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H^/?^/" can you tell me about this -place called Millsapsi

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a quiet academic atmosphere. . .

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where the progressive . . .

inherits the traditional—

a -place of many moods . .

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always, always active —

sometimes reserved. . .

not open dull. . .

at times even spirited—

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with much to look backward on with -pride . .

and forward to with hope.

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Memory...

is a capricious and arbitrary creature. You never can tell what pebble she
will pick up from the shore of life to keep among her treasures, or wluit in-
conspicuous flower of the field she will preserve as the symbol of "thoughts
that do often lie too deep for tears." . . . And yet I do not doubt that the most
important things are always the best remembered.

Hennj Van Dyke

The 1968
Bobashela

Millsaps College
Jacksofij Mississippi

Table of Contents

Adrienne DosSj Editor
Henry Patej
Business Manager

A dministration

page 10

Student Life

page 40

Features

page 68

Activities

page 88

Honoraries

page 106

y, Greeks

page 118

Sports

page 140

Classes

page 172

Dedication

It is with great pleiisure and fondness that we dedi-
cate the 1968 Bobashela to Miss Elizabeth Craig.
Commanding an impressive number of degrees in
French, Miss Craig instills her extensive knowledge
and avid interest for the romance language into each
of her students. Concentrating not only on the funda-
mentals of her subject, this dedicated teacher stresses
the culture and daily habits of the French people.
Constantly cultivating her deep interest in all people.
Miss Craig maintains a gracious and helpful attitude
with her students both in and out of the classroom. In
the scruplous quest for excellence, Millsaps is indeed
fortunate to possess the embodiment of the ultimate
in teaching qualities: Miss Elizabeth Craig.

Arranging a display ol treasures from France .

Parlez-vous Francais?

Time for a coflee bretik .

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ADMINISTRATION

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Dr. Benjamin B. Graves, President

Mr. James W. Wood, Busmess Manager

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

Administration

Mr. Jack L. Woodward, Director of Religious Life

Mr. Paul D. Hardin, Registrar

Mr. Tames I. Livesav, Director of Aliiii
and Public Relations

Mr. James Bariy Brindley, Assistant to the President for
Development

Mrs. Mary A. O'Bryant, Librarian

Mr. John C. Christmas, Dean oi Students

Mrs. Glenn Pate, Dean of Women

Department of
Enp^lish

The Department of English has three major objectives:
to give all students proficiency in the writing of clear and
correct English; to give to all who wish to pursue elec-
tives in this department a deep understanding and appre-
ciation of selected authors and periods of literature; and
to provide for those who wish to teach or enter graduate
school adequate preparation and a thorough background
for specialized study.

GEORGE WILSON BOYD; Milton Christian White Professor of
EngHsh Literature; A.B., Murray State College; A.M., University
of Kentucky; Ph.D., Columbia, University.

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MILDRED LILLIAN MOORHEAD; Associate Profe.-.,sor of Eng-
lish, A.B., Mississippi State College for Women; A.M., Duke Uni-
versity.

LOIS TAYLOR BL.-VCRVVELL;
A.B., A.M., Missi.ssippi College.

Assistant Professor of Engli.sh,

PAUL DOUGLAS HARDIN; Associate Professor of English, A.B., MiUsaps College; A.M.
Duke L'niversity, Advanced Graduate Work, University of S^outhern Galifornia.

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ROBERT HERBERT PADGETT; Associate Professor of English;
.A..B., Texas Christian University; A.M., V'anderbilt Uni\ersitv;
Fulbright Scholarship, Universite de Clermont-Ferrand.

SHIRLEY PARKER CALLEN; Associate Professor
of Enirlish, A.B., Millsaps College; M.A., Ph.D., Tu-
lane University.

BILLY MARSHALL BUFKIN
Associate Professor of Romance
Languages; A.B., A.M., Texas
Technological College; Advanced
Graduate Work, Tulane Univer-
sit)', LIniversidad de Madrid.

ELIZABETH CRAIG, Professor of French; A.B., Barnard College, Columbia Univer-
sity; A.M., Columbia University; Diplome de la Sorbonne, Ecole de preparation des
professeurs de francais a I'etranger, Faculte des Lettres, Universite de Pans; Advanced
Graduate Work, Columbia University; Palmes Acadeniiques.

ALBERT SANDERS, Instructor of
French; B.A., M.A., Louisiana State Uni-
versity.

Languages

To give the Millsaps student a usable knowledge of a foreign language is the
goal of this department. Learning the language of a Frenchman, Spaniard, or
German is the first step toward understanding his culture, political institutions,
and ideals. With the knowledge of foreign languages, one may discover the
wealth of world literature with every idea expressed exactly as the author in-
tended. The study of the classical languages of Latin and Greek are recom-
mended for the students majoring in either English or a foreign language,
because so many of our modern languages are based on words of Greek or
Latin origin. These two languages are also a part of the education of the pre-
ministerial student who finds that through them he may read the original
words of many of the writers of the New Testament. The study of language is
an integral part of a liberal arts education, broadening the horizons of a student
to include an entire world.

TIMOTHY McMANUS, Instructor of French; B.A., Louisiana State Univer-
sity, Graduate Work at the University of Texas.

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

JOHN L. GUEST, Associate Professor of Gentian;
A.B., UniversiU' of Texas; A.M., (!oIiiml)ia University;
Advanced Graduate Work, New York University'; O't-
tendorfer Fellowship in Germanic Philology, Bonn
University; Fnlhriglit .Scholarship, University oi'
Vienna.

RICHARD CLAYTON, Instructor of German; A.B., Millsaps Col-
lege; Graduate Work, Tnlane University.

GEORGE ROYSTER STEPHENSON, Greek;
A.B., Millsaps College; B.D., University of the
South; LL.D., Mississippi College.

MAGNOLIA COULLET, Associate Professor of Latin and German'; A.B.,

Millsaps College; A.M., University of Pennsylvania; Graduate work, American
Academy in Rome, University of Chicago; B.M., Belha\'en College; Graduate
work in voice, Bordeaux, France; A.M. (German), University of Mississippi;
Advanced Study, Goethe Institut, Germany.

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

WILLIAM C. HARRIS; Associate Professor of Histoiy, A.B.,
A.M., Ph.D., University of Alabama.

Department of
History

The histoiy department curriculum has been organized
so that the student may follow the casual relationship in
human development. Upon a thorough factual founda-
tion, emphasis is placed on the progressive organization
of social, intellectual, and moral ideas of peoples and
nations.

MADELEINE M. McMULLAN, .\ssistant Professor of History;
A.B., Trinity Cxjilege; .A.M., The Johns Hopkins University; Afl-
vanced Cracluate Work, The Johns Hopkins School of Advanced
International Studies.

Department of
Education

In the fast-moving and competive world ot
today there is an eminent need for quaHfied
teachers and personnel. The Deparhnent of Ed-
ucation at Millsaps is striving to attain this goal
by providing vast opportunitv for the develop-
ment of skill, self-reliance, and those inner re-
sources which lead to self-masteiy and happi-
ness. Professional training is offered in both the
secondary and elementaiy fields.

PATRICIA ALINE RICHARDSON; Instructor of Education,
B.S., University of Alabama; M.Ed., Mississippi State Universit)';
Advanced Graduate Work, Mississippi State University.

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

MYRTIS FLOWERS MEADERS; Associate Professor of Educa-
tion, B.S., Millsaps College; M.Ed., Mississippi College.

JOHN QUINCY ADAMS; Assistant Professor of
Political Science; B.A., Rice Univ., Texas Western
College; LL.B., Univ. of Texas.

RICHARD BRUCE
BALTZ; Associate Pro-
fessor of Economics and
Business Administration;
B.B.A., M.S., Baylor Uni-
versity; Ph.D., University
of Arkansas.

HOWARD GREGORY BAVANDER; Assistant Professor of Political Science;
B.A., College of Idaho; M.A., University of Wisconsin; Post Graduate Work,
University of Texas, University of Massachusetts.

Departments of Political
Science and Economics

The general objective of the Department of Pohtical
Science is to acquaint students with the theory and prac-
tice oi government and pohtics. Primary attention is
focused on the American political system.

The Department of Political Science works toward
helping students achieve an intelligent understanding of
the contemporaiy world and the responsibilities placed
upon citizens in a democracy. The knowledge gained in
the study of political science provides a useful back-
ground for further work in government service, law, or
politics.

The Department of Economics 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.

SAMUEL JOHN NICHOLAS, JR.; Assistant Profe.ssor of Econom-
ics and Business Administration; A.B., A.M., L^niversity of Mis-
sissippi; LL.B., Jackson School of Law.

ARNOLD A. R1TC;HIE; Associate Professor ot Math-
ematics; B.S., Northeastern State ("ollege ot Okla-
homa; M.S., Oklahoma A. & M. Clolleee; Advanced
Graduate Work, Oklahoma A. & M. CoHesje, Univer-
sity of Tennessee.

LUCY HAMBLIN BURNSIDE; Instructor of Mathematics; B.A.,
Millsaps College; M.A., Vanderbilt University; Advanced Grad-
uate Work, Vanderbilt University.

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

SAMUEL KNOX; Associate Prrtfessor oi .\hithcmalics; A.B., Uni-
versity of Mississippi; Graduate Work, University ol Michigan;
Ph.D., Virginia Polytechnic Institute.

Department of
Mathematics

From "mickev-mouse" math to advanced courses in
probability, math courses at Millsaps are designed to
give all students a background in mathematics. One of
the chief aims of the department is to show students that
math is truly an art. It provides the basis for comparing,
analyzing, and imagining on the scientific level.

GLORIA [EAN ROGILLIO; Instructor of Biology,
B.S., M.S., Northeast Louisiana State College.

JAMES P. MCKEOWN; Assistant Professor and Acting
Chainiian of the Department of Biology, .'^.B., University
of the South; A.M., University of Mississippi; Advanced
Graduate Work, Williams College, Mississippi State
University.

Department of
Biology

Through lecture and lab work, the Biology Depart-
ment accomplishes its purposes of presenting the basic
principles underlying life phenomena and correlating
these principles with human living. It presents a general-
ized view of heredity and evolution while helping stu-
dents appreciate their living environments.

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

ROBERT B. NEVINS; Professor of Biology, B.A.,
Washington LTniversity; M.S., University of Texas.

ROY A. BERRY, JR.; Associate Professor of
Chemistry, B.S., Mississippi College, Ph.D.,
University of North Carolina.

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

ALLEN D. BISHOP; Assistant Professor of Chemistry, B.S.,
Millsaps; M.S., Louisiana State University, Ph.D., University
of Houston, Texas.

Department of
Chemistry

The Chemistry Department stimulates the
spirit of quests for knowledge in those students
taking any of its nineteen courses. For non-
science majors, it provides at least an introduc-
tion to the scientific method. Science majors are
equipped with the proper background for pro-
fessional and graduate study by these courses.

GEORGE A. EZELL; Instructor of Chemistry, B.S. Mississippi Col-
lege, M.S., Florida State University; Graduate Study at University of
Mississippi Medical Center.

WENDELL B. JOHNSON; Associate Professor of Geology; B.S., M.S. Kansas
State College; Graduate Work, Missouri School of Mines, University of Missouri.

JESSE O. SNOWDEN, JR.; Asso-
ciate Professor of Geology; B.S.,
MiUsaps College; A.M.^ Ph.D.,
University of Missouri.

Geology and Physics

Effects of natural forces are studied in geology and
physics. Geology involves the study of the earth's crust
and the various minerals composing it. Physics gives the
student a finn physical interpretation of natural phenom-
ena.

Geologv courses offered at Millsaps cover physical,
historical, structural, and economic features of geology,
mineralogy, and paleontology. Supplementing the basic
courses are various types of research in the Gulf Coastal
Plain.

Through a study of physics, students learn physical
interpretations of natural phenomenon such as heat,
sound, magnetism, electricity and light.

RICHARD R. PRIDDY; Professor of Geology; B.S. Ohio
Northern University; A.M., Ph.D., Ohio State University.

DONALD ERNEST FAULKNER- In-
structor of Physics; B.S. Millsaps College;
M.S., L'niversity of Rochester.

CHARLES BETTS GALLOWAY;
Associate Professor of Physics; B.S.
Millsaps College; A.M.; Advanced
Graduate Work, Duke University.

Department of
Physical Education

The Physical Education Department provides leisure,
education, healthful exercise, and the development of
recreational sports skills which have continuous value for
teaching or personal use both in college and in the future.

I. HARPER DAVIS: Assistant Professor of Physical Education;
Head Football Coach; B.S., M.Ed., Mississippi State University;
Advanced Graduate Work, Mississippi State University.

JAMES A. MONTGOMERY; Director of Physical
Education; Basketball Coach; Associate Professor of
Physical Education; A.B., Birmingham-SoMthern Col-
lege; A.M., Georee Peabody College for Teachers;
Ed.D, George Peabody College for Teachers.

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

THOMAS L. RANAGER; Instructor of Physical Edu-
cation; Assistant Football Coach; B.S., Mississippi
State University.

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

The objectives of the Department of Psychology are to
assist students in gaining a better understanding of them-
selves and others with whom they live and work, and in
developing more objective attitudes toward human be-
havior; to provide a sound foundation for graduate study
and professional training in psychology; and to provide
certain courses which are basic to successful professional
work with people.

JAMES E. DWYER; Instructor of Psychology; B.D.,
Auburn University; Graduate Studies, Auburn Uni-
versity, and University of Miss. Medical Center.

Departments of
Psychology
and Sociology

WILLIAM PELTZ; Professor of Sociology; B.S.,
versity of Columbia.

Uni-

The Department of Sociology provides knowledge
about human group relationships which benefit the stu-
dent as a person, parent, citizen, or worker.

FRANCES COKER; Instructor in Sociology; B.A., Millsaps; M.S. for
Teachers in Sociology, Illinois Institute of Technology.

l^HII

MICHAEL MITIAS; Instructor of Philos-
ophy; B.A., Union College; Undergraduate
Work, University of Connecticutt; Graduate
Work, University of Mississippi City Col-
lege, New York, University of Waterloo,
Ontario, Canada.

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

Departments of
Philosophy and

iiffi^

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

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

Religion

The department of Philosophy offers many diversified
courses which are designed to help the student develop
a critical attitude toward life and an appreciative under-
standing of life.

The Department of Religion offers courses intended
and organized to offer the student an understanding and
appreciation of the Bible and of man's need for organized
religion, to individually assist students in developing a
religious faith which is adequate to them, and to prepare
them for rendering service in the program of the church.

C. LELAND BYLER; Associate Pro-
fessor of Music, A.B., Goshen College;
M.M. Northwestern University; Ad-
vanced Graduate Work, University
of Michigan, University of Colorado.

CHARLES W. JENSEN; Instructor
of Music; B.A., Kansas State; M.M.,
University of Indiana.

McCARRELL L. AYERS; Instructor of Music; B.S.,
Eastman School of Music, University of Rochester, M.M.,
Indiana University.

Department of Music

Fine Arts courses give the student an appreciation of
cultural aspects of his own, as weH as past civilizations.
Including such fields as art, music, and philosophy, the
vague term fine arts is a valuable supplement to any edu-
cation. Such a study produces a more well-rounded indi-
vidual.

DONALD D. KILMER; Assistant
Professor of Music; B.M., M.M., In-
diana University; Advanced Graduate
Work, Union Theological Seminary.
University of Kansas, University of
Illinois.

JONATHAN SWEAT; Associate Professor
of Music; B.S., M.S., The Julliard School of
Music; Advanced Graduate Work, Columbia
University, University of Michigan.

MRS. POLANSKI; Instructor of Music.

speech Department

The Speech Department offers courses in fundamentals
of speech, interpretation, theatre practice, and debate.

LANCE GOSS; Associate Professor of Speech; A.B.,
Millsaps College; A.M., Advanced Graduate Work,
Northwestern University; Special Study, The Manhattan
Theatre Colony Summer Theatre, the Ogunquit Play-
house and the Belfry Theatre; Cinema WorksTiop, The
University of Southern California.

3> r^%

KARL WOLFE; Instructor of Art; B.F.A.,
Chicago Art Institute; William M.R. French
Fellowship; Study .-abroad; Study and teach-
ing, Pennsylvania School of Art.

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

"*«*''«

STUDENT LIFE

-»

Whata y'all mean
Millsaps is a
backward school?

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■-■<^ -'-^

t&'Sr

Sayonara

Hey you guys, you sure dis is Rosie's place

There is a subversive element at Millsaps!

BANG!

Pssst! I'm in the third drawer

I'd walk a mile .

^^^.

A Man and a Woman?

Bottle of wine, fruit of the vine, when ya gonna let
me get

Are you kidding?
date?

on the first

Looks like it's Mystery Meat
and Mustard Greens!

':^^%^.

Ain't Life Grand!

,1:

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And it's all just a matter of perspective

sM:f.^f^

"It's really a shame, my dear Crocker-Harris, that you should have to retire at so comparatively an early age — so
short a time before \ou WOULD have been eligible for a pension. "

THE BROWNING VERSION

DIRECTED BY ROBBIE LLOYD

Andrew Crocker- Harris Clif Dowell

Millie Crocker-Harris Margaret Atkinson

Frank Hunter Eddie Thompson

Taplovv Gene Aldridge

Dr. Frohisher James Anderson

Mrs. Gilbert Mary Ann McDonald

Mr. Gilbert Joe Burnett

Lighting James McGahey

Properties Margie Hogg

William Young
Helen Lehman

Varied Student Talents
Shown In Productions

The Browning \'ersion

"I don't think the play is muck — exactly. I suppose, in
a way, it's rather a good plot, really; a wife murdering
her husband and having a lover and all that." Taplow is
describing an ancient Greek traged\^ bv .AescliNlus which
Professor Crocker-Harris is teaching him in the original
language. Unwittingly, the student has summed up his
instructors own situation and the plot of another jilav
THE BROWNING \'ERSION by Terrence Rattigan.
The Crock is a failure, a fact which infuriates his wife
Millie. Bit by bit she has destroyed every ounce of his

self-respect. She has made a mockery of his manhood
through a string of lovers. "But a single success can a-
tone, and more than atone, for all the failures in the
world." Taplo gives the Crock a sort of going awa\' pres-
ent. It is a simple gift, really. A rather poor translation of
the play they've been studying, the Browning vereion.
Maybe Mr. Crocker-Harris' career has not been empty.
Relentlessly his wife tears down this faint hope with one
word, bribery. It is finally her lover who makes the Crock
realize the wretchedness of his life and a way out of it.

"He said that you ruled them with a hand of iron. He called
vou the Himmler of the Lower Fifth!"

Miss Margaret Atkinson, shown here in her role in "The Young
Elizabeth", starred as Millie Crocker-Harris.

Players Present
Brilliant Performance

The Young Elizabeth

The Young Ehzabeth, an American play written by
Jennette and Francis Letton, is the history of Elizabeth
Tudor from the death of her father until the news was
brought to her of her accession to the throne. The play
effectively reveals the character of the young Elizabeth
as the struggle for the throne becomes more pronounced
and the danger to her own life increases, culminating in
imprisonment during the reign of Mary Tudor, the fana-
tical and finally demented monarch who preceded Ehza-
beth to the throne, and finally, triumph at Mary's death.

