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Digitized  by  theViteri^et  Archive 

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LYRASIS  members  and  SiSH^bOH^ation 


http://www.archive.org/details/bobashela1991mill 


1991  Bobashela 

Millsaps  College 

Jackson,  MS  39210 

Volume  92 


Table  of  Contents: 

Opening pages  1-11 

Features pages  12-45 

People pages  46- 101 

Sports pages  102-133 

Organizationspages  134-159 

Greeks pages  160-197 

Closing pages  198-200 


Co-editors: 

Karen  Koons 

and 

Shannon  O'Shields 


Staff: 


Features: 

Jennifer  Dorsey,  ed 
Alice  Iselin 
Lisa  Lishman 
Sarah  Wolfe 
Cassandra  McGee 

Sports: 

Brett  Odom,  ed. 
Hari  Tumu,  ed. 
Mike  Griffth 
Melinda  Wiggins 


People: 

Jon  Arnold,  ed. 
Elizabeth  Burch 
Deedra  Foxworth 


Organizations: 
Carson   Bicknell, 
ed. 

Rossie  Cotton 
Lee  Anne  Patter- 
son 


Greeks: 

Jennifer  Howell,  ed 
Jennifer  Blair 
Deedra  Foxworth 


4     Opening 


Dedication:  Dean  John  Christmas 


John  Christmas,  Vice-President  for  Enrollment  and 
Student  Services,  is  approaching  retirement  after 
having  diligently  served  our  school  for  nearly  thirty 
years. 

Born  in  Laurel,  MS,  Christmas  attended  high  school 
in  Vicksburg,  and  went  on  to  study  at  Louisiana  State 
University.  After  his  first  year  there,  the  Navy  sent 
him  to  Millsaps  to  participate  in  an  officer  training 
program,  after  which  he  went  to  sea  as  a  serviceman 
during  World  War  II. 

Having  grown  fond  of  Millsaps,  Christmas  returned 
after  the  War  to  complete  his  studies,  and  left  with  a 
B.S.  in  Physics.  After  college,  he  returned  to  his  home- 
town, where  he  worked  as  a  teacher/coach,  and  later 
as  the  Director  of  Guidance  for  the  Laurel  School  Sys- 
tem. 

In  1961,  Christmas  began  his  work  at  Millsaps,  and 
in  1972  was  named  Director  of  Admissions.  Over  the 
years.  Dean  Christmas  has  worked  closely  with  ad- 
ministration, faculty,  and  students,  his  love  of  people 


making  it  easy  for  him  to  foster  new  relationships.  As 
Vice-President  for  Enrollment  and  Student  Services, 
Christmas  has  worked  closely  with  prospective  stu- 
dents, helping  to  counsel  them  as  they  consider  Mill- 
saps as  their  college-choice,  and  seeking  to  generate 
their  interest  in  our  school. 

As  Dean  Christmas  looks  back  on  his  years  at  Mill- 
saps, he  points  to  the  relationships  he  has  built  with  so 
many  people  as  the  most  meaningful  and  enduring  as- 
pect of  his  experience  here.  Christmas  finds  great  sat- 
isfaction in  being  able  to  "watch  what  people  have 
done  with  themselves"  as  they  have  lived  and  studied 
here  as  college  students,  graduated,  and  sent  their 
own  children  back  to  be  educated  here. 

Although  Dean  Christmas  looks  forward  to  the  lei- 
sure time  that  will  come  with  his  retirement,  he  antici- 
pates remaining  involved  with  the  college  and  its  peo- 
ple as  an  alumnus. 

—  Lisa  Lishman 


Opening 


In  compiling  a  yearbook,  one  usually  be- 
comes burdened  with  the  facts  of  "what  hap- 
pened" over  the  past  year.  It  becomes  over- 
whelming for  one  to  gather  all  events  of  any 
community  into  an  organized  manner  cover- 
ing a  year  long  period.  Millsaps'  "comfort- 
ably small"  setting  is  no  exception. 
Throughout  the  year,  the  Bobashela  office 
has  become  filled  with  more  and  more  pa- 
pers, memos,  and  flyers  of  "what  has  hap- 
pened" recently.  Yet,  it  seems  that  the  piles 
of  pictures  are  what  spark  the  special 
memories.  The  smiles,  laughs,  and  puzzled 
looks  of  those  that  have  sorted  through  the 
pictures  have  been  especially  stirring.  For  it 
is  not  the  day  to  day  facts  that  need  to  be 
printed.  It  is  the  emotions  we  have  gained 
through  our  inspirations  and  relationships 
among  the  community  that  we  especially 
want  to  savor. 

Community  =  Millsaps.  We  have  all  heard 
these  words  repeated  together  many  times, 
probably  beginning  with  the  first  time  we 
set  foot  on  the  campus. 


m*ff 


s. 


Opening 


'/  Glub 


How  do  we  define  "our"  community?  Community's  un- 
derlying meaning  is  that  of  unity.  Yet,  we  look  some- 
times at  our  differences,  problems,  and  conflicts  that 
our  community  struggles  with  and  we  ask  where  that 
unity  is.  A  more  in-depth  definition  of  a  community  ex- 
plains that  the  interaction  is  what  defines  the  group. 
Interaction  involves  all  of  the  frustrations,  conflicts, 
and  later  revisions  that  take  place  among  its  people. 
And  that  is  what  is  singled  out  in  this  community  —  the 
people. 

As  Millsaps'  people  (students  and  faculty),  we  take 
pride  in  our  diversity,  but  more  importantly,  our  unity. 
Senior  Price  Williams  comments,  "I  am  constantly 
amazed  at  the  uniqueness  of  each  person  I  meet  here." 
However,  she  goes  on  to  add  that  we  all  share  one  com- 
mon thread.  "It  seems  to  be  a  requirement  for  every 
Millsaps  student  to  earnestly  care  about  their  neigh- 
bors." 

This  special  unity  is  something  that  many  of  Millsaps' 
graduates  are  still  bragging  about.  Last  year,  being 
Millsaps'  centennial  year,  we  were  all  re-introduced 
(for  some  of  us,  simply  introduced)  to  past  traditions, 
facts,  and  . . .  memories  of  the  first  one  hundred  years. 
Therefore,  without  many  of  us  realizing  it,  this  year 
brought  a  sincere  challenge  with  it.  Where  do  we  go 
from  here?  This  was  to  be  a  very  good  question. 


Opening 


It  was  the  start  of  "the  new  centennial."  What 
were  we  going  to  add  to  fill  the  bicentennial 
celebration?  As  usual,  the  Millsaps  community, 
may  be  without  realizing  it,  did  a  lot! 

When  the  residence  halls  opened  August  26 
and  more  and  more  students  began  filling  the 
campus  and  cafeteria,  it  quickly  became  obvi- 
ous that  some  major  changes  had  occurred  with- 
in our  community.  Millsaps  had  installed  a  new 
phone  system  with  easier  access  for  on-campus 
communication.  This  year's  seniors,  like  Amy 
Ball,  reflected  on  some  of  the  changes  they  have 
seen  during  their  four  year  stay  here.  Amy  rec- 
ognizes "the"  bell  tower  dedication  and  the  Olin 
science  building  dedication  as  the  more  promi- 
nent events.  Yet,  our  introduction  to  the  potato/ 
pasta  bar  in  the  cafeteria  was  something  every- 
one was  talking  about.  Another  physical  change 
came  —  yellow  caution  tape  went  up  in  early 
October  signifying  the  renovation  of  Sullivan- 
Harrell. 


8 


Opening 


Some  of  the  more  typically  talked 
about  issues  brought  about  some  oth- 
er changes.  First,  the  dates  for  Greek 
Rush  were  set.  As  the  P  &  W  explained, 
most  opposition  to  the  five  week  delay 
centered  on  academic  concern.  "This 
year's  Rush  week,  which  was  held 
over  a  period  of  three  days  for  frater- 
nities and  two  for  sororities,  met  with 
mixed  reviews  from  Greeks,  with  no 
apparent  consensus  of  any  one  peri- 
od." Another  addition  to  the  campus 
environment  was  something  many 
freshmen  did  not  even  realize  a  new 
freshman  visitation  policy,  allowing  a 
greater  extension  of  visitation  which 
will  hopefully  be  continued  in  years  to 
come.  The  "No  Smoking"  policy  that 
was  implemented  became  another  sig- 
nificant change.  Many  questioned 
what  effect  this  would  bring.  Excep- 
tions for  no  smoking  in  all  building 
were  allowed  for  personal  offices  sep- 
arated by  a  door  and  for  an  occupant's 
personal  residence  hall  room.  The  fi- 
nal outcome  on  these  changes  is  yet  to 
be  seen  as  evaluation  can  only  come  in 
time. 

Something  that  never  seems  to 
change  at  Millsaps  is  the  quality  of 
education. 


Opening 


Still,  every  member  of  the  community 
knows  that  there  is  a  lot  more  to  Millsaps 
than  formal  education.  Two  seniors,  Rachel 
Cook  and  Eryn  Lynn  Hackett,  say  they  felt 
the  community  excitement  and  unity  in  all 
types  of  experiences:  "staying  up  all  night 
for  a  Heritage  exam,  watching  a  Major's 
game  with  students  and  professors,  sitting 
in  the  bowl.  Perspectives,  Homecoming, 
SBA  parties,  watching  a  Millsaps'  Players 
production,  t-shirts  for  'everything,'  Major 
Madness,  it  goes  on  and  on." 

This  year  something  else  touched  our 
hearts  in  a  special  way.  As  busy  as  we  can 
get  in  our  campus  community,  many  stu- 
dents became  very  active  in  the  Jackson 
and  national  community  as  well.  This  year 
we  helped  the  Jackson  area  with  services 
like  "cleaning  up"  Livingston  Park  to  the 
continuation  of  the  Mentor  program,  as  well 
as  many  other  community  services.  At  the 
beginning  of  the  year,  everyone  had  concern 
for  the  problems  in  the  Persian  Gulf.  The  P  & 
W  wrote  that  the  "U.S.  stood  as  lone  strong 
man  against  Iraq."  When  the  actual  war 
started,  the  allies  rallied  with  America  so 
we  were  not  alone. 


Ul 


P 


10    Opening 


Millsaps  was  no  exception  in  remembering  and  ex- 
pressing its  concern  as  we  say  in  the  candlelight  service 
held  in  the  bowl  and  with  the  board  in  the  student  center 
in  honor  of  friends,  students,  and  family  members  in- 
volved in  the  war.  We  became  more  than  an  inward 
reaching  group,  but  an  outward  reaching  community. 

Looking  at  all  of  these  events,  activities,  and  exper- 
iences and  with  commencement  drawing  closer,  we  as 
co-editors,  begin  to  see  our  job  toughening.  For  there  is 
no  way  to  put  into  words  everything  that  has  happened 
this  year.  But  we  hope  this  annual  will  provide  a  memo- 
rable look  into  the  "new  beginning"  of  Millsaps. 

This  brings  us  back  to  the  question  we  were  ad- 
dressed with  at  the  beginning  of  the  year.  Where  do  we 
go  from  here?  "Higher  and  higher"  is  echoed  in  every 
corner  of  our  campus.  We  were  to  build  on  our  past, 
remembering  the  good  and  bad  of  it.  We  did  grow  this 
year,  not  simply  in  our  college  community,  but  among 
the  Jackson  and  national  community.  In  all  of  our  ef- 
forts, we  have  answered  the  question  and  have  shown 
that  Millsaps  is  just  beginning! 


Opening 


11 


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ii 


Festive  Sights  And  Sounds" 


Many  students  experienced  a 
shock  when  they  arrived  in  the 
bowl  Saturday,  October  20  for 
lunch.  A  Homecoming  carnival 
was  set  up  in  the  bowl  with 
games,  prizes,  T-shirts,  and,  of 
course  food.  Alumni  and  their 
families  returned  to  the  cam- 
pus to  enjoy  the  football  game 
and  received  a  special  treat 
with  the  carnival. 

After  the  carnival,  the  foot- 
ball game  against  Central 
Methodist  proved  successful 
with  a  43-21  victory  for  the 
Majors.  The  Homecoming  court 
was  presented.  With  crown  and 
roses,  Alicia  Clifton  was  pre- 
sented as  the  1990  Homecom- 
ing queen.  The  other  maids  in- 
cluded: Jessica  Deffes,  Leigh 


Ann  Smith-Vaniz,  Shannon  Wil- 
liams, Edi  Stuckey,  and  Blake- 
ly  Fox. 

"Bungle  in  the  Jungle"  at  the 
Jackson  Zoo  was  the  way  most 
students  spent  Homecoming 
evening,  dancing  the  night 
away.  With  a  live  band  and  par- 
ty games  (like  limbo),  the 
dance  was  the  perfect  celebra- 
tion of  the  football  victory. 
Couples  ranged  from  loose  and 
wild,  blue-jeaned  rebels  to  ful- 
ly formal  sophisticates. 

The  Homecoming  weekend 
closed  with  a  bang.  Heads  were 
turned  to  the  skies  as  students 
stood  in  awe  at  the  spectacle  of 
lights  that  ended  a  victorious 
and  eventful  Homecoming 
weekend. 


14 


Features  &  Events 


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Features  &  Events 


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World  News" 


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In  August,  1990,  after  sev- 
eral months  of  diplomatic 
and  military  threats,  Iraqi 
troops  stormed  the  tiny,  oil- 
rich  country  of  Kuwait. 

Iraq  justified  the  invasion 
by  claiming  that  the  al-Sa- 
bah  family  had  already  been 
overthrown  by  Kuwaiti  reb- 
els, and  that  Iraq  was  mere- 
ly responding  to  a  call  for  as- 
sistance from  the  new  gov- 
ernment. The  next  day,  oil 
prices  rose  dramatically  and 
world  stock  markets  fell. 

Five  days  after  the  inva- 
sion, on  August  7,  the  United 
States  agreed  to  send  15,000 
troops  into  Saudi  Arabia. 
The   U.N.   Security   Council, 


also  authorized  the  allied  co- 
alition to  use  military  action 
if  Iraq  had  not  left  Kuwait 
by  January  15. 

As  this  deadline  came  and 
went,  Iraq  continued  its  re- 
fusal to  leave  Kuwait.  In  ac- 
cordance with  the  U.N.  reso- 
lution, on  January  16,  the 
U.S.  began  bombing  Iraqi 
military  targets  in  both  Iraq 
and  Kuwait.  It  soon  became 
apparent  that  bombing 
alone  would  be  insufficient 
to  force  an  Iraqi  withdraw- 
al. Ground  warfare  was  im- 
minent as  the  Gulf  Crisis 
continued. 

—  Jack  Turner 


»  1^    \W! 


Features  &  Events        17 


ii 


Forum  Fever 


55 


Millsaps  "Friday  Forum"  pro- 
gram is  a  unique  way  to  bring 
regional  and  even  national 
speakers  along  with  many  in- 
triguing topics  to  the  campus. 

From  entertaining  to  educa- 
tional, the  Friday  Forum  pro- 
gram addresses  topics  that  in- 
terest nearly  everyone  on  cam- 
pus. The  season  opened  with 
Walter  Liniger,  a  musician  from 
the  University  of  Mississippi. 
He  traced  his  own  blues  and  folk 
music  interest  and  brought  a 
new  twist  to  the  "campus  party" 
idea. 

AC  215  was  packed  the  Friday 
Joe  Loy  presented  "Skin  Heads: 
Terrorists  of  the  90's."  And 
when  researcher/investigator 
Frank  McCloskey  lectured  on 


the  occult,  a  large  attentive 
crowd  listened  and  asked  ques- 
tions. 

In  February,  Friday  Forum 
concentrated  on  education  in 
America.  Two  area  speakers, 
including  Dr.  Benjamin  Can- 
nada,  superintendent  of  the 
Jackson  Public  School  District, 
challenged  the  state  of  Missis- 
sippi with  certain  goals  and 
hopes  for  the  future  of  young 
people. 

What  is  also  important  about 
the  Friday  Forum  program  is 
the  fact  that  most  of  the  speak- 
ers are  from  the  South,  especial- 
ly Mississippi.  The  resources  of 
education,  literature,  and  tal- 
ents are  not  difficult  to  find. 


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Features  &  Events 


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66 


Cultural  Crossroads 


99 


Cultural  crossroads  —  that's 
the  theme  of  this  year's  Arts  and 
Lecture  series.  Through  writ- 
ers, speakers,  and  entertainers, 
the  program  brings  cultural 
richness  to  the  college  commu- 
nity and  those  that  attend. 

The  season  kicked  off  with 
"Readings  By  Four  Southern 
Writers".  With  Eudora  Welty 
herself  seated  in  the  front  row,  a 
new  generation  of  writers  pre- 
sented their  work  to  the  audi- 
ence. Sometimes  funny  and  so- 
metines  sad,  the  excerpts  from 
their  novels   glimpsed   into 


Southern  life  through  dialect, 
self-narrative,  and  vivid  de- 
scriptions. 

Paul  Greenberg,  Pulitzer 
prize-winning  columnist,  ad- 
dressed what  will  probably  be 
the  issue  of  the  decade,  the  Gulf 
Crisis.  Greenberg  originally 
planned  to  speak  on  how  the 
Gulf  situation  could  be  resolved 
without  war  and  why  exactly 
the  United  States  was  involved. 
His  speech  had  to  be  altered, 
however.  Just  twenty-four 
hours  before  his  arrival  at  Mill- 
saps,  U.S.  planes  bombed  Bagh- 


dad, Iraq  and  the  war  was  offi- 
cially started. 

Other  highlights  of  the  Mill- 
saps  Arts  and  Lecture  Series  in- 
clude the  National  Theatre  of 
the  Deaf,  the  Hilliard  Ensemble 
from  England,  and  Mark  Selz- 
man,  martial  arts  expert  and 
artist. 


Features  &  Events 


21 


"With  A  Little  Help  From 


» 


The  Centennial  Volunteer 
Project  was  started  in  the 
spring  of  1990  with  a  goal  of 
contributing  100,000  service 
hours  during  the  centennial 
year  to  agencies,  institutions, 
and  programs  (educational,  re- 
ligious, and  civic)  that  address 
human  needs.  It  involves  not 
only  the  students  of  Millsaps, 
but  also  faculty,  staff,  adminis- 
tration, and  alumni.  A  twenty- 
five  person  Advisory  Commit- 
tee co-chaired  by  students  re- 
presents the  campus 
organizations  that  sponsor  the 
project.  Two  student  coordina- 
tors work  with  advisor  Don  For- 
tenberry  to  achieve  the  pro- 
ject's goal.  The  total  number  of 
hours  volunteered  each  week 
are  posted  weekly  on  a  board 
above  the  stage  in  the  bowl. 

Students  this  year  have  par- 
ticipated in  a  variety  of  activi- 


ties to  achieve  the  project's 
goal.  In  the  early  fall,  a  group  of 
students  walked  to  Livingston 
Park  for  a  Saturday  clean-up 
day. 

At  Christmas  time,  sororities 
and  fraternities  sponsored  a 
food  drive  to  help  the  needy  dur- 
ing the  holiday  season. 

Other  activities  include  a 
blood  drive  sponsored  by  the 
Black  Student  Association,  col- 
lection of  money  for  the  Child 
Abuse  Convention  by  Kappa 
Delta  sorority,  and  numerous 
other  events.  In  April,  the  Cam- 
pus Ministry  got  the  whole  cam- 
pus involved  in  the  citywide 
Midtown  Project.  The  project 
had  students,  faculty,  and  com- 
munity members  join  together 
to  clean  up  the  neighborhood  be- 
tween Fortification  and  Monu- 
ment Streets. 


Features  &  Events 


Features  &  Events 


"We  Must  Learn" 


"Education  in  the  1990s:  A 
Concern  for  Quality"  was  the 
theme  for  this  year's  student 
symposium  on  February  5-6. 
Numerous  distinguished  speak- 
ers and  panel  guests  highlight- 
ed an  issue  college  students  are 
especially  concerned  about  to- 
day and  about  which  they  will 
be  concerned  in  the  future. 

Jonathan  Kozol,  an  educator, 
author,  and  social  activist, 
opened  the  symposium  with  a 
presentation  on  the  ethical  obli- 
gations of  the  privileged  classes 
to  the  education  of  the  U.S.  Dr. 
Ruth  Campbell  of  Mississippi's 
Urban  Education  Center  gave  a 
talk  that  mainly  addressed  the 
conflicts  and  struggles  of  black 
students  in  the  educational  sys- 
tem. As  a  mother  of  two  children 
in  the  Jackson  area.  Dr.  Camp- 
bell addressed  the  problems 
with  the  Jackson  Public  School 
District's  curriculum.  She  also 
commented  on  the  lack  of  black 


role  models  for  aspiring  black 
professionals  and  the  lack  of 
support  and  motivation  for 
black  students. 

The  symposium  closed  with  a 
panel  discussion  with  several 
Mississippi  educators  partici- 
pating. The  panelists  and 
speakers  included  Dr.  Clyda 
Rent,  president  of  Mississippi 
University  for  Women,  Dr.  W.J. 
Coggins  of  University  of  Ala- 
bama School  of  Medicine,  Dr. 
Leslie  McLemore  of  Jackson 
State  University  and  Universi- 
ties Center,  and  Dr.  Edward 
Ranck,  Associate  Commissioner 
of  Higher  Education. 

