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MILLSAPS-WILSON  LIBRARY 

MILLSAPS  COLLEGE 
JACKSON "     '■^^10 


MILLSAPS-WILSON  LIBRARY 

MILLSAPS  COLLEGE 
JACKS^''     ■■"----■^D|    39210 


BOBASHELA 

VOLUME  X,  1914 


HE      CHAMPLIN      PRES 
COUUMBU6,     OmIO 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2011  with  funding  from 

LYRASIS  members  and  Sloan  Foundation 


http://www.archive.org/details/bobashela1914mill 


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To  the  public-  we  extend,  in  tlie  name  of  the  1914  Eol)ashehi, 
greetings.  Of  its  ])raisewortliy  features  we  need  not  speak,  for  tliey 
stand  as  tributes  to  themselves.  Tlie  things  that  our  publication  lacks 
Ave  pass  over  in  silence,  trusting  that  they  may  escape  yoiu'  eye.  Our 
only  regret,  in  looking  over  the  pages,  is  the  fact  that  it  fails  to  reveal 
the  spirit  behind  the  classes  and  organizations  wliicli  we  here  portray. 
It  has  been  with  us  a  labor  of  love,  and  if  you.  the  friends  and  students 
of  the  institution,  find  in  these  pages  not  only  a  portion  of  merit  but 
of  pleasure  we  shall  be  satisfied. 


To 

Professor  E.  Y.  Burton 

The  student's  truest  friend  and  adviser,  whose  name  stands  for  college 

spirit,  and  whose  untiring  energy  and  enthusiasm  is 

ever  active  in  aiding  JNIillsaps,  we  dedicate 

this  tenth  volume  of  the 

BOBASHELA. 


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Board  of  trustees 


OFFICERS 

Bishop  W.  B.  Murrah,  D.D.,  LL.D President 

Rev.  R.  a.  Meek,  D.D Vice-President 

J.  B.  Streater Secretary 

Maj.  R.  W.  Millsaps Treasurer 

Term  expiring  in  19 H 

J.  L.  Dantzler Moss  Point 

J.    R.    Bingham Carrollton 

W.  M.  BuiE Jackson 

Rev.  W.  H.  Huntley Gulfport 

Rev.  W.  W.  Woollard Columbus 

J.  D.  Barbee Greenville 

Rev.  S.  M.  Thames Pickens 

Rev.  M.  L.  Burton Gulfport 

Term  expiring  1917 

Rev.  M.  M.  Black Laurel 

W.    H.    Watkins : Jackson 

J.  H.  Ledyard Macon 

Rev.  T.  B.  Holloman Port  Gibson 

Rev.  H.  S.  Spragins Greenville 

Rev.  R.  a.  Meek New  Orleans,  La. 

Maj.  R.  W.  Millsaps Jackson 

J.  B.  Streater Black  Hawk 


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OFFICERS 

Alkxaxdkh  Farhai!  Watkins,  B.A.,  D.D. 
President 

John  Ma(;i{ui)i;h  Sn.i.ivAN.  A.M.,  Ph.D. 
Vice  President 

E.  YouMi  Blrtox,  A.B. 
Secretary 

JMiFFi.ix  WvATT  Savaktz.  A.M.,  Pli.D. 

Ti'ea.surer 

En\VAi!i)  Mayks,  Til^.D. 
Dean  of  I^aw  Department 

Stuart  (^raysox  Noule,  B.A.,  A.M. 
Head  Master  of  Pre])ai-atoi-y  DejjartiHent 

Alfred  Allan  Kekn,  A.]M..  Ph.D. 

Librarian 

Mrs.  Maky  Boavex  Clark 
Assistant  Librarian 


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Alexander   Farkar   Watkins, 
A.B.,  D.D. 
President 
Mental  and  Moral  Sciences 
A.B.,   Vanderbilt,    1883;    D.D.,   Cen- 
tenary   College,    Jackson,    La.,    1900; 
Field    Agent,    Millsaps   College.    1890- 
92;    President  of  Whitworth   College 
1900-02;    Vice-President  of   Board   of 
Trustees  of  Millsaps  College,  1900-12; 
Member    of    Mississippi     Conference; 
Phi  Delta  Theta. 


John  Macruder  Sui,i,ivan, 
A.M.,  Ph.D. 
Vice-President 
Professor   of   Chemistry  and   Geology 
A.B.,   Centenary,   1887;   A.M.,   Uni- 
versity   of    Mississippi,    1890;    Ph.D., 
Vanderbilt,    1900;    Professor   of   Nat- 
ural   Sciences,   Centenary,    1889-1902- 
Assistant   in    Astronomy,    Vanderbilt 
1886-87;  Member  of  American  Chem- 
ical Society;  American  Society  for  the 
Advancement  of  Science;   Mississippi 
State  Teachers'  Association;  Audubon 
Society;    Central    Association    of    Sci 
ence  and  Mathematics ;  National  Geo- 
graphic Society;  Methodist  Historical 
Society    of    Mississippi;     Educationa' 
Extension  Federation  of  M.  E.  Church 
South;  Delta  Tau  Delta. 


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Mifflin  Wyatt  Swartz,  A.M.,  Ph.D 

Treasurer 

Professor   of   Latin   and   Greek 

A.B.,  University  of  Virginia,  1897; 
The  Mason  Fellow,  1899-1900;  M.A.. 
1900;  Professor  of  Greek  and  Latin 
Fort  Worth  University,  1900-03 ;  Vice- 
President  for  Mississippi  of  the  Clas- 
sical Association  of  the  Middle-West 
and  South,  1908-09;  1909-10;  Presi- 
dent of  the  Classical  Association  of 
Mississippi,  1908-10;  Author  of  "A 
Topical  Analysis  of  the  Latin  Verb,'' 
a  dissertation  on  "The  Personal  Char- 
acteristics of  the  Old  in  the  Dramas  of 
Euripides,"  a  "Symposium  on  thr 
study  of  Latin  and  Greek,"  Ph.D.,  Uni- 
versity of  Virginia  1910;  Pi  Kappa 
Alpha;  Phi  Beta  Kappa. 


Alfred  Allan  Kern,  A.M.,  Ph.D. 

Librarian 

Professor  of  English 

A.B.,  Randolph-Macon,  1898;  A.M. 
1899;  Teaching  Fellow,  Vanderbilt 
1899-1900;  Fellow  in  English,  Johnr 
Hopkins,  1902-0.3;  Ph.D.,  Johns  Hop- 
kins, 1907;  Member  of  Modern  Lan- 
guage Association  of  America;  Miss- 
issippi Library  Association;  Associatt 
Editor  of  Kappa  Alpha  Journal' 
President  of  Sigma  Upsilon;  Author 
of  "The  Ancestry  of  Chaucer,"  anc' 
"Irwin  Russell  in  the  Library  of 
Southern  Literature";  Kappa  Alpha; 
Sigma  Upsilon ;  Phi  Beta  Kappa. 


10 


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E.   Young   Burton,   A.B. 

Secretary 

Professor  of   Mathematics 

B.A.,  University  of  Virginia,  1902; 
Principal  of  Howell  Institute,  1902-03; 
Professor  of  Mathematics  in  St. 
Charles  Military  College,  1903-05; 
State  Normal,  Kirksville,  Missouri, 
1905-07;  Superintendent  of  St.  Charles 
Military  College,  1907-08;  Assistant 
in  Mathematics,  University  of  Vir- 
ginia, 1908  09;  Commissioned  Colonel, 
M.  N.  G.,  by  Joseph  W.  Folk;  Member 
of  Philosophical  Society;  University 
of   Virginia;    Phi   Sigma   Kappa. 


George  Lott  Harrell,  B.S.,  M.S. 

Professor  of  Physics  and  Astronomy 

B.S.,  Millsaps  College,  1899;  M.S. 
Ibid.  1901;  Professor  of  Science,  Whit- 
worth  College,  1889-1900;  Professor 
of  Physics,  Hendrix  College,  1902  ■ 
Professor  of  Physics,  Centenary  Col- 
lege, 1902-04 ;  Professor  of  Mathemat- 
ics, Epworth  University,  1904-08 
Professor  of  Mathematics,  Centenary 
College,  1908-09;  President  of  Mans 
field  College,  1909-10;  Professor  o^ 
Mathematics,  Louisiana  State  Univer- 
sity, Summer,  1911;  K.P.,  Kappa 
Sigma. 


11 


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J.  Reese  Lin,  A.B.,  M.A. 

Professoi'  of  History 

A.B.,  Emory  College;  Fellow  in 
Vanderbilt  University,  1894-96;  M.A.. 
Vanderbilt  University;  Professor  ol 
Philosophy  and  Education,  Central 
College,  (Mo.),  1909-10;  Sage  Fellow 
in  Cornell  University,  1910-12;  In- 
structor in  English  Literature  and 
Psychologv,  Tulane  University,  Sum 
mer  term,  1909 ;  Summer  terms,  Co 
lunibia  University,  1908-10;  Kappa 
Alpha. 


Alfred  Miles  Withers,   M.A. 

Professor   of   Modern    Languages 

B.A.,  Washington  and  Lee;  Assist 
ant  Principal,  Abingdon  (Va.)  Malr 
Academy,  1906-7;  Instructor  in  Eng- 
lish and  French,  Augusta  Military- 
Academy,  1908-10;  Instructor  in 
Mathematics,  Georgia  School  of  Tech- 
nology, 1910-11;  Graduate  Student  of 
Romance  Languages,  Johns  Hopkins 
University,  1911-191.3;  Delta  Tau  Del- 
ta ;    Sigma   Upsilon. 


12 


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J .   ]?.  Cain Assistant   in  Greek 

D.    W.    Howe Assistant    in    C'licniistry 

\\ .   K.   HoLLOMAN Vssist.int   ill    Matiirinatics 

W.  W.  Moore Assistant  in   Latin 

R.   E.  Selby Assistant   in    Matliim.itics 

D.  J.  Savage Assistant   in   Latin,  (irta'ii.  and   English 

J.  W.  Ward Assistant  in  Mathematics 

preparatory  school 

W.  M.  Colmer Hall   .NLister.  Assistant  in   English   and   History 

VV.  ().  Brumfield Assistant  in  English  and  History 

D.   J.  Savage Hall    Master 

13 


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Stuart  Grayson  Noble,  A.B.,  M.A. 

Headmaster  Preparatory  Department 

A.B.,  University  of  North  Carolina 
1907;  A.M.,  University  of  Chicago 
1910;  Instructor  in  English  and  His- 
tory, Horner  Military  Academy,  1907- 
08;  Member  of  Mississippi  Teachers' 
As.sociation;  Classical  Association  of 
Middle  West  and  South;  National  Ed- 
ucational Association;  Author  of  a  se 
ries  of  articles  on  the  "ARricultura' 
High  School  of  the  South";  Pi  Kappr 
Alpha;  Sigma  Upsilon. 


Geokge  W.  Huddleston,  A.B.,  M.A. 

Assistant  Master  Preparatory  Schoo' 
Latin  and  Greek 

A.B.,  Hiawassee  College,  1883;  Pro- 
fessor of  Greek,  Hiawassee  College 
1884-91;  A.M.,  Hiawassee  College, 
1886;  Professor  of  Latin  and  Greek 
Harperville  College,  1891-93;  Presi- 
dent of  State  Board  of  Teachers'  Ex 
aminers. 


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Robert  Scott  Ricketts,  A.M. 

Mathematics 

A.M.,  Centenary  College,  1870;  President 
and  Professor.  Port  Gilison  Female  College, 
1867-7.S;  Professor  in  Wliitworth  College, 
187,'5-93;  Head  Master  Millsaps  Preparatory 
School,  1893-1911  ;  Phi  Kappa  Sigma. 


Lm  Dcparttnent 


Albkkt  Hall  Whitfield,  A.M.,  LL.D. 

Criminal  Law,  Criminal  Procedure,  Evidence, 
Law  of  Corporations,  Law  of  Real 
Estate,  Constitutional  Law.  Law  and 
Practice  in  Feder.d  Courts. 

University  of  Mississippi,  A.B..  1871; 
A.M.  1873;  LL.B.  1871;  LL.D.  1895;  Ad- 
junct Professor  of  Greek,  Univer.sity  of  ]\Iis- 
sissi))])i,  1871-71':  Professor  of  Law,  Uni- 
versity of  Mississippi,  ISO^-gi;  Ex-Chief 
Justice  of  Su|)reme  Court  of  Mississipi)i ; 
Delta  Kappa  Epsilon. 


15 


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Richard    Forman    Reed 

Real  .ind  Personal  Property,  Bills  and  Notes 
Contracts,  Torts,  Negligence,  Coinmoi 
Law  Pleading. 

Student  University  of  Mississippi ;  Law 
student  \',inderbilt  L'niversit_v  ;  State  Senator 
li»II-l'2:  Appointed  Justice  of  Supreme 
Court  I9C2:  Member  of  Mississippi  His- 
torical Sociity,  Mississippi  Bar  Association, 
and  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  Delta  Psi. 


Garland  Q.   \\'niTriELn,   Ph.B..  LL.B. 

Criminal   L.iw.  the  Law  of  Evidence  and  the 
Mississippi   Code  of   1906. 

Ph.B..  University  of  Chicago,  1902: 
I.L.H.,  L  iiiversity  of  Mississippi,  1905;  Spe- 
ti.il  Law  Course  in  the  Northwestern  Llni- 
versity  Law  School.  Chicago,  111..  1 905-06; 
.luniiir  uieuiher  of  the  Law  Firm  of  ^^'lut 
field  &  Whitfield,  Jackson,  Mississijjpi  ; 
Kappa  Alpha. 


16 


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Senior  eid$$ 

Colors :     Purple  and  White 
Motto :     My  kingdom  for  a  diploma 
Officers 

J.  W.  Ward President 

J.  W.  Chisholm Vice  President 

T.  M.  CoopEK Secretary 

J.  F.  Phillips Treasurer 

Miss  Stella  McGehee Poet 

Miss  Birdie  Grey  Steen Historian 

H.  M.  Bell Prophet 

J.  B.  Cain Sport 

W.  W.  Moore Liar 


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Henry  Marvin  Bell,  A.B. 

Braxton,   Miss. 

G.  L.  S.,  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

Varsity  Basket  Ball  1911-12,  1912-13;  Honor  Coun- 
cil 1913-14;  Junior-Senior  Football  Team  1913-14; 
President  G.  L.  S.,  1913-14;  Associate  Editor  Com- 
mencement Courier  1914. 

"Along-  the  cool  sequestered  vale  of  life 
He  kept  the  noiseless  tenor  of  his  way." 


William  Ottis  Brumfield,  A.B. 
Tylertown,   Miss. 

Pi  Kappa  Alpha,  Sigma  Upsilon,  G.  L.  S.,  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

Secretary  G.  L.  S.,  1911-12;  Captain  and  Manager 
Track  Team  1913-14;  Varsity  Track  1911-12;  Vice- 
President  G.  L.  S.,  1912-13;  Secretary  Y.  M.  C.  A., 
1913-14;  Secretary  and  Treasurer  "Thirteen  Club" 
1912-13;  President  G.  L.  S.,  Anniversary  1912-13;  Jun- 
ior-Senior Football,  1913-14;  Sophomore  Oratorical 
Medal  1912-13;  Associate  Editor  Purple  &  White  1913- 
14;  Literary  Editor  Bobashela,  1913-14;  Instructor  in 
History  and  English  in  Millsaps  Preparatory  School, 
1913-14;  Member  College  Glee  Club,  1913-14. 
"One  who  never  turned  his  back. 
But  marched  breast  forward." 


John  Buford  Cain,  A.S. 
Dead  Lake,  Miss. 

G.  L.  S.,  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

Class  Ba.sket  Ball,  1910-11;  Junior-Senior  Football, 
1913-14;  Assistant  in  Latin,  1912-13;  Assistant  in 
Greek,  1913-14;  Chairman  Bible  Study  Committee  Y. 
M.  C.  A.,  1913-14;  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Editor  Purple  &  White 
1912-13;  President  G.  L.  S.,  1913-14;  Winner  Clarke 
Essay  Medal  1911-12;  Editor  in  Chief  Bobashela,  1913- 
14. 

"He  never  knew  when  he  was  beaten." 


17 


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John  Wright  Chisholm,  A.B. 
Meridian,   Miss. 

G.  L.  S.,  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

Vice-Pi'esident  Preachers'  League,  1912-13;  Mid- 
Session  Debater,  1912-13;  President  Coni'nencement 
Debate,  1912-13;  President  Preachers'  League,  1913- 
14;  Vice-President  Senior  Class;  Commencement  De- 
bater, 1913-14;  Editor-in-Chief  Commencement  Cour- 
ier, 1914. 
"He  is  brave  whose  tongue  is  silent  of  the  trophies  of 

his  sword. 
He  is  great  whose  quiet  bearing  marks  his  greatness 

well  assured." 


Thomas  Melvin   Cooper,   B.S. 
Jackson,    Miss. 

Kappa  Alpha,  Gamma  Delta  Epsilon,  L.  L.  S.,  Y 
M.  C.  A. 

Geiger  Chemistry  Medal,  1911-12;  Fool  ball  Man- 
ager, 1913-14;  President  L.  L.  S.,  1913-14;  Club  Edi- 
tor Bobashela,   1913-14. 

"For  I  have  that  within  that  passeth  shovv." 


Servetus    Love    Crockett,    B.S. 
Tyro,  Miss. 

G.    L.    S.,   Y.    M.    C.    A. 

President  Freshman  Class,  1910-11;  Wir.nor  Fresh- 
man Medal;  Winner  Sophomore  Medal;  Winner  A.  & 
M.-Millsaps  Sophomore  Debate  Medal,  1911-12;  Local 
Editor  Purple  &  White,  1912-13;  Statistic  Editor 
Bobashela,  1912-13:  "Anniversary  Orator  G.  L.  S., 
1912-13;  Anniversarian  G.  L.  S.,  1913-14;  Business 
Manager  Bobashela,  1913-14;  Member  of  Honor  Council, 
1912-13;  President  A.  P.  S.,  1913-14. 

"He  chose  friends  rather  than  honors." 


18 


Nolan  Bailey  Harmon,  A.B. 
Yazoo    City,    Miss. 