Margaret Stone and Barry McGehee, veteran Players, portrayed
Katherine Parr and Lord Thomas Sevmour.

CAST

First Palace Guard Kevin Stauffer

Second Palace Guard David Ratcliff

A Serving Girl Cassell Cai'penter

Lord Thomas Seymore Barry McGehee

Lord Robert Tynvhitt Buddy Cook

Katherine Parr Margaret Stone

Mary Tudor Peggy Lutz

Will'iam Cecil Clif Dowell

Bishop Gardiner James Anderson

Amy, a serving maid Angelyn Sloan

Katherine Ashley Pamela Robertson

Thomas Parry James McGahey

Elizabeth Tudor Margaret Atkinson

Robert Dudley Bruce Partin

Lady Tyrwhitt Robbie Lloyd

Sir Frances Verney Eddie Thompson

Sir Thomas Wyatt Larry Williams

Sir Peter Carew William Young

Able Cousins Scott Didlake

First Gentleman David Ratcliff

Second Gentleman Kevin Stauffer

Lord William Howard Barry Plunkett

Sir Thomas was played b\ Larn Smith, a Junior from Brookhaven and EHzabeth Tudor b>
Margaret Atkinson, a Junior from Jackson.

pay off in professional productions.

THE
AMERICAN DREAM

DIRECTED BY BARRY McGEEHEE

Mommy loves Daddy. Daddy loves Mommy. And they
BOTH love Grandma. Grandma wraps such nice boxes.
But she better be careful, or Daddy will send for the van
man to come and take her away. "WHAT DID I SAY?
WHAT DID I JUST SAY?" asks Mommy and so does the
audience of Edward Albee's one-acter THE AMERICAN
DREAM. What am I laughing at? This isn't funny. The
social worker would be more than glad to explain the sit-
uation, but when one is involved in so many charitable
institutions, one often forgets which is which and why
she's come. Then there is the American Dream, the emp-
ty shell we've made of our sons. He is the body beautiful.
He offers Mommy satisfaction. Daddy security, Grandma
freedom, and everyone has what he wants. . . for a while
at least.

Cast

Grandma Peggy Lutz

Monini\ Margaret Stone

Dadd\ Don Wrighton

Mrs. Baker Cassell Carpenter

Yoimg Man Ramond McGeehee

ORPHEUS
DESCENDING

In ancient Greek legend, Orplieiis was a famous mu-
sician, the Son of Zeus and the Muse of Music. He de-
scended into Hell to rescue his wife and was told this
would be possible if he would not look back at her on his
way out. But Orpheus looked and his wife was lost for-
ever. The "bacchae" or wild women wanted him to join
their revel but he refused. Finally, they tore liim to
pieces. Tennessee Williams retells this ancient Greek
legend in his play ORPHEUS DESGENDING, which
moves the setting from Hell to a hellish town of the Mis-
sissippi Delta. Val, who takes the place of Orpheus,
comes into the little Mississippi town, meets Lady who
he thinks is different from the wild women of his past. In
time, however, he discovers that she is just like all the
rest. Val gives in to Lady's desires, but their love is de-
stroyed when Jabe, Lady's husband, shoots her and has
\'al thrown to the chain gang dogs to be ripped to pieces.

"Well, the\' say that a woman can burn down a man. But I
can burn down a woman An\' two footed woman."

I hold hard feelings .... Don't ever come here again!

Cast

Val Xavier . Eddie Thompson

Lady Torrance Peggy Lutz

Jabe Torrance Jeverly Cook

Carol Cuprere Joan Cutrer

Dolly Hamma Cathy Shroeder

Beulah Bennings Sarah Jordan

Pee Wee Bennings Stanle\- Graham

Dog Hamma Robert E\ans

Eva Temple Mar\' La\'

Sister Temple Linda Hines

Uncle Pleasant Bruce Partin

Vee Talbott Mary Ann McDonald

Sheriff Talbott James McGahe\

Nurse Porter Robbie Llo\ d

Who's Who

In American Colleges

And Universities

Originated in 1934 bv Mr. H. P. Randall "Who's Who"
is a directory of outstanding students in universities and
colleges throughout the United States. Selection to
"Who's Who " has a double distinction; for, in addition to
sei-ving as a mark of outstanding achievement on the col-
lege campus, the annual volume serves as a go-between
for future employees and graduating services.

This year seventeen Millsaps students were elected for
membership in "Who's Who Among Students in Ameri-
can Colleges and Universities. " These students were se-
lected by the faculty and administration on the basis of
leadership and participation in academic and extra-
curricular activities, scholarship, and citizenship.

Lucy Cavett

One of the Millsaps students participating in the Junior
Year Abroad Program was Lucy Cavett, who spent last
year in Aix-en-Provence, France, studying at the Institute
for American Universities. A Chi Omega, Lucy has
served as President of her pledge class, house manager,
and newsletter editor. This National Merit Scholarship
winner has been on both the Dean's List and the Presi-
dent's List. Lucy h;is also been a member of the Bobashe-
la staff, Concert Choir, the cast of The Crucible, the Stu-
dent Senate Committee, and Pi Delta Phi.

A Dean's List student and candidate for med-school, joe
Bailey is an outstanding student honored by "Who's
Who " in his junior year. During three years at Millsaps
Joe has been a leader in many phases of campus activity.
As Student Senator-at-Large for two years and twice as
delegate to the Mississippi Intercollegiate Council, he
has had an influential voice in student government. He
was Overall Canvass Chaimian for the Ford Foundation
Drive, and he has been active on the Intramural Council,
having been an intramural all-star. His literary talents
have been employed as business manager of the Purple
and White and as editor of Major Facts. His membership
in Circle K and Omicron Delta Kappa is further evidence
of his capacities. Joe has been model pledge of Kappa Al-
pha Order and has served as sports chaiiman and treas-
urer.

Joe Bailey

Sam Rush

Selected by tlie student body as Miss Millsaps is Leslie
Jeanne Floyd. She is a member of the Concert Choir,
MSM, Kappa Delta Epsilon, and the President's Council.
She has served her school as SEB Secretary, WSGA Sec-
retary-Treasurer, Sigma Lambda President, Gamma
Gamma Secretary, and as a delegate to MIC and SUSGA.
A Dean's List student, she has been a member of the
Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Court and has been a cam-
pus favorite. Leslie Jeanne is a member of Kappa Delta
Sorority, having served as President and as Vice-Presi-
dent.

Sam Rush has participated in various campus activities
at Millsaps. He has served as Orientation Co-Chaimian,
Ford Foundation Student Chaiiman, and President of
Circle K, Theta Nu Sigma and Chi Chi Chi, while also a
member of Omicron Delta Kappa, and the Young Demo-
crats. During his freshman year, he received the Fresh-
man Chemistry Award and still found time to letter in
varsity football. Sam is the fornier Model Pledge and
Vice-President of Lambda Chi Alpha. He has been elect-
ed a campus favorite and a Student Senator. A four year
recipient of the Key Scholarship, Sam was also awarded
a NSF Summer Research Grant.

Utilizing his political science major, Henry Chatluiin has
been very active in government both on and off campus.
He has been \'ice-President of the SEB, Student Senator-
at-Large, and President of Omicron Delta Kappa. Aptly
nicknamed "Speedy", he has been an active member of
Eta Sigma, Alpha Psi Omega, the Social Science Forum,
the International Relations Club, and Circle K. A mem-
ber of the Kappa Alpha Order and a Dean's List student,
he has served as a delegate to MIC, SUSGA, and the
Mississippi Youth Congress. He participated in the
Honors Program and the Washington Semester Program,
receiving the Washington Semester Scholarship to the
Harvard University Summer School.

Henry Chatham

Leslie Jeanne Floyd

Floy IIdHoiiuiii lias liet'ii active in var-
ious activities. She is a memher of
YWCA, MSM, the Purple and White
Staff, the Bohashda staff, and the
chapel choir. This versatile cheerlead-
er was a member of the Homecoming
Court and was elected Senior Class
Vice-Presidi'nt. Floy, a Deans List
student, was selected for Sigma
Lambda, Gamma Gamma, Kappa
Delta Epsilon, and the International
Relations Club. She also served her
sorority. Kappa Delta, as Editor.

As well as receiving Phi Mu Sorority's
award for outstanding freshman,
sophomore, and jimior, Pam Moore
has also been president of this social
group. Pams campus activities in-
clude Christian Council, WSGA, Ori-
entation Steering Committee, and
YWCA Presidency. She has been
tapped into Gamma Gamma, the So-
cial Science Forum, and Sigma Lamb-
da, serving as Vice-President of the
latter.

President of Chi Chi Chi is chemistry-
minded Enoyn Freeman, who has
served as vice-president of Omicron
Delta Kappa, Secretary of Alpha Epsi-
lon Delta and Eta Sigma, as well as
holding membership in Theta Nu Sig-
ma. Erwyn has also excelled in the
Concert Choir and was selected to be
a Troubadour. This well-rounded stu-
dent was the recipient of the Fresh-
man Chemistry Award, the General
Physics Award, a National Merit
Scholarship, and he has participated
in the Honors Program. Serving as
Junior Class Vice-President, Erwyn
has been active in Student Senate, the
Orientation Steering Committee, and
hitramurals.

Chi Omega's past President and Pan-
hellenic Representative, Mel Maxwell.
also serves as Gamma Gammas \'iee-
President. Her freshman and senior
years she was eleeted Seeretary-Treas-
urer of her class. Mel, a member of the
chapel choir, YWCA, and WSGA,
was publicity chaimian for the Mill-
saps Players and an Orientation Com-
mittee Chaimian. She also found time
among her various other activities to
be assistant editor of the 1966 Boba-
shcla.

Siisdii Duquette is a talented member
of the Concert Choir and Trouba-
dours. Kappa Alpha Order selected
Susan to reign as KA Rose for 1967.
She has also been named Top Campus
Beauty, Greek Goddess, camjius fa\()r-
ite, and a member of the Homecom-
ing Court. This Dean's List student is
a Kappa Delta, serving her chapter as
Secretary and as Membership Chair-
man. She has also been a WSGA Rep-
resentative and secretary of her Junior
Class.

Thomas Woohlridf^e. a Deans List
student, was tapjied into man\- cam-
pus honoraries including: Omicron
Delta Kappa, Sigma Sigma Sigma,
Sigma Delta Pi, Chi Chi" Chi, Aljoha
Epsilon Delta, Pi Delta Phi, and Beta
Beta Beta. TomniN', an acti\e partici-
pant in intramurals, was a member of
the Young Democrats, the Purple and
White staff, the school band (captain),
and Circle K, which he served as \ice-
president.

A Deans List student, Betsy Stone was editor of the
Bobashela in 1966, after having been Honoraries Editor
of the 1965 yearbook. Betsv was also voted one of the
Ten Best-Dressed Co-eds. She has sung in the Concert
Choir, served on the Orientation Steering Committee,
and was tapped into Gamma Gamma, the Greek honor-
ary. Betsv is the fonner Chi Omega pledge trainer and
rush chaimian.

Mark Mathemfs musical talent led to his selection for the
Concert Choir and for the Troubadours. This fornier
President and Vice-President of the SEB has also been
President of the sophomore class, Vice-President of
MSM and the Minister's League, and President of Circle
K. Mark has been chosen for membership in Omicron
Delta Kappa and the Honors Program, while actively
participating in intramurals, the College Council on
Human Relations, the Alumni-Student Relations Com-
mittee, and the Church Relations Committee.

As a football and track letterman, Jiiu Waide has re-
ceived many honors. He received the Most \'aluable
Plaver Award, Outstanding Senior Football Award, and
Hall of Fame Scholar-Athlete Award. He is a member of
the Jackson Touchdown Club, Omicron Delta Kappa,
and is \'ice-President of the M-Club. Jimmy is a Dean's
List student and hiis been a domiitory manager and
President of his Junior and Senior Classes.

Mark Matheny

Betsy Stone

Jim Waide

Tonimv Davis

Ted Weller

The student body honored Ted Weller by electing him
this year's Master Major. A member of Kappa Alpha
Order, he has served his chapter as Recording Secretary
and as Rush Chairman. Ted is also a member of the
Social Science Forum, Theta Nu Sigma, Omicron Delta
Kappa, and Gamma Gamma. As president of the M-Club,
Ted played varsity football, ran track, and participated
in various intramurals. He is a recipient of an NCAA
Post-Graduate Scholarship, a National Football Founda-
tion Award, and the Hall of Fame Scholar- Athlete Award.

An active member of the Social Science Forum, the
International Relations Club, and Kappa Delta Epsilon,
Glenda Odom has also served as Secretary-Treasurer of
Sigma Lambda. This Dean's List Student also partici-
pated in the Concert Choir, the President's Council, and
the Christian Council. A member of Kappa Delta Soror-
ity, Glenda served as it's Panhellenic Representative.

A track letterman and sports editor of the Purple and
White, Tommy Davis has participated in various intra-
murals. He was also chosen for Gamma Gamma, Omicron
Delta Kappa, dormitory manager. Orientation Co-Chair-
man, and the Elections Committee. Tommy sei"ved his
fraternity. Kappa Alpha Order, as pledge trainer, Vice-
President, and President.

Glenda Odom

J otB^ -^ia 1- 1 )/i?Av xWw^.'':it^iJisSf5!f-Vji''i'iV:r;

FEATURES

Mrs. Loien McKibbens

Difficult Decisions

Facing the task of selecting the Most Beautiful from
such a wide selection of grace and elegance, the Boba-
shela was fortunate to have five verv capable and ex-
perienced judges. Mrs. Alon Bee is official chaperone to
Miss Mississippi and is director of the Hinds Junior
College Hi-Steppers. Mrs. J. Paul Faulkner has judged
the Miss America Pageant and numerous state pageants.
Mrs. Loren McKibbens was Miss Hospitality in 1962
and was first alternate to Maid of Cotton in 1964. Mr.
Ralph Sowell, Jr. is a member of the Mississippi legisla-
ture, directs the Miss Jackson Pageant, and is the recip-
ient of the Jaycees' Outstanding Young Man award. Mr.
Maurice Thompson, director of the Maurice Thompson
Singers, is manager of WLBT television station.

Serving as Vhister of Ceremonies was Mr. J. T. Noblin,
a Millsaps graduate and a Jackson attorney.

Mrs. Paul Faulkner

Mr. J. T. Noblin, Master of Ceremonies.

Mr. Ralph Sowell

Interviews reveal poise, charm and inner beauty.

Beauties, Favorites
Highlight Pageant

On Valentine's Day the Millsaps Cafeteria was tians-
foiTned into a vision of love for the presentation of the
1968 Beauties. Twenty-one coeds selected in a campus
election appeared before a panel of distinguished judges.
Cupids and hearts were arrayed on the stage as the
beauties were escorted to the runway by representatives
of campus social organizations. In individual interviews
earlier in the afternoon, the judges had an opportunity
to visit with each girl. When evening arrived the partici-
pants were donned in white fomials, each girl carrying
a red and white globe ornamented with hearts.

Organ music, provided by Scottv Hardy, created an
atmosphere of love. The Millsaps Troubadours delighted
the audience with unique entertainment as the judges
retired to make their decisions.

From the twenty-one young ladies, Miss Cindy Brun-
son was selected as Top Beauty for 1968. The field of
beauties had been narrowed to ten, and then to Cindy
and her alternates, Marie Dickson, Susan Duquette,
Susan Nicholson, and Ann Byrd. Dr. Benjamin Graves
introduced the Top Five and presented their roses.

The campus favorites were then presented as they
appeared through the center of a gigantic heart con-
structed for the occasion. The pageant was concluded
with the presentation of Miss Millsaps and Master Major,
Miss Leslie Jeanne Floyd and Mr. Ted Weller.

Mrs. Alon Bee

Mr. Maurice Thompson

Mary Craft entertains with "My Funny
Valentine. "

Miss Millsaps, Leslie Jeanne Floyd, and Master Major, Ted Weller,
receive the highest honors bestowed by their classmates.

Class favorites acknowledge the applause of their friends. 1. to r. First row: Connie Elliott, Naomi Tattis, Floy Holloman, Dianne McLemore,
Susan Duquette. Second row: Bill Patrick, Pete Richardson, Sam Rush, David Martin, Mike Coker.

"It's you, Officer Crumpke, it's YOU!"

^^1^*

Internationally acclaimed Millsaps Troubadours perform at the
Beauty Pageant.

"Good grief."

"Of all the Charlie Browns in this
world, Charlie Brown, >ou are the
Charlie Brownest. "

A science major, Ted's interest and talent are in Geology.

MASTER MAJOR

Millsaps' Master Major for 1968 is Mr. Ted Weller.
A member of Kappa Alpha Order, he has served as
Recording Secretary and as Rush Chairman for his chap-
ter. He is a member of the Social Science Forum, Theta
Nu Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, and Gamma Gamma.
As president of the M-Club, Ted played varsity football,
ran track, and participated in various intramurals. He is
a recipient of an NCAA Post-Graduate Scholarship, a
National Football Foundation Award, and the Hall of
Fame Scholar-Athlete Award.

Ted is active in the Kappa Alpha Order,
having served as Recording Secretary
and Rush Chainnan of Alpha Mu.

Mr. Ted Weller

After many long hours of straightening out campus affairs. . .

MISS MILLSAPS

Selected to Who's Who, Leshe Jeanne has been on the
Dean's List, sung in the Concert Choir and been secre-
tar\ of Gamma Gamma. She has represented the campus
at MIC> and SUSGA and on the President's Council. She
has balanced campus fovorite and LXA Crescent Court
with Sigma Lambda president. Kappa Delta president
and \ice president, and SEB secretary. All this and she
still foinid time for MSM, Kappa Delta Epsilon and
WSGA secretary-treasurer.

Leslie Jeanne still found time to be a campus favorite

Miss Leslie Jeanne Floyd

Top

Bobashela

Beauty

Miss Cindy Brunson

Miss Cindy Brunson of Jackson was selected as Mill-
saps' Top Beauty for 1968. Cindy is a vivacious brunette
with an abundance of energy and enthusiasm. She is a
member of Chi Omega Fraternity and the Concert Choir.
A sophomore music major, Cindy performs for many
civic and social clubs in the Jackson area. Her beauty
and talent have been previously recognized, since she
was second alternate to Jackson's Junior Miss in 1966.
Cindy is presently serving as social editor of the PUR-
PLE and WHITE.

,>*.

Miss Cindy Brunson

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Miss Marie Dickson

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Miss Susan Duquette

Miss

Susan Nicholson

Miss Ann Byrd

Alice Rhea

Annie Chadwick

Linda Nicholson

Vicki Ozborn

Naomi Tattis

Angelyn Sloan Ginger Diane

Murphree McLemore

Pat Murphree

Esther Marett

Dee Dee Brown

Gloria Horton

Molly Fewel

'■- '■■-■■ -■■ ■ ■-'"

Cheryl Barrett

Francis Richter

Phyllis Harris

" ■ -*■ - ■ . .-"

-'■^vy-' n*i.- ^.

A pair of Presidents-favorites Dianne McLemore and David Martin.

"Pull, don't push!" pleads Mike Coker to Susan Duquette as the two
favorites wrestle on the balcony.

"Help! Don't let Sam Rush catch me," hollers Floy Holloman.

A warm fire for favorites Naomi Tattis and Pete
Richardson.