The  student  symposium  is  a 
program  run  by  students  for 
students.  There  was  a  good 
amount  of  support  from  stu- 
dents for  the  various  activities 
held.  Faculty  members  and  com- 
munity groups  also  participated 
in  the  informative  presenta- 
tions. 


1991  Student  Symposium  Speakers 

Jonathan  Kozol,  educator,  author  and  social  activist,  is 
nationally  known  for  his  writings  on  issues  of  education  and 
social  justice  in  America.  Educated  at  Harvard,  awarded  a 
Rhodes  Scholarship  to  Magdalen  College  in  Oxford,  England, 
Kozol  was  an  effective  ally  in  the  civil  rights  campaigns  of 
the  late  1 960s.  Unlike  many  activists,  he  has  remained  close 
to  the  classroom  in  the  years  since.  His  first  book,  Death  at 
an  Early  Age.  an  account  of  his  first  year  of  teaching  in  the 
Boston  Public  Schools,  received  the  1968  National  Book  Award.  Since  1976,  his 
major  concern  has  been  adult  illiteracy  in  the  United  States.  He  has  designed  an 
adult  literacy  plan  for  Cleveland  which  has  been  implemented  in  other  cities  across 
the  nation. 

Ruth  Campbell  has  a  bachelor's  degree  in  language  arts  education  and  a  master's 
degree  in  English  linguistics.  She  has  served  as  producer-directorfor  Mississippi 
Educational  Television  and  as  special  assistant  in  charge  of  scheduling  for 
Governor  Ray  Mabus.  She  is  currently  associate  director  of  the  Universities 
Center,  Mississippi  s  Urban  Education  Center,  hosted  by  Jackson  State  University. 


24     Features  &  Events 


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Show  Us  What  You  Got 


55 


Comedy,  song,  heavy  metal, 
and  blues  —  rock  were  the  dif- 
ferent paths  talent  show  com- 
petitors traveled  in  search  for 
the  pot  of  gold  (or  $75).  But  the 
judges  seemed  to  enjoy  the  sing- 
ing groups  best  and  the  more 
original  the  better. 

"Fresh  Road  Kill"  opened  the 
competition  with  a  slam  rock 
rendition  of  their  tree  frog  song. 
Later  in  the  show,  a  suede-boot- 
ed lone  guitarist,  Auslander, 
performed  a  solemn  vocal  solo. 
Elvis  Precisely,  Ph.D,  a  full- 
fledged  band,  performed  their 
version  of  "Maybelline"  with  a 
bluesy  rock  and  roll  feel.  Also 
two  other  songs  were  played  by 
the  group  in  the  same  revved-up 


style.  Dr.  Shell  and  company  got 
the  audience  involved  in  a  Je- 
thro  Tull  sing-along  where  the 
audience  had  to  sing  the  chorus 
part  of  the  song.  It  was  a  twist 
on  the  methods  of  the  other  acts 
that  made  for  a  different  kind  of 
fun.  Two  acts  struck  the  audi- 
ence with  comedy  routines. 

Alison  and  Jack  successfully 
played  out  the  famous  Abbott- 
Costello  "Who's  on  First?"  rou- 
tine. While  Shawn  McKenzie 
used  everyday  college  exper- 
iences to  jar  the  minds  and 
laughter  of  the  audience  loose. 
Katie  and  Geoff  performed  a 
moving  original  song  about 
freedom  and  solitude;  Katie's 
haunting  voice  rang  clear  abot 


Geoff  delicate  guitar.  The  only 
dance  group  of  the  competition 
rocked  the  show  with  a  high  en- 
ergy routine  to  "Gonna  Make 
You  Sweat";  Tara  Collins  and 
Tony  Moore,  better  known  as 
"T-n-T",  jammed  to  new  and  old 
hip  hop  moves.  The  winners  of 
the  evening  showed  up  last,  but 
certainly  not  least.  "Gimme  5" 
gave  a  brilliant  acapella  perfor- 
mance that  obviously  stole  the 
hearts  of  the  judges. 

All  of  the  groups  showed  a  lot 
of  hard  work  and,  of  course, 
many  more  showed  their  stuff 
than  are  listed  here.  Cheers  to  a 
talented  campus! 


Features  &  Events 


27 


"Move  Into  The  Madness" 


"M-A- J-O-R!  —  what  does  that 
spell?  —  Major  Madness!  Friday, 
April  5  kicked  off  the  annual 
Major  Madness  activities  with  a 
first  annual  Greek  Street  Party. 
Held  in  front  of  Fraternity  Row, 
a  live  band  entertained  wild  and 
crazy  students  into  the  wee 
hours  of  the  morning. 

For  those  stable  enough  to 
make  it  to  the  cafeteria  Satur- 
day morning,  a  continental 
breakfast  was  served  from  9-11 
am.  With  these  hours,  even  late 
risers  could  catch  a  refresh- 
ingly tasty  breakfast  treat  from 
food  services.  Later  on  in  the 
afternoon,  food,  games,  and  sun 
were  served  up  in  front  of  Gallo- 
way Residence  Hall.  A  lush  fruit 
and  vegetable  display  was  part 
of  a  tent  set  up  for  lunch  and  din- 
ner to  serve  hungry  students 
throughout  the  day.  Participat- 
ing in  volleyball  games,  playing 
"Twister",  attempting  a  three- 
legged  race  or  just  lounging  on 
the  grounds,  guys  and  gals  let  it 
all  hang  out. 

By  nightfall,  the  campus  was 
hyped  up  for  the  annual  Greek 
Show.  Black  sororities  and  fra- 
ternities from  the  mid-Missis- 
sippi area  convened  on  the  cam- 
pus for  a  stepping  show  and 


competition.  The  showstoppers 
of  the  evening  were  the  Alpha 
Phi  Alpha  Chapter  from  Touga- 
loo  College.  The  Alphas  danced 
and  stomped  their  way  to  the 
first  place  award  for  fraterni- 
ties. A  tribute  to  the  troops  in 
the  Middle  East  opened  their 
performance,  adding  even 
greater  meaning  to  their  creed 
of  brotherhood.  The  Delta  Sig- 
ma Theta  Chapter  of  Tougaloo 
stole  the  sorority  award.  With 
class,  poise,  and  dignity,  the  la- 
dies of  Delta  emphasized  heri- 
tage and  unity  among  black 
women.  The  Alphas  and  AKAs 
of  Millsaps  gave  exhibition  per- 
formances that  started  the 
show. 

After  the  Greek  Show,  a 
Bandfest  in  the  Bowl  concluded 
the  Major  Madness  weekend. 
Featuring  "Freezehead"  and 
"The  Gunbunnies",  the  music 
moved  Majors  to  dance  and 
groove  the  night  away  despite 
humidity  and  mosquitoes. 

Throughout  the  weekend,  the 
Olin  6  film  series  presented  sev- 
eral films. 

So  the  Major  Madness  week- 
end had  a  full  schedule  and  stu- 
dents made  the  most  of  every 
activity. 


>  -TT"-'  «2^?:_^^^^  _^ 


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Going  For  the  Gold 


On  April  30,  1991  at  the  All-Sports 
Award  Banquet  many  well  deserved 
awards  were  presented.  The  follow- 
ing hard-working  students  are  the 
recipients: 

Women's  Tennis 
Most  Improved  ...  Cheryl  Brown 
Inspirational  play  ...  Becky 

Trautman 
Margaret 
Minor 
Senior  . . .  Tricia  Gleason 

Men's  Tennis 
Most  Improved  . . .  Trey  Ourso 
Inspirational  Play  ...  Jason  Smith 
Senior  Award  . . .  Michael  Goetz 

Baseball 
Most  Valuable   Player  .  .  .  Kelby 
Gilmer 

Most  Valuable  Pitcher . . .  Parke  Pep- 
per 

Best  Offensive  Player  . . .  Jake  Welsh 
1991  Batting  Champion...  Chris  Ver- 
dery 

Gold  Glove  Winners  . . .  Eric  Hamer 
Shannon  Gaffney 
Coaches'  Award 

Winners  ...  Andrew  Meyers 
Jim  Kendrick 


Football 
Most  Valuable  Player  . . 


,  Sean  Brew- 


Jackson  Touchdown  Club  Award 
Winner  . . .  Jimmy  Dempsey 
Outstanding  Lineman  . . .  Parke  Pep- 
per 


Outstanding  Offensive  Back  . . .  Bud- 
dy Bass 

Outstanding  Offensive   Lineman  . . . 
David  Harrison 

Outstanding  Defensive  Back  . . .  Mur- 
ray Meadows 

Outstanding   Defensive   Lineman   ... 
Flint  Minshew,  Joey  Rogers 
Special  Team  Award  ...  Paul  Grace 

Men's  Soccer 
Most  Valuable  Player  . . .  Joseph  Lee 
Most  Improved  Player  .  .  .  Phillip 
Ryan 

Best  Offensive  Player  . . .  Scott  Mad- 
dox 

Best  Defensive  Player  .  .  .  Ralph 
Hershfelt 

Dennis  Mlakar  Spirit  Award  . . .  John 
Ellis 

Women's  Soccer 
Most  Complete  Player  . . .  Anna  Har- 
vel 

Mental  Award  ...  Melissa  Cleary 
Most  Improved  Player  . . .  Alicia  Pe- 
terson 

Best  Offensive  Player . . .  Michele  Ge- 
rard 

Best  Defensive  Player  .  .  .  Susan 
Simpkins 

Men's  Basketball 
Best  Offensive  Player . . .  Phillip  Rob- 
inson 

Best  Defensive  Player  . . . 
Torrance 
Shelton 
Playmaker  Award  . . .  Tim  Vaughan 


Most  Improved  Player  . . .  Bert  Gard- 
ner 

Women's  Basketball 
Most   Valuable   Players   ...   Melissa 

Cleary 
Elizabeth  Hearn 

Best  Defensive  Player  . . .  Shawn  He- 
bert 

Most  Improved  Player  . . .  Mary  Rob- 
in Harris 
Robin  Rowlan  Award  . . .  Jamie  Witt 

Men's  Cross-Country 
Most  Outstanding  Runner. . .  Jay  Tull 
Most  Improved  Runner  . . .  Jon  Neff 
Spirit  Award  . . .  Ken  Williams 

Women's  Cross-Country 
Most  Outstanding  Runner  . . .  Kristi 
Richardson 

Most  Improved  Runner  . . .  Missy  Ri- 
chey 
Spirit  Award  . . .  Blair  Richards 

Golf 
Most  Outstanding  Golfer  .  .  .  Greg 
Maloney 

Most  Improved  Golfer . . .  Matt  Mitch- 
ell 
Spirit  Award  . . .  Eric  Hatten 


O^     Features  &  Events 


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The  Winner  Is 


At  the  Millsaps  Players  An- 
nual Awards  Dinner  on  April 
30,  1991  the  following 
awards  were  given: 

Lisa   D'Amour  . . .  Alpha   Psi 
Omega  Award 

Doug  Mitchell  .  .  .  Mitchell 
Award 

Doug  Mitchell  ...  Best  Male 
Actor 

Candyce  Baldridge  ..  Best  Fe- 
male Actress 
Andrew  McWhorter  . . .  Best 


Supporting  Actor 

Katherine  D'Armond 

Supporting  Actress 

David   Coats 

Award 

Jay  Hannon . , 

for  Scenery 

Shelley  Lose 

Award 

Jennifer    McCormick 

Freshman  of  the  Year 

"Measure  for  Measure" 

Play  of  the  Year 


Best 
.  The  Cameo 
Hanes  Award 
. .  Backstage 


*>, 


34 


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36 


Features  &  Events 


"John  Loves  Mary'' 


The  1990  summer  play  was  "John 
Loves  Mary"  by  Norma  Krasna,  di- 
rected by  Lance  Goss.  This  comedy, 
one  of  the  great  favorites  of  recent 
times,  is  being  constantly  produced 
by  universities  and  little  theatres. 

The  action  takes  place  in  1946  in 
New  York.  John  Lawrence  (played 
by  John  Sweeney)  has  been  over- 
seas for  three  years  where  his  life 
was  saved  by  his  buddy  Fred  Taylor 
(Lance  Waycaster).  Fred  returns 
home  a  year  before  John,  and  John 


brings  him  what  should  be  a  pleasant 
surprise;  news  that  he  married  Lily 
(Laura  Legett),  an  English  girl  Fred 
had  fallen  in  love  with  but  who  could 
not  get  to  the  U.S.  unless  she  was  the 
wife  of  a  G.L  John  marries  her  and 
plans  to  deliver  her  to  Fred,  then 
John  hopes  to  get  a  quick  divorce 
from  Lily  and  marry  Mary  (Lynn 
Gieger).  He  and  Mary  had  been  in 
love  with  each  other,  but  Mary  and 
her  family  have  no  clue  about  what 
has  happened  with  the  Fred-and- 


Lily  situation. 

John  must  go  against  the  wishes  of 
Mary  and  family  when  they  insist  on 
an  immediate  wedding.  Matters  are 
not  helped  when  John  learns  that 
Fred  has  not  only  married  someone 
else  but  is  an  expectant  father,  too. 
John  and  Fred  get  in  touch  with  a 
former  officer  of  their  past  acquaint- 
ance to  help  them  out  of  this  predict- 
ment.  And  the  story  goes  on  . . . 


Features  &  Events       oT 


"The  Warrior's  Husband 


99 


The  first  play  of  the  1990  fall  se- 
mester was  "The  Warrior's  Hus- 
band", a  comedy  by  Julian  Thomp- 
son, directed  by  Lance  Goss.  The 
play  is  based  on  Hercules'  twelve  la- 
bors, "And  so,  the  Gods  commanded, 
Hercules  went  forth  on  his  ninth  la- 
bor, to  gain  the  girdle  of  Hippolyta, 
queen  of  the  Amazons". 

It  begins  in  Hippolyta's  palace 
(Elizabeth  Reed)  in  the  land  of  the 
Amazons,  where  men  are  on  the  dis- 
taff side,  and  where  the  soldiering 
women  merely  entertain  themselves 
with  men  after  the  excitement  of  the 
battle.  The  Greeks  are  at  the  gate, 
and  the  ladies  gird  themselves  for 


battle,  but  it  is  discovered  that  the 
warchest  is  empty.  To  replenish  it, 
Hippolyta  agrees  to  marry  Sapiens 
(David  Coats),  whose  mother  Pom- 
posia  (Shelley  Lose)  promises  her  a 
large  dowry.  The  queen  dons  her  ar- 
mor and  prepares  for  the  conflict 
while  her  husband  then  becomes  a 
"wargroom".  The  queen's  gutsy  sis- 
ter, Antiope  (Lisa  d'Amour)  is  car- 
ried away  by  Theseus  the  Greek 
(Douglas  Mitchell),  taking  with  him 
Hippolyta's  girdle,  the  garment  that 
symbolizes  feminine  superiority. 
The  loss  of  the  girdle  very  nearly  re- 
sults in  turning  men  into  the  domi- 
nant sex  when  the  lady  warriors 


flock  across  to  the  tents  of  the  Greel 
army  making  classical  Whoopee 
When,  however,  Theseus  gallantly 
returns  the  girdle  to  Hippolyta,  sh< 
quickly  gets  her  forces  under  disci 
pline  again,  and  her  flighty  little  hus 
band,  who  has  strayed  during  the  ex 
citement,  submits  to  domestic  au 
thority  again. 

The  scenery  designs  and  technica 
direction  were  by  Brent  Lefavor 
and  the  fight  choreography  by  Mi 
chael  Kirkland.  All  of  the  action  ii 
the  play  was  well  combined  witl 
comedy  to  make  an  excellent  perfor 
mance. 


y^ 


38 


Features  &  Events 


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Features  &  Events 


39 


40 


Features  &  Events 


a 


My  Three  Angels 


5J 


A  Christmas  play  was  presented 
by  the  Millsaps  players  Dec.  6-9, 
1990,  It  was  a  comedy,  "My  Three 
Angels",  by  Sam  and  Bella  Spewack, 
based  on  the  story  "La  Cuisine  des 
Anges"  by  Albert  Husson.  The  play  is 
set  in  a  small  town  of  Cayenne  in 
French  Guyana  in  Dec.  1910.  Con- 
victs from  Devil's  Island  come  to  the 
town  to  work.  Three  particular  con- 
victs come  to  fix  the  roof  of  the  house 
and  store  of  a  local  merchant,  Felix 


Ducotel  (Scotty  Reddin).  The  con- 
victs —  Joseph  (Shawn  McKenzie), 
Jules  (Apollo  Lewis),  and  Alfred 
(Douglas  Mitchell)  —  overhear  the 
financial  problems  of  Felis  and  his 
wife  Emily  (Elizabeth  Reed)  with 
their  conniving  cousin  (Michael 
Bennison)  and  his  nephew  (Devere 
Jehl)  and  the  sentimental  problems 
of  daughter  Marie  Louise  (Kather- 
ine  D'Armond).  Because  the  family  is 
kind  to  them,  the  convicts  decide  to 


attempt  to  rectify  the  problems. 
They  become  the  family's  three 
guardian  angels. 

The  play  was  directed  by  Lance 
Goss.  The  stage  manager  was  Shan- 
non O'Shields,  lighting  design  was  by 
Shelley  Lose,  and  the  house  manager 
was  Sammy  Morris.  All  the  actors 
did  a  great  job  getting  the  play  lively 
and  ready  for  the  audience  during 
the  busiest  time  of  the  school  year. 


Features  &  Events 


41 


42 


Features  &  Events 


Measure  for  Measure 


The  Millsaps  Players  began  the 
second  half  of  their  sixty-seventh 
season  with  Shakespeare's  tragico- 
medy "Measure  for  Measure,"  di- 
rected by  Lance  Goss  and  technical 
direction  by  Brent  Lefavor. 

The  action  begins  when  the  Duke 
(Nate  McKie)  leaves  the  law  in  the 
hands  of  Angelo  (Doug  Mitchell). 
The  Duke  pretends  to  leave  while  in 
reality  he  disguises  himself  as  a 
monk  to  watch  how  Angelo  governs 
the  people. 

Angelo  decides  to  enforce  a  law 


that  calls  for  the  execution  of  any 
man  who  "makes  a  woman  with 
child"  without  being  married  to  her. 
Claudio  (Vere  Jehl)  has  the  unfortu- 
nate privilege  of  being  the  one  Ange- 
lo chooses  to  use  as  an  example. 
Claudio's  sister,  Isabella  (Candyce 
Baldrige),  a  nun,  is  told  of  the  grave 
circumstances.  She  comes  to  plead 
for  her  brother's  life,  but  Angelo  re- 
fuses to  listen  to  reason.  He  becomes 
attracted  to  her,  so  he  says  that  he 
will  stop  the  execution  if  Isabella 
will  give  herself  to  him.  Isabella  is  in 


turmoil. 

The  Duke/Friar  comes  to  Isabella 
and  tells  her  of  a  woman,  Mariana 
(Jennifer  McCormick),  who  was 
once  betrothed  to  Angelo  and  who 
would  gladly  take  her  place  with  An- 
gelo. Isabella  agrees  and  Mariana 
takes  her  place.  Afterwards,  Angelo 
breaks  his  word  and  says  that  the 
execution  will  continue  as  planned. 

Will  the  trecherous  Angelo  be 
stopped?  Or  will  the  Duke's  plan  be 
for  nothing?  The  story  continues  . . . 


Features  &  Events 


43 


What  happens  when  a  cowboy,  a 
singer,  a  tipsy  professor  and  a  vari- 
ety of  other  characters  get  trapped 
at  a  small  diner/bus  stop  during  a 
blizzard?  That  was  the  subject  of  the 
Millsaps  Players  closing  production 
for  the  season.  "Bus  Stop"  is  a  play 
by  William  Inge.  It  was  directed  by 
Lance  Goss  with  the  technical  direc- 
tion by  Brent  Lefavor. 

The  bus  stop  run  by  Grace  (Emy 
Bullard)  becomes  a  circus  of  inter- 


Bus  Stop 

esting  characters  when  the  bus  driv- 
en by  Carl  (Neal  Breakfield)  be- 
comes stranded  during  a  snowstorm. 
Cherie  (Katherine  D'Armond)  is  try- 
ing to  escape  the  clutches  of  Bo 
Decker  (Vere  Jehl),  a  bronco  bustin 
cowboy,  who  is  bound  and  deter- 
mined to  take  her  back  to  Montana 
to  marry  her.  Dr.  Lyman  (Shawn 
McKenzie)  is  trying  to  escape  other 
things,  by  retreating  to  a  bottle,  and 
while  capturing  the  interest  of 


Grace's  young  worker  Emma  (Jenni- 
fer Bowden).  Will,  the  sheriff  (Apollo 
Lewis),  tries  to  keep  the  peace 
among  the  group  while  Carl  and 
Grace  sneak  off  for  a  little  'fun'.  Vir- 
gil (Andrew  McWhorter),  Bo's 
guardian,  seems  to  be  the  only  sane 
voice  in  the  crowd  when  he  gives 
sage  advice  to  Bo.  But  will  Bo  listen 
or  will  he  drag  Cherie  away  against 
her  will?  Only  time  will  tell  . . . 


