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BOBASHELA

VOLUME 17
1922-23

03OOCOOCOCOOC»<:^

(Dedication

PROF. MILTON C. WHITE

A.M., M.A.

IN SINCERE APPRECIA-
TION OF HIS NEVER-
FAILING INTEREST IN
EACH OF US, HIS
HEARTY CO-OPERATION,
AND HIS FRIENDLY AND
WISE COUNSEL, THIS
VOLUME IS RESPECT-
FULLY DEDICATED.

BOBASHELA. 192 3

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^^^Sd^^^^

Lei OH Watkims

EDITOR

Ross H HooRE

y •

The BobasKela

Staff for the Year 1923

Leigh Watkixs, Jr EJitor-in-C/iirf

R. Carter O'Ferrall -Issoiiati' Editor

Ross H. Moore Business Manaiji-r

R. E. Sylverstein 4ss't Business Manar/er

C. L. McCoRMiCK Circulation Manaijer

Katherine Howie Literary Editor

H. L. ViLLEE Fraternity Editor

J. B. Shearer Cluh Editor

J. D. Mullen Irt Editor

J. T. CouRSEY Class Editor

R. B. Reeves -Ithletic Editor

W. S. Phillips Humor

Belle Lindsey Statistics

BOBASHELA, 192 3

FoRE\V^ORP

Our endeavor has been, not to
leave with you a classic volume to
be soon forgotten, but to develop
an accurate record, in picture,
prose, and poetry, of the college,
the student body and its activities.
If, in the future, a lull of an hour
or two should come in your la-
bors, pick up this book and turn
its pages; if then fond mem-
ories arise, our work will
not have been in
vain.

Book One .

. . THE COLLEGE

Book Two .

. . THE CLASSES

Book Three .

. . . ATHLETICS

Book Four .

. ORGANIZATIONS

Book Five .

. . . FEATURES

look (itiF: ®tjf (taik^

iCiBtrn to tl|p marha of uitBbom,
Htstrtt to tl|p tuoriia of utarning.

— Longfellon>: Hiamalha.

BOBASHELA, 1923

Board of Trustees

Officers

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

J. B. Streater Sfcrrlary

W. M. BuiE Treasurer

Term Expires in 1923

Rev. M. M. Black Jackson

W. H. Watkins Jackson

T. L. Lamb Eupora

Rev. O. S. Lewis Laurel

Rev. L. p. Wasson JFater J'alley

Rev. J. T. Lewis Sardis

T. B. Lampton Jackson

J. B. Streater Black Ilaivk

Term Expires in 1926

Rev. L. E. Alford . .
Rev. W. W. Woolard
J. T. Calhoun . .
W. B. Kretsciimar
Rev. M. L. Burton
Rev. J. R. Countiss
W. M. BuiE . . .
W. T. Rogers . .

Meridian
Grenada
. Jackson
Greenville
. Jackson
Grenada
. Jackson
Neiu /llbany

BOBASHELA, 192 3

ALEXANDER FARRAR W ATKINS. D.D.
Prrs'ulint

BOBASHELA, 192 3

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BOBASHELA, 192 3

Faculty

John Magruder Sullivan

A.M., PH.D.

Professor of Chemistry and Geology

A.B., Centenary. 1SS7; A.M.. Unn ersity ot Missis-
sippi, 1S90; Ph.D.. Vanderbilt University. 1900;
Professor of Natural Science. Centenary College.
1SS9-S2; Assistant in Astronomy. Vanderbilt Uni-
versity. 1S86-87: Graduate Student in Chemistry
and Geology. University of Chicago. 1907-08-11:
Member Chemical Society; American Association
for the advancement of Science; Mississippi Teach-
ers' Association; Audubon Society; National Gen-
graphic Society: Methodist Historical Society of
Mississippi; Delta Tau Delta.

George Lott Harrell

B.S., M.S.
Professor of .1 sironomy and Physics

B.S., Millsaps College. 1.S99; M.S., 1901; Professor
of Science, Whitworth College, 1899-1900; Professor
of I'liysics and Chemistry, Hendrix College,
1900-0:;; Professor of Physics and Chemistry, Cen-
tenary College, 1902-04; Professor of Mathematics,
Centenary College, 1908-09; President Mansfield
Female College, 1909-10; Pi-ofessor of Science, Win-
field High School, 1910-11; Professor of Mathe-
matics, li. S. U., Summer of 1911; Member of
American .Association for .-Vdvancement of Science;
Monib.r of Anieiiian Astronomical Society; Kappa

BOBASHELA, 192 3

Faculty

James Reese Lin '

A.B., A.M.
Professor of I'/iilosop/ty and History

A.B.. Emory Collegu; Fellow in Vanderbilt \'n\-
versity, lS94-9li; A.M.. Vanderbilt University; Pro-
fessor ot Philosopliy and Education. Central Col-
lege. Mo,, 1909-10; Sage Fellow in Cornell Uni-
versity. 1910-12; Instructor in English Literature
and Philosophy. Tulane University. Summer of
1909; Summer Terms, Columbia University. 190S-10;
Kappa Alpha; Square and Compass.

Benjamin Ernest Mitchell

A.M., PPLD.

Professor of Matlicinatlci

A.B.. Scarritt-Morrisvilie. Morrisville. Mo., 1900;
Scholastic Fellow, Vanderbilt University, 190(i-0T;
Teaching Fellow, 1907-OS; A.M., Vanderbilt. 190,'<:
Ph.D.. Columbia University. 1916; Professor nf
Mathematics. Scarritt-Morrisville College. 190.S-12;
Tutor in Mathematics in the College in the City ot
New York, 1912-13; Instructor, Columbia Extension
Teaching, 1913-14; Professor of Mathematics in
Millsaps College since 1914; absent in Army Y. M.
C. A. Work, Director of Athletics at Camp Ogle-
thorpe, Ga.. 1918; Alpha Tau Omega.