Kappa  Sijjma,  Sigma  Upsilon,  G.  L.  S.,  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

Captain  Track  Team,  1910-11-12;  Holder  State  Pole 
Vault  Record,  1910-11;  Commencement  Debater,  G.  L. 
S.,  1911-12;  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Editor  Purple  &  While, 
.111-12;  President  G.  L.  S.,  1911-12;  President  Sophc- 
more  Class,  1911-12;  Varsity  Basketball  1911-12-13; 
Triangular  Debater,  1912-13;  Track  Manager  1912-13; 
President  "Thirteen  Club"  1912-13;  Vice-President  Y. 
M.  C.  A.,  1913-14;  Winner  Clarke  Essay  M.-dal,  191.2- 
13;  Winner  D.  A.  R.  Historical  Medal,  1912-13;  Editor 
in  Chief  Purple  &  White,   1913-14. 

"And  still  they  gaze,  and  still  the  wonder  grows. 

That  one  small  head  can  carry  all  he  kno^vs." 


Vernon    Burkett    Hathorn,    B  S. 
Bassfield,   Miss. 

Kappa  Sigma,  G.  L.  S..  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

Treasurer  G.  L.  S.,  1912-13;  Class  Baseball,  1909- 
10;  Class  Football,  1909-10-11-12-13-14;  Varsity  Foot- 
ball, 1912-13;  Varsity  Baseball,  1912-13-14;  Member 
Board  of  Business  Managers  Bobashela,  191.?-14;  Pres- 
ident G.  L.  S.,  1913-14. 

"Nowhere  so  busy  a   man   as   he   there  was." 


Donald  Witter  Howe,  B.S. 

Biloxi,   Miss. 

G.  L.  S.,  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

Class    Football,    1911-12-13-14;    Varsity    Track    1909- 
10-11-12-13-14;      Assistant      in      Chemistry,      1913-14- 
Senior   Representative  on  Honor  Council,   1913-14. 
"Unpracticed   he   to   fawn   or   seek   for   power, 
By  doctrines  fashioned  to  the  varying  hour." 


19 


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Stella  Galloway  McGehee,  A.B. 
Woodville,    Miss. 

Phi  Mu,  G.  L.  S.,  Y.  W.  C.  A. 

Class    Historian,    1910-11;    Sponsor    to    M.    I.    O.    A., 
1910-11;     Class    Historian,    1911-12;     Dramatic    Club; 
Sponsor   for   Track   Team,    1911-12;    Sponsor   Millsaps 
Baseball     Team,     1911-12;     Class    Historian,     1912-13 
Social  Editor  Purple  &  White,  1912-13;  Authors'  Club 
Class  Poet,  1913-14;   Class  Editor  Bobashela,   1913-14 
Science    Club;    Social    Editor    Commencement    Courier, 
1914. 

"All   beauty   compassed    in   a   woman's    form." 


John    Hendrix    Mitchell,    A.B. 
Corinth,    Miss. 

G.   L.  S. 

Class  Baseball,  1908-09-10-11;  Varsity  Track,  1910- 
11;  Class  Football,  1908-09-10-11-13-14;  Vice-Presi- 
dent G.  L.  S. ;  Glee  Club;  Assistant  Manag'er  Com- 
mencement Courier,   1914. 

"He  only  in  a  general  honest  thought 

And  common  K'ood  to  all,  made  one  of  them." 


WALno    WiGHTMAN    MOORE,    A.B. 

Pascagoula,  Miss. 

G.   L.   S.,  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

Winner  Commencement  Debaters  Medal,  1913;  As- 
sistant Business  Manager  Purple  &  White  1912-13; 
Assistant  in  Greek,  1912-13;  Assistant  in  Latin,  1913- 
14;  Millsaps-Hendrix  College  Debater,  1913-14;  Junior- 
Senior  Football,  1913;  Member  "Thirteen  Club";  Sta- 
tistic Editor  Bobashela,  1914;  Special  Repoj-ter  Com- 
mencement Courier,  1914. 

"He  is  one  who  has  desires  sublime  and  aspirations 

high." 


20 


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John    Fryer    Phillips.    B.S. 
Belle   Prairie,   Miss. 

Kappa  Alpha,  L.  L.  S.,  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

Local  Editor  Purple  &  White,  1913-14;  Vice-Presi 
dent  Science  Club,  191.3-14;  Vice-President  Lamar  Lit- 
erary Society,  1913-14;  President  Pan  Hellenic  Coun- 
cil, 1913-14;  Assistant  Manag:er  Commencement 
Courier,  1914. 

"Calm,  whatsoever  storms   may  shake  th^  world." 


David  Jackson  Savage,  A.B. 
Mathiston,   Miss. 

Gamma  Delta  Epsilon,  G.  L.   S.,  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

Vice-Pre.sident  G.  L.  S.,  1911-12;  Mid-Session  De- 
bater G.  L.  S.,  1911-12;  President  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  1912-13; 
Class  President,  1912-13;  President  G.  L.  S.,  1912-13: 
Assistant  Business  Manager  Purple  &  White,  1911-12; 
Assistant  Master  Founders'  Hall,  1911-12;  Hall  Mas- 
ter, 1912-13-14;  Instructor  in  Preparatory  Latin  and 
History,  1912-13;  Assistant  in  College  Emilish,  1912- 
].'1-14;  Member  "Thirteen  Club";  Masonic  Club:  Science 
Club;  Preachers'  League;  Fellow  in  Latin  and  Greek, 
1913-14;  Business  Manager  Commencement  Courier, 
1914. 

"Yon  Cassius  has  a  lean  and  hungry  look. 

He  thinks  too  much.     Such  men  are  dangerous." 


Birdie  Grey  Steen,  A.B. 

Jackson,    Miss. 

Phi   Mu. 

Sponsor  for  Track  Team,  1910-11;  Sponsor  M.  C.  A., 
1910-11;  Class  Secretary,  1911-12;  Authors'  Club; 
Class  Poet,  1912-13;  Social  Editor  Purple  &.  Whittv 
1913-14;  Science  Club;  Class  Historian,  1913-14;  So- 
cial Editor  Commencement  Courier,  1914. 

"Thy  greeting  smile  was  pledge  and  prelude 
"Of  generous  deeds  and  kindly  words." 


21 


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sama&&fiX99 


WBOB^SHELfMS^.^, 


BttMBtt  naaan 


Robert   Elvin   Selby,   A.B. 
Russellville,    Miss. 

Pi  Kappa  Alpha,  L.  L.  S.,  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

President  Mid-Session  Debate,  1911-12;  Secretary 
Honor  Council,  1911-12;  A.  &  M.  Debater,  1912-13; 
Assistant  Business  Manager  Bobashela,  1912-13;  Pres- 
ident Y.  M.  C.  A.,  1913-14;  President  Athle+ic  Associa- 
tion, 1913-14;  President  L.  L.  S.,  1913-14;  Anniversary 
Orator,  1913-14;  Treasurer  Science  Club,  1913-14; 
Delegate  to  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Convention,  Starkville,  Miss., 
1913;  Class  Football,  1913-14;  Assistant  in  Mathemat- 
ics, 1913-14. 

"We  know  not  what  his  greatness  is 
For  that,  for  all,  we  love  him  more." 


James  Walter  Ward,  A.B. 
Edwards,   Miss. 

Kappa  Sigma,  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

President  Senior  Class;  President  Science  Club, 
1913-14;  Athletic  Editor  Bobashela,  1913-14;  Varsity 
Baseball,  1910-11-12-13-14;  Captain  Varsity  Baseball, 
1913-14;  Assistant  in  Mathematics,  1912-13-14;  Special 
Reporter   Commencement   Courier,   1914. 

"And    ever   honored    for   his   worthiness." 


22 


Senior  Prophecy 


Secretnri/  of  Mill. saps  Colletje,  Jacksun,  Miss. 


June   5,   1924. 


Dkar  Sir  : 

I  received  your  letter  asking  for  inforniation  of  my  class — tliat  of  191  i.  I 
must  confess  that  it  was  hard  to  find  out  much  about  the  class.  I  searched  in  the 
New  York  World,  the  St.  Louis  Globe-Democrat  and  the  Jackson  Daily  News — but 
in  vain.  I  have  sought  diligently  in  all  the  cross-road  papers,  and  by  various  other 
means  J  Iiave  ascertained  the  salient  facts  of  their  haunts,  liabitats,  and  occupations. 
Some  of  the  records  were  somewhat  surprising,  but  most  of  them  have  continued, 
more  or  less,  in  the  habits  and  characteristics  they  displayed  at  college. 

Brumfield,  it  seems,  is  establishing  a  very  fine  record  in  law.  He  is  getting 
along  very  well  in  almost  every  resjject,  even  financially,  in  spite  of  the  fact  that 
he  has  been  married  some  two  or  three  years.  Presumably  Ott  can  out-argue  his 
wife. 

A  very  interesting  career  is  that  of  J.  B.  Cain,  formerlv  recognized  at  Millsaps 
as  "some"  social-stunter.  He  is  known  very  widely  as  the  autlior  of  "Social-.Stunting 
and  How  To  Do  It."  In  the  preface  to  the  book,  he  states  that  he  regrets  tliat  he 
ever  iield  that  there  w;is  no  sucli  thing  as  love.  Kid  is  fast  catching  on  and  has 
almost  learned  Iiow  to  take  a  hint. 

,Iolin  \\'right  Chisholm  is  an  evangelist  in  the  country-districts.  Bearing  a 
))onderous  dignity,  he  is  making  a  great  success.  They  say  that  money  can't  help 
but  come  his  way,  and  some  of  his  collections  would  make  Billy  Sunday  look  like 
tiiirty  cents.     Eventually,  I  think  he  will  succeed  in  bringing  cosmos  out  of  chaos. 

T.  jM.  Cooper  has  made  tours  all  over  the  known  world  in  quest  of  geological 
specimens.  On  one  trip  he  went  into  the  Crater  of  Vesuvius.  Wliile  there,  an 
eruption  started  in  the  Archeozoic  region  and  came  up  through  the  Proterozoic, 
P.ileozoic,  Mesozoic  and  Cenozoie.  S])ri)ut  w.is  blown  two  miles,  six  hundred 
seventy-two  feet,  four  and  five-sevenths  inches  above  liase  level.  He  insists,  how- 
ever, that  he  has  not  yet  experienced  anything  hotter  than  the  fire  at  the  Main 
Building  in   1911. 

S.  L.  Crockett  has  recently  been  exiielled  from  the  Senate  Chamber  in  Wash- 
ington for  hollering  and  disturbing  the  peace  on  Pennsylvania  Avenue  at  night. 
He  is  back  home  now.  making  n  hot  race  for  Notary  Public,  with  the  aid  of  his  wife 
and  all  the  other  suflragettes.  We  feel  sure  that  \  etc  will  eome  out  victorious  in 
this,  so  great  a  race. 

Nolan  Harmon  has  charge  of  a  work  in  Louisiana.  The  people  on  his  charge 
seem  to  like  him  well,  having  all  faith  in  everything  he  says,  and  believing  that  he 
knows  everything.     From  this  blindness  may  they  be  speedily  delivered. 

Hathorn  is  pros])ering  as  a  lawyer  in  Wanilla.  He  has  succeeded  in  running 
almost  all  the  other  cheap  lawyers  out  of  bis  conununity.  Perhaps  it  is  his  senti- 
mentality that  enables  him  to  clear  negroes,  as  fast  as  they  steal,  for  half  tlie  sum 
of  what  they  steal. 

Donald  Howe,  better  known  as  Doc,  has  discovered  some  important  steps  in 
connection  with  wireless  telegraphy  and  telephony.  We  were  sorry  to  learn  that  he 
accidentally  killed  his  wife  by  the  explosion  of  chemicals  in  his  laboratory,  which 
was  directly  underneath  the  kitchen.  After  having  buried  all  of  her  that  he  could 
find,  Old  Frau  is  doing  his  best  to  overcome  the  catastrophe. 

23 


»«aasBB»HttNtt»stt»Btta«B«ttft«ll»ttSBaBBBa 

Miss  Stella  !McGehee  lias  already  been  recognized  as  a  poetic  genius  b_v  the 
literary  public.  Her  best  poem  is  "Working  the  Faculty  for  a  Pass,"  a  sociological 
poiiii  in  blank  verse.  Her  only  trouble  is  a  prosaic  husband  who  doesn't  know  an 
lanil  ic  meter  from  a  meter-stick. 

Mitchell  has  sprung  into  prominence  since  the  publication  of  his  treatise  "A 
Svni))osium  on  the  Study  of  Greek  and  Latin  at  Millsa))s  College.  '  The  central 
tluiuglit  of  his  very  wordy  theme  seems  to  be  Pass  or  J3ust.  It  is  affectionately 
dtdicated.  of  course,  to  Dr.  Swartz. 

Waldo  W.  ]Moore,  Jr.,  practiced  law  a  few  years  at  Bay  Springs,  after  leaving 
college.  His  social  stunting  ceased  when  he  eloped  with  a  Xorth  Jackson  girl  and 
settled  down  in  ^lexico.  Here's  hoping  that  the  revolutionists  won't  be  any  rougher 
than  the  shack  fellows  were. 

John  Phillijis  has  done  more  or  less  resting  since  he  finished  school.  He  has 
followed  astronomical  work  and  has  succeeded  in  establishing  wireless  couununi- 
eatiou  witli  Mars.  Among  other  things,  lie  reports  that  the  boll  weevil  has  struck 
there  and  that  just  now  politics  are  hot.  So  far  he  hasn't  learned  their  latest  dances 
nor  how  the  girls  wear  their  hair. 

D.  J.  Savage  is  the  teacher  of  a  little  country  school  and  a  candidate  for  beat 
ciinstalile.  He  has  been  turned  out  of  Church  twice — once  for  telling  the  things 
that  he  did  in  chemical  laboratory,  and  the  otlier  time  for  trying  to  elect  delegates 
to  District  Conference  by  secret  caucus.     Duroc  Jersey  always  would  politic. 

I{.  K.  Selby  is,  of  course,  making  good  in  his  work.  He  expects  soon  to  be 
ad\anced  to  an  eight  hundred  dollar  work  and,  besides,  not  to  have  more  than  eight 
cluirclies  in  his  charge. 

Miss  Steen  went  as  a  missionary  to  China.  There  she  was  very  popular — so 
miuli  so  that  she  became  attached  to  the  Chinese  Ciovernment.  Since  then,  liowever, 
she  has  been  dismissed  for  asking  so  many  (]uestions.  Strange  how  habits  will 
stick  to  a  person ! 

,1.  \\.  ^^'ard  is  a  jiitcher  in  one  of  the  minor  leagues.  Once  in  his  life  he  has 
a  te/im  that  will  suijjiort  him.  Once  on  a  recent  tri])  to  Africa  with  his  team  he 
knocked  several  natives  senseless  with  his  fast  spit  ball,  and  struck  out  the  umjiire 
and  three  bystanders.     Ploughboy  always  was  some  pitcher. 

I  am  sorry  to  inform  you  that  as  yet  I  have  done  nothing  worthy  of  mention. 
True,  I  have  gotten  some  literary  ability  through  writing  twenty  page  letters  to 
the  girls,  hut  if  my  present  plans  are  successful  I  shall  soon  cease  even  from  that, 
for  my  wife  will  com]iel  me  to  do  so. 

Trusting  that  I  have  given  you  the  desired  information,  I  desire  to  subscribe 
myself 

Once  the  Prophet  of  the  Future  But  Now  the  Historian  of  the  Past. 


24 


^^t^<d91''Oi®^. 


Main   Building 


ann0«i>iittBBB«««tia<s«9aBss»nii>aa«sBs 


Bi$lorv  of  Cbe  Senior  Class 

It  was  in  the  fall  of  ]91()  wlit-n  this  hand  of  .students,  sixty  in  number,  assembled 
to  have  their  names  enrolled  upon  that  great  hook  so  earefuUy  guarded  and  pre- 
served by  our  secretary.  After  being  duly  initiated  into  the  mystic  rites  of  college 
life  by  those  who  thought  themselves  wiser  than  we,  we  astonished  the  professors 
with  our  brilliant  answers  in  class,  and  after  our  first  exam,  on  account  of  there 
being  so  few  failures,  it  was  decided  at  a  special  call  of  the  faculty  meeting  to  dis- 
pense entirely  with  the  extra  fee  for  exams.  It  was  our  class  who  brought  the 
faculty  to  a  realiz.ition  that  the  first  of  April  was  and  has  to  be  a  National  Holiday. 

Not  only  did  we  win  honors  in  the  class  rooms,  but  we  made  ourselves  felt  as  a 
mighty  force  on  the  athletic  field  and  in  the  society  halls.  There  was  little  wonder 
that  we  excelled  all  preceding  classes  in  Bible  Study,  for  we  had  right  in  our  midst 
a  Cain  and  a  Daniel,  who  were  both  quite  Able  men.  We  all  agreed  that  Math 
was  a  "sop"  and  never  dreamed  of  going  to  class  without  the  most  careful  prep- 
aration. 

After  a  sununer  of  recreation  we  returned,  rejoicing  in  the  fact  that  we  were 
no  longer  to  be  styled  "green  little  freshies."  We  profited  by  our  past  experiences 
and  found  the  way  much  easier.  W'e  had  long  since  learned  better  than  to  call  our 
English  Professor  "^Ir.  Kern,"  and  were  no  longer  afraid  he  would  expel  us  from 
school  for  laughing  in  the  library.  We  failed  to  make  many  new  discoveries  in  the 
chemical  laboratory,  but  we  tried  mighty  hard  to  memorize  the  text.  Many  of  our 
men  est;ihlished  for  themselves  a  reputation  on  the  athletic  field  which  will  not  be 
forgotten  in  years  to  come.  "Plow  Boy,"  spurning  all  offers  of  the  national  league 
teams,  won  for  himself  great  fame  as  a  pitcher  on  our  baseball  team. 

By  the  time  we  had  reached  the  Junior  Class  our  ranks  had  become  much 
thinned.     How  near,  yet  how  far  we  seemed  from  that  much-covettd  Senior  Section. 

And  now  at  last  that  we  have  come  to  the  final  year  of  college  life  we  have  a 
mingled  thought  of  joy  and  sadness.  By  an  accident  of  fire  we  have  been  de])rived 
of  our  main  building,  made  sacred  to  each  of  us  because  of  happy  associations  with 
it.  We  will  have  the  privilege — for  we  truly  count  it  thus — of  graduating  in  the 
"Prep"  Hall.  Truly,  not  all  our  eft'orts  have  been  crowned  with  success,  but  we 
have  learned  to  make  our  failures  "Stepping  stones  to  higher  things." 