"Bill! Not here!" winks Connie Elliott to co-favorite Bill Patrick.

•3

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ACTIVITIES

President Mark Matheny presides at a Senate meeting.

Student Association

Works To Improve
Campus Facilities

Representing a cross-section of the Millsaps student
body, the Student Association is the official student legis-
lative body at Millsaps College. In weekly meetings stu-
dent problems are discussed, and amicable solutions are
sought.

This year each senator has been appointed to one of
several committees in order to deal more efficiently with
campus problems. Some of the major problems dealt
with this year include improvement of the cafeteria serv-
ice, regulating traffic problems, and improving roads on
campus.

Senator Bush makes his report to senate.

Senate meetings are not always serious occasions as Millsaps
Dye demonstrates.

David Martin reports to the Senate on the activities of the Student
Union Board.

Dale Brackin presides at a WSGA meeting as Leslie Jeanne Floyd, secretary -treasurer and Carolyn Wallace, vice-
president look on.

WSGA Governs Women's Activities

The Women's Student Government Association serves
as the governing body of the women residents on campus.
Composed of dormitory presidents, moniters, assistants,
and housemothers phis representatives from each social
organization and Independent women, the organization
meets monthly to detennine policies concerning the role
of the women students. The group is advised by Mrs.
for making and enforcing the regulations and restrictions
of the women students. The group is advised by Mr.

Glenn P. Pate, Dean of Women.

Each vear the WSGA sponsors such activities as open
houses in the dormitories, fire drills in the women's
dorms, a coffee for freshman women, a campus-wide
trim-the-tree party at Christmas time in the Student
Union. Also this year the WSGA again sponsored a
penny-a-minute night which provided the Millsaps co-ed
with an extra hour to remain out as well as helped the
WSGA to make money necessary to carry on its projects.

Representatives from each dorm and social organization meet monthly to discuss problems of the women stu-
dents.

Adrienne Doss, Editor

Eric Herron, Assistant Business Manager; Not Pictured:
Henry Pate, Business Manager.

Alice Rhea, Assistant Editor.

Bobashela Records
Year's Activities

One may find Bobashela staff members combing
through past college yearbooks, trying to crop a hori-
zontal picture which just has to be a vertical or beating
the pavement trying to sell even a twelfth of a page of
advertising.

Not only in charge of capturing the memorable mo-
ments 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."

Photographers; Above, Dana Fowlkes and right, Alex
Wright.

Above: Freshman Class Editors, Elaine Ballas, Regina jjS

Jordon, Bettv Elloitt. f gl^ ^.'i

Right: Sophomore Class Editors, Donna Daniel Ellen ''

Tate.

Above: Junior Class Editors, Alice
Wofford and Irene Cajoleas.

Above: Senior Class Editors, Linda Hall, Gayle
Kastorff.

Left: Administration;

Kitty Keebler, Barbara
Fulton, Barbara Jones,
Susan Nicholson. Not
pictured: Viclci Vickers,
Anita Hall.

Above and left: Hon-
oraries editor Pam
Lash, and Chester
Watson. Left; Martha
Gunn.

Women's Intramural
Editors, Janice Self
and Sue Buder.

Sports: Mike Hughs, Clint Cavett, Rodney Meeks, John Schutt.
Bill Patrick.

Above: Activities Editors, Dave
Newton and Muriel Bradshaw.

Above: Student Life Editors, Brenda Street
and Chervl Barrett.

Below: Typists, Lee Clinton
Becky Kelly, Kathy Rowell

Players' Editors: Can-
d\' Dudlev' and Mary
Ann McDonald.

Above: Events Editors, Debbie
Williams and Don Blythe.

Above: Features Editors,
Robbie Lloyd, Barry Plunk -
ett, Jo Ann Stevens.

Copy Editors, Mary Lindsey, Harriette Fitts,
Geary Alford.

Layout Editors, Carolyn Caves and Sandra
Browne.

Major Facts

Major Facts is the pocket-sized "guide to living" on
Millsaps campus. Edited this year by Joe Bailey, this
tiny book is an encyclopedia of tradition, general infor-
mation and rules and regulations from academic require-
ments to the type clothing which may or may not be
worn on campus. The editor of Major Facts is under the
supervision of the Dean of students and is appointed by
the student body president.

Joe Bailey, Editor of Major Facts.

Honors Talented Writers

Stylus has become one of the better known college
literary magazines in the South. Twice a year students
are given the opportunity to submit entries for publica-
tion in Stylus.

The Stylus provides an opportunity to honor talented
writers and present enjoyable reading for Millsaps Stu-
dents.

Millsaps Players Produce
Outstanding Plays

The Millsaps Players is made up of a large group of
people interested both in acting and in backstage work.
The Players include members of committees working on
lighting, sets, publicity, make-up, costumes, props, and
the actors and actresses themselves. They are directed
by Mr. Lance Goss and presented The Young Elizabeth
as well as two one act plays. The Browning Version and
The American Dream. Though an amateur group, the
Players work with professionalism that brings them ac-
claim from both audiences and critics.

Clif Dowell and Margaret Atkinson star in The Browning Version.

Kay Pritchett. Editor-in-Chief.

■

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Joe Bailey, Business Manager.

P & W Keeps Students
Informed

Typewriter keys clacking, flash bulbs popping,
dummy sheets being proofread— this was the scene each
week just before another edition of the PirW came out.
The entire staff was constantly on the go. Each week
editors assigned stories and prodded until the copy was
in.

The Purple and White, the campus newspaper, is de-
signed to supply students with a weekly record of college
and '■o provide an airing ground for current campus prob-
lems. Participation on the campus newspaper is on a
voluntary basis, and the P&W serves as a laboratory for
gaining valuable experiences in journalism.

Alex Wright, Photographer.

Circulation Staff: Betty Ann Williams, Pat Bush, Martha Clayton, Caroline Massey, Circulation Manager;
Donna Daniel, and Betsv Furr.

Rick Levenson, Political Editor; Tom Dupree, Amusements Editor

Not pictured: David Davidson, Sports Editor; Cheryl Rivers, Fea-
tures Editor; Julia Laney, Society Editor.

Mary Jane Marshall, Managing Editor; Diane
Partridge, News Editor.

Seated: Irene Cajoleas, Jill Carpenter, Mary Lain Mills, Muriel Bradshaw, Margarette Wilson, Suzanne Harden, Irene Carroll, Milton Hill,
Second Row: Margaret Griffin, Becky Kelly, Carol Cook, Mary Jane Wadlington, Susan Lum, Melanie Bartling, Frances Richter, Gloria Hor-
ton, leanne Ten'stra, Lee Clinton, Julia Lanev, Jo Ann Huttig, Ann Reid, Lydia Pugh, Bett> Ann Williams, Third Row: Karen Allen, Karen
Smitli, Ellen Bready, Lindsay Mercer, Jolee Childs, Molly Perdue, Germaine Bergeron, Donna Bradshaw, Elaine Ballas, Karen Stewart, Made-
line Hunecke, Cher\l Hopper.

YWCA Cultivates Ideals of Christian Living

The Young Women's Christian Association is a na-
tional organization committed to Christian ideals and
high standards. Its purpose is the development of young
women to their utmost. A sincere interest in promoting
Christian ideals is the only membership requirement.

The Millsaps organization provides a time for reward-

ing good times in our Big Sister-Little Sister relationship
with the girls from the Methodist Children's Home.
These "little sisters" were entertained at a Christmas
party, and plans for a tea in the spring are in the offer-
ing. Local persons from various organizations are also
invited to speak at the monthlv meetings.

Seated: Muriel Bradshaw, Diane Partridge, Jud>- Prather, Irene Cajoleas; Standing: Jesse Dees, Mr. Jack Woodward, Gary Stewart.

Organization Directs
Religious Activities On
Campus

The planning and co-ordinating of any interdenomi-
national religious activities is the responsibilit\' of the
Christian Council. Council membership is comprised of
the presidents of religious organizations and one elected
representative of each group. The Council sponsors
Communion services just before Christmas and Easter
which are conducted by one of the facultv members.
One of the most important projects conducted by the
Council is the co-sponsorship with the Student Associa-
tion of the World University Service Gift Bazaar.

Mr. Jack Woodward, advisor to the organization.

Front Row: Annie Chadvvick, Cindy Biiinson, Naomi Tattis, Emily Cole, Elizabeth Olsen, Susan Thompson, Man' Ann McDonald, Celia
Brunson, Betty Wooldridge, Marion Francis, Leslie Jeanne Floyd, Carol Quin, Karen Allen. Second Row: Polly Gatlin, Susan Duquette, Mary
Jane Wadlington, Phyllis Alford, Debbie Nelson, Kay Gabbert, John Cornell, Dann\ Williams, Budd\- Cook, Beth Hood, Cathy Crisler, Sharon
Bishop. Third Row: Maggie Furr, Mary Craft, lames Williams, Charles Harvev, Stephen Reed, Erwyn Freeman, Foster Collins, David Clark,
Clif Dowell, Linda Morrow, Alice Newsom, Gebby Burleson, Back Row: ,\larif\n Samples, Patty McCarty, William Young, Lynn Shurley, Bill
Drury, Ken Morrison, Joe Burnett, Bob Ridgeway, Faser Hardin, Ray Fountain, Mike Weems, Sue Lowery.

Versatility Is Trade-Mark Of Concert Choir

The Concert Choir, open to all students by audition,
provides an opportunity for its members to explore many
types of music ranging from Mozart to such popular
tunes as selections from Manj Poppins.

This organization, under the direction of Mr. Lelland
Byler, is not only well known on campus but throughout
the state and the South. The Concert Choir has sung at
various churches, school, and state occasions as well as

campus perfoiTnances.

Having completed a tour of Mississippi last spring, the
Choir is planning another extended toiu' in the spring.
Selected members of this group, the Troubadours, re-
tiuned from a USO Tour of the Caribbean last summer.
Millsaps is proud to have such fine representation not
only locally, but nationally and internationally as well.

100

First Row: David Clark, Gebby Burleson, Marion Francis, Erwyn Freeman, Second Row: Bob Ridseway, Sharon Bishop, Faser Hardin,
Naomi Tattis, Clif Dowell; Third Row: Joe Burnett, Susan Duquette, Ken Morrison, Mary Craft, Lynn Shurley.

Pictured is Mr. Leland Byler, Director of the Troubadours.

Troubadours Tour
Carribbean

After hearing the Troubadours run through their pro-
gram repetoire, it is easy to see why this group is so much
in demand to perform locally and state-wide. The mem-
bers of the group are extremely talented and attractive,
and their performances are always refreshing.

Four years ago, Mr. Leland Byler, director of this
group, sent a tape to the National Music Council which
sponsors USO tours to military bases all over the world.
They liked the music and the Troubadours toured France
and Gennany for two months as a part of the USO pro-
gram. Since this initial trip, the Troubadours returned
this past summer from a six -week USO tour of the Carrib-
bean.

101

Band entertains at halt-tinie ot Major football game.

Band Adds Spirit To
Campus

Debate Team Hosts
Tournament

Organized about two years ago, the Millsaps non-
marching band perfomied at all the home football games
as well as at the Christmas Feast of Carols program. The
efforts of the members added a great deal of spirit to the
games and to the students. The group organized simply
for the enjoyment of playing the music, for they have
received no special recognition for it. Their presence at
the football games w;is greath' appreciated bv the team,
the cheerleaders, and the student body.

"Resolved: That the Federal Government should guar-
antee a minimum annual cash income to all citizens."
Throughout the season, the veteran and novice forensic
students debated the above stated official intercollegiate
subject. Returning debaters Mary Ann McDonald and
Robbie Lloyd were the backbone of the te;mi this year.
A number of freshman and transfer students have shown
an interest in debate and have greatlv increased the po-
tential of the team. Each year the Millsaps debate team
hosts a forensics tournament in January. This year's
tournament proved to be a success as teams from Florida,
Mississippi Southern won top awards.

Front: Mari' .^nn McDonald, Margaret
Atkinson, Robbie Lloyd; Back: Billy Mar-
ble, Joey Howell, George Booth, Leslie
Morrison, Mr. Orvel Hooker, Coach; David
Fleming, Charles Clark, and Charles Harvey.

102

Lynn Shurley, Treasurer; Pete Richardson, Board of Directors; Franklin Chatham, Secretary; Robert Ward,
President; Dianne Partridge, Sweetheart; Tommy Wooldridge, Vice-Pres.; Sam Rush, Board of Directors;
Wayne Babin, Board of Directors.

Jimmy Spinks, Sam Rush, Lynn Shurley, Charles Clark, Dianne Partridge, Sweetheart; Ken
O'Keefe, John Speed, Dick Ferrall, Dick Cooley, Frankie Chatham, Bill Roberts, Bruce
Partin, Jim Ware, Carl Bush, Pete Richardson, Don Blythe, Warren Hamb\', Wa>ne Babin,
Mac Land, Jimmy Godbold, Olin White, Tommy Wooldridge, Robert Ward.

Dr. Roy Berry, Faculty Advisor.

103

Circle K Renders Service
To Campus

Organized only a few short years ago, the Circle K is
co-sponsored by the Downtown Kiwanis Club and the
faculty of Millsaps College. Throughout the year Circle K
members are called upon to render services in the city as
well as on campus. Among their services on campus is
the responsibility of the concession stands at football and
basketball games.

Seated: Dr. Robert Anding, advisor; Millsaps Dye, Don Bishop, Arlan Brown, Willie Wallace, John Cornell, Tonn\ Algood, Dr. Robert
Bergmark. Standing: Steve Rasor, Anthon\' Varborongh, George Anderson, Larr\- Goodpastor, Richard Robbins, Pete Allison, Joe Burnett,
Benny McGee.

Organization Acquaints Students With The Ministry

An organization for those students who are planning to
enter the ministry is the Ministerial League. Membership
in the League is open to all pre-ministerial students re-
gardless of denomination. It is designed to acquaint these
students with problems and situations he may face in his
profession as well as give him practical experience.

Printing the schedule cards used in registration is the

responsibility of the Ministerial League. They also spon-
sor the annual Galloway Award given to the pre-minis-
terial student who has prepared the best sermon of that
particular year. This year the League is working with the
KDE in providing a tutorial service for some of Jackson's
underprivileged children.

104

Benny McGee is serving this year as the first
Director of Independent Activities on campus,
an office appointed by the SEB president.

MSM Provides Christian

Baptists Inspire Spiritual
Growth

The Baptist Student Union serves as the link between
Baptist students and their ehurch. At its weekly meet-
ings, the BSU presents programs to ]:)rovide encourage-
ment for spiritual growth and to challenge the student
to live a better Christian life.

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

Forum

The campus chapter of the MSM is the
Wesley Fellowship. Wesley provides fellow-
ship through challenging programs which are
designed to broaden ideas. The projects of
Wesley include collection for UNICEF at
Halloween, caroling at Christmas time, and
doing volunteer work at the Methodist Chil-
dren's Home. Wesley's weekly meetings pro-
vide interesting programs to give students a
deeper knowledge of theological and secular
problems in the world.

Benny McGee, MSM president; Joe Burnett, Ray Fountain,
Becky Kelly, Connie Staples, Lanny Carlson, Virginia Allen,
Willie Wallace, Doug McCullough.

The Student Union Board is a newly organized committee
under the supervision of the Student Senate. Its purpose is to
co-ordinated and regulate the activities held in the Student
Union. Serving on the committee this year are Bruce Adams,
Pete Allison, Russell Ingram, Barbara Meader, and David Mar-
tin, Chairman.

105

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Honoraries

106

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107

Left to Right: Leslie Jeanne FIoncI, Pam Moore, Flo\ Hollonian, Alice Wofford Second Row: Mrs. Pate, Mrs. Graves, Miss Moorehead, .Miss
Craig.

Sigma Lambda Promotes
Scholarship, Leadership

Sigma Lambda, a leadership honorary society for
women, was founded at Millsaps in 19:34 by the aheady
e.xisting 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 leadersiiip serv-
ices, personal qualities suggesting leadership abilities,
and second semester junior standing. Recognizing out-
standing accomplishments in scholarship, leadership, and
campus activities, Sigma Lambda represents the ultimate
achievement for a MillsujK woman.

President: Leslie Jeanne Floyd

108

Left to Right: Tom Wooldridge, Sam Rush, Mark Matheny, Dean Laney, Ben Mitchell, Dr. Graves, Joe Bailey, Tommy Davis, Dr. Knox, Jim
Waide, David Martin.

ODK Recognizes
Student Leaders

ODK, national leadership honorarv, recognizes out-
standing men on campus on the basis of service, leader-
ship, and character. It recognizes leadership in five areas:
scholarship, student government, social and religious
organizations, athletics, publications, and arts. ODK
sponsors Tap Day each semester and awards a scholar-
ship trophy to the Greek organization having the high-
est average in the men's and women's divisions.

ODK officers: Erwyn Freeman, Henrj' Chatham, Dr. Ross Moore.

109

First row 1. to r. : Ann Byrd, Virginia Ann Jones, Mebbie Davidson, Milton Hill.
Second row: Muriel Bradshaw, Lindsey Mercer, Susan Lum, Sandy Kees, Alice
Newsoni.

Majorettes Support
Intramurals

"Help that ball across!" "Make that bas-
ket!" It was sports time again, and the girls
were adding sparkle to the Millsaps intra-
mural program. Many of the participants
received a special reward — the invitation to
join the Majorette Club.

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

M Club Booosts
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 make it 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 Player and to the
Most Valuable Player at their an-
nual banquet. The "M" Club also
sponsors an all-campus dance once
each year.

First row: John Poag, Mike O'Brien, Ben Graves, Harold Smith, Ronnie McNair, Bruce Adams,
Hamp Gaston, Gary Stewart. Second row: David Martin, Don Young Max Arinder, Leon
Bailey, Hap Post, David Hansford, Billy Godfrey. Third row; Randy Williams, John Turcotte,
Terry Buckalew, Pete Allison, Joe Pat Quin, Gus Rushing, Bob Spring, Luther Ott, James Shaw,
Mike Taylor, Wayne Ferrell, Robbie Smith. Fourth row: Jim Holden, Prentiss Beleu, Rusty
Boshers, Jeff Smith, Ronnie Grantham, Buddy Bartling, Bret Adams, Mike Davidson, Robbie
McLeod, Joe Luina, Don Ryan.

L- to r.; Mr. Ezell, Dr. Berry, Dr. Bishop^ Dr. Cain, Tommy Woolridge, Charles McCormiek, Sarah McDavid, Sam Rush, Robert B\rd, Ep.\\n
Freeman, Sue Loweiy, Pat Barrett, Andrew Greganti.

Chi Chi Chi - Excellence In Chemistry

Chi Chi Chi is an honorary recognizing excellence in
the field of chemistry. This group provides needed assist-
ance 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 de-
partment throughout the year. It also encourages stu-
dents having an interest in chemistry 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 scholas-
tic excellence in meeting the requirements for a chemis-
try degree or for those persons whose curriculum in-
volves a great deal of study in the field of chemistrv'. The
interest of chemistry students is promoted by having
monthly dinners, by sponsoring numerous visiting lec-
turers, and by providing assistance to the chemistry
department when needed.

Kit Kat

IRC

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

An honorary which recognizes students 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 re-
ports from students who have recently traveled abroad
and through open forums on timelv world problems and
events at the bi-weekly meetings.

