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eOBASHSLA

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ELA 1977

",'^'i '< i:'ii'l'-li.r

ins, editor

assistant editor
-business manager
-business manager

'(^r

Hey, you know everybody's
talkin' about the good ole days,
right? Come to think of it, as
bad as we may think they are,
these will become the good ole
days for our children.

Why don't we try to remember
the kind of September, when life
was slow, and oh, so mellow. Try
to remember, and if you remem-
ber, then follow . . .

. . . Oh, why does it seem that
the past is always better?

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We look back and think, the win-
ters were warmer, the grass was
greener, the skies were bluer, and
the smiles, bright.

Can it be that it was all so simple
then? Or has time re-written ev-
ery line?

And if we had the chance to do it all
again, tell me, would we? Could we?

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Memories . . .

light the corners of my mind.

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Misty water color memories

of the way we were

Scattered pictures of the
smiles we left behind . . .

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Smiles we gave to one another

for the way we were

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Can it be that it was all so simple then?
Or has time re-written every line?

Memories

May be beautiful and yet

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What's too painful to remember, we simply
choose to forget.

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So it's the lauj^htor . .

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We will remember,

Whenever wo remember

the way we were.

nry" siv*f-

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Remember . . .
the way we were

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With sincLM-{; npprociiition to
each member of the Millsaps
Majors Football Team for their
participation in a very impor-
tant part of the total Millsaps
(College proj^ram, we off(-r this
tribute of thanks.

The individual dedication
and d(!V()tion involv(;d in long
and tough hours of practice re-
sulted in a game-time team
which deserves special recog-
nition. Achieving a 7-2 season
this year after reaching the
NCAA Division III Nati(mal
play-offs last year, the football
team revitalized the athletic
program and regained enthusi-
astic support of the student
body, fans, and friends. With a
complete coaching staff of
two — Head Coach Harper
Davis and Assistant Coach
Tommy Ranager— and a mod-
est budget, the team, through
its success earned national ex-
posure and recognition for
Millsaps College.

Haygood, Hinton & Com-
pany were responsible for
many exciting and enjoyable
(nearly heart-stopping!) Satur-
day afternoons at Legion Field
that will long be rem(!mbered.
Each member of the team not
only sought superior athletic
performance, but also con-
ducted himself in a manner
such that each served as a
goodwill ambassador for Mill-
saps College and the State of
Mississippi.

They were leaders on cam-
pus. They wore the purple and
white jerseys with pride. In the
finest tradition established by
Majors' teams in the past, they
have done a good job.

Wells & Co.

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Faculty

Features

Sports

Organizations

108

Students

154

206

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ADMINISTRATION

Edward M. Collins, President

Paul Hardin, Registrar

J. Harvey Saunders, Dean of Faculty John Christmas, Dean of Admissions

[ack Woodward. Dean of Men
and Director of Financial Aid

William Hannah, Business Affairs

lames McLeod, Director of Placement

James E. Livesay. Director of Alumni

Cermotlo Clardy, Institutional Advisor

Marilyn Fisher, Public Relations

William Franklin. Institutional Advisor

)

Martha Neal. President's Office

Nancy White, Business Affairs

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Claudia O'Keefe, Student Affairs Katherine Lefoldt, AC Hostess

Don Fiirlcnberry. Chapl.iin

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Development

Ann Farmer. Madge Columbus, Dot Knox, Peggy
Sumrall

Admissions Counselors

Ward Emling. Clark Henderson, Floy Hollowman

Admissions

Cathv Marlella. Sherrie Hobbs

Business Office

Cheryll Patrick. Dorothy Nettles, Alice Borders, W.irrene Li'e

Registrar's Office

Siira Borders, Sandra Webb, Pearl Over. Bea Woudard

Patty Fennel, Dispensary

Doug Townsend. Food Service

Bookstore

Mittie Weltv and Marsha Schivers

Virginia McCoy, Switchboard

LIBRARY

(seated 1. to r.) Lillian Cooley, Caroline Moore, Floreada Harmon, Ann Ratchford

(standing 1. to r.) James Parks, Edith Bowie, Frances Boeckman, Joycelyn Trotter, Gerry Reiff

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Ann Hendrix Jew, Dorm Mother Mrs. Price, Dorm Mother

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Elaine and Paul Christu, Dorm Parents Chief Nichols. Security

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Ramon, AC Custodian Joe Lee Gibson, Dormkeeper

ANCIENT
LANGUAGES

Catherine Freis

Magnolia Coulette

ART

Lucy Webb Millsaps
lames McKeown

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Rufus Turner

BIOLOGY

Rondal Bell

Robert Nevins

Eric Yensen

BUSINESS

Richard Baltz

Frank Frohnhoefer

jiiS

Steve Wells

Mike Ainsworth

Clyde Ballard

William Watson III

CHEMISTRY

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Roy Berry

Allen Bishop

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George Eze

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EDUCATION

Myrtis Meaders

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Ira Harvey

Linda Harvey

ENGLISH

Lois Blackwell

Daniel Hise

George Boyd

Mildred Morehead

Austin Wilson

LeRoy Percy

GEOLOGY

Robert Padgett Wendell Johnson

HISTORY

Frank Laney

Charles Sallis

Robert McElvaine

Ross H. Moore

MATHEMATICS

Samuel Knox

Herman McKenzie

Arnold Ritchie

Robert Shive

MODERN LANGUAGE

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Mary Robinson Billy Bufkin, Spanish

John Guest, German

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Nellie Hederi, Spanish

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Robert Kahn, Romantic Languages

J^I^IJ^If^ Hilliard Saunders, Romantic Languages

Leland Byler

Louise Byler

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McCarrell Ayers

Francis Polanski

Donald Kilmer Jonathan Sweat

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Robert Bergmark . Michael Mitias

James Montgomery Mary Ann Edge

Harper Davis
Tommy Ranager

PHYSICS POLITICAL SCIENCE

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George Beardsley John Quincy Adams

PSYCHOLOGY

Howard Bavender

Russell Lt'vanway

Edmond Venator

RELIGION

SOCIOLOGY

T.W. Lewis Lee Reiff

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Frances Coker Paul Murray

11 m

THEATRE

Lance Goss

Mrs. Cooper, Theatre Movement

FEATURES

Kathryn Barksdale
Bob Lewis

Carol Burrus
Bill Rice

Deborah Madden
Rob Wells

Shane Pittman
Kent Kebert

Michelle Tate

onie Simpkins

Jana Walker

Jay Jabour

HOMECOMING QUEEN

Robin Rice
David Carroll

Every decade or so, a college football team will be blessed
with an outstanding AU-American athlcite who mak(!s his
name well remembered. In 1976 at Millsaps College, his name
is RICKIE HAYGOOD.

The American Football Coaches Association dubbed the 5-
foot 10, 168-pound senior from Pascagoula as the best quarter-
back in the nation in the NCAA Division III, and named Hay-
good to the Kodak Collegt; Division III, Ail-American Team.

Voted by his teammates as the Most Valuable Player of the
year, Haygood piloted the Majors to a 7-2 record this past sea-
son. He terminated his passing career in fine fashion as he
threw for 221 yards and two touchdowns in the final contest of
'76, and connect(xi on 18 of 31 aerials to maintain his com-
pletion and total yards average.

Nationally ranked as the fourth best passer in Division III,
Haygood completed 135 of 269 attempts for 1,794 yards
average.

Following a fantastic 384 yard passing performance against
McMurry College which gave the Majors a 5-0 standing, 7 at
mid-year, Haygood surpassed that mark against Georgetown in
the homecoming game. Ironically, he completed 23 of 41 ae-
rials for an amazing 408 yards and three touchdowns, but the
remarkable effort left the Purple and White 10 points short (30-
40).

Haygood was also rated in the country in total offense as he
gained 1,966 yards in nine contests for a 218.4 yards per game.

^' ■■^'^\i^i!^'f^

Dean Jane Corder is one of those
rare people who is able to "j^et it
done" and be a good friend at the
sam(> time. She always has time for a
chat with her friends, time to do
someone a favor, in addition to hc^r
numcM'ous committees, groups, and
organizing tasks, all of which she
tackles with (mthusiasm. Dean Cor-
der is the friend I would like to have
around in a crisis— steady, non-
judgemental, practical, yet warm,
she seems to approach life as a
pleasant challenge. She views
people not only as they are. but as
they could be, r(H;ognizing and im-
couraging unrealizini potential. Her
capacity for fun and her sense of hu-
mor are part of all she does. One
never gets the feeling that Dean Cor-
der is over-worked or a martyr to
her many tasks, because she loves
her work and the students and it
shows. Somehow on top of all her
many tluties and projects, D(!an Cor-
der finds the time to learn and grow.
She is open to new ideas, cou-
rageous in taking new steps, and yet
her sound judgment serves her well.
As a Dean of Women and as a coun-
selor. Dean Corder is at the forefront
of her disciplines. She is a thorough
professional, and yet she never loses
her warmth or her sensitivity to in-
dividuals. Dean |ane Corder is one
of those rare people whose integrity
and loyalty are unquestionable. She
is what she is and does what she
says she will do. If she is your friend
you have a constant course of
warmth and strength.

FAREWELL, MA PRICE

Who is that energetic little lady that seems to be all
places at once, makes sure all the upperclass women
fill out dorm cards, enforces the few remaining rules,
and, in general, keeps the men and women on campus
from destroying the dormitory? Of course, she is our
own MA PRICE. When we entered as freshmen, she
was here and she surely would be here when we grad-
uated. Ma Price is as much a part of Millsaps as the
"green thing" in the bowl, the M-bench, or Major Mill-
saps. But Millsaps is about to lose this respected and
lovable lady who has served as a figurehead on cam-
pus since 1934.

Ma Price came to Millsaps 43 years ago when she be-
came Mrs. Joseph B. Price. Dr. Price had been a mem-
ber of the Chemistry department for four years when
he married "Ma" in 1934. For 22 years he served as the
dedicated and influential chairman of the chemistry
department. Ma Price is the mother of three Millsaps
graduates: Mary Charles, now a freelance journalist
and photographer with her husband for travel maga-
zines, was a member of the Millsaps Singers and the
Chi Omega Fraternity; Mac and Doug, now areospace
technicians for NASA residing in Newport News, Vir-
ginia, are twins, both of whom were also members of
the Millsaps Singers and the Kappa Alpha Order.

In her years of association with Millsaps, Ma Price
has devoted her time and energy to many aspects of
the school. The KA's have honored her with the title of
Perpetual Rose, for not only were her two sons KA's at
Millsaps, but she also married one. For eighteen years.
Ma Price was a chaperon for the Millsaps Singers
while on tour. It was during her first trip with the Sing-
ers that the students started calling her "Ma." But more
important than this, she has been a friend and mother
for hundreds of girls for thirteen years.

When Franklin Dorm opened in 1964, Ma Price be-
gan her career as dorm mother. After spending two
and a half years there, she moved into the newly
erected Bacot Dorm where she has remained.

Times have changed since Ma Price moved onto the
girls' side of campus. When she first came, all girls'
dorms closed at 10:00 but second semester seniors
could stay out until 10:30. Of course, the boys have
never had hours. Eleven o'clock was the closing time
for the dorms on Friday and Saturday nights. If a girl
wanted to leave the dorm any time after dark to go
anywhere, on campus or off, she had to sign out in a
book by the front door. If a girl got caught breaking
any rule, for example— wearing pants in any public
place, she could expect to be campused for as much as
a month. This included not even being able to sit with
a male in the cafeteria. As time went by, the senior
girls eventually acquired what was known as "Senior
Privilege." This, Ma Price explained, enabled the se-
niors to enter the dorm at any time of the night. Things
definitely have changed around here.

Ma Price has seen numerous other changes take
place at Millsaps. She attended the first and last bas-
ketball game at Bowie Gym. She remembers when the
four girls' dorms, Whitworth, Sanders, Franklin, and
Bacot, were built.

What will Millsaps do without Ma Price? Probably
fall apart. She has been a loyal supporter of every as-
pect of Millsaps and, in particular, the women on cam-
pus. 1 think I speak for everyone. Ma Price, when I say
that we will all miss your presence at Millsaps and that
the place will not be the same without you!