And  now,  as  we  go  forth,  realizing  fully  the  responsibilities  of  our  positions, 
let  us  ever  be  mindful  of  the  noble  and  lofty  ideal  which  our  j)rofessors  have 
endeavored  so  faithfully  to  set  before  us.  No  longer  will  tlie  difficulties  be  smoothed 
by  the  kind  words  and  aid  of  our  class  mates;  but  memories  of  their  friendships 
will  be  lasting.  As  we  each  one  take  up  the  duties  of  life,  let  tliis  thought  be 
par.imount  in  our  minds: 

"True  worth  is  in  being,  not  seeming; 
In  doing,  each  day  that  goes  by. 
Some  little  good,  not  in  dreaming 

Of  great  things  to  do  by  and  by. 
For  whatever  men  say  in  their  blindness. 

And  spite  of  the  fancies  of  youth. 
There's  nothing  so  kindly  as  kindness. 
And  nothing  so  royal  as  truth." 

B.   G.   S.,   Historian. 
26 


«!3s>*i 


ma9i4:^®^j 


.> 

Dw  €la$$ 

BoswELL,  Hahhv  Harman,  Sfcrct.iry  .uid  'I'l-cisurir Kosciusko,  Miss. 

Catchings,  ,Fosi:i>ii   B Gtorgetown.  Miss. 

Child,   Earl Jackson.  Miss. 

(risler,  C'liARLKs  W Jacksoii,  Miss. 

Croc  KKTT,  Sehvktus   L  .  .  .     Tyro.  Miss. 

Coulter,  Bavahd  Lamar Collins.  Miss. 

Greaves,   ,/ac  k    Madison .lackson.  Miss. 

Harvey,    Brownlee Quitman.  Miss. 

HiDDLESTON,  George    H Jackson,  Miss. 

Lee,  Homer  Clifford Louisville,  Miss. 

Lee,  W.   B Jackson,  Miss. 

EsTES,    John    Lester Louisville.  Mi 

Mc  Lain,  William   Ctohpon Gloster,  Mi 

Miller,   Howard   I Quitman,  Mi 

^L  l^owELL,    Cii  SHi.Es    N Jacksoi!.  Mi 

S(()TT,   I'RANK  'I Poplarville,  Mi 

Siioe.makeh,  Ahthih    Hhv,   President Ricliton,  ]Mi 


ss. 
s.s. 
ss. 
ss. 
ss. 
ss. 


DO.   1^ 


27 


asattsssi^DSB 


vC.-^^' 


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junior  €la$$ 


Colors:      Red  aiul  \Miitr 
Motto:      Hitcli  your  wagon  to  a  star 
Oijicers 

V.    B.    Hathorn President 

K.   M.    Broom Vice-President 

J.   D.   Crisler Secretary 

H.    jNIitchell Treasurer 

Miss   Ione  Green Historian 

W.   W.   Moore Liar 

R.  H.  Harmon Sport 


28 


junior  eia$$  Roll 

Baley,   Miss   Sallie   Whiti-ield Jackson,  Miss. 

Phi  Mu;  Secretary  of  Ramblers  Club. 

Broom,  Knox  McLeod Daisy,  Miss. 

G.  L.  S. ;  Science  Club;  Commencement  Debater;  Vice-President  of  the  Junior  class; 

President  of  G.  L.   S.  Anniversary   Honor  Council;  President  of  the 

G.  L.  S. ;  Alternate  to  the  Chautauqua. 

Cassibry,   Napoleon   Lepoint Gulf  port.   Miss. 

Kappa  Sigma ;  Varsitj'  Baseball ;  Junior-Senior  Football. 

CoLMER,  William  Meyers Gulfport,  Miss. 

Baseball  Manager;  Anniversarian  I>.  L.  S. ;  Representative  to  M.  I.  O.  A.;  Assistant 
in  English   and   History,   Millsaps   Preparatory   School. 

Clark,  Clyde  Columbus Hattiesburg.  Miss. 

G.  L.   S.;   Science  Club;   Vice-President  of  G.   L.   S.;   Chairman   of  Mission   Study 

Committee  Y.  M.  C.  A.;  Delegate  to  State  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Conference;  Board 

of  Business  Managers  of  Bobashela ;  Delegate  to  Students' 

Volunteer  Convention.  Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Gathings,  Joseph   Roylston Parchman,   Miss. 

L.  L.  S. ;  Kappa  Sigma;   Thirteen  Club;   Honor  Council;   Pan-Hellenic 
Council ;  Science  Club. 

Green,  ]\Iiss  Ione Jackson,   Miss. 

Phi  Mu;   Local   Editor  of   Purple   and  White. 

Harm  an,  Robert  Howe Yazoo  City,  Miss. 

Kappa  Sigma;  \'^arsity  Basketball  (captain)  ;  Track  Team;  Class  Football; 

Glee  Club;  Quartet. 

Haris,   George   Vernon Vicksburg.    Miss. 

Preachers'  League. 

Henry,  Robert  Timmons Winona,   Miss. 

G.  L.  S. ;  Kappa  Sigma  ;  Honor  Council  :  Anniversary  Orator,  G.  L.  S. 

Jackson,  Lester  H Carrollton,  Miss. 

Pi  Kappa  Alpha;  L.  L.  S.;  Junior-Senior  Football;  Anniversary  President,  L.  L.  S. 

Keister,  McFaelton Pinola,  Miss. 

G.  L.  S. ;  Mid-Session  Orator ;  Science  Club ;  Art  Editor  of  Bobashela ; 
Vice-President  of  G.  L.  S. 

Roberts,  Ramsay  Wharton Jackson,  Miss. 

Kappa  Alpha;  Art  Editor  of  Bobashela. 

Rogers,  Marvin   Lagrone Sallis,   Miss. 

Kappa  Alpha;  L.  L.  S. 

Crisler,  James  Dunton Hattiesburg,  Miss. 

L.  L,  S.;  Secretary  of  Junior  Class;  Science  Club. 


aBne!a»iatBBae«eflKfiii9&f!!»sei>ia«ie»n»nBa 


cC.«^<?lC 


WBOBASHEMimm^..^j 


«tiliaBBB«attlili)lltt«aBa«Kvn(i8l»B«BBnsB« 


Junior  Class 


s^>^^914^^'^^ 


v<? 


Sophomore  £la$$ 

Colors:      Orange   and   Gold 

Motto:      "Sc-niordom  —  So  near  and  j't't  so  far  " 

Officers 

Leon    Hendrick President 

P".    M.    Tatum Vice-President 

Miss   Henrietta    Lowtiieh Secretary' 

Miss   Fannie   Buck Treasnrer 

Miss    Alice    James Poet 

Miss  Mary  Shurlds Historian 

H.    J.    Patterson Sport 


32 


Sophomore  €la$$ 

Backstrom,   Hal Water   Valley,   Miss. 

Kapjja  Aljiha. 

Barrett,  W.  D Decatur,  Miss. 

Brown,    Colon    S Columbia,    Miss. 

Pi  Kappa  Alpiia;  \'ice-Presi(itiit  of   I..   L.  S. ;  xVssistaut  Business  Manager 

of  Boliashela. 

BrRHoriiHs,    Roy   S Jackson,   Miss. 

Br<  K,  ]\liss  I'annie Jackson,  Miss. 

K;i])))a  Mu;  Treasurer  of  Soi)iiouiore  Class. 

Carraway,   Thomas    Litiiek Bassfield,    Miss. 

Kap])a   Sigma:   G.   1..   .S. ;   Triangular   Debater;   Mid-.Session    Debater. 

Capps,    Ross !Monticello,    Miss. 

Ka])pa  Alpha:  Track  Team:  .'^ecret;iry  L.  L.  .S. 

Cook,  I..  H Crystal   Springs.  ]Miss. 

Pi  Kappa  Al]>li.i:  I..  L.  S. ;  Varsity  Basket  Ball:  Basket  Ball  Manager. 

Crisler,   R.   M Jackson,   Miss. 

EnMoXDs,  Miss  Kvelyx      .lackson.  Miss. 

Edwards,  R.  C Glancy,  Miss. 

Triangular  Deb.iter:  CI.  L.  S. 

Pant,  G.   P Columbus,  Miss. 

S)ieci;il   Reporter  of  Purple  .-md  ^\'llite:  Authors'  Club:  Glee  Club. 

Hardin,   .Miss   ^P\Rv   Lee Jackson,   Miss, 

Phi   Mu. 

Henry,  Elbert  Edward Winona,  Miss. 

K;i|i]i.i  .Sigma;  G.  L.  S. 

Hendrick,   Leon    Frost .lackson.   Miss. 

Ka])pa  Sigma:  G.  L.  S. :  President  Sophomore  Class. 

HiLLMAN,   Edgar   I L?nion,   Miss. 

Chairman   Devotional   Committee  of   Y.   ^L  C.  A.;  Quartet:  I>.  L.  S.; 
Commencement  Debater;  Honor  Council. 

HiLziM,  Harrington Jackson,  Miss. 

Kap]3a  Alpha. 

HoBBS,  W.   E Jackson.   Miss. 

Third  Term  President  L.   I>.  S. ;   Couuncncement  Debater;   Vice-President 

of  Athletic  Association. 

Hi'TToN,  Arthur  Di.xon Jackson.  Miss. 

G.  L.  S.;  Vice-President  of  Anniversary. 

Johnson,  William  Wiley,  Jr ^lontgomery,  l\Iiss. 

.loHNsoN,  Mellville    Ripley,  Miss. 

Pi    Kappa    Alplia;   G.    L.    .S. ;    ^foorhcad    Debater:    Athletic   Editor   of   Purple   and 
White;   Triangular   Debater:   Vice-President  of  Preachers'   League. 

James,  Mlss  Alice Jackson,  Miss. 

Klein,  Miss  ^L\r,torie Jackson,  Miss. 


Lester,   Miss  Annie   Wallace Jackson,   Miss. 

LowTHER,  ]\Iiss  Henrietta Jackson,  Miss. 

Kappa  Mu ;  Secretary  of  Sophomore  Class. 

Lee,  Miss   Ella   Bass Jackson,   Miss. 

LusK,  Simon  Thomas Lodi,  Miss. 

Mid-Session  Debater;  ^^ice-President  L.  L.   S. 

McAlpin,  Miss  Mary Jackson,  Miss. 

McClure,  James    Fayette,   Miss. 

L.  L.  S. ;  Kappa  Alpha ;  Assistant  Baseball  Manager ;  Assistant  Business  Manager 
of  Purple  and  White;  Hendrix  Debater;  Moorhead  Debater. 

McCluer,   Leon    Jackson,    Miss. 

L.  L.  S. 

McNeil,  Miss  Frieda Jackson,  jNIiss. 

McLean,   William    C Grenada,   Miss. 

L.  L.  S.;  Pi  Kappa  Alpha. 

Moore,   William    Black Oakland,   Miss. 

Kappa  Alpha ;  L.  L.  S. 

Moore,  Rufus  G Holly  Springs,  Miss. 

Kappa  Sigma;  Secretary  G.  L.  S. 

Morgan,  Duane  B Canton,  Miss. 

Kappa  Sigma. 

O'Donnell,    William    ISIcGhee Sanford,    IMiss. 

G.  L.  S.;  Y.  M.  C.  A.;  Editor  of  Purple  and  White;  Varsity  Basket  Ball; 

Track  Team. 

Parks,  C.  A Water  Valley,  Miss. 

G.  L.  S. ;  Delegate  to  State  Conference  from  Y.  ]\L  C.  A. 

Page,  D.  T Sardis,  Miss. 

Pi  Kappa  Alpha  ;  L.  L.  S. 

Patterson,  Hiram  .Terome !Monticello,  Miss. 

^Mid-Session  Debater;  President  L.  L.  S. 

Perry,  Wendell    Holmes Sluiqualak,   Miss. 

Kappa  Alpha;  L.  L.  S.;  Orchestra. 

Regan,  Cleveland McComb   City,  Miss. 

RiDGWAY,    James Jackson,    Miss. 

Vice-President  of   L.   L.   S. 

Sessions,  V.  H Jackson,  Miss. 

Science   Club. 

Shurlds,  Miss  Mary Jackson,  Miss. 

Kappa  Mu ;  Historian  Sophomore  Class. 

Sylverstein,  T.  B Columbia,  Miss. 

Tatum,   Frank   M Hattiesburg,    Miss. 

Kappa  Sigma  ;  G.  L.  S. 

Tatum,  W.  S Hattiesburg,  Miss. 

Kappa  Sigma ;  G.  L.  S. 

Watkins,  a.  F.  ,Ir -. Jackson,  Miss. 

Kappa  Alpha;  L.  L.  S.;  President  Glee  Club;  Manager  of  Orchestra. 


s!^M^9i4;m^^, 


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Sophomore  Class 


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Tresbman  Class 

Colors:      Yellow   and   Green 

Motto:      Omnia    Fraeiiii;i    sine   labora 

O  III  errs 

Nathaniel    Goldixg President 

A.    I..    Bennett Vice-President 

Miss  Elizabeth   Manship Secretary 

Miss  Mahy  Etta  Cavett Treasurer 

Miss   Elizabeth   Watkins Poet 

ISIiss    Pattie    Sullivan Historian 

H.  S.  Wheeler Liar 

M.    F.    Clegg Sport 


36 


f  resbman  €la$$ 


Allred,  Ji'Dsox Jackson,  .Miss. 

Anderson,  John — Pi  Kappa  Alpha Jackson,  Miss. 

Babington,  Herbert  Robert — I'i  Kappa  Alpha Franklinton,  La. 

Bending,   Alfred Jackson,  M 

Bennett,  Albert  Luther — L.  L.  S Louisville,  jNI 

Case,  J.  W Jackson,  M 

Cavett,  Miss  Marv  Etta — Kajjjia   Mu Jackson,  M 

Campbell,  August  R. — Kappa  Sigma;  G.  L.  S Suiurall,  M 

Churchwell,  Samuel  B Leaksville,  M 

Clontz,    Miss    Loie Jackson,  M 

Clegg,   Millard   P'ilmore — Ka))pa    Alpha ]\Iatliiston,  M 

Conner,  Oscar  Weiu — Ka))p.i  .\li)ha;  L.  L.  S Seminary,  M 

Coker,  Thomas  Jefferson Auburn,  M 

Davis,  John   Dan — L.   L.    S Dakville,  M 

Elder,  L.  AL — Kai>i)a  Sigma Coldwater,  M 

Ford,  T.  B.— Pi   Kappa  Ali)]i.i Columbia,  M 

Ford,  N Taylorsville,  M 

Garraway,  Isam  Andrew — K.ippa  .Sigma;  (i.   1..  S Bassfield,  M 

Gilbert,  Clarence  Albert — I,.   I,.  .*^ Crystal  S])rings,  M 

GoLDiNG,  Nathaniel — Pi  K.i))]!.!  Alpha  :  L.  L.  S Columbus,  M 

Greenway,    Paul    I> Ridgeland,  M 

Henley,   William    Sam Prairie,  M 

Hill,  B.  C Houston,  M 

HoLCOMB,  R.  W.~L.  L.  S lackson,  M 

HoLLOWAY,    Lairin   Leon Carson,  M 

Holt,  B.  F. — Pi  Kappa  Alpha Crystal  Springs,  M 

Joyce,  Henry — L.  L.  S Jackson,  M 

KiDWELL,  ;Miss  Katye  ^Laye — Kajipa    Mu Jackson,  M 

Laird,  Charles   Galloway Carson,  ]M 

Loeb,  Miss  Frances Jackson,  M 

Manship,  ^Iiss  Elizabeth — K.ippa  Mu Jackson,  ]M 

Massey,  Clarence  A. — L.  L.  S Houston,  M 

McDowell,   William   W. — Kappa   Sigma Jackson,  M 

Murray,  Buford  A.— G.  L.  S Star,  M 

Pearman,  Weldon   Shipman Cleveland,  M 

Porter,  Otto— L.  L.  S Rose  Hill,  M 

QuiN,  Hillery  M.,  Jr. — Kappa  Alpha lackson,  M 

Shipman,  W.  S. — Pi  Kappa  Ali)ha Durant,  M 

Smith,  Waldo  Edward — Kappa  Sigma Okolona,  M 


ss. 
ss. 
ss. 
ss. 
ss. 
ss. 
ss. 
ss. 
ss. 
ss. 
ss. 
ss. 
ss. 
ss. 
ss. 
ss. 
ss. 
ss. 
ss. 
ss. 
ss. 
ss. 
ss. 
ss. 
ss. 
ss. 
ss. 
ss. 
ss. 
ss. 
ss. 
ss. 
ss. 
ss. 
ss. 
ss. 


37 


Summer,  E.  M. — Pi  Kapisa  Alpha Columbia,  Miss. 

Sullivan,  Pattie  Magruder — Phi  Mu Jackson,  Miss. 

Taqgart,  Archer  W Moorhead,   Miss. 

Taylor,  Robert  B. — L.  L.  S Crystal  Springs,  Miss. 

Thompson,  Miss  Primrose — Kappa  Mu Jackson,  Miss. 

Varner,  Earl  Overton — Kappa  Alpha Senatobia,  Miss. 

Watkins,   Miss   Elizabeth — Phi   Mu Jackson,   Miss. 

Waller,  George  P. — Kappa  Alpha Crawford,  Miss. 

Wells,  Henry  Mitchell — G.  L.  S Smithdale,  Miss. 

Wells,  William  Calvin — Kappa   Sigma Wilmington,   N.   C. 

Weldy,  C.   M. — Kappa  Alpha McLain,  Miss. 

White,  D.  M.— L.  L.  S Rose  Hill,  Miss. 

Wheeler,   Harry   Stone — Kappa   Sigma Love   Station,   Miss. 

Whitson,   E.   P Jackson,   Miss. 

Williams,  Miss  Mary  Lucy — Kappa   Mu Jackson,  Miss. 

Williams,   Keith  Wilson — Pi   Kappa  Alpha Jackson,   Miss. 

Wooten,  John  Aubrey — Kappa  Sigma Barlow,  Miss. 

Worthy,  I>ewis — G.   L.   S Mt.   Olive,   Miss. 

Woollard,  Walter   F Columbus,   Miss. 

SPECIAL  STUDENTS 

Holloman,   W.   Emory Alexandria,   La. 

Varsity  Baseball:  Varsity  Track;  Assistant  in  Mathematics;  Head  of  Graft  Depart- 
ment (;f  Book  Store. 

Wilson,   Miss   Rosa Jackson,   Miss. 

Ford,    Roy    D Taylorsville,    Miss. 

President  of  "Sullivan's  Hollow"  Club. 

Ricketts,  Bertha   Louise .Tackson,   Miss. 

M.A. ;  Columbia. 


VAAUrUAAAAMAAXx/AAAAAAAr/xAATTAAm' 


38 


Freshman  Class 


J>M.  >*!ifc*^»rB   ■■ 


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iC^iCr. 