BOBASHELA,

Faculty

David Martin Key

A.M., PH.D.
Profissor of Ancient Languages

A.B.. Central Collog-e, 1S9S; A.M.. Vanderbilt Uni-
versity, 190ti; Ph.D., University of Chicago. 1916;
Professor of Ancient Languages. Pacific Methodist
College, 1900-02; Professor of Ancient Languages,
Jlorrisville College, 1903-05; Fellow and Assistant
in Latin and Greek, Vanderbilt University, 1906-07;
Graduate Student, University of Chicago. 1913-14;
Professor of Ancient Languages. Southern Uni-
versity, 1907-15; Professor of Ancient Languages,
Millsaps College, since 1915; Faculty Chairman of
Athletics; Librarian; Member Southern Commission
on Higher Education; Vice-President Mississippi
Association of Colleges.

Stuart Grayson Noble
A.M., PH.D.
Professor of luiucalion and Social Scien

A.B., University of North Carolina. 1907; A.M.,
University of Chicago, 1910; Graduate Scholar,
Teachers' College, Columbia University, 1914-15;
Ph.D.. Columbia University. 191S; Instructor. Mill-
saps Preparatory School, 190S-11; Headmaster Mill-
saps Preparatory School, 1911-16; Professor of
Kducation, University of Mississippi, Summer of
1917; Professor of Education, University of North
Carolina, Summers of 1919-20; Professor of Edu-
cation, George Pcabody College for Teachers, Sum-
mer of 1921; Professor of Education in Millsaps Col-
lege since 1916; Author, "A First Book in English,"
"A Second Book in English," "Civil Government of
Mississippi," "Forty years of Public Schools in Mis-
sissippi;" Pi Kappa Alpha; Sigma Upsilon; Phi
Delta Kappa.

BOBASHELA, 192 3

Faculty

Alfred Porter Hamilton

A.M., Ph.D.
Professor of Greek and German

A.B., Southern University, 190S; A.M., University of
Pennsylvania, li»ll; Ph.D., University of Pennsyl-
vania. 1923; Assistant Professor of Ancient Lan-
guages, Southern University, lSIOS-09; Graduate
Student, University of Leipzig:. 1909-10; Harrison
Fellow in Latin, University of Pennsylvania, 1910-11;
Harrison Fellow in Indo-European Comparative
Philology, University of Pennsylvania. 1911-12;
Student in University of Chicago, Summer of 1914;
Professor of Latin and German, Woman's College of
Alabama, 1912-17; Professor of Greek and German
in Millsaps College since 1917; Kappa Alpha.

Alfred Godfrey Sanders

A.B., A.M.
Professor of Roinanee Lant/iuit/es

A.B.. Southwest. Ill,
Oxford, 1910; Y;il. <:
Oxford, 1914; r. ;nM.
Emory College, IIM _-
Pi'ofessor of Romam
lege since 1919.

Yale. 1907; Lit. Hum.,
e School. 1910-12; A. M.,
"1, Atlvinta, Ga., 1905-06;
lory and Henry. 191S-19;
guages in Millsaps Col-

BOBASHELA, 192 3

Faculty

Milton Christian White

A.B., A.M.
Professor of En/jllsh

A.B., Southern University. liUO; A. II.. Harvard,
1!I14; Alabama Presbyterian College. l!il.5-l.S: Austin
College, 1918-20; Professor of English in Alillsaps
College since 1920; Kappa Alpha; Sigma Upsilon,

George Monroe Patch

K,S., M.S.

.Issistant I'rofrssnr of Clirinhlry and

Matlirmaliis

B.S., 1920, M.S.. 1921, John B. Stetson University:
Assistant Prof i ssor of Chemis'.ry and Mathematics
Millsaps College since 1921; Phi Kappa Delta;
Thota Alpha Phi; Alpha Phi Epsilon.

uuiH TiMiwiiflMataMtmtiiwBiManBr

BOBASHELA, 1923

Faculty

Cawthon Asbury Bowen

A.B., A.M.
Professor of Reliijious Educalion

A.B.. Emory College, 1906; A.M., Vanderbilt Uni-
versity. 1908 ; seven years in the pastorate of the
M. E. Church. South, Nortli Alabama Conferen
1907-14; Professor Religious Education, Woman's
College of Alabama, 1914-21; Vice-President
"Woman's College ot Alabama, 1921; Superinten-
dent of Teacher Training. Alabama Conference
1916-lS; Approved Instructor Standard Training
Schools. M. E. Church. South ; Member Mississipp
Annual Conference; Member Religious Education
Association; Kappa Sigma; Square and Compa

M. McKendree Black.

A.B., M.A.
Treasurer

A.B., Emory College, ISSS; M.A., Vanderbilt Uni-
versity, 1.S92; Graduate Wyatt's Business College,
1.SS9; Member First Millsaps College Faculty, 1S92;
Member Mississippi Conference since 1S93; Com-
missioner of Millsaps College since 191G; Member
Board of Ti-ustees Millsaps College; Treasurer Mill-
saps College since 1921.

BOBASHELA, 1923

^saaviM»fSi<!MSii^BA!m3s^fggteisi^B»aJi^^

Faculty

John Lambuth Ferguson, Jr.

A.B., B.D.

Assistant Professor in Englisli and Religious

Education

A.B.. B.D.. Emory University, 1916: Student A'an-
d< Tl.ilt rnivei-sity, 1910-13; Divinity Student Emory
I'liiv.rsity. 1914-16; Education Secf-tarv. U S.
Ai-my V. M. C. A.; Chaplain U. S. Army. 191S-19;
Siiecial Student University of Edinburgli. Spring
Term. 1919; Headmaster Millsaps Preparatory
Scliool. 1919-21; Assistant Professor in Englisli and
Religious Education. Millsaps College. 191'2; Kappa
Sigma; Sigma Upsilon.