Ill

Group Encourages
Scientific Endeavor

Theta Nu Sigma, honorary science
fraternity, provides an opportunity
for increased fellowship among those
having scientific interests, encourages
students to enter graduate schools,
recognizes excellence in scholarship
and leadership among science stu-
dents, and makes available to mem-
bers scientific facts and discoveries.
Membership is limites 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.

First row 1. to r.: Martv' Tatum, James Godbold, Lindsey Mercer, Sam Rush. Second row:
Susan Lum, Gladys Walters, Sandra Kees, Ted Weller, Dr. Bishop. Third row: Ben Mitchell,
Pat TBarrett, Erwyn Freeman. Fourth row: William Leigh, Andrew Greganti, Tolla Moftett,
Dr. Berry.

French Scholars
Honored In Club

Pi Delta Phi, founded in 1906, is a Na-
tional honorary fraternity recognizing high
scholarship and attainment in the study of
the French language and of French litera-
ture. Before receiving an invitation to mem-
bership a student must have at least a 2.0
average in fifteen hours of French and a 1.8
overall average. Pi Delta Phi also extends
honorary memberships to faculty members,
alumni, and others who have shown un-
usual interest in France, its language, and
its literature.

L. to r.: Laurie Lefleur, Mr. Manus, Miss Craig, Virginia Ann Jones, Faser Hardin,
Lucy Cavett, Mr. Saunders, Sandy Kees, Mr. Bufkin.

112

Front row: Anita Hall, PegK> Lawrence, Irene Carroll, Mar\' Margaret Boyles, Milton Hill. Second row; Linda Mor-
row, Lindsev Mercer, Charlotte Cox, Marie Knapp, Pat Bush,
Odom, Marilyn McDonald, Floy Holloman, Carol Ann Walker.

Cox, Marie Knapp, Pat Bush, Carolyn Wiggers. Third row; Mrs. Richardson, Glenda

Honorary Furthers Purpose Of Higher Education

Kappa Delta Epsilon, a professional education honor-
ary, promotes the cause of education by fostering Iiigh
scholastic stanting 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 an overall 1.7 average, and six hours of

secondary education or nine hours of elementary educa-
tion already completed. Besides holding monthly meet-
ings, KDE undertakes various projects and sponsors a
Christmas part)' at the Old Ladies' Home. One of the
special highlights of the year is the party with student
teachers and supervising teachers.

Social Science Explored By Forum

A local honorary recognizing
scholastic achievement in the social
sciences is the Social Science Fo-
rum. Its purpose is to provide a fo-
rum for exploration, study, and in-
terpretation of various aspects of
the social sciences.

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

113

First Row: Robert Byrd, Andrew Greganti, Tommy Wooldridge, Erwin Freeman. Second Row; Sue Lowery, Bill Wallace, Pat Barrett, Wayne
Babin, Sarah McDavid, Dr. Cain.

Pre-Med Studies Promoted By AED

AED is a national honor society of pre-medical stu-
dents, which encourages e.xcellence in pre-medical
scholarship, stimulates an appreciation of the importance
of pre-medical education in the study of medicine, pro-
motes cooperation and contacts between medical stu-

dents and educators in developing an adequate program
of pre-medical training, and binds together similarly
interested students. To be eligible a student must have
high scholarship, exemplary leadership, sound character,
and a pleasing personality.

Outstanding Contributions To Drama

Alpha Psi Omega is a national honorary dramatics
fraternity. It recognizes outstanding contributions in the
field of acting and in the area of backstage work. The
Players' Awards banquet, held annually to honor the
outstanding Players of the year, is sponsored by Alpha

Psi Omega. The awards are as follows: Most Outstanding
Millsaps Player, Millsaps Player Acting Award, Junior
Acting Awards, Most Valuable Freshmen, and Backstage
Award.

114

Chi Delta Inspires Creative Writers

One of the most exclusive honoraries on campus, Chi
Delta, is the sister organization of the men's honorarN',
Kit Kat. Chi Delta not only recognizes outstanding
achievement in the literary arts, hut also seeks to pro-
mote interest in creati\e writing among all Millsaps

women. Membership is extended to those Millsaps wom-
en who are of at least sophomore standing and whose
work has been published in Stylus of entered in the
Southern Literary Festival. All members have shown a
persistent and sustained interest in the field of writing.

Eta Sigma Promotes

Scholastic Abilities

Eta Sigma was established at Millsaps College in the
1920's and was re-established on campus in 1957. Its pur-
pose is to recognize students of outstanding scholastic
ability and to promote scholarship at Millsaps. .Members

must ha\e completed a minimum of seventy-five semester
hours, at least thirty of them must have been acquired
at Millsaps. |uniors must ha\e an o\erall point index of
2.60, and seniors an overall index of 2. .55.

First Row: Susan Lum, Robert Byrd, Sarah McDavid, Erwin Freeman. Second Row: Kay Pritchett,
Lindsey Mercer, Ben Mitchell, Chuck Weaver, James Godbold.

Left to Right; Sid Graves, Mel Maxwell, Pete Richardson, Floy HoUoman, Betsy Stone, Pani Moore, Marilyn McDonald.

Gamma Gamma - Greek Leadership

Gamma Gamma is a Greek leadership honorary estab-
lished at Millsaps College in 1965. Its purpose is to recog-
nize and to encourage meritorious service to the Greek
system and to the college.

Eta Sigma Phi
Leads in Classics

Eta Sigma Phi is a national honorary classical fra-
ternity. The requirements for membership are first
semester sophomore standing and a B average in the
classics. The purpose of the honorary is to recognize out-
standing students in Greek and Latin studies and to in-
crease the knowledge of the art and the literature of an-
cient Greece and Rome.

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

Gamma Gamma seeks improved and more hamionious
relations among the fraternal organizations and also be-
tween the fraternal system and the entire college com-
munity.

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First Row: Evelyn Snipes, Suzanne Hardin. Second Row: Gray
Hillsman, Gary Stewart, Dr. Stephenson, Don Flood.

116

Schiller Recognized Excellence in German

Schiller Gesellschaft lias the twofold purpose of pro-
moting and cultivating an interest in German culture
and recognizing outstanding students in German studies.

Each candidate for membership is invited to write a re-
search paper on some aspect of Gennany's contributions
to literature, science, or art.

Left to Right; Mr. Clayton, Ronnie Bentley, Glenn Tournage, Mrs. Coiillet, Ann Martin, Margaret Stone, Mr. Gnest.

Honorary Sponsors Debate Tournament

Pi Kappa Delta is a national forensics honorary rec-
ognizing students excelling in debate, extemporanious
speaking, oratory, and other forms of public speaking.
Each year Pi Kappa Delta sponsors one of the finest
tournaments in the South, the Millsaps Invitational De-
bate Tournament.

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

117

ORFFKS

118

119

JLIL

THESE ARE

THE HOUSES

THE GREEKS

BUILT

a'^a

A^^Wi

Panhellenic

1st Row, L to R: Irene Carroll, sec; Margie Hogg, vice-pres.;
Glenda Odom, pres.; Ann Byrd, treas. 2nd Row, L to R: Maggie
Watkins; Irene Cajoleas; Mary Lain Mills; Caroline Massey.

The Panhellenic Council strives to maintain high
standards of ideals for student life in our college com-
munity. The Council works to foster unifying interests
between Greek societies for women and the college ad-
ministrations. Millsaps Panhellenic Council is composed
of the President and two representatives of each of the
four sororities on campus and Mrs. Glenn Pate, who
serves as advisor. The biggest responsibility of Panhel-
lenic is preparing rules governing rush and pledging and
administration of Rush Week. In connection with the In-
ter-Fraternity Council, Panhellenic helps plan the Greek
Night Dance held on the night of pledging and also
Greek Week activities held each spring.

Panhellenic officers are held by a rotation system
which places a representative from each sorority in office.
This past year Glenda Odom, representative from Kappa
Delta, served as president, Margie Hogg, representative
from Zeta Tau Alpha, served as Vice-President, Irene
Carroll, representative from Phi Mu, served as secretary,
and Ann Byrd, representative from Chi Omega, served
as treasiner.

IFC

Believing that fraternities are one of the enrichments
of college life, the Inter-Fraternity Council at Millsaps
exists to aid the four fraternities on campus. The I.F.C.
strives to maintain active cooperation with members of
the faculty and the administration, regulate and govern
the activities of its member fraternities, create a spirit of
brotherhood among the fraternities, and maintain high
standards for fraternity men.

In co-operation with the Panhellenic Council the
I.F.C. sponsors Greek Week which is held in the spring
of each year. Each social group competes for the coveted
Greek Week trophy. In addition to sei'vices to the col-
lege, the I.F.C. sponsors several community service
projects in this area.

Other highlights of the year include I.F.C. bancjuet,
tvvo Greek Week dances, and the Southeastern Inter-
fraternity Council Convention in Atlanta. This year Bill
Fields, Carl Bush, David Hansford, and Don Lampard
represented Millsaps at the convention. The newly re-
organized I.F.C. is now composed of three representa-
tives from each fraternity. The officers are elected on a
rotating basis.

1st Row, L to R: Don Lampard; Bill Fields; pres.; Jimmy McKay,
sec.; Carl Bush; David Hansford, vice-pres.; 2nd Row, L to R:
Frank McEachern; Alex Wright; Brad Parker, treas.; Ed Morrison;
Clint Cavett; Bob Hester; Bruce Stafford.

121

Chi Omega

Chi O's engineer another successful rush.

The fbundeis of Chi Omega Fraternity had Httle idea
what they were starting. Drawn together in 1895 through
mutual respect and common interests, the five founders
established a liond that grows stronger eveiy day
through the friendship shared in Chi O. Now including
thousands of girls, the original ring of five encompasses
numerous and diverse types, all, nevertheless, deeply
dedicated to their beautiful symphony: "To be womanly
always; to be discouraged never."

Chi Delta Chapter is a good example of the versatilitv
and contagious cnthusiam so characteristic of Chi Omega
everywhere. Millsaps Chi Os appear regularly on the
Dean s List and earn places in many honoraries, includ-
ing Sigma Lambda. Best-dressed coeds, beauties, cheer-
leaders, and campus favorites are invariably Chi Os.
Spilhng over into the theatrical world, Chi Omega pro-
vides a large number of participants in concert and
chapel choir, the Troubadours, and the Players. The
political minded Chi O expresses herself through VVSGA,
the PiirpJe and Wlutc, and student senate.

Chi Delta is indicatixe of the out-going spirit and
genuine mood of involvement that all Chi Omegas pos-
sess. Not content to sit on the sidelines of life, each Chi O
pursues her indi\idual interests and talents, while keep-
ing in mind the goals of her sisters— the result being a
harmonious s\mphon\' of personalitv and character.
Thus, the ultimate sioal of the five founders to establish
a unified sisterhood has been lealized to the highest
degree bv each member of Chi Omega.

Alexander, J.
Anderson, D.
Baker, J,
Barrett, C.
Bartling, M.
Bready, E.
Brunson, C.
Branson, C.
Br\an, S.
Byrd, A.
CariJenter, I.
Cavett, L.
Cox, C.
Crenshaw, J.
DeWoIte, J.
Dickerson, B.
Doss, A.
Dudley, C.
Elliot. C.
Etheridge, D.
Fitts, H.
Francis, M.
Fort, S.
Gadin, P.
Gervin. L.
Griffin, M.
Harris, P.
Hathorne, G.
Havles.J.
Hei,skall, S.
Hinton, M.
Horton, G.
Jackson, S.
Jones, V.,^.
Jordan, C.
Kastorff, G.

122

First row: Patsv Rvland, Pledge Trainer;
Polly Gariin, V. Pres; Mel Maxwell, Pres.:
Cheryl Barrett, Sec.; Second Row: Carol
Richardson, Personnel Chairman; Carol
Hederman, Corr. Sec; Betsy Stone, Rush
Chairman; Ann Martin, Treas.; V.A. Jones,
Rush Chairman; Connie Elliot.

Hard work results in winning Homecoming float.

'Look Mom, it's a party!"

Kastorff J.
Leftwich, K.
Lindse>', M.
Lipscomb, D
Lloyd, R.
Martin, A.
Maxwell, M.
Monk, M.
Morrison, L.
Partridge, D.
Payne, F.
Perdue, M.
Pierce, J.
Rabb, L.
Reid, A.
Rhea, A.
Richardson, (
Richardson, S
Richter, F.
Riddle, N.
Ryland, P.
Solomon, J.
Stewart, K.
Stone, B.
Stone, S.
Tattis, N.
Terpstra, J.
Tollison, C.
Wadlington,
Walker, M.
Watson, C.
Watkins, M.
Wiggers, C.
Williams, D.
Zickler, J.

)23

Kappa Delta

"You got a box of candy from wfio?"

"The emerald and pearl mark the Kappa Delt girl;
she's the girl with the diamond shaped pin . . ." Just as
her sorority plays a part in her life at Millsaps, so she
strives to play a meaningfiil part in every phase of cam-
pus activities.

She is a girl of many moods— mostly happv, although
sometimes sad. She laughs a lot and occasionallv sheds
a tear. She cooks supper at the house, plavs bridge,
makes a decoupage, and pretends to be Ann Landers.
Not only does she sing in the Concert Choir and dance
with the Troubadours, but she also debates and is seen
in the players.

Leadine the fans in cheers, caroling in the rain at
Christmas, serenading the Greek God, or taking the
children at the Cerebral Palsy Home to the State Fair
. . . her enthusiasm spreads to those with whom she
comes in contact.

Chosen b\' her contemporaries to lead, she is secretary
of the Student Body, vice president of the Senior Class,
secretary-treasurer of the Junior Class, and President and
secretary of WSGA. She belongs to Sigma Lambda,
KDE, and other honoraries. She studies hard to make
the Dean's List and then goes to work on the P&W and
the Robashela. Recognized for her contributions, she is
in Who's Who.

The multi-dimensional KD girls combine beauty,
talent, and athletic ability . . . whether on the tennis
court, or in the beautv review. As campus fa\orites, fra-
ternitv sweethearts, or homecoming maids, KDs reflect
sincerity and sisterhood.

As "Here we are . . ." resoimds throughout the campus,
onlookers may gaze at almost any phase of our college
life and sav of the KD siirl, "There she is . . ."

Armstrong, J.
Babb, A.
Ball, V.
Bettcher, B.
Bless, P.
Bogaii, S.
Box, E.
Boyles, M.
Bracken, D.
Brown, J.
Busli, P.
Cajoleas, I.
Chadwick, A.
Clavton, M.
Cole, E.
Cook, C.
Craft, M.
Daniel, D.
Dickson, M .
Duquette, F.
Duquette, S.
Flovd, L.
Furr, B.
Gouras, J.
Hall, L.
Hicks, S.
Holloman, F.

124

First Row: Floy Hollomuii, Editor; Kathy
Murray, Asst. Treas.; Dianne McLemore,
V. Pres.; Linda Hall, Treas; Second Row:
Susan Duquette, Sec; Leslie Jeanne Floyd,
Pres.

Kappa Deltas brighten lives of children at the Cere-
bral Palsey Home each Christmas with gifts from
Santa.

"Wonder what it could be?"

Jones, B.
Jordan, R.
Knapp, M.
Lash, P.
Lawrence, P.
Lehman, H.
McCarty, P.
McHorse, G.
McHorse, L.
McLemore, D.
McNutt, A.
Meacham, B.
Moak, S.
Morrow, A.
Munday, A.
Murray, K.
Nichofas, J.
Nicholson, L.
Nicholson, S.
Odom, G.
Paulette, P.
Pharris, C.
Rogers, T.
Sloan, A.
Smith. E.
Street, B.
Tate, E.
Terrell, E.
Thatcher, G.
Tipton, D.
Toon, B.
Walker, C.

125

Phi Mu

Tee Hee, the punch is spiked!

If you are looking for a girl with unbounded enthusi-
asm, a disaiTuing smile and a warm "hi" for everyone,
look for a Phi Mu. She is not hard to find around the
campus. You may discover her writing a letter to the
editor or one to her adopted little sister overseas. You'll
find her singing as soloist in the Concert Choir, in the
Chapel Choir, and the Opera Workshop. Her name
appears on the best dressed list as well as the Dean's List.
No, a Phi Mu is not hard to find. Look for her on stage
with the Millsaps Players or working hard as editor of
the Purple and White. On Tap Day various honoraries
seek her out and the Dean awards Epsilon the Scholar-
ship trophy. The President and \'. President of YWCA,
V. President of Sigma Lambda, President of Chi Delta,
Eta Sigma and Spanish Club, Reporter of Theta Nu
Sigma, Sec. and Treasurer of Kappa Delta Epsilon, a
cheerleader, and a member of Who's Who are Phi Mus.

Every Phi Mu Loves to get together with her sisters,
whether for a house supper, a Philomathean, or a candle-
light. She is equally at home on the volleyball court or
at a dinner dance. Wherever she is found, she wears her
golden shield proudly, for she has much to be proud of
Founded in 1852, Phi Mu is the 2nd oldest sororit\' in
America. Fifty-three years ago, Epsilon Chapter of Phi
Mu was established as the 1st Chapter on the Millsaps
Campus. Through the years the rose and white and the
high ideals of Phi Mu have been cherished by the girls
who have entered her bond.

Bowman, L.
Bradshavv, D.
Bradshaw, M.
Carroll, I.
Childs.J.
Clinton, L.
Cox, J.
Davis, B.
Davis, B.
Dearman, M.
Elliot, B.
Farris, P.
Furr, M.
Gunn, M.
Hall, A.
Hall, E.
Hill, M.
Hawthorne, T
Lane, C.
Laney, J.
Lee, C.
Lafleur, L.
Locke, P.
Luni, S.
McGraw, N.
McQueen, J.
Marshall, P.

126

First row: Alice Wofford, V. Pres., Pam Moore, Pres.;
Kay Pritchett, Sec; Margarette Wilson, Corr. Sec;
Lindsay Mercer, pledge director, Susan Lum, treas.,
Irene Carroll, Membership and Sr. Panhellenic.

The pledges and actives participate eagerly at house
supper.

"Didn't think we could do it, did you?"

Massey, C.
Mercer, L.
Moore, P.
Morrow, L.
Murphree, P.
Oakley, C.
Ozborn, V.
Piper, S.

Pritchett, K.
Provine, K.
Sample, M.
Schonlau, L.
Self, J.
Shell, C.
Simmons, G.
Smith, M.

Stauss, B.
Stokes, D.
Vanexan, G.
White, S.
Williams, B.
Wilson, M.
Wofford, A.

127

Zeta Tau Alpha

"To intensify friendship among members, give oppor-
tunity for service to others, to encourage Zetas to strive
for excellence in every selected activity and to be true
to themselves and to others." To the sisters of Zeta Tau
Alpha these lines from their common creed have special
significance. Almost seventy years have passed since
the fraternity's founding in 1898, at Longvvood College
in Virginia. But the noble precepts and responsibilit)- set
down bv the nine founders have stood well for thousands
of Zeta members in the United States and Canada.