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Sallie  Bailey 
Fannie  Buck 
Mary  Etta  Cavett 
Lois  Clontz 
Evelyn  Edmonds 
loNE    Green 
Mary  Lee  Hardin 
Ella    Lee 
Francis  Loeb 
Alice    James 
Olive    Watkins 
Rosa  Wilson 
Marjorie  Klein 


Ann  IE    I^ester 
Daisy   Lester 
Henrietta    Lowther 
AL\RY   McAlpin 
Stella    McGehee 
Frieda  ]\IcNeal 
Mary   Shurlds 
Birdie  Grey  Steen 

PaTTIE     ^L\GRUDER     SllLLIVAN 

Sue  Elisabeth   Sullivan 
Elisabeth  Watkins 
EsMA  McRee 


■s^md9i^:m^^. 


Co-eds 


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-.'^m>>/BOn£SHEM^S^..^j 


Bobasbela  Staff 


John    Buford    Cain Editor-in-Chief 

WiLLLiAM    Ottis    Brumfield Literary    Editor 

Stella    Galloway    McGehee Class    Editor 

Thomas  Melvin  Cooper Club  Editor 

McFaelton   Keister    /  ,        t^  ,. 

'    Art   Editors 

Ramsay    Wharton    Roberts    \ 

Waldo    Wightman     jNIoore Statistics    Editor 

James   Walter   Ward    Athletic    Editor 

;\Iarion    Ely Preparatory    Editor 

Board  of  Business  Managers 
Servetus  Love  Crockett,  Chairman 
Vernon  Burkitt  Hathorn 
Colon    Stephens   Brown 
Clyde  Columbus  Clark 
Claude  Douglas  Williams 
J.  W.  Chisholm  , 


42 


md9m:mi?^j 


BOBASHELA    STAFF 


WBOB/ISHEM-MS^..^, 


Purpk  and  Olbite  Staff 


Nolan    Bailey    Harmon    Jr Editor-in-Chief 

William    Ottis    Brumfield Associate    Editor 

Melville   Johnson    Athletic   Editor 

Miss   Birdie   Grey   Stekn Social    Editor 

William  McGehee  O'Donnell Y.  M.   C.  A.  Editor 

John  Fryer  Phillips  /  t        i    t.  i 

^  - Local    Editors 

Henry  Joyce  \ 

Gordon  Preston  Fant Special  Reporter 

William    ]\Iyers    Colmer Business    Manager 

M.  F.  Clegg  ~| 

James  JNIcClure        ' Assistant    Managers 

W.   K.  W'illiams      J  • 

K.    I.    Blue Preparatory    Editor 

J.   C.   Riddell Preparatory    Manager 


44 


^<^Mkf9I4Jm^^j 


-TomaLM 


PURPLE 
WHITE 


Purple  and  White  Staff 


sis.^'  I'  9  '!s&mfsss  s@S!ZK9f!D SB ««■•••  Swess 


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Commencement  €onrier 

Iwuiiided  by  tlu-  Senior  Class,   1911 
Published   Daily  during  Commencement 

J.   W.   Chisholm    Editor-in-Chief 

H.    M.    Bell Associate    Editor 

Miss   Birdie   Grey   Steen     i    g^^.^^    ^^.^^^^ 

]\Iiss  Stella  McGehee  \ 

J.  W.  Ward         ,  gp^^;^^    Reporters 

W.    W.    MoORE        \ 

D.    J.    Savage     Business    Manager 

J.  H.  MiTciiFLL      / Assistants 

J.  ¥.  Phillips  \ 


46 


^m 


'.:^,y 


xm%m  Representatives  to  m,  L  0,  J\^ 

Crystal  Spr'nujs,  1S96 
*J.  W.  Canada — "Israel  Among  the  Nations." 
R.   L.   Cannon — Subject   Unknown. 

Meridian,  1897 
C.    G.    Andrews — "The    United    States    and    the    Na- 
tional University." 

G.    B.    Power — "Poetry    in    Its    Ennobling    Influence 
on   Man.  ' 

Jackson,  1898 
H.   B.  Watkins — "I  Seek  a  man." 
H.  B.  Locke — "The  Negro  and  Southern  Education." 

Natchez,  1899 
T.   M.   Lemly — "Citizenship." 
,1.  T.  Lewis— "The  Philosophy  of  Life." 

J'icksburg.  1900 
T.   M.  Holloman— "The  Superiority  of  Mind." 
*.I.   B.   Mitchell— "The  Country's  Charge  to  the  Twen- 
tietli   Century." 

Meridian,  1901 
*\X.  L.  Duren — "The  Political  Isolation  of  the  South." 

Columbus,  1902 
*J.    R.    Countiss — "The    Citizen    and    the    Republic." 

Natchez,  1903 
*\V.   F.   Cook — "Education   in   Democracy." 

[fallirsbur;/,    UHjI^ 
*C.    A.    Alexander — "The    Ideal    vs.    the    Practical    in 
Politics." 

Broohhaven,   1905 
\^l.  S.  Pittman — "The  Anglo  Saxon,  and  Why." 

Kosciusko,  190G 
fW.    A.    Williams— "The   Spirit  of   Graft." 

Columbus,  1907 
W.    F.    Murrali — "Drifts    from   Democracy." 

Meridian,  1908 
C.    H.    Kirkland — "The    Meeting   of    the    Orient    and 
tlie    Occident." 

Greenti'ood,  1909 
T.   L.   Bailey — "National   Immortality." 

Greenville.  1910 
J.    W.    Crisler — "Democracy    and    Its    Saving    Prin- 
ciples." 

Gulf  port,  1911 
*J.  W.  Broom — "The  Modern  Sir  Galahad." 

Meridian,  1912 
fCr.    C.    CJark  —  "The        Next    Victory    of    the    Anglo 

Sty 
,  axon. 

Aberdeen,  1913 
*H.  H.  Boswell — "The  Man  of  the  Hour." 
*First  Honor 
fSecond  Honor 


''^^^dBlM^:;,^' 


siGiSfirssssfflcevVfl 


vff 


■^.!^m>i/BOB^SHELt^(S^..:i, 


ttavBSBaaaK«a« 


medals  Jfwarded  mi 


Carl  J.  Von  Seutter  Medal  for  Oratory \\'illiam  Eugene  ^lorse 

Kearney  Andrews   Medal   for  Oratory William   Ottis   Brumfield 

Clarke   Essay   Medal Nolan    Bailey    Harmon 

D.A.R.    Historical    ^ledal Xolan    Bailey    Harmon 

Geiger    Chemistry    ]\Iedal McFaelton    Keister 

Galloway-Lamar  ]SIid-Session   Debaters'   Medal Knox  ^Icl.eod  Broom 

Millsaps    Declamation    INIedal Melville    Johnson 

(ialJoway-Lamar   Commencement    Debaters'    Medal Waldo   Wightman   Moore 

Mortimer    IMedal    Ullem    Francis    Logue 

M.I.O.A.   Medal Harrv   Harman   Bos  well 


48 


Cbe  God$  Are  Kind 


The  grey  towers  of  Fairmont  College  rose  shadowy  and  ghost-like  in  the  thiekly 
gathering  mist  of  a  Xovemher  evening.  The  elaiig  of  the  hell  aniiomieed  the  hour 
of  five  to  the  line  of  waiting  girls  in  the  hig  hall. 

"Down  the  Avenue,  this  evening,  girls,"  directed  Miss  .Mel.eod.  taking  her 
place  and  leading  the  line  out  across  the  cami)us.  The  girls  giggled  ex])eetaiitlv  as 
they  followed  the  Lady  Principal. 

"And  remember,  jjlease,"  she  finished,  "that  perfect  order  must  he  maintained." 

The  Avenue  led  past  the  Baylor  School  of  Technology,  and  the  sturdy  Techs 
were  very  open  in  their  admiration  of  Fairmont.  Admiration  that  often  took  a 
violent  form  in  the  most  ardent  but  oftentimes  ill-fated  love  missives;  and  persistent 
hanging  out  on  every  corner  and  street  that  the  Fairmont  girls  frequented.  Espe- 
cially would  they  turn  out  on  the  evenings  the  girls  invaded  the  Avenue.  On  tjiese 
occasions  the  stern,  erect  figure  of  INIiss  MeLeod  would  be  seen  leading  the  line  — 
stern  and  uncom])romising,  looking  straight  ahead  yet  seeing  on  all  sides  and  men- 
tally marking  the  names  of  many  fresh  young  fellows  from  her  list  of  eligibles  to 
the  informal  receptions  at  Fairmont  that  were  so  eagerly  looked  forward  to  by  the 
Tech  boys.  The  Lady  Prineijial  used  this  prerogative  with  an  impartial  hand, 
striking  terror  to  the  hearts  of  niaiiy  |i(ior  youtJis,  who  never  seemed  to  have  this  in 
mind  until  their  more  fortunate  companions  received  little  square  envelopes  with  the 
crest  of  Fairmont  College  on  the  flap.  Then  their  thonglits  would  reluctantly  Hy 
back  to  various  evenings  on  the  Avenue,  when  fearlessly  they  had  called  to  the 
Fairmont  girls,  and  in  the  eyis  of  Miss  MeLeod,  scandalously  flirted  with  them — 
who,  if  we  must  have  the  truth,  were  eager  enough  to  flirt  back,  if  it  were  not  for 
the  unrelenting  figure  at  their  head.  So  once  a  week  the  girls  giggled  ex))ectantly 
as  the  Lady  Principal  ln-rself  took  her  ))laci-  at  the  head  of  the  line  and  led  tliem 
out  down  the  Avenui',  not  daring  to  entrust  to  one  of  her  teachers  this  iui])ortant 
place,  and  ever  admonishing  her  girls  to  keep  perfect  order. 

On  this  particular  evening  .lack  Reilly,  the  sturdy  fullback  of  the  Tech  In- 
vincibles,  was  on  the  Avenue.  .Tack  h;ul  no  time  for  girls — and  all  the  adoring 
glances  he  received  on  the  field  from  the  young  Ladies  in  the  grand-stand  underneath 
Baylor's  gold  and  crimson  had  no  effect  on  Jack.  Down  the  Avenue  he  came  with 
a  crowd  of  swaggering  young  fellows. 

"Hey,  the  old  duemia  is  with  them  this  evening."  sjioke  u|)  a  c'ha)i  in  a  loud 
voice. 

"Nothing  strange  'bout  that."  answered   Red   Hoskins. 

"And  so  nnieh  the  better!  We'll  worry  the  old  lady.  Come  on,  fellows.  Let's 
let  them  know  we  are  around  here,"  jjut  in  a  third. 

"Perfect  order,  girls,"  connn.inded  Miss  MeLeod  in  an  undertone,  meeting  the 
boys  with  a  cold,  staring  eye.      Hut  the  e.irs  of   l'"airmont  were  elsewhere. 

"Hey,  there,  girlies  !" 

"Three  cheers  for  Fairmont !  " 

"Hello,  little  blondie!" 

"You  look  good  to  father!  " 
And  many  other  similar  exjiressions  as  the  line  iiassed,  besides  many  stage  whispers 
thrown  out  for  the  benefit  of  the  Lady  Principal. 

Jack  Reilly  ])assed  the  line  with  an  amused  smile  jilaying  on  his  good-natured 
face.     He  idly  wondered  what  pleasure  this  gave  his   fellow  Techs.     Suddenly   he 

49 


looked  around  as  one  will  when  feeling  a  presence — looked  around  into  two  brown 
eyes,  dark,  liquid,  talking  eyes  that  looked  out  from  a  face  of  equal  attractiveness, 
framed  in  a  mass  of  raven  black  hair.  Jack  was  startled.  Never  before  had  he 
realized  the  beauty  that  a  pair  of  brown  eyes  could  give  to  a  girl  and  certainly 
never  before  had  lie  seen  such  eyes  with  such  a  setting.  F.-iirmont  passed  on,  safe 
under  the  capable  leadership  of  their  Lady  Principal,  amid  the  farewells  yelled 
back  bv  the  Techs.  And  through  it  all  Jack  walked  as  in  a  dream,  hearing  nothing 
about  liim,  but  with  the  picture  of  two  brown  eyes  still  before  him — liquid,  roguish 
eves  that  put  a  fellow  on  his  mettle.  Impressed.''  Why,  Jack  had  an  insane  desire 
to  follow  tile  Girl;  all  memory  of  Miss  McLeod  and  her  charge  having  left  liim. 

Should  he  ask  the  fellows  who  she  was?  Did  anyone  else  get  his  vision?  Did 
lie  want  the  fellows  to  know  how  he  was  struck?  These  questions  rapidly  passed 
through  his  mind. 

".lack,  old  kid,  what  did  you  think  of  them?"  spoke  uj)  the  loud  \oiced  ciiaj). 

"Who  was  the  girl  witli  the  blue  dress  on?"  ventured  Reilly. 

"The  girl  witli  the  l)lue  dress  on!  Listen  to  our  ladies'  man.  .Mr.  .lack  Reilly," 
yelled  a  fellow. 

"The  girl  with  the  blue  dress  on!"  took  up  the  crowd.     "Joke!     Joke!" 

Reilly  was  dazed  and  a  little  sore  that  bi.s  question  should  be  treated  so  liilari- 
ously,  until  tlie  surprising  information  dropped  out  that  all  the  girls  were  in  blue  — 
Fairmont's  uniform.     Poor  Jack!     His  sight  liad  been  somewhat  limited. 

But  the  Girl  stayed  witli  him.  Two  talking  brown  eyes  looked  out  at  him. 
sometimes  smiling,  sometimes  with  a  roguish  twinkle — and  then  best  of  all,  in  an 
appealing  sort  of  way.  He  must  meet  the  (iirl.  And  it  was  his  secret.  His  fellow 
Techs  must  never  know — or  he  would  never  hear  the  last  of  it.  Over  and  over  he 
repented  for  h.ning  indifferently  tossed  aside  his  invitation  to  Fairmont's  first 
reception  a  few  weeks  back.  When  would  he  have  another  chance,  and  would  the 
Girl  know  him  from  the  other  Techs?  Jack  was  constantly  asking  himself  such 
questions,  and  all  the  while  m.iking'  every  effort  to  find  out  more  about  the  Girl, 
Again  and  again  he  was  on  the  Avenue  as  the  line  in  blue  was  marshalled  past.  The 
Girl  was  always  in  her  place,  with  eyes  sometimes  roguish,  sometimes  a])))ealing, 
but  always  straight  ahead,  or  so  far  beyond  Jack  that  the  poor  fellow  would  walk 
off  crestfallen. 

But  one  evening  the  Girl  failed  to  apjicir  in  the  line.  Reilly  looked  frantically 
for  her,  but  he  saw  nothing  but  a  blurred  line  of  blue.  And  ,ill  the  next  week  he 
was  grouchy.  He  lagged  at  practice  on  tlie  field — something  tli.-it  the  full-back  had 
never  done  before. 

"Hey.  Reilly,"  growled  the  coach.  "Get  3'our  pep  !  Get  your  pep  !  What's  the 
matter  with  you?  " 

But  the  girl  appeared  with  the  line  next  week,  and  Jack  found  his  pep 
accordingly. 

On  Thanksgiving  Baylor's  last  football  game  was  to  be  fought  out  with  the 
State  University.  This  was  the  big  game  of  the  season  and  the  coach  was  putting 
his  Invincibles  through  a  week  of  hard  practice.  School  after  school  had  gone  down 
before  the  gold  .md  crimson  team  this  season,  but  they  had  tackled  no  foe  tli.it 
measured  u|)  to  the  State  University's  team.  Fairmont  occupied  reserved  boxes  in 
the  grand-stand.  As  the  Invincibles  trotted  out  on  the  field.  Reilly  felt  a  thrill 
througli  and  through  as  he  saw  Baylor's  gold  and  crimson  entwined  with  the  white 
and   blue  of   Fairmont.      Never  before   had   Baylor's   grand-stand   witnessed   such   a 

50 


^s^sm<(i9i^:m^^. 


struggle.     Long  and  hard  did  the  Teclis  struggle,  but  it  was  a  struggle  with  giants. 
Six  to  six  stood  the  score  at  the  end  of  the  third  quarter. 

"Fellows,  I'm  betting  on  you,"  called  the  coach  from  the  side  line. 

The  band  struck  up  Baylor's  "Rah,  Rah,"  song,  and  Fairmont  waved  frantically 
as  the  Tech  eleven  trotted  back  for  the  last  quarter.  Jack  Reilly  felt  new  blood  in 
his  veins.  He  also  felt  the  presence  of  two  liquid  brown  eyes — expectant  eyes  now. 
He  felt  that  his  chance  had  come,  and  a  few  minutes  later,  seizing  the  ball,  the 
sturdy  full-back  rushed  down  the  field  for  a  touchdown. 

Tile  grand-stand,  the  bleachers,  and  the  side  lines  arose  with  one  mighty  shout. 
Yell  after  yell  went  up  for  Reilly.  Never  before  liad  Baylor  such  a  hero.  Was  it 
fancy  or  reality  that  Jack  saw,  amid  the  waving  streamers  of  gold  and  crimson,  two 
brown  eyes  smiling  down  on  him  from  the  grand-stand  as  he  was  borne  trium]jliantlv 
from  the  field  ? 

Anyway,  two  days  later  the  Ciirl  smiled  at  him  on  the  Avenue,  smiled  gloriously, 
and  iier  eyes  seemed  to  have  a  wishful  longing  in  them,  just  as  if  they  would  love 
1:o  know  Baylor's  hero.  Or  so  it  seemed  to  Jack.  Soon  after,  the  news  went  over 
the  campus  that  Fairmont  would  be  at  home  to  the  Tech  boj's  the  next  week.  Never 
before  had  Jack  iiad  such  thrills.  At  last  he  would  meet  the  Girl!  But  if  he  could 
only  manage  beforehand  to  let  her  know  how  eager  he  was  to  meet  her,  and  what 
it  would  mean  to  him!  Could  he  write  a  note?  He  remembered  that  several  fellows 
iiad  secret  correspondents  at  Fairmont.  But  would  he  be  able  to  get  the  note  to 
tile  (rirl.^  Again  he  remembered  that  the  girls  were  on  their  campus  on  Sundays 
without  the  oversigiit  of  teachers,  and  in  this  way  many  friendships  had  been  formed 
between  the  two  schools. 