44 


Features  &  Events 


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Administrative  Officers 

The  President  is  the  Chief  Academic  and  Administra- 
tive Officer  of  the  College.  He  is  responsible  to  the  Board 
of  Trustees  for  the  supervision,  management,  and  govern- 
ment of  the  College,  and  for  interpreting  and  carrying  out 
the  policies  of  the  Board. 

The  Vice  President  and  Dean  of  the  College  oversees  all 
academic  programs  along  with  the  Library  and  Athletic 
Department.  He  is  involved  in  planning  orientation  for 
new  students,  selecting  and  preparing  academic  advisors, 
hiring  new  faculty,  and  developing  new  programs. 

The  responsibilities  of  the  Dean  of  Student  Affairs  in- 
clude organizing  the  residential  living  quarters,  dealing 
with  Judicial  Affairs,  overseeing  various  student  activi- 
ties, and  addressing  minority  affairs.  The  Dean  must  also 
work  with  the  Student  Body  Association  and  Greek  orga- 
nizations. 

The  Vice  President  for  Development  is  the  chief  public 
relations  officer  for  the  College.  He  is  also  responsible  for 
the  management  of  fund  raising  activities  for  Millsaps. 

The  duties  of  the  Dean  of  Financial  Aid  include  helping 
the  families  of  students  work  out  a  suitable  financial  plan 
such  that  these  students  are  able  to  attend  Millsaps.  It  is 


Above:  Dean  John  H.  Christmas 

Right:  Seated  —  George  M.  Harmon,  Pres.;  Don  E.  Strickland,  Vice-Pres.;  stand- 
ing —  Robert  H.  King,  Dean;  Gary  Fretwell,  Dean;  James  C.  Lewis,  Vice-Pres.; 
Robert  A.  Shive,  Assoc.  Dean 


48 


People 


Above:  Dean  Jack  L.  Woodward 


^ 


the  Dean's  job  to  make  sure  that  all  aspects  of  Financial 
Aid  are  covered,  and  distributed  properly  among  the  stu- 
dents. He  is  also  responsible  for  the  accounting  of  these 
funds. 

The  Vice  President  for  Enrollment  and  Student  Ser- 
vices is  chiefly  involved  in  the  recruiting  of  new  students 
for  Millsaps.  This  office  deals  much  more  with  the  non- 
academic  aspect  of  student  affairs.  Included  in  the  job  is 
the  responsibility  of  conveying  the  image  of  the  College  to 
perspective  students. 

The  chief  duties  of  the  Vice  President  for  Business  Af- 
fairs include  the  general  business  aspect  of  the  college. 
The  budget,  financial  dealings,  physical  plant,  safety  and 
security,  the  bookstore,  post  office,  and  food  service  all 
fall  under  his  jurisdiction. 

The  Associate  Dean  of  the  College  is  responsible  for  the 
operation  of  the  computer  system  on  campus,  covering 
both  the  academic  and  administrative  aspects.  He  is  also 
responsible  for  overseeing  the  Office  of  Records  and  as- 
sisting the  Vice  President  and  Dean  of  the  College  in  the 
administration  of  the  academic  program  of  the  College. 


People 


49 


John  Q.  Adams  —  Political  Science 

B.A.  Rice  CoUeKf :  MA.  I'niversity  of  TexBn  at  Kl 
PuHu;  J.H.,  Iniversily  of  Texas  at  Austin 

Jay  Aggarwa!  —  Management 

M.S..  M.B.A.,  \'irKinia  Polytechnic  Institute  and 
State  I'niversily 

Jack  D.  Agricola  —  Art 
Thomas  W.  Alien,  Jr.  —  Art 

B.F.A.,  Memphis  Academy  of  Arts 


Theodore  G.  Ammon  —  Philosophy 

B.A.,  Mississippi  Iniversity;  M.A.,  Ph.D. 
Washington  University 

Sarah  L.  Armstrong  —  Biology 

B.A.,  University  of  Texas;  M.A.,  University  of 
California:  Ph.D..  Uuke  University 

McCarrell  L.  Ayers  —  Music 

B.S.,  Eastman  School  of  Music.  Iniversity  of 
Rochester;  M.M.,  Indiana  University 

Richard  B.  Baltz  —  Management 


Faculty 


Millsaps  is  Number  One. 


50 


Faculty 


m 
m 

Ml 


Roy  A.  Berry  —  Chemistry 

B.S.,  Mississippi  College;  Ph.D.,  Universit.v  of 
North 

George  J.  Bey  —  Sociology 
Allen  D.  Bishop  —  Chemistry 

B.S.,  Millsaps  College;  M.S.,  Louisiana  State 
University:  Ph.D.,  University  of  Houston 

Steven  T.  Black  —  Psychology 

B.A.,  University  of  California  at  Santa  Barbara 
M.S.,  Ph.D.,  University  of  California  at  Santa 
Cruz 


Faculty 


David  S.  Blix  —  Religion 
William  Brister  —  Management 

B.S.,  University  of  Southern  Mississippi,  M.B.A., 
University  of  Southern  Mississippi,  Ph.D., 
University  of  Arkansas 

Carl  Brooking  —  Economics 

B.S.,  Millsaps  College.  M.S.,  Ph.D.,  University  of 
Pennsylvania 

Billy  Bufkin  —  Modern  Languages 

A.B.,  A.M.,  Texas  Technological  College 


C.  Eugene  Cain  —  Chemistry 

B.S.,  University  of  North  Carolina;  A.M.,  Ph.D., 
Duke  University 

Claudine  Chadeyras  —  Modern 
Languages 

Licence,  Universite  de  Picardie,  France:  M.A., 
University  of  Iowa 

Cheryl  Coker  —  Music 

B.M.Ed.,  M.M.,  University  of  Southern 
Mississippi 

Frances  H.  Coker  —  Sociology 

A.B.,  Millsaps  College,  M.S.T.,  Illinois  Institute  of 
Technology 


Faculty 


51 


Timothy  Coker  —  Music 

B.M..  M.M..  Ph. I)..  Iniversitv  of  SouthiTn 
MissiHKippi 

Brad  Cooper  —  Computer 

H.ll.A.,  M.B.A..  Millsiips  ColleKe 

David  H.  Culpepper  —  Management 

B.S..  Belhaven  lollcRr.  U.S..  M.B.A..  Millsaps 

College 

Gayla  Dance  —  Mathematics 

B.A..  I'niversity  of  Toxus  ut  ArjinKton.  M.Kd.. 
Texus  A&M  L'niversity 


Paul  Dancsisin 


-  Physical 
Education 

David  C.  Davis  —  History 

B.A..  William  Carey  College.  M.A..  Baylor 
University:  Ph.D.,  Northwestern  L'niversity 

Patrick  E.  Delana  —  History 

B..\.,  Evergreen  State  l'niversity:  Ph.D. 
Clarcmont  Graduate  School 

Kathleen  A.  Drude  —  Mathematics 

B.S..  Southern  Louisiana  University:  M.A..  Ph.D.. 
University  of  Mississippi 


Faculty 


Mary  Ann  Edge  —  Physical 
Education 

B.S.,  M.S..  University  of  Mississippi;  Ed.D., 
University  of  Southern  Mississippi 

Cloyd  L.  Ezell  —  Computer 

B.S.,  Tulane  University;  M.S.,  University  of 

Southern  Mississippi;  Ph.D.,  University  of 

Mississippi 

Priscilla  Fermon  —  Modern 
Languages 

B.A.,  Lehman  College;  M.A.,  Harvard  University; 
Ph.D.,  University  of  California  at  Berkley 

Lorne  Fienberg  —  English 

A.B.,  University  of  Toronto;  M.A.,  Ph.D., 
University  of  California  at  Berkley 


Nona  P,  Fienberg  —  English 

A.B.,  University  of  Toronto;  M.A..  Ph.D.. 
University  of  California  at  Berkley 

Jean  M.  Forsythe  —  Education 

B.A..  Millsaps  College;  M.Ed..  Ed.D..  Harvard 
University 

Catherine  R.  Freis  —  Classical 
Studies 

B.A..  Brooklyn  College;  M.A..  Ph.D..  University  of 
California  at  Berkley 

Delbert  E.  Gann  —  Geology 

B.S.,  University  of  Missouri,  Kansas  City;  M.S., 

Northwest  Lousiana  University;  Ph.D..  Missouri 

School  of  Mines  and  Metallurgy 


O^     Faculty 


Lance  Goss  —  Theatre 

A.B.,  Millsaps  College;  A.M.,  Northwestern 
University 

Martha  Goss  —  Mathematics 

B.S.,  M.A.,  University  of  Alabama 

Alan  Graves  —  Mathematics 

B.S.,  University  of  Texas;  M.S.,  University  of 
Chicago;  Ph.D.,  University  of  Wisconsin 

Ray  Grubbs  —  Management 

B.S.,  Millsaps  College;  M.B.A.,  Mississippi 
College;  Ph.D.,  University  of  Mississippi 


Gretchen  Haien  —  Art 

William  A.  Hailey  —  Management 

B.B.A.,  University  of  Mississippi;  M.B.A.,  Loyla 
University;  Ph.D.,  University  of  Kentucky 

Phillip  Hardwick  —  Management 

B.S..  Belhaven  College;  M.B.A.,  Millsaps  College 

Diane  Jacobs  —  Art 


Faculty 


Elizabeth  G.  Jones  —  English 

B.A.,  Millsaps  College;  M.A.,  Mississippi  State 
University 

Robert  J.  Kahn  —  Modern 
Languages 

B.A.,  State  University  of  New  York  at  Buffalo; 
M.A.,  Middlebury  College;  Ph.D.,  Pennsylvania 
State  University 

Asif  Khandler  —  Physics 

B.S.,  University  of  Dacca  (Bangladesh);  M.S., 
Southern  Illinois  University;  Ph.D.,  Louisiana 
State  University 

Donald  Kilmer  —  Music 

B.M.,  M.M.,  Indiana  University 


Brent  Lafavor  —  Theatre 

B.A.,  M.A.,  Brigfaam  Young  University 

T.W.  Lewis  —  Religion 

A.B..  Millsaps  College;  B.D.,  Southern  Methodist 
University;  Ph.D.,  Drew  University 

Mark  Lynch  —  Mathematics 

B.S.,  Millsaps  College;  Ph.D.,  Lousiana  State 
University 

Richard  Mallette  —  English 

A.B.,  Boston  College;  M.A.,  Ph.D.,  Harvard 
University 


Faculty 


53 


Dr.  Mary  Ann  Ezell  and  Cindy  Hannon  are 
taking  a  brealt  in  the  concession  stand. 


Faculty 


Suzanne  Marrs  —  English 

B.A..  Ph.D.,  I'niversity  of  Oklahoma 

Robert  T.  McAdory,  Jr.  —  Physics 

B.S.,  Mississippi  State  Universit.v;  Ph.D.. 
University  of  Texas 

R.W.  McCarley  —  Computer  Studies 

B.A.,  Millsaps  College;  M.Ed.,  Mississippi  State 

University 

Robert  S.  McElvaine  —  History 

B.A..  Millsaps  College;  .M.A..  Ph.D..  University  of 
New  York  at  Binghampton 


Herman  McKenzie  —  Mathematics 

B.S..  Millsaps  College:  M.Ed..  University  of 
Mississippi 

James  P.  McKeown  —  Biology 

A.B.,  University  of  the  South:  A.M..  University  of 
Mississippi;  Ph.D.,  Mississippi  State  University 

Lucy  W.  Millsaps  —  Art 

B.F.A..  Newcomb  College;  M.A.,  University  of 
Mississippi 

James  A.  Montgomery  —  Physical 
Education 

A.B.,  Birmingham  —  Southern  College;  A.M., 
Ed.D,,  George  Peabody  College  for  Teachers 


54    Faculty 


Kay  Mortimer  —  Management 

B.A..  Stephens  College;  M.B.A.,  Southern 
Methodist  University 

Dallas  Nash  —  Computer  Studies 
Walter  P.  Neely  —  Management 

B.S..  M.B.A..  Mississippi  State  University;  Ph.D., 
University  of  Georgia 

Robert  Nevins  —  Biology 

A.B.,  Washington  University;  M.S.,  University  of 
Missouri 


Faculty 


Ben  W.  Nichols,  Jr.  —  Physics 

B.S.,  Millsaps  College 

Marion  Nooe  —  Music 

Shirley  R.  Olson  —  Management 

B.A.,  Mississippi  State  University:  M.A., 
Mississippi  College;  D.B.A.,  Mississippi  State 
University 

Iren  Omo-Bare  —  Political  Science 


Robert  H.  Padgett  —  English 

A.B..  Texas  Christian  University;  A.M., 
Vanderbilt  University 

James  Page  —  Physical  Education 
Judith  Page  —  English 

A.B.,  Tulane;  M.A.  University  of  New  Mexico; 
Ph.D.,  University  of  Chicago 

Hugh  Parker  —  Management 

B.S.,  M.S.,  University  of  Southern  Mississippi; 
Ph.D.,  Oklahoma  State  University 


Faculty 


55 


Raymond  A.  Phelps  —  Management 

A.A..  University  of  I-loridu;  H.H.A.  M.B.A. 
(•eorKia  State  UniverHity;  D.B.A.,  LouiBiana  Tech 

University 

Francis  E.  Polanski  —  Music 

B.M..  Eastman  School  of  Music,  I'niversity  of 

Rochester  (New  York);  M.M.,  University  of 

Michittan 

Thomas  E.  Pritchard  —  Computer 

Studies 

B.A.,  University  of  Chicago;  M.A.,  North  Carolina 
State  University;  Ph.D.,  University  of  Tennessee 

Jimmie  M.  Purser  —  Computer 
Studies 

B.S.,  Millsaps  College;  Ph.D..  I'niversity  of  North 

Carolina 

Tommy  L.  Ranager  —  Physical 
Education 

B.S.,  Mississippi  State  University;  M.Ed., 
Mississippi  College 

Lee  H.  Reiff  —  Religion 

A.B.,  B.D.,  Southern  Methodist  University;  M.A., 
Ph.D.,  Yale  University 

Edward  J.  Ryan  —  Montgomery 

B.E..  University  of  Omaha;  B.S.,  MB. A..  Michigan 

State  University;  Ph.  D..  George  Washington 

University 

W.  Charles  Sallis  —  History 

D.S.,  M.S.,  Mississippi  State  University;  Ph.D.. 
University  of  Kentucky 


Faculty 


Connie  Schimmel  —  Education 

Edward  L.  Schrader  —  Geology 

B.S.,  Millsaps  College:  M.S.,  University  of 

Knoxville;  Ph.D.,  Duke  University 

A.M.  Shahidian  —  Sociology 
Susan  M.  Sharpe  —  Management 

B.S.R.N.,  University  of  Mississippi;  M.B.A., 
Millsaps  College 


Briton  E.  Shell  —  Biology 

B.A..  Albion  College:  Ph.D.,  University  of 
Michigan 

Robert  Shive  —  Computer  Studies 

B.A.,  M.S.,  Southern  Mississippi  University; 
Ph.D.,  Iowa  State  University 

Elise  L.  Smith  —  Art 

B.A..  Florida  State  University;  M.A.,  Vanderbilt 
University;  Ph.D.,  Duke  University 

James  J.  Snow  —  Philosophy 


56 


Faculty 


Kathleen  Spencer  —  English 

B.A.,  Wright  State  University;  M.A.,  Miami 
University,  Ohio;  Ph.D.,  University  of  California 
at  Los  Angeles 

John  B.  Stroud  —  Physical 
Education 

Jonathan  Sweat  —  Music 

B.S..  M.S.,  Julliard  School  of  Music;  A.Mus.D., 
University  of  Michigan 

Patrick  A.  Taylor  —  Management 

B.B.A.,  University  of  Mississippi;  M.B.A., 
University  of  Alabama;  Ph.D.,  University  of 
Alabama 


Carolyn  M.  Thompson  — 
Management 

B.A.,  Tougaloo  College;  M.B.A..  Columbia 
University 

Marlys  T.  Vaughn  —  Education 

B.S.,  M.Ed.,  Mississippi  State  University;  Ph.D., 
University  of  Southern  Mississippi 

Edmond  Venator  —  Psychology 

A.B.,  University  of  Buffalo;  Ph.D.,  Emory 

University 

Peter  C.  Ward  —  Management 

B.A.,  Amherst  College;  J.D.,  University  of 
Pennsylvania 


Faculty 


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Steve  C.  Wells  —  Management 

A. A.,  Copiah-Lincoln  Junior  College;  A.B.,  M.A., 
University  of  Mississippi 

Johnnie-Marie  Whitfield  — 
Chemistry 

B.S.,  Millsaps  College:  Ph.D.,  Louisiana  State 
University 

Jerry  D.  Whitt  —  Management 

B.B.A.,  North  Texas  State  University;  Ph.D. 
University  of  Arkansas 

Sue  Y.  Whitt  —  Management 

B.B.A.,  North  Texas  State  University;  M.B.A., 
C.M.A.,  Ph.D.,  University  of  Arkansas 


L.  Austin  Wilson  —  English 

A.B.,  Valdosta  State  College;  M.A.,  University  of 
Georgia;  Ph.D.,  University  of  South  Carolina 


Faculty       57 


Adult  Degree 


Front:  Harrylyn  Sallis,  Sandra  Bunch 
Back:  .Janet  Langley,  Mary  Markley 
and  Hazel  Woods 


Staff 


Business  Office 


Front:  Lisa  Van  Namen,  Elaine  Piylar 
and  Kelly  Powell  Back:  Connie  Parker, 
Louise  Burney,  Rose  Johnson  and  Kath- 
erine  Jones 


58 


People 


p 


Divisions  Office 


Lynda  McLendon  and  Virginia  Salter 


Staff 


Financial  Aid 


Ann  Hyneman,  Cheri  Gober,  and  Jack 
Woodward 


People       59 


Computer  Services 


Front:  Steve  Faulkner,  Mark  Grundler, 
and  Linda  Welch  Middle:  I'eggy  Moore, 
Debra  Jackson,  and  Larry  Horn  Back: 
Brad  Cooper,  Jim  Vannoy,  and  Laird 
Foret 


Staff 


Development 


Seated:  Kay  Barksdale,  Michelle  Hens- 
ley,  Robin  Tolar  and  Kyle  Dice  Standing: 
Elisha  Duddleston,  Laurissa  Henderson, 
Barbara  Campbell,  Judy  Olglesby,  Pa- 
tricia Cox  and  Nola  Gibson  Back:  Scott 
Rawles,  Renee  Tillman,  Doris  Black- 
wood, Alex  Woods  and  Jim  Lewis 


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Grounds 


Kneeling:  David  Smith,  Earnest  Walton, 
Clint  Bean  and  Doug  Craft  Standing:  Joe 
Lee  Gibson,  Bud  Mel  Williams,  Governor 
Lawyer  and  Charles  Smith 


Staff 


Housekeeping 


Front:  Laydean  Clark,  Roberta  Amos, 
Josephine  Smith  and  Hourman  "Cow- 
boy" Skinner  Middle:  Oscar  Johnson, 
Sharon  Brown,  Frankie  Lewis,  Henry 
Smith,  James  Horn,  Mary  Ann  Watkins, 
Treaise  Williams  and  Johnnie  Luckett 
(Director)  Back:  Eugene  Ruffin,  Antho- 
ny Bridges,  Tommie  Jones,  Johnny  Wil- 
liams and  Lee  Arrington 


Records  Office 


Sara  Brooks,  Beverly  Robinson,  LuAnn 
Hoffman,  Tywanna  Binton,  Pearl  Dyer, 
and  Irene  Story 


Staff 


W   -'Ji: 


Student  Affairs 


Seated:  Kathy  Varnado,  Martha  Lee, 
Florence  Cooper,  Carole  Martin,  and 
George  Gober  Standing:  Don  Forten- 
berry,  Trudy  Reavis  Freeman,  Janis 
Booth,  Rusty  Anderson,  and  Steve  Wat- 
son Back:  Gary  Fretvcell 


62 


People 


Nurse 


Library 


Elenanor  Guenther,  Julia  Lewis,  Loret- 
ta  Defoe,  Joycelyn  Trotter,  Barbara 
West,  Renee  Taylor,  and  Pamela  Ber- 
berette 


Florence  Cooper 


Staff 


People 


63 


Bookstore 


Betty  Jameson,  Stephanie  Stacy,  Lisa 
Harrison.  Peter  Mitias,  Ed  Jameson, 
Walter  Keid,  and  Cynthia  Elder  Back: 
John  Blackwell 


Staff 


Post  Office 


Shannon  O'Shields,  Robin  Shay,  Diane 
Samples,  Kathi  Acy,  and  Mittie  Welty 


64     Peoplt 


Admissions 


Kristen  Magee,  Lee  Ann  Miller,  Maret 
Sanders,  Chrissy  Boone,  and  Florence 
Hinds 


Staff 


Security 


Lyn  Reynolds,  Ed  Manney,  Deloris 
Franklin,  Eartis  Nichols,  Joe  Amiker, 
Ronnie  Crowson,  Glenn  Higdon,  Jim 
Suber,  Ellenor  Wilson  and  Donald  Sulli- 
van 


People 


65 


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66 


People 


People       67 


Ezelle  Staff 

Jon  Lansdale,  Laird  Foret,  Rob  Bradford, 
John  Huett,  J.J.  Coker,  Frank  Burdette  and 
Steve  Watson  (RD) 


Resident  Assistants 


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Z, 


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Franklin  Staff 


Sanderson  Staff 


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in  Magee,  Above:  Chrissy  Coker  Right:  Amy  Ball,  Above:  Laura 

Christopher 


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Bacot  Staff 


Front:  Marne  Meredith,  Kira  Honse,  Kim 
Warren  and  Karen  Koons  Back:  Katherine 
Pigott,  Jennifer  Tillman,  April  Grayson, 
Tracie  Woidtke  (RD)  and  Deana  Sanders 


Resident  Assistants 


Galloway  Staff 


Front:  Chris  Greer,  Burl  Salmon  and  Brian 
Barnett  Back:  Mark  Simpson  (RD),  Ken- 
yatta  Scott  and  Jeff  Clay 


People 


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Rainna  Puran  Bahadur 


Amy  Elizabeth  Ball 


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Anne  Sanford  Buckalew 


Anita  Renee  Busby 


Kelli  Leigh  Carpenter 


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Thomas  Todd  Cassetty 


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Rachel  Renee  Cook 


Mary  Parker  Deen 


Ellen  Claire  Deshotels 


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Mark  Jason  Douglas 


Eryn  Lynn  Hackett 


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Margaret  Seal  Jones 


Jon  Frazier  Lansdale 


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John  Phillip  Leach 


Stephen  Jasper  Lee 


Anne  Latane  Lewis 


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Geraldine  McAlpin 


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Melissa  Ann  Saxton 


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Anna  Lynn  Screpetis 


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Stephanie  Dionne  Stacy        y* 

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Chandler  Cramer  Tipton 


Anne  Elizabeth  Verret 


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Kimberly  Grace  Waggoner 


Sharon  Cherie  Walker 


Kenneth  Weaver  Williams 


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Lorna  Price  Williams 


Shannon  Delania  Williams 


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People        /  O 


FRESHMEN 
FAVORITES 

Davis  Frye 

and 

Elizabeth  Trevathan 


Mack  Mitchell 

and 

Catherine  Habeeb 


76 


People 


JUNIOR 
FAVORITES 

Todd  Glisson 

and 

Kathleen  Montgomery 


People       77 


78 


DISTINGUISHED  STUDENTS 


Parke  Pepper 


Alicia  Clifton 


79 


Tf^ 


STUDENTS 


J^ 
^ 


-\ 


X. 