*'*-^:

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WHO'S WHO AMONG AMERICAN
COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES

lenny Bland Bates, aclive in Millsaps' Greek
life, served as Co-chairman of the Panhellenii;
Field Day and as Co-chairman of the Pan-
hellenic Summer Ice Cream Party. As a mem-
ber of Chi Omega. |enny held the offices: Per-
sonnel Chairman. Pledge Trainer, and Vice-
President. She received the Chi Omega honors
of Outstanding Sophomore and the Presi-
dent's Award. ]enny was editor of the MA-
JOR'S FACTS for two years and also worked
on the BOBASHELA Staff. She was President
of Sigma Lambda. Treasurer of the SEB. and a
member of Omicron Delta Kappa. A Dean's
List Scholar, she also was the 1974 Home-
coming Queen, an Orientation Counselor, and
a part of the Sander's Food Club, [enny was
Bacot's representative to the Dormitory Af-
fairs Committee and an assistant to the Stu-
dent Affairs Office. An Accounting major, she
served an internship at Tattis & Tattis. Ac-
countants and Auditors.

A member of the College Senate and the
Student Senate, Daniel Seymore Bowling also
served on the President's Advisory Committee
and as Chairman of the Publications Com-
mittee. In addition to holding the President of-
fices of Omicron Delta Kappa and the [unior
Class, he was an officer of the Kappa Alpha
Order. Danny received the Baseball Team
Scholastic Trophy for two years and was a
three year letterman in baseball. He was Con-
tributing Editor of the PURPLE AND WHITE,
an intern at jackson/Hinds Youth Court, and
a National Mississippi Society Delegate to the
Southern Regional Conference on Prisons in
1975. Danny graduated cum laude with hon-
ors in English.

Mary Lucy Burrus has held many offices
during her four years at Millsaps. She was
Vice-President of Omicron Delta Kappa. Vice-
President of Sigma Lambda. Sophomore Class
Vice-President. |unior Class Vice-President,
and Chapter Correspondent and Pledge
Trainer of Chi Omega. A cheerleader and
member of the 1975 Homecoming Court. Lucy
also served on several committees. She was
Chairman of the Legal Code Committee.
Chairman of the Organized Affairs Com-
mittee, and a member of the Library Com-
mittee. Lucy was also a member of the Major-
ette Club. Kappa Delta Epsilon. and the
Student Senate for two years. She displayed
her musical talent as a part of JOLAS, a Chris-
tian singing group. During her three years in
the Millsaps Singers, Lucy was a member of
the Choir Council. She participated in the
Millsaps Players' "Sound of Music " A Dean's
List Scholar for seven semesters. Lucy, an
English major, graduated cum laude.

Juliet Wilkins Dantin, Millsaps'
Major's Lady, was a member of
Kappa Delta Sorority. She was a
member of the Millsaps Singers, and
was tapped into Sigma Lambda
Honorary and Omicron Delta
Kappa Honorary. Serving the Mill-
saps Student Body as SEB Presi-
dent in 1976 and SEB Second Vice-
President in 1975, Jigs was also
Sophomore Class President and a
member of the President's Advisory
Board. She was a student represen-
tative on the Millsaps Board of
Trustees and has also served on the
College Senate, Student Senate, and
the Governor's Youth Advisory
Board. Jigs has interned in the Mis-
sissippi State Senate as well as the
United States Senate.

Barry Keith Cockrell showed interest in
student government al Millsaps by serving
on the Student Senate Committee to inves-
tigate the tuition plan, the Student Senate
Financial Affairs Committee, and the Stu-
dent Senate Social Affairs Committee. As
the 1975 President of the Millsaps Chapter
of Young Democrats, Barry also was a
Freshman Orientation Counselor and
member of the Student Advisory Board.
Barry participated in Intramural Sports
and was recorder for the Group Session of
the Millsaps Symposium. He served as As-
sistant Editor of the PURPLE AND
WHITE in 1976 and was admitted into the
Honors Program the same year. A Dean's
Scholar every semester graduating magna
cum laude, Barry received the Eta Sigma
Phi Award his first and second year. He
was also awarded a scholarship to the
British Studies at Oxford in 1976. A mem-
ber of Eta Sigma, Eta Sigma Phi, and Phi
Sigma Eta, Barry was a Teaching Assistant
in Latin and a Student Assistant in the
Registrar's Office.

A sociology major, Gail Elaine
Doss was the Sociology Departmen-
tal Assistant and received the Junior
Sociology Award. She received the
C. Wrighl Mills Award, a scholar-
ship lo the British Studies at Oxford
in 1976, and a scholarship to the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill. Gail served on the
Planning Committee for Wald's
Symposium and Ihe Christmas In-
volvement Committee. Active in In-
tramurals, she was part of Ihe Mill-
saps Players and the Aldo Leopold
Society. Holding the Vice-President
offices of Schiller Gesellschafl and
the English Club, Gail was also a
member of Sigma Lambda, Eta
Sigma, Deutsche Verein, and Ihe
National Organization for Women.
Gail graduated niogno cum (aode.

i!C^i^^^^i^^^^!C<^i^ 4

Chosen Model Pledge and Secretary of
Kappa Delta Sorority, Nancy Williams
Lang was chosen as a Kappa Sigma Little
Sister and served as Co-Chairman of the
Summer Panhellenic Ice Cream Parties. As
a sociology major, she received the junior
Sociology Award. Nancy was a Sociology
Departmental Assistant, Millsaps' Repre-
sentative to the Sociology Career Day
Conference, and an Intern at the Jackson/
Hinds County Youth Court. She studied
during her Appalachian Semester with a
legal aid firm. As an Assistant Girl Scout
Leader, Nancy is a member of other groups
such as the Coalition for Carter, the Amer-
ican Civil Liberties Union, and The South-
ern Poverty Land Center. Public Citizen. A
Dean's List Scholar, she was on the Home-
coming Court, a cheerleader, and an Ori-
entation Counselor. Nancy was a member
of Sigma Lambda, Omicron Delta Kapr'a,
the Majorette Club, and the Sander's Food
Club Serving as Culture and Arts Editor
for the PURPLE AND WHITE, Nancy was
also a worker on the BOBASHELA Staff
and a member of the College Senate. She
was nominated for the Academic Council,
behavioral science division, as student
representative. Nancy served on the Chap-
lain's Committee for two years, the Finan-
cial Affairs Committee, the Supper Lecture
Series Committee, the Twentieth Century
Symposium as Recorder, and the Food
C;lub Committee. She graduated cum
Ifiude.

James Steven Jenkins received the
Freshman Mathematics Award (1973-4),
the Computer Science Award (1975-B),
the Mathematics Major's Award (1977).
and the Theta Nu Sigma Organiza-
tional Award (1977). He was lapped
into the honoraries Omicron Delta
Kappa. Theta Nu Sigma, and Eta
Sigma. As a member of the Millsaps
Troubadours, Steve played bass three
years and was Equipment Manager. He
also played bass with the |ackson Sym-
phony Orchestra for three years and
with St. Andrews Cathedral Chamber
Society for five years. Steve was Schol-
<irship Chairman and Rush Film Chair-
man for Kappa Alpha Order and Senior
Lab Assistant and Systems Assistant
for the Millsaps Computing Center.
Steve served on the College Senate Li-
brary Committee for two years, the
SEE Social Activities Committee, and
the Campus Radio Committee. Steve
graduated cum (nude.

A four year football letterman and voted by his
teammates as the Most Valuable Player of the
year, Charles Rickie Haygood was named to the
Kodak College Division III, All-American Team.
His junior year he was the leading quarterback in
the nation in the NCAA Division III, in addition
to being ranked as the fourth best passer in Divi-
sion III. Not only did Rickie excell in football, but
he was a four year letterman in baseball. As the
best all around player in batting and fielding,
Rickie showed his agility by playing short stop,
second base, and outfield. As an active partici-
pant in Intramurals, Rickie was a creditable ten-
nis player and was outstanding in basketball and
volU^yball.

Rickie was a member of the Intramural Sports
Council for several years and was an active
member of Kappa Alpha Order. He was a Physi-
cal Education Departmental Assistant. Being a
Dean's List graduate. Rickie received a Graduate
Assislantship to the University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill, working towards a degree in Rec-
reation Leadership.

A DiMii's Lisl E[iglish Mii|()i'. Ficiiiccs Lnvclli' was a nicm-
liCT of the English Clul), Ihr STYLUS Staff, ami an I'xccii-
livi^ member of Itie Crealivi' Writing Club. She was an offi-
a^r in Zcta Tau Alptia and represented her sorority in
liinior Panhellenii: in 1974. Interested in acting, l-'rances
was a pari of the Millsaps PlayiM's and received the |nnior
Acting Award in 1971). Working as Assistant l5ir(H:tor ol
"Ben Franklin in Paris." Frances was also Best Supporting
Actress in "The Lady Is Not for Burning." A Bacol Resident
Assistant for two years, she was a member of Aljiha Psi
Omega. Deutsche Verein. the Supper Club, the Mississip[)i
Lung Association, and the; Mississippi Annual Rescue
League. Frances participated in Intr.imurals and was a vol-
unteer at the Methodist C^hildren's Home. Frances gradu-
ated magna cum laude.

Reigning as Millsap's first Queen
Elizabeth at the Elizabethan Festival in
197B. Elizabeth |o McKinnon was also
the Co-Chairman Orientation Coor-
dinator. A member of the College Sen-
ate. Betty served on the President's
Food Service Committee, the Who's
Who Committee, the Energy Con-
servation Committ(^e. and the BOBA-
SHELA Staff. She was Pledge Trainer
lUid Vice-President of the Chi Omega
Fraternity and was chosen its Out-
standing junior Member. Representing
Chi O. Betty participated in Intra-
niurals and was a volunteer at the
Cerebral Palsy School. Betty was a
member of the Millsaps Singers, the
Girl's Ensemble, the Majorette Club,
and the Aide Leopold Society. She was
also a member of Beta Beta Beta and
Sigma Lambda.

Tapped into the honoraries Omicron
Delta Kappa, Alpha Psi Omega, and
Eta Sigma Phi. |ames Minor Matheny
also was President of Eta Sigma. As an
English major, he was Vice-President
of the English Club, and English De-
partment Assistant, and the recipient of
the Clark Essay Award. |im was a
member of the Berean Ff^llowship and
the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship.
An Orientation Counselor for two
years, he was part of the Millsaps Play-
ers, and the Millsaps Singers during
which he served on th(! Choir Council,
jim was Lambda Chi Alpha's Ritualist
and Editor. He graduated magna cum
laude.

As Business Manager of the PURPLE AND WHITE, Mary Elizabeth Megehee also worked
on the BOBASHELA Staff three years and was Editor in 1976. She was a Dean's List Scholar
and a member of Omieron Delta Kappa antl Sigma Lambda. Maribeth served as Vice-Presi-
df.nl of Circle K and as social Chairman of Chi Omega Fraternity. She was Secretary of her
Chi O pledge class. Maribeth was cast in the Millsaps Players' "Sound of Music. " and she
also was a Freshman Orientation Counselor. Maribeth did volunteer work at the Cerebral
Palsy School and for the Cancer Crusade. She aided Mrs. Heber Simmons with research on
a book about Mississippi. A member of the Small Business Institute, Maribeth received a
Nonservice Fellowship to thi- University of Mississippi Graduate School of Business. Mari-
biUh graduated cum laude.

Serving IFC as President and Vice-President. |ohn Bryan Miller was also Grand Scribe
and President of Kappa Sigma. He received the Scholarship/Leadership Award for Kappa
Sigma and organizeil the Kappa Sigma Blood Fund Drive. Bryan also organized the Heart
Fund Drive and the Special Olympics for the Handicapped. In addition to being the Soph-
omore Class President, he was a member of the Chaplain's Committee, the Who's Who
Committee, the judicial Rules Committee, and the Orientation Council. Intellectual as well
as athletic. Bryan was a Dean's List Scholar with a Diamond Merit Scholarship and also
active in varsity Basketball and Soccer.