Jack  decided  to  try  this  method  of  reaching  the  Girl.  Sunday  evening  found 
him  a  piker  around  Fairmont.  Groups  of  girls  here  and  there  noticed  a  young  Tech 
hanging  around,  but  Jack's  eyes  were  busy  looking  for  the  Girl.  Nowhere  was  she 
to  be  seen.  However,  two  sharp  eyes  from  an  upper  window  did  see  Reilly  waiting 
on  the  cam))us  steps  and  a  few  moments  later  Miss  McLeod  was  down  tiie  stairs 
sailing  .-icross  the  cami)us.  ^^'ith  a  short  whistle  to  himself  Jack  watched  the  I.ady 
Principal  a])proach,  knowing  well   what  the  interview  would  mean. 

"Young  man,  did  you  wish  to  see  someone?" 

"Beg  pardon,  ^Nladani?"  asked  Jack,  fighting  for  time. 

"You  know  full  well  that  this  is  positively  against  our  rules.  You  probably 
don't  realize  that  you  are  compromising  our  girls — something  that  we  cannot  allow," 
j\Iiss  ;\IcLeod  hurried  on,  waxing  eloquent.  "You  wouldn't  think  of  iianging  around 
a  i)rivate  home  like  this — and  just  make  a  comparison.  Hasn't  Fairmont  the  same 
right  to  jirotection?  Our  girls  are  sent  here  for  jirotection,  as  well  as  for  work.  And 
you  know  full  well  that  no  intercourse  is  allowed  between  the  two  schools,  except 
on  occasions  for  that  ])uri)ose.  And  certainly  no  young  man  who  gives  us  trouble 
will  be  permitted  to  attend  our  receptions.  " 

Jack's  heart  sank.  "Very  well.  Madam,  "  he  answered  as  Miss  McLeod  paused. 
"You  will  not  have  any  more  trouble  from  me."  He  turned  to  go.  cursing  himself 
over  and  over  for  this  boneliead  stunt. 

"And  will  you  jjlease  give  me  your  name?  "  finished  the  Lady  Princil)al. 

"Reilly,  M-idam.     Jack  Reilly." 

Well,  it  was  all  up  with  Jack.  His  dreams  of  meeting  the  Girl  were  all  gone. 
This  interview  meant  that  he  was  black-listed  for  the  rest  of  the  year.  Never  before 
had  the  fellow  exijerieneed  such  disa])i)ointuient.  H  he  had  not  acted  such  a  fool  in 
hanging  around  Fairmont!  If  some  one  would  only  kick  him  as  soundly  as  he 
deserved  ! 

51 


It  was  a  sick  Jack  that  saw  the  little  square  envelopes  with  Fairmont's  crest 
passed  about  to  the  eligible  Techs  a  few  days  later.  Over  and  over  to  himself  he 
swore  that  never  again  would  he  have  time  to  notice  girls — even  girls  with  liquid 
brown  eyes.  But  tliis  was  tlie  night  of  the  reception!  The  niglit  tliat  could  have 
meant  so  much  to  Jack.  A  few  daj's  later  he  jjassed  the  line  of  blue,  but  not  with 
sufficient  nerve  to  keep  his  eyes  ahead,  and  once  again  the  Girl  suiilcd  .-it  him,  smiled 
gloriously.     And  Reilly  smiled  back.     Poor  Reilly  ! 

Weeks  passed.  The  Techs  were  at  hard  work,  preparing  for  examinations. 
They  were  less  and  less  often  on  tlie  Avenue  now.  One  raw  December  evening  Jack 
was  coming  out  from  the  city.  The  car  was  croM-ded  with  early  Christmas  shoppers, 
and  he  was  lucky  to  find  a  place  on  the  back  platform.  With  a  jerk  that  sent  the 
standing  passengers  falling  over  eacli  other,  the  car  stopped  at  Fairmont  Avenue, 
and  in  alighting  a  lady  stumbled  from  the  car  and  fell  on  the  sli])pery  ))avement. 
Jumping  (juickly  from  the  car,  Reilly  assisted  the  lady  to  rise.  Witli  a  start  lie 
recognized  Miss  McLeod,  who  from  her  movements  was  evidently  hurt. 

"Are  you  hurt.  Madam.'' "  solicitously  questioned  Jack. 

"My    foot — it  must  be   sprained  !      Oh,   what  a   pain  !"      Fairmont   was   a   mile 
down  the  Avenue,  and  night  was  quickly  gathering. 
\  "If  you  will  let  me  lul])  you  to  the  house  right  here  at  tlie  corner,  I'll  call  a 

t  cab,"  suggested  Reilly. 

Tlie  offer  was  gratefully  aecejited,  for  the  sprain  was  a  bad  one,  and  Miss 
MeLeod  was  evidently  suffering.  A  lialf  hour  later  a  cab  stop])ed  at  Fairmont,  and 
,Iaek  carried  tile  Lady  Principal  up  the  steps  into  the  big  hall. 

"1  shall  not  forget  this,  Mr,  Reilly,"  she  gratefully  murimired.  "F  hardly 
know  what   I   would  have  done  without  you." 

"1  .1111  very  glad  I  happened  along.  Miss  MeLeod,  and  I  trust  tliat  the  sprain 
will  not  give  you  trouble."  Reilly  turned  to  go.  Outside  in  tlie  cold,  bracing  air 
he  suddenly  realized  the  situation.  He  had  aetuallv  invaded  the  sacred  precincts 
of  Fairmont ! 

Exams  had  come  and  gone.  Baylor  Tech  was  eagerly  looking  forward  to  the 
approaching  holidays.  And  once  again  the  little  square  envelopes  with  the  blue  and 
white  crest  found  their  way  to  the  campus.  Was  it  possible  that  Jack  found  one  in 
his  box!  Could  it  be  a  mistake?  With  trembling  hands  he  took  out  the  card,  the 
usual  invitation  to  Fairmont's  Christmas  reception,  -ccith  the  personal  signature  of 
Miss  M (I, coil,  Ladfi  Principal!  Small  wonder  that  Jack  saw  visions  that  night, 
and   all   through   the  next  day — visions  of  brown   eyes,  liquid,  expectant  eves. 

\\'itli  ;i  fast  beating  lieart  he  ))resented  himself  at  Fairmont  on  the  eventful 
night.     Miss  MeLeod  was  receiving  the  guests  from  her  chair. 

"Mr.  Reilly,"  she  beamed,  cordially  extending  her  hand;  and  Jack  suddenly 
noticed  tliat  her  face  was  sweet  and  gentle  in  sjiite  of  her  sharp  eyes.  "So  glad  to 
have  you  here.     I  am  anxious  to  know  which  of  our  girls  yon  desire  to  meet." 

Jack  smiled  and  looked  around.  The  gods  were  kind.  There  stood  tlie  Girl 
framed  in  a  nearby  doorway. 

"Could  I  meet  the  young  lady  in  the  door.''"  he  asked  treimilouslv. 

Miss  MeLeod  smiled,  for  this  was  by  no  means  an  infrequent  request. 

"Certainly.  Margaret,  dear,"  called  the  Lady  Principal.  At  last!  The  eyes 
were  approaching. 

"Miss  I-eteher,  may  I  introduce  Mr.  Reilly?"  Jack  was  looking  into  two  liquid 
brown  eyes.  And  they  were  happy,  satisfied  eyes  now,  as  he  dreaminglv  led  lier 
away. 

Marvin  L.\grone  Rogers,  '15 

52 


^^^mdQi^^am^^. 


my  Zoological  flame 

Dear  girl,   I  wish   I   kjuw  her  well, 

And  yet  I  dare  not  call. 

For  spiders'  webs  and  mud  wasps'  nests. 

And  ugly  things  that  crawl. 

Cocoons  and  hugs  and  toads  adorn 

Her  desk  and  stand  and  wall. 

Sweet   girl.    I'd   love   witli   her  to   walk. 

If  only  I  could  stop  her. 

When   she   ])icks   up,   uj)on   the   spot. 

An   iiniocent  grasshopper. 

And  tells  his  wjiole  anatomy, 

I   do   not   think   it's   proper! 

Bright  girl,  I'd  like  to  chat  with  her 
Rut  she  speaks  of  Hymenoptera, 
Of  the  stages  of  the  Blastula, 
And  the  various  Ortho])tera, 
Of   segments,   somites,   symmetry, 
And  of  the  Coleoptera. 

Fair  girl.   I'd   like  to  he  her  friend, 
But  may  tlie  gods  protect  me! 
Perhaps   she'd   give  me  some   such   name. 
Or  else  perchance  dissect  me. 
Examine,  analyze,  and  draw, 

And  never  again  collect  me. 

Edn.\  E.   Linsley 
Mount   HoJi/oke 


54 


Our   Gym 


KBQ!S  weea 


*sJ.,i>^i&l 


!?iVilv^ij.3> 


Dttiar  Citerary  Society 

Officers 

PRESIDENTS 

I'irst   Term  Second   Term  Tliiril    Tcriii  I'oiirtli   Term 

T.  ^L  Cooper  R.  E.  Selby  ^\  .  K.  Hobbs  H.  J.  Patterson 

VICE-PRKSIDE.NTS 

C   S.    15nowN  .1.   K.    HiiuavAY  E.    I,.    Hili.man  J.   F.   Phillips 

SECRETARIES 

n.  R.  Capps  D.  M.  White  M.  F.  Ciamu  O.  Pouter 

TREASURERS 

First   Half  Second    Half 

M.  F.  Clegc;  a.  L.  Bennett 

Speakers 

\\  .    ,M.    C'oLMER M.I.O.A.    Representative 

W.  M .  CoLMER Anniversarian 

R.    E.    Selbv     Anniversary    Orator 

James   M<  (lire    Hendrix   College   Debater 

Patterson   and   Lusk    Mid-Session   Debaters 

HoBBS  AND  Hillman Coinineiiceinent   Debaters 

Goi.DiNG  AND  Shipman Triangular  Debaters 

Members 

Bennett.   A.    L.  White.    D.    .M.  Sliiimiaii.    W.    S. 

Brown.   C.    S.  Massey,   C.   A.  Johnson.   M. 

Capps.   D.    R.  Hillman,  E.  L.  jMcClure,  James 

Clegg.  M.  1".  Hobbs,  W.  E.  McCluer,  Leon 

Conner.   ().   W.  Patterson.  H.  J.  Shumaker 

Cohiur,  \y.   M.    '  Lusk,   S.    L.  Gathings,   J.    R. 

CoojxT,   'I'.    !\L  Henley,   ^^'.    S.  Williams.    K. 

Boswell,  H.  H.  Perry,  W.   H.  Miller 

Scott.  F.  T.  Moore,,   W.    B.  Summer,  E.  M. 

Phillips,  J.   F,  Rogers,  M.  L.  Gilbert,   C,   A. 

Porter,   Otto  Golding,    N.  Cook,  L.  H. 


56 


^s^trndQi^cm^. 


LRMRR 


SPCRKCR 


S(1l»eRSnftttBSB«eS»St«««H«BS»«*S»BSB 

Galloway  Clterary  Society 

Officers 

PRESIDENTS 

First  Term  Stcoiid  Ttrni  Third  Term  Fourtli   Term 

,1.  B.  Cain       •  V.  B.  Hathorne  H.  M.  Bell  K.  M.  Broom 

VICE-PRESIDENTS 

('.  C.  Clark  J.  H.  Mitchell  M.  F.   Keister  T.  L.  Carraway 

secretaries 
II.  M.  ^\'ELLs  R.  G.  jNIoore  L.  F.  Hendrick  J.  A.  Wooten 

treasurers 
C.  C.  Clark  C.  C.  Clark  ^\'.  M.  O'Donnell  W.  M.  O'Donnell 

SPEAKERtI 

S.    L.    Crockett     Anniversarian 

R.  T.   Henry    Anniversary   Orator 

\y.   W.    Moore    ' Millsaps-Hcndrix    Debater 

T.  L.  Carraway      /  t-  •  i        i^  u  ^ 

„      _,     „  i  rianeular    Debaters 

R.    C.    Ldwards        \ 

T.  L.  Carraway     /  .        t^  ,    , 

M  id-session    Debaters 

W.   D.   Barrett       \ 

K.  M.  Broom  ,  ^    t^  u  ^ 

C  onimencement    Debaters 

J.    \A'.    CllISIIOLM        \ 

K.   M    Broom Rcjiresentative   to  Crystal   Springs  Chautauqua 

Me7nbers 

Barrett  F.dwards  Murray 

Bell  Ciarraway  O'Donnell 

Broom  Hathorne  Regan 

Brumfield  Hendrick  Silverstein 

Carraway  Henry,   R.  T.  Tatum,  F.  M. 

Cain  Henry,  E.  E.  Tatmn,  W.    S. 

Chisholm  Hutton  Wells,  H.  M. 

Crockett  Keister  Wells,   W.    C. 

Clark  Moore,   R.  G.  Worthy 

Cassibry  Moore.  W.  W.  Wooten 

Campbell  Mitchell  Ford 

58 


.Q^M^BI^^^^s^, 


sGtsK^Qis&asastseattiaeQEs 


Voung  men's  ebristian  Jlssocidtion 


Officers 


R.    E.    Selby 


.  President 


X.     H.    Harmon     Vice-President 

W.    ().    Brumfield     Secretary 

W.  S.  ShipMjVN Treasurer 

Chairmen  of  Committees 

E.    L.    HiLLMAN     Devotional 

R.    C.    Edwards     Membership 

J.   B.   Cain    Bible   Study 

C.  C.   Clark    Mission   Study 

D.  J.    Savage    Reception 

C.   A.   Parks  Social   Service 


60 


■md9i4:m^£^j 


iG!8i9Qn!&raraBa«eaea<SQ^& 


:£  a^ffiiSg^QtBa 


m>/sos£Sff£M>m^..:ij 


•  •aasBttttttiiittaa)B(iBBB«eB»ttaastDaSBBaBa 


Preachers'  Ccague 


Officers 


J.    W.    C'hisholm     .  . 
Melville    Johnson 
C.    A.    (ilLUEHT     .  .  .  . 


D.  .1.  Savage 


President 

,  \'icL'-President 

Secretary 

Treasurer 


C.    W.    Alford 
VV.   P.   Bailey 
C.    D.    Allen 
W.   B.   Adkinson 
J.   B.  Cain 
().  A.  (lark 
R.  B.  Craig 


Members 
,1.    W.   Cliisliolin 
R.  C.   Edwards 
C.  A.  Gilbert 
N.   B.   Harmon 
R.   T.   Henry 
E.   I..   Hillnian 
M.    Johnson 
C.  A.  Massev 


R.  G.  Moore 
C.  A.  Parks 
O.  Porter 

C.  T.  Moss 

D.  J.    Savage 
R.   E.  Selby 
V.  H.  Sessions 


62 


vQ^^&/9/4^?®i^> 


Preachers'  League 


WBOB/ISHEMM^^..z, 


&ssBa«BBiBB<iasaiiBBBB«c«»asBS9eaBnas9 


Statistics 


Age — Average^  20  years,  2  months.  .5  days. 

Height — Average.   5    feet,   9   inches. 

Weight — Average.  145  pounds.  Vete  Crockett  and  ,1.  U.  Hutton  weigh  ninety- 
five   ponnds   each. 

Color  of  eyes — Blue,  60;  Brown,  30;  Black,   15. 

Color  of  hair — Most  Millsaps  students  are  tow-headed. 

Chosen  Profession — Ministry,  27;  Law,  -10;  Medicine,  15;  remainder  scat- 
tering. 

Average  yearh'  expense — $325. 

Church — The  majority  are  Methodists;  Edgar  Hillnian  is  a  Hardshell  and 
Frau  Howe  a  Mormon. 

College's  greatest  need — Majority  vottd  for  a  Dormitory.  Val  .Sessions  voted 
for  a  new  faculty   and    Ducky   l.in   for  more   "specific  instances." 

Prettiest    Co-ed — Miss   .lames   leads;    Miss    McGehee   second. 

]Most  popular  Co-cd — Miss  McNeill  first;  ^liss  Buck  and  Miss  Lowther  ti. 
for  second. 

Handsomest  man — Carraway. 

Brainiest  man — ^^ote  well  scattered.    D.  J.  Savage  and  ^^'illiam  Ciuy  in  the  lead. 

Jolliest  man — Crockett  first;  James  McClure  second. 

Laziest  man — Vote  scattered;  Backstrom  and  Varner  favorites. 

Nerviest  man — iSIorgan  beat  Waller  three  votes. 

Most  popular  man — Bell   leads;   Jim   McClure   ne.xt. 

Most   iiifluential    iii;in — .Silby    first;    Harmon   second. 

Best  all-round  athlete — Cassibry. 

ISIost  conceited  man — ShiiJman  first;  Ciolding  second. 

Most  likelv  Bachelor — "Kid"  Cain  leads  and  "Biz"  Clark  second. 

Biggest  Liar — Keith  Williams  elected  b_v  one  vote,  witli  ^^'ald()  Moore  and 
Bill   'Wheeler  tied   for  second  ])lace. 

Master  Politician — Jim   McClure. 

Best  class-cutter — Quin. 

Best  Social  stunter — "Kid"  Cain  leads;  "Frogs"  Henry  second. 

Best  all-round  man — Selby  leads;  Brumfield  and   Howe  tied   for  second   place. 

Best  Student — White. 


64 


mdQi^^nm^. 


HOnOR 


coun^iL  I 


Ronor  eouncil 

J.    R.    (Iatiiings     C'hainnaii 

1'..    L.    PI11.1..MAN     Secretary 

I).     \V.     IIowK     Clerk 

}ilcinbcrs 

\  H.    M.   H.ll 

Senior    Class 

/I).   W  .   Howe 

Juiiii)r    Class    .1.    R.    Gathings 

S..|)lioinore   Class    E.    L.    Hilliiiaii 

I'reshinaii    Class  ^-    A.    Wooten 

\  K.    M.    Broom 
Representatives    at    large     ^  ^     ,^    Henry 


65 


■  e«iiisi«se:efflffis@t9gai!S6e9saae»ft«ae«nB* 


^Q.,:^m^OB/lSHEM.Pm^ 


IT^5.J> 


•  ■aBSBBanattetBoaeaaaeQeaeeassaasBaBa 


Sunday  School 

Young  Men's  Open- Air  Class 

Dr.    J.    M.    Sullivan    Teacher 

N.    B.    Harmon    Jr President 

C.    C.    Clark    First    Vice-President 

W.    O.    Brumfield    Second    Vice-President 

R.    G.    Moore    Secretary 

S.   T.   LusK    Treasurer 


66 


v^2i>*^ 


i^&/0/*^®: 


Kappa  Jllpba 


Alfred   Allan    Kern 

George   W.    Power 
Allen    Thompson 
A.   C.  Cromder 
I'.   Z.   Clifton 
Y.    H.    Clifton 
Robert    \\'iiitfield 
L.   M.  Manship  Jr. 

