, CAROLYN; Chi O; Indianola
WILLIAMS, DOUG; Memphis, Tenn.

WILLIAMSON, BUDDY; Bay Springs
WILLS, JOAN; KD; Atlanta, Ga.
WOFFORD, ALICE; Phi Mu; Drew
WOMACK, NOEL; Jackson

WOODS, JAMES; Jackson
WOOLDRIDGE, DOROTHY; Jackson
WRAY, SONNY; KA; West Point
YOUNGBLOOD, DEBBIE; ZTA; Laurel

201

WAIT...

DON'T

READ THIS AD

YET...

Wait until you're In a reminis-
cent mood five . . . ten ... fif-
teen years from now. Then,
when you pick up your year-
book to renew old memories,
take a minute to read this ad.
You'll find that then (as now)
MP&L is ready and able to
supply plenty of electricity for
all your power needs. That's
because at MP&L we plan and
build ahead.

MISSISSIPPI POWER & LIGHT COMPANY

MclNTYRE'S
ICE PLANT

We Feature:

Ice, Barbecue,
Sandwiches

(4 Minutes From Campus)

Howard 0. Pippen

Photographer

School Day

Senior Portraits

School Annual Photos

Group & Activity Pictures

1712 North Mill

355-8003

202

First Place FOR

SAVINGS

• PASSBOOKS

• "GUARANTEED
DOLLARS"

• FULLY-PAID
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• 90% LOANS

• VA-FHA

• CONVENTIONAL

• COMMERCIAL

• REFINANCING
Come by soon or call us at FL 2-3602

FIRST FEDERAL

Savings & Loan Association

MAIN OFFICE CAPITOL AT STATE I JACKSON. MISSISSIPPI
BRANCHES AT: WESTLAND, MEADOWBROOK, YAZOO CITY

STUDENT INDEX

SENIORS

Dodson . .

. 92, 116, 169

Long, M. .

. . 172

Power . .

113, 114, 126, 127

175

Adams . .

. 64, 74, 87, no.

116,

Ellis, C. . .

. 100, 169

Long, S. .

. 129, 172

Rains . . .

137, 176

117

166

Ellis, N. . .

. 115, 169

Lord . . .

69, 98, 116, 117

, 172

Rhudy . .

100, 176

Alford . .

. 69, 83, 84, 111,

113,

Evans . . .

139, 169

Lowery . .

. 135, 172

Richerson .

. . 67, 98, 105, 115

176

122, 124, 125

166

Featherston

. . . 114, 118, 169

Lowry . .

172

Rodgers . .

. 133, 176

Atkinson .

. . 138, 139, 167

Frank . . .

125, 169

Maxey . .

. 172

Satterwhite

. . . Ill, 113, 119,

122,

Afor . . .

167

Gabbert .

. 66, 96, 110, 133, 169

McCool . .

. 139, 172

128, 129

176

Austin . .

. 132, 133, 167

Galloway .

. . 55, 56, 57, 65, 111,

McCormick

. . . 132, 133,

172

Sewell . . .

103, 176

Bartlett .

. 65, 110, 114, 118,

135,

112, 113, 115, 119,

McRae . .

. 105, 116, 173

Shoemaker

... 176

167

130, 131, 170

McWhorter

. . . 133, 173

Simms . .

126, 127, 176

Blackledge

. . . 139, 167

Gemmell .

. . 93, 132, 133, 170

McWilliams

... 117, 173

Slack . . .

114, 118, 176

Boswell, B

. ... 66, 126, 127,

167

Gentry . .

. 86, 92, 133, 170

Middleton

. . 113, 115,

Stephenson

. . . 97,98, 127, 176

Boswell, D

... 67, 87, 91, 98,

124,

Goodbread

. . . 110, 116, 170

Monk . . .

64, 103, 105,

111,

112,

Stone . . .

133, 159, 177

125, 138,

167

Graves . .

. 65, 110, 114, 117, 119,

113

173

Thornton .

. . 100, 115, 177

Briggs . .

. 167

138, 139, 170

Moore . .

173

Trent . . .