George W. Huddleston

A.B., A.M.
/Issociate Professor of Latin and Greek

A.B., Hiwassee College, 1SS3; Professor of Greek.
Hiwassee College, 1SS4-91; A.M., Hiwassee Col-
lege, 1SS6; Professor of Latin and Greelv, Harper-
ville College, 1891-93; Professor of Ancient I^an-
guages Millsaps Preparatory School, 1900-22;
President State Board of Teacher's Examiners.

BOBASHELA, 1923

Faculb

Francis Stuart Harmon

A.M., LL.B.

Professor of History

B.A.. University of Virginia. 1916; A.M., Uni-
versity of Virginia. 1917; Baclielor of Laws. Har-
vard University. 1922; Assistant in History Uni-
versity of Virginia. 191B-17; Kappa Sigma; Plii
Beta Kappa.

Mrs. C. a. Bowen

A.B.
Assistant Professor in French

A.B., Woman's College of Alabama. 1919.

BOBASHELA, 192 3

Faculty

Mrs. Mary Bowen Clark

A.B.
Assistant Librarian

A.B., Millsaps College; Assistant Librarian; Coach-
ing Latin and Greek.

Mrs. Mattie Cavett Thompson

B.S.
Matron of Dormitory

B.S.. Mississippi State College for Women, IDIS;
Columbia University. Summer Terms of 1918-20;
Chair of Home Economics, Belhaven College,
191S-20; Matron of Dormitory. Millsaps College,
since 1921.

BOBASHELA, 1923

STUDENT ASSISTANTS

H. L. Villee. Teachins Fellow, Assistant in Englisli; Ross H. Moore. Assistant in Chemistry and
Geology; Leigh Watkins, Jr., Assistant in English; S. L. Donald, Assistant in Cliemistry.

lock ®tu0: ®I|^ (EkasFB

— Longfellow: Hiavealha.

BOBASHELA, 1923

Senior Class
Officers

Thomas Coursey Presidenl

Belle Lindsey J'ice-Prcsident

Ross H. Moore Secretary-Treasurer

George B. Watts Honor Council

LuciLE Nail Honor Council

BOBASHELA, 1923

Senior Class

Joe Bland Abney

NF.WTOK, MISSISSIPPI

Bacliclor of Arts

I.. L. S. : Treasurer L. L. S,
Orator. '21; President L. L.
'22; Democrat.

. Anniversary
Science Club,

HMt Joe quietly minds his own business. The "Sena-

tor" from Newton is an orator of ability and
has made quite a few fiery speeches in defense
of the political party to which he belongs.

Laura Belle Lindsev. X J ([>

JACKSO\, MISSISSIPPI

Bacliflor of Ails

Knutt; Secretary Y. W. C. A.. '21; Undergraduate
Representative Y. W. C. A.. '21; Blue Ridge Dele-
gate. '21; State Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Council Dele-
gate. '21; President Y. W. C. A.. '23; Secretary-
Treasurer Junior Class. '22; Vice-President Senior
(^lass. '23; Secretary Ramblers' Club. '23; Science
Club. '23; Purple and White Staff. '21; Honor
Counoil. '23; Bobashela Staff. '23.

Belle is famous for her breaks; she invariably
says the wrong thing at the wrong time. As a
worker, she has accomplished great things.

Robert E. Svlverstein, Jr., // K A

TVI.ERTOWX, MISSISSIPPI

Bachelor of Science

I.. L. S. ; Science Club, '22; Ramblers' Club. '23;
V. M. C. A.; Bobashela Staff. '23.

Whatever happens "don't make no difference"
with Doc. His chief delight is asking questions.
While at Millsaps, his social duties have never
been neglected.

BOBASHELA, 1923

Senior Class

Eldrj-d Orenzer Baird

HOUSTON, MISSISSIPPI

Baclielor of Arts

Blue Ridge Delegate, '20; President Student Volun-
teers, '21; Delegate to Whitworth. '21; Y. M. C. A.
Cabinet, '20-'21-'22; Honor Council, '20-'21; Dele-
gate to Blue Ridge, '22; Delegate to Summer Serv-
ice Group of Y. M. C. A.. New York, '22; Treas-
urer G. L. S., '23; Vice-President Student Volun-
teers, '22i-'23; Secretary Millsaps Volunteer Depu-
tation Workers, '22-'23; Purple and White Staff.
'22-'23; President Y. M. C. A., '23; House Govern-
ing Committee, '22; Chairman House Governing
Committee, '22-'23.

Shorty's record speaks for itself. And no men-
tion need be made of his popularity with the
student body.

Kathryn Taylor Howie, K J, X J ^

JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI

Bachelor of Science

Treas-

Basketball
urer Y. W,

Y. W. C. A. Cabinet,
, '23; Bobashela Staff,

Kathryn could not be depended on to speak of
her own virtues. Her ready smile and friendly
manner have endeared her to her associates.

Norman Elliot Applewhite, K A

JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI

Bachelor of Science

L, Ij. S. ; Y. M. C. A. ; Secretary of Freshman
Class, '20; Varsity Basketball, '20; Varsity Base-
ball, '20-'21-'22; Orchestra, '22-'23; Pan-Hellenic
Council; Science Club, '22; Ramblers' Club, '22.

Credulity is Apple's middle name — he believes
anything. His easy-going, friendly manner has
made for him a host of friends.

BOBASHELA, 192 3

Senior Class

R. Carter O'Ferrall, K A

JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI

Bachelor of Science

Vice-President Freshman Class. '20; Freshman
Football. '20; Varsity Basketball. '20; L. L. S. ;
Vice-President L. L. S.. '22; Mid-session Debater,
■23; Y. M. C. A.; Pan-Hellenic Council; Capital City
Club; Science Club; Associate Editor Bobashela. '23.