L.  M.  CiADDIS 
A.  W .  I'RIDfiE 
G.    W.    GUNN 

G.  W.  Green 
H.  Ci.  Thompson 
G.  W.   May 
Nolan   Stewart 
A.   Peeples 
D.  Peeples 


Fratren  in  Facilitate 

Fratres  in-  Urhe 
I,.    ('.     XrOENT 

.1.  H.  Penix 

G.   C.   SwE\RIN(iEN 

\V.   H.  Watkins 
H.    \'.    Watkins 
,1.  W.  Saunders 
C.   M.  Williamson 
M.   Black 
S.    W.    Davis 
]\I.  Adams 
G.  W.  Rembert 
S.   ,1.   Taylor 
S.   J.  Taylor  ,Ir. 
J.   D.   Phelps 
I..  L.  Mayes 
George    Hamilton 

P.    M.    Harper 


.1.    Reese    Lin 

W.  R.  Smith 
,(.   I).   Smith 
\V.   W.   Cole 
Wellin   Cole 
E.  J.   Ellcey' 
J.   M.   Vardaman 
J.   K.   \'ari)aman  Jr. 
C.   Potter 
■John    Robinson 
I.  C.  Enochs  Jr. 
R.    X.    Eagan 

R.     .M.     1)()I!VN.< 

V.    O.    Robertson 
W.   M.   BiiE 
S.   R.   Whitten 
C.    N.    Lanier 


67 


£i:;at&&Qs^fi««9ii)a9e9BaasB«iftiiia»Bes 


s..<^m>>/BOB^SHEL^pm^..^j 


Jllpba  mu  Chapter  of  ^^m^  flipba 

Lc/tc  Class 
JtIaurv  Haujiox   Boswell.   Havauii   I. amah  Coulter,  Wm.  Gordon   McLain 

(7,(.v.v  I'JU 
Thomas  Melvin  Cooper,  John  Fryer  Phillh's 

Class  1915 
Ramsey  \\'ii.\hton  RoBf:RTs 

Class  1016 

DouGi-AS  R.  Cai'I's  Marvin  L.  Rogers 

Wendell    H.    Perry  James  McCli're 

\ViLLL\M   R.   MooHE  Ransom    H.   Backstrom 

HVHRINGTON    HrLZI.M  ALEXANDER    F.    WaTKINS    Jr. 

Class   1017 

Millard  V.  Clegg  ,       Oscar  ^V.  Conner 

IMarshall    QriN  Clarence  M.  Weldy 

CJEOR(iE     F.    \\  ALLEH 


68 


mdQi^cm^. 


KRPPf\ 
ALPHA 


a«aa>ttjiaK**«tt««iBfla«ai««flBBjiesBBnaKB 


^^ 


Pan=Rellenic  €ouncll 

Officers 

\\ .     M.    ('(ii.MKH     Prt'sident 

J.    1'.    Pun. I. IPS    \'ice-Presideiit 

Jamks      .M<  Cuke     Secretary 

Mi'Dihcrs 
Kappa  Al|ilia 
J.  F.   I'nii.i.ii's  James  McCu're 

Ka])])a  Sinnia 
V.    H.    IIatiiorne  J.  R.  Gathings 

I'i  Kap|)a  Aljilia 

W.     M.    CoLMEH  MkLVIHE    JoHNSON 


70 


s^^^^^9lH^Ak9^ 


Kappa  Sidtna 

Fratrfs  in   Fucultate 

George  Lott   Harhkl 

Fratres  in   i'rbe 

('.  A.  Alexander  ,1.  A.  Alexander  S.    Rhodes 

A.   L.   Htrnell  J.   E.   Wells  I',.  H.  (Jheex 

C.  \V.  Campbell  H.    I..   Clark  Filton   'I'ho.mpson 

K.    H.    CJallowav  \\   T.    Davis  Sam   Johnson 

A.    M.    Nelson    Jr.  J.   H.   Mukhls  L.  Evans 

J.     B.     HlDDLESTON  V.    E.    GlNTER  J        \       JJuvER 

LONGSTHKET    CaVETT  '*•     '^^     Rl'  KETTS  ^      ^      QrEEN    Jr. 

J.    T.     R.)BINSON  ■'•      H.     RUKETTS  J       ^[      ALEXANDER 

J    Q    Johnson  •' •   •^''    Thohnton  I).   \V.    HriKiN 


71 


aiiDt!if3tliB>ftffiS!ffie0e9ltiJ!9aeaB»@e»eea»aaB 


c.:^ms^OB^SHELfim^..:i, 


Jllpba  Upsilon  Chapter  of  Kappa  Signta 

L«ic'  Class 

tiF.OlUiF,    BeAMAN    Hl'DDLESTON  JosEl'H    ElAIR    CaTCHINOS 

James  \^'alter  Ward,  Nolan   Baii.ev   Harmon,  Verxon   Birkett   Hathorn 

Class  I  HI  5 

Napoleon   L.   C'assibrv  Rodert  T.  Henry 

Joseph  R.  (iATiiiNGS  Robert  H.   Harmon 

Class  I'JIG 

Tno^rAs  L.  C'\rra\vay  Franklin  M.  Tatum 

T.EON  F.  Hicnj)ru  K  A\'iLL  S.  Tatum 

Elbert  E.  Henry  Duane  B.  ^Iorgan 

Class  19 17  '  . 

Harry  S.  Wukeler  John  A.  Wooten 

August   R.   Campbell  M'illl\m   McDowell 

W.  Calvin  Wells  Isom  A.  Garraway 

Walter    E.    Smith  T.  F.  Bingham* 

*Pledged 


72 


m 


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'tiiS3i 


'9/^^^®^^, 


\ 


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i/BdBAsHE:L4'>m^..^j 


att«as«Baiaaettiiii«itvasBeB»e»SB«s»aB«iBsa 


'GETTHE  raCTS"     ' 

"WHENIWHbHT    COHA/ELL " 

'^BE    5PKCiriC!!" 

"nE  Rm  Jin  hill----" 
X)TE  m  instance:  " 

"when  r  was  ^uferinte/vz^e/vt-' 


md9i^^i;m^^j 


PI  Kappa  Jllpba 


Fraires  in  Facnltaie 

Mifflin  Wvatt  Swartz  Sti'art  Grayson  Xoble 

Ficitres  in  Urhe 

\\  .   B.   .\ruRRAH  C.  H.  Miller  G.   W.   Reed 

J.  T.   Fi.YNT  \V.    H.    Hill  J.  W.  Crisler 

Edwin    Jones  O.   B.  Taylor  John  Tyle 

J.  T.  ^luRRAH  John  Vettle 


75 


«:!Sfi!S!SlSSffifflS!@«^0@@t2«i@ffi»Sffisa£S!sC1%iSQPSS 


flipba  Tota  Chapter  of  Pi  Happa  flipba 


Charles    W.    Crisler 


WiLLiAir    Ottis    Brumfield 


William   Meyers   Colmer 


Dewitt  Talmage  Page 
William  C.  ]Mf Clean,  Jr. 


Keith   Williams* 
A\'illiam   Shipman 
Herbert   R.   Babington 
Benjamin    V.   Holt 
*Pledged 


Lav.'  Class 
Frank    T.    Scott 


Homer    C.    Lee 


Class  IBlJf 


Class  1915 


Class  1916 


Class  1917 


Robert    Ernest    Selby 
Lester   Harmon    Jackson 

Colon  Stevens  Brown 
Melville    Johnson 

Eugene    AL    Summer 
Nathaniel  Golding 
Lewis  H.  Cook 
John  A.  Anderson 


76 


X 


•i^M^Q/^J^^f^i^j 


PI  KRPPft  ftLPHft 


'jjS'miiiisSMmin'H.i'm 


a  asss  BteBssa«e(IDe9«08BssKiaeae«B«s 
••vaa«BaBtt«B«aes«aBSftSB8B8*Bi>Bnsss 


Kappa  mu  Sorority 

Founded  at  Millsaps  College.   1907 

Patron  Soror  in  Collegia 

Dr.  J.  E.  Walmsley  Miss  Bertha  Ricketts 

Class   of  1916 
Miss   Fannie   Buck  Miss   Mary  Shurlds 

Miss   Ella   Lee  ^'iss   Henrietta   Lomther 

Class  of  1917 

Miss   Mary   Etta   Cavett  Miss   Katye   Maye   Kidwell 

Miss   Elizabeth    Manship  ^         Miss    Mary    Licy    Williams 
Miss   Primrose   Thompson 


78 


v<ii^' 


imii9i^€mf^j 


M"-'- 


KftPPR  MU 


> 


^>/B03^SffEMM§h^.^j 


BSSBBaBaHiiii««sttHaaB»»««a«s>«a«B«KBa 


•^Pledged 


Pbi  mu  Sorority 

EPSILOX  CHAPTER 

Colors;      Old    Rose   and   NA'liitc 

Patroness 
Mrs.   Em.mettk   Yoing    Birton 

Soror  ill   Collecjio 
Mrs.  Marv  Bowkn  Clark 

Class  (if  ItlL'i 

Stella  (rALi.cnvAv   McCjkhee 

Birdie  Cjrev  Steex 

Class  of  1015 

Sali.ie  \\'iirn-iEi.i)  ]5ai.ev 

Eva   Ione  (jreen 

Class  of  1017 

Elizabeth  Watkixs 

Pattie   Sillivan 

Class  of  WIS 
*Si-E   Beth   Sullivan 

*OlIVE    ^^'ATKINS 


80 


^^^^914^^^, 


I 


a8«naii!)i&Bsae»E!s;s;e3e0a&a@aefiaa»e«B 


WBOS^SHEM.>m^..^j 


*a«BttBaaaK«awiia»aBa9atfttSttB«aaaBiiBss 


Sigma  Upsilon 

LITERARY 

Founded  at  the  University  of  the  South,  Octouki!,   1!)()6 

Colors:     Olive  Green   and   Old   (iold 

Flower:      Jonquil 

KIT   KAT  CLUB 

Founded  December,  19(19 

Alfred  Allan  Kern  Harry   Harman   Boswell 

Ai,FRED   Miles  Withers  William    Ottis   Brumfield 

Stuart  CJrayson   Xoble  Nolan  B.  Harmon 

Frank  Tomkeys  Scott 

Chapters 

Soplicrini University   of   the   Soutli 

Calumet Vanderbilt    University 

Osiris Randolp]l-^Lacon    College 

Senior  Round  Table University  of  Georgia 

Boar's  Head Transylvania   University 

Scribblers University    of    Mississippi 

Kit   Kat Millsaps    College 

Odd  Number LTniversity  of  North  Carolina 

English  Club University  of  Texas 

The  Scribes University  of  South  Carolina 

The  Attic University  of  Alabama 

Fortnightly Trinity    College 

Coffee    House Emory    College 

82 


.ih^4^^9l4M)^^j 


SI^Mft 


upsiLon 


JTpplied  Quotations 

"Holv,  fair,  and  wise  is  she.  "     ^liss  McNeil. 

"As  slie  goes,  all  hearts  do  duty  unto  her  beauty."      .Miss  James. 

"She  excels  each  mortal  thing."      Miss  I^owther. 

"Oh!    How  I  long  to  travel  back,  and  tread  ag.iiu  that  ancient  track."     Senior, 

"Beware  of  all.  but  most  beware  of  man."      Coeds. 

"Thev,   like   larks   at   break  of  day   .arising   from   sullen   earth. 
Sing  hymns  at  Heaven's  gates."      (Quartette. 

"All  men  wish  them  wiser,  graver,  older."      Preps. 

"I   have  labored  somewhat   in   mv  time  and   have  been  ]iaid   )irofusely."      "Biz' 
Clark. 

"Years  steal  fire  from  the  mind,  and  vigour  from  the  limbs."     Sessions. 

"(),  how  feeble  is  man's  ])ower."     .S;i\age. 

"He  is  an  evening  revi'Uer  who  sings  his  fill.  "      Robert  Harmon. 

"Good  thoughts  his  friends 

His  wealth  a  well-s))ent  age."      Professor   Ricketts. 
"This  man  is  free  from  servile  bands 

Of  hope  to  rise  or  fear  to  fall."      R.  E.  .Selby. 

"The  world  is  at  our  feet.  "      Faculty. 

"For  them  honest  labor  bears  not  a  lovely  f.aee.  "      Riders'  Club. 

"That  is  a  famous  stone 
That  turneth  all  to  gold."      Bookstore. 

"The  ovcrcurious  are  never  the  overwise."      Bennett. 

"Like  Angels'  visits,  short  and  bright.  "      "Yearling"  White. 

"The  Lion  is  not  as  fierce  as  painted.  "      Dr.  Watkins. 

"Thinks  too  little  and  talks  too  much.  "      Keith  Williams. 

"The  Devil  hath  power  to  .assume  a  pleasing  shape."      Hal  Backstrom. 

"H  I  were  paid  wh.at  I  am  worth. 
I'd  have  a  mortgage  on  the  earth."      .Smylie  Shipman. 

"Why  then  do  vou  walk  as  if  vou  had  swallowed  a  r.amrod?"      Henlev. 


84 


'^^91^{)^-^ 


mustache  Club 


■4^ . 

I 
w 

A.   F.  Watkins   Jr President 

Melville    Johnson Vice-President 

W.  M.  O'DoNNELL Secretary  and  Treasurer 

ilemhers 
;  j\I.  "\V.  Swartz  S.   L.   Crockett  J.    B.    Cain 

J.   R.   Lin  J.    M.    Sullivan  V.  B.  Hathorne 

W.  W.  Moore  N.   L.  Cassibry  Melville   Johnson 

W  M.  Colmer 


86 


md9i4;m^^j 


^e:ff 


the;    i's      of  mill  saps 
are  upon  you " 


R»isasa»«Be 


^2.,>^mi-/303£Sff£MJm^ 


■VJ.V..V:.!!-'  ■  ■' 


OlJiccrs 

,) .   W.  \\.\Ki> President 

,1.    I'.    Phillips \'ice-PresicleiiL 

T.    M .   Cooper Secretary 

J.   R.  (i\THiNGs Recording  Secretary 

R.    K.    Sklby Treasurer 

Miss   Stella   McGehee Librarian 

Mcniticrs 
Bell.     H.     M.  C:  ilhinfi-s.  J.   R.  McGehee.   Miss   Stella 

15n.oni.    K.    M.  Ilatlmrne.   W    ]!.  Phillii)s.   J.    F. 

Pniniii.ld,    \V.    O.  Ward,    J.    W.  Roberts,    R.    W. 

Cain,   ,T.   ]5.  HarnKHL,    X.    B.  Savage,   D.   J. 

Crisler,    J.    D.  Howe.   D.  W.  Selby.  R.  E. 

C'liisliolni.    J.    W.  Keister,   ^I.    F.  Sessions,   V,    H. 

Cooper,  T.  M.  Steen,  Miss  Birdie  Grey 

88 


sJ2i^' 


md9m:m^^j 


Science  Club 


s(nras!flnetsaBe9e3!ZS9e»sast^znffi3ewaBa 


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B««B8nBaaa«BiEiSia«tiisasee»ees»asa&RSBB 


RTTI 


Colors:      Red.  White  and  Blue 

Motto:      In  the  pale  moonshine  our  hearts  entwined, 
Where  3-011  got  yours  and  I  got  mine 

Officers 

K.    M.    Brown President 

H.    M.    Wells Vice-President 

Otto    Porter Secretary    and    Treasurer 

R.  C.  Edwards Clerk 

S.  B.  Churchwell Chief  Paddler 

N.   Ford Assistant   Paddler 

Dan  White Chief  Counter 

Lewis  Worthy      ] 

I.  A.  Garroway    V    Catchers 

E.   L.   HiLLMAN        ) 

C.  C.  Clark  j 

Leon  McCluer     V Stretchers 

Roy  Guyton  j 

Members:     All  Shack  Men 

Time  of  Meeting:     Never  known  till  on 

Fratres  in  Subfacultate:     D.  W.  Howe,  W.  W.   Moore,  J.  B.  Cain 

90 


Alpha  Fi  Sigma 


BACHELOR 


Bachelors*  Club 

Professor  J.   R.   Lin President 

Dr.  a.  a.  Kern Chief  Advisci 

Motto:      "  'Tis  better  to  1(  ar  tliose  ills  we  li.ur.  tli.iii  fly  to  others  that  we 

know  not  of" 


Members 

S.  G.  Noble 

J.  R.  Lin 

A.  M.  Withers 

D.   J.    Savage 

C.  C.  Clark 

A.  A.  Kern 

92 


Orchestra 

A.  r.  ^^"ATKIXs  Jr.   (  Mannger) Mandolin 

C.  A.    M AssEY Violin 

G.     P.     1-'ant Trombone 

D.  R.   Capps • Cornet 

W.    H.    Perhv Violin 

Miss   Evalyn    Edmonds Violin 

Mi-is  Birdie  Grey  Steen Piano 

Miss  Sue  Beth  Sullivan Violin 

L.   L.   HoLLowAY Cornet 

E.  T.   EdmoxNds  Jr Bass    Violin 


ii3 


t 


«  Gfi!  EfQssJS@@ffia«s9!SSSt3i»sffitB«BeBata»aea 


WAS/fEMMSh^..^, 


W.    B.    Moore President 

D.  T.  Page Roll-Caller 

Motto:     "No  roost  too  high  for  us" 


M.  L.  Rogers 
O.  W.   Conner 
Marion    Summers 
.  James  McClure 
W.  W.  Moore 
S.  L.  Crockett 


Members 
George   Waller 
*  Lewis  Worthy 
Hal  Backstrom 
"Doctor"    Cook 
W.    S.    Pearman 
T.  M.  Cooper 


E.  O.  Varner 
W.    H.    Perry 
D.   R.   Capps 
H.  R.  Babington 
"Mike"  Mitchell 
J.  D.  Crisler 


94 


v<^^S^5/^^©^^> 


J"Nk 


Glee  eiub 

A.  F.  Watkins  Jr President 

Melville    Johnson V^ice-President 

W.  O.  Brumfielo Secretary  and  Treasurer 

R.  H.  Harmon Manager 

A.   G.    Berghauser Director 

A.   M.   Withers Faculty   Manager 

Members  " 

O.  W.  Conner  W.    M.   O'Donnell  Otto  Porter 

Hendrix    Mitcliell  G.  P.  Fant  W.   K.   Williams 

Smiley    Sliipman  T.  L.  Carraway  Roy  Guyton 

H.  M.  Wells  C.  G.   Laird  Leon  Hendrick 

Lews    Worthy  L.   L.   Holloway  Edgar  Hillman 


95 


Belbaoen  Club 


'Ji>J 


Officers 

W.    H.    Perry Commander-in-Cliief 

M.   L.   Rogers First   Lieutenant 

D.  T.  Page Second  Lieutenant 

O.  W.  Conner Cliief  Serenader 

R.   W.   Harmon Spy 

Motto:      "If  the  lieart  of  a  man  is  depressed  with  cares 
The  mist  is  dis])elled  wlien  a  woman  a])|)ears." 