100, 115, 117, 177

Brown . .

. 83, 111, 113, 114,

119,

Grayson .

. 119, 135, 170

Morris . .

133, 174

127,

167

Greene . .

. 119, 135, 151, 170

Morrison .

. . 56, 60, 100

115,

137,

Tucker . .

143, 177

Buie . . .

133, 144, 167

Gwin . . .

100, 171

174

Underwood

. . . 113, 115, 125,

178

Burnet . .

. 75, 119, 122, 128,

129,

Harper . .

. 171

Morrow .

. 67, 98, 110

119,

174

Von Skiver

... 84, 119, 123,

133,

163

Hontzas . .

. 139, 171

Nelson . .

. 135, 174

173

Byrd . . .

82, 85, 113, 119,

128,

Howell . .

. 171

Newcomb

. . 135, 175

Varcoe . .

.118, 178

129,

168

Husband .

. . 150, 171

Newsom .

. . 175

Carlisle .

. 138, 139, 168

Hymers . .

. 80, 84, 86, 91, 111,

Nichols, B.

. . . 135, 175

Weems, D.

. . . 115, 178

Cheney .

. 125, 168

113, 119, 124, 125, 171

Nichols, M.

... 175

Weems, W

... 97, 98, 115,

125,
179

Cockron .

. . 168

. 132, 133, 168

Jones, J. .

. . 113, 127, 171

Nikolic . .
Oliver . .

. 133, 175
113, 125, 175

Wells . . .

119, 137, 179

CofReld . .

Jones, R. .

. . 119, 135, 171

Cooper . .

. 113, 168

Jordan . .

. Ill, 112, 114, 119,

Perkins . .

. 100, 175

White . . .

179

Croswell .

. . 132, 133, 168

130, 131, 171

Pettigrew .

. . 103, 104,

119,

137,

Williams .

. 113, 116, 125, 179

Davis . . .

42, 125, 168

Journey . .

. 139, 171

175

Dennery .

. . 68, 81, 97, 98,

124,

Kirkfield .

. 117, 172

Pickett . .

68, 97, 98,

110,

116,

Williamson

. . . 128, 129, 179

125,

168

Lamb . . .

118, 139, 172

133

175

Zeiss . . .

179

203

COLLEGE GRILL

ACROSS FROM THE BOYS' DORMS
WE HAVE A MEAL PLAN

JUNIORS
Allen, Margaret . . . 1 25, 1 80
Allen, Mike . . . 115, 180
Annis ... 1 80

Baas ... 83, 113, 126, 127, 180
Bear . . . 139, 180
Billups . . . 135, 180
Bingham ... 134, 135, 180
Bryant ... 1 24, 125, 180
Bush ... 98, 181
Calvert ... 135, 181
Carter ... 181
Coker ... 181

Compton ... 43, 87, 127, 181
Converse ... 1 33, 1 81
Countiss . . . 132, 133, 181
Crockett . . . 135, 181
Commings . . . 135, 152, 181
Curtis, M. . . . 102, 103, 111, 128,
129, 181
Curtis, T. . . . 98, 181
Davis, B. . . . 131, 181
Davis, R. . . . 98, 117, 181
Dement . . 66, 85, 95, 112, 116,
126, 127, 181
Denny . . . 130, 131, 181
Ducey ... 181
Duck ... 85, 136, 137, 181
Dye . . . 100, 112, 130, 131, 181
Ferris ... 181

Felder ... 91, 93, 124, 125, 181
Finch ... 96, 113, 115, 181
Fite ... 181
Ford . . . 123, 139
Genthon . . . 100, 181
Golden ... 96, 117, 138, 139, 181
Graham . . . 182
Hall ... 116, 136, 137, 182
Hallford . . . 114, 136, 137, 182
Hanson ... 98, 102, 105, 111, 129,

182
Harris . . . 133, 182
Harvey ... 114, 118, 182
Henze ... 182
Hey wood ... 135, 159, 182
Hodo ... 182
Hoffman ... 135, 150, 182
Hollingsworth ... 182