80     People 


People 


81 


Abdou 


John  Abdou,  So. 

Christopher  Abernathy,  Jr. 

Aimee  Abide,  Jr. 

John  Adums,  Fr. 

Kevin  Adams,  Fr. 

Steven  Adams,  So. 


Rebecca  Adbrook.  Fr. 

Trudy  Akin,  So. 

Jason  Alexis,  Jr. 

Andrea  Alfonso,  So. 

Dorothy  Allen.  Sr. 

Mark  Allen,  So. 


Warick  Alley,  Jr. 

Christine  Anderson,  Jr. 

Julie  Anderson.  So. 

Kjersten  Anderson,  So. 

Joe  Andrews,  Jr. 

Mackinnon  Andrews,  Sr. 


Alex  Armstrong,  Sr. 

Cameron  Ashworth,  Jr. 

Susan  Averitt,  Jr. 

Dan  Ayers.  Sr. 

Rainna  Bahadur.  Sr. 

Al  Bailey,  So. 


Candyce  Baldridge,  Fr. 

Keith  Bales,  Jr. 

Amy  Bali.  Sr. 

Blake  Balzli,  Fr. 

Dana  Bannerman,  Fr. 

Hans  Barcus.  Jr. 


Phyllis  Bardoe.  Jr. 

Brian  Barnett.  So. 

Katharine  Barnett.  So. 

Paul  Barnett,  Jr. 

Scott  Barr,  Sr. 

Mary  Patton  Barnett.  Fr. 


Shawn  Barrick.  Jr. 

Buddy  Bass,  Sr. 

Christopher  Bassin.  Sr. 

Laura  Baxter,  Fr. 

Kellie  Beard,  So. 

Chris  Beck.  Jr. 


Kathryn  Beck.  Jr. 

Pamela  Beckham,  Sr. 

Chris  Beckman,  Jr. 

Evelyn  Beier,  Jr. 

Mary  Allen  Bennett,  So. 

Taryn  Bennett,  Jr. 


82 


Students 


Bennison 


^i^ 


As  Spring  approaches,  Millsaps  stu- 
dents seize  the  opportunity  to  have 
lunch  outside. 


Michael  Bennison,  Sr. 
Anthony  Bell.  Fr. 
Marion  Benson,  Sr. 
Nina  Best.  Sr. 
Carson  Bicknell,  Fr. 
Keener  Billups,  Sr. 


Lynette  Binford,  Fr. 
Patrick  Birmingham,  Jr. 
Bradley  Bixler,  Fr. 
Carl  Black,  So. 
Dameron  Black,  Jr. 
David  Blass,  So. 


Elizabeth  Bloc,  So. 
Judy  Blount,  So. 
Polly  Bobo,  Fr. 
Peter  Boehm.  Fr. 
Joanna  Boersma,  Fr. 
Tara  Bond,  Sr. 


Angela  Booth,  Fr. 
Bernard  Booth,  Fr. 
Jason  Borders,  Fr. 
Jennifer  Bowden,  Fr. 
Trey  Bower,  Jr. 
Jacintha  Bowser,  So. 


Students 


83 


Box 


Michael  Box,  Sr. 
Leslie  Boykin.  So. 


Rob  Bradford,  So. 
Alex  Bradshaw,  Jr. 


Christina  Branch,  Fr. 
Neal  Breakfield.  Fr. 

Joshua  Gray  seems  slightly 

overwhelrred  by  all  of  the  can  goods 

collected  by  his  fraternity. 


Sean  Brewer.  So. 
Kelly  Bricker.  Sr. 


Lea  Brigham,  Fr. 

Jason  Britt.  Fr. 

Lee  Brooks,  Fr. 

Shannon  Broome,  So. 

Steve  Broome,  Sr. 

Aimee  Brown,  So. 


Cheryl  Brown,  Jr. 

Becky  Brumberger.  So. 

Tim  Bruni.  Sr. 

Bobby  BrunsoD,  Fr. 

Jo  Anne  Bucher.  Fr. 

Anne  Buckalew.  Sr. 


Julia  Bullock,  Sr. 

Mary  Jo  Bullock,  So. 

Lia  Bunch,  Jr. 

Pamela  Bundy,  Sr. 

Anna  Burdette,  Fr. 

Frank  Burdette,  Jr. 


Richard  Burgess.  Fr. 

Jack  Burke,  Sr. 

Nathalie  Burwell.  Jr. 

Renee  Busby,  Sr. 

Jim  Busch,  So. 

Tracey  Butchee,  Jr. 


SfB 


84 


Students 


Byrd 


Emily  Byrd.  Fr. 
Phillip  Caldwell,  Jr. 
Donna  Cantor,  Fr. 
Karen  Carpenter,  Sr. 
Laurie  Carpenter,  Fr. 
Christian  Carrico.  Jr. 


Charles  Carrol,  Jr. 
Michael  Casano,  Jr. 
Kathryn  Cascio,  Sr. 
Todd  Cassetty,  Sr. 
Daven  Cave,  So. 
Jack  Cayce,  Fr. 


Richard  Chandler,  Fr. 
Harry  Chang,  Sr. 
Greg  Chastain,  Sr. 
Carter  Cheek.  Fr. 
Albert  Chiemprabha,  Sr. 
Alan  Chiemprabha,  Fr. 


Eric  Chisolm,  Sr. 
Debbie  Chou,  Sr. 
Laura  Christopher,  Jr. 
Ellen  Chumley,  So. 
Cynthia  Chunn,  So. 
Alicia  Clark.  Sr. 


Leigh  Clark,  So. 
Stephanie  Clark,  So. 
Stephen  Claycomb.  Jr. 
Jeff  Clay.  Sr. 
Melissa  Cleary,  Jr. 
Alicia  Clifton,  Sr. 


David  Coats.  So. 
Chrissy  Coker,  Jr. 
Tara  Collins,  Fr. 
Frank  Colvette,  Jr. 
Rachel  Cook,  Sr. 
Adam  Cooper,  Fr. 


Maria  Copeland.  So. 
Manuella  Cotton,  Fr. 
Leigh  Cox.  So. 
Julia  Coy.  Jr. 
Chad  Cranfield.  Fr. 
Sarah  Crisler,  Jr. 


Shawn  Croft,  Jr. 
Rob  Crowe,  Jr. 
Thomas  Crowson,  So. 
Angela  Cunningham,  Sr. 
Sydney  Cumbest,  So. 
Janie  Cupit,  So. 


Students 


85 


Cupit 


Kevin  Cupit,  Fr. 

Rury  DuiKit'.  Jr. 

Amy  Daniels,  Jr. 

Amy  Ouvid,  Fr. 

Courtney  Duvis,  So. 

Hilary  Davis,  Fr. 


Jennifer  Davis,  Jr. 

Wilson  Day,  Jr. 

Marc  Dean,  So. 

Charles  Deaton,  Jr. 

Parker  Dean,  Sr. 

Jessica  Deffes.  Jr. 


Matthew  Dellenger,  Fr. 
Nicole  DeLoach.  Sr. 
Ellen  Deshotels,  Sr. 

Bradley  Dew,  So. 
Stephanie  Dick,  So. 

David  Dillion.  Sr. 


Cynthia  Dorion.  So. 

Chris  Donovan,  Sr. 

Kimberley  Doom,  Jr. 

Kevin  Dotson,  So. 

Kevin  Douglas,  Jr. 

Jessica  Doyle,  Fr. 


Aimee  Drott,  Fr. 

Ravi  Duggirali,  So. 

Elizabeth  Durden.  Fr. 

Bud  Duncan,  Fr. 

Dee  Dee  Dunn,  Sr. 

Patrick  Dunn.  So. 


Jennifer  Dorsey,  Fr. 
Virginia  Dyer,  Jr. 
Derek  Dyess,  Fr. 
Chuck  Eaves,  Sr. 
Conrad  Ebner.  Jr. 
Allison  Edwards,  Jr. 


Rebecca  Edwards,  So. 

Erin  Ellender.  Fr. 

John  Ellis,  Jr. 

Tara  Ellis,  So. 

David  Epperson,  Jr. 

Joel  Epperson,  Sr. 


Julia  Evans,  Jr. 

John  Everett,  Sr. 

John  Evers,  So. 

Drew  Eversburg.  Jr. 

Katherine  Euler,  Jr. 

Denise  Fedric,  Jr. 


86 


Students 


Felder 


David  Felder,  So. 
O'Casey  Ferrett,  Jr. 
John  Ferrier,  Jr. 
Catherine  Finney, 
Michael  Foley,  Fr, 
Eric  Fontaine,  So. 


So. 


rj' 


Nikki  Fontenot,  Fr. 
John  Forrest,  So. 
Chase  Fortenberry,  Sr. 
Tamra  Fortenberry,  So. 
James  Foster,  Fr. 
Micha  Foster,  Fr. 


Joshua  Fowler,  Fr. 
Marion  Fox,  Jr. 
Seth  Fox,  So. 
Deedra  Foxworth,  So. 
Davis,  Frye,  Fr. 
Sofi  Fulmer,  Fr. 


Mike  Fuquay,  So. 
Rachel  Furner,  Jr. 
Jamie  Gaffney,  Fr. 
Shannon  Gaffney,  Fr. 
Juliet  Gale,  So. 
Mark  Galteli,  So. 


Bert  Gardner,  Fr. 

Nancy  Garrett,  Jr. 

Paul  Garrett,  So. 

John  David  Gautier-Vialet,  Fr. 

Jeff  Gentry,  Jr. 

Shawn  Gentry,  Jr. 


Barry  Gillespie,  Sr. 
Kelby  Gilmer,  Sr. 
Tricia  Gleason.  Sr. 
Todd  Glisson,  Jr. 
Georgia  Golmon,  Sr. 
Hazel  Gomez,  Fr. 


John  Gordon,  So. 
Melissa  Gordon,  Sr. 
Beth  Gowen,  Jr. 
Daniel  Gower,  grad. 
Cannon  Grace,  Fr. 
Paul  Grace,  So. 


James  Gracey,  Fr. 
Alison  Grande,  Fr. 
Hercules  Gray,  Fr. 
Joshua  Gray,  Fr. 
April  Grayson,  Jr. 
Chris  Greer,  So. 


Students 


87 


Greer 


Karen  Greer.  Jr. 
Rob  Gretjorv.  Jr. 


Mike  Griffith.  So. 
Susannah  Grubbs,  So. 

Torrance  Shelton  helps  a  frustrated 

Adam  Neill  complete  his  class 

schedule. 


Chris  Guenther,  Jr. 
Suzanne  Gueydan,  Jr. 


Kathryn  Gunter,  Sr. 
Catherine  Habeeb,  So. 


Eryn  Lynn  Hackett,  Sr. 
Matthew  Hagelston,  Fr. 


Clinton  Hallman,  Fr. 

Pete  Halverson,  So. 

Eric  Hamer,  Jr. 

Ben  Hand.  So. 

Jonathan  Hancock,  So. 

Jennifer  Hanks.  So. 


Jay  Hannon,  Sr. 

Katy  Harpole,  Fr. 

Mary  Robin  Harris,  Fr. 

David  Harrison,  Jr. 

Donnis  Harrison,  So. 

Lisa  Harrison.  Fr. 


Amber  Harper,  Fr. 

Tarance  Hart,  Fr. 

Angie  Harton,  So. 

Anna  Harvel,  Jr. 

Richard  Harvey,  Jr. 

Eric  Hatten.  Jr. 


88 


Students 


Haverty 


Agnes  Haverty,  Fr. 
Coughlin  Haverty,  Jr. 
Kate  Hawthorne,  Fr. 
Elizabeth  Hearn,  Sr. 
Susan  Hearn,  Fr. 
Jeff  Heath.  Fr. 


Shawn  Hebert,  So. 
Jana  Henderson,  Sr. 
Willie  Henderson,  Jr. 
John  Hendrix,  Jr. 
Brien  Henry,  Fr. 
Ralph  Hershfelt,  Fr. 


Becca  Henson,  So. 
Beth  Hewitt.  Fr. 
Melissa  Hill,  Fr. 
Stephen  Hinton,  Sr. 
John  Hogsett,  Jr. 
Stephen  Holder.  Fr. 


Clay  Holland.  So. 
David  Holland,  So. 
Daniel  Holliday,  Sr. 
Katrina  Holliday,  Jr. 
Mary  Catherine  Holt,  Jr. 
Kira  Honse.  So. 


Michael  Hooper,  Fr. 
Myrtle  Hoover,  Sr. 
Cooper  Hopkins,  Fr. 
Jennifer  Horn,  Jr. 
Jennifer  Howell,  Fr. 
Greg  Hoyt.  Sr. 


Jonathan  Huben,  Fr. 
Lee  Huckaby.  Jr. 
Kristen  Hurst,  Jr. 
Brian  Huskey,  Fr. 
Caron  Iden,  So. 
Todd  Issaks,  Sr. 


Alice  Iselin.  So. 
Bethany  Jacks.  Jr. 
Emily  Jacks,  Sr. 
Will  Jacks,  Fr. 
Alicia  Jackson.  Jr. 
Brandi  Jackson,  Fr. 


Holly  Jacques,  Sr. 
Clifton  Jefferies,  Jr. 
DeVere  Jehl,  Jr. 
Christy  Jenkins,  Fr. 
Andrew  Jeter,  Fr. 
Janelle  Jeter,  Fr. 


Students      ot/ 


Jeter 


Paul  JeltT.  Jr, 

JoHi*  •Jimo,  Fr. 

Junu  Jobc,  Sr. 

Allen  JohnHon,  So, 

Amy  Johnson,  Fr, 

Jeff  Johnflon,  Fr, 


Keith  Johnson,  Jr. 

Alan  Jones,  Fr. 

Cathy  Jones,  So. 

Julie  Jones,  So. 

Margaret  Jones,  Sr. 

Tyler  Joneit,  Jr. 


Edward  Jordan,  So. 
Colby  Jubenville,  Fr. 


Shannon  0*Shields  and  Robin  Shay 
do  their  share  to  keep  the  campus 

clean. 


Diana  Jue,  Fr. 
Katherine  Jue,  So. 


Kim  Kalkits,  Jr. 
Chris  Kanary,  Fr. 


Lisa  Kazemba,  So. 
Jim  Kendrick,  So. 


Susan  Kennedy,  Sr. 

David  Kergosien,  Fr. 

Kelly  Kirby,  Fr. 

Karen  Koons,  So. 

Arun  Krishnan,  So 

Kelli  Kriss.  Sr. 


Terry  Ladner,  Fr. 

Sandra  Lafaver,  So. 

Jeffery  Lafitte,  Fr. 

Lori  Lambert,  Fr. 

Mark  Lampton,  Sr. 

Daphne  Lancaster,  So. 


90 


Students 


Lange 


Alan  Lange,  So. 
Jon  Lansdale,  Sr. 
Charles  Lathram,  So. 
John  Leach,  Sr. 
Shelley  Leblanc,  Jr. 
Ginny  Ledbetter,  Fr. 


Jason  Ledbetter,  Fr. 
Felicia  Lee,  Jr. 
Luther  Lee,  So. 
Stephen  Lee,  Sr. 
Jennifer  Lewando,  Jr. 
Angel  Lewis,  Fr. 


Anne  Lewis,  Sr. 
Apollo  Lewis,  Fr. 


Registration  —  enough  said! 


John  Lewis,  Fr. 
Eugenie  Lightfoot,  Fr. 


Michelle  Ligon,  Sr. 
Jenny  Lindner,  Fr. 


Liz  Lindsey,  Fr. 
Scott  Lindsey.  Fr. 


J.  Banks  Link,  Jr. 
Brad  Little,  Fr. 
Robert  Littfield,  So. 
Jeremy  Litton,  Fr. 
John  Lobo,  Jr. 
Payton  Lockey,  Fr. 


Clancy  Logan,  Fr. 
Kathleen  Long,  Sr. 
Lee  Lofton,  Sr. 
Shelley  Lose,  Sr. 
Candice  Love,  Fr. 
Jay  Lull,  Fr. 


Students 


91 


Lutton 


Enjoying  a  lazy  afternoon  in  the 
bowl  —  this  is  how  memories  are 

made. 


^ . 


Bob  Lutton.  Jr. 

Andrew  Macey,  So. 

John  Macey.  Jr. 

Greg  Maloney.  So. 

Steve  Marinelli,  Jr. 

Jennifer  Mark,  Fr. 


Jeanne  Marino,  So. 

Regan  Marler,  Sr. 

Kristi  Martin,  Fr. 

Neil  Martin,  Fr. 

J.G.  Martinez,  Sr. 

Rita  Martinson,  Sr. 


Christy  Mascoto,  Jr. 

Fady  Masri,  Fr. 

Christopher  Mathes.  So. 

Margaret  Mathes,  Fr. 

Matt  Mattox.  Fr. 

James  Maxwell,  So. 


John  Maxwell,  Sr. 

Frank  Mays,  Sr. 

Joesph  McAllister,  Sr. 

Gerry  McAlpin,  Sr. 

John  McCall,  Fr. 

Jason  McCormick,  Fr. 


92 


Students 


McCormick 


Jennifer  McCormick,  Fr. 
Scott  McCrory.  So. 
Clifton  McDonald.  Fr. 
Cheryl  McGarity.  Fr. 
Cassandra  McGee,  Fr. 
Nate  McKie.  Jr. 


Everett,  McKinley,  Sr. 
Brian  McNeil.  Fr. 
Andrew  McWhorter,  So. 
Molly  McWhorter.  Fr. 
Jennifer  Meadows,  Jr. 
Ronna  Meeks,  Sr. 


Anderson  Mehrle,  So. 
Kerk  Mehrle,  Fr. 
David  Mercer,  Jr. 
Marne  Meredith,  Sr. 
Tom  Metcalfe,  Fr. 
Adelaide  Meyers,  Jr. 


Andrew  Meyers,  Sr. 
Daniel  Meyers,  So. 
Mark  Michalovic,  So. 
Phillip  Middleton,  Fr. 
Athanasios  Mihas,  Sr. 
Robb  Milford,  Fr. 


Brent  Miller,  Sr. 
Vanessa  Miller,  Jr. 
Chris  Minshew,  Fr. 
Flint  Minshew,  Jr. 
Dawn  Minyard,  So. 
Leland  Mitchell,  Fr. 


Mack  Mitchell,  So. 
Beau  Mixon,  Fr. 
Lucy  Molinaro,  Fr. 
Douglas  Monroe,  Fr. 
Kathleen  Montgomery,  Jr. 
Mary  Laurens  Montgomery,  Jr. 


Lee  Montgomery,  Jr. 
Meredith  Montgomery,  So. 
Jennifer  Moore,  Fr. 
David  Morgan,  Jr. 
Amy  Morris,  Sr. 
Julianne  Morris,  Jr. 


Sammy  Morris,  So. 
Holliday  Morrison,  So. 
Dale  Mott,  Sr. 
Andre  Mugrier,  Fr. 
Jalilah  Muhammad.  So. 
Jo  Anne  Mulligan.  So. 