Quiet, unassuming, and
lazy — that's "Icky." He
saps and her activities.

bit inclined to he
; devoted to Mill-

MiNNiE LuciLE Nail

JACKSON', MISSISSIPPI

Bachelor of Science

Kiiutt; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. ■20--21-'22-'23; State
Cabinet Y. W. C. A. Delegate. '22; Treasurer Stu-
dent Volunteers. '20-'21-'22-'23 ; Delegate State
Student Volunteer Convention, '21-'23; Honor Coun-
cil. '23; Treasurer Ramblers' Club, '23; Purple and
White Staff, '21; Science Club.

Lucile's firm will is shown by her dictatorial
manner. But withal her heart is true and loyal.

J. T. SCHULTZ

ANCUILLA, MISSISSIPPI

Bachelor of Science

\.. L. S. ; Y. M. C. \.: Glee Club. '20-'21-'23.

The Major may he described as a care-free fel-
low who does not worry o\er what may turn up.

BOBASHELA, 1923

■^BwwwwWMawwwaMMaMwwiwammfflKBCWt^^

Senior Class

Ross Henderson Moore, Ji' Y

JACKSON', MISSISSIPPI

Bachelor of Science

G. L. S. ; Secretary G. L. S., '23; Vice-President G.
I>. S.. '23; Anniversary Orator, '22; Commencement
Debater. '23; Secretary-Treasiirer Y. M. C. A., '23;
Capital City Club; Seashore Club; Science Club;
Track, '22; SecretaiT Athletic Association, '23; Sec-
retary Honor Council, '23; Secretary-Treasurer
Senior Class, '23; Student Assistant in Chemistry
and Geology, '23; Purple and WTiite Staff, '22; Man-
aging Editor, '23; Literary Council. '22-'23; Presi-
dent DeMolay Club, '23; Business Manager Boba-
shela, '23.

Ross' bubbling \vit is continually overflowing.
His election to ntar!\' every office within the
gift of the student body proves his popularity.
He is a three-vear man.

Josephine Crisler

JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI

Bachelor of Science

Since Joe came into our midst she has proved
herself to be a consistent worker. The impres-
sion she has made is one pleasantly to be re-
membered.

F. L. Applewhite

JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI

Bachelor of .his

Short Story Medal, 'Oli-'OT; Preachers' League; Y.
M. C. A.; G. L. S. ; Secretary-Treasurer G. L. S., 'OS;

Brother Applewhite returned to us after an
absence of several years. He is an earnest stu-
dent, a hard worker, and a Christian gentle-
man.

BOBASHELA, 192 3

>enior

ass

George Benjamin Watts, // K A

RULEVILLE, MISSISSIPPI

Baclielor of Arts

Y. M. C. A.; Glee Club, •20-'21-'23; Varsity Baseball,
'20-'21-'22; Assistant Circulation Manager Purple
and White, '20; Circulation Manager, '21; Assistant
Business Manager Purple and White, '22; Business
Manager. '23; Science Club, '21-'22; Pan-Hellenic
Council, '22-'23; Ramblers' Club. '23; Literary
Council, '22-'23; Chairman Honor Council, '23.

His wit is refreshing and his voice — well, he
literally sang his way through college. George
is affable, friendly, and withal a good student.

Caroline Frances Howie

JACKSOX, MISSISSIPPI

Bachelor of Iris

Caroline, through her quiet perseverance and
earnest Avork, has been able to secure her diploma
in three vears-

Clarence Eugene Manning, K 1

JACKSON', MISSISSIPPI

Bachelor of Science

Science
Y. M. C.

:"lub, '21-'22-'23; Ramblers' Club.
\.; Capital City Club.

tJene's ready smile and cheerful disposition
have endeared him to those of his acquaintance.

BOBASHELA, 1923

omiaasmi^^^BieBesauiiiauuHsii/s^^^^

Senior Class

Fred W. McEwen

MCCOMB, MISSISSIPPI

Bachelor of Science

Vice-President Y. M. C. A., '22; Blue Ridge Dele-
gate, '22; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. '23; Glee Club.
'21-'23; G. L. S.; Seashore Club; Varsity Basketball,
'21-'22; Basketball Manager, '22; Captain Basket-
ball Team, '23; Varsity Football, '22-'23; Advertis-
ing Manager Football. '23; Varsity Baseball.
'21-'22; Athletic Council, '21-'22-'23,

The growth of Fred's popularity may be com-
pared to that of an oak — steady and strong. His
versatility is shown by his record.

C. J. Stapp, Jr.

HAZLEHURST, MISSISSIPPI

Bachelor of Science

Varsity Basketball. '21; V.
Vice-President O. L. S., '2(1

M. C. A. Cabinet,

Stapp is one of our comebacks. His liking for
solitude has not led to an intimate acquaint-
ance with the other members of the class of '23.

Simmons Lee Donald, K 2l

GOODMAN, MISSISSIPPI

Bachelor of Science

G. L. S.: Y. M. C. A.; Baseball, '20; Single Tennis
Champion, '20-'21-'22-'23 ; Double Tennis Champion,
■21-'23; Science Club, '22; Assistant in Chem-
istry, '23,

The makeup of "Fish" is rather complex. He is
a tennis champion, chemistry shark, fashion
plate and a ladies' man.

BOBASHELA, 1923

Senior Clj

Minor Lofton Bott

JACKSOX, MISSISSIPPI

Bachelor of Arts

G. L. S. ; Glee Club. '20: Preachers' League. '20;
Science Club, '20; Certificate from Mississippi State
Normal.

"Trio's" advent to the Class of '23 was by his
completing his course during the summer of '22.
He is a teacher of note, having held a principal-
ship at one of the county consolidated schools.