Huff ... 129, 182

Hunt . . . 129, 182

Jones ... 182

Kaminer . . . 131, 182

Lewis . . . 136, 137, 182

Lucas ... 92, 182

Mansell . . . 125, 182

Mossey . . . 112, 133, 146, 155, 182

Mayfield ... 87, 110, 114, 132,

133, 182
Mayo ... 112, 133, 144, 183
McCormick . . . 118, 134, 135, 182
McKee ... 87, 103, 133, 158, 183
McLemore . . . 112, 113, 127, 183
Metz . . . 100, 183
Miles ... 133, 145, 183
Milonos ... 42, 124, 125, 183
Milton ... 112, 133, 145, 183
Montgomery ... 115, 133, 183
Morris . . . 135, 146, 183
Mullen ... 43, 97, 98, 128, 129,

183
Newsom ... 97, 98, 133, 183
Nicholson ... 83, 85, 93, 113, 119,

125, 184
Noel ... 69, 93, 111, 124, 125, 184
Park ... 116, 127, 184
Perry . . . 102, 129, 184
Pittman . . . 127, 184
Posey . . . 133, 184
Price ... 83, 125, 184
Quick . . . 134, 135, 184
Reid . . . 125, 184
Richards ... 184
Roberts . . 134, 135, 184
Robertson . . . 125, 184
Rogers . . . 135, 184
Rohrer . . . 137, 184
Sanduskey . . . 110, 116, 119, 138,

139, 184
Schilling . . . 125, 184
Schwarz ... 184
Shattuck ... 94, 137, 184
Shreve ... 184
Simpkins . . . 184
Smith, J. . . . 137, 185
Smith, M. ... 94, 111, 116, 185
Smith, P. . . . 185

Stewart .

. 133, 185

Tabb . .

83, 125, 185

Tenny . .

124, 125, 185

Thompson

. . . 133, 185

Tumlinson

. . . 139

Upchurch

. . 133, 147, 185

Vance . .

. 185

Varner, C.

. . . 116, 137, 185

Varner, M.

. . . 116, 133, 185

Watson .

. 185

Webb, H.

. . 139, 185

Webb, R.

. . 185

Weller . .

. 133, 144, 185

Wesson .

. 135, 185

Whotley .

. . 100, 103, 105,

137,
185

White . .

102, 185

Whiteside

. . . 105, 116, 185

Williamsor

. . . 135, 185
SOPHOMORES

Acree . .

95, 125, 186

Armstrong

B. ... 186

Armstrong

C. . . . 130, 131, 186

Atwood .

. . 133, 158, 186

Augustus

. . 131, 186

Bellue . .

146, 186

Birdsong .

. . 129, 186

Boyles . .

. 95, 127, 186

Brackin .

. 91, 127, 186

Bradford .

. . 186

Burdine .

. 122, 125, 186

Burleson .

. . 61, 97, 98, 125,

186

Burns . . .

135, 147, 187

Byrd . . .

83, 93, 125, 187

Caldwell .

. . 187

Carlson .

. 104, 117, 187

Carroll . .

. 93, 102, 129, 187

Carson . .

. 96, 187

Casey . .

114, 118, 133, 158,

187

Covett . .

. 93, 98, 125, 187

Chapman

. . 137, 187

Chatham .

. . 55, 110, 115,

133,
187

Coleman .

. . 114, 131, 187

Crawford

. . 127, 187

Crockett .