Douglas Marchand Minor. Millsaps' Master Major, was active in his fraternity. Pi Kappa
Alpha, serving as President. Vice-President, and Membership Education Coordinator.
Named "Pike of the Month" by the National Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, chosen as Model
Pledge and Outstanding [unior of Pi Kappa Alpha, Doug was also the President of IFC. He
organized the Pike Bike Race for MDA, the (Christmas Party and the Easter Egg Hunt for the
Magnolia Speech School. Active in Intramurals, Doug was Sports Editor of thi' PURPLE
AND WHITE and BOBASHELA, Sports Information Director, and A.ssistant Editor of the
PURPLE AND WHITE. A member of the Golf Team, he was named Golfer of the Year in
1977. Doug was a Dorm Assistant, a Dorm Senator, the Vice-Chairman of the Colli'ge Senate,
and a member of the [udicial Council. Recipient of a Diamond Merit Scholarship. Doug was
a Dean's List Scholar and was recently tappeil into Omicron Delta Kappa.

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An English miijor graduating nuignn cum /nude, William Russell Presson was a member of
the English Club and an English Deparlmenlal Assistant. On the Dean's List every semester,
he was Circle K President, a memb(!r of Omicron Delta Kappa and Eta Sigma, and an Orien-
tation Counscdor. Bill was President, Fraternity Educator, House Manager, and IPC Repre-
sentative for Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity Active in Intramurals and the Millsaps Players,
he worked for the BOBASHELA as Business Manager in ig?,!-?!) <ind on the Business Staff in
1973-75. Bill will enter the University of Texas School of Law.

Tapped into several science honoraries,
Scott Thomas Shows was eliH;ted Vice-Presi-
dent and President of Beta Beta Beta. Secre-
tary and President of Theta Nu Sigma, Chap-
ter Delegate of Alpha Epsilon Delta, and was
a member of C;hi C^hi Chi. He served on the
Student Government Food Committee and
was a member of the Millsaps Singers. A
Dean's List Scholar, Scott was the recipient of
the Marion L. Smith Scholarship.

Gloria Steinwinder served Kappa Delia Sorority as Edi-
tor, Rush Chairman, Historian, and House C^hairman. She
was Vice-President of her pledge cl.iss and played for KD
in Intramurals. Interested in student government, Gloria, in
addition to being SEB Secretary, was a member of the Pub-
Ucations Committee, the President's Advisory Committee,
the Senate Publicity Committtee, the Homecoming Com-
mittee, the Christian Involvement Committee, and the
Young Republicans. A Dean's List Schohir, she was tapped
into Omicron Delta Kappa, Kappa Delta Epsilon, and
Sigma Lambda of which she was Secretary-Treasurer. A
Student Assistant in the Education Department, Gloria also
tutored at the Methodist Children's Home, taught swim-
mmg to the handicapped children, helped in the Special
Olympics, and participated in the Big Sister Sociology Pro-
gram. Gloria was a member of the German Club and the
BOBASHELA Staff. She graduated cum kiude.

Gradiiiiting mogna rum laude. Toni Elizabrth Wiilktr was a Dean's List Scholar and rc-
cipicnl of the Bourgeois Mixlal in 1975. Toni was lapped into Omicron Delia Kappa, Sigma
Lambda, Ela Sigma, and Kappa Delia Epsilon of whicfi sfie was elecled Treasurer. As Kappa
Alpha Rose, she was also Greek Goddess and a member of the 1975 Homecoming Court. In
Chi Omega Toni served as President. Rush Chairman. Panhellenic President, and jr. Pan-
hellenic her Freshman year. As a Student Assistant for the Education Department, she as-
sisted Mrs. Mtiadows in teaching the enrichment course "Encouraging Creativity in Chil-
dren. " Toni was Head Resident for Sander's Hall.

Recipient of a United Methodist Scholarship Certificate, Olive Margaret Wahrendorff was
Chairperson of the United Methodist Council on the Young Adult Ministry. In junior college.
Peg was a member of Phi Theta Kappa, the Social Events Committee, and had minor roles in
two phiys. During her years at Millsaps, she worked as Assistant Editor of the BOBASHELA
and served on the Publications Committee. A Dean's List Scholar, Peg was a member of
Omicron Delta Kappa, Sigma Lambda, Eta Sigma, and she received the junior Sociology
Award. Chosen Homecoming Queen in 1975, she also belonged to the Majorette Club, In the
Kappa Delta Sorority, Peg was the Social Service Chairperson, Parliamentarian, and Chap-
ter Education Chairperson. She graduated magna cum laudc.

A member of Who's Who Among American junior Colleges, Margaret Rose Wilson was
Freshman and Sophomore Class President and Class Favorite for two years. In addition to
serving Phi Theta Kappa as President and Stale Secretary, Margaret was Tri-Campus Stu-
dent Council Vice-President, Vice-President of Samolhrobe, and a member of the Student
Council Association of Mississippi, the discipline Committee, and the Hall of Fame. A
Dean's List and President's List Scholar in junior College, Margaret received the ROTC Mili-
tary History Award, the Citizenship Award, and a scholarship to an Honors Institute. Here
a( Millsaps, Margaret served on the Homecoming Committee, the Publications Committee,
and as Chairperson and Recorder for the judicial Council. A Dean's List Scholar, she re-
ceived the junior Sociology Award and the Alexander Watkin's Scholarship. Margaret
played intramural Basketball and Softball and was Time-Keeper during Football. A member
of the Millsaps Players, Margaret was also active in the Catholic Church. She worked at a
mission in Satillo. Mexico, was director of "Search" team for the Catholic Diocese of
Natchez-|ackson. and was a member of the Newman College, a Catholic Organization. Mar-
garet graduated cum laude.

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At Mississippi Stiilr Univcrsily |anu's Lucius Wiillurd
was a mcmlxH- of Ihc Univ(M'.sily Choir, a German Honor-
ary, and Alpha Epsilon. Hi' served as President of Phi Ela
Sigma (Freshman Hcmorary) and as an officer in Sigma Al-
pha Epsilon. A Presidi'nI's List Scholar, |im also was on the
MSU Social Commillee. After transferring to Millsaps, he
was elected to the Student Senate, and he became SEB
First Vice-President. A Dean's List Schol.ir. |im was ,i
member of Theta Nu Sigma <md the Millsaps Singers. |ini
attended St, Luke's Methodist Church.

George Morgan Yeates was the first sophomore music major presented in full
recital at Millsaps. and also the first collegiate musician to perform as a soloist
with the Jackson Symphony Orchestra in a regular concert series. In 1976 Mor-
gan received the Mississippi Young Artist Award and the Mississippi Arts Fes-
tival Prize. He was Mississippi Collegiate Pianoist and a finalist in the Missis-
sippi Piano Soloist contest. In 1977 Morgan won the Mississippi Piano Soloist
contest and also received the Music Department Citation. He was a member of
the Troubadours and received a Freshman Music Scholarship. A double major
in music and mathematics. Morgan was a Computing Center Lab Assistant and
a private tutor for the Mathematics Department. He was the 1977 recipient of
the Mathematics Major's Award.

A member of Who's Who Among American Colleges and Universities, Mor-
gan served on the Millsaps Academic Council and Judicial Council. Recipient
of the R. Mason Strieker Academic Scholarship, he was a Dean's List Scholar
seven semesters and graduated cum knide.

President of the English Club, May Lipe Zehnder re-
ceived a scholarship to British Studies at Oxford. She
served on the Financial Committee, the Food Committee,
and the Social Committee. May Lipe was Publicity Chair-
man for the Student Senate and Historian for Sigma
L.imbda. Recipient of the Marion L. Smith Scholarship, she
was a Heritage and History Departmental Assistant. May
Lipe was a member of the Millsaps Singers, the Millsaps
Players, and the Majorette Club. She served the Chi Omega
Fraternity as Activities Chairman. May Lipe has worked
for two Governor Campaigns. She grailuali'd from Millsaps
cum Itiude.

ELIZABETHAN
FESTIVAL

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MILLSAPS
PLAYERS

'DARK OF THE MOON'

|ohn

Conjur Man
Dark Witch
Fair Witch
Conjur Woman
Hank Gudger
Miss Metcalf
Mr. lenkins
Edna Summey
Mrs. Summey
Mr. Summey
Mr. Atkins
Uncle SmeUcue
Floyd Allen
Ella Bergen
Mr. Bergen
Mrs. Bergen
Burt Dinwiddy
Miss Leafy
Greeny Gorman
Square Dance Caller
Pianist

Harmonica Player
Hattie Heffner
Marvin Hudgins
Barbara Allen
Mrs. Allen
Mr. Allen
Preacher Haggler
Villagers

liihn Doniinick

James Thrasher

Candace Hall

Clara Ann Home

Diane Wiltshire

Alan Hunter

Norma Gardner

John Woosley

Margaret Wilson

Melissa Matthews

Clay Rouse

Frank Burton

jim Ranager

Ward Ripley

Sue Stuart

Peter Lukidis

Lisa Lowe

Billy Stevenson

Mary Hamrick

Lisa Clark

Ralph Nieder-Westermann

Brenda Ware

Brad Carter

Cathy Hamrick

Gary De Bruin

Peggy Potter

Kim Stanfield

Lee Rogers

Michael Forester

Cliff Coats. Marv Sanders

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"THE DAY AFTER
THE FAIR"

Li'lly Harnham

Frances L.ivelle

Arltiiir Harnham

Sandlin Scolt

Edilh Harnham

Diane Wiltshire

Sarah

Jackie Pearson

Anii.i

Peggy Potter

Charles Bradford

|ohn Dominick

WcddinfJ Gui'sts:

Doug Park

Ann Roscopf

Kim Stanfield

lames Thrasher

'THE RIVALS"

Lackey

Thomas

Fag

Lucy

Lydia Languish

|uHa Melville

Mrs. Malaprop

Sir Anthony Absolute

Captain )ack Absolute

Faulkland

Bob Acres

Sir Lucius O'Trigger

David

A Servant to Bob Acres

Marc Hawkins

Doug Park

Ralph Nieder-Weslermann

James Thrasher

[an Dickson

Brenda Ware

Ann Roscopf

Wynn Saggus

Peter Lukidis

Rob Rice

Sandlin Scott

Frank Burton

Clay Rouse

|ohn Woosley

Robert lohnson

"ANASTASIA'

Chernov

Sandlin Scott

Varya

Sue Stuart

Pelrovin

Ralph

Nieder-Westermann

Princo Bounine

Frank Burton

Sergei

Edmund Senteno

Anna

|an Dickson

Counsellor Drivinilz

Peter Lukidis

Sleigh Driver

lames Thrasher

Charwoman

Cynthia Webher

Dr. Serensky

Alan Hunter

Dowager Empress

Diane Wiltshire

Baroness Livenhaum

Frances Lavelle

Prince Paul

John Dominick

FOOTBALL

The Millsaps College Majors, coached by Harper
Davis and Tommy Ranager, terminated the regular sea-
son of 1976 with an impressive 7-2 record following a
decisive 35-3 victory over Culver-Stockton College and
closely missed an opportunity to compete in the play-
offs of Division Three football in the NCAA.

Coach Davis now has nine consecutive winning sea-
sons under his belt for his thirteen-year-reign as head
director of the Majors.

Senior quarterback Rickie Haygood, who was voted
the team's Most Valuable Player, was also nationally
ranked as the fourth best passer in Division Three. He
connected on 135 of 269 tries for 1974 yards and 15
touchdowns during the season.

Dees Hinton, the senior wingback who was Hay-
good's primary receiver the entire year, closed the sea-
son as the third best receiver in the NCAA Division
Three. Hinton earned the Best Offensive Back Award
as he caught 54 aerials for 886 yards and six
touchdowns.

The Majors were led by senior tailback Ted Ruemke
on the ground, who totaled eight touchdowns for the
year. As the leading ground gainer, Ruemke rushed for
662 yards on 176 carries.

The staunch Millsaps defense, tutored by Coach
Ranager, played a vital role in the Purple and White's
fine grid season. Selected as the Best Defensive Back,
senior Bob King ended his career with six aerial steals.
Defensively, sophomore safety Trex Morris led the
squad with seven interceptions.