Margurite Voight

JACKSON', MISSISSIPPI

Bacliclor of Science

Margurite believes that to have friends you
must show yourself amicable, and in her quiet
way she has made many lasting friendships.

Wendell Sharon Phillips

MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI

Bacliclor of Arts

G. L. S. : Freshman Debater. '21; Triangular De-
bater, '22-'23; Vice-President G. L. S.. '22; Presi-
dent G. L. S., '23; Devotional Leader. S. V. B.. '22;
N. Y. Delegate S. ■\'. M.. '22; Secretary-Treasurer
State S. V. Conference. '23; Y. M. C. A.; Blue Ridge
Delegate. '22; Vice-President Y. JI. C. A., '23;
State Representative Southern "Y" Council. '23:
Preachers' League; Bobashela Staff, '23; News
Editor Purple and 'U'hite. '23.

Phillips is of a smiling disposition. He has been
quite active among the social organizations about
the campus.

BOBASHELA, 1923

Senior CI

ass

Leigh Watkins, Jr., II K A, ^ Y

JACKSOM, MISSISSIPPI

Bachelor of Science

President Ramblers' Club, '22; Capital Citv Club,
'30-'21-'22-'23; Purple and White Staff, '22-'23
Literary Council, '22-'23; Assistant in English, '23
Feature Edicor Purple and White, '23; Edito
Bobashela, '23.

"Skillet" is only slow and lazy in his move-
ments. His mind is a busy work-shop of ideas
and ambitions.

Horace L. Villee, K -T, ^ 1

JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI

Bachelor of Science

Square and Compass; G. L. S. ; Preachers' League;
Y. IVI. C. A,; Vice-President Freshman Class. '19;
President Sophomore Class, '20; Chairman Inter-
Fraternity Council, '23; Triangular Debater. '20-'23;
University Debater, '22; Commencement Debater.
'22; Vice-President G. L. S., '22; Glee Club, '19-
'20-'22; Tennis Club, '19--20; Varsity Football, '20;
Purple and White Staff, '20-'22-'23; Editor Purple
and White. '23; Clark Essay Medal. '22; Athletic
Council, '19-'20; Tribbett Fellowship. '23; Cheer
Leader. '22-'23; Literary Council, '22-'23; Boba-
shela Staff, '23.

Horace is genial and energetic,
tation for getting things done.

He has a repii-

JOHN ROLFE HiLLMAN

MCDONALD, MISSISSIPPI

Bachelor of Science

Y. M. C. A.; L. L. S. ; Basketball. '21-'22: Resi-
dent L. L. S.. '23; Vice-President Ramblers' Club.
'23; Square and Compass.

"Punch" is an energetic and persevering student
who looks on the serious side of life.

BOBASHELA, 1923

Senior Class

John Thomas Coursey, .4 O X

DECATUR, MISSISSIPPI

Bachelor of Science

G. L. S. ; Y. M. C. A.; Varsity Basketball. '20-
'21-'22: Captain Basketball, '21: Manager Basket-
ball, '21; Manager Tennis. '21; Winner Tennis
Doubles. '21; Student Manager Athletics. '21-'22;
Athletic Council, '21-'22-'23; Science Club. '22-'23:
Chairman House Governing Board. '22; Assistant in
GeiTnan. '22; President Athletic Association. '23;
"M" Club; Purple and White Staff. '21-'22-'23:
Ramblers' Club. '23; President Senior Class. '23;
All-One Club; Literary Council, '21-'22-'23; Boba-
shela Staff. '23.

A diligent scholar, an athlete, and a friend to
all is Thomas. His capability is demonstrated
by the number of responsibilities that have
borne upon him.

Daniel Farley McNeil

JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI

Bachelor of Arls

Purple and White Staff. '21-'22-'2": O

F-f-farley doesn't stutter all the time, b-b-but
w-\vhen he becomes excited he j-just can't help it.
He has a soul for music — that of the violin. And
as a poet, his contributions have been highly
enjoved.

T. B. WiNSTEAD, Jr.

MOUNT OLIVE, MISSISSIPPI

Bachelor of Arts

V. S. Army; Meridian College. '19; Mississippi State
Normal College. '20-'21; Millsaps College, •22-"23:
Y. M. C. A.; L. L. S. ; Treasurer L. L. S.. '23;
Commencement Debater. '23.

During his two years' sta\ at Millsaps, Win-
stead has demonstrated his ability as a student.
He isn't headstrong, but is a man not easily led.

BOBASHELA, 192 3

Senior Class

Charles Lewis McCormick

SUMMIT, MISSISSIPPI

Bac/ielor of Science

G. U S. : y. M. C. A. Cabinet. '23: Glee Club,
'17-'lS-'22-'23; Orchestra, 'IT-'IS; Varsity Basket-
ball. '18-'21-'22-'23; Varsity Baseball. 'lS-'21-'22;
Manag-er Baseball, '22; Varsity Football. '23; Track.
'20; Vice-President Athletic Association. '23; Ath-
letic Council, '2i2-'23; Bobashela Staff. '23.

Charlie's record as an athlete is an enviable one,
and his school work has not suffered thereby.

John Byars Shearer

HOUSTON, MISSISSIPPI

Bachelor of Arts

Mid-session

i; President

I^atin. '22;

Square and

Ij. L. S. ; Vice-President L. L. S.. '
Debater. '22; Triangular Debater.
L. L. S.. '23; Student Assistant
American Jjegrion; Preachers' Leagi
Compass; Bobashela i-'taft'.

"Monsieur" Shearer was wounded while par-
ticipating in our little scrap with Germany. He
has shown himself faithful to every college activ-
itj' that he has entered.