. . 127, 187

Dascomb . . . 131, 187

Davidson . . . 125, 187

Davis, C. ... 129, 187

Davis, L. ... 139, 187

Davis, T. ... 133, 157, 187

Dickerson ... 84, 123, 147, 187

Doggett . . 139, 187

Dress ... 187

Duquette ... 87, 97, 98, 127, 187

Dye . . . 105, 187

Ellis ... 97, 98, 115, 187

Ferrell ... 112, 133, 187

Fields ... 139

Floyd ... 91, 98, 111, 122, 127,

187

Francis ... 60, 98, 125, 187

Freeman ... 97, 98, 118, 187

Furr, L. ... 188

Furr, M. . . . 63, 98, 129, 188

Gamble . . . 136, 137, 188

Gatlin ... 98, 125, 188

Graves . . . 139, 188

Greer . . 93, 114, 125, 188

Guillotte ... 188

Hall . . . 102, 129, 188

Hardin ... 97, 98, 133, 188

Hawkins . . . 136, 137, 188

Hederman . . . 125, 188

Hill ... 112, 129, 188

Hilton ... 188

Hinton ... 95, 102, 125, 188

Hogg . . . 131, 188

Holiomon ... 43, 95, 127, 188

Jones ... 98, 112, 125, 188

Junkin ... 95, 188

Killebrew . . . 129, 188

Knapp . . . 127, 188

Lodner ... 139

LaFleur . . . 105, 129, 188

Lawhon . . . 114, 129, 188

Lawrence ... 102, 103, 127, 188

Leake ... 98, 139

Lee . . . 102, 188

Levenway . . . 188

Lowery . . . 102, 114, 118, 188

McCorkle ... 93, 125, 189

McDaniel ... 112, 135, 144, 189

McDovid . . . 102, 114, 118, 189

MACK'S

BY THE TRACKS

SANDWICHES, SHORT
ORDERS, SOFT DRINKS

*ieen^tiH^<]/

u^etl

705 NORTH STATE STREET 948-2351
Medical Arts Building 354-3383

204

things go

better,!

CoKe

Jackson Coca-Cola Bottling Company

205

BILL'S CURB FOOD

3 Blocks From Campus

346 E. Fortification

7 A.M.-n:30 P.M.

Beverages, Ice
and Food

iilonUu^fne^

^^^MARDWARE C<?rrvo<mi^ ^^^1

Phone EM 6-4441 2801 Old Canton Road Jackson, Mississippi

HEMPHILL DRUGS

101 NORTH STATE 352-6636
Free Delivery

McDonald

. . . 105, 131, 189

Ridgway .

. . 97, 98, 133, 190

Williams,

James ... 98,

133, 191 Bond . .

105, 193

McDonnel

... 189

Riser . . .

83, 129, 190

Williams,

Jimmy . . . 139,

191

Bowman

. . 129, 193

McMohon

. . . 133, 189

Robbins .

. 55, 103, 115, 136,

137,

Williams,

S. ... 125, 191

Box . . .

127, 193

Magee .

. 104, 105, 188

190

Woodmansee . . . 127, 191

Brodshow

. . . 102, 193

Matheny

. . 60, 87, 97, 98,

104,

Rucker . .

. 95, 190

Wooldridge ... 114, 191

Breland .

. . 133, 193

188

Rush . . .

190

Wright .

. 115, 131, 191

Brooks . .

. 193

Maxwell,

Marilyn ... 55, 62,

93,

Sanders .

. . 42, 87, 125, 190

Yawn . .

. 112, 135, 191

Brown . .

. 127, 193

Maxwell,

Melanie ... 92, 125,

189
189

Smith, D. .
Smith, M.

. . 56, 57, 135, 190
. . 129, 191

FRESHMEN

Browne .
Bundy . .

. . 127, 193
. 135, 193

Mayfleld

. . 127, 189

Spence . .
Starnes . .

. 100, 191

Agnew .

. . 192

Burke . .

. 135, 193

Mitchell .

. . 94, 114, 123, 134,

135,
189

. 135, 191

Alford .

. 127, 192

Bush . . .

139

Statham .

. . 76, 77, 93, 125,

191

Allen, L .

. . 192

Cabell . .

. 133, 193

Monk . .

. 125, 189

Stone . . .

92, 98, 124, 125,

191

Allen, M.

. . . 137, 192

Caden . .

. 56, 127, 193

Moore, C.

. . . 98, 113, 127, 189

Swoope .
Tarver . .

. . 191

Allen, P.

. . 133, 192

Cajoieas .

. . 93, 102, 193

Moore, P.

. . . 128, 129, 189

. 134, 135, 191

Amos . .

. 112, 133, 146,

192

Calloway

. . . 139, 193

Moore, S.

. . . 189

Tatum . .