Delta Phi Chapter came to Millsaps in 1964. Since
then manv girls have found a bond of love and sisterhood
in the Zeta lodge. The spirit of the Zeta bond permeates
the total, complex lives of its members. A bond no human
power can ever break. Out of this interaction of sisters
has grown leadership. Zeta girls are found all over the
campus; as SEB treasurer, VVSGA vice-pres., YVVCA
secretary-treasurer, orientation co-chairman, chainnan
of WUS, Lamba Chi Alpha Crescent Girl and in the
court, and in several of the major honoraries.

Wherever vou see a Zeta girl, vou mav know that the
badge she so proudlv wears symbolizes the lasting love
and friendship she has found through her sisters in Zeta
Tau Alpha.

ms^

"Tsk, Tsk, and woe is me! "

Augustus, C.
Crecink, C.
Flett L.
Franklin, E.
Hayes, J.
Hogg, M.

Hutting, J.
Jordan, S.
Kunzelman, S.
Lesh, P.
McDonald, M.
Mills, M.

128

First row: Margie Hogg, V. Pres.; Marilyn
McDonald, Pres.; Judy Prather, Sec; Second
row: Evelyn Snipes, Treas.; Carol Augustus,
Ritual Chairman; Carol Perett, Reporter,
Mary Mills, Membership.

'Ah, at last we're getting somewhere. '

"Yeah, it's finished and it's great!!!"

Perrett, C.
Porter, A.
Prather, J.
Saxton, B.
Snipes, E.

Stacy, J.
Thornton, S.
Townes, L.
Wainwright, M.

129

Kappa Alpha

Alpha Mu chapter of Kappa Alpha Order moved this
past year into the new chapter hoiise, a monument to the
alumni and active brothers who made it possible. Into
this new residence shall pass the brothers now at Mill-
saps and those to come for a half-century or more. With
them shall be carried the heritage and traditions that are
Kappa Alpha's.

Of the Greek letter honoraries on campus, KA's are
members of ten: they form a majority of ODK and the
M-Club. Seven KA's sit with the Millsaps Student Senate.
Brothers sing with the Troubadors and the Chapel Choir;
while others are mainstays on the football, basketball,
track, and tennis, and archery teams. Three brothers
serve as Dorm Managers while two are class officers.
The Vice-President of the SEB, the business manager
and the editor of the P & W are KA's. Alpha Mu con-
tinues to be a top competitor at all intramural sports.

Socially there is the bi-annual Old South Ball and the
yearly Black and White Christmas Ball. The KA Rose,
Miss Diane McLemore, is honored at each of these
events. Last years rose. Miss Susan Duquette, was se-
lected as the Greek Week Goddess.

Kappa Alpha emulates an ideal of fraternity life that
is more than a social outlet from a rigorous academic
environment. It tries to achieve excellence in every en-
deavor and promote total participation in the life of
Millsaps and the moulding of her future.

Kappa Alpha Rose 1968: Miss Diane McLemore

Atwood, D.
Allen, P.
Allison, P.
Bailey, J.
Beaslev, K.
Bentlv, R.
Cabell, T.
Campbell, W.
Cavett, C.
Chatham, F.
Chatham, H.
Church, T.
Collins, F.
Cook, J.

Cunningham, R.
Davis, T.
Durrett, J.
Farrell, W.
Franks, S.
Gerald, T.
Graves, B.
Hamby, I.
Hansfora, D.
Harden, F.
Head, V.
Holmes, L.
Knight, L.

130

Tommy Davis receives the J. Edgar Hoover Award for
chapter excellence from Bro. Winthrop M. Robinson at
the National Convention.

m% ''l^^^^H

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■y^H

^^^^^'^'^^H

p.: ''H^^H

1st row: L to R: David Martin II; Tommy Davis I; Ted
Weller III. 2nd row, L to R: Sonnv Wray V; Wavne
Farrell VIII; Charlie Sorrells IV; Joe Bailev VI; Larry
Clark VII.

The men of Alpha Mu join together in order to honor a
young lady who has recentiy become pinned to one of the
brothers.

Larkins, R.
Liles, A.
Mann, R.
Martin, D.
Mullins, .A.
Newsom, P.
Peden, D.
Prospere, R.
Quinn, J.
Riddick, O.
Ridgwa\ , R.
Riggan, R.
Robinson, G.
Shaw, J.
Shields, C.
Smith D.
Sorrells, C.
Stafford, B.
Stelle, J.
Upchurch. W.
Wade, B.
Ward, R.
Weems, M.
Weller, T.
Williams, J.
Wolter, R.
Wray, S.

131

Kappa Sigma

Sitting and waiting are: Larry Hillhouse, Jimmy McCay, and
Jimmy Hubbard.

The members of Kappa Sigma are devout believers in
the adage, "All things come to those who sit and wait."
They are such devout believers, infact, that they can be
seen sitting and waiting in front of their house almost
any clear day. They sit and wait to be muscular in front
of any passing car-load of young things who revere them
as the campus Adonis symbols. They sit and wait to win
any up and coming athletic contest. They sit and wait
to throw over-ripe pledges at any passing member of
another fraternity or any other disgustingly active group
that might challenge their right to sit and wait. Most of
all they sit and wait for a termite to consume the last
supporting beam of their house (hence they do their sit-
ting and waiting outside).

The things which have come to the waiting Sigs are
excellence in intramurals (soccer 8-0-0), M-Club, Chi
Chi Chi, Gamma Gamma, Theta Nu Sigma, Alpha Epsi-
lon Delta, International Relations Club, Football, Basket-
ball, Baseball, Bobashela editoral and business staff, and
the Millsaps Players, the Purple and White staff.

Biddle, C.
Bundy, R.
Calcote, W.
Duncan, R.
Gamble, H.
Greer L.
Hasselman, J.

Herring, R.
Hillhouse, L.
HoUinger, F.
Horton, G.
Hubbard, J.
Humphries, K.
Ibsen, J.

Jones, W.
Keyes, B.
Keubler, R.
Lax, W.
Logan, J.
McCay, J.
McCormick, C.

^i«i&i 4^'

132

Jim McCay, G.P.; Richard Bundv, GT; Ed Morrison CMC; Larrv Hillhouse, Guard; Ben
Mitchell, GM; Jon Meyer, Guard; Hugh Gamble, GS.

GM Ben Mitchell, Ed Morrison, and Jerry Pear-
son— recipients of Kappa Sigma's Scholarship
and Leadership Award.

The GUYS ,

KS's get an early start on one of their famous trace parties.

McEachem, F.
McNeil, J.
Me\er, J.
Mitchell, B.
Mitchell, L.
Morrison, E.
Pa>ne, C.

Parman, M.
Pearson, J.
Perkins, R.
Rushing, G.
Rutland, D.
Smith, D.
Stauffer, K.

Stevenson, H.
Thomas, J.
Wentworth, J.
Williams, L.
Wilkerson, J.
Wyatt, L.
Yarbrough, A.

133

Lambda Chi Alpha

A cross and a cresent. Two different symbols which
mean many different things to many different people.
But to the men of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, the
cross and cresent take on new and wonderful meanings
daily, in one of the most rewarding relationships on cam-
pus.

To the general public, the Lambda Chi's project a
solid image — of which the primary factor is sincerity,
in everything they do. They sponsor the annual Cresent
Ball in the Spring, and other LXA traditional parties like
the Roaring Twenties Party and the Shipwreck Party to
keep the social calender humming at any time of the
year.

But this is only a single facet of the entire scope of
LXA life. Chartered by a national fraternity which is
interested in more things than mere partying, Millsaps"
Theta-Eta Zeta is involved in much, much more. For
example, when the March of Dimes campaign rolled
around last January, a group of enterprising Lambda
Chi's "kidnapped" the four sorority presidents and held
them for ransom in a mock gangster raid. The money
went to the March of Dimes along with .$100 from Theta-
Eta.

Scholarship is also one of the areas most emphasized
by Lambda Chi Alpha. LXA holds the record for winning
the school's scholarship trophy for highest point index
rating in the all men's average.

All of these factors combined make Lambda Chi Alpha
more than just a house and a few parties, but a group of
sincere ideals and an organization full of men who make
them work.

Lambda Chis are active in athletic phases of school activity, as
shown by Max Arinder's crucial appraisal of a Millsaps football
game.

Alf'ord, G.
Arinder, M.
Babin, W.
Bailey, T.
Booth, G.
Cameron, B.
Chinn, D.

Dees, J.
Dowell, C.
Drane, M.
Dupree, T.
Dyess, A.
Everett, B.
Ford, C.

Gamble, B.
Godbold, J.
Hawkins, R.
Hughes, M.
Ingram, R.
Johnson, M.
Lampard, D.

134

Lambda Chi officers for 1967 are, left to right: Ted Lamar, treas-
urer; Richard Robbins, pledge trainer; Don Wrighton, president;
Sam Rush, vice-president; Buddy Wilhamson, secretary; Henry
Pate, social chairman; John Peel, rush chairman; David Powers,
ritualist.

A group of pledges enjoy some good clean fun as the\' throw Don
Wrighton into the Puri>le Bathtub in keeping with a fraternity
custom, but Don isn't too happy about it.

Tom Dupree lines 'em against the wall as he and other Lambda Chi's stick up a sorority
house for the March of Dimes.

McCartney, R.
McGehee, R.
Meeks, R.
Moisted, L.
Morrison, K.
Parker, B.
Partin, B.

Pate, H.
Peel, J.
Robbins, R.
Rush, S.
Sabatini, N.
Shurley, L.
Stewart, G.

Sutphin, J.
Watkins, D.
Williamson, B.
Wright, A.
Wrighton, D.

135

Pi Kappa Alpha

Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity was founded at the Univer-
sity of \'irginia in 1868. This year the Pikes at Millsaps
are celebrating the greatest experience in the history of
the fraternity-Project 100, the 1968 Centennial of Pi K A.

The Pikes are reputed for their "Southern Hospitality"
and have justly gained the title of true party men. Pike
parties are social events which are always remembered
on campus. The highlights of the social year are the
spring fomial, the Cotton Ball, at which the Pike Dream
Girl and her court are announced, the Old North Ball,
and the annual House Party on the Gulf Coast.

In addition to their social activities the Pikes have also
taken the political lead, as proved by their claiming Presi-
dent of the Junior class. President and Vice President
of the Freshman class, seven members of Student Senate,
President of Eta Sigma Phi, President of Gamma Gamma,
President of I.F.C., a Senator at Large, S.E.B. member.
Owl Man, member of Stylus Staff, Bobashela Staff, Pur-
ple and White Staff, and many campus honoraries. The
Pikes also won the Chi Omega Spring Song Fest.

Consequently, Pi Kappa Alpha can boast of another
successful year at Millsaps. It is easy to see how Pi
Kappa Alpha can proudly celebrate its 100th year as a
fraternity. A fraternity in the full sense of the word— the
desired combination of character, wit, party spirit, in-
tellect, leadership, BROTHERHOOD, and an outstand-
ing heritage.

1. to r. Pete Richardson, President; Carl Busli, Vice-President; John
Schutt, Historian; Kenny Hathaway, Sec; Eason Leake, Treas.;
Brenda Street, Dream Girl.

Anderson, J.
Aubert, D.
Bauer, F.
Barrett, P.
Blythe, D.
Bounds, E.
Bush, C.

Cooley, D.
Coleman, R.
Cronin, K.
Dunehoo, R.
Dye, D.
Ezell, W.
Fields, B.

Flood, D.
Graves, S.
Hardy, S.
Harvey, C.
Hathaway, K.
Hawks, S.
Hearon, E.

136

Campus leaders. Pikes prepare to orient Freshmen.

Pike's Welcome to new pledges after a great rush week.

mms^

Kah-bang!! And another Old North begins .

Hester, B.
Hillsman, G.
Holder, J.
Leake, E.
McKie, B.
Miles, S.
Moore, B.

Mullins, B.
O'Keefe, K.
Patrick, W.
Plunkett, B.
Pollan, R.
Richardson, P.
Rutherford, M.

Schutt, J.
Simpson, B.
Smith, J.
Speed, J.
Tomlinson, B.
Williams, J.

137

THE GREEKS.. SPIRIT

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The Greek spirit permeates . . .

>^ . >. -> '••"*:^

in the spirit of knowledge

in recognition of beauty

138

i^'rf^i^""-' "^ii^,!',: r^

. . . in prowess on the playing field

. . . and in blowins it.

I^A-.

the spirit ferments.

139

SPORTS

140

^«l(asf>«a^!i»!;«aB|H;^»!*s?j

141

Head Coach Harper Davis ponders a crucial play.

"Hey, Buddy! He's on our side!

Coach Tommy Renager directs defensive strategy.

Squash.

142

Fullback Max Arinder takes a breathe

143

Yipeee!

Majors Top
Tigers

Beginning their season against tough
Sewanee, the Millsaps Majors surprised the
Tennesseans and won the hard-fought bat-
tle 10-7. Sewanee held a 7-0 lead at half-
time but the Majors' defense toughened
and offense struck for a touchdown in the
third quarter and a field goal in the fourth.
Quarterback Hamp Gaston was the star of
the game as he carried 15 times for 57 yards
and completed 11 of 24 aerials for 144
yards. Mike Coker caught eight of the
passes for 100 yards. Gaston scored the only
Millsaps touchdown on a six-yard end
sweep. Guard Billy Godfrey kicked the
PAT and the 20-yard winning field goal.

Gaston dropped for short gain.

Yea, Rah! Whole damn team!

Coker reaches for a long one.

144

Georgetown Edges By

After an opening game win, the Majors took their first
defeat at the hands of Georgetown in possibly one of the
most exciting games of the season. Falhng behind 8-0 in
the first quarter, Millsaps came through with a 42-yard
drive in the second quarter leaving the score 8-6 at the
half. With only 45 seconds left in the fourth quarter,
Georgetown stalled Millsaps' last hope for a winning
drive on the 18-yard line. Offensive standouts for the
Majors were Hamp Gaston, who completed 1.3 of 22
passes for 204 yards; Mike Coker, who scored the only
touchdown on a Gaston 20-yard aerial; and Jeff Smith,
who caught passes for 102 yards.

"Where are my blockers?"

While Millsaps blocks, Georgetown's number 26 practices
self-hypnosis.

Harold Smith looks grim.

145

Gaston launches aerial

, to Smith for T.D.

Godfrey attempts 40 -yard field goal.

146

^£^1

Spectator— s?

Majors Meet Homecoming
Defeat

In the third straight home game of the season, Millsaps was unable to muster
an effective offense and were denied Homecoming victory by the Randolph-
Macon Yellowjackets. Until the fourth quarter the game was a defensive battle
with the Majors behind by only three points with the score 10-7. However, the
Jackets exploded in the closing minutes of the game while Millsaps tried in
vain to gain offensive momentum. Millsaps' only score came in the third quarter
on an exciting 41-yard pass play from Hamp Gaston to Jeff Smith. Buddy
Bartling added the PAT. This 27-7 loss set the Major's record at 1-2 with their
first road game a week away. Homecoming Queen Naomi Tattis and her court
provided the brightest spot of the day during the half time ceremonies.

Revival of traditional Homecoming Parade highlights morning activities.

147

Freshman (Quarterback Mike Taylor is dropped moments before
he scored against Livingstone State.

Touchdown .... Millsaps!

Majors Fall To
Tigers

Coming home from a loss in Memphis to Southwestern,
the Majors found their fifth opponent of the season, Liv-
ingstone State, a httle too much to handle. The game was
much closer than the 20-7 score indicates, as one of the
Tigers' touchdowns was scored on a fumble when Hamp
Gaston was hit hard in the Majors' own end zone. With
the Majors behind 20-0 in the third quarter, freshman
Mike Taylor came into the game and aided the Majors in
sustaining an 82-yard drive. Taylor put Millsaps on the
scoreboard with a 3-yard plunge; Buddy Bartling added
the PAT. The rest of the game was a defensive battle
with neither team being able to control the ball.

Leon Bailey sizes up the Livingston State defense during rare
escape from action.

148

But in the mud and scum of things . . .

Majors Tie
Maryville

, there always, always something sings.

Emerson

T-T

Good grief! What is this?

Millsaps, eager to win after absorbing four
straight losses, held the Maryville College Scots
to only 144 total yards on a muddy Alumni Field.
However, the Majors again fell short of victory,
with the game ending in a scoreless tie. Neither
team came close to scoring a touchdown, al-
though both attempted field goals; Maryville
tried two long ones, and Millsaps' Buddy Bart-
ling just missed on a 27 -yard attempt. Millsaps
definitely held the edge in both offense and de-
fense as the Majors executed some brilliant plays
throughout the game.

Adams always comes through.

150

■

Head Coach James Montgomery

Drury and Hasselman struggle for rebound

Majors Open Season With
Magnolia Tournament

The Majors opened their season with defeats to
Mississippi College 132-99 and Delta State 84-66 in the
Magnolia Classic. Their third home contest saw them
leading Austin College 59-58 with 7li minutes in the
game, only to fall 80-73 after a last-ditch stand by the
Kangaroos. Millsaps played one of its finest early games,
placing 5 men in double figures, led by Ron Duncan
with 16 pts. In a fierce free-for-all with Southwestern
on Dec. 14, the Majors went to an 88-77 defeat. Jerr\-
Hasselman played an outstanding game and led the
scoring with 22 pts., his season high.

Terry Buckalew, Team Manager

151

Jerr>' Betterton

Bill Drur\'

Ron Duncan

Majors Fall To Spring Hill
And Delta State

In the first game of the second semester, on Jan. 5,
the Majors lost a heartbreaker to Spring Hill 85-84. The
game characterized by tremendous efforts Ron Duncan,
John Poag and David Hansford. Together, they ac-
counted for 57 of Millsaps 34 pts., led by Duncan and
Hansford with 20 each and Poag with 17. In a return
match with Delta State, the Majors suffered an off-night
against the hot-shooting Statesmen and went down
105-71. Worn out from the previous night's game, the
Majors hit a very poor 32% while Delta State apparently
couldn't miss, hitting for 39 of 72 attempts and 54% .

Forward John Poag attempts long shot against Delta State

Oh hell!!!

152

Ron Duncan penetrates Southwestern defense and prepares to shoot.

Cagers Make Strong Stand In Denominational

Tourney.

Entering the Church Tournament at M.C. on Jan. 8
for the second half of a 4-games-in-5-nights stand, the
Majors fell to Belhaven 99-70 the first night. In the con-
solation game on the 9th, the William Carey Cmsaders
came up with an 88-79 victory after a tenacious effort by
the Majors. Poag led the scoring both nights with 18 pts.

against Belhaven and 25 against Carey. Bill Drury turned
in a fine perfomiance against Belhaven with 9 pts. and
11 rebounds. The Majors were very cold both nights,
hitting 36% and 43% against two teams whicli sank
over 50% of their baskets each.

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David Hansford

Jerry Hasselman

Ken Holifield

153

Milton Jones

Bill Lax

John Poag

Hansford takes ball from Crusader .

And makes a lay-up tor two points

Majors Win Over Carey

Huntington College defeated the Majors 77-73 on
Feb. 15 in a spine tingling bout. Both teams pumped
in 32 field goals, but the Hawks hit 13 out of 17 free
throws to a very mediocere 9 of 16 for the Majors. The
following night the tables turned to give Millsaps its
second victory of the year. The Majors ojiened the sec-
ond half with the stall-weave and forced the Lambruth
Eagles into a multiple foul situation. Both teams ended
with 21 field goals, but the Majors hit 30 of 40 free
throws against 13 of 21 for the Eagles, for a final score
of 72-55. The final home game of the season saw the
Majors play tremendous ball against Belhaven, only to
lose 84-83. The closness of the game is evidenced by the
fact that each team led 10 times and the score was tied
12 times.