Students 


93 


MuUinax 


LUanne  Mullinax.  Sr. 
Murk  MuWihill.  So. 


Clyde  Musgrave,  Fr. 
David  Myers,  Jr. 

Laela  Graham,  Everett  McKinley, 

and  Elizabeth  Burch  are  caught 

sneaking  out  late  at  night. 


Adam  Neil.  Sr. 
Norris  Nelson,  So. 


Angela  Newman.  Fr. 
Stephanie  Newman,  Fr. 


Kristi  Newton,  So. 
Dale  Nichols,  Jr. 


Daniel  Nichols,  Fr. 

Mary  Nichols,  So. 

Tiffany  Nolden,  Fr. 

Leigh  Nugent.  Sr. 

Jennifer  Nunnery,  So. 

Brain  Oberlies,  Fr. 


Brett  Odom,  So. 
Chris  Odom.  Sr. 
Stacy  Oliver.  Sr. 
Maston  O'Neal.  Fr, 
Joe  Orlando,  So. 
Libby  Ormes,  Fr. 


Wendy  Ory,  So. 

Anne  Osbourne,  Fr. 

Luther  Ott.  So. 

Trey  Ourso,  Jr. 

James  Overby,  Grad. 

Sarah  Overman,  Fr. 


94 


Students 


Overstreet 


Felicia  Overstreet,  Sr. 
Kimberely  Pace,  Jr. 


Randy  Pace,  Fr. 
Billy  Painter.  Jr. 

Elizabeth  Trevathan  flashes  a  quick 
smile  before  returning  to  her 
homework. 


Trey  Palmer,  So. 
Candace  Papania,  Fr. 


Lisa  Parker,  Jr. 
Dan  Patterson,  Sr. 


Heather  Patterson,  Jr. 
Lee-Anne  Patterson,  Fr. 


Virginia  Pearce,  Fr. 
Aimee  Peele,  Jr. 
Reed  Pendleton,  Sr. 
Rhett  Perkins.  Fr. 
Stacey  Perkins,  Jr. 
Michelle  Perry,  Jr. 


Alicia  Peterson,  So. 
David  Pharr.  Sr. 
Virginia  Planchon,  Fr. 
Georgia  Plomarity,  Jr. 
Margaret  Potter,  So. 
Theresa  Powers,  Sr. 


Bryan  Pratt,  Sr. 
Jim  Prescott,  Jr. 
Jim  Purdy,  So. 
Reema  Rafii,  So. 
Robert  Ragland,  Fr. 
Haley  Rainer,  So. 


Students 


95 


Rainey 


Dee  Dee  and  her  men. 


Lynndee  Rainey,  Sr. 

Colin  Ramsey,  Fr. 

Laurel  Ramsey,  Fr. 

Patricia  Ramsey,  Fr. 

Lesley  Range,  So. 

Ann  Rankin,  Fr. 


David  Shane  Rasner,  So. 

Vicki  Redd.  Jr. 

Scotty  Reddin.  Fr. 

Allen  Reed,  Sr. 

Mary  Beth  Rcilly,  Sr. 

Ollie  Rencher.  Sr. 


Ben  Rester,  Jr. 

Jerae  Rice.  Jr. 

Missy  Richey,  So. 

Lori  Riddle,  Jr. 

Francis  Ridgeway,  So. 

Laura  Riemer,  Sr. 


Christina  Riley,  So. 

Martha  Robertson.  Fr. 

Dabney  Roberts,  Fr. 

John  Roberts,  Jr. 

Stan  Roberts,  Fr. 

Travis  Roberts,  Jr. 


fwm^fmi 


96 


Students 


Robey 


Elizabeth  Robey,  So. 
Phillip  Robinson,  Fr. 
Graham  Rodgers,  Fr. 
Katherine  Rodgers,  Fr. 
Joey  Rogers,  Jr. 
Jana  Rose,  Jr. 


Aaron  Rottgering,  Fr. 
Jennifer  Rowe,  Jr. 
William  Russell,  Jr. 
Tanya  Rutherford,  Fr, 
Phil  Ryan.  Fr. 
Bennie  Salers,  Jr. 


Burl  Salmon,  So. 
Danny  Sanders,  Jr. 
Deana  Sanders,  Jr. 
William  Sanders,  Jr. 
Steve  Sansom,  Sr. 
Laura  Santoro,  Fr. 


Monica  Sansusi,  Fr. 
Amanda  Savage,  Jr. 
Melissa  Saxton.  Sr. 
Katherine  Scales,  Sr. 
Len  Schaeffer,  Jr. 
Jim  Schissel,  Jr. 


Gerry  McAlpin  plays  hostess  for 
trick-or-treaters. 


Students 


97 


Scherer 


Melissa  Gordon  needs  some 
reassurance  while  donating  blood. 


Jeani  Scherer.  So. 

Hans  Scneider.  So. 

Eric  Schrock,  Sr. 

Keoyatta  Scott,  Sr. 

.Anna  Screpetis.  Sr. 

Gretchen  Scribner,  Fr. 


Monte  Sernel,  Fr. 
Charles  Sessions.  Fr. 
Jason  Sharpe.  Fr. 
Amy  Shearer.  Jr. 
Jennifer  Sheffield.  So. 
Cheri  Shelton.  Fr. 


Torrance  Shelton,  Sr. 

Shelby  Shingler.  Fr. 

Barri  Shirley.  Sr. 

Michelle  Sides,  Jr. 

Chrissy  Sigman.  Fr. 

William  Simmons,  Sr. 


Laura  Simnicht,  Jr. 

Thomas  Skiles,  Jr. 

Catherine  Smith,  So. 

Jason  Smith,  Fr. 

Jolie  Smith,  Fr. 

Marshall  Smith.  So. 


98 


Students 


Smith 


Matthew  Smith,  So. 
Phoebe  Smith,  Jr. 
Dees  Smith-Vaniz,  Fr, 
Lea  Anne  Smith-Vaniz,  Sr. 
Michelle  Soho,  Fr. 
Sonja  Solze,  So. 


Terranee  Southward,  Jr. 
Rachel  Spiller,  So. 
Stephanie  Stacy,  Sr. 
Mason  Stafford,  Jr. 
Melissa  Stainback,  Fr. 
Hal  Stanley,  Sr. 


Chris  Stant,  Fr. 
David  Steckler,  Sr. 
Lisa  Stolzenhaller,  So. 
Kay  Stringfellow,  Jr. 
Tabb  Stringer.  Jr. 
Edi  Stuckey,  Sr. 


Lacy  Studivant,  Jr. 
Leslie  Stutes,  Fr. 
James  Sutherland,  Fr. 
Todd  Sutherland,  So. 
John  Sweeney,  Fr. 
Carla  Talluto,  Fr. 


Laura  Tatum,  Fr. 
Robert  Tenant,  Fr. 
Chris  Thacker,  Sr. 
Lee  Thames,  Jr. 
Sidney  Thorn,  So. 
Alice  Thomas,  Fr. 


Stephanie  Thomas,  Fr. 
Cathy  Thompson,  So. 
Ken  Thompson,  Jr. 
Brannon  Thorton,  So. 
Kip  Thrush,  Jr. 
Chandler  Tipton,  Sr. 


Susan  Tjeng,  Sr. 
Tanea  Tolbert,  Fr. 
Joel  Travelstead,  Sr. 
Elizabeth  Trevathan,  Fr. 
Becky  Trautman,  So. 
Ricks  Tucker,  So. 


John  R.  Tull,  III,  Sr. 
Elif  Turk,  Jr. 
Jack  Turner,  So. 
Jed  Turner,  Fr. 
Meg  Turner,  So. 
Monroe  Turner,  So. 


^:^»i* 


Students 


99 


Turnipseed 


•Jeff  Turnipseed,  So. 

Shelli  Tutcn.  So. 

Chinah  Vun,  Fr. 

Michael  Vanderlick,  Fr. 

Betsy  Varner,  So. 

Tim  Vaughn,  Jr. 


Adriana  Velez,  Fr. 

Andre  Velkey,  Sr. 

Marita  Verde.  Fr. 

Anne  Verret,  Sr. 

Alicia  Vial,  So. 

Angela  Vignery.  So. 


Angela  Wade.  Sr. 

Kim  Waggoner,  Sr. 

Jennifer  Waguespack-Labiche,  Fr. 

Lisa  Walden,  Fr. 

Julia  Wallace,  So. 

Kathryn  Ward,  Sr. 


Kim  Warren.  Jr. 

Mike  Warren,  Sr. 

Lee  Ann  Waskom,  So. 

Georgia  Watkins,  Jr. 

Billy  Watson,  Fr. 

Neville,  Webb,  Fr. 


Christopher  Webre,  Sr. 

Dee  Weems,  Fr. 

Luvett  Weems,  Jr. 

Cheryl  Wells.  So. 

Hollie  Wessman,  Fr. 

Heath  Wescott,  So. 


David  Westenberger,  Sr. 

Kimberely  Whatley,  Jr. 

Gator  Whelar,  Fr. 

Cass  White,  Jr. 

Charles  White.  Jr. 

Charles  White.  Jr. 


Hope  White,  So. 

Meredith  White.  Fr. 

Teresa  White,  Fr. 

Derek  Whitfield,  So. 

Vicki  Wicks,  So. 

Melinda  Wiggins.  Jr. 


Karen  Wightman.  Fr. 

T.E.  Wilkes.  Fr. 

Alicia  Williams,  Fr. 

Angela  Williams,  Fr. 

Brian  Williams,  Jr. 

John  Williams,  Sr. 


100 


Students 


Williams 


Ken  Williams,  Sr. 
Lynn  Williams,  Fr. 
Margie  Williams,  So. 
Nes  Williams,  Fr. 
Price  Williams,  Sr. 
Scott  Williams,  Fr. 


Shannon  Williams,  Fr. 
Shawn  Williams.  Fr. 
Bradley  Wilson,  Sr. 
Melissa  Windham,  Sr. 
Julie  Winkleman,  Jr. 
Joey  Winterrowd,  So. 


Jamie  Witt,  Sr. 
Elizabeth  Wright,  So. 
Lisa  Wright,  Jr. 
Liz  Wright,  So. 
Roland  Wright,  Fr. 
Susan  Yerger,  So. 


Martin  Young,  So. 
Jason  York,  So. 
Janet  Young,  Sr. 
van  Zamara,  Fr. 
Dayne  Zimmerman,  Sr. 


Students  take 
out  their  stress 
on  some  extra- 
curricular activ- 
ity. 


Students 


101 


3      [ 


■  JiJUJ.'JiJ.'lJLUi.^JJ! 


Sfr<^nt^  . . . 


^cUKC  TVAet/ie^  t/iei^  ate  Aeni«*(* 

^ictt,  at^UeUcA  Ca  a  SteeUi  ftom- 

iitf  at€tdfttA  «  eJUmee  t»  ett- 
i«4tee  tAeit  oven«U  eaUe^  ex- 
fietitHCC  Same  tUuCettA  cAaa^c 
ta  e»mfittc  €i^f«Utnt  otAe%  eaiie^cA  «nt<C  ttttivetaitCeA  ^ 
itt^atUjetC  ttet>itit<f  4fi«tt4~  ^tvUii^  C^  e«ccuc  »^  tAe-  iett- 
AOK,  teOMttuUeA  euiUtuUe.  ioHfitutitcf  ftUKtUAifia-.  OtAcxA 
ptt{e>i  ta^  ^oiti  tAt^  feiiow  ^leUt/uUti^  St^tiet^  aatanUf 
iiaienA,  «Md  tMitCcKce.  AcUiitcUeA  i^i  iifiiaituttU  eotnfieti- 
tiait,  7'^  ^iitcA  fii,ei^enA  tAc  ofofiotttttUt^  t»  tttei^tA^tt 
cxiiUttf  telaUait^/U/t^,  en.  tAe^  AAeute  OMOtAet  eoitutia*i 
t»»eC  S».  et>e»  aUUi.  tiia  iettaan  iA  fittla/ted,  tAe  etfuuU 
6o4t<U  AtM  tetuiiK. 


A  Show  of  Spirit 


Above  Top:  Enthusiastic  cheering  at  a  game. 

Above  left:  Cheerleaders  in  action. 

Above  right:  Jessica  Deffes  with  the  Master  Major. 


104     Sports 


The  cheerleading  squad 
worked  diligently  and  enthusi- 
astically throughout  the  year  to 
support  Millsaps.  They  prac- 
ticed hard  during  the  summer  in 
order  to  prepare  themselves  for 
the  important  games  ahead.  The 
work  didn't  end  once  school  be- 
gan, for  they  had  to  continue 
practicing  for  games  while  mak- 
ing signs  announcing  the  games 
and  travelling  out  of  town  for 
road  games.  This  year  the  squad 
travelled  to  road  games,  includ- 
ing Sewanee  and  Kentucky  Wes- 
leyan  college.  Heading  the 
squad  this  year  were  co-cap- 
tains Jim  Megehee  and  Melinda 
Wiggins,  who  led  it  in  their  quite 
successful  year  of  representing 
Millsaps  College  in  the  most  im- 
pressive manner  possible. 


.»a^^;- 


Above  Top:  Applauding  a  good  play.  Above:  The  Cheerleading  Team. 


Sports       105 


The  1990  Millsaps 
season  was  one  of 
ups  and  downs,  but 
the  majors  set  good 
standards  for  the 
teams  of  the  future. 
With  a  final  record  of 
5-4,  this  year's  team 
recorded  coach  Tom- 
my Ranager's  first 
winning  season  as  a 
head  coach. 

The  majors  started 
the  season  slowly, 
dropping  a  heart 
breaking  home  game 
to  Davidson  College 
24-13  and  losing  to 
arch  rival  Sewanee 
6-3  on  the  road.  After 
the  0-2  start,  howev- 
er, the  Majors  stayed 
in  the  hunt  and  won 
five  out  of  their  last 
seven  games.  They 
recorded  their  first 
victory  in  a  strong 
45-14  win  over  CAC 
member  Trinity  Uni- 
versity. The  next 
week,  the  Majors 
suffered  another 
tough  setback,  los- 
ing on  the  road  to 
Emory  &  Henry  20- 
17. 

After  the  Emory  & 
Henry  game,  the  Ma- 
jors went  on  a  tear. 
They  started  a  three 
game  winning 

streak  by  defeating 
the  1989  CAC  cham- 
pion Centre  College 
team.  The  Majors 
were  due  for  a 
strong,  hard  fought 
win  and  the  17-9  vic- 
tory was  it. 

The  next  week 
they  travelled  to 
Lambuth  College 
and  beat  the  Eagles 


A  Strong  Finish 


/ 


Above  Top:  Parke  Pepper's  about  to  headbutt  a  Davidson  player. 
Above:  Buddy  Bass  gains  yards  as  David  Harrison  sets  a  block. 


106    Sports 


§«?*^  ,  *^^ 


27-20.  The  following  week, 
the  Majors  cruised  to  a  43- 
21  Homecoming  game  victo- 
ry over  Central  Methodist 
College.  Bass  had  a  spectac- 
ular game,  rushing  for  155 
yards  and  three  touch- 
downs. 

As  good  as  the  Millsaps  of- 
fense was  during  the  win- 
ning streak,  it  was  just  as 
frustrated  in  a  6-0,  grudge 
match  loss  to  Rhodes  Col- 
lege. However,  the  Majors 
made  a  quick  recovery  in  the 
final  game  of  the  season, 
blasting  Kentucky  Wesley- 
an  College  56-6  on  the  road. 
We  would  like  to  thank  these 
players  for  their  contribu- 
tions to  Millsaps  College  and 
wish  them  the  best  for  the 
future. 


Above  Top:  Buddy  Bass  struggles  for  the  extra  yard. 
Above:  Homecoming  game  vs.  Central  Methodist  College. 


Sports        107 


Above  Top:  QB  Jimmy  Dempsey  rushes  for  some  yards. 
Above:  The  1990  Millsaps  Majors  Football  Team. 


108     Sports 


Sean  Brewer,  U60,  a  defensive 
tackle,  was  one  of  only  two 
sophomores  named  to  the  Ko- 
dak All  American  team  for  Di- 
vision III.  He  led  the  team  with 
111  tackles  and  13.5  QB  sacks. 


Top  Left:  Parke  Pepper  gets  set  to  make  a  reception. 
Above:  Brian  Campbell  fights  to  break  free  from  C.  Meth.  play- 
er. 


Sports 


109 


A  Team  On  The  Rise 


After  a  hard  first  road  trip  in- 
cluding a  5-1  loss  to  nationally 
ranked  Emory  and  a  2-2  tie  to 
Columbus  Univ.,  the  Majors 
came  home  and  lost  to  Maryville 
1-4.  Then  the  Majors  had  an  in- 
tra conference  weekend,  and 
tied  Oglethorpe  0-0  and  Trinity 
2-2.  The  Majors  got  the  first  win 
of  the  season  in  double  overtime 
over  defending  CAC  champion 
Sewanee  2-1.  Then  the  Majors 
beat  LSU  —  Shreveport  7-1. 
Then  the  Majors  played  in  a 
tournament  at  Hinds  Junior 
Court  in  which  they  beat  Hinds 
3-1.  Miss.  State  5-3,  and  then  lost 
to  nationally  ranked  Richland 
College  2-1  in  the  finals.  Next 
was  a  trip  to  St.  Louis  over  fall 
break,  during  which  the  Majors 
went  3-0  with  wins  over  Mary- 
ville, Parks  College,  and  Black- 
burn Univ.  The  Majors  then 
came  home  afterwards  to  beat 
their  alumni  2-0  in  OT  and  lose 
the  final  conference  game  to 
Rhodes  1-0.  They  still  made  it  to 
the  CAC  tournament,  where 
they  lost  to  Centre  College  4-3. 
They  then  beat  Rhodes  in  the 
consolation  match  3-1.  The  Ma- 
jors finished  9-5-4. 


Above  Top:  Payton  hockey 
clears  the  zone. 
Left:  The  1990  Millsaps  Majors 
soccer  team. 


110 


Sports 


Above  Top:  Glenn  Melvin  in  stride 

with  an  opponent. 

Left:  Joe  Lee  makes  a  save. 


Sports       111 


Building  For  The  Future 


The  1990  Millsaps  women's 
soccer  team  had  a  promising 
season,  with  several  significant 
victories  including  a  season 
opening  5-1  win  over  Tulane 
University,  two  wins,  3-1  and  2- 
1  over  arch  rival  Rhodes  Col- 
lege, and  wins  over  Oglethorpe 
5-0,  and  Agnes  Scott  College,  8- 
1.  Due  to  the  strong  perfor- 
mances by  the  freshman  and 
sophomore  players,  the  years 
ahead  look  bright  for  the  Ma- 
jors. The  team  will  be  a  cohesive 
force  next  year  and  will  surely 
have  a  winning  season. 


Above  Top:  Anna  Harvel  tries  to  break  away. 
Above:  Trudy  Akin  passes  the  ball. 


112 


Sports 


1990  Season  Results 

Millsaps  —  Opponents 

Tulane 

5-1 

Rhodes 

3-1 

University  of  the  South 

1-2 

at  Rhodes 

2-1 

USM 

1-2 

LaGrange  College 

4-0 

Wash.  Univ. 

0-7 

Trinity 

2-3 

at  Principia  College 

1-4 

Oglethorpe 

5-0 

at  Emory 

1-5 

at  Agnes  Scott  College 

8-1 

William  Carey 

5-7 

Tulane 

0-2 

Above  Top:  Michelle  Soho  tries  to  clear  the  zone. 
Above:  Melissa  Cleary  races  for  the  ball. 


Sports        1 1 0 


An  Exciting  Winning  Season 


Men's  Basketball 


This  year's  team  boasted  the  Majors'  first 
winning  team  in  three  years.  Factors  instru- 
mental to  the  team's  new  found  success 
were  newcomers  Tim  Vaughan,  Phillip  Rob- 
inson, Shawn  Croft,  and  Bert  Gardner. 
Vaughan,  a  junior  college  transfer  from  Co- 
lumbus, MS,  guided  the  team  from  the  point 
position.  With  his  smooth  passing  and  a  high 
level  of  intensity,  he  led  the  Majors  through 
many  exciting  games.  Freshman  Phillip 
"Prime  Time"  Robinson,  a  graduate  of  La- 
nier High  School,  Jackson,  MS,  led  the  ma- 
jors offensively.  With  a  potent  inside  and 
outside  game,  Robinson  established  himself 
as  a  force  in  the  CAC.  He  earned  All  CAC 
Honors  with  his  consistent  good  play. 
Shawn  Croft,  who  transferred  from  the 
same  Jr.  college  as  Vaughan,  started  out  as 
a  dominating  center,  but  had  a  season  end- 
ing injury  in  the  third  game  of  the  season. 
The  loss  of  his  towering  presence  caused  the 
Majors,  who  were  3-0  with  him,  to  lose  five 
out  of  the  next  seven  games  before  they  ad- 
justed. Bert  Gardner,  along  with  Jeff  Tur- 
nipseed  and  Doug  Wilson,  drew  the  assign- 
ment of  filling  Croft's  shoes.  All  three  of 
them  gave  quality  minutes  to  the  majors  and 
provided  the  crowd  with  many  exciting  mo- 
ments. The  team  played  many  close  games 
and  seemed  capable  of  beating  most  of  its 
opponents,  but  it  lost  a  few  close  and  excit- 
ing games. 