. 139, 191

Andrews

. . 103, 125, 192

Carpenter

. . . 131, 194

Odom . .

. 98, 103, 127, 189

Tollison .

. 93, 125, 191

Armstrong

... 192

Carroway

. . . 129, 194

Olsen .

98, 189

Topp . . .
Tucker . .

191

Atchley .

. .133, 193

Carroll . .

. 139, 194

Pate . . .

137, 190

139

Boas . .

133, 193

Costleen .

. . 194

Patterson

. . . 133, 190

Turnage .
Valentine

. . 133, 191

Babin . .

. 137, 193

Christopher ... 83, 129, 194

Payne . .

. 93, 125, 190

. . 98, 135, 191

Bailey . .

. 133, 193

Clark, Larr

y . . . 133, 194

Peel . . .

137, 190

Van Every

. . . 112, 133, 191

Bornett .

. . 125, 193

Clark, Lynn ... 194

Peters . .

. 190

Vaughn .

. 129, 191

Barrett .

. 83, 125, 193

Clark, M.

. . 139, 194

Power . .

127, 190

Walker, C.

. . . 126, 127, 191

Bass . . .

193

Clingen .

. 137, 194

Powers .

. . 102,116, 117, 129,

190

Walker, M

... 95, 125, 191

Beale . .

129, 193

Cole . . .

127, 194

Prather .

. . 103, 105, 190

Watkins, C

. ... 98, 114, 191

Bennett, J

. . . 135, 193

Coleman .

. . 139, 194

Pritchett .

. . 129, 190

Watkins, T

... 98, 191

Bennett, R

. . . 104, 135,

193

Collins . .

. 194

ProfRtt .

. 129, 190

Weems . .

. 104, 191

Bergeron

. . 102, 193

Comer . .

. 194

Rebold .

. 134, 135, 145, 190

Wellborn

. . 127, 191

Bettcher .

. . 42, 127, 193

Cook . . .

100, 129, 194

Reid . . .

Wheeler .

. . 112, 123, 133,

152,

Betts . . .

129, 193

Cox, C. . .

. 91, 98, 125, 194

Richardson . . . 125, 190

191

Bird . . .

193

Cox, J. . .

. 129, 194

COURTESY

Edv/in C. Woodlans
NORTH STATE PHARMACY
Lyie Williams, Pharmacist

206

Crook . .

. 139, 194

Greganti

. . 195

Lamar . .

, 137, 197

Cunningh

am . . . 133, 194

Gruenewa

Id . . . 129, 195

Longseth .

. . 56, 57, 59, 135,

Darby . .

. 125, 194

Hall . . .

127, 195

Lasater .

. 125, 197

Dorr . . .

131, 194

Harmon .

. . 104, 195

Latham .

. 197

Davis, B.
Davis, 1.
DeWolfe
Dobbs . .

. . . 129, 194
. . 194
. . 194
. 131, 194

Harper .
Harrison .
Hathaway

. 195

. . 139, 196

. . . 139, 196

Laughlin .
Leggett .
Lehmberg
Lloyd . . .

. . 137, 197

. 197
. . . 137, 197

60, 125, 197

Donnan .

. . 194

Hayes . .

. 131, 196

Longest .

. 129, 197

Doss . .

93, 125, 194

Henson .

. 93, 129, 196

Marett . .

. 83, 127, 197

Dowdle .

. . 137, 194

Hicks . .

127, 196

Marshall .

. . 127, 197

Dowel! .

. . 137, 194

Hilsman .

. . 139, 196

Martin, A.

. . . 125, 197

Drury . .

. 105, 152, 195

Holden .

. . 196

Martin, D.

. . . 105, 197

Featherston ... 195

Holmes .

. . 196

McCoy . .

. 135, 197

Fleming .

. . 195

Horton .

. 135, 196

McCulloug

h ... 197

Flood . .

. 139, 195

Jabour .

. 139

McDonald,

M. . . . 101, 127, 197

Fort . . .

125, 195

Jones, B.

. . . 196

McDonald,

P. . . . 197

Fuller . .

