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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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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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Features & Events
19
^U Features & Events
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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Features & Events ^O
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26
Features & Events
ii
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^?:_^^^^ _^
28
Features & Events
Features & Events ^J/
ii
More Madness
55
30
Features & Events
Features & Events
31
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
I
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Features & Events
33
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
Features/Events
Features/Events
35
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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
«lb
1.1 ariT-lir''^'^^*'*"'^^^*^""'"^'^"'-'^-''
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
Features & Events 4o
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-• 1
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
R
1
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m
iJ
w^
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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
I
1 v^
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
staff
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66
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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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Franklin Staff
Sanderson Staff
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Above Left: Felicia Lee, Left: Rob- Above Right: Gerry McAlpin,
in Magee, Above: Chrissy Coker Right: Amy Ball, Above: Laura
Christopher
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68 People
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
69
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Amy Elizabeth Ball
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Anita Renee Busby
Kelli Leigh Carpenter
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Thomas Todd Cassetty
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Deborah Suhsein Chou
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Mary Parker Deen
Ellen Claire Deshotels
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Eryn Lynn Hackett
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Jon Frazier Lansdale
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Stephen Jasper Lee
Anne Latane Lewis
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Ronna Starr Meeks
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Andrew John Meyers
Dale Anthony Mott
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Stacey Fleming Oliver
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iili
Barri Alexander Shirlev
Ollie Vernell Rencher
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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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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
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STUDENTS
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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^,-^.
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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
Baseball
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Above Top: Safe at third base.
Above: Conference at the mound.
Baseball
131
Nonstop Excitement
SAP£
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
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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
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Greeks
165
I
A
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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
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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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175
PMI Ul
M
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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179
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
Greeks
Greeks
181
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182
183
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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
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193
194
195
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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
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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
I