Senior defensive end Steve McAlilly was chosen as
the Most Outstanding Senior Collegiate football player
representing Millsaps College.

In the tackling category, senior Ronnie Jurney com-
piled 65 tackles and 35 assists from the linebacker spot,
and was voted Most Outstanding Lineman.

Other awards went to defensive tackle Wayne Wat-
son and offensive lineman Gary Garrett. Watson made
53 tackles and 23 assists and was voted Best Defensive
Lineman. Garrett, a senior tackle and experienced
blocker, received the Best Offensive Lineman Award.

The Majors lost the assistance of senior defensive ro-
ver Dan Richards midway through the season due to a
head injury, and senior offensive lineman Paul Walker
who broke his arm early in the year.

First row: Timmy Ratchford, Leslie Mims, Rem McNeaiy, Robin Whatley, David Carroll, Robin Rice, Monie

Simpkins, Carol Burrus
Second row: Pat Davis, Archie Lamb, Dees Hinton, Dexter Cantelou, Bill Lancaster. Bryan Stacy, Ken Gran-
berry, Bob King, Don Hinton, Tim Dulaney, Rob Rice, Jerry Hazlip
Third row: John Cox, Rickie Haygood, Ted Ruemke, David Handshoe, Trex Morris, David Culpepper, Gary

Dunn, Harold Weaver, Perry Wallace, Robert Wright, Mark Vesser
Fourth row: Coach Harper Davis, James O'Fallon, Greg Nieberg, Chris Christmas, Orman Knox, Bo Wroten,
Ronnie Jurney, Bert Wilkins, David Powers, Roy Lindsay, Charles Baldwin, Coach Tommy
Ranager
Fifth row: Ed Senteno, Mike Harrison, Rick Grisham, Paul Walker, Raymond Carmeans, Wayne Watkins,
Mark Ikner, Bill McAlilly, Steve McAlilly, Dan Richards. Gary Garrett, Pat Kirby

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BASKETBALL

The Millsaps round bailers terminated their 1976-77
season with a 6-15 win-loss record under coach Bob
Booth.

Senior Ricky Casey and junior Dennis Prowell
sparked the Majors in the final contests as they won
three of four in the stretch. Casey paced the Purple and
White with a 15.85 scoring average from his guard po-
sition, and shot 46% from the floor.

Prowell, a junior college transfer, ended his initial
term under Booth with a 14.0 point average per game,
while shooting 48% from the field. The jumping for-
ward also led Millsaps with 192 rebounds for 20 con-
tests, averaging 9.6 rebounds per game.

J.B. Byrd, another junior college transfer, maintained
a 13.7 game average until he suffered an ankle injury
late in the year. Byrd shot 43% from the floor and an
impressive 81% from the charity line.

Dave Hardin and Jayson Norris rounded out the
starting five with an 11-point game shooting average,
and a 76 and an 80 per cent free throw shooting aver-
age respectively.

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BASEBALL

The Millsaps College Baseball Squad ended the 1977
spring season with a total of eight wins against 12
defeats.

Seven of the eight losses that the Majors suffered
were by a lone run. Coached by Tommy Ranager, the
baseballers maintained an 8-4 record among NCAA Di-
vision III teams during the year.

The Majors diamonders voted Archie Lamb as their
Most Valuable Player, as he played in three different
positions on the diamond; second base, pitcher, and
catcher, and led the team with three homers and 17
runs scored.

Receiving the Best Defensive Player Award, Greg
Nieberg made just five errors on the field during the
season: while John Cox took the Academic Award.

Rickie Haywood paced the Purple and White with a
.333 batting average and led the crew with 23 hits and
15 RBI's.

Seniors who graduated from the team are: Haygood,
Lamb, Mike Harrison, Ken Grandberry, and Ricky
Casey.

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TENNIS

Coach Jim Montgomery's Millsaps netters concluded another fine season
with an outstanding 26-12 record and once again earned a berth in the
NCAA Division III Tennis Championship, which Millsaps hosted.

Mike Bourland, the Most Valuable Player on the team, compiled a 21-11
tlual match record in his number one position.

The permanent team captain for the 1976-77 season was Mike Woods,
who endt^d his tennis career for Millsaps with a 23-13 record.

Joey Langston was voted as the squad's Most Improved Player as he fin-
ished with 22 wins versus 15 defeats. Randall Boyd chalked up the best dual
match record of 25-8, while teammate Hugh White followed at 23-9.

Senior Ken Hall Harnett maintained a 17-8 win-loss record, and Monie
Simpkins held a 10-10 match record for the Majors.

100

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GOLF

The 1977 Millsaps linksters had their third consecutive winning season this year as they terminated the
schedule with a 6 and 4 record.

Graduating seniors Doug Minor and Philip Maples were invited to represent the Majors' Golf Team in the
third annual NCAA Division III Golf Championship. Minor, who received the Golfer of the Year Award, was
selected on the basis of his 74.8 stroke average, while Maples was chosen for his 75.6 average per round.

Juniors Charlie Frye, Les Cunningham, and Lance Wyble made up the remainder of the group which was
coached by Mary Ann Edge.

Frye maintained a 79.1 average, followed by Cunningham with an average of 82 strokes per round, and
Wyble held an 84 average for the season.

Charlie Frye Doug Minor

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INTRAMURALS

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MILL ,P5A)(A«1

Sullivan— Harrell Intramural Team

Andy LaGarde, George Beardsley, Alan LaGarde. Tommy Cobb, Mark Simon,
Alan Whitley, Alan Hunter

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ORGANIZATIONS

STUDENT SENATE

Student Executive Board

Senators

Monie Simpkins, President

Alan Hunter, First Vice-President

Marion Wofford, Second Vice-President

Cristi Roberson, Treasurer

Susan Tsimortos, Secretary

The Student Senate at Millsaps serves over the non-
academic areas of the college that are the responsi-
bility of students. This organization is the spokesman
for the student body on all matters concerning
students.

Cindy Crowe
Doug Demmons
Bobby Graham
Mike Holloway
Trey Jones
Mary Martin
Daryl Plunk
Vonda Reeves
Debbie Salvant
Laura Sherrod
Lawrence Stevens
Michelle Tate
Marie Waller
Mike Workman
John Woosley
Collier Graham

The College Senate has the purpose of giving effec-
tive, responsive and responsible governance to the en-
tire Millsaps community. The three college con-
stituencies—atiminislration, faculty, and student— all
come together to delegate authority and review deci-
sions of the College Senate which affect the life of the
entire college.

COLLEGE SENATE

First Row: Paul D. Hardin, Dr. Frank Laney, Dr. Hilliard Saunders, Billy Bufkin, Dr. Jonathan Sweat, Howard

Bavender, Dr. Russell Levanway

Second Row: Doug Minor, Cindy Bourgeois, Susan Tsimortos, Pat Dickens, Monie Simpkins, Dr. Samuel

Knox, Dr. Robert Shive, Frank Young

Not Pictured: Doug Levanway, Fred Richards

JUDICIAL COUNCIL

Denise Bershon

Mack Cheney

Renita Cotton

David Ettman

Michael Mansour

Gary Meek

Cherese Ward

Cindy Wilson

Margaret Wilson, Chairperson

112

Celeste Dniffen, Editor

STYLUS

Mary Martin, Assistant Edilcir

Frances Lavelle
Reilly Morse
Ben Fewel

Not Pictured:
Doug Demmons

113

PURPLE AND WHITE

Frank Ynung. Editor

114

Susie Baker, Assistant Editor Maribeth Megehee, Business Manager

Timmy Ratchford
David Bowling
Ann Rnscopf
Mary Martin
Anna Furr
Beth Clark
|errv Shivers
Holiy Gilbert

1 15

BOBASHELA

Brisler Shipley. Assistant Editor

Sara Evans, Editor

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Kate Bradley, Mary Martin, Helen McCormick, M.iribclh Mrgehee Leland and Barbara Smith, Co-busini'ss Managers

Pholognipher.s:
David Bnindon
Fr.ink Ydung
Ted Ruemke

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MILLSAPS SINGERS

It has been a busy year for the Millsaps Singers. We have participated in five major
concerts— "The Messiah," "Elijah," "Beethoven's Ninth,"— to name a few. Many members
of the choir participated in the world premier of Opera South's "Jubilee." Numerous
Methodist churches throughout the state have enjoyed our Sunday night concerts— we, in
turn, enjoyed pot luck suppers and— ugh— bus trips! Perhaps the most notable achieve-
ment of the Singers this year was the world premier presentation of the "Easter Laud-
ate," a cantata by Alva Henderson and Janet Lewis.

It has been a good year, and the group can not help but be a close one for we spend
five hours a week together, in addition to extra rehearsals and performances. However,
the things we will remember most as the Singers are the little things . . .

Mr. "B" . . . concerts . . . bus rides . . . practice, practice, practice . . . PITCH . . . Mother's
Club . . . Sweet art ... "We love you, Leland" . . . parties . . . tlie Jackson Symphony . . .
"EHjah" . . . blue dresses . . . quartets . . . one and-a two and-a . . . Dalvitt . . . home, sweet
home . . . sectionals . . . give us the right note, Bev . . . the baton . . . posture, please! . . .
humph . . . conflicts: football practice, tests, Friday Forum, and other unimportant things . . .
choir committee . . . Rob's opinion . . . Vicksburg . . . Frank and his ten minute pictures . . .
Matheny's entertainment . . . sore throats . . . risers . . . pot luck suppers . . . S.O.C.— red lips
and pony tails . . . Ma Price . . . happy birthday . . . lunch at "Everybody's" . . . and a real
fellowship.

First Row: Donna Doorrnbas. Sherry Pearson, Beth Conner, Bhiir Chism, Rebecca Brent Gaby, Gail Stanton,

Carla [enkins, Christina Morris
Second Row: Ann Kenneth, Bhinche WiUiams, [anice Mitchell, Theresa Prescott. Kathy Byler, Lisa Lowe, Toni

McMillan, Cristi Roberson, Lucy Burrus, Kim Myrick, Ann Abies
Third Row: Beverly Clement, Linda Gray, Bill Leech, |uii Malheny, |oel Yoiingblood, Frank Burton. Mike
McDonald, Bill Rigby, Mike Gaby, Ralph Nieder-Westermann, Rob Rice, fanel Hall, Sally Faton
Buys
Fourth Row: Bob Smith, Bob Ross. Mark Youngblood, jimmy Boone, Bob Lyle, Tad Denson, [ohn Stark, |inimy
Ray, Jim Ranager, Tommy Rose, Bill Rice, Hugh Clark, |im Clark

119

TROUBADOURS

A remarkably talented, versatile group of
young performers, they have amassed a wealth of
experience in a few short years: six international
tours, including jaunts to Europe, the Caribbean,
Iceland, Newfoundland, and Romania; countless
appearances within their home state (at art festi-
vals, carnival balls, civic and church functions) as
well as in Colorado and Mexico; guest appear-
ances with lh(! Mcmiphis Symphony Orchestra
and on television; not to mention the annual
spring concerts at Millsaps, and numerous other
special performances.

Throughout the years the Troubadours have
continued to di^monstrate their talent, versatality,
and enthusiasm, thereby fulfilling a traditional
concept of Troubadours: taking their talents to
the people.

First Row:

Jackie Pearson, piano

Sherry Pearson

Bob Smith

|an Dickson

Beverly Clement

Second Row:

Danny Cooper

Brad Carter, guitar

Adren IVlcCoy, drums

Billy Bryan

Cheryl Hunt

Alan Hunter

Steve Jenkins, bass

120

ALPHA EPSILON

DELTA

Alpha Epsilon Delta, the international premedical
honor society, was organized to encourage students
taking pn^medical curriculum to strive for excellence
and to promote interest in the field of medicine. Mem-
bers are chosen on the basis of leadership, scholarship,
character, and personality.