RuFus Breezil Reeves, K 1

MCCOMB, MISSISSIPPI

Bachelor of Arts

Knutt; Varsity Football. '21-'
'21-'22-'23; Baseball, '21-'22-'23
ball. '22; Captain Football. '23;
Association. '22; "M" Club. '21

22-'23; Basketball.
; Captain Basket-
President Athletic
■22-'23; Track. '22:

G. I.,. S.. '2il-'22-'23; Mid-session Debater. '22; Win-
ner Commencement Debater's Medal. '22; President
G. L. S.. '23; Emory Debater. '23; Y. M. C. A., '21-
'22-'23; Assistant in Athletics. '22; Purple and
White Staff. '22; Bobashela Staff. '23.

Breezie made the varsity football, basketball, and
baseball teams every year. His proficiency as a
student is shown by his graduating in three
years.

BOBASHELA, 192 3

Yesterday

At early dawn when I awake
And so begin the new-born da}',

Before I rise I often take

A backward glance to yesterday.

The many lessons that I caught

From those events that happened then,

Have left the courage I had sought
To help me in the world of men.

And so as down life's trail I go

To find that high and better way,

I forward face — but even so

I can't forget the yesterday.

D. F. McNeil.

BOBASHELA, 1923

Junior Class

Officers

W. W. Combs rrcshicnt

H. A. Stovall J'ice-Prcsidcnt

Margaret Rowsev Secretary-Treasurer

Lanier Hunt Honor Council

BOBASHELA, 192 3

Junior Class

Josephine Reynolds

JACKSONj MISSISSIPPI

W. W. Combs

MERIDIAN^ MISSISSIPPI

R. B. Booth

GUKTOWN", MISSISSIPPI

E. W. Brown

CRYSTAL SPRINGS, MISSISSIPPI

Evelyn O'Brlant

jackson, mississippi

mamnaa^^Baia

BOBASHELA, 1923

Junior Class

J. S. Barbour

YAZOO CITV, MISSISSIPPI

W. M. Nelson

HOLLY SPRINGS, MISSISSIPPI

Rivers Applewhite

JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI

H. H. Knorlock

JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI

J. H. Howie

JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI

BOBASHELA, 1923

Junior Class

Lanier Hunt

PORT GIBSOX, MISSISSIPPI

O. B. Triplett

FOREST, MISSISSIPPI

Ary Lotterhos

JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI

J. W. Sistrunk

CRYSTAL SPRINGS, MISSISSIPPI

D. W. Poole

FRANKLINTON, LOUISIANA

fifin

BOBASHELA, 1923

Junior Class

Guy Clark

STATE LINE, MISSISSIPPI

H. A. Stovall

JACKSON', MISSISSIPPI

Maxine Tull

JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI

J. M. Weems

SUN, MISSISSIPPI

M. H. McCall

HERNANDO, MISSISSIPPI

BOBASHELA, 192 3

Junior Class

F. E. Ballard

BILOXI, MISSISSIPPI

W. E. Howell

LEXINGIOX, MISSISSIPPI

Eleanor G. Sullivax

JACKSOV, MISSISSIPPI

J. F. Watson

CARROLLTON, MISSISSIPPI

J. C. Ellis

NEW AUGUSTA, MISSISSIPPI

BOBASHELA, 1923

Junior Class

F. M. Cross

FOREST, MISSISSIPPI

C. B. Macgowan

JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI

Mary Nell Boyd

WESSON, MISSISSIPPI

A. S. Kennington

JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI

J. B. HuTTON, Jr.

JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI

BOBASHELA, 192 3

Junior Class

J. W. Campbell

IlESTERVILLE, MISSISSIPPI

A. D. Cassity

FOREST, MISSISSIPPI

Margaret Rowsey

JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI

D. D. Cully

CAN'TOV, MISSISSIPPI

W. M. Noble

RAYMOND, MISSISSIPPI

BOBASHELA, 1923

Junior Class

Elizabeth Morrison

JACKSON', MISSISSIPPI

C. G. Scott

JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI

Susie Mae Barxes

BRANDON, MISSISSIPPI

J. L. Maske

ROSE HILL, MISSISSIPPI

Ruth Thompson

VICKSBURG, MISSISSIPPI

Carl Hurer

crystal sprikgs, mississippi

BOBASHELA, 1923

SophohopeS

■c

SopKomore Class

Officers

W. W. Lester President

Theo. Grandberry I'ice-Presidenl

J. W. Young Secretary-Treasurer

Bethany Swearen'GFN Honor Council

BOBASHELA, 1923

»™wa«ggggi'?f**'*^'~™'fiin»»MflM»«a^^

BOBASHELA, 1923

^BBWBBW««^BB«6W«B»W™W*WWWWa^^

Soph

omore

ass

Members

Ballard, F. E.
Bennet, R. H.
Bowling, Bessie
Brooks, Leroy
Burkes, M. L.
Cagle, E. M.
Calhoun, F. A.
Cook, W. G.
Cook, W. T.
Craig, Jessie
Crawford, Irene
Curtis, Gladys
Davenport, Mary

Davenport, T. M.

Evans, Jo Ella

FiTSHUGH, J. G.

Flowers, I. W.
French, A. N.
Gainey, J. L.
Galloway, W. M.
Garst, J. L.
Gillis, N. B.
Grandberry, Theo.
Harkey, Bernice
Harris, J. O.
Howell, W. B.
Jones, G. H.
Jones, Dorothy
Cain, L. P.
Kersh, Doris
Landis, R. J.
Lester, W. W.
Lowe, Rosalea
Marley, Ethel
Middleton, C. E.

McCORMICK, QUINNIE

McMullen, Lorene
Phillips, W. H.

PULLEN, C. W.

Shanks, J. W.
Sharbrough, H. M.
Sharp, L. M.
Simpson, H. G.
Simpson, Magnolia
Stewart, F. A.