154

Millsaps
Crushes
Lambruth
Eagles.

"Saps" scores again??

Millsaps" first victory came on Jan. 15 against Wil-
liam Carey in one of the Majors' finest contest of the
year. The Major cagers held a 10 jooint lead at half
time, and then used a stall-weave offense to win 77-71.
Two nights later a very tough Southeastern Louisiana
College handed Millsaps a 93-70 loss, due largely to
their height advantage. On Feb. 2 Binningham South-
ern edged us 99-98 after a tremendous battle. Duncan
led the Majors with 31 points, followed by Hansford,
and Poag with 20 points and an excellent 19 rebounds.
Iti a return match with Livingston State on Feb. 10,
the Majors went down 108-81.

^ifff^rat«J[nF:??9-^^5

BiH

H§yil

Jerry Robertson

Mac Williamson

155

Cassels Wilson

Majors Prepared For Winning Season

Action on the Millsaps diamond for the
1968 campaign promises an even better
winning season for coach Tom Ranager's
Majors. Even for the first game all prospects
seemed in our favor. With returning letter-
men including southpaw Jerry "Firebair"
Robertson credited with two shutouts last
season, right hand ace Joe Pat Quinn, out-
fielder Ken Cronin, third sacker Leon Baily

who compiled the best average with a blazing
.323, and shortstop Langford Knight, Millsaps
is already on the road to a winning season
with such an outstanding team nucleus.

Coach Ranager is very optimistic over
prospective freshmen and especially two
junior college transfers, Anthony Yarborough
and Mike O'Brien.

156

^uiM

Yes, Joe Pat, there ARE 108 stitches in a baseball.

Freshman Ronnie Grantham works on his bunting.

Major hurler begins pre-season workout.

157

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.^^'f^^^.

"§1

shoe's untied.

«r-.(jL

%. ,si:s«»:. ■

Terry Buckalew begins pre-season workouts.

Formin;; team nucleus are Terry Buckalew, John Poag, Jack Thomas, Coach Davis, David Hansford, and Jeff Smith.

158

Letterman David Hansford and freshman Jack Thomas work on hurdles.

Letterman John Poag practices on triple jump.

Thinclads Ready

Major Thinclads, coached by Harper Davis, are look-
ing to the coming season with high hopes. With three
outstanding lettermen returning for another year, in
addition to, as yet untried, but hopeful prospects. Mill-
saps should see quite a successful track season.

David Hansford, school record holder with a 44-foot
triple jump, will lead off with the broad jump and the
triple jump along with another letterman of last season,
John Poag. Returning letterman Terry Buckalew will be
a definite asset according to his previous season's record
of winning the mile and half-mile in the meet with
Livingston State.

Coach Davis is justly excited over freshmen Jeff Smith
and Randy Williams as both are excellent sprinters.
Smith ran the 100-yard dash in 9.9 with his high school
team; Williams is also expected to be a great help this
year with the quarter mile.

159

. , • f t i • / < > •

Ben is just a racket-man.

Tennis

Under the direction of Coach James Montgomery, the
Major netsmen prepared for a winning season. Returning
lettermen, Ben Graves, David Atwood, and Charles
McCoiTnick enforced the strength of the team. Other
members of the squad included Lon Wyatt, David Clark,
John Durette, and Harry Crimm.

Atwood raises hell.

David Ratcliff, Charles McCormick, David Atwood, and Ben Graves

160

Charles McCormicIc slams a back hand.

Lax keepts his eye on the ball.

Golf

Cenetering the golf team around Bob Larkins, Gene
VanEverette, and Bill Lax, Miss Mary Ann Edge
coached the team to high positions in tournaments.
Major linksmen participated in pre-season tournaments
at Memphis, Tennessee, and Hattiesburg, Mississippi,
with low scores and good results.

>g*«-~i» ;<..%,:ii»'t>-_'»^';*»*s~m0f

161

Intramurals

162

S!fflSMkWPjB)l|W^^»ff3!52!»Ma(5»f;f<^

163

!|J

Men's Intramurals

164

Soccer

Millsaps International. Not exactly, but due to the
efforts of Coach Montgomery and the Intramural Coun-
cil, Soccer a world wide sport, has been brought to the
majors campus. Since last vear soccer has grown amaz-
ingly in popularity. All four fraternities and the Inde-
pendents played. The Kappa Sigma Fraternity finalK'
won after fighting off a tremendous effort by the Big Is.

:^-jig!»»'<»>^»n!ia^r'.'WH»»Sj

*~i*m^^^km;^

""^SfKft^

Dick Farrell puts ball in play for Lambda Chi's.

Two young aspirants watch how its really done.

165

Sigs set defense against Sutphin spike.

tot

Volleyball

The Volleyball Tournament this season was a very
heated contest. Through strenuous practice sessions, five
great teams were developed and the competition was
keen. In both rounds there was a large crowd for each
game. All of the teams gave 100% efforts in their try for
the championship. The Kappa Alpha Order came out on
top, defeating the Lambda Chi's in a thrilling game.

Sabatini goes up to block K A attempt.

Volleyball Champs!

166

Basketball

Probably the most popular intramural sport is basket-
ball. This season the four fraternities. Independents, and
Mi-Club had squads. The support was outstanding for all
of the games. Coach Monty must be credited for his
de'ligent efforts to officiate and organize the tournament.
With most of the teams having returning starters, the
competetion was tough. Because of the efforts of all those
participating, the intramural program this year was a
tremendous success.

Dyess passes to Everett and prepares to set screen.

Don Gibson attempts to block Lambda Chi shot.

GDI's and LXA's struggle for ball.

Independent, Mark Matheny, makes
it difficult for LXA sharjishooter.

167

Undefeated Chi Omegas win the volleyball championship.

Chi Omega Mebby Davidson is the badminton singles
champion.

Girls Compete

Women's intramiuals serve many purposes on the
Millsaps campus. They provide friendly competition
for the participating groups, and entertainment for those
who watch. Those girls who fulfill the necessary require-
ments also receive the reward of being invited to join
the Majorettes Club, an honorary organization.

168

Chi Omegas Mebby Davidson and Virginia Ann Jones cap-
ture the badminton doubles championship and another title
for the Chi Omegas.

Kappa Delta Emily Smith is the proud title holder of the tennis singles.

169

Kav Provine reaches out for the Phi Mu's.

Phi Mu's and Chi Omega's scramble for the ball

Chi Omega Cindy Jordan out jumps Kappa Delta Anne Babb in a close but victorious game for the Chi O's.

170

"Here goes notliing!"

Kappa Delta Ester Marett reaches high for the rebound.

171

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CLASSES

172

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173

Seniors Today...

Capable Senior Class president Jimmy
Waide hails from West Point.

Mel Maxwell of Ruleville holds the office of
secretary -treasurer.

Floy Holloman of Tupelo serves
as Senior vice-president.

Tomorrow s Leaders

ALEXANDER, JANET; Chi O;
Jackson

ALFORD, GEARY; LXA;
Jackson

AUGUSTUS, CAROL ANN; ZTA;

Jackson

174

BEASLEY, KEN; KA;

New Albany

BENTLEY, RONNIE; KA

Greenville

BRITT, WILLIS;

Natchez

BROOKS, GARY;

McComb

BROWNE, JUDY; KD

Tylertown

CARLSON, LANNY;

Groves, Tex.

CARROLL, IRENE; Phi Mu

Greenville

CAVET, LUCY; Chi O;

Jackson

175

DUQUETTE, SUSAN; KD

Sommerville, Tenn.

DYE, MILLSAPS;

Clarksdale

FERRELL, WAYNE; KA;

Pascagoula

FISHER, DONALD;

Vicksburg

FLOYD.LESLIE JEANNE; KD

Indianoki

FRANCIS, MARION; Chi O;

Jackson

CHATHAM, HENRY; KA;

Meridian

COBBAN, BETTY;

Bogue Chitto

COX, CHARLETTE; Chi O;

Madison

DA\IS, BRENDA; Phi Mu;
Long Beach

DAMS. CAROLYN; Phi Mu;
Memphis, Tenn.

DAXIS, TOMMY; KA;
Meridian

FRANKS, STEVE; KA

Booneville

FREEMAN, ERWIN;

Meridian

FURR, LESTER;

Jackson

176

FURR, MAGGIE; Phi Mi
Pascagoiila

GAMBLE, WILLIAM; LXA;

Ocean Springs

GASTON, HAMP;
Ackeiman

GATLIN, MARTHA;
McComb

GATLIN, POLLY; Chi O;
Corinth

GRAVES, SID; PiKA;
Jackson

"I'd walk a mile .

GRUNOW, DIETER;

Hannover, Germany

GUNN MARTHA; Phi Mu;

EUisville

HALL, ANITA; Phi Mu;

Belzoni

177

HALL, LINDA; KD;

Pascagoula

HARDL\, FASER; KA;

Maeon

HASSELMAN, JERRY; KS;

Holly Springs

HAWKINS, RUSSELL; LXA;

Jackson

HILL, MILTON; Phi Mu;

Memphis, Tenn.

HILTON, JOY;

Carlisle

IHN TON. MARILYN; Chi O
Creenwood

HOLLOMAN, FLOY; KD;

Tupelo

"You carry' the crown — I'll kiss her!"

Seniors Face
Important Decisions

178

HOGG, MARGIE; ZTA;

Jackson

TONES, VIRGINIA ANNE; Chi O;

Jackson

KASTORFF, GAYLE; Chi O;

Indianola

KEES, SANDY;

Brookhaven

KNAPP, MARIE; KD;

Fayette

LAWRENCE, PEGGY ANN; KD;

Brandon

LEE, CINDY;

New Orleans, La.
LAFLEUR, LAURIE; Phi Mu;
Memphis, Tenn.
LOWERY, SUE;
Plainfield, Ind.

McCOLLUCK, LINDA;

Bay St. Louis

MCDAVID, SARA;

Macon

MCDONALD, MARILYNN; ZTA;

Dundee

179

McNIELL, JACK; KS;
[ackson

MAGEE, HOMER;
Long Beach
MATHEXY, MARK;

icksoii

MAXWELL, MEL; Chi O;

Ruitnii:

MERCER, LINSAV; Phi Mu;

Vicksbiirg

MITCHELL, BEN; KS;

Atlanta

MORRISON, CHARLES E

Laure!

MORROW, LINDA; Phi Mu

Jackson

NEWSOM, ALICE;

Macon

NEWSOM, PAUL; KA;
Macon

ODOM, GLENDA; KD

Gulfiport

OLSEN, ELIZABETH;
Jackson

180

OLSEN, W. KENT;

Jackson

PATE, HENRY; LXA;

Jackson

PARKER, BRADLEY; LXA;

Long Beach

■'Lady, this is the ughest baby I've ever seen!"

PARKER, FRED; KS;

Kosciusko

PAYNE, CHARLES; KS;

McComb

PAYNE, FRU; Chi O;

Leland

181

SELECTIVE SERVICE 5
LOCAL BOARD 27 &

i mm\,

'Mv name's CIvcU' Barrow . I lob hanks.'

PEARSON, GERALD; KS;
Houston

PEEL, JOHN; LXA;
Meridian

POWERS, DAVID; LXA;
Gary

PRATHER, JUDY;ZTA;

Natchez

PRITCHETT, KAY; Phi Mn;

Greenville

RICHARDSON, CAROL; Chi O;
Alexandria, La.

RIDGWAY, BOB; KA;

Jackson

RILEY, ANGELA;

Tinsley

ROBBINS, RICHARD; LXA;

Shannon

182

ROBERTSON, JERRY;

Eiipora

RUSH, SAM; LX A;

Meridian

RUTLAND, DON; KS;

Jackson

SHELL, CINDY; Phi Mi

Laurel

SNHTH, DENNY; KA;

Waynesboro, Va.

Reality Of The Outside Replaces

Secure Campus Environment

SMITH, MARGARET; Phi Mu;

Long Beach

SMITH, DOUG; KS;

Columbus

SORRELLS, CHARLES; KA;

Jackson

SPANN, ALBERT;

Jackson

STARNES, WAYNE;

Port Gibson

STOKES, DIANA; Phi Mu;

Gulfport

183

TOLLISON, CINDY; Chi O;

Ruleville

TUMLINSON. BIDDY; PiKA;
West Point

TURNAGE, GLENN; KA;
McGonib

STONE, BETSY; Chi O;

Jackson

SWOOPE, CHARLES;

Newton

TILLMAN, ANN;

Tackson

"Smile! Y'ou're on Wide World of Sports!'

UPCHURCH, WAYNE; KA;

Hollandale

VALENTINE, ALEC; KS;

[ackson

\AN LIEROP, BERYLE;

Hamden, Conn.

184

WAIDE, JIMMY;

West Point

WALKER, CAROL ANN; KD;

Panther Burn

WALKER, MARY JO; Chi C);

Greenville

WALLACE, BILL; Phi KS;

Jackson

WALTERS, GLADYS;

Wiggins

WATKINS, TROY;

Natchez

WELLER, TED; KA;

Chatham

WENTWORTH, JIMMY; KS;

Natchez

WILLIAMS, JAMES; KA;
Jackson

WILSON, GEORGE;
Jackson

WOFFORD, ALICE; Phi Mu;
Drew

WRIGHTEN, DONALD; LXA;
Morganton, N.C.

185

^ ■''»■».

3
S

A
■ i

|iinior officers are (left to right) Diane McLemore,
secretary; Carl Bush, president; Patsy Ryland, vice
president.

Juniors Decide Majors,
Choose Rigorous Curriculum

ALEXANDER, JOEL;
Vicksburg

ALFORD, PHYLLIS;
M cComb
ALLEN, LARRY;
Kilmichael
ALLEN, PAUL;
KA; Greenville

ALLEN, VIRGINIA LEE; ZTA;

Jackson

ARTHUR, SENITA;

Union

ATKINSON, MARGARET;

Jackson

BABIN, WAYNE; LXA;

Grove, Texas

BAILEY, JOE; KA;

Coffeville

BAKER, JANE; Chi Omega;

Indianola

BARRETT, CHERYL; Chi Omega;

Jackson

BARRETT, PAT;

McComb

186

BASS, GLENN ARTHUR;

Walnut, 111.

BEAM, THOMAS NHCHAEL;

Tremont

BERGERON, GERMAINE;

Gulfport

BETTCHER, BELINDA; KD;

Little Rock, Ark,

KUEBLER, DICK; KS;
Jackson

BIRD, ROBERT;
Long Beach

BISHOP, DONALD LEE;
Blue Mountain

BOSWELL, LINDA;
Jackson

BUNDY, RICHARD; KS;

Benton, Ark.

BUSH, CARL; PiKA;

Tupelo

CABELL, TOMMY; KA;

Jackson

CATOLEAS, IRENE; KD;

Jackson

CALCOTE, WILLIAM; KS;
Summit

CAMERON BILL; LXA;
Natchez

CAMPBELL, WILLIAM; KA;
West Point

CLARK, CHARLES KENNETH;
Jackson

187

DOSS, ADRIENNE; C:hi O;
Florence, Ala.

DOWELL, C;LIFT0X; LXA;
Ciiilfport

DRANE, MICHAEL; LXA;

Jackson

DRL'RV, BILL;
(Hiicksau , Ala.

CLARK, LARRY; KA;
Taylorsville
CLARK, LYNN;
Na.shville, Tenn.
COLE, EMILY; KD;
Macon

COLLINS, ROBERT;
Aztec, N.M.

COX, JUDY; Phi Mn;
Laurel

CROTWELL, JAMES CLAUDE;

PelaJiatchie

DAVIS, IVA LOU;

Preston

DE WOLFE, JUDITH; Chi O;

Pas.s Christian

DUNCAN, RON; KS;

Greenup, Ky.

FLOOD, DONALD; PiKA;

Jackson

GAMBLE, HUGH; KS;

Greenville

GEE. PAUL; LXA;

Itta Bena

GODBOLD, JAMES; LXA;

Brookhaven

GRAVES, CARL;

Seminary

GREER, JAMES LARRY;

Wesson

GREGANTI, ANDREW;

Merigold

188

HALL, LINDA; KD;

Pascagoiila

HAMBY, JOHN;

Itta Bena

HARPER, GERALD;

Laurel

HAYES, JUDY; ZTA;

Jackson

HEARD, DOROTHY;

Jackson

HEISKELL, SALLY; c:hi O;
Atlanta, Ga.
HENDERSON, BILL;

Winona

HICKS, SUZANNE; KD;
Shelby

HILLHOUSE, THOMAS LARRY;

KS; Greenville

HOLDEN, JIMMY;

Jackson

HOPPER, CHERYL;

McComb

HORTON, EUGENE; KS;

Gulfport

Juniors Prepare Enthusiastic
Homecoming Festivities

Go get 'em!!

LEIGEI WILLIAM E.;

Hernando

LLOYD, ROBBIE; Chi O;

liickson

NL\RBLE, BILLIEO.;
lackson

\L-\RTIi\, ANN; Chi O;
X'icksburg

HUTCHERSON, MELINDA;

Seooba

JONES, BILL; KS;

Greenville

KEMP, BOB; KA;

Pascagonia

KNIGHT, LINDA;

Covington, La.

LAMB, CLIFTON G.;

|;ickson

LAMPARD, DON; LXA;

Clevekind

LANE, CAROL; Phi Mu;

Ellisville

LAX, WILLIAM E.; KS;

McComb

MARTIN, DAVID LLOYD; KA;

Columbus

McCAY, JAMES; KS;

Greenville

MtCULLOUGH, DOUGLAS;

Collins

McHORSE, GAIL; KD;

Jackson

McLEMORE, DIANE; KD;

Gulfport

MEYER, JON; KS;

Merigold

MIKOSZ, FELICIA JEAN;

Jackson

MILLS, MARY LAIN; ZTA;
Selma, Ala.

190

MOAK, SUSAN; KD;

Richton

MURPHREE, PAT; Phi Mu;

Aberdeen

NETTERVILLE, RUSH; KA;

Jackson

OAKLEY, CHARLOTTE; Phi Mu;

Booneville

OUMA, HENRY;
Kenya, East Africa
PATTERSON, STACY;
Jackson

PAULETTE, PHYLLIS; KD;
Biloxi

PERKINS, RICHARD C;

Gulfport

PERRETT, CARROLL ANN; ZTA;
Indianola

POLLAN, RUDY; PiKA;
Senatobia

PYLE, DERBY;

Birmingham, Ala.

9UIN, CAROL LYNELLE;
Vazoo City

Plays Encourage
Use Of Student Skills

191

STAGE, DIANNE;
Jackson

STAPLES, CONNIE;
Ellisworth, Iowa

STEWART, GARY; LXA;

Jackson

STREET, BRENDA; KD;

Riple)'

Freetime Promotes Relaxation, Fellowship

QUINN, JOEPAT;KA;

Meridian

ROBERTS, BILL;

Jackson

RUSHING, GUS; KS;

Cleveland

RYLAND, PATSY; Chi O;

Memphis, Tenn.