Members 

D.  R.  Capps  Marion   Summers  J.  R.  Gathings 

Bill    Wheeler  X.    B.    Harmon  E.  E.  Henry 

T.   L.   Carraway  A.  F.  Watkins  Jr.  F.  C.  McLean 

R.  T.  Henry  J.    B.    Cain  C.   S.   Brown 

R.   G.   Moore  D.  W.  Howe  W.  O.  Brumfield 

C.  M.  Weldy  H.  M.  Bell  R.  H.  Backstrom 

96 


tKutr. 


ICS 


»*»• 


3^ 


RCHLCCK 


courz^iL 


fltbletic  Council 

R.    E.    Selby President 

W.    E.    HoBBS Vice-President 

Prop.    E.    Y.    Burton Secretary   and    Treasurer 

W.  M.  CoLMER Baseball  Manager 

L.  H.  Cook Basketball  Manager 

T.  M.  Cooper Football  Manager 

W.    O.    Brumf.eld Track    Manager 


97 


SKe2C:!ilSiS«lCi!Bn»«PW3t!!«I<!!«SK'S»a«3«l9>n<iS!SWB»e 


kS 


!.^>msSOBjfS^£MJmh^..^j 


»m9&miauiknum«.mti'!3i9amsi&'ai(iia«e!Si»&»sa^Bmm 


3unlor=$enicr  football  Ceam 

Center W.    \\  .    Moore 

Right  Guard R.  E.  Sklbv,  \\'.  ().  Hhumfield 

Left  (iuaril J.    R.   Gathings 

Higlit  Tackle I.  H.  I\IiT(  uioi.i,,  1).  W.  Howe 

Left  Taekle ' S.   H.   Frazier,   IL    M  .   Bell 

Right   End N.    B.    Harmon 

Left  End R.  H.  Harmon,  J.  B.  Cain 

(Quarter   Back N.   L.   Cassibry    (Captain) 

Right  Half W.  M.  Colmer 

Left   ILalf V.   B.   Hathorn 

Full    Back L.    H.    Jackson 


98 


Tresbtnan  football  Ceatti 

Center McDowell 

Right  Guard H.   M.   Wells,   Bennett 

Left    Guard Whitson 

Right    Tackle Cook 

Left    Tackle I^avis 

Right    End Pearman 

Left    End Golding 

Quarter    Back Qi'iN    (Captain),   Woollahd 

Right     Half Clegg 

Left    Half Taggart 

Full    Back Shipman 


99 


■naansavvavasBBBttssBB 


Crack  Ceaiti 

Edmonds 

HoLLOMAN,    B. 

WniTsoN 

Moore,    R.    G. 

Tatum,   W.    S. 

Wells,  C. 

Capps 

Johnson,  J.   H. 

Wells,   H.   M 

Williams 

Henley 

Harris 

Harmon,   R. 

Holt 

Howe 

Harmon,  N. 

O'Donnell 

Brumfield 

100 


vV=ii^< 


imd9i4:m^^. 


Uarsitv  Basket  Ball  team 


R.  H.  Harmon,  L.F.   (Captain) 

B.  F.  Holt,  R.F 

R.  B.  Taylor,  C. 

L.  H.  Cook.  R.G.   (Manager) 

E.  P.  WiiiTsoN,  L.G. 


Snhs 
P.  T.  Greenway 
W.  M.  McDowell 
H.  S.  Wheeler 

W.    M.    O'DONNELL 


101 


sa«IIIIMeiS9S*«a«H«««98iBWeaBi«lll|««|BB 


Wearers  of  Cbe  *  m*^ 


Baseball 
X.  I,.  C'assibry 
J.  D.  Davis 
C.  S.  Brown 
V.  B.  Hathorn 

W.    E.    HOLLOMAN 

L.  H  Jackson 
W.  S.  Pearman 
H.  M.  Qi'iN 
R.   B.   Taylor 
G.  P.  Waller 
J.   W.   Ward 


Basket  Ball 
U.  M.  Bell 
L.   H.  Cook 

I',     r.    CiREENWAY 

N.  B.  Harmon 
R.   H.   Harmon 
R.  T.  Henry 
B.   F.   Holt 
W.  M.  McDowell 

W.    M.    O'DONNELL 

R.   B.   Taylor 
H.  S.  Wheeler 
R.  P.  Whitson 


W.  O.  Bri'Mfield 
N.  B.  Harmon 


Track 


D.  W.  Howe 


R.  H.  Harmon 
W.  E.  Holloman 


1U2 


vi^-*Csii^  ^J-^iA&^^j 


'  --     -       -     -  -^  .  ...  ^ .         .  .... ,    ^ 

Uarsifv  Baseball  Ccam 

Cassibry     Catcher 

Ward    (Captain)    Pitcher 

Taylor    Pitcher 

^Vali.er    Short-stop 

Pearman     First  Base 

Qi'iN     Second  Base 

HoLi.oMAN     Second   Base 

Summer    Third   Base 

Jackson     Left   Field 

Hatmorn     Center  Field 

Davis     Right  Field 

McDowell     Substitute 

HoLCOMB    Substitute 

CoLMER     Manager 

Peaster     Coach 

103 


4^ 


KC.^iQE/'iSU£f/iJfJ£.L^>^'^^^\':^j 


•  «>■*■  nffRiiiii«ii«v«atta«ft«*tBl«iiaiB»B>B 


Ulitb  a  Golfers  Hpolcgics  to  Cennyson 

Blank,  blank,  blank — 

As  I  toj)  till'  ball  on  tbe  tee. 
And  I  would  that  mv  tongue  dare  utter 

The  thoughts  that  arise  in  me ! 

Oh.  well  for  my  partner  good 

That  he  isn't  watching  the  pla_v. 

Oh.  well  for  the  caddie-lad. 

That  he's  deaf  as  a  post  today. 

And  my  partner's  ball  sails  on        .       ....     . 

To  the  last  hole  over  the  hill. 
But  oh.  for  the  stroke  of  some  fairy's  wand 

To  hasten  my  ball  which  lies  still! 

Blank,  blank,  bl.-ink — 

As  I  top  the  ball  on  the  tee, 
But  another  chance   for  the  game  that  is  lost 

Will  never  come  back  to  me. 

Punch  Bowl. 


104 


v^2^^6/0/^^^^ 


Preps 


CO 


..<^^mt/BOB^SHEM.M§h^'..^j 


BSBS%aaaa«es8lieBBeeeaa«8e99SSBiiBaB 


Preparatory  Staiistics 

Prettiest  Co-ed — Sue  Beth  Sullivan, 
^lost  ])o]iular  Co-ed — Olive  ^^'atki^.s. 
Handsomest  man — Riddell. 
Brainiest  man — Harper. 
JoUiest  man — C.  E.  Pant. 
Laziest  man — CJreer. 
Nerviest  man — Greer. 
Most  popular  man — Ely. 
Most  influential  man — Alford. 
Best  all-round  athlete — Williams. 
Most  conceited  man — Birmingham. 
Most  likely  Bachelor — Craig. 
Biggest   Liar — Green. 
Master  politician — Blue. 
Master  class-cutter — Edwards. 
Best   social   stuntcr — Riddell. 
Best  all-round  man — Ely. 
Best  student — Harper. 


106 


Preparatory  Department 


$&^&ummf&&9SU!&'SvnsasixsKi»fS'.^'Am&&s 


WBOBASHEMM 


•i^s 


^5 


%* 


Senior  'Treps." 


COLLYE   WELLMAN    AlFORD 

Mag-nolia,    Miss. 

P.  L.  S.,  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

Prep.  Manager  Bobashela,  1912-13;  President  P. 
L.  S.,  1913-14;  Vice-President  Athletic  Association, 
1913-14;  Member  Student  Council,  191S-U;  Dele- 
gate to  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Conference,  Starkville,  Miss., 
1913-14;  Secretary  Senior  Class. 

"His  strength   is  as  the  strength  of  ten 
Because  his  heart  is  pure." 


Walter  Bailey  Atkinson 

Holcomb,  Miss. 

P.   L.   S.,   Y.   M.   C.   A. 

President  P.  L.  S.,  1913-14;  Secretary  Y-  M.  C.  A. 
1913-14;   Member  Student  Council. 

"Pains  of  love  be  sweeter  far 
Than  all  the  other  pleasui'es  are  '' 


Drue    Dunlap    Birmingham 
Olive   Branch,  Miss. 

P.  L.  S.,  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

President  Senior  Class;  Vice-President  P.  L.  S., 
1913-14;  Chairman  Student  Council,  1913-14;  Prep. 
Editor  Purple  and  White. 

"The  glass  of  fashion  and  the  mold  of  form." 


Marion    Ely 
Winona,   Miss. 

P.  L.  S.,  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

President  Athletic  Association,  1913-14;  Basket 
Ball  Manager,  1913-14;  Football  Manager,  1913-14; 
'Varsity  Football,  1912-14;  'Varsity  Basket  Ball, 
1912-14;  Member  Student  Council;  Chairman  Y.  M. 
C.  A.  Devotional  Committee,  1913-14;  Piep.  Editor 
Bobashela,    1913-14. 

"For  thou  art  strong  and  goodly  therewithal." 


108 


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Charles  Edward  Fant 

Coahoma,  Miss. 

P.  L.  S.,  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

Varsity  Football  team,  1913-14. 

"I    am   sure   care's   an   enemy   to   life.' 


John  Lazarus  Green 

Asylum,   Miss. 

P.  L.  S.,  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

'Varsity  Football  team,  1912-14. 

"Knowledge    comes,    but    wisdom    lineers." 


Roy  A.   Guyton 

Columbus,   Miss. 

P.  L.  S.,  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
College  Glee   Club,  1913-14. 

"I   attend   to  other  men's  business,  neglecting  my 
own." 


Alfred  Yarbrough  Harper 
Jackson,   Miss. 

P.  L.  S. 

President  P.  L.  S.,  191.3-14;  Treasurer  Senior 
Class;  Varsity  Basket  Ball,  1913-14. 

"Ancient  founts  of  inspiration  well  through  all 
my  fancy  yet." 


109 


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Barrett  White  Hollo  man 
Philadelphia,    Miss. 

Y.   M.   C.  A. 

Treasurer  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  1913-14;  Member  Student 
Council,    1913-14;    'Varsity    Football   team,    1913-14. 
"Would  I  were  steadfast  as  thou  art." 

Robert   George  Kennington 

Jackson,   Miss. 
P.  L.  S. 
Secretary  P.  L.   S.,  1913-14. 

"Knowledge,   a    rude   unprofitable   mass." 


J.   Harvey  Johnson 

Woodville,   Miss. 

P.  L.  S.,  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

"Life  piled  on  life  were  all  too  little." 


BuRWELL  Beeman  McLendon 

Jackson,   Miss. 

P.  L.  S. 

Triangular  Debater,  1913-14. 

"You  smile,  why  there's  my  picture  ready  made.' 


Howard  Burgess  McGehee 

Woodville,   Miss. 

P.  L.  S.,  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
'Varsity  Basket  Ball  team,  1913-14. 
"Your  eyes  smile  peace." 


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James   Sullivan   Porter 
Oakland,  Miss. 

P.  L.  S.,  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

Secretary   P.   L.   S.,   1913-14. 

"Such  ways,  such  arts,  such  looks  had  tnou. 


William    Walter    Quinn 
Nicholasville,    Ky. 

P.  L.  S.,  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

Former  Student  Prep.  School  of  Transylvania 
University;  Member  Student  Council,  1913-14;  Tri- 
angular Debater,  1913-14. 

"And  I  shall  thereupon  take  rest,  ere  I  be  gone." 


K 


William   Preston   Perkins 

Senatobia,   Miss. 

P.  L.  S. 

Vice-President  P.   L.   S.,   1913-14;    Stud<?nt   Coun- 
cil, 1913-14. 

"Had  you  with  these  but  brought  a  mind." 


^. 


James  Clyde  Riddell 
Drue,   Miss, 

P.  L.  S.,  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

Vice-President  Senior  Class;  Secretary  P.  L.  S., 
1913-14;  Delegate  to  Student  Volunteer  Convention 
at  Kansas  City,  Mo.,  1913-14;  Chairma:''  Member- 
ship Committee  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  1913-14;  Prep.  Busi- 
ness  Manager  Purple  and   White,   1913-14. 

"What   knowest  thou   of  love  or  love  song?" 


'«y 


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James  Shelby  Shipman 

Durant,    Miss. 

P.  L.  S.,  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

Member  Student  Council,  1913-14;  Vice-President 
P.  L.  S.,  1913-14;   'Varsity  Football  Team,   1913-14. 
"Why  cared  I  for  wind  or  weather 
When  Youth  and  I  lived  togethe;-  ?" 


BuFORD  Arwed   Summer 

Foxworth,   Miss. 

P.  L.  S.,  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

President     P.     L.     S.,     1913-14;    Member    Student 
Council,   1913-14;    'Varsity   Football   Team.   1913-14. 
"We   find   in   thee   a   bulwark   for   the   cause   of 
men." 


Charles  Galloway  Ventress 

Woodville,   Miss. 

P.  L.  S. 

"His   fame   shall   be   an   echo   and   a   light   unto 
eternity." 


,«4-' 


Olive  Andrews  Watkins 

Jackson,   Miss. 

Honorary  Member  P.   L.   S. 

"A  mind  at  peace  with  all  below. 
A  heart  whose  love  is  innocent." 


112 


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Claude  Davis  Williams 
Hernando,    Miss. 


P.  L.  S. 


'Varsity  Football  Team,  1<J1:J-14;  'Varsity  Basket 
Ball  Team,  1913-14;  Prep.  Business  Manager  Bo- 
bashela,   1913-14. 

"Oh,  it  is  e.xcellent  to  have  a  giant's  strength." 


'^ 


Lewis   Edward  Whitson 
Jackson,   Miss. 


P.  L.  S. 


Track  Manager,  1913-14;  'Varsity  Football  Team, 
1913-14;    'Varsity   Ba.sket   Ball   Team,    1913-14. 

"For    him    light    labor    spread    her    wholesome 
store." 


Lynwood  B.  Whitaker 
Meridian,    Miss. 
P.  L.  S.,  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

"I  am  a  part  of  all  that  I  have  met." 


.*»• 


John  Ellis  Carr 
Natchez,   Miss. 
P.  L.  S.,  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
"The  eleventh  hour  man  gets  as  much  as  any." 


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113 


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Preparatory  School  Roll 


Alford,  Collye  Wellman Magnolia,   M 

Allen,  James  Monroe Sidon,  M 

Allen,  Alonzo  Dunvard Mineral  Wells,  M 

Adkinson,  Walter  Bailey Holcomb,  M 

Barr,  Vincie  Wilson Holmesville,  M 

Barr,   Wesley   Wallace Holmesville,    M 

Bailey,  Willman  Pierce Coldwater,  M 

Bellenger,    Paul Jackson,    M 

Birmingham,  Drue  Dinlai- Olive  Branch,  M 

Blue,    K.    T Jackson,    M 

Brock,   Charles   Franklin Mathiston,   M 

BuFKiN,  Ernest  William Glancy,   M 

Burt,   Albert Oakland,   M 

Byrd,   Albert   Sidney Viniville,   M 

Carr,  John  Ellis Natchez,  M 

Carlisle,  Coleman  Booker Cjiintown,  !M 

Clement,    Ima Jackson,    M 

Clark,  Ovid  Allen Kedding,  M 

Craig,  Robert  Burdette    Houston,  M 

Craig,  Hugh  Alexander    New  Albany,  M 

Cheney,  Holcomb  D Rosedale,  M 

Eaton,   Vernon    L Columbia,   M 

Ely,    Marion    Winona,    M 

Edmonds,  Eben  Thomas ,Tackson,  M 

Edmonds,   William    J ,Tackson,    M 

Edwards,  Lucius  Evan Cleveland,   M 

Fant,  Frank  Holmes    Coahoma,  M 

Fant,  Charles   Edward    Coahoma.  M 

Floyd,  N.   L.   H Cleveland,   M 

Fryant,  Varien   Edward    Jackson,   M 

Fewell,  Charles   Craig    Jackson,   M 

Frazier,   Felix   Mitchell    Hollywood,    M 

Freeman,   James   Z Shaw,    M 

FoNDREN,  Edward  Douglas  .Ir Asylum,  M 

Gandy,   Vester    Sanford,    M 

Green,  John  Lazarus Asylum,  M 

Green,  Russel  Donovan Itta  Bena,  M 

GuYTON,  Roy  A Columbus,   M 

Harris,    Hubert    I.ee    .Ih .lackson,   M 

Harper.  Alfred  Yarborough    Jackson,  M 

114 


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Hays,  George   Franklix   Jr Philadelphia,   Miss. 

Henry,  Beny  Williams    Pocahontas,   Miss. 

HoLLOMAN,  White   Barrett Philadelphia.   Miss. 

Pierce,    Frank     Jackson,    Miss. 

Holliday,  Henry  Gradv    Raymond,  Miss. 

Johnson,    R.    R Jackson,    Miss. 

Johnson,    Harvey   J Woodville,   Miss. 

Kennington,    RoBi'HT   George    Jackson.    ^liss. 

Lancaster,   John   J.ittle   Page    Jackson,   Miss. 

Lamb,   Oscar    Jackson,    Miss. 

Lester,   Kitrell    Ptrc  eli Isola,    Miss. 

M axey,   Naplulus    Myrtle,   Miss, 

McCuLLouGii,   O.    M Ruleville,  Miss. 

McRee,  Esma,  IMiss Jackson,  Miss. 

McClendon.    Bckwei.l    Beemon Jackson,    Miss. 

McGehee,   Howahii    IUrgess    Woodville,   Miss. 

Mo.'is.  Cameron   Tko^     Myrtle,  Miss. 

O'Donnell,  Claide  \\'MNvniGHT Sanford,  Miss. 

Pearman,  Ben.ia.min    .M(  (i Cleveland,  Miss. 

Perkins,  William    Preston    Senatobia,   Miss. 