SWEARENGEN, BUTHANY

Tate, E. M.
Taylor, Alberta
Thrash, M. B.
Thompson, Cvmhia
Warren, J. S.
Watkins, Lucie
Watson, M. S.
Williams, R. L.
Young, J. W.
Chapman, W. O.
Flowers, Evelyn
Plummer, James
Smith, J. D.

BOBASHELA, 192 3

Freshman Class

Officers

Chester Nelson' President

Marynel Williams Vice-President

W. M. Bealle Secretary-Treasurer

ROBY Bush Honor Council

BOBASHELA, 192 3

Freshman CI

ass

Clyde L. Atkins
D. A. Arnold
J. L. Barnes

^^^ a. bealle

Isaac Bain
RoBY Bush
Henry Converse
C. C. Chisholm

H. D. COULSON

V. E. Chalfant

L. W. COKER

M. Evans

W. W. Ford, Jr.

Meimbers

w. e. foxwortu
G. J. Griifis', Jr.
J. H. Favara
R. J. Ham
T. B. Holloman

J. R. HiGIlTOWER

JONiE Hamilton
J. B. Harris
S. K. Jones

F. R. LiCKFOLD

T. E. Motlow
Lem Mahoney
e. d. moreiiead

C. H. McCraine
J. M. McKeovvn

C. F. Nelson
W. M. Noble
Douglas McNair

D. S. Reeves
F. F. Russell
Edward Smith
C. K. Smith
M. B. Swazie
W. R. ^^'0RD

H. S. Williford
Hv. Yerger, Jr.

BOBASHELA, 1923

MORE GREEN ONES

Fresnman CI

ass

J. p. Allen
M. L. Branch
Marie Barber
Natoma Campbell
Martha Cook
Eleanor Coughlin
Pearl Crawford
J. F. Egger
E. M. Furniss
A. N. Gore
J. B. Gourley
R. A. Grisham
S. M. Gerald
Helen Howie

Members

Maggie Mae Jones
E. P. Jones
H. C. Lewis
H. P. Lewis
T. C. Marshall
Charles Middleton
W. C. Mabry
Martha B. Marshall
Lucie Mae McMullen
Mary Nell Newell
Isaac Newton
R. W. Oakey
R. T. Pickett

J. N. Pitts

J. B. Price

E. E. Price

A. W. Rackley

T. F. Reed

C. G. Sparkman

C. A. Tatum

R. W. Terrell

Jean Thompson

T. B. Todd

Thelma Tolles

H. W. F. Vaughn

L. W. Wiley

Marinell Williams

BOBASHELA, 192 3

iBaa^KsafSK^*-'»rimmmssiMymsaim«:m>mf9sus^

THE REST OF THEM

FresK

resnman

ass

S. M. Bailfy

C. O. BOYLES

R. E. Bell

J. E. Baxter

W. G. Campbell

CoRALiE Cotton

Norma Lee Caldwell

H. O. Gable

W. A. Gathrigiit

J. L. Holland

J. W. Hutchinson

J. G. Horton

P. L. Havden

R. C. Kelly

Members

Beatrice Lindsey

C. G. Mabry

D. D. Martin

E. N. Motley

E. M. MuRPHEY, Jr.
Evelyn Montgomery
O. M. Mabry
Francis Middleton
Elizabeth Mitchell
Elise McCali.am
J. H. Naylor
W. T. Parker
Emmy Lou Pation
Margaret Power

Eurainor Pyron
L S. Reed

Susie Mae Robinson
Katherine Smiih
Virginia Terrell
Moody Till
F. W. Vaughn
Georgia Watkins
Laura Wilson
R. C. West
J. G. Walker
F. A. Weaver

W. P. WOOLEY

J. H. Webb

BOBASHELA, 192 3

coeos

BOBASHELA, 192 3

Co-Eds

Applewhite, Rivers
Austin, Mary
Barnes, Susie Mae
Bailey, Katherine
Barber, Marie
V.OYD, Mary Nell
Crisler, Josephine
Craig, Jessie
Crawford, Irene
Curtis, Gladys
Cagle, Gladys
Caldwell, Normal Lee
Campbell, Natoma
Cook, Martha
Cotton, Coralie
Coughlin, Eleanor
Crawford, Pearl
Crisler, Martha
Dancy, Cora
Davenport, Mary
Evans, Jo Ella
Flowers, Evelyn

Ferguson, Olive W.
Howie, Caroline
Howie, Kathryn
Harkey, Bernice
Hunt, Virginia
Howie, Helen
Jones, Dorothy
Jones, Maggie Mae
Kersh, Doris
Lindsey, Belle
Lotierhos, Ary
Lowe, Rosalie
Lauchsley, Doris
Lindsey, Beatrice
Morrison, Elizabeth
Marley, Ethel
McMuLLAN, Lorene
Marshall, Martha B.
Middleton, Francis
Mitchell, Elizabeth
Montgomery, Evelyn
McCallum, Elise
McMullen, Lucie May
Nail, Lucile
Newell, Mary Nell
O'Briant, Evelyn
O'Leary, Ruth
Patton, Emmy Lou
Power, Margaret
Pyron, Eurainor
Pyron, Rita
Rowsey, Margaret
Remfry, Gwen
Robinson, Susie M.
Sullivan, E. G.
Simpson, Magnolia

Swearengen, Bethany
Smith, J. D.
Sharp, Mrs. J. H.
Skinner, Henrietta

Stapp, Amelia

SlMONTON, MaYSIE

Simpson, Irene
Smith, Kathryn
Ta-slor, Alberta
Thompson, Cynthia
TuLL, Maxine
Thompson, Ruth
Terrell, Virginia
Thompson, Elaine
ToLLEs, Thelma
VoiGHT, Margaret
Watkins, Lucie
Wills, Pauline
Watkins, Georgie
Williams, Marynel
Wilson, Laura
Yerger, Elizabeth

BOBASHELA, 1923

fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiii

^s.