SELF, GEORGE W,;

New Albany

SHARP, KATHY;

Jackson

SHAW, JAMES A.; KA;

Webb

SIMMONS, GAYE; Phi Mii;

McComb

SNIPES, EVELYN LOUISE; ZTA;

Memphis, Tenn.

SOLOMON, JULIANNE; Chi O;

Belzoni

SPINKS, JIMMY;

DeKalb

STAFFORD, BRUCE;
Memphis, Tenn.

KA;

192

TATl'M. MAiri-llA ANN;
H;ittn.-sl)urn

TUfWlPSOX, CHERYL;

l.,iiirrl

lilOMPSON, FRED EDGAR;
Wesson

TUCKER, SANDRA;
Jackson

X'ANEXAN, GAYLE; Phi Mu;

Long Beach

WALLACE, WILLIE;

lackson

WALTERS, ROLAND;

Maben

WATKINS, MAGGIE; Chi O;
Summit

WESTON, JOE;
1 .eland

WHITE, OLEN;
Baton Roii^e, La.

WIGGERS, CAROLYN; Chi O;

Indianola

WILLI.^.MS, LARRY;
Biookhaven

■

K\^

^^H

I^H^Br"^'^""

WITTAL, RALPH;
Handsboro

WILLIAMSON, BUDDY; LXA;
Crystal Springs

WRAY, SONNY; KA;
West Point

WOOLDRIDGE, BETTY;
Jackson

YOUNG, DONALD;

Inverness

YARBROUGH, ANTHONY;

Summit

193

Sophomores Stand Unyielding As They

194

ADAMS, BHUCE;

Seabrook, Texas

ADAMS, DIANN;

lackson

ALLEN, KAREN;

Phikidelphia

ANDERSON, DIAN; Chi O;

Vickshiirg

ANDERSON, JAMES; PiKA;

Bolton

ARINDER, MAX; LXA;

Jackson

ARMSTRONG, JACQUE; KD;

Somei-v'ille, Fenn.

BALL, VICK1;KD;

Tylertovvn

BIDDLE, CLYDE; KS;

Greenville

BLAKENEY, BRUCE;

Biloxi

BLYTHE, DON; PiKA;

Jackson

BOGGAN, SALLY; KD;

Tnpelo

BRUNSON, CELIA; Chi O;

Jackson

BRUNSON, CINDY; Chi O;

Jackson

BUCKALEW, ZACK;

Pineville

BURNETT, JOE;

Carthage

BUSH,'PAT; KD;

Jackson

CAVETT, CLLNT; KA;

Jackson

CHATHAM, FRANKIE; KA;

Meridian

CHILDS, JOLIE; Phi Mu;
Eupora

CHIN, DON; LXA;

Sumner

CLARK, DAVID; KA;

West Point

CLAYTON, MARTHA; KD;

Tupelo

COLE, LINDA;

Natchez

COLLINS, FOSTER; KA;

Jackson

COLLINS, SUSAN;

Oxford

COOK, CAROL; KD;

Lakeland, Fla.

CRAWFORD, ANN;

Jackson

CRECINK, CAROLYN; ZTA;

Meadville

DACUS, SUSAN;

Memphis, Tenn.

DANIEL DONNA; KD;
Fayetteville, Tenn.
DAVIDSON, XHKE; KS;
Pine Bluff, Ark.
DAVIS, BETH; Phi Mu;
Memphis, Tenn.
DEARMAN, MITZI; Phi Mu;
Baton Rouge, La.
DUKE, MARY;
Pelahatchie

195

Unite For A Common Goal

DUQUETTE, FRAN; KD;
Somenille, Tenn.
DURRETT, JOHN; KA;
West Point
DYES, ART; LXA;
Chicago, 111.

ELLIOTT, CONNIE; Chi O;
Greenwood

ELROD, dic;k;;

Jackson

EVERETT, BILL; LXA;

Memphis, Tenn.

EZELLE, BILL; PiKA;

Jackson

FITTS, HARRIET; Chi O;

Jackson

FLEMING, DAVID;

Jackson

FLYNT, JOEL;

D'Lo

FORD, CHIP; LXA;

Baldwyn

fort', SUE; Chi O;

Ramsey, N.J.

FOUNTAIN, RAY;

Mt. Olive

FRANKLIN, ELIZABETH; ZTA;

Crystal Springs

FURR, BETS'Y; KD;

Tupelo

GABBERT, KAY; Phi Mu;

Senatobia

GADDY, BRENDA;

Rolling Fork

GERALD, TOMMY; KA;

Leland

GERVIN, LAURIE; Chi O;

(ackson

GILLILAND, MISSY;

Jackson

196

(ilLLON, PEGGY;
Jackson

GINN, CHRIS;
Gulfjiort

GOURAS, JEANNIE; KD;

lackson

C;RAVES, BEN; KA;

Jackson

HALL, ELAINE; Phi Mi.;

Jackson

HANSFORD, DAVID; KA;

Atlanta, Ga.

HARDY, SCOTT; PiKA;

Jackson

HARRIS, PHYLLIS; Chi O;

Gary

HART, CHARLOTTE;

Biloxi

HAWTHORNE, TRICIA; Phi Mii;

New Albany

HAYLES, JOAN; Chi O;

Fort Walton, Fla.

HEAD, VICTOR; KA;

Stoneville

HEARON, ERIK; PiKA;

Jackson

HERRING, JAMES;

Gulfport

HE! HERINGTON, HARRY;

Jackson

HOLLEY, PAT;

Jackson

HOLLINGER, FRED; KS;

Meadville

HOOD, BETH;

Hattiesbnrg

HORTON, GLORIA; Chi O;

Atlanta, Ga.

HUBBARD, JIMMY; KS;

Aberdeen

HUGHES, MIKE; LXA;

Jackson

INGRAM, RUSSELL; LXA;

Jackson

Jordan, cindy; chi O;

Rolling Fork

JORDAN, COELA;

Greenville

JORDAN, SARA; ZTA;

Purvis

Excel In Their Fields

Lynn Shurley, Vice-President; Connie Elliott, Secretary -treasurer; David Clark, President.

Follow Their Leaders

KUNZELMAN, SUSAN; ZTA;

Dickson, Tenn.

LAND. MACK;

Dekalb

LANEY, JULIA; Phi Mu;

Memphis, Tenn.

LEHMANN, HELEN; KD;

Fayette

LESH, PAT; ZTA;

Jackson, Tenn.

LILES, ARTHUR; KA;

Monroe, La.

LINDSEY, MARY; Chi O;

Long Beach

LOCKE, PATRICIA; Phi Mu;

Memphis, Tenn.

LOGAN, J.J. ;KS;

Newton

MARSHALL, MARY JANE;

Dover, Delaware

198

MASSEY, CAROLINE; Phi Mu;
Liltli- Rock, Ark.

McCARTY, PATTI; KD;

\lagee

McGOVERN, DIANNE;
Kansas City, Mo.

McMURRY, GEORGE;
Jackson

.MEACHAM, BECKY; KD;
Batesville

ME.^DOR, BARBARA;

Jackson

MEEKS, RODNEY; LXA;

Nassau, Bahamas

MITZELLIOTOU, lOWANNA;

Greece

MORRISON, KENNETH; LXA;

Meridian

MOSELEY, JANE;

Tupelo

MULLINS, ANDY; KA;
Macon

MURPHREE, GINGER;

Aberdeen

MURR.\Y, KATHY; KD;

Mississippi City

NELSON, DEBBIE;

Yazoo City

NEWCOMB, VICKI;

Jackson

NICHOLAS, JONELLE; KD;

Jackson

OAKES, KATHIE;

Jackson

PARTRIDGE, DIANNE; Chi O;

Meridian

PAYNE, BONNIE;

Nettleton

PHARIS, CINDY; KD;

Meridian

PLUNKETT, BARRY; PiKA;

Tupelo

POOLE, WAYNE;

Greenville

PUGH, LYDIA;

Osceola, Ark.

PERDUE, MOLLY; Chi O;

Alexandria, La.

RABB, LAUREN; Chi O;

Meridian

RASOR, STEPHEN; LXA;

Ocean Springs

HEID, ANNE; Chi O;

■^azoo City

RK:HIE, KATHY;

Jackson

RILEY, ANGELA; ZTA;

Tinsley

RODGERS, TRU; KD;

Carthage

RODGERS, LANDIS; KA;

Columbus

SAMPLE, MARGARET ANNE;

Phi Mu; Tupelo

SCHIVEDER, VIRGINIA;

[ackson

SPARKS. JIMMY; KA;

.Meridian

SHURLEY, LYNN; LXA;

.Meridian

199

SIMPSON, BILLY; PiKA;

Sumner

SMYTH. PAT;

Midland, Texas

SHIELDS, CHARLIE; KA;

(Jrenada

STACY, JULIA; ZTA;

I ackson

SUTPHIX.JOHN; LXA;

State College

SWEARENGEN, EMILY;

Natchez

TATE, ELLEN; KD;

Tupelo

TATTIS, NAOMI; Chi O;

Jackson
TAYLOR, KAY;

Ruleville

TERPSTRA, JEANNE; Chi O;

lackson

IHORNTON, SHARON; ZTA;
Meridian

TOON, BETTY; KD;
Giilf[X)rt

UPSHAW, PAM;
Lafayette, La.

\ ICKERS, LINDA;

Eupora

WADDLINGTON, MARY JANE;

Chi O; Sledge

WARD, ROBERT; KA;

Meridian

^^^

WILLIAMS, BETTY ANN; Phi Mu;

Meridian '

WILLIAMS, DEBBIE; Chi O;

Jackson, Tenn.

WILLIAMSON DAVID;

Jackson

WILBANKS, LYNDA;

Winter Park, Fla.

WOLTER, RAY; KA;

Grenada

WRIGHT ALEX; LXA;

Westwood, N.J.

WYATT, LON; KS;

Jackson

YARBROUGH, RON; KA;

Jackson

YOUNG, WILLIAM;

Greenville

ZICKLER, JANE; Chi O;

Florence, Ala.

200

And Love It All

201

President Bill Patrick, Vice-President Ed Bonnds, and Secretary Snsan htuiic take a break to color the sewer in downtown Jackst

A New Experience Begins With The
Election Of Capable Officers...

ABNEY, RICHARD;

Bav Springs

ALGOOD, TONNY;

Louisville

ANDREWS, DENNIS; -

Wiggins

AUBERT, RIC:HARD; PiKA;

Gulfi^ort

AUSTIN, LOU;

Jackson

BABB, ANNE; KD;

Charleston

BAILEY, TERRY O.; LXA;
Hansboro

BALLAS, ELAINE;
Greenwood

BARTLING, MELANIE;
Chi O; Columbus, Ohio
BAUER FRANK; PiKA;
Greenville
BLAIR, DANNY;
Memphis, Tenn.
BLESS, PATTI; KD;
Tallahassee, Fla.

202

BOOTH, GEORGE; LXA;

Meridian

BOUNDS, EDWARD; PiKA;

Clarksdale

BRADSHAW, DONNA;

Phi Mu;Gulfp<)it

BREADV, ELLEN; Chi O;

Greenwood

BROWN, BURRELL;

Mathiston

BROWN, DEE DEE;

Jackson

BROWN, SANDRA;

Perkinston

BRYAN, SUSAN; Chi O;

Tupelo

BURKHOLTZ, GERRY;

Brookville, Pa.

BUTLER, SUE;

Jackson

CAPPS, PAMELA;

Memphis, Tenn.

CARPENTER, JILL; Chi O;

Batesville

CAVES, CAROLYN;

Brookhaven

CHADWICK, ANNIE; KD;

Jackson

CHURCH, TOMMY; KA;

Memphis, Tenn.

CLINTON, LEE; Phi Mu;

Jackson

COOK, BARTON; KS;

Jackson

COOK, JEVERLEY; KA;

Jackson

COOLEY, DICK; PiKA;

Hazlehurst

CORNELL, JOHN;

Gulfport

CRAFT, MARY; KD;

Laurel

CRENSHAW, JAN; Chi O;

Meridian

CRISLER, CATHY;

Clinton

CUNNINGHAM, DICK; KA
Greenville

DEES, JESSE; LXA
Pascagou'

DICKERSON, BARBARA;
Chi O; Tupelo

DICKSON, MARIE; KD;
Canton

DORSEY, LINDA;
Vandenburg AFB, Calif.
DUDLEY, CANDIE; Chi O
Meridian

203

To Lead Their
Sophisticated Followers...

DUPREE, TOM;LXA;

Jackson

DYE, DAVID; PiKA;

Clarksdale

ELLIOTT, BETTY; Phi Mu;

Tvlertown

ETHRIDGE, DIANE; Chi O;

Jackson

FABIAN, BEVERLY;
Jackson

FARRIS, PAMELA; Phi Mu;
Baton Rouge, La.
FAYNARD, ANDY; KS;
Ocean Springs
FESMIRE, ALICE ANN;
McComb

FINCH, FRANCES;

Magee

FLETT, LAURA -VAN; ZTA;

Shreveport, La.

FOWLKES, DANA;

Wiggins

GODFREY, BILLY DALE;
Richton

GREEN, ROBERT;

Purvis

GRIFFIN, MARGARET;
Chi O; Greenwood

HAMBY, WARREN;
Jackson

HAMILTON, HAYNE;
Gulfijort

204

HANSBOURGH, ANN;

Greenv

HARVEY, CHARLES; PiKA;

Jackson

HASKEN, BERN;

Greenwood

HATHORN, GENIE; Chi O;

Oxford

KEYES, BRUCE; KS;
New Orleans, La.
LARKINS, ROBERT; KA;
Conneaut, Ohio
LASH, PAM; KD;
Gautier

LEFTWICH, KARIN; Chi O:
Jackson, Tenn.

LINDSEY, VICTOR;

Gulfport

LIPSCOMB, DEE DEE

Chi O; Jackson

N'lAKRIS, ANDREA;

Jackson

MANN, ROBERT;

SefFeur, Fla.

205

MARSHALL, PAT; Phi Mu;

Gautiei"

NL\TTHEWS. DONNA;

Jackson

McCartney, rolland;

LXA; Meridian

McDAXlD, MARGIE;

Macon

McGEHEE, RAMON; LXA;

M cComb

McGRAW, NANCY; Phi Mn;

Woodville

McHORSE, LYNN; KD;

Jackson

McKIE, WILLIAM; PiKA;

Batesville

McNUTT, ANNE; KD;

Tupelo

To Organize A Successful
High School Day...

McQueen, janis; Phi Mu;

Jackson

MIDDLETON, JEANNE;

Jacksdn

MITCHELL, LEM;KS;

Atlanta, Ga.

MOLSTOD, LEROY;

Jackson

MOORE, BOBBY; PiKA;

Tupelo

MORRISON, LESLIE; Chi O;

Crystal Springs

MORROW, ANN HART; KD;

Webb

Ml'LLINS, ROBERT GILES;
PiKA; CliTiton

MUNDAY, ANNE; KD;

Glen Allen

NEWTON, DAVE;

Crystal Springs

NICHOLSON, LINDA; KD;

Meridian

NICHOLSON, SUSAN; KD;

Jackson

206

NOLKN, ELIZABETH;

Gultport

O'KEEFE, KENNETH;

PiKA;

Clarksdale

OZBORN, MIKE;

Union

OZBORN, VICKIE; Phi Mu;

Indianapolis, Iiid.

FARM AN, MIKE; KS;

lackson

PARTIN, BRUCE; LXA;

Meridian

PATRICK, BILL; PiKA;

Tnpelo

PATTRIDGE, SUSAN;

Batesville

PEDEN, DARRYL; KA;

[afkson

PIERCE, JAMIE; Chi O;

Greenwood

PIPER, SHARON; Phi Mu;

La Grange Park, 111.

PORTER, ANNE; ZTA;

Shreveport, La.

PROSPERE, REED; KA;

Greenville

PROVINE, KAV;PhiMu;

Tallulah, La.

RHEA, ALICE; Chi O;

Jackson

RICHARDSON, SUSAN;

Chi O; Tupelo

RICHTER, FRANCES; Chi O;

Greenwood

RIDDICK, OWEN; KA;

Co(tee\ille

RIDDLE, NANCY; Chi O;

Memphis, Tenn.

RIGGAN, RONNIE;

Meridian

207

ROBINSON, GREG; KA;

Meridian

ROBINSON, JOYCE;

Fulton

ROWEN, PATRICIA;

San Rafael, Calif.

RUTHERPT)RD, MICKEY;
PiKA; Tupelo

SABATINI, NICK; LXA;

Jackson

SAXTON, BEC;KY; ZTA;

Jackson

SCHONLAU, LISA; Phi Mu;

Monroe, La.

SEATON, CHERYL;

Memphis, Tenn.

SEAY, DONNA;
BatesN'ille

SELF, JANICE; Phi Mu;

New Albany

SLOAN, ANGELYN; KD;

Jackson

SMITH, EMILY; KD;
Jackson

SMITH, JAMES;
Jackson

SMITH, JEFFREY; PiKA;
Long Beach

SPENCER, JOHN;
Jackson;

SPRING, ROBERT;
Smithdale

STANLEY, JOHN;

Marietta, Ga.

STAUFFER, KEVIN; KS;

Morton

STAUSS, BARBARA; Phi Mu;

Jackson

STEEL, JAMES; KA;
Jackson

STEPHENSON, HENRY; KS;
Jackson

STEVENS, JOANNE;
Jackson

STEWART, KAREN; Chi O;
Malibu, Calif

STONE, SUSAN; Chi O;
Monroe, La.
STRONG, BOB; LXA;
Columbia, 111.

208

SWAIN, KINNEY;

Leiaiid

TERRELL, ELLEN; KD;

Prentiss

THATCHER, GEORGIA

ANNE; KD;

Gultpoit

THOMAS, JACK; KS;

Melbourn

THOMPSON, SUSAN;

Jackson

TIPTON, DIANE; KD;

Gulfport

TOWNES, LINDA; ZTA;

Jackson

WADE, BURTON; KA;
St. Joseph, La.

WAINWRIGHT, MARION

ZTA; Canton

WATKINS, DAVIS; LXA;

Natchez

WATSON, CHESTER

ALLEN; Chi O; Leland

WEAKLEY, NAN;

Memphis, Tenn.

WEEMS, MICHAEL; LXA;
Jackson

WEIR, JIM; LXA;

Hattisburg

WHITE, SUSAN; Phi Mu;
New Orleans, La.
YOUNG, BUSTER;
Greenwood

^Hl^^^^ .fla^B

And All Still Find Time For Play
Before The Holidays...

209

First Federal of Jackson

ississippi's biggest
package of savings plans
and loan services

ASSETS NOW MORE THAN $150,000,000.00

, . , //i£ ^amt^J-

Ma6 0^^

CAPITOL AT STATE/WESTLAND/MEADOWBROOK/YAZOO CITY/EAST BRANCH: McLAURIN MART •

.Vi^i-'-S^J^

TwiHr,

SENIOR HONORS AND ACTIVITIES

GEARY S. ALFORD: McComb, Miss.; Philosophy & Psychology;
Lambda Chi Alpha, officer; Dean's List; P&W Staff, assistant
editor; Bobashela staff; Karate; intramurals; Writer's Club; Psy-
chology Club; Junior year abroad; Deutscher Verein.