. 127, 195

Jones, W.

. . . 135, 196

McEachern

. . . 135, 197

Gamble .

. . 135, 195

Kastorff .

. . 125, 196

McHorse .

. . 83, 127, 197

Glassoo .

. . 127, 195

Kelley . .

. 135, 196

McLellan .

. . 102, 129, 197

Godbold

. . . 137, 195

Kemp . .

. 133, 196

McLemore

. . . 127, 197

Gon . .

98, 131, 195

Knox . .

127, 197

Meacham

. . 127, 197

Grabou .

. . 195

LoFoe . .

. 133, 197

Mercer . .

. 129, 197

197

Meredith

. . 135, 197

Meyer . .

. 135, 197

Miles . .

127, 197

Mills . . .

131, 198

Millstein .

. . 198

Moak . .

. 127, 198

Moore . .

. 59, 60, 61, 63, 133, 198

Morrison

. . 135, 198

Morrow .

. . 98, 129, 198

Murphree

. . . 78, 129, 198

Newton .

. . 198

Nicholas

. . 43, 129, 198

Parker . .

. 137, 198

Paulette .

. . 127, 198

Pavy . .

137, 198

Perrett . .

. 131, 198

Phillips .

. 129, 198

Powers .

. 137, 198

Prevost .

. 127, 198

Ramsay .

. . 127, 198

Ratliff . . .

198

Reynolds .

. . 198

MORI'S

For Gifts, Accessories, Luggage

WESTLAND, MAYWOOD

DOWNTOWN

207

BRENT'S DRUGS

655 Duling Street

Woodland Hills

Tel. EM-6-3428 Jackson

Deluxe
Laundry

Prompt
Service

Fine
Cleaning

GRAND
LAUNDRY-CLEANERS

2712 N. State Street
Dial EM 6-1471

Acknowledgements:

Lance Goss— Sponsor
Mr. James Melton— Paragon Representative
Pippen Photographers
Jim Lucas, Lee McCormick, Ernest Pucker— photographs

Richardson, J. . . . 198

Simmerman ... 1 99

Richardson, P. . . . 139, 198

Simmons

. . . 129, 199

Rosebrough . . . 129, 198

Sims . . .

79, 127, 199

Rushing . . . 144, 198

Smith, D.

. . . 125, 199

Russell ... 129, 198

Smith, E.

. . . 135, 199

Ryland . . . 102, 125, 198

Smith, N.

... 200

Sadko ... 198

Smith, W

... 199

Samples ... 98, 198

Snipes . .

. 131, 200

Scott ... 127, 198

Solomon

. . 125, 200

Scruggs ... 125, 199

Spinks . .

. 200

Self . . . 133, 147, 199

Stafford .

. . 133, 200

Shannon . . . 125, 199

Stage . .

200

Sharp ... 199

Stewart .

. . 103, 105, 112,

135, 143,

Shell . . . 129, 199

Sheppard . . . 131, 199

200

Sherrard ... 1 99

Stinson .

. 159, 200

Stokes ... 129, 200
Stone ... 129, 200
Street ... 127, 200
Tote . . . 105, 131, 200
latum ... 93, 200
Thomas . . . 139, 200
Thomoson ... 98, 129, 200
Tullis . . . 102, 125, 200
Turnoge . . . 135, 200
Turner . . . 100, 200
Wade ... 125, 200
Wagner ... 144, 200
Wall ... 129, 200
Wallace, C. . . . 91, 200
Wallace, M. . . . 200

Wall

104, 200

Walley ... 137, 200
Walters, R. . . . 200
Walters, T. . . . 1 27, 200
Watkins ... 125, 200
Wiggers ... 1 25, 201
Williams ... 201
Williamson . . . 137, 201
Wills ... 98, 127, 201
Wofford ... 93, 129, 201
Womack ... 135, 201
Woods ... 201
Wooldridge ... 201
Wray ... 133, 201
Youngblood . . . 131, 201

It^ -OK xo jj^j^£ Jones

Cliss

Yearbooks

mifuMB

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Graduation = = Diplonias
Announcements

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