First Row: Martha Hutchison, Krisli Mclntyre, Les Cunningham, Mack Cheney. Danny Carey. Lance Wyble, Tommy Cochran

Second Row: Morris Parsons, Joel Youngblood, Mark Stanton. Dr. Allen Bishop. Bob Lewis, Stewart Lawrence, Scott Boswell. Frank

Burton
Third Row: Dr. Roy Berry, Dr. Eugene Cain
Not Pictured: Andrew Bishop, Tomas Blackwell. Mark Clay. Cindy Crowe, Alvin Darby, Bobby Graham, Tom Halton, Huel Harris, David

Hassell, Kent Keberl, Tina Kiefer, Ben Looney, Doug Packer, Bob Ross, Scott Shows, Joy Siegrist, Earl Stewart, Trey

Thomas, Randy Weimer, Ralph Wells, Nathan Williams

122

Alpha Psi Omega is a national honorary dramatics
fraternity. Its purpose is to stimulate interest in dra-
matic activities at Millsaps College. Membership is
earned through active participation in the Millsaps
Players.

ALPHA PSI OMEGA

Jan Dickson, Diane Wiltshire. Frances Lavelle. Brenda Ware

Sharon Sanders, Marc Hawkins, Frank Burton, Sandy Scott

Jimmy Thrasher. Chff Coats, Ralph Neider-Westerman, Clay Rouse, Rob Blount

123

BETA BETA BETA

Beta Beta Beta is a national honorary for students in
the biological sciences. The purposes are to stimulate
sound scholarship, to promote the dissemination of
scientific truth, and to encourage investigation in the
life sciences.

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First Row: Glen Dicl<erson. Cindy Webber, |ohn Watts

Second Row: Annie Baldwin. |otin Fowler. Cindy Milton, Lynn Brown. Teena Freeman, Roberta Osborn

Third Row: Bob Lewis. Doug Packer, )im Clark, Les Cunningham, Laura Hanson

Fourth Row: Sally Suilduth, Mack Cheney, Marion Wofford, Betty McKinnon, Cindy Crowe, |eff Moseley

Fifth Row: Dr. |ames McKeown, Dr Eric Yensen, Dr. Rondal Bell

Not Pictured: Scott Boswell, Mark Clay, Huel Harris, Sam McKee, |eff Moseley, Ricky Smith, Nathan Williamson, Steve Wilsey

124

Chi Chi Chi is an honorary recognizing outstanding
schohirship in the study of chemistry. It imcoiiragi^s
students having an interest in chemistry to enter grad-
uate and professional school. Membership is deter-
mined by schohistic excellence in meeting the require-
ments for a chemistry degree or for those persons
whose curriculum involves a great deal of study in the
field of chemistry.

CHI CHI CHI

First Row: Scott Boswcll, Ben Loonry. Trex Morris. Stewart Lawrence. Mack Cheney. Les Cunningham

Second Row: David Hassell, Danny Carey. Martha Hutchison. Dr. Eugene Cain. Kristi Melntyre. Tommy Cochran. Frank Burton
Third Row: Earl Stewart. Lance Wyble. Tin.i Kiefer. Dr. Allen Bishop. Mark Stanton, Morris Parsons. Bob Lewis

Not Pictured: Mark Clay, Alvin Darby. Tom Halton. Huel Harris. Allen Morton, Scott Shows, Darrel Thigpen, Ralph Wells, Rob Wells.
Nathan Williamson. |im Wofford

125

ETA SIGMA

Eta Sigma is a national scholastic honorary which
promotes excellence in scholarship on the campus.
Members are required to have completed a minimum
of seventy-five hours. Juniors must have an overall in-
dex of 3.55

Margaret Lawrence

Linda Wells

Rob Rice

Diane Bosarge

Theresa Prescott

Bill Leech

Beverly Clement

Sue Humphrey

Mark Stanton

Martha Mouser

)enni Tenhet

Peg Wahrendorff

Gail Doss

Donna Doorenbos

Not Pictured

Charlene Abraham

Renee Brou

Barry Cockrell

David Cook

lanet Hall

Robm Randall Hall

Steve [enkins

Bob Lewis

Kristi Mclntyre

Virginia Lynn Magee

]im Matheny

Mike Moss

Marion Pinson

Bill Presson

Mariann Stokes

Caren Sullivan

Toni Walker

Ralph Wells

Anthony Womack

126

Eta Sigma Phi is the national classical fratcrnily that
has the dual purposes to recognize outstanding stu-
dents of Greek and Latin studies and to cultivate an in-
terest in the art and the literature of Ancient Greece
and Rome.

ETA SIGMA PHI

Timmy Ratctiford, President; Dr. Freis, Faculty Advisor
Not pictured: Alan Burrow. Barry Cockrell, Angela Dawson, Doug Demmons, Diane Dickey, jean Harkins, Yuvonne Plunkett, David
Thornton, Elizabeth Wofford, Steve Woosley

127

KAPPA DELTA
EPSILON

Kappa Delta Epsilon is an education honorary that
encourages high professional, intellectual, and per-
sonal standards and to recognize outstanding contribu-
tions to education. Membership is chosen through per-
sonal qualities, worthy educational ideals, and sound
scholarship. It shall endeavor to maintain a high de-
gree of professional growth by honoring Achievement
in educational work.

Kneeling: Robin Rice, Cindy Rosson. Kathryn Barksdale, Susie Baker, Lindsay Shallcross

Standing: Cindy Sanders, Toni McMillan, Gail Stanton, Lucy Burrus, Linda Wells, Sherry Pearson

Not Pictured: Charlene Abraham. Ann Alexander, Cindy Bourgeois, Sally Buys, Steve Byrd, Nancy Carson. Claire Crofford, Debra Deraps,

Gad Gober, Ken Cranberry, Robin Hall, Dr. Linda Harvey, Rickie Haygood, Cae Ivv! Kevin leffries, [eannie |osey. Bill Leech.

Adren McCoy, Gloria Steinwinder. Mariann Stokes. Toni Walker. Cynthia Webber, Margaret Williams

128

Alumni Members (active):

Mr. Zachery Taylor, ]r.

Carl'l. Bush

Faculty and Staff:

Ms. Frances Coker

President E.M. Collins

Dr. Sam Knox

Dr. Frank Laney

Dr. Ross A. Moore

D(uin ]. Harvey Saunders

OMICRON DELTA
KAPPA

Omicron Delta Kappa is a national leadership honor-
ary that strives to recognize those who excel in all
phases of college life. It is unique among the honor so-
cieties in that student members are chosen not only for
scholastic achievement, but also for their leadership
contributions to the Millsaps community.

First Row: Toni Walker, Ms. Frances Coker, Maribcth Megehee, Linda Wells. Lucy Burrus. [:),ivid Binirg<'ois. Steve |enkins. Glori.i Stein-
winder. Margaret Wilson. President E.M. Collins
Second Row; Dr. Frank Laney, Dr. Sam Knox, Boh Lewis. Billy lack Bass. Bill Leech. Danny Bowling. May Lipe Zehnder. jim Matheny.

Barry Cockrell, Rob Rice
Not Pictured: Cindy Crowe, [uliet Dantin,' Donna Doorenbas, Nancy Lang. Bill Presson. Mark Stanton. Peg W.ihrendorff. lim Wofforil

129

PHI ALPHA THETA

Phi Alpha Theta is the largest of the accredited
honor societies in the nation; it promotes and encour-
ages the study of history. It is open to those students
who have acquired twelve hours in history while
maintaining a 3.0 average in history as well as a 3.0
overall average.

Second Row: Dr. Chiirle.s Sallis, Dr, Frank Lanev

FirsI Row: Isalirlle Ezell Dominick, Mike McDonald. |anel Hall
Karen Roemer. Sue Humphrey. Dr, Ros.s Moore. Dr. Bob McElvaine

Not Pictured: Terri Cowley

130

Schiller Gosellschaft is a German honorary recog-
nizing outstanding students in the study of German
and promoting an interest in German culture. Those
invited for membership must present a research paper
on some aspect of Germany's contributions to the arts
of sciences.

SCHILLER
GESELLSCHAFT

'/'^Z^'^j,

First Row: |ane Cashon, John Stark. Scott Spillman
Second Row: John Guest, Jo Ann Stokes

131

SIGMA DELTA PI

Sigma Delta Pi is a Spanish honor society which rec-
ognizes attainment and scholarship in the study of the
Spanish language and literature. Its purpose is to
honor students who have earned several hours in
Spanish, and who hold a high scholastic average in all
subjects.

Billv Bufkiii. t;indv Webber, Mrs. Nellie Hederi, Dr. Milliard Saunders, Renee Brou, Dr. Robert Kahn, Charlotte Correll

132

Sigma Lambda's membership is the highest honur a
Millsaps woman can receive. Each must be of junior
standing and must have exhibited qualities of lead-
ership, character, and service to the college
community.

SIGMA LAMBDA

First Row: Dean Jane Corder, May Lipe Zehnder. Mrs. Ross A. Moore. Gloria Steinwinder, Lucy Burrus. [enny Bates

Second Row: Margaret Wilson, Gail Doss, Linda Wells, Cindy Crowe, Martha Mouser, Theresa Prescott. Peg Wahrendorff, Nancy Lang,

Maribeth Megehee, Diane Bosarge. )anet Hall
Third Row: Betty Mckinnon, Annie Baldwin, Sue Humphrey, Marion Wofford, Frances Lavelle, Donna Doorenbas
Not Pictured: Sally Eaton Buys. Beverly Clement, Ms. Frances Coker, Juliet Dantin, Sandra Johnson. Ruth Lloyd. Adren McCoy. Toni

Walker

133

THETA NU SIGMA

Theta Nu Sigma is an honorary that recognizes ex-
cellence in scholarship and leadership among science
students and strives to further interest in the sciences.

First Row: Earl Stewart. Mark Stanton. Scott Spillman. Dr. George Beardsley
Second Row: Tom Cochran, Steve Jenkins

134

MAJORETTE CLUB

The Majorette Club is iin hoiidi'iiry recognizing lhos(>
women who have exhibited active inliM'est anti partici-
pation in women's intramural sports. A member must
have participated in at least three sports and have;
maintaineil a point index of 2.5 lor two semesters.

First Row:
Nancy Ij.iiifi
Carol Muldlcslcad
l^eg Waliri'ndorff
Betty McKinnon
ligs Il<mtin

Second Row Third Row:

Leslie Minis Beth Clark

Charlene Roosenlhal Crist i Rolierson
Linda Wells Sissy Sights

Adren McCoy

CIRCLE K

KirsI Row:
Carol Downy
Brisler Shipley
|une Johnson
|,inis Mahry
Holly Cilberl
Mary Martin
Margaret Kaslla

Second Row:
|immy Boone
Tom Parry
Mary Alice Nye
Barhara Smith
Roger Ishee
D.Ac Uelnck

Third Row:
David Ha.ssell
Leiand Smith
Billy jack Ba.ss

135

Black III
Student
Association

136

Claude Anderson

Patricia Atl<ins

Janice Bacon

Annie Baldwin

Terri Banks

Billy jack Bass

Linda Bennett

Patricia Began

Natalie Brookins

Gladys Bush

Ferilyn Butler

■|.B. Byrd

Henry Clay

Renita Cotton

Dielhra Cox

Bobby Crudrys

lohnnie Cunimings

Pam Curry

Alvin Darby

Gerald Davis

Linda Fields

Sherry Floyd

Terilyn Flucker

Sonja Fuqua

Dwight Gaddis

Jeffery Garner

Raymond Gordan

Eddie Green

Kenneth Harris

Cordelia Hayes

Bettie Hicks

Eugene Jackson

Sylvia Jacobs

Searcy Jamison

Brenda Jones

Lauretta Jordan

Orman Knox

Valencia Martin

Verba Moore

Kieth Moses

Belinda Nichols

Michael Patterson

Dennis Prowell

Vonda Reeves

Rennee Rhodeman

Tommy Rose

Robert Scott

Michael Seals

Terrence Shirley

Reginald Stanton

Oteria Starling

Earl Stewart

Darrell Thigpin

Tim Thompson

Perry Wallace

Terry Wallace

Marie Waller

Cherese Ward

Debra Williams

Homer Williams

Ron Wise

Honey Womack

Jerry Yearell

■ rr^N;J:1[?L:JL'^:i:K>'I

137

Panhellenic association consists of representatives
from all three sororities. Its function is the administra-
tion and regulation of the sororities' rush and activi-
ties. This year Panhellenic, along with IFC, sponsored
"Greek Week" which successfully involved the entire
Millsaps community in various festivities.