Above  top:  Shawn  Croft  shoots  from  the  baseline. 
Left:  Tim  Vaughan  playing  the  point  position. 


Men's  Basketball 


115 


Above  left:  Brent  Wilson  tries  to 
pass  the  ball. 

Above  right:  Marc  Dean  goes  for 
the  lay  up. 

Right:  Serious  contemplation  be- 
fore the  game. 


m?^,'^E 


JnT 


MAJORS 


116 


Men's  Basketball 


^— ^         .     ?  .«l.y»^.g31."; 


Above  left:  Torrance  Shelton  pulls 
down  a  rebound. 

Above  right:  Marc  Dean  maneuvers 
down  the  court. 

Above:  Planning  strategy  in  a  team  ti- 
meout. 


Men's  Basketball 


117 


At  the  beginning  of  the  year,  no 
one  on  the  women's  basketball  team 
knew  what  to  expect.  Well,  the 
bumpy  road  that  they  were  on  last 
season  turned  smooth,  and  with  the 
inspiration  of  the  new  coach  Cindy 
Hannon,  and  the  leadership  of  Me- 
lissa Cleary  and  Elizabeth  Hearn, 
the  Lady  Majors  were  able  to  con- 
tinue the  winning  streak  from  last 
season. 

The  Lady  Majors  were  very  dedi- 
cated and  worked  hard  all  through- 
out the  season.  This  hard  work 
payed  off  because  the  Lady  Majors 
finally  earned  the  respect  of  the  op- 
ponents as  well  as  that  of  the  fans. 
Due  to  their  aggressive  defense  and 
outstanding  offense,  the  team  took 
first  place  at  the  Emory  Co-Ed  Clas- 
sic in  Atlanta,  Georgia.  The  Lady 
Majors  also  took  first  place  in  their 
own  invitational  tournament  in  Jan- 
uary. The  Lady  Majors'  aggressive 
defense  and  unselfish  team  play 
contributed  to  a  ten  game  winning 
streak  during  the  middle  of  the  sea- 
son. 

The  team  was  very  young;  with 
only  one  senior,  Jamie  Witt,  two  ju- 
niors, Melissa  Cleary,  and  Elizabeth 
Hearn,  three  sophomores,  Shawn 
Hebert,  Angelia  Cockerham,  Eliza- 
beth Black,  and  four  freshmen, 
Mary  Robin  Harris,  Susan  Hearn, 
Stephanie  Zimmerman,  and  Gretch- 
en  Scribner,  the  team  is  looking  for- 
ward to  a  great  season  next  year. 
One  the  court,  the  team  was  led  by 
Melissa  Cleary,  who  ranked  in  the 
top  24  for  free  throw  %  in  Div  III, 
and  by  Elizabeth  Hearn,  who  was 
ranked  in  the  top  20  for  rebounding 
during  part  of  the  season.  However, 
it  was  a  team  defense  and  offense 
that  gave  them  an  overall  15-5  re- 
cord, a  12-2  record  against  Div  III 
opponents,  and  a  3-3  record  against 
NAIA  schools. 


Very  Strong  Season 


118 


Women's  Basketball 


Opposite  top:  Elizabeth  Hearn  goes  for  the  lay  up  in 

traffic. 

Opposite  below:  Trying  for  the  steal. 

Left:  Melissa  Cleary  gets  set  to  shoot. 

Above:  Jamie  Witt  goes  for  the  rebound. 

Below:  Jamie  Witt  with  the  jump  shot. 


5^. 


Women's  Basketball 


119 


Above  right:  Shawn  Hebert  looking  to  pass  into  the  post. 
Above  left:  Elizabeth  Hearn  gets  set  to  shoot  the  ball. 
Above:  The  1990-90  Lady  Majors  basketball  team. 


120 


Women's  Basketball 


Left:  Melissa  Cleary  shoots  the  hall. 
Below:  Planning  strategy  during  a  timeout. 


Women's  Basketball 


121 


The  men's  tennis  team 
performed  exceptionally 
well  this  season  consid- 
ering that  four  freshmen 
were  played  as  starters. 
Beau  Mixon,  Clyde  Mus- 
grave,  Stan  Roberts,  and 
Jason  Smith  did  very 
well,  improving  as  the 
season  went  on.  The  re- 
turning lettermen  in- 
cluded Ken  Thompson, 
Trey  Ourso,  and  this 
year's  graduating  senior 
Michael  Goetz.  In  the 
CAC  conference  tourna- 
ment at  the  end  of  the 
season,  the  team  fin- 
ished just  behind  Trinity 
for  the  fifth  place  posi- 
tion, and  ended  up  with 
an  overall  record  of  4- 
11.  Receiving  awards  at 
the  sports  banquet  were 
Trey  Ourso,  who  got  the 
Most  Improved  Player 
award,  and  Jason  Smith, 
who  got  the  Most  Inspi- 
rational award. 


A  Strong  Season 


v^,-^. 
t0^ 


vT^^^^^m                                                  ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^1 

Bi 

m  j^  KjH 

1  1 

Above  Top:  The  Millsaps  Majors  Men's  Tennis  Team. 
Below:  Jason  Smith  hits  a  crushing  forehand. 

- 

122 


Men's  Tennis 


Above  Top:  Stan  Roberts  gets  set  to  hit  a  backhand. 
Below:  Clyde  Musgrave  gets  set  to  hit  a  forehand. 


Men's  Tennis       123 


The  women's  tennis 
team  did  very  well  con- 
sidering that  it  consisted 
of  four  first  year  play- 
ers, Nancy  Bobo,  Becky 
Trautman,  Margaret  Mi- 
nor, and  Christy  Brown. 
Returning  players  from 
last  year's  team  were 
Stephanie  Warmbrod, 
Andrea  Alfonso,  Nicole 
Billeaud,  Nancy  Garret 
and  Tricia  Gleason,  The 
combined  record  was  8- 
15.  Receiving  awards  at 
the  sports  banquet  were 
Cheryl  Brown,  with  the 
Most  Improved  Player 
award,  Becky  Trautman 
and  Margaret  Minor, 
who  received  the  Inspi- 
rational Player  award, 
and  Tricia  Gleason,  who 
received  the  Senior 
award. 


A  Challenging  Season 


t 


Above  Top:  Getting  set  to  make 

a  volley. 

Below:  Team  practice. 


124 


Women's  Tennis 


Top  right:  Stretching  for  a  volley. 

Top  left:  Cheryl  Brown  hits  a  backhand. 

Above:  Stephanie  Warmbrod  hits  a  backhand. 


Women's  Tennis       l^O 


The  1990  Millsaps  cross 
country  team  continued  to  ex- 
perience growing  pains  in 
only  its  third  year  of  exis- 
tence. Undaunted,  each  mem- 
ber sacrificed  many  long 
hours  and  trained  hard  to  im- 
prove times.  With  the  help  of 
Coach  Todd  Munch,  last 
year's  premier  runner  for 
Millsaps,  many  runners  on 
the  team  posted  personal  re- 
cords. Returning  from  last 
year's  team  were  Lacy  Stur- 
divant.  Jay  Tull,  Ken  Wil- 
liams, Jon  Neff,  Blair  Rich- 
ards, Myrtle  Hoover,  and 
Missy  Richey.  Newcomers 
John  Teal,  Kristy  Richardson, 
and  Teresa  White  contributed 
significantly.  Next  season, 
the  team  faces  a  cross  road  as 
five  members  from  this  year's 
team  will  be  lost  to  gradu- 
ation. 


A  Season  of  Improvement 


Above  top:  Jon  Neff  in  the  lead. 

Above  left:  Lacy  Sturdivant  keeps  going. 

Above  right:  Kristi  Richardson  in  the  lead. 


126 


Cross  Country 


A  Promising  Season 

1 


This  year's  team  consisted 
mostly  of  sophomores,  Todd 
Sutherland,  Matt  Mitchell, 
and  Trip  Slappey,  and  juniors. 
Brad  Ray,  and  Eric  Hatten, 
with  the  lone  senior  being  Da- 
vid Lester.  Greg  Maloney  and 
Phil  Middleton,  both  fresh- 
men, made  important  contri- 
butions. This  past  season  was 
a  good  learning  experience 
for  the  players.  The  team  will 
miss  the  services  of  graduat- 
ing senior  David  Lester.  We 
wish  him  good  luck  in  the  fu- 
ture. At  the  sports  banquet, 
Greg  Maloney  received  the 
Most  Outstanding  Golfer 
award.  Matt  Mitchell  re- 
ceived the  Most  Improved 
Golfer  award,  and  Eric  Hat- 
ten  received  the  Spirit  award. 


Above  Top:  The  Millsaps  Majors  Golf 

Team. 

Above  Left:  Team  practice. 

Above  Right:  A  relaxing  conversation. 


Golf 


127 


It  would  be  best  to  describe 
the  1991  Millsaps  baseball 
team  as  one  that  faced  many 
challenges  and  succeeded  be- 
yond expectation.  Consider- 
ing the  success  of  the  1990 
Majors,  the  many  open  spots 
in  the  lineup  created  by 
graduation,  injury,  and  other 
unforeseen  reasons,  the  1991 
Majors,  under  third  year  head 
coach  Jim  Page  and  assistant 
coaches  Steve  Hancock  and 
Trey  Porter,  soared  beyond 
many  a  critic's  expectations. 
The  team  met  many  chal- 
lenges head  on  smashing  the 
season  record  for  wins,  re- 
cording a  27-10-1  overall  re- 
cord, and  totalling  an  impres- 
sive 13-2-1  record  en  route  to 
their  second  straight  CAC 
championship.  After  opening 
the  season  with  a  two  game 
seep  of  the  very  successful 
Augustina  College,  the  Ma- 
jors set  out  to  Texas  to  take 
on  Trinity  University.  They 
dropped  two  out  of  three 
games  and  struggled  to  a  7-7- 
1  record  before  winning  20  of 
their  last  23  games.  This  suc- 
cess was  the  result  of  the 
team  batting  average,  .323,  as 
well  as  the  team  RA,  3.53, 
which  was  four  runs  lower 
than  the  previous  year.  The 
hitters,  led  by  Chris  Verdery, 
Jake  Welsh,  and  Kelby 
Gilmer,  collected  an  amazing 
82  doubles  in  addition  to  15 
triples  and  14  home  runs.  The 
Majors  also  stole  106  bases  in 
only  38  games.  Individually, 
Verdery  led  the  team  with  a 
.434  batting  average.  Kelby 
Gilmer,  the  team  MVP  with  a 
batting  average  of  .421,  led 


A  Dominating  Season 


Above  Top:  The  1991  Millsaps  Majors  Baseball  Team.  Above:  Pickoff  attempt  at  first  base. 


128    Baseball 


bove  Top:  Taking  a  full  cut  at  the  ball.  Above:  Congratulations  to  Andrew  Meyers  in  the 
agout. 


the  team  in  runs  (48),  hits 
(53),  triples  (5),  home  runs 
(5),  and  RBIs  (44).  Welsh 
earned  the  Best  Offensive 
Player  award  by  collecting  12 
doubles,  34  RBIs,  and  a  .342 
batting  average.  Andrew 
Meyers  hitting  .365,  led  the 
team  with  18  stolen  bases  and 
was  a  pivotal  part  of  the  Ma- 
jors' success.  His  return  to  the 
team  coincided  with  the  be- 
ginning of  the  Majors'  win- 
ning stretch.  The  pitching 
staff  held  opponents  to  a  .256 
batting  average  and  amassed 
a  team  ERA  of  3.53.  The  staff 
was  led  by  Parke  Pepper, 
Danny  Meyers,  and  Scott  Wil- 
liams. Pepper  finished  the 
season  with  a  6-0  record  and 
was  also  named  the  1991 
Millsaps  Most  Outstanding 
Pitcher.  As  of  May  6,  the  1991 
season  may  not  be  over  for 
the  Majors.  They  have  been 
highly  considered  by  the 
NCAA  Div  III  South  Regional 
selection  committee  to  re- 
ceive a  bid  to  the  South  Re- 
gional tournament  on  May 
16-19.  If  they  can  receive  a 
bid  and  win  the  regional,  the 
Majors  would  qualify  for  the 
1991  Div  III  World  Series  in 
Battle  Creek,  Michigan.  The 
1991  season  could  not  have 
been  a  success  without  the 
play  and  leadership  of  this 
year's  seniors  who  have  made 
the  Millsaps  College  baseball 
program  what  it  is  today.  It 
will  be  very  hard  to  replace 
these  five  men,  but  we  thank 
them  for  everything  they 
have  done  for  the  program 
and  wish  them  luck  in  what- 
ever they  do. 


Baseball 


129 


Above  Top:  Andrew  Meyers  at  bat. 
Above:  Lee  Vendig  fires  one  home. 


130 


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Baseball 


131 


Nonstop  Excitement 


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Top  Right:  Parke  Pepper  fires  the  ball. 

Above:  Mickey  Brown  officiates  a  handball 

game. 

Right:  Trey  Bower  grabs  the  ball. 


132 


Men's  Intramurals 


Women's  Intramurals 


133 


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Alpha  Epsilon 
Delta 

Alpha  Epsilon  Delta 
is  an  honorary  pre- 
medical  fraternity 
which  was  founded  at 
the  University  of  Ala- 
bama in  1926.  The 
Millsaps  chapter,  Mis- 
sissippi Alpha,  was 
founded  in  1935.  Quali- 
ties by  which  students 
are  judged  for  mem- 
bership include  lead- 
ership, scholarship, 
character,  and  person- 
ality. Alpha  Epsilon 
Delta  strives  to  ease 
the  transition  from  col- 
lege to  medical  school. 
During  the  1990-91 
school  year,  AE  spon- 
sored several  events. 
The  Dean  of  Admis- 
sions from  the  Univer- 
sity of  Mississippi 
Medical  Center  spoke 
to  students  about  ap- 
plying to  medical 
school.  Also,  John  Rob- 
erts, a  medical  stu- 
dents, spoke  about 
"Medical  School  —  an 
Inside  View." 

Alpha  Psi 
Omega 

Alpha  Psi  Omega,  a 
national  honorary  dra- 
matics fraternity,  rec- 
ognizes members  of 
the  Millsaps  Players 
for  their  effective  and 
consistent  participa- 
tion in  acting,  direct- 
ing, make-up,  stage 
management,  costum- 
ing, lighting,  or  public- 
ity. 


136 


Organizations 


Alpha  Eta 
Sigma 


Alpha  Eta  Sigma  is  a  local  scholastic  and  professional  accounting  fraternity.  The  primary 
objective  of  the  fraternity  is  to  encourage  and  give  recognition  to  scholastic  and  professional 
excellence  in  the  field  of  accounting.  This  includes  promoting  the  study  and  practice  of  account- 
ing, providing  opportunities  for  self-development  and  association  among  members  and  practic- 
ing accountants,  and  encouraging  a  sense  of  ethical,  social,  and  public  responsibility. 


Organizations 


137 


Beta  Beta  Beta 

Beta  Beta  Beta  is  a  society  for  under- 
graduate students  dedicated  to  improv- 
ing the  understanding  and  appreciation 
of  biology.  The  honorary  sponsors  guest 
speakers,  social  programs,  and  campus 
programs.  This  past  year  Beta  Beta 
Beta  had  several  guest  speakers.  A  ca- 
noe trip  sponsored  by  the  honorary  was 
the  highlight  of  the  year.  Beta  Beta  Beta 
also  sponsored  the  Second  Annual  Mill- 
saps  Student  Research  Symposium,  in 
which  students  from  Millsaps  presented 
the  research  which  they  had  conducted 
here.  The  honorary  encourages  all  stu- 
dents interested  in  the  biological  sci- 
ences to  join.  Membership  requires  a  2.5 
GPA  with  at  least  12  hours  in  biology. 


Beta  Gamma  Sigma 

Beta  Gamma  Sigma,  established  in 
1913,  is  a  national  organization  which 
recognizes  outstanding  performances  in 
business  studies.  To  be  eligible  for  mem- 
bership, a  student  must  rank  in  the  up- 
per 5  percent  of  the  junior  class,  upper 
10  percent  of  the  graduating  senior 
class,  or  upper  20  percent  of  the  gradu- 
ating masters  class.  Millsaps  officially 
received  its  Beta  Gamma  Sigma  charter 
on  May  9,  1990  in  a  formal  ceremony. 
Membership  is  the  highest  national  rec- 
ognition one  can  receive  in  an  under- 
graduate or  masters  program  in  busi- 
ness or  management. 


XOO     Organizations 


Black  Student  Association 

The  Black  Student  Association  seeks  to 
improve  the  social  and  academic  atmo- 
sphere for  black  students  at  Millsaps,  as 
well  as  to  stimulate  awareness  of  issues 
pertinent  to  the  minority  community 
both  at  Millsaps  and  nationwide.  Each 
year  the  Black  Student  Association 
helps  to  sponsor  Black  History  Month 
activities  on  campus  as  one  of  its  activi- 
ties. Active  membership  is  open  to  all  in- 
terested Millsaps  students. 


Students  Against  a  Van- 
ishing Earth 


Students  Against  a  Vanishing  Earth  is  a 
task  group  of  CMT  for  students  con- 
cerned with  preserving  the  environ- 
ment. This  year,  members  of  SAVE  at- 
tended the  Student  Environmental  Ac- 


tion Coalition  and  World  Wildlife 
Federation  conventions.  In  addition, 
SAVE  sponsored  a  food  audit,  Earth 
Week,  and  a  Friday  Forum  on  minority 
issues  and  environmental  justice. 


Organizations 


Chi  Chi  Chi 

Chi  Chi  Chi  is  a  Millsaps  honorary  rec- 
ognizing excellence  and  interest  in  the 
field  of  chemistry.  Its  purpose  is  to  stim- 
ulate and  promote  scholarship  in  the 
chemical  sciences,  as  well  as  to  encour- 
age research  and  investigation.  Mem- 
bers are  required  to  have  a  3.0  grade 
point  average  in  12  hours  of  chemistry. 
Recently  Tri  Chi  has  affiliated  with  the 
nationally  recognized  American  Chemi- 
cal Society. 


Bobashela 

The  Bobashela,  "a  good  friend,"  has  been 
highlighting  the  Millsaps  community  for 
decades.  The  staff  is  made  up  of  volun- 
teers who  give  many  long  hours 
throughout  the  year.  Their  dedication 
culminates  in  a  book  full  of  memories 
which  will  be   cherished  for  years   to 


xo 


140 


Organizations 


Campus  Ministry  Team 

Campus  Ministry  Team  is  an  ecumenical 
organization  which  brings  together  stu- 
dents, faculty,  and  administration  in 
Christian  fellowship.  This  year  CMT 
sponsored  Friday  Forums  on  AIDS, 
Skinheads,  homosexuality,  abortion, 
pornography,  and  the  Gulf  Crisis.  CMT 
also  hosted  an  ice  cream  social  and 
brought  Edd  Kilbourne  to  the  campus  in 
concert.  The  seventeen  task  groups  that 
comprise  CMT  have  organized  activi- 
ties such  as  Fun  and  Fellowship,  rallies 
for  environmental  concerns,  an  Un-Food 
Drive,  and  weekly  chapel  services.  The 
Executive  Committee  of  CMT  organized 
the  Millsaps/Midtown  Project  to  clean 
up  the  community  surrounding  the  cam- 
pus. CMT  is  a  place  where  all  can  be  in- 
volved! 


Cross  Cultural  Connection 

Cross  Cultural  Connection  provides  a 
sense  of  belonging  for  international  and 
minority  students.  CCC  attempts  to  en- 
lighten Millsaps  students  by  providing  a 
forum  for  the  exchange  of  cultural  ideas, 
knowledge,  and  values.  By  doing  this, 
CCC  creates  a  greater  cultural  aware- 
ness and  sensitivity  toward  other  ethnic 
groups  on  the  Millsaps  campus. 


Organizations 


Circle  K  International 


Circle  K  International  is  a  unique  organization  for  college  students.  The  Circle  K  chapter 
at  Millsaps  encourages  its  members  to  serve  the  community.  This  year  Circle  K  worked  with 
the  Big  Brother-Big  Sister  project  of  the  Tri-County  area.  On  campus.  Circle  K  members 
ushered  for  Millsaps  Players  productions.  This  year,  the  chapter  held  a  date  rape  seminar 
and  hosted  the  Circle  K  District  Leadership  Development  Conference.  Circle  K's  motto  is 
"we  build,"  and  we  do  build  strong  leaders,  altruistic  servers,  and  better  communities  while 
forming  enduring  friendships  and  promoting  good  will. 


X4^     Organizations 


Fellowship  of 
Christian  Athletes 

The  purpose  of  the  Fellowship  of 
Christian  Athletes  is  to  present  to  ath- 
letes and  coaches,  and  all  whom  they  in- 
fluence, the  challenge  and  adventure  of 
receiving  Jesus  Christ  as  Savior  and 
Lord,  serving  Him  in  their  relationships 
and  in  the  fellowship  of  the  church. 