CAROL ANN AUGUSTUS: Jackson, Miss. Biology; ZTA, Presi-
dent, Ritual Chairman, Scholarship Chairman; Panhellenic; Greek
Week Committee; Chapel Choir; Ford Drive Committee; Alpha
Psi Omega; Millsaps Players; High School Day Guide; Orientation
Guide; World University Service; Biology Lab Assistant.

KENNETH MOORE BEASLEY: New Albany, Miss. History;
KA, IX; Millsaps Players; Archerv' Team.

SHARON BISHOP: Denver, Colorado; Music Education: Concert
Choir; Troubadours; Transferred from Hesston College, Hesston,
Kansas.

BARBARA BRADFORD; Annapolis, Md. Pre-Med & Psychology;
Millsaps Players; Student Senate; Alpha Psi Omega; WSGA;
Dean's List.

LIZ BOX; Booneville, Miss. Psychology; KD; Chapel Choir;
Concert Choir; Dean's List, Social Science Forum; P&W Staff;
American Guild of Organists.

MARY MARGARET BOYLES: Laurel, Miss. Education; KD;
YWCA; Kappa Delta Epsilon, President; P&W Staff.

DALE BRACKIN: Bardwell, Ky. Biology; KD; WSGA, President,
V. President, Sec-Treasurer; Majorette Club.

JUDY BROWNE: Tylertown, Miss. Biology; KD; WSGA Repre-
sentative; P&W Staff; Dean's List.

ANN BYRD: Jackson, Miss. Psychology; Chi O; Beauty Review,
4th alternate; Archery Team; Majorette Club; Intramurals; Panhel-
lenic Council, Treas.; Bobashela Staff; Millsaps Players, Publicity;
Psychology Club; Orientation Counselor.

LANNY R. CARLSON: Groves, Texas; Sociology; Freshman De-
bate; 2nd in Deep South Tournament; Galloway Preaching Award;
M.S.M.; Ministerial League, publicity chm., secretary, treasurer;
Christian Council; Young Democrats; Eta Sigma Phi, V. Pres.,
Award; Social Science Forum; Yale Intensive Summer Studies Pro-
gram; Dean's List; President's List.

IRENE CARROLL: Greenville, Miss. Elementary Education; Phi
Mu, Membership Chm.; Kappa Delta Epsilon, Sec; WSGA; Pan-
hellenic, V. Pres., Sec; 'YWCA; Orientation Counselor.

210

LUCY CAVETT: Jackson, Miss.; History; Chi OiiuKei, Newslt-ttti
Editor, House Manager; Concert Choir; National Vlcrit Scholar-
ship; The Crucible; Bobashela Staff; Student Curriculum Stud\
Committee; Junior Year Abroad; Institute for American Universities,
Aixen -Provence, France; Who's Who in American Universities and
Colleges; Pi Delta Ohi; Student Assistant in History, Library;
Dean s List.

HENRY E. CHATHAM, JR.: Meridian, Miss.; Politicid Science;
KA; Ouucron D<.'!t;t Kappa, Pres.; V. Pres. of Student Gjvernment
Association; P&W, Editor-in-Chief; Wlio's Who in American Col-
leges and Universities; Eta Sigma; Alpha Psi Omega; Social Sci-
ence Forum; International Relations Club; Washington Semester
Scholarship to Harvard Summer School; Student Senator at Large;
MIC Delegate; SUSGA delegate; Miss. Youth Congress Delegate;
Honors Program; Dean's List; Legislative Intern in Mississippi
Senate; Intramurals; Circle K; announcer for WJDX-FM.

BETTE LeNORA CORBAN: Bogue Chitto, Miss.; English; WSGA.

TO.VIMY DAVIS: Meridian, Miss.; Psychology; KA, Pres., V. Pres.,
Pledge trainer; Omicron Delta Kappa; Gamma Gamma Gamma;
P&W, Sports Editor; Track letterman; Dorm Manager; Who's
Who in American Colleges; Intramural Soccer, Volleyball All-
Star, Softball All-Star, Basketball; Orientation Co-Chairman; Elec-
tions Committee, Admissions Counselor.

SUSAN HOWELL DUQUETTE: Somerville, Tenu.; Music; KD,
NU-mbership Chni., Secretar\-; Concert (^hoir; Troubadours, USO
Caribbean Tour; beaut\'. Top Beaut\-; Fa\()rite; Kappa Alpha
Rose; Greek Goddess; HonK'Coming Maid; Dean's List; President's
List; WSGA; Class Secretary; Student Senate.

WAYNE FERRELL: Pascagoula, Miss.: Business Adm. KA,VIII;
"M " Club, Sec, V. Pres.; Football; Track; Intramurals; Inlerfrater-
nit\ Council; Creek Week Committi^e; Diamond .Anniversary
Scholarship.

DAVID FLEMING: Jackson, Miss.; Histor\ ; P&W Staf'O Debate
Team; Social Science Forum; International Relations Club; Pi
Kappa Delta; Honors I; High School Da\' Wiunc-r; Intramural
Sports; Dean's List.

LESLIE JEANNE FLOYD; Indianola, .Miss,; KD, Pres., V. Pres.,
Pledge Trainer, "Model Active" Award; MISS MILLSAPS; SEE
Secretary, Elections Committee Sec.; WSGA, Sec-Treas.: Dormi-
tory Pres.; Panhellenic Council, Treas.; ."American Guild of Organ-
ist Scholarship; Dean's List, Who's Who in American Colleges and
Universities; Kappa Delta Epsilon; President's Council.
Orientation Clounsi ior; NHC & SUSGA Delegate; National Method-
ist Seholarslnp; Dean's List; Who's Who in .American Universities
and Colleges; Kappa Delta Epsilon; President's Council.

STEPHEN GUEST FRANKS: Booneville, Miss.; Geology; KA,
House Manager, officer.

"I just can't express myself!"

Z^..

THE
TUCKER PRINTING HOUSE

Genuine Copper Plate Engravers
113 North State Street Jackson

ERWYN FREEMAN: Meridian, Miss.; Chemistry; Concert Choir;
Troubadours; Senate; Jr. Class V. Pres.; Orientation Steering Com-
mittee; Intramurals; General Physics Award; Freshman Chemistry
Award; National Methodist Scholarship; Theta Nu Sigma; Alpha
Epsilon Delta, Sec; Chi Chi Chi; Pres.; Eta Sigma, Sec; Omicron
Delta Kappa, V. Pres.; Honors Program in Chemistry; LLOA.

LES FUHR: Jackson, Miss.; Histor\'; .Millsaps Players, Stage
manager; Dorm manager; Orientation Steering Committee; Alpha
Psi Omega, V. Pres.; Student Union Committee; FMFA Co-Chm.;
NSF Assistant.

MARGARET FURR: Pascagoula, Miss.; Music Education; Phi Mu,
Social Chm., Parliamentarian, Song Fest Director; Concert Choir,
Soloist; .\/cs.s(fl/i. Soprano Soloist; Millsaps Players, The Unsink-
able MoUu Broun, How to Succeed in Business Without Really
Trying, Oliver.; P&W Staff.

WILLIAM E. GAMBLE: Ocean Springs, Miss.; Political Science;
LXA, Secretar\'; Outstanding Senior.

CAROL LOVE HEDERMAN: Jackson^ Miss.; Elementary Educa-
tion; Chi O, Model Pledge, Corresponding Secretary; Millsaps
Players; YWCA; P&W Staff; Ford Foundation Team Leader; Top
Ten Best Dressed.

JOY HILTON: Carlisle, Miss.; English; Dean's List; WSGA; MSM.

MARILYN HINTON: Greenwood, Miss.; Economics; Chi O, Social
Chm., House chm.; YWCA, Publicity Chm.; P&W staff; Pi Kappa
Alpha Dream Girl, Dream Girl Court; Associate Member Social
Science Forum; Dean's List; Chi Omega Social Science Scholar-
ship; Orientation Counselor; Ford Foundation Drive.

MARGIE HOGG: Jackson, Miss.; Elementary Education; ZTA,
Rush Chairman, Historian, Reporter, V. Pres., Pledge Trainer; Maj-
orette Club; WSGA, Assistant Housemother, Bacot; Panhellenic
Council, V. Pres.; Millsaps Players; Chapel Choir; Orientation
Counselor.

FLOY HOLLOMAN: Tupelo, Miss.; History; KD, Editor; Favor-
ite; Head Cheerleader; Homecoming Courh Senior Class-V. Pres.;
Student Senate; Sigma Lambda; Gamma Gamma; KDE; Interna-
tional Relations Club; YWCA; MSM; BOBASHELA Staff; P&W
Staff; Chapel Choir; Deans List; Dorm Pres.; Education Dept.
Assistant; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities;
Greek Week Committee; Orientation Counselor; MIC delegate.

MARTHA JANE GATLIN: McComb, Miss.; Biology.

POLLY GATLIN: Corinth, Miss.; Music; Chi O, Rush Chm., V.
Pres.; Concert Choir; P&W Staff; Dean's List; Ford Foundation
Group Chm.

ANITA MOODY HALL: Belzoni, Miss.; Elementary Education;
Phi Mu; Dean's List; Kappa Delta Epsilon; YWCA; Chapel Choir;
Dorm Council; BOBASHELA Staff; P&W Staff.

LINDA KAY HALL: Pascagoula, Miss.; Biology; KD, Treasurer; Pi
Kappa Alpha Dream Girl Court, Tulip Girl Court; BOBASHELA
Staff; Dean's List.

FASER HARDIN: Macon, Miss.; French; KA; Concert Choir,
Troubadours; Pi Delta Phi; American Guild ot Organists.

GERALD JOHNSON HASSELMAN: Holly Springs, Miss.; Histo-
n; KS; Varsit>- Basketball; International Relations Club; Omicron
Delta Kappa.

212

VIRGINIA ANNE JONES: Jackson, Miss.; French; Chi O, Rush
Chairman; Pi Delta Phi, Secretar>'; Majorette CUib, President-
Concert Choir; Millsaps Players; Honors Program I & II; Ford
Foundation Drive, Group Leader; Dean's List; Greek Week
Steering Committee.

GAYLE KASTORFF: Indianola, Miss.; Mathematics; Chi O; BOB-
ASHELA Staff; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Dean's List; PiKA Tulip
Girl Court; Ford Foundation Team Captain; YWCA.

SANDRA KEES: Brookhaven, Miss.; Geolog>'; Theta Nu Sigma,
Secretary; Pi Delta Phi; Majorette Club, president; Dean's List;
Student Senator; WSGA; BOBASHELA Staff; Geology and P.E.
Student Assistant; Intramurals.

MARIE KNAPP: Fayette, Miss.; Elementary Education; KD;
YWCA; WSGA; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Education Dept. Asst.

"Plastics."

PEGGY ANN LAWRENCE; Brandon, Miss.; Elementary Educa-
tion; KD; Kappa Delta Epsilon, V. Pres.; YWCA, V. Pres.; Chapel
Choir; Orientation Steering Committee; Christian Council; BOBA-
SHELA Staff

ROBERT EASON LEAKE: Tupelo, Miss.; Economics; PiKA,
Treasurer; Dean's List; Economics Intern; Delegate to Foundation
on Economic Education Seminar, New York; Instructor at PiKA
National Leadership School.

CHARLES McCORMICK: Greenville, Miss.; Chemistry;
Theta Nu Sigma; Chi Chi Chi; Tennis Team; M -Club.

KS;

SARA MCDAVID: Macon, Miss.; Chemistry; Chi Chi Chi; Alpha
Epsilon Delta, Secretary and V. Pres.; Eta Sigma; Deutsche Ve-
rein; Chemistry Dept. Asst.; Honors Program.

JACK MCNEIL; Jackson, Miss.; Biology; KS; Dean's List.

BERNARD MAGEE: Long Beach, Miss.; Religion; Director of In-
dependent .Activities; Ford Foundation Captain; Religion Dept.
Asst.; MSM, President; Ministerial League, President; Intramurals;
Chapel Choir; Orientation Counselor; LLOA.

"Panties . . . ! Panties . . . ! Panties . . . !"

Phone 948-2847

513 East Capitol Street

STANDARD PHOTO COMPANY

Cameras— Photo Equipment— Supplies— Finishing
Jackson, Mississippi 39201

Graphic— Industrial and Professional Supplies

MARK MATHENY: Jackson, Miss.; Histor,'; SEB, President;
Sophomore Class President; Ministerial League, V, Pres.; MSM, V.
Pres.; Concert Choir; Troubadours; Omicron Delta Kappa; Intra-
murals; Circle K Club, President; Orientation, College Council on
Human Relations; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi-
ties; Honors Program; Alumni-Student Relations Committee;
Church Relations Committee; LLOA.

BEN MITCHELL: Atlanta, Georgia; Physics; KS, President,
Treasurer; IFC, Treasurer; P&W Staff— Sports Editor; Student
Senator; Freshman Class President; Freshman Physics Award; In-
tramurals; Omicron Delta Kappa; Theta Nu Sigma; Chi Chi Chi;
Eta Sigma.

TOLA MOFFETT; Lucedale, Miss.; Geology; Junior College; Phi
Theta Kappa, National Vice-President, Mississippi State President;
Theta Nu Sigma, V. Pres.

PAM .MOORE; Long Beach, Miss.; Psycholog\-; Phi Mu, President,
Membership Chairman; Who's WTio in American Colleges and
Universities; Sigma Lambda, V. Pres.; Gamma Gamma; Social Sci-
ence Forum; YWC,'\, President; Ghristian Council, Secretary;
WSGA; Orientation Counselor.

STEPHEN MOORE: Meridian, Miss.; Histor,-; Dean's List; Circle
K; International Relations Club; Deutscher Verein; Intramurals,
All-Star Softball; German Lab Asst.

LINDA MORROW: Jackson, Miss.; Elementar>' Education; Phi
Mu, Asst. Treasurer; WSGA; Concert Choir; Kappa Delta Epsilon;
Eta Sigma; National Methodist Scholarship; Dean's List; Presi-
dent's List.

RUSH NETTERVILLE: Jackson, Miss.; Ps>cholog> ; KA; Ps\chol-
ogy Club.

ALICE NEWSOM: Macon, Miss.; Mathematics; Majorette Club;
Student Senate; Concert Choir; German Club.

PAUL NEWSOM: Macon, Miss.; History; KA, Parliamentarian;
Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Student Union
Board Chairman; Student Senate; MIC; P&W; Debate Team;
Concert Choir; Troubadoins, USO Caribbean Tour; Orientation.

GLENDA ODOM: Gullport, Miss.; Elementar\ Education; KD;
Who's Who in .\merican Colleges and Universities; Panhellenic
President; President's Council; Concert Choir; Sigma Lambda,
Sec-Treas., Social Science Forum; International Relations Club;
Kappa Delta Epsilon; Christian Council, V. Pres., Treas.; Dean's
'List.

ELIZABETH OLSEN: Ocean Springs, Miss.; Music Education;
Concert Choir.

"We're Sgt. Pepper's Loni'K Hearts Club Band . . ."

WILLIAM KENT OLSEN: Ocean Springs, Miss.; Biology.

FRU PAYNE: Leland, Miss.; History; Chi O; BOBASHELA Staff;
P&W Staff.

JUDY PRATHER: Natchez, Miss.; Biologv; ZTA; Chapel Choir;
Christian Coimcil, Treas.; SEB. Treas; SU'SGA; MIC; President's
Council; ZTA, Sec; WUS, Chrm. International Gift Bazaar; Wom-
en Christi;ui Workers; Gamma Gamma; WSG.^; MSM, Sec.

BARBARA RALEY: D'Lo, Miss.; Accounting; MSM; Social Sci-
ence Fonnn.

THE BALCONY

2769 OLD CANTON ROAIO PLAZA

CAROL ANN RICHARDSON Alexandria, La.; Sociolog> ; Chi O,
Rush Chairman, Personnel Chainnan; WSGA; YWCA; BOBA-
SHELA Staff; P&W Staff; Greek Week Comm.

RICHARD ROBBINS; Shannon, Miss.; Philo.soph> ; LXA, Pledge
Trainer; Alpha Psi Omega, Sec-Treas.; Millsaps Pla\ers; Orienta-
tion Counselor; Philosophy Dept. Asst.; .Ministerial League, 'V.
Pres.; Christian Council.

CYNTHIA SHELL: Laurel, Miss.; Elementary Education;
Mu; Archery Team; Oliver Cast; YWCA; Chapel Choir.

Phi

CHARLES SORRELLS: Jackson, Miss.; Psychology; KA, IV; Psy-
chology Club, President; Psychology Dept. Asst.

BETSY STONE: Jackson, Miss.; English; Chi O, Rush Chairman,
Pledge Trainer; Orientation Counselor; Orientation Steering Com-
mittee; Gamma Gamma; BOBASHELA, Editor, Honoraries Edi-
tor; Concert Choir; Who's Who Among Students in American Col-
leges and Universities; Ford Foundation Team Captain; Ten Best
Dressed Coeds; Dean's List.

CHARLES SWOOPE: Newton, Miss.; English; STYLUS, Assoc.
Editor; P&W, Arts Editor; Kit Kat; Eta Sigma; Schiller Gesell-
schaft; Dean's List; Honors Colloquium; Harvard-Yale-Columbia
Intensive Summer Studies Program; German Award; English Dept.
Asst.; Honorary Woodrow Wilson Fellow; Writer's Club; Deutsch-
er Verein.

'I don't care if I never make the top five!

GLENN TURNAGE: McComb, Miss.; German; KA; Schiller Ge-
sellschaft; Deutscher Verein; Intramurals; Junior Year in Munich.

WAYNE UPCHURCH: Hollandale, Miss.; Geology; KA; M-Club;
Football.

BERYL VAN LIEROP: Hamden, Conn.; Political Science; Pre-
Law Club; Spanish Club; Intramurals; Millsaps Players; Spanish
Dept. Asst.

MARY JO WALKER: Greenville, Miss.; Elementary Education;
Chi O; Chapel Choir; P&W; BOBASHELA Staff; WUS; Ford
Foundation Drive.

TED WELLER: Chatham, Miss.; Geology; KA, Rush Chm., Ill;
M-Club; Social Science Forum; Theta Nu Sigma; ODK; NCAA
Post Graduate Scholarship; MASTER MAJOR; Who's Who in
American Colleges and Universities; Gamma Gamma; Nat'l. Foot-
ball Foundation and Hall of Fame Scholar— Athlete Award.

"CHARGE!"

215

JAMES IRVIN WILLIAMS; Jackson, Miss.
Concert Choir, Asst. Dept. of Mathematics.

Mathematics; KA;

U?^?^

JAMES LEE WILLIAMS: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Administra-
tion; PiKA, Rush Chairman, Social Chainnan; Dean's List; Varsity
Track Team; Alpha Iota Outstanding Intramural Athlete.

THOMAS DEAN WOOLDRIDGE; Grenada, Miss.; Biology,
Chemistry; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who's Who in American Col-
leges and Universities; Circle K, v. Pres; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Re-
porter, Historian; Sigma Delta Pi, Secretary; Pi Delta Phi; Beta
Beta Beta; Ford Foundation Drive; Chi Chi Chi; Young Demo-
crats; Intramurals; Language Lab Asst. Biology Lab A.sst.; Dean's
List; Band; P&W Stafi'.

__.. .^ j:^ <"»v

It's been fun!

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