PANHELLENIC

President
Secretary
Treasurer

Shawn Harper

Carol Burrus

Charlene Rosenthal

Holly GilbiTl. Phi Mu: Shano Pittmaii, Kappa Delta; Shawn Harper. Phi Mu: Susan Tsimorlos, Kappa Delta; Charlene Rosenthal, Kappa

Delia; Carol Burrus, Chi Omega; Michelle Tale. Chi Omega
Not Pictured; Robin Rice. Chi Omega; Deborah Madden. Phi Mu

138

The Interfraternity Council with officers Frank Ap-
pleby (President), Rob Rice (Vice President), and Bill
McAHlly (Secretary-treasurer), introduced an after-
noon of odd and hilarious activities in what they
called "Greek Day."

An innovative idea which had as its objective the
bringing together of all Millsaps people, the day was
co-sponsored by panhellenic and turned out to be an
enjoyable experience for everyone and will likely be-
come an annual affair.

IFC has attempted to change its role from a longtime
lackadaisical organization to one that will benefit and
promote the Greek system.

INTERFRATERNITY
COUNCIL

jotin Watts, Pi Kappa Alpha; Mark Stanton, Lambda Chi Alpha; Ed Senteno, Lambda Chi Alpha

Kent Kebert, Pi Kappa Alpha; Martin Baker, Kappa Alpha; Rob Rice, Kappa Alpha; Bill McAlilly, Kappa Sigma

Tim Kemp, Kappa Sigma; Doug Minor, Pi Kappa Alpha; Jim Watts, Kappa Sigma; Frank Appleby, Kappa Sigma

139

Chi Delta

of
Chi Omega

President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Pledgee Trainer
Personnel Chairman
Chapter Correspondent
Freshman Officer
Rush Chairmen

Robin Rice

Beth Clark

Leah Melichar

Kate Bradley

Ruth Lloyd

Cristi Roberson

Helen McCormick

Michelle Tate

Jeanne Smith

Cindy Crowe

"There's a bond in Chi Omega" . . . owls, white carnations, the cardinal and straw . . . "you've got to have friends." candlelights, and Owl
Man Court (Rob. Bill. Bob. Don. Mark) . . . Millsaps Singers and Players . . . Troubadours . . . scholarship trophy— again and again . . . our
Fraternity— a symphony of high purpose and helpfulness . . . intramurals: basketball champs, tennis queens. Flautt and "Go Big Chi O. Go!"
. . . Crescent Court . . . Greek Goddess . . . Queen Elizabeth . . . Homecoming Queen and maids . . . cheerleaders! . . . Bobashela editor . . .
P&W . . . I.O.L.A.S. . . . Orientation Co-chairman . . , Jackson Symphony Orchestra . . . S.E.B. Treasurer . . . senators . . . Sigma Lambda-
president . . . ODK— vice president . . . AED . . . BBB— president . . . Eta Sigma . . . KDE— president . . . Theta Nu Sigma . . . Chi Chi Chi ... all
alike, yet all different— each adds her own special spirit . . . Owl Pals . . . Big Sisters— come find us! . . . Hootie-Hoot . . . GWO (C.B.. you
were great!) . . . Pledge Slave Sale . . . Owl Man Dance and Serenade . . . Fine Feathered Friends . . . Little Fox . . . Chi O Songfest (yes. you
have to stand on the front!) . . . cafeteria performance— the first time and the last time! . . . rockin' out a new stereo . . . swinging baskets . . .
"to be womanly always, discouraged never" . . . CHI OMEGA— tears of sadness and tears of joy and sisters to share them with . . . "and our
bond will ne'er be broken."

.Vf-

140

Peggy Austin
Susio Baker
Jenny Bates
Catherine Bowlus
Kate Bradley
Betsy Broome
Laurie Brown
Carol Burrus
Lucy Burrus
Allison Callaway
Beth Clark
Cathy Crosby
Cindy Crowe
Sara Evans
Anna Furr
Rebecca Brent Gaby
Brooks Gibson
Linda Gray
Robin Randall Hall
Malinda Hamilton
Amanda Harding
Clara Ann Home
Julie Joseph
Ruth Kellum
Ruth Lloyd
Helen McCormick
Adren McCoy
Susan McEuen
Betty McKinnon
Maribeth Megehee
Leah Melichar

May Lipe Zehndor

M.iriha Nadler

Karen Nolan

Elise Norfleet

Jackie Pearson

Sherry Pearson

Merrin Prewitt

Robin Rice

Cristi Roberson

Ann Roscopf

Cindy Rosson

Cindy Sanders

Lindsay Shallcross

Laura Sherrod

Cissy Sights

Barbara Smith

Jeanne Smith

Lynn Stone

Tracey Sweet

Michelle Tate

Beth Thomas

Lydia Thomas

Terry Toler

KellyeWade

Toni Walker

Carmie Watson

Linda Wells

Kathy Weston

Robin Whatley

Lynn Woodard

Maggie Wynn

Beth Yeager

141

Alpha Mu

Kappa Alpha

II
III

IV
V
VI
VII

VIII
IX

Peder Johnson

Cooper Morrison

Matt Harkey

James Holland

Jay labour

Michael Mansour

Bruce McKinley

Bill Richter

David Hassell

"In 1865 at Washington and Lee" . . . Hi! How you? . . . na na na Snapper Time . . . Cabana Club . , , Brotherhood rallies . . . Kiss Ass Band
. . . Who's Who in American |ails and Prisons . . . SEB president (finally) . . . the Off-campus Society for the Preservation of Seniors . . .
Panama and Pop-a-top . . . Scholarship Trophy . . . how many pins now, Lele? . . . the party of the Rose . . . Crazy Mary ... a dozen carna-
tions for Cathy . . . The Best of My Love . . . Amy's baby . . . Rose Debbie . . . Eric Gunn Scholarship . . . Peder's plutonic relationships . . .
way to go, Rickie . . . swamp cowboys . . . queen's quacker . . . KA Dodson . . . nappy-headed boy . . . red-headed chinaman . . . river-boat
party . . . Bahama Momma . . . the gape— A. OS. . . . Hassole . . . cashier . . . FAT bob . . . Black and White ... a witch? . . . chicken and
noodle . . . Booze-wah . . . Hudspeth Center children . . . social mannerism . . . gator . . . Kiss Kiss Kiss . . . the hulk . . . double-knit kid ... no
parking on the white curb . . . walbash cannonball . . . "Bulldog" Bill goes KD? . . . Luau . . . "and all those damned Yankees can simply go
to Hell ..."

k-^jatAt»-4^-v''-i* .^;

Martin Baker
David Bourgeois
Danny Bowling
David Bowling
Randall Boyd
Rod Clement
Kenny David
David Flautt
Charlie Frye
Matt Harkey
David Hassell
Kurt Henke
James Holland
Roger Ishee
Jay labour
Peder Johnson
Walt Jones
Archie Lamb
Joey Langston
David Lee
Bill Leech
Greg Loyd
Bob Lyle

Ed Manning

Michael Mansour

Bo McEuen

Bruce McKinley

Jack Mobly

Cooper Morrison

Rob Nichols

Timmv Ralchford

Bill Rice

Rob Rice

Bill Ricter

Ward Ripley

Bob Ross

Greg Rula

Jerry Runnels

Monie Simpkins

Leland Smith

Scott Spillman

Carter Stamm

Hugh Tedder

Alex Wallace

Bert Wilkins

Frank Young

143

Kappa Delta

President

Vice President

Secretary

Treasurer

Assistant Treasurer

Editor

Membership Chairman

Rush Chairmen

Susan Tsimortos

Cindy Bourgeois

Cindy Marsalis

Laura Adkins

Karen Corban

Debbie Salvant

Beverly Clement

Joy Chastain

Norma Gardner

l'///i£ it. I

"We are Ihe K.ippa Drlta Sisters" . , . activities . . . see.ond semester pleiiges . . . Steve. Ronnie, Bruce?! . . . Rulli!?! . . . K.A. Rose . . . home-
coming maids . . . Major's Lady . . . ODK . . . Pike Dream Girl Court . . . Sigma Lambda . . . Lamt)da Chi Crescent girls . . . P&W . . . Stylus . . .
Bobashela . . . Singers and Players . . . Troubs . . . S.E.B. . . . Senate . . . judicial Councd . . . football jocks? . . . "B" league basketball . . . bye
seniors . . . '77— we'll miss you . . . "We have a song to sing for you"— we sure got the "inspiration" in Songfest . . . "We're linked by ties of
love and friendship" . . . Mayflower . . . raffles . . . chapter meeting and education . . . candlelights . . . cookouts . . . Emerald Ball . . . Meth-
odist Children's Home . . . house clean-up?!?! . . . telethon . . . let's have a project! . . . "We pledge ourselves to Kappa Delta" . . . each of us is
an individual— a paper doll . . . KD binds us together with lots of love, laughter, and A.O.T.

Laura Adkins
Cindy Bourgeois
Lynn Bmmfield
Sally Eaton Buys
KathyByler
Sharon Carter
Retta Chaffin
|oy Chastain
Lisa Clark
Beverly Clement
Mary Al Cobb
Karen Corban
Gwen Crane
Emily Crews
Jacque Cruthirds
Juliet Dantin
Debbie Deraps
Jan Dickson
Celeste Draffen
Norma Gardner
Lynn Gleaton
Jan Guild
Cathy Hamrick
Mary Hamrick
Lee Herold
Claudia Hopkins
Toni Howard
Cheryl Hunt
Martha Hutchinson

Carla Jenkins

Sandra |ohnson

Nancy Lang

Margaret Lawrence

Lisa Lee

Lisa Lowe

Cindy Marsalis

Mary Martin

Nancy Martin

Leslie Mims

Kalhryn Myrick

Wilma Parry

Shane Pitlman

|oycp Posey

Peggy Potter

Theresa Prescott

Donna Read

Charlene Rosenthal

Betsy Ross

Debbie Salvant

Sharon Sanders

Gloria Steinwinder

Sally Sudduth

Sue Sunkel

Susan Tsimortos

Peg Wahrendorff

Cindy Wilson

Diane Wiltshire

Mary Witten

145

ALPHA UPSILON

OF
KAPPA SIGMA

G.M.

G.P.

G.M.C.

G.T.

G.S.

Guards

Jim Watts

Frank Appleby

BillMcAlillly

Huel Harris

Ben Looney

Eddie Milliard

Tim Dulaney

Louis Alexander
Frank Appleby
Rob Blount
Scott Boswell
Brian Browning
Dexter Cantelou
Andy Gotten
Marland Dulaney
Tim Dulaney
|ohn Dyer
Herbie Ellis
Paul Gamble
David Handshoe
Huel Harris
Eddie Hilliard
Tim Kemp
Rich Knox
Ben Looney
Bill McAlillv
Steve McAlilly
Rem McNealy
Jerry Mallett
Bryan Miller
Trex Morris
Jack Neely
David Reilly
Donald Reilly
Jay Robertson
Dwayne Self
Brian Stacy
Lawrence Stephens
John Tannehill
Trey Thomas
Jim Watts

Huel Hams

146

What's the only thing more irrepressible (but more lovable) than a Sig?-A WHOLE GROUP OF SIGS!!! . . .
wet serenade . . . E.P. . . . 1-2-3 . . . swinging baskets . . . Huel, how 'bout that trip to Merediaii . . . let's camp out
. . . Bacon . . . bang . . . Everybody's . . . Bro. Buffett . . . Herbacide . . . HOOT HOOT . . . we're innocent this time
. . . Watts, don't kick the chair . . . "Three Little Fishes" . . . "Pollywooly Doodle" . . . Browning, where's your
hat . . . KS Kola . . . "at the old house ..."... Mojo . . . Embarrassment Gity . . . Slim, who's that in the shower?
. . . the chewin' bench . . . yo mama, yo mama . . . c'mon Flynn, only 1S06 cases to go . . . manpower . . . what
keg? . . . the Mayflower . . . I'm gonna kill that rooster! . . . Who got my water gun? . . . Boz, where's your date?
. . . Freddie's B's . . . "As A Mighty Oak Stands" . . . Don't worry Stacy— it all comes out in the wash . . . son of
business . . . "uh, yeah baby, it's Michael . . . NOT THE MEASLES!?! . . . scuse me! . . . Tannehill, not in thi:
fireplace . . . T.J. . . . B-52's . . . Sado . . . Coonasses: like father, like son . . . senate-bogus or bemus? . . . Which
ex. Pup? . . . Marland Einstein . . . power play . . . Kemp, how 'bout a game of cardinal puff? . . . Gamble, optm
your mouth when you talk . . . the eternal keg . . . Now which Barn Dance is it? ... I'm not as think as you
drunk I am . . . putitalltogetherandwhatthehellyougot?— SIGMA!

147

THETA

ETA ZETA

LAMBDA
CHI ALPHA

President

Vice President

Secretary

Treasurer

Fraternity Educator

Rush Chairman

Ritualist

Scholarship Chairman

Social Chairman

Alumni Chairman

Mark Stanton

Jim Clark

Phillip Ball

Ken Szeto

John Stark

James Lowe

Jimmy Ray

Frank Burton

Jeff Delmas

David Ettman

LAMBDA CHI ... a sense of pride and strength ... a tradition of hard work (house cleanup, 1 p.m.), hard play
(we're gonna drink this place dry!), but always having fun . . . Happy Halloween (Bill, where did you get all
that Spanish Moss?!) . . . Crescent Ball . . . frozen hayrides (again) . . . Purple Passion and Green Slime; Con-
clave? . . . Helping others (Heart Fund and Cancer Society called, "let's go!") . . . Sunnybrook and the children
. . . Easter Seals (telephone at 3 a.m.) . . . wise men say . . . (get the tub ready, and watch out for Ma Price's
roses) . . . combat frisbee, intramurals are still for fun (grrr ...)... Water Tower? What water tower? You used
whose paint? . . . Schnoz, get the keys and load the machine . . . injun ... Go Sub 330 . . . that awat lead pipe! . . .
even you guys, Joe Lee and the six foot taco . . . How many P.B.'s does it take to type the minutes? . . . Buzzard
Boy . . . hey. Max, Michelle called . . . yo' llama! . . . Rastro, Stork, the Rod, even the U still wonders . . . camel
Jock . . . Bob-Kat . . . Owl Man emeritus . . . last of the Pozos . . . Billy 2 by 4 . . . the real bigby . . . pay yo' bill . . .
the S.H. bail out and everybody else . . . We're all good brothers, each one of the other's friend . . . Aim high,
Lambda Chi!

148

•fc*^

Phillip Ball

Jacques Bell

Tomas Blackwell

Billy Bryan

Frank Burton

Jim Clark

Joe Clark

David Cook

Max Courtney

Gary DeBruin

Jeff Delmas

David Ettman

Bob Faulkes
Ben Fevviel
Dean Foley
Richard Fox
Bobby Graham
Bob Lewis
Tom Lindsay
James Lowe
David McCord

Jim Matheny

Tom Parry

Ben Polle

Mike Posey

Bill Presson

Jimmy Ray

Fred Richards

Bill Rigby

Ed Senteno

Mark Simon

Bob Smith

Ralph Smith

Mark Stanton

|()hn Stark

Billy Stephens

Scott Stephens

Ken Szeto

Jeff Willers

Marty Williams

David Witty

Mike Workman

Joel Youngblood

149

EPSILON

OF
PHI MU

President
Vice President
Corresponding Secretary
Recording Secretary
Treasurer
Rush Chairmen

Phi Director

Deborah Madden

Martha Mouser

Corinne Wood

Charlotte Correll

Karen Crawford

Barbara McLemore

Shawn Harper

Lindsey Green

Ann Abies
Lisa Anderson
Michelle Antalec
Nancy Baker
Anne Brady
Bridget! Braswell
Blair Chism
Suzi Clark
Lynn Cole
Charlotte Correll
Marsha Crandall
Karen Crawford
Lisa Fisackerly
Cathy Flinn
Robin Fratesi
Debbie Freeman
Holly Gilbert
Lindsey Green
Cheryl Groves
Candace Hall
Shawn Harper
Lisa Heatherly
lacy Hill

June Johnson

Margaret Kastla

Deborah Madden

Melissa Matthews

Barbara McLemore

Deedy McCrory

Martha Mouser

Kim Myrick

Mary Alice Nye

Roberta Osborn

Paula Painter

Karen Prishmont

]o Ann Shanks

Kim Stanfield

Sue Stuart

Pam Turner

Mary Jo Wechsler

Leslie Wheeler

Vicki White

Elizabeth Wofford

Corinne Wood

Becky Wright

Shaunda Zinnecker

Phi Mu . . . it's individuals together . . . welcoming new faces . . planning and playing . . . intramurals, Songfest, or a picnic at the lake . . .
Enchantress Ball and a Houseboat Cruise . . . carolling for the frats and stealin' those hearts ... Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Court . . . Home-
coming Court . . . candlelights and carnations . . . leading and serving . . . Sigma Lambda and Linguistic honoraries . . . Campaigning for the
Cancer Society . . . H.O.P.E . . . bringing Easter to children at Bethlehem Center . . . Phi Mu is Players, Singers, and Sisters ... All sharing
pride in 125 years of Les Soeurs Fideles.

150

151

ALPHA IOTA
CHAPTER

PI KAPPA

ALPHA

President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer

Doug Minor
John Watts
Don Bailey
Mark Ikner

Tim Alfnrd
Don Baiiey
Mark Bailey
Ken Hall Barnett
Don Brunell
David Carroll
David Collins
Mark Collins
Bobby Crews
Jimmy Crump
Les Cunningham
Robert Denson
Mark Ensminger
Joel Everett

Collier Graham

Rusty Hood

Mark Ikner

Kent Kebert

Steve Laney

Peter Lukidas

Phillip Manser

Doug Minor

Allen Morton

Mark Pace

Fred Pepper

Doug Packer

Roy Price

Trent Riggins

Jack Ritter

John Sandefur

Tom Sikera

Charlie Smith

jimmy Smith

Lance Smith

Ricky Smith

Stewart Smith

John Sneed

Ricky Spencer

Jmimy Thrasher

Paul Walker

Johnny Ward

John Watts

Rob Wells

Hugh White

Robert Wilhard

Jeff Wilson

John Vest

Chris Yochim

Steve Dean

Richard Edgerlon

152

■vii/jsa

Renovation! (thanks Ruff) . . . Alumni Relations Award (thanks Eppes) ... 23 is great with me . . . soccer and
volleyball champs again ... Pi Kappa Alpha Beer Booth . . . the Toilet Roll . . . Karate exhibition . . . Old North
. . . Santa Sam . . . Magnolia Speech School Christmas and Easter Egg Parties . . . Delta Regional Conference . . .
Herr Fink . . . "Pike of the month" . . . rock 'n roll jamburee . . . volts . . . stew . . . zinger ... we love you space
chimp . . . golden legs . . . fish-buddy . . . beetle . . . Greek God Crotch . . . snowball fight in Memphis . . . Donna
and Rat . . . little guy . . . Cotton Ball . . . Dream Girl . . . Casino Night . . . three Master Majors in a row . . .
Intramural Trophy again . . . first Paul D. Hardin Award . . . Pike Bike Race . . . Look Out! Smythe and Harvey
T. Newell Awards!

Donna Doorenbas— Dream Girl

153

STUDENTS

The one shrine at which all of us seem to worship today is Change.
We had better, or fall upon our own swords of resistance.

Jimmy Thrasher (sr.]

Ralph Wells

Martha Hutchinson (jr.). Cindy Crowe (jr.)

Bill Little (fr.). C.A. Dodson (jr.)
Jenny Tenhet (sr), Lynn Roberts (sr.)

156

Beverly Clement (jr.), Sherry Pearson (sr.). Billy Bryan (soph), Alan Hunter (soph), Brad Carter (sr.)

Kellye Wade (fr.), Betty McKinnon (sr.) Jeanette )osey (fr.)

157

Danny Cooper (soph.), Kenny Davis (soph.) |ini Wofford (sr.)

Tom Jordan (sr.)

158

|«;\;.,V.v,v> V.',

' '73

^'I-^

■::^^

Robert Fagan (soph.)

Pham-Van Nhuong (soph.)

Fred Pepper (fr.), Lisa Heatherly (fr.), Collier Graham (fr.), Amanda Beard (fr.J

Dwayne Self (jr.), Huel Harris (sr.), Bryan Miller (sr.), Steve McAlilly (sr.). Andy Cotton (sr.) [ohnnie Cummings (sr.)

159

The issue before us today is
not the fact of change but how
much of it we can handle.

Alan Hunter (soph.)

Carla Jenkins (fr.)

Debbie Salvant (jr.)

Donna Read (fr.)

Beverly Clement (jr.)

Diane Wiltshire (sr.)

Barbara Smith (sr.)

Martin Baker (fr.)

Bruce McKinley (jr.)

David Bourgeois (jr.)

Cindy Bourgeois (soph.)

160

)im Wofford (sr.)

■'-^'.-vik'sv^''''- '^^'-^ ' '■■ ' -• - -x. . •'■-:-■ _,r^~ -,■>--- ^^v^ft^^'*'-i^B

Nancy Spencer (jr.)
Kent Kebert (soph.)
Lisa Lowe (soph.)
Rusty Williard (|r.)
Donna Doorenbas (jr )
Clay Rouse (soph.)
|ennie Parsons (soph.)

Kathy Byler and Daddy

Cristi Roberson (soph.)

Doug Levanway (sr.). Danny Bowling (sr.) David Lee (fr.)

Rennee Rhodeman (fr.) David Bowling (fr.). Ann Roscoph (fr.)

Mark Simon (soph.) Jeanne Smith (soph.), Cristi Roberson (soph.), Bill Leech (jr.). Cissy Sights (soph.)

163

Charlie Waters (jr,), Laurie Brown (sr ). Marlha Hutchison (jr.), Bob Ross (soph.), |ohn Dyer (soph.), Alan Burrow (jr.), Kristi Mclntyre (jr.)
Peder Johnson (soph.)

Linda Wells (sr), Rob Rice (jr.)

May Lipe Zehnder (sr.)

Sara Evans (soph.), Linda Gray (fr.)

Alan Lagarde (fr). Andy Lagarde (soph.)

In the midst of all the changes
we must find the unchanging:
In the obsolescence there must
be the durable; in the tempo-
rary there must be the
permanent.

|erry Shivers (sr.), Bruce Fairburn (sr.)

165

Marsha Crandall (fr.), Alison Callaway (fr.), Vickie White (fr.), Beth Yeager (fr.), Kathy Weston (fr.)

Bruce McKinley (jr.), Debbie Salvant (jr.)

Michael Mansour (soph.). Kenny Davis (soph.)

Roberta Osborn (jrl. Martha Mouscr (jr.) Brenda W.irc (sciph.), Miki^ Harrison (sr]

lanice Mabry (soph.), Joyce Posey (soph.) Deniac Bershon (fr.), Hugh Tedder (jr.)

t67

9r\mi» CAH LLUb
^^ 969 2801

defects ,

rofcve/.' ,

Unless r^ ;.
youhe^. ■ marcn

George Slay (soph.) Bill McAlilly (jr.) and buddies

Robert Gillon (sr), Ben Sydboten (fr.)

Vonda Reeves (jr.). Gladys Bush (jr.)

168

Myra Gilmore (fr.), Donna Davis (fr.)

Doug Packer (jr.)
Mack Cheney (jr.)
Wayne Hazlip (sr.)
Pat Dickins (soph.)

169

><>555>R^:t^>^'-:

What are some of these values that
abide-values that have stabalized civ-
ihzation and stood the test of history?

Teresa Prescott (jr.), Rebecca Brent Gaby (jr.)

Joel Rea (fr.), Susan Adair (fr.)

Mm^'

■cioif- JH.

■^C:'f-iiJ-:«rt

*^rT

Les Cunningham (jr )

Ruth Lloyd (jr.), Beth Clark (soph.), Kate Bradley (soph.)

170

Marie Waller (jr.). Pam Curry (jr.). Rennee Rhodeman (fr.)

Bettie Box (jr.)

Lucy Burrus (sr.), Bob Smith (sr.) Lisa Heatherly (fr.). Elise Norfleet (fr.)

171

Sylvia Jacobs (soph.), Belinda Nichols (soph.) Jim Wofford (sr.)

Lauretta Jordan (fr.), Gerald Davis (fr.)

Lisa Healherly (fr.), Ricky Spencer (fr), Elise Norfleet (fr.), Timmy Ratchford (soph.)
Sherry Jenkins (soph.)

172

#^'^-.„

Tina Kiefer (soph.), Ritta Russell (soph.), Linda Price (soph.). Lynn Woodard
(soph.)

Rickie Haygood (sr.)

Lynn Stone (fr.), Laura Sherrod (fr.), Toni Howard (fr.). Pam McCarley (fr.). Lisa Favarh
(fr.), Kathy Weston (fr.), Retta Chaffin (fr.), Kathryn Myrick (fr.)

David Faerber (fr.)

173

The first is a faith to launch us. David Boiling (soph.;

*i^v*WWr3S

Ben Clark (soph.) David Brandon (sr.), Mark Bailey (soph.), Les Cunningham (jr.)

Paul Walker (sr.), )ohn Woosley (soph.), C.A. Dodson (jr.), Gloria Walker (soph.). Donna
Doorenbas (jr.), |ohnny Hawkins (soph.), Nancy Spencer (jr.), Lisa Lowe (soph.), Rusty Will-
iard (jr.)

Susan Thames (soph.), Jennie Parsons (soph.)

lack Mobley (fr.). Danny Cooper (soph.), Ann Roscopf (fr.), Clown

Cooper Morrison (jr.) David Witty (soph.), Charlene Rosenthal (soph.)

175

Morgan Yeates (sr.)

David McAdams (soph.), Nancy Powell (sr.)

Cindy Crowe (jr.), Amanda Har-
ding (fr.), Carmie Watson (soph.)

176

Amy Kebert (soph.). Mike Harlung (sr.)

^ Candace Hall (fr.)

Scott Raff (jr.) Martha deHombrp (fr.)

^-«

^ -^ I

■ '7

Carol Pape (fr.), Lance Smith (fr]

Sonja Fuqua (fr), Oteria Starling (fr.), Terilyn Fluker (jr.)

Trent Riggins (fr.), Margaret Wilson (sr ) Don Hinton (sr.)

Jack Mobley (fr.), Danny Cooper (soph.). Bill Lancaster (soph), Greg Loyd (soph), Rob Nichols (sr.)

178

Catherine Bowlus (fr.), Kim Stanfield (fr.)

Second, boundaries to secure us.

John Allen (fr.) Mike Harrison (sr.)

179

Robert Scolt (jr.) Carol Pape (fr ). Don Bradshaw (jr ), Cheryl Groves (fr.), lim Garrard [jr.;

David Lee (fr), Roger Ishee (fr), Dale Heetnck (fr.), Guy Roberl.s (fr.)

= I

David Brandon (sr.)

Savilla Bynum (fr), |ohn May (fr) Mikr Urban (soph.)

"The Kitchen Club"

Toni Walker (sr). Michelle Antalec (sr). Diane Bosarge (sr). Maribeth Megehee (sr.). Cae Ivy (sr.), Suzie Baker (sr.)
Robin Whatley (sr). Lindsay Shallcross (sr.), Brister Shipley (jr.)

w^ rvii iv^ Wj^

\^M,\^

V V %

V V ^^ Ijljl ijljl i^ P^JI iv
irW A kTk A 1^ kTj %Tm W^

V V V

Bill Montgomery (sr ), Trey Jones (sr), Mark Frasier (sr.), Cindy Wilson (jr.), Betsy Goldman (sr.). Matt Harkey (soph.), Leland Smith (soph.),
David Hassell (soph.) vj;j v; j k t- i

182

Roberta Osborn (jr.)

s:^.'.isl. ■ :^ ;.~^v*.-_^^eiic^.c;^

Cindy Marsalis (soph.), David Thornton (soph.]

Third, habits to discipline us.

Toni Howard (fr.)

Chris Yochim (jr.)

Gail Gober (jr ), Nancy Clarkson (jr ), Leah Mciichar (|r,), Cindy Rosson (jr.), Isabelle Ezell Dominick (jr.), Cindy Sanders (jr.), Sally Law-
rence (jr.)

Robin Brinkley (fr). Debbie Freeman (fr.), Claudia Hopkins (fr.), Sue Sunkel (fr), Ann Abies (fr.)

184

Jackie Pearson (fr.J

Renita Cotton (soph.)

•v '.■• •'■'-,1 4

i'LalvJ

Sharon Edwards (jr). Daryl Plunck (jr.). Janel Hall (jr.)

^•^..•-y ^ fJr

^■^^s^/fm.^ r-^

Rick Grisham (jr.), Bert Wilkins (fr). Trex Morris (soph.

Alex Wallace (fr.), Lynn Gleaton (fr.), Jeff Wilson (fr.)

And finally, a joy to fulfill us.

Greg Loyd (soph). Ann Roscopf (fr). Bill Lancaster (soph.), Randall Boyd (soph), Leslie
Mims (soph), Bill Leech (jr.), Monie Simpkins (soph ), Brooks Gibson (soph.), Tim Ayers

Scott Martin (fr.)

Edwin Walker (jr.), jenny Tenhel (sr). Ruby Bowers (sr.)

186

L A^ /km:k ^...^

Greg Nieberg (soph.)

Betty McKinnon (sr), Jim Clark (jr.), Julie Joseph (fr.), Danny Carey (jr.), Michelle Tate
(fr.)

Beth Thomas (soph.), Helen McCormick (soph.), Jan Kynerd (jr.). Norma Gardner (soph.^
Jan Guild (jr.)

Robin Robinson
Jim Watts (jr.)
Ben Looney (soph.)
Rich Knox (soph.)

Kt^

187

Morris Parsons (jr.). Pamela Gresselt (jr.)

Rctia Chaflin (fr.)

Cathy Hamnck (fr.)

|oy Chaslain (soph.)

Lisa Lee (fr.)

Roniiit' lunu'v (sr.)

P.il Klrtiv sr.)

188

Liincc- Smith (fr.), Sus.in T.simorlos

Liniis Alt'x.imlcr (fr.)
Lisii Lowe (soph.)
Trey Thomas (soph.)

jerry Runnels (jr.). Susan Thames (soph.) Steve McAlilly (sr.), Dwayne Self (jr.)

W^-^i

Rod Clement (fr.), Martin Baker (fr.;

-•■HHH^

Paul Walker (sr.)

Elise Norfleet (fr.), David Flautt (sr), Beth Thomas (soph). Mark Frasier (sr.)

Celeste Draffen (jr.)

190

Mark Youngblood (sr.) Jim Ranager (jr.). Ken Hippie (jr.). Janet Hall (jr.]

Margaret Kastia (fr.). Mary Alice Nye (fr.). Peggy Potter (fr.)

Dees Hinton (sr.)

191

Charlene Abraham (sr.), Richard Grisham (jr.)

Wl!i.v

|..;^-44

^.r

\ y.

Gail Stanton (sr), Blanche Williams (sr.)

HF^^iS^iiS

Jimmy Crump (fr.)

,-:l

Bill McAlilly (jr.). Mike Harrison (sr.) Michael Patterson (jr.), Henry Clay (fr.)

192

Rickie Haygood (sr 1

Verba Moore (fr. )

^■^^W-

Mike Posey (soph.) Clay Rouse (soph), David Ott (fr.)

193

Wp must live in this world of
change. Who would return to the
limitations of the past? We must
rule the changes, however, and
not be enslaved by them. These
things endure and serve as the
stabilizing force for us while the
new is channeled into the good.
Faith to launch us, boundaries to
secure us, good habits to dis-
cipline us, and joy to fulfill us.

Pam Turner, Gloria Steinwinder. Suzie Baker, Betty McKinnon, Adren McCoy. Laurie Brown,
Linda Wells

Steve Jenkins (sr.]

Gary G.irrelt (sr.), Ronnie |urney (sr.). Riokie Haygood (sr.), Dees Hinton (sr.). Ken Granberry (sr.),
Wayne Watson (jr.). Bob King (sr.)

194

Lisa Lee (fr.), Jan Guild (jr.), Joy Chastain (soph,), Norma Gardner (soph,;

kaNS?"?*'!'-

Lynn Stone (fr), Gary Dunn (fr.)

»■-■ ''.t^'

>■

i)'V:;

Bill Wilburn (sr)

Maribeth Megehee (sr.)
Andrea Walker (fr.)
Betsy Broome (fr)
Betty McKinnon (sr)
Ruth Kellum (fr.)
Brooks Gibson (soph.)
Suzie Baker (sr.)
May Lipe Zehnder (sr.)
Tracey Sweet (soph.)
Ehse Norfleet (fr.)
Adren McCoy (sr.)
Kellye Wade'(fr.)
Pegg>' Austin (fr.)
Malinda Hamilton (fr.)

195

Danny Bowling (sr.), Mr. Frohnhoefer. David Flautt (sr.]

Renee Brou. Gail Gober (jr.). Linda Wells, Ann Roscopf (fr.), Jim Matheny, President Collins

Don Hall (jr.), ]ames Holland (jr.), Martha
Nadler (soph.)

196

Lisa Clark (fr.), Martha Mouser (jr.), Laura Adkins (soph), Charlene Rosenthal (soph.

Teena Freeman (sr.) Leslie Mims (soph.)

Bryan Stacy (fr.), Brian
Browning (soph), Tim
Kemp (fr.)

197

Where do we find these marks of per-
manence in the impermanent, the change-
less in the midst of change?

Carol Downing (jr.), Brister Shipley (jr.)

Brenda Ware (soph), James Lowe (soph.)

Orman Knox (fr), Jerry Yearell (soph), Johnnie Cummings (sr.)

198

•■•1W*'

Bob Smith (sr), Lucy Burnis (sr.) Cooper Morrison (jr.)

Belsy Alexander (fr.), |oel Youngblood (jr. J

Frank Young (sr). Mary Martin (soph.

199

Ben Clark (soph.), Sheldon Mahaffey (soph), Bobbie White (soph), Doug Demmons (soph.), Tom Herold (soph.;

Randall Boyd (soph), Leslie Mims (soph.)

«14

Charlotte Correll (soph.). Randy Weimer (soph), Rita Russell (soph.;

Scott Spillman (jr.) Adren McCoy (sr.), Betty McKinnon (sr )

Madhu Sharma (soph ), Martha Nadler
(soph.), Terry Toler (soph.), Cissy Sights
(soph.), Jeanne Smith (soph.). Beth Conner
(soph.)

201

IB. Byrd (jr.)

Kfilh Walden (sr.)

^^• • '^\:f.H.'y*A.

Eddie Greene (jr.)

^•^ .'«<^' rrLlv5^

Betsy Ross (fr.). Susan Tsimorlos (jr.]

202

Robert Scott (jr.), Dennis Powell (jr.)

Wi' v'"

,..*

.v.'^^^

Jerry Britt (sr.)

Rusty Cunningham (fr.)

■9

Trex Morris (soph.) and buddies

203

Lisa Lee (fr.), Lisa Heatherly (fr.), Leslie Wheeler (fr.), Gwen Crane (fr.). Karen Corban (fr.)

In the pioneer days of this nation, circuit riding
preachers and others had to swim their horses
across rivers while they were still mounted. They
learned that when they were crossing a swollen
stream if they fixed their attention upon the swirl-
ing waters they would become dizzy and fall into
the dangerous swirls. But if they fixed their eyes,
upon a tree, or some high hill, they rode through sa-
fely. Take note of change in the world for it's the
mood of the moment, but put your attention upon
Christ who is the same yesterday, today and forever.

Bishop Joel D. McDavid

,;,';-:'o/ >,;^i>.yr.'

;»•; ' /■'■:.:;:~:^V:yC,

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