I'orter.   .James   Sullivan    Oakland,    Miss. 

{'otter,  Wylie  Harris    Jackson.  Miss. 

Riddell,  James  Clyde Ruleville,   Miss. 

Rissell,   Edward   Lee    Tackson,   Miss. 

QriNN,  William  Walter    Nicholasville,  Ky. 

Sawyer,  James  Floyd Pocahontas,  Miss. 

.Shepherd,    Robert    F Inverness,    Miss. 

.Shipman,  .Tames  Shelley    Dnrant,  Miss. 

SiiiPMAN,  AisTiN   Lucky    Diirant.  IMiss. 

.Sparks,    Thomas    Jackson,    Miss. 

.Sullivan,  William   ^^'ALLACE    Webb,  Miss. 

.Summers,   Buford   Arwed    Foxworth,   Miss. 

.Sullivan,    .Sue    Beth,    Miss .Tackson,    Miss. 

Todd,  Eugene  Anton    Asylum,   Miss. 

Trawick.   .Tames   .Steen    .Tackson.   Mis= 

Vaiden,   ,Tohn    Leonard    Hernando.   Miss 

^^\uGHT,  .Tesse   Robert    Fernwood,   Miss 

\'entress.  Charles  Galloway    Woodville,  Miss. 

\'iLLEE,  Ralph  K .Tackson,  ]\Iiss 

^^'ARE,  Robert  Lowery    Mt.   Olive.  Miss. 

Watkins.  Miss  Olive    .Tackson,   Miss. 

Wn.KiNsoN,    Edward    T Hernando,    Miss. 

^^'^IlLIAMs,  Charles  Davis   Hernando,  Miss. 

Wilson,   .Tames   ]\Iarion    Jackson,   Miss. 

WiiiTsoN.  Lewis  Edw  \rd    .Tackson,  Miss. 

Whitaker,    W.    B Meridian,    Miss. 


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Prentiss  Citerary  Society 


First  Term 
C.  W.  Alford 

M.  Ely 


D.  U.  Birmingham 

W.  W.  Barr 

Alford,  C.  W. 
Atkinson,    W.    B. 
Allen,  J.  M. 
Allen,  P.  D. 
Barr,  W.   W. 
Bailey,    W.    P. 


Officers 


PRESIDENTS 

Second  Term  Third  Term 

B.  A.  Summer  W.  B.  Atkinson 

VICE-PRESIDENTS 

W.  p.  Perkins  James  Shipman 

SECRETARIES 

J.  S.  Porter  J.  C.  Riddell 

TREASURERS 

W.  W.   Barr  W.  W.  Barr 

Mevihers 
Craig,   R.   B.  Moss,   C. 

Cheney,    H.    D.  Perkins,  W.   P. 

McClendon,  B.  F. 
Elv,   INIarion 


Fourth  Term 
A.  Y.  Harper 

D.  Birmingham 

R.  G.  Kennington 

W.  W.  Barr 

Shipman,  A. 
Summers,  B.  A. 
Ventress,  C.  G. 


Gandy,  Vester 
Fant,  C.  E. 


Porter,  J.  S. 

Pearman,  B.  M.  Vaught,    Jesse 

O'Donnell,  C.  W.  Williams.   C.   D. 

Quinn.   W.   W.  Whitson,    Lewis 


Birmingham,  D.   D.      McGehee,  H.  B. 


Blue,    K.    I. 
Clark,   O.    A. 


Henry,   B.   W. 
Lester,    K.    P. 


Whitaker.  S.  B. 
Riddell,    J.    C. 
Shipman,   J. 


Edmonds,  W.  J. 
Edmons,   Eben 
Harper,  A.    Y. 


Kennington.   Robt. 
Triangular  Debaters 
K.  I.  Blue  W.  W.  Quinn 

R.   A.    Guyton  B.  B.  McClendon 


D.    U.    Birmingham    President 

C.    W.    Alford    Vice-President 

K.    I.   Blue    Clerk 

Marion    Ely    Marshal 


C.  W.  Alford 
W.   B.   Atkinson 

D.  D.    Birmingham 


MEMBERS 
K.    T.    Blue 
Marion    Ely 
B.  W.  Hollonian 
W.  W.   Quinn 


B.  A.  Summer 
J.  S.  Sliipman 
W.  P.  Perkins  Jr. 


117 


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OFFICERS 

Robert    Burdett    Craig    President 

Ovid  A.   Clark    Vice-President 

Walter   B.   Adkinson    Secretary- 

Barrett  W.    Holloman    Treasurer 

D.   D.   Birmingham    Chairman  of   Menihtrsliip  Committee 

J.  C.   RiDDELL    Cliairman  of  Social   Committee 

Marion   Ely    Chairman  of  Devotional  Committee 

Albert  S.  Byrd Chairman  of  Music  Committee 

Roy  a.  Guyton    Chairman  of  Bible  Studj^  Committee 


118 


Preparatory  Jftbletic  Jfssociation 

.\[.\Hi().\    Ki.Y    Prtsidfiit 

C.  W.   Ai.FORi)    Vice-President 

W.    ,M.    CoLMEH    Secretary 

\\  .    M.   C'oLMKR    Treasurer 

.Marion    Ely    Football    Manager 

Marion   Ei,v    Basket  Ball   Manager 

B.    M.   Peauman    Baseball   Manager 

Lewis  Whitson   Track  Manager 


119 


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Prep.  Tooiball  Ceam 

Center    Sullivan 

Right    Guard     Summer 

Left  Guard    Fant 

Riglit    Tackle    Pearman 

Left  Tackle    Ely    (Manager),  Lester 

Right  End Sparks,  Green 

Left   End    Whitson,    Shipman 

Right    Half    Holloman 

Left    Half    Byrd 

Quarter  Back Edmonds   (Captain) 

Full    Back    Williams 

120 


Preparatory  Baseball  Ceatti 


FoNDREN      Pitcher 

Sparks    Left    Field 

BiHU     F'irst    Base 

Freeman     Pitcher 

Williams    Catcher 

McGekfe     Right    Field 

Whitaker    First    Base 

Pearman    Second    Base,   Manager 

HoLLOMAN    Pitcher 

Fraser    Center  Field 

Carr   Third  Base 

Bellenger    Short-stop 

Green   Left  F"ield 

Colmer    Facult}-    Manager 


121 


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Preparatory  Basket  Ball  Ceatn 

Right    Forward     Byrd,    Harper 

Left  Forward Pearman 

Center    Williams,    McGehee 

Right  Guard    Mgr.  Ely,  Whitson 

Left  Guard    Bailey,   Sparks 


122 


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SEND  US  YOUR  ORDERS 

AND  WE  WILL  SAVE  YOU  MONEY 


We  Will  Furnish  Any  Bock  You  Want  at  Lowest  Prices 

Gift  Books  Books  of  Art  Music  Poetry  Travel  Fiction 

Literature  Architecture         Devotional  Books  Bibles 

Prayer,  Etc.         Hymn  Books,  Cards  and  Booklets  Engraved  Cards 

Fountain  Pens  Writing  Paper 

Largest  Bookstores  in  the  South.  Entire  stock  new  and  fresh.  We  can  furnish  any  thing 
you  wish  in  the  \vay  of  books  and  stationery,  pictures,  etc.  Courteous  treatment. 
Prompt  service.     Write  for  catalog. 


Methodist  Publishing  House 

Smith  &  Lamar,  Agents,  Nashville,  Tenn. 
Dallas,  Texas  Richmond,  Virginia 

Capital  National  Bank 

JACKSON,  MISS. 


Capital 

Stockholders'  Liabilities 

Surplus  Earned 

Total 


$200,000.00 
200,000.00 
140,000.00 


$540,000.00 
Designated  Depository  of  the  United  States  and  City  of  Jackson 

OFFICERS 
Z.   D.    Davis,  President;   Thad.   B.   Lampton,  Vice  President;    R.  W.  Millsaps.  V.  Pres. 
Amos  R.  Johnson,  Cashier;   W.   N.  Cheny,   Teller. 

DIRECTORS 
R.  W.   MilUaps,  F.   E.  Gunter,   W.  B.  Jones,   L.  B.   Mosley,    Logan  Phillips,     Ben  Hart 
A.  A.  Green,   W.  C.  Ellis,  W.  J.   Davis,   Z.   D.   Davis,  R.  L.   Saunders,  Eugene  Simpson 
W.  D.  Hannah,  C.  A.  Alexander,  Thad.  B.  Lampton. 


124 


Quality  Service  Values 

JACKSON'S  GRE.  TEST  STORE 

S.  J.  JOHNSON  CO. 

JACKSON,  MISS. 

We  always  like  to  do  business  with  the  people  who  carry 
the  best  line  of  goods.  Our  stock  is  acknowledged  to  be 
the  highest  class  in  the  state.  Come,  or  write  us  your 
wants.  We  will  take  the  greatest  pleasure  in  serving  and 
pleasing  you. 

THE    CLOTHES    BEAUTIFUL 

SCHLOSS    BROTHERS    SUITS   FOR   MEN.     SHOES    FOR 

WOMEN,  the  best.  Sorosis,  Zeigler,  Wickert  and  Gardner.  SHOES 
FOR  MEN,  the  best,  Regal,  Edwin  Clapp. 

Here  you  will  nnd  that  you  can  supply  all  your  wants.  Have  your 
son  come  to  Johnson  s  to  get  his  suits,  ties,  and  in  fact  anything  that 
he  may  need.  You  can  come  here  too,  for  what  is  good  for  him  is 
good  for  you  as  well.      We  handle  everything: 

READY-TO-WEAR,  CARPETS.  NOTIONS 
GENTLEMEN'S  CLOTHING,   SHOES 

Here  you  get  better  goods  for  the  same  money,  or  the  same  goods  for 
less  money.  We  solicit  your  mail  order  business.  Give  us  a  trial 
and  we  will  always  be  friends,  for  we  guarantee  satisfaction. 


125 


Complete  House  Furnishings 


Send   for  our  new  catalogue 


Taylor  Furniture  &  Carpet  Co. 


JACKSON,  MISS. 


OLDEST  BANK  IN  THE  CITY 


The  FIRST  NATIONAL  BANK 


OF  JACKSON,  MISS. 

Capital  ...... 

Largest  surplus  and  undivided  profiits 


J.  B.  Stirling,  President 

S.  L.  Bui  well.  Vice  President 


OFFICERS 


$100,000.00 
148.579.02 

O.  J.  Waite,  Vice  President 
R.  F.  Young,  Cashier 


The  Safety,  Economy  and  Comfort 

of  the  school,  office,  church,  and  home  are  best  attained  by 
having  us  do  your  plumbing,  heating  ana  electric  work.  We 
also  carry  in  stock  a  lull  and  complete  stock  of  Bath  Tubs, 
Lavatories,  Closets,  Sinks  and  Electric  Supplies  and  Fixtures. 
I  am  agent  for  Jackson  for  Edison  Mazda  Lamps  and  Remy 
Magnetas  for  autos. 

LUDERBACH  PLUMBING  CO. 


201     East    Capitol    Street 


Phone    557 


JACKSON  STEAM  LAUNDRY 

1.  LEHMAN,  Manager 

We  have  good  agents  on   the   campus  and   guarantee   good   work.     We 
have  the  only  French  dry  cleaning  and  dyeing  establishment  in  Jackson 

Phone  730 


126 


THE 
DANIEL  STUDIO 


CAPITOL  STREET 


JACKSON,  MISS. 


Photograplis  Portraits  Views 

Circuit  Pictures 
EXPERT  PHOTOGRAPHING  FOR    HALFTONES 

New  Studio 
College  Work  a  Specialty 


i&7 


MILLSAPS 


COLLEGE 


Jackson,  Miss. 


Millsaps  College  offers  courses  leading  to 
two  collegiate  degrees,  B.  A.   and  B.  S. 

A  well  equipped  law  school  offers  courses 
leading    to    the    professional    degree    of 

LL.  B. 

Ample  provision  is  also  made  for  those  who 
are  not  candidates  for  any  degree. 

An  excellent  preparatory  school,  under  sep- 
arate dormitory  management,  with 
strong  faculty,  prepares  for  entrance 
into  any  college. 

FOR  CATALOGUE   OR    FURTHER 
INFORMATION,  ADDRESS  :: 


A.  F.  WATKINS,  Pres. 


128 


BON  TON  CAFE 


Newly   fitted  up  with  marble  counters  and  ice  boxes 
Tile  floor.     Call  and  see  us.     Same  old  stand 


213  West  Capitol  Street 


JACKSON,  MISS. 


THE  HOWARD- FOSTER  SHOE 

for  young  men  has  no  equal.     It  has  more  style,  more  wear  and   more 
fit  than  any  other  shoe  for  the  price  in  the  world. 

$4.00  $4.50  $5.00 

TATOM  SHOE  CO. 


415   East  Capitol  Street 


Exclusive  Agents 


The   Tucker   Printing 
House 

JACKSON,  MISS. 


We  are  well  equipped  for  College 
Annual  Printing,  operating  our  own 
engraving  plant.  The  reputation  of 
this  large  printing  plant  is  well  known 
in  Mississippi  as  the  leader  in  printing 
circles.  Let  us  talk  "Annual"  with  you. 


rJ 


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FIJlT01J"[fK'l 
J-  -S!S0IW«BSOBB  0 


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129 


THAD.   B.   I.AMPTON,   President  R.  W.  MIl.LSAPS,  Vice  President 

Z.  D.  DAVIS,  Vice  President  W.  M.  BUIE,  Vice  President 

S.  H.  HART,  Cashier 

Citizens  Savings  Bank  and  Trust  Co. 
ot  Jackson,  Miss. 


CAPITAL 

Stockholders  Liability 
Surplus  and  Undivided  Profits 
TOTAL 


$  50,000.00 
$  50,000.00 
$  10,000.00 
$110,000.00 


4  per  cent,  paid  on  deposits  of  $1.00  up.      Interest  compounded  semi-annually 

Directors:      R.  W.  Millsaps,  A.  A.  Creen,  Z.  D.  Davis,  Ben  Hart 
Thad  B.  Lampton,  W.  M.  Buie 


Drink  Carbonated 


COCA-COLA 


IN  BOTTLES,  5  CENTS 


Jackson  Coca-Cola  Bottlins  Co. 


Jackson,    Miss. 


L.  G.  BALFOUR  CO. 

ATTLEBORO,  MASS. 

Manufacturers  of 

Greek  Letter  Fraternity  Jewelry 

Special  designs  furnished  on  application  for  class  and  school  emblems,  trophies, 

badges  and  medals.     Official  jewelers  to  the  leading  college 

fraternities  and  sororities 

IN  THE  HUB  OF  THE  JEWELRY  WORLD 


130 


A.  H.  PETTING 

JOHN  B.  RICKETTS 

Attorney  and  Counsellor 

MANUFACTURER  OF 

Kress  BuiMing 

Greek  Letter 
Fraternity  Jewelry 

JACKSON        -        -        -         MISSISSIPPI 

Fred  M.  Bush                              G.  Edward  Williams 

V 

WILLIAMS&BUSH 

Attorneys- at- Law 

213  North  Liberty  St. 

New  Millsap.  Bldg. 

Factory:  212  Little  Sharp  St. 

JACKSON        -        -        -         MISSISSIPPI 

Baltimore,  Md. 

Offices:    Jackson.  Miss— New   Hebron.  Miss. 

S.  p.  McRAE 

WATKINS&WATKINS 

Dry  Goods 

Notions          Clothing           Hosiery 

Attorneys-at-Law 

Shoes   a  Specialty 

Special    Prices   to    College    Boys 

214  W.  Capitol  St  .        Jackson,  Miss. 

JACKSON        -        MISSISSIPPI 

Auto   Supply   Co. 

Steinway                                    Knabe 
Apollo 

Largest  Supply  House 

AND  ALL  THE  BEST  PIANOS 
AND  PLAYERS 

in  the  State 

167-169  East  Capitol  Street 

L.  GRUNEWALD  CO. 

Limitea 

Jackson,  Miss. 

240  Capitol  St.                 Jackson,  Miss. 

131 


RELIABLE  DRUGS 

AND  COURTEOUS  TREATMENT 


^  It  has  been  the  method  of  our  business  to  treat 
every  customer  that  enters  our  door  with  courteous 
treatment.  Our  prescription  department  cannot  be 
equalled  for  its  reliability  as  every  prescription  is  care- 
fully checked,  and  with  our  complete  stock  of  pure 
drugs  w^hich  w^e  always  keep  fresh,  and  our  excellent 
service  all  these  requirements  have  established  our 
prescription  department  as  being  reliable.  Send  us 
your  prescription.    Make  our  store  your  headquarters. 

HUNTER  &  McGEE 

Phone  109 

State  and  Capitol  St.  ::  Jackson,  Miss. 

Quick  delivery  to  every  part  of  the  city 


^  Also  let  Mangum  take  care  of  your  receptions  for 
you.  He  knows  hovv^  and  w^ill  furnish  every  thing 
complete,  and  serve  it  for  you  at  a  nominal  cost. 
Our  stock  of  candies  most  complete  in  the  city. 
Special  agents  for  Nunnally's,  Whitman's,  Allegretti's 
and  the  famous  Modjeska  Caramel. 

J.  S.  MANGUM 

At  Hunter  &  McGee's 


132 


U.  F.  LOGUE 

A.  H.  Whltfieia                                   G.  Q.  Whltfieia 

Whitfield  &  Whitfield 

Attorney-at-Law 

Attorneys-at-  Law 

Rooms  9-  10                                                 Krfss  BIdg. 

Merchants  Bank  BIdg. 

JACKSON.  MISS. 

Jackson           -            -            Mississippi 

EUGENE  PALMER 

A.   H     Longino                               Robtrt  B.  Rickttts 

Attorney 
and  Counsellor  at  Law 

LONGINO  &  RICKETTS 

1  &  2  Harding  Bldg. 

LAWYERS 

Jackson            -            -             Mississippi 

JACKSON        -        MISSISSIPPI 

DR.  E.  H.  GALLOWAY 

Stutter  Building 

JACKSON        -        MISSISSIPPI 

Love  L  nun? 

Cose  I  Jo. 

Then  pop  little  lip  up  and  buss 

Roll  Films 

I  too. 

Six   exposures,    any   size,   devel- 
oped for  10c  or  12  for  20c.   Small 
brownie  prints  5c.  6  for  20c.  Other 
sizes,    including     3A     and     Post 

Cards  5c  each,  or  6  for  25c. 
Write  your  name  on  package. 

EYRICH  &  CO. 

Jackson,            Mississipp. 

133 


:S 


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