BOBASHELA, 192 3

i'g»°^««'^S8TOgwmwiwimw«BBiBaaagwg»BWW^

Nature's Songs

The Music found in Nature is
The sweetest one may hear,

Its beauty fills the heart and charms
The most aesthetic ear.

The soft rain patters on the roof
A symphony of sound ;

^^'ithi^ the fury of the storm
A melodv is found.

In ceaseless flow of harmony

The merrj- brook trips on ;
The wind that's singing through the trees,

Breaks forth into a song.

The bird that flits among the trees,

And sweetly sings away
Must have a mate upon the nest

That he should be so gay.

I'he bees that fly about the flow'r

Are humming soft, a tune;
At dusk the nightingale comes forth

And serenades the moon.

So in the forest and the fields.

Wherever man may roam
The music nature there has placed

Finds in the heart its home.

D. F. M.

look iEl)tn: Atlflfttrfi

BOBASHELA,

Athletic Council

H. F. ZiMOSKi Director of .Itlilclus

D. M. Key Faculty Adinsor

B. E. Mitchell Faculty Advisor

M. C. White Faculty Advisor

J. T. CouRSEY President Athletic Association

C. L. McCORMiCK Vice-President

Ross H. Moore Secretary

D. M. Key Treasurer

W. W. Combs Student Manager of Athletics

Assistant Managers

F. W. McEwEN Football

C. G. Scott Basketball

W. M. Nelson Baseball

D. W. Poole Track

B. F. CouRSEY Tennis

BOBASHELA, 192 3

aamnasnieaouimaaaMi^

M-Club

R. B. Reeves
S. L. Donald
N. E. Applewhite
A. D. Cassity
LeRov Brooks
W. W. Combs

C. H. McCORMICK

H. A. Stovall
J. W. Young
R. C. O'Ferrall

Members

R. W. Oakey
C. F. Nelson
J. L. Maske
R. G. Lilly

C. G. Scott

D. D. Cully

J. W. Campbell
G. B. Watts
J. C. Galloway

J. T. COURSEY

W. B. Howell
F. W. McEwEN
T. M. DAVExpoRr
N. C. Young
James Plummer
J. H. Webb
Walter Galloway
D. S. Reeves
W. M. Nelson

BOBASHELA, 192 3

'•^fmaBfaBmgmauaaiiHmMimuMiaimaKmfitf/tmaaurata^

Dr. D. M. Key

The day of reckoning is at hand, and the "Old War Horse" has reckoned well.
The "objectives" are in sight. Millsaps has come from behind in athletics, and he
has been largely responsible.

Coach "Zimmie" Zimoski

He came to us with a good reputation for knowing sports and has made a better
one. In the one year that he has been at Millsaps, he has produced a winning foot-
ball team, and his other teams show signs of like conduct.

Student Manager Combs

Bill deserves his position. During his sojourn at Millsaps, he has shown himself
deeply interested in her athletic activities. The schedule he arranged for 1922-23 has
been a splendid one and is largely due to his tireless efforts.

McEwEN, Football Manager

Fred's inability to play the entire season because of an injury, did not dampen his
zeal and interest in football. He worked ceaselessly advertising the games, thus
helping to make the 1922 football season a financial success.

BOBASHELA, 1923

The 1922 Football Season

LR football season did not result in piling up great scores against our
adversaries.

Since the introduction of inter-collegiate football in Millsaps Col-
lege three years ago, the success of each year could not be called even
mediocre. This was not imlooked for, however, as no college is
expected to produce a winning team in two years' time.

During this embryonic period, the team learned to bear the chagrin
of defeat and to experience the exultation of victory. They were drilled,
not only in the fundamentals of the game, but in gentlemanly conduct on the field.

The student body is to be congratulated on its conduct during this trying period.
Defeats were accepted philosophically; victories, with a feeling of elation. Never was
that spirit which cheers the team and which binds the student body, lost. And what
has been the result?

The first game of 1922 was a victory for the Majors.

The second was a defeat by Centenary, but not by a large score as was predicted.
The Purple and White played a hand-picked team, but made a most creditable
showing. The phenomenal surprise of the season came when our ancient rival, Mis-
sissippi College, beat us by a score of only 13 to 6.

Then came the turning of the tide for the Majors; then came the real victory
of the season. The student body saw that the team was a winning one. That element
of "knock" was lost; moral support became almost frenzied, such cheering had never
before been shown on the campus. The people of Jackson also awakened to the fact
that Millsaps possessed fighting ability. Criticism became favorable ; meetings were
held to guarantee games; parades were staged; attendance at games became much im-
proved ; a spirit of co-operation grew between town and school ; and as a climax to the
season, the sportsmen of the town made available a fund of $1,500 to properly
e(]uip next year's team.

Thus ended the 1922 football season; a success, as ours was a moral victory.
An everlasting spirit of confidence permeated the student body, and the city of Jack-
son assured us of its whole-hearted support. The team added to a reputation for
fair play and for gentlemanly conduct on the field, one for being able to put forth
real effort and to engage the ei^emv in a real and a winning fisht.

BOBASHELA, 1923

BOBASHELA, 192 3

a^faaiBaaa'/itauasmMgaefimnm^^

CLARK-MEiNIORIALj O; IVIlLLSAPS, 39

The season opened with a bang when the Militant Majors trampled the light and inexperi-
enced Clark Memorial eleven and romped to victory- on the large end of a 39 to o score.

From the kickofF it was apparent that the Baptists from East Mississippi were inferior to the
Majors who, before the end of the first quarter, had twice crossed the counting stripe.