Financial  Management 
Association 

Established  in  1970,  the  primary  goal 
of  the  Financial  Management  Associ- 
ation is  to  develop  a  continuing  relation- 
ship between  successful  financial  prac- 
titioners and  leading  academians.  It  is 
through  this  relationship  that  the  free 
exchange  of  ideas,  techniques,  and  ad- 
vances in  the  field  of  financial  manage- 
ment and  business  finance  can  be  freely 
exchanged.  Through  FMA,  the  students 
of  finance,  banking,  and  investments 
can:  obtain  valuable  career  information, 
develop  professional  insights  and  atti- 
tudes, gain  experience  in  problem  solv- 
ing and  decision-making,  increase  pro- 
fessional and  faculty  contacts,  improve 
social  and  interpersonal  skills,  and  dem- 
onstrate competence  in  skill  areas  be- 
yond those  needed  to  obtain  a  college 
degree. 


Organizations        X4o 


Debate  Team 

The  Millsaps  Debate  Club  re-estab- 
lished on  this  campus  in  1986,  competes 
at  tournaments  all  over  the  Southeast  in 
team  debate  as  well  as  individual 
events.  This  year  the  team  participated 
in  tournaments  in  Louisiana,  Mississip- 
pi, Arkansas,  Alabama  and,  for  a 
change,  in  New  Jersey.  The  team  has 
been  honored  with  several  awards  this 


French  Club 

The  Millsaps  French  Club  is  a  national 
French  honor  society.  Its  purpose  is  to 
promote  and  encourage  the  study  of  the 
French  language,  literature,  and  cul- 
ture. 


144 


Organizations 


Habitat  for  Humanity 

Habitat  for  Humanity  is  an  ecumeni- 
cal Christian  housing  organization  that 
works  in  partnership  with  people  in 
need  to  improve  the  conditions  in  which 
they  are  forced  to  live.  This  past  year 
the  Millsaps  college  chapter  has  cooper- 
ated with  Voice  of  Cavalry  Ministries  in 
renovating  homes  at  a  reasonable  cost 
to  low  income  families.  The  group  also 
participated  in  work  trips  to  build 
homes  in  Coahoma,  Mississippi  and 
raised  money  for  future  projects. 
"Building  in  Partnership"  is  the  central 
theme  by  which  Habitat  for  Humanity 
operates. 


Handbells 

The  Millsaps  Handbell  Choir,  a  group 
of  eleven  members,  is  in  its  fourth  year, 
the  second  under  director  Terry  Hodges. 
This  group  is  very  active  in  touring 
across  the  region  and  this  year  played 
for  services  in  Utica,  Lexington, 
Piayune,  and  Memphis,  in  addition  to 
several  concerts  in  Jackson.  The  group 
has  received  superior  ratings  in  the 
Handbell  Festival.  The  choir  is  playing 
consistently  more  advanced  and  diffi- 
cult music,  and  is  looking  forward  to 
continued  improvement  in  the  future. 


Organizations        14o 


Interfraternity  Council 

The  Interfraternity  Council  of  Mill- 
saps  College  recognizes  the  potentials 
of  a  unified  Greek  system.  Representing 
over  seventy  percent  of  the  male  popu- 
lation, the  IPC  must  work  hard  to  give 
this  system  an  ultimate  purpose.  Over 
the  past  three  years,  the  IPC  has  made 
great  advances  towards  this  goal.  For 
example,  1990  was  the  first  year  for  the 
new  delayed  rush  system  which  gave 
freshmen  more  time  to  adapt  to  the 
pressures  of  college  life.  Also,  there  has 
been  tremendous  interest  in  having  a 
Greek  sponsored  social  event  on  cam- 
pus; and  the  Spring  of  1991  brought  this 
to  Millsaps  under  the  title  of  the  1st  An- 
nual Greek  Street  Party.  Other  things  to 
look  for  in  the  future  include  a  Junior 
IPC  which  will  start  the  campus  leader- 
ship process  early,  a  Greek  newsletter 
to  facilitate  communication,  and  a  gen- 
eral effort  to  improve  relations  between 
the  Greeks  and  the  administration.  Tak- 
ing these  aspects  into  consideration,  the 
purpose  of  the  Millsaps  Greek  system  is 
to  build  responsible  leaders  who  will 
make  strides  toward  a  more  unified 
Millsaps  Community. 


Judicial  Council 

The  Judicial  Council  is  an  organiza- 
tion responsible  for  adjudicating  cases 
of  misconduct  involving  Millsaps  stu- 
dents. The  council  consists  of  eight  vo- 
ting members.  In  addition,  there  are  two 
alternates  selected  by  a  number  of  cri- 
teria, but  especially  for  their  ability  to 
make  sound,  fair  decisions. 


146 


Organizations 


Omicron  Delta  Kappa 

Omicron  Delta  Kappa,  the  National 
Leadership  Honor  Society  was  founded 
in  1914  at  Washington  and  Lee  Univer- 
sity. The  Pi  Circle  here  at  Millsaps  was 
the  16th  circle  to  be  established,  on 
March  8,  1926.  Omicron  Delta  Kappa 
has  three  purposes:  First,  to  recognize 
those  who  have  attained  a  high  stan- 
dard of  efficiency  in  collegiate  activities 
and  to  inspire  others  to  strive  for  con- 
spicuous attainments  along  similar 
lines;  Second,  to  bring  together  the  most 
representative  students  in  all  phases  of 
collegiate  life;  Third,  to  bring  together 
members  of  the  faculty  and  student 
body  of  the  institution  on  a  basis  of  mu- 
tual interest  and  understanding. 


Order  of  Omega 

Order  of  Omega  is  a  national  organi- 
zation that  honors  outstanding  mem- 
bers of  the  Greek  System.  Millsaps  re- 
ceived its  charter  in  1986  and  has  seen 
its  chapter  grow  with  approximately 
twenty-five  new  members  every  year 
since.  Membership  is  based  on  involve- 
ment with  the  campus,  community,  and 
Greek  affairs.  Only  thirty  percent  of  the 
Greek  population  may  be  selected  each 
year. 


Organizations 


147 


Phi  Alpha  Theta 

Phi  Alpha  Theta  is  an  international 
honor  society  in  History.  It  was  orga- 
nized at  the  University  of  Arkansas  on 
March  17,  1921.  Since  that  time,  it  has 
grown  to  the  point  where  it  now  has 
nearly  four  hundred  chapters  in  forty- 
six  states,  Puerto  Kico,  Canada,  and  the 
Philippine  Islands.  It  has  the  largest 
number  of  chapters  of  the  accredited 
honor  societies  holding  membership  in 
the  Association  of  College  Honor  Soci- 
eties. The  total  number  of  its  initiates, 
since  organization,  is  more  than  60,000. 
Membership  is  based  on  excellence  in 
the  study  or  writing  of  history. 


Panhellenic 

Millsaps  Panhellenic  Council  is  the 
governing  body  of  the  four  sororities  on 
campus  and  consists  of  representatives 
from  these  four  National  groups:  Chi 
Omega,  Delta  Delta  Delta,  Kappa  Delta 
and  Phi  Mu.  The  Panhellenic  Council 
promotes  unity  among  the  Greek  wom- 
en's organizations  on  campus;  in  addi- 
tion, Panhellenic  strives  to  strengthen 
friendly  relations  among  the  sororities. 


X4c5     Organizations 


Physics  Club 

Sigma  Pi  Sigma,  the  physics  honorary, 
was  founded  in  1921  at  Davidson  Col- 
lege. The  society  is  intended  to  recog- 
nize superior  scholarship  in  physics, 
stimulate  scientific  work,  and  provide  a 
means  for  those  interested  in  physics  to 
discuss  mutual  interests.  Founded  Feb- 
ruary 4,  1988,  all  student  members  of 
Sigma  Pi  Sigma  are  also  members  of  the 
Society  of  Physics  Students.  The  chap- 
ter conducts  public  star  viewings  at  the 
James  Observatory.  Members  also 
spend  time  teaching  junior  high  and  high 
school  students  about  physics  and  as- 
tronomy. 


Purple  and  White 

The  Purple  and  White  is  a  weekly 
newspaper  usually  printed  in  an  8  or  12 
page  format.  The  P&W  attempts  to  cov- 
er all  the  aspects  of  campus  life  and  ac- 
tivities with  informative  and  interest- 
ing articles.  The  staff  consists  of  about 
50  students  who  are  involved  in  all  as- 
pects of  newspaper  production,  includ- 
ing advertising,  computer  layout,  and 
investigative  reporting. 


Organizations 


149 


Pi  Delta  Phi 

The  French  Honor  Society,  Pi  Delta 
Phi,  has  a  three-fold  purpose.  The  soci- 
ety's goals  are  to  recognize  outstanding 
scholarship  in  French  language  and  lit- 
erature, to  increase  the  knowledge  and 
admiration  of  Americans  for  the  contri- 
butions made  by  France  to  world  culture 
and  to  stimulate  and  encourage  cultural 
activities  which  will  lead  to  a  deeper  ap- 
preciation of  France  and  its  people.  Pi 
Delta  Phi  has  as  its  members  students 
who  excel  in  their  French  courses.  Mem- 
bers are  also  chosen  from  among  the 
faculty  and  friends  of  Millsaps  College. 


Phi  Eta  Sigma 

The  honorary  Phi  Eta  Sigma  was 
founded  to  encourage  and  reward  high 
scholastic  achievement  among  fresh- 
men. Eligible  are  those  freshmen  with  a 
grade-point-average  of  3.5  or  above  for 
their  first  semester  or  a  3.5  average  of 
the  overall  freshman  year. 


150 


Organizations 


Student  Body  Association 

The  SBA  includes  all  students  who 
pay  the  student  body  association  fee.  As 
a  student  body  we  intend  to  enrich  the 
campus  community  by  providing  inclu- 
sive social  functions,  educational  fo- 
rums, and  activities  intended  to  unite 
the  campus  community.  In  order  to 
achieve  this  purpose,  we,  the  student 
body,  have  established  a  representative 
framework.  This  framework  is  de- 
signed to  promote  the  active  participa- 
tion of  students  in  the  development  of 
campus  activities  and  a  forum  for  the 
communication  of  student  interests  and 
concerns.  This  is  achieved  by  a  student 
government,  representative  organiza- 
tions and  committee  participation.  The 
officers  were:  President,  Ron  Downey; 
1st  Vice  President,  Shelby  Shingler;  2nd 
Vice  President,  Robin  Magee;  Secre- 
tary, Alicia  Peterson;  Treasurer,  Nat- 
alie Burwell. 


Organizations 


151 


Sigma  Delta  Pi 

Sigma  Delta  Pi  is  an 
international  Spanish 
honorary.  It  was  es- 
tablished in  1919  at 
the  University  of  Cali- 
fornia at  Berkley.  The 
Zeta  Rho  chapter  was 
established  at  Mill- 
saps  in  1968. 

The  purpose  of  Sig- 
ma Delta  Pi  is  to  en- 
courage the  study  of 
the  Spanish  language 
and  literature.  A  stu- 
dent must  have  a  3.0  in 
all  Spanish  courses 
and  must  have  taken 
at  least  three  hours  of 
literature.  An  overall 
GPA  of  3.0  is  also  re- 
quired for  member- 
ship. 


Student  Alum- 
ni 
Association 

The  Student  Alumni 
Association  is  a  Mill- 
saps  organization 
seeking  to  form  a  link 
between  the  alumni  to 
the  student  body,  de- 
velop the  student's 
awareness  of  the  col- 
lege's mission,  and  his/ 
her  loyalty  to  the  insti- 
tution, and  to  carry  the 
fundamental  being  of 
the  college  to  groups 
inside  and  outside  of 
the  Millsaps  communi- 
ty. Some  of  the  activi- 
ties done  by  SAA  are 
the  Parents'  Weekend, 
Arts  and  Lecture  Se- 
ries, class  reunions, 
and  campus  tours.  To 
obtain  membership,  a 
student  must  possess 
and  maintain  an  over- 
all GPA  of  2.5  and  be 
dedicated  and  be  will- 
ing to  put  forth  the  ef- 
fort to  the  Student 
Alumni  Association. 


152 


Organizations 


Sigma  Lambda 

Sigma  Lambda  was  founded  by  Omicron  Delta  Kappa  to  recognize  leadership  and  to 
encourage  service  to  the  college.  Membership  is  determined  on  the  basis  of  scholarship, 
leadership,  service,  and  participation  in  a  wide  range  of  campus  activities.  A  minimum 
overall  GPA  of  3.0  is  required  for  membership. 


Organizations 


153 


Troubadours 

The  members  of  Troubadours  are  cho- 
sen in  the  Fall  by  an  open  audition  from 
the  membership  of  The  Singers.  The 
group  specialize  in  a  cappella  works 
ranging  from  madrigals  to  jazz. 
Throughout  the  year,  the  Troubs  work 
to  present  intimate  and  sophisticated 
concerts  including  campus  events, 
church  socials,  high  school  presenta- 
tions, and  other  cultural  events.  The 
Millsaps  Troubadours,  under  the  direc- 
tion of  Dr.  Timothy  Coker,  represented 
the  college  in  several  off-campus  per- 
formances including  church  services 
and  medleys  of  Broadway  musicals.  On- 
campus  entertainment  included  a 
Christmas  carol  study  break  preceding 
first  semester  exams  and  the  presenta- 
tion of  Bach's  cantata  "Christ  lag  in 
Todesbanden"  with  members  of  the  Mis- 
sissippi symphony  orchestra  in  the  sec- 
ond semester. 


^i 


154 


Organizations 


Woodwind  Ensemble 


The  woodwind  ensemble  was  created 
for  those  students  who  enjoy  playing  in 
a  small  ensemble  atmosphere.  It  is  for 
those  who  would  like  to  continue  their 
band  experience  from  high  school.  This 
year  the  ensemble  performed  a  spring 
concert  consisting  of  two  duets  and  six 
solos.  The  ensemble  can  be  taken  for  an 
hour's  fine  arts  credit,  or  it  can  be  audit- 
ed. It  is  a  single  semester  course. 


Theta  Nu  Sigma 

Theta  Nu  Sigma,  the  Natural  Science 
Honorary,  was  created  at  Millsaps  Col- 
lege on  May  12,  1943.  Its  charter  mem- 
bers include  J.B  Price  and  Charles 
Calloway.  Theta  Nu  Sigma's  purpose  is 
to  provide  an  opportunity  for  increased 
fellowship  among  those  having  scienti- 
fic interests.  Requirements  for  member- 
ship are  the  completion  of  at  least  one 
semester  in  each  of  at  least  three  of  the 
natural  sciences,  with  an  overall  GPA  of 
3.0  or  better  in  the  sciences. 


Organizations 


Singers 


The  Millsaps  Singers  presented  two 
major  works  during  the  school  year.  The 
world  premier  of  "Canticles  of  Time," 
commissioned  especially  for  the  cele- 
bration of  the  College's  centennial  year, 
took  place  in  the  Jackson  Municipal 
Auditorium  on  Friday,  Nov.  30, 1 990.  Be- 
cause of  the  difficulty  of  this  extraordi- 
nary choral  symphony,  the  entire  fall  se- 
mester was  given  to  preparing  for  this 
special  concert. 

The  spring  semester  was  dedicated  to 
preparing  and  presenting  one  of  the 
most  beautiful  and  beloved  sacred 
works  of  Western  choral  literature,  Jo- 
hannes Brahms'  EIN  DEUTSCHES  RE- 
QUIEM. Singers,  accompanied  by  mem- 
bers of  the  Mississippi  Symphony  Or- 
chestra, performed  this  masterpiece,  in 
English,  on  Friday,  April  12,  1991. 


XOO     Organizat 


ions 


Phi  Beta  Kappa 

Phi  Beta  Kappa  is  the  oldest  college  academic  honorary  in  the  United  States.  Founded  at 
William  and  Mary  College  in  1776,  it  recognizes  and  encourages  excellence  in  the  liberal 
arts.  Only  240  colleges  and  universities  have  chapters  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa.  The  Millsaps 
chapter  was  installed  in  March  1988  as  the  Alpha  chapter  of  Mississippi.  Each  spring  the 
chapter  elects  to  membership  in  Phi  Beta  Kappa  approximately  ten  percent  of  the  gradu- 
ating class.  To  be  eligible  for  election,  a  student  must  complete  a  liberal  arts  degree  (BA, 
BS  or  BLS)  and  exhibit  breadth  in  the  liberal  arts,  including  mathematics  and  foreign 
language.  The  Millsaps  chapter  may  on  occasion  host  a  visiting  lecturer  through  the 
auspices  of  the  Phi  Beta  Kappa  Society,  but  its  primary  activity  is  the  annual  election  of 
students  to  membership.  There  is  probably  no  more  widely  recognized  mark  of  academic 
distinction  than  membership  in  Phi  Beta  Kappa. 


Organizations 


INDEPENDENTS 


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A 
A 


Lambda  Iota  Chapter,  1977 


Colors:  Black,  Gold 
Flower:  Yellow  Rose 
Symbol:  Fraternity  Shield 


164 


Greeks 


Omicron  Gamma  Chapter,  1981 


Colors:  Salmon  Pink,  Apple  Green 

Flower:  Pink  Tea  Rose 

Symbol:  Ivy  Leaf 

Philanthropies:  Storytelling  project,  Ushers 

at  benefit  concerts,  Attack  on  Drugs  Forum 


A 
K 

A 


Greeks 


165 


I 

A 
E 


' 

1 
I 

n    4 

Mu  Chapter,  1990 


Colors:  Royal  Purple,  Old  Gold 

Flower:  Viole 

Mascot:  Lion 

Philanthropies:  The  ARK,  Jackson  Boy  Blub 

Officers:  Frank  Colvett,  President;  Chris  Abernathy,  Vice  President;  John  Evers, 

Secretary;  Luther  Lee,  Treasurer 


Two  ears,  one  mouth  . . .  Tolga,  Tolga! . . .  Worst-Case  Scenario  . . .  Tequila!! . . .  Zimmerman 
Colvett  . . .  (Chiemphrahba)  . . .  one  has  the  brains,  the  other  has  the  brains  . . .  Life  is  a  4th 
degree  polynomial . . .  "That's  on  a  need  to  know  basis,  and  you  don't  need  to  know"  . . .  "Get 
that  dead  cat  out  of  my  room!"  . . .  Maybe,  if  you  get  more  liberal  . . .  Luther-time  . . .  Your 
Better  half,  Shady  Beck  . . .  "What  I'm  trying  to  say  is" . . .  Make  a  point . . .  "Don't  have  a  listed 
number  —  you  may  hear  from  Pat  Hogan"  . . .  Rob  and  Chris  —  "In  the  Corner" 


166 


Greeks 


Greeks 


167 


p. 


A 
A 


Gamma  Zeta  Chapter,  1986 


Colors:  Silver,  Gold,  Blue 

Flower:  Pansy 

Mascot:  Dolphin 

Philanthropies:  Children's  Cancer  Research,  Students  Against  Drunk  Driving, 

Scholarships  for  Collegians  and  Undergraduates 

Officers:  Cherie  Walker,  President;  Nancy  Garrett,  Vice-President;  Cynthia  Clark, 

Secretary;  Michelle  Sides,  Treasurer 


Go  You!!!  . . .  Jana  lovers  Killer  Bees  . . .  Robby  the  Robocop  loves  M.S.  and  C.C.  . . .  That 
deserves  a  little  toss  . . .  Nicole  "House"  Billeaud  . . .  You're  not  a  nice  person  . . .  INTIMIDA- 
TION . . .  Are  you  Catholic?  —  No  —  But  I  thought  you  went  to  Episcipal?  —  Actually,  I'm 
Southern  Baptist . . .  The  hamster  had  babies  —  again  ...  Is  his  name  Oskkabob  or  Shaquel 
O'Neil?  . . .  See  Cherie  for  a  dollar  . . .  Get  out  and  meet  those  girls  . . .  Su,  did  you  lose  your 
glasses?  . . .  You  gotta  love  it . . .  They  didn't  even  card  me  . . .  Kim,  will  you  go  to  the  store  for 
us,  take  your  ID  . . .  1991  Homecoming  Float  Winner  . . .  The  O.P.C.  is  always  in  session  . . . 
Louise,  Marsha,  and  Diane  . . .  The  Mary  Kay  Makeovers  ...  28  awesome  pledges  ...  If  you 
want  to  call  him,  call  me  . . .  One  hand  clapping . . .  What  should  I  wear? . . .  Thanks  for  sharing 

. . .  Fortunate  cookies  ...  "I  don't  snore!"  L.R Nooo,  I  liked  Clemson  first . . .  Loosewheel! . . . 

I'll  do  it  tomorrow  ...  I  forgot  one  small  detail:  we  don't  have  heat  or  water  . . .  Exerpts  from 
Vertebrate  dissection  by  Walker  . . .  Computer  Foul-ups  . . .  They're  like  Voom-Voom  . . .  Am  I 
doing  anything  stupid?  ...  All  Pikes  and  Sigs  have  to  leave  ...  1st  annual  "Give  a  Kid  a 
Chance"  Dance  . . .  Yes,  I  know  where  the  Metro  Center  is! . . .  Where  are  my  keys?  . . .  Don't 
worry  honey,  she's  just  tying  his  shoes  . . .  Incognito  . . .  Ginny,  I'll  take  you  home  and  give  you 
some  food  . . .  Gerbil  Jokes  . . .  The  Urge  to  Merge  . . .  No,  not  honey  . . .  A-Z,  where  can  you  be? 


168 


Greeks 


Greeks 


169 


170 


K 


Alpha  Upsilon  Chapter,  1895 


Colors:  Scarlet,  White,  Emerald  Green 
Flower:  Lily  of  the  Valley 
Symbol:  Caduceus 

Philanthropies:  Habitat  for  Humanity,  Operation  Shoestring,  Toys  for  Tots 
Officers:  Brian  Payne,  Grand  Master;  Clay  Hudson,  Grand  Procurator;  Mack  Mitch- 
ell, Grand  Scribe;  Keener  Billups,  Grand  Treasurer 


Parke,  are  those  real?  . . .  Wife  out  of  town  Jeter?  . . .  Hey,  Ron,  Don't  worry  about  it . . .  Why 
aren't  there  girls  at  the  Sig  table?  . . .  Often  imitated  but  never  duplicated  ...  I  want  to  party 
with  you  Cowboy!  . . .  So'  Man  —  Love'em  and  leave'em  . . .  Neophyte  Shakile  O'Neil  now 
entering  the  chapter  house  ...  So  Bic,  how  big  is  it?  . . .  Click,  Click,  Click,  You  wish  baby  . . . 
You  better  shut  up  or  I'll  personally  tear  your  face  off —  Max  . . .  Party  Gravy/Room  Service 
. . .  "Hey  Matt,  watch  out  for  that  —  Ouch,  I  bet  that  hurts"  . . .  Redneck  society  called  to  order 
. . .  Everyone's  gonna  be  there  —  Milford,  Kanary,  Glover,  Funroe!  . . .  Set  boy  —  Harley  . . . 
Pace  Picante  Sauce . . .  Party's  over,  Layne's  home  . . .  Monroe,  Terrell,  Shawn,  Colby  —  see  ya 
in  judicial  ...  I  need  a  Glover-to-English  dictionary  ...  Joe,  take  off  those  Groucho  Marx 
glasses  . . .  Joe,  you  may  get  started,  but  will  never  finish  . . .  Phil's  back,  Jesus  help  us!  . . . 
Blair,  you've  got  three  bluecards  and  its  only  February  . . .  Oberlies'  plea  for  the  homeless,  if 
you  can't  save'em  join'em  . . .  For  Unlawful  Carnal  Knowledge  . . .  O.B.,  Wave  them  in  off  the 
street!  . . .  It's  dark,  wet,  and  it  smells,  but  it's  our  cave  and  we  love  it  . . .  Hey,  Everybody 
watch  Terrell  dance  ...  So  long  Max,  Parke,  Craig,  Benny,  Bic  (you're  finally  graduating!) . . . 
Keep  in  touch  . . .  You  really  should  have  been  a  Sig  . . .  A.E.K.D.B. 


172 


Greeks 


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Epsilon  Chapter,  1914 


Colors:  Rose,  White 

Flower:  Enchantress  Carnation 

Mascot:  Lion 

Philanthropies:  Project  HOPE,  Children's  Miracle  Network,  Bethlehem  Children's 

Center 

Officers:  Lisa  Parker,  President;  Kim  Doom,  Vice-President;  Georgia  Plomarity, 

Secretary;  Phyllis  Bardoe,  Treasurer 


Congrats  to  Felicia,  our  new  National  President . . .  "Where  does  cheese  come  from  Anne?" . . . 
"Is  it  your  candlelight???" . . .  "In  Paducah  we"  . . .  "Trust  your  big  sister . . .  Sisterhood  Week- 
end . . .  S.O.  the  Mardi  Gras  queen . . .  "Lori,  watch  where  you're  going!  CRASH!  Oh,  hi,  Alix  and 
Sue!" . . .  "Ali,  it's  a  betta  thing,  you  wouldn't  understand" . . .  "I'm  fine,  thank  you!" . . .  Paint  the 

Town  Pink . . .  Enchantress  . . .  Philly  Cream  Cheese  . . .  A.V.  and  her  cookie  runs  to  S.B "My 

kisses  are  nuclear"  K.D RLHT . . .  "Deep,  but  not  profound?"  K.S M.P.  the  red  fingernail 

bandit ...  "I  love  you  Granny!"  ...  "I  stayed  with  my  date!"  . . .  "Suzie,  how  was  the  ditch?"  . . . 
Big  Bros:  Parke,  John,  Torrance,  Chris,  John,  David,  Bryan,  Lee,  Chandler,  Rob,  Todd  . . . 
Anne's  bachelor  party  ...  "Boo,  Laurie!"  ...  "Does  everyone  have  their  lipstick  on???"  ... 
Congrats  to  our  new  Exec! . . .  Congrats,  Seniors:  Renee,  Rachel,  Diana,  Kathryn,  Lynndee, 
Katherine,  Stephanie,  and  Anne! . . .  Soothing,  wild,  fun,  and  energetic  . . .  Kathryn's  Wedding 
Bells  . . .  A.V.,  "How  was  your  friendship  candlelight?"  . . .  We  love  you  Dr.  Taylor,  LeAnne, 
and  Wendi! . . .  Inspiration  Week  . . .  KROP  . . .  The  Moving  Car  . . .  "Happy  Birthday,  Rachel!" 
. . .  Wanna  neck  Diana?  . . .  Ross  H.  Moore  History  Award  Renee  . . .  Lynndee's  Sea  of  Love  . . . 
Stephanie's  Army/Navy  Game  . . .  The  History  Book  of  Katherine  and  Lynndee  . . .  KSB!!! 


176 


Greeks 


Greeks 


177 


178 


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A 
X 


Theta  Eta  Zeta  Chapter,  1920 


Colors:  Purple,  Green,  Gold 

Flower:  White  Rose 

Philanthropies:  Pantry  Raid,  Chilli  Cookoff,  Mississippi  Symphony  Guild,  Adopt  a 

Highway 

Officers:  George  Plauche,  President;  Bill  Hannah,  Vice-President;  David  Myers, 

Secretary;  Lovett  Weems,  Treasurer 


"Yeah,  you  right"  . . .  "You  want  your  whoopin'  now  or  later?"  . . .  "Just  give  me  fifteen 
minutes" . . .  "You  can  walk  that  butt  right  on  home" . . .  "It  ain't  nothin  for  me  to  whoop  a  man" 
. .  ."What  happens  if  there's  a  low  spade  tie?". .  ."You  want  that  pizza?". .  .Rowdy's  got  a  date 
...  "I  wuv  you  Scwoota"  . . .  "Why  you  gotta  jack?"  . . .  "Looks  like  Mark's  eatin  tuna  tonight" 
. . .  Nine  lives  and  the  canyon  runner  . . .  "Another  driver's  license  date?"  . . .  "Want  some  gum 
and  ice  cream?"  . . .  Dirty  Lovett . . .  "Rowdy's  lookin  at  the  guy  with  the  mop!"  . . .  "John,  it's 
Monday!"  . . .  Dine  &  Dash  . . .  "How's  your  mom  and  them?"  ...  "I  just  thought  of  something 
funny"  . . .  Joe  and  Angle  once  more  . . .  "Freaks  Galore!" . . .  PWPL  Fozz . . .  "You'll  shut  up  and 
you'll  like  it"  . . .  "You  ain't  wrong  there"  . . .  "Happy  Trails  to  you!"  . . .  "Noonan,  miss  it,  miss 
it"  . . .  "Pugsley  and  his  personal  jack  hammer  —  watch  out  boys!"  . . .  "You  were  puking  for 
pleasure?" . . .  "Heeey,  lil'buddy!" . . .  "Boy,  what  in  the  hell?" . . .  "Boys,  look  what  I  got" . . .  Igor 
Stravinsky  . . .  "So,  John  did  you  really  go  to  Finance?"  . . .  "Blackwell,  what  are  you  doing 
behind  that  computer?"  . . .  "I'm  Purdy's  roommate  —  how'd  that  happen?"  . . .  Jooohn  Adams 
. . .  "Dead  horse,  dead,  dead  horse"  . . .  OUJI  Meat  . . .  Purple  hair,  purple  ".Ward's  drunk 
again"  . , .  "As  Far  As  You  Know!!!" 


180 


Greeks 


188 


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Chi  Delta  Chapter,  1934 


Colors:  Cardinal,  Straw 

Flower:  White  Carnation 

Mascot:  Owl 

Philanthropies:  Mississippi  School  for  the  Deaf,  Kidney  Foundation,  Sims  House 

Officers:  Shannon  Williams,  President;  Blakely  Fox,  Vice-President;  Eryn  Lynn 

Hackett,  Secretary;  Anne  Best,  Treasurer 


"THE  Hooter  Family" . . .  "Michelle,  see  Peter's  teeth" . . .  "Jean,  you're  swell,  you  put  the  Croc 
in  jail" ...  "I  don't  know" . . .  There  is  no  comparison! . . .  Snooky  and  Fudgey  again  ...  a  puddle, 
double-doozies,  a  spider.  Big  Bird,  a  new  best  friend  . . .  the  cave  women  . . .  proposal  at  Wal- 
Mart  . . .  FBI  agent  hears  next  CASE  . . .  watermelons  . . .  "The  Cruzar" . . .  'Super  Bowler'  Ball 
. . .  Jen,  what  was  that  etiquette  tip, . . .  NATIONAL  SCHOLARSHIP  AWARD  ...  "I  like  you, 
but  I  can't  see  you  here"  . . .  Eryn  Lynn's  anonymous  notes  . . .  "Why  do  I  fall  for  those  'Dr.' 
wanna  he's?"  . . .  Veeder  and  the  Carrot  . . .  "You  did  what  last  night,  Lisa?"  ...  Be  careful  of 
that  'Snake  Man'  Effect!  . . .  Rawesparagus  ...  I  am  stuck  to  the  wall!  . . .  T.E.K.  dinners  . . . 
Torah!  Torah!  Torah!  . . .  "Mr.  D"  ...  "Oooo  baby,  Oooo,  baby!"  . . .  "What  did  you  buy  at 
Eckerds?  They  put  it  in  what  kind  of  bag?"  . . .  "He  did  what  with  my  cookies?"  . . .  "We're 
almost  at  the  junction  —  the  Chi  O  junction!" 


184 


Greeks 


Greeks 


185 


186 


187 


Jh^.^ 


Alpha  Iota  Chapter,  1905 


Colors:  Garnet,  Old  Gold 

Flower:  Lily  of  the  Valley 

Philanthropies:  Habitat  for  Humanity,  Blood  Drive,  Adopt  a  Highway,  UMC  Children's  Cen 

ter,  Lounge-a-thon 

Officers:  Jim  Megehee,  President;  Kevin  Mitchell,  Vice-President;  Chuck  White  and  Chrii 

Cousins,  Treasurers;  Keith  Johnson,  Secretary 


Initiation  mud  slide  . . .  Rude  newsletter . . .  Has  anyone  seen  Patrick's  waterbed? . . .  Hey  J.J., 
what  is  that  stuff  on  your  comforter?  . . .  Bad  aunt  jokes  . . .  Cliff  runs  out  of  gas  on  the  way 
back  from  Blues  Fest . . .  Ralph  can't  feel  his  face  . . .  Briggs  gets  a  job! ...  If  you  can't  feel  your 
teeth,  don't  dance  . . .  Chuck  W.,  Clay  H.,  and  Gentry  in  bed  together?  . . .  Help  me,  I'm  looking 
for  Ted's  new  shopes  . . .  Stolen  cars?  . . .  Dale  bursts  the  Jupiter  Jump  at  Red  Beans  and  Rice 
Fest . . .  Gentry  has  to  call  a  cab  . . .  David  K.  loses  his  room  in  Ezelle  ...  I  just  deposited  a  few 
brain  cells  in  the  bank  of  Buzz  . . .  This  can't  be  good  for  me  . . .  Miller's  lower  back  is  killing 
him ...  I  hired  you,  I  can  fire  you! . . .  Do  you  want  to  go  to  Wayne's  World? . . .  Chuck  W  tries  his 
electrical  skills  out  downtown  . . .  100%  initiation  . . .  Jim  M  loses  his  car  keys  . . .  Has  the 
eyebrow  bandit  gone  into  hibernation? . . .  Billy  does  the  Pike  cheer  just  one  more  time  . . .  The 
3-man  gets  a  fourth  chance  . . .  The  whole  chapter  awaits  Miller's  return . . .  Jeff  M  can't  even 
cook  an  omelet  without  burning  his  hand  . . .  Jim  B,  Tad,  and  Jed  try  to  get  jobs  as  test 
dummies  . . .  Cuz  loses  his  roommate  . . .  What  a  long  strange  trip  it's  been 


^^ 


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Greeks        lo«7 


riKA 


190 


191 


K 

A 


Mu  Chapter,  1914 


Colors:  Olive  Green,  Pearl  White 

Flower:  White  Rose 

Mascot:  Katydid 

Philanthropies:  Methodist  Children's  Home,  Children's  Hospital,  Shamrock  Project 

Officers:  Alicia  Clifton,  President;  Kathleen  Montgomery,  Vice-President;  Anne 

Buckalew,  Secretary;  Shelley  LeBlanc,  Treasurer 


KD's  are  everywhere! . . .  Woo!  Woo!  —  Get  Excited  Y'all! . . .  Alicia  —  You're  IT!!! . . .  KD  Green 
&  White  Party  . . .  bring,  ummm,  a  soda!  . . .  Blair  for  ANYTHING!  ...  "I  rode  the  bull  at  the 
Silver  Saddle  Club!"  ...  Dagger  Daddies  —  We  LOVE  You  —  Dale,  Mickey,  Everett,  Brad, 
Chris,  Ollie,  Cookie,  Christian,  J.J.,  Alex! . . .  "Be  COOL"  ...  the  Peace  Club  . . .  The  Velveteen 
Rabbit . . .  Seniors  —  STILL  the  best  pledge  class! . . .  Linked  by  Love  . . .  "Still  looking  at  that 
boy's  butt?"  . . .  It's  the  chase  that  counts,  huh,  little  one?  . . .  The  Weems  Farm  . . .  Pledge 
Retreat . . .  "South  of  the  Border"  . . .  Does  Mary  Ann  really  have  a  report . . .  Heart  to  Heart 
and  Hand  to  Hand  . . .  Big  Sis/Lil  Sis  . . .  "Kathleen's  having  a  MAC  attack!"  . . .  Parker  Puff . . . 
"Is  that  your  boyfriend?"  . . .  The  Polar  Express  . . .  "If  you  do  that  Pike  cheer  one  more  time" 
. . .  Third  North  . . .  Anna  Lynn  —  Awesome  Chaplain  poems  . . .  "Has  anyone  seen  Mick?"  . . . 
Scholarship  Trophy  . . .  Chapter  Retreat  was  so  HOT  it  was  smoking  (he,  he!)  . . .  Don't  leave 
your  door  unlocked  Alicia  &  Heather  . . .  fence  climber  Hall  of  Fame  . . .  Velveeta  . . .  That 
would  be  a  KD,  that  would  be  me!  . . .  White  Rose  Week  ...  If  you  really  had  fun,  consult 
Kathryn's  top  drawer  . . .  Alicia  P-SBA  Secretary!  . . .  KD  Chapel  . . .  "It's  just  for  KD's"  . . . 
Homecoming  QUEEN  —  Alicia  —  We  Love  You! ...  31  of  the  BEST  pledges  EVER! . . .  Emerald 
Ball  ...  Do  the  Golden  Girls  drink  bullfrogs  too? 


192 


Greeks 


Greeks 


193 


194 


195 


K 
A 


Alpha  Mu  Chapter,  1893 


Colors:  Crimson,  Gold 

Flower:  Rose 

Philanthropies:  Muscular  Dystrophy  Association 

Officers:  Drew  Foxworth,  President;  John  Everett,  Vice-President;  Todd  Glisson, 

Secretary;  Andrew  Meyers,  Treasurer 


TURD  Fest  90' . . .  CRAZY  01  . . .  Seems  like  I  got  you  ...  Do  fries  come  with  that  shake? . . .  Jr 
. . .  Bovy  Yan  . . .  Gentry  combing  the  high  schools  . . .  STONE  . . .  Where's  the  chill?  . . .  Hoover 
Mania  . . .  KAPPA  ALPHA  . . .  The  most  wanted  men  on  campus  who  have  really  cool  bands 
while  lounging  around  w/  the  big  boys  after  a  pantry  raid  saying  monkey  see  monkey  do  . . . 
Don't  loose  it! ...  I  think  we  have  a  small  problem  here  ...  I  want  gravy  on  you  . . .  What  a  lady, 
what  a  night . . .  Ether  and  electrical  tape  . . .  Dixie  . . .  Fox  Forty  . . .  Fat  Cheesy  Larry  finally 
ties  the  knot . . .  Murry  is  a  cool  guy  . . .  Who's  date  is  she.  Drew  or  Charles?  . . .  Beer  soda  . . . 
Bud  Heavy  . . .  Ladies! . . .  lefty  . . .  BA-ROO  . . .  YO-MAMA  . . .  Work  it  like  ya-neva  . . .  Strong 
get  a  life  . . .  Masons  win  one!! . . .  It's  not  just  idiot  fest  '91,  it's  LUAU  . . .  Brent,  get  a  haircut . . . 
The  order  of  champions  . . .  Hey  Chi  O,  learn  to  spell . . .  Married  Wing . . .  The  Lounge . . .  Texas 
Sux  . . .  Nad  . . .  Where's  Berry  . . .  Mildred  the  Duck  . . .  Rupricht  . . .  Chili-Cheese  Bronco  . . . 
Duke  Craft . . .  lebob's,  leroy's,  leons,  layout,  oh  whatever  . . .  Nice  Aquasocks  and  tanks  Ray 
. . .  Nothin'  like  the  first  cud  o'  th'  mornin' . . .  Payton,  get  a  new  wardrobe  . . .  Bal-Movement . . . 
Dirty-D . . .  Jake  McGy  ver  master  of  the  skin  oboe . . .  Bone  Fest  '91 . . .  Grrr-Maddog . . .  KA  by 
choice,  Southern  by  the  Grace  of  God. 


196 


Greeks 


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197 


WE'VE  ONLY  JUST  BEGUN  . . 


198 


Closing 


MILLSAPS 
COLLEGE 


A  message  from 
the  President 


The  1990-1991  academic  year  has  been  a  year  of 
celebration  and  accomplishment.  This  fall,  we 
continued  our  year-long  Centennial  celebration, 
which  began  February  11,  1990.  The  magnificent 
"Canticles  of  Time,"  created  by  Millsaps  alumni 
John  Stone  and  Sam  Jones,  and  performed  so 
beautifully  by  the  Millsaps  Singers  and  the 
Mississippi  Symphony,  marked  the  close  of  an  era 
and  the  beginning  of  a  new  chapter  in  the  history 
of  Millsaps  College. 

Millsaps  students,  faculty  and  staff  have 
continued  to  participate  in  the  Centennial 
Voluntary  Service  Project,  a  project  that  has 
enabled  the  College  to  say  "thank  you"  to  the 
Jackson  community  for  its  support  during  the  past 
100  years. 

Next  fall,  the  newly  renovated  Sullivan-Harrell 
Hall  will  be  ready  for  occupancy  and  will  provide 
additional  up-to-date  classroom  and  laboratory 
facilities.  The  College's  Second  Century 
Commission  is  in  the  process  of  assessing  needs 
and  making  recommendations  in  the  areas  of  student 
services,  academic  program  and  enrollment. 

As  we  dream  of  the  great  things  that  can  happen  at 
Millsaps,  our  second  century  promises  to  be  even 
better  than  the  first. 

Best  wishes  to  the  Class  of  1991! 

George  M.  Harmon 
President 


Closing   199 


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To  our  Millsaps  community  — 

As  we  sit  down  to  close  the  eighty-third  edition  of  the  Bobashela,  we  cannot  help  but  hope  we 
have  covered  this  year's  excitement,  sorrows,  and  happenings  as  well  as  previous  books.  This  is 
true  because  we  all  realize  this  year  was  singular  in  nature.  Therefore,  we  hope  that  in  twenty 
years  when  we  all  sit  down  to  look  through  the  book,  we  will  see  our  span  of  excellence  and 
remember  it  with  pride. 

It  became  quite  funny  to  us  "women  of  the  publications"  that  we  were  allowed  to  do  all  this 
work  . . .  being  only  sophomores.  We  must  admit  there  were  times  we  could  not  understand  how  or 
why  we  got  this  responsibility.  However,  there  are  some  very  special  people  who  helped/support- 
ed us  throughout  the  year  and  to  the  end:  The  Staff,  Martha  Lee,  Kay  Barksdale,  Mr.  Anthony,  Mr. 
Ward,  Julie  Jones,  Ann  Rankin,  Trey  Porter,  Cathy  Thomason,  Rob  Bradford,  and  Hilary  Davis. 
We  extend  to  you  all  much  deserved  praise.  Also,  we  thank  Stewart  Charles  Cohen  for  a  beautiful 
job  on  the  cover  picture. 

As  we  conclude,  we  want  to  thank  you  seniors  for  the  lessons  (both  good  and  bad)  you  left  us 
with.  You  did  your  part  in  continuing  the  building  of  this  community.  We  all  have  dreams  of  how  it 
could  be  better,  let's  go  for  it.  This  is  our  challenge  and  it  will  be  examined  during  "the  next  one 
hundred."  Good  luck! 

Thanks  for  the 
memories  — 

Karen  &  Shannon 


200     Closing 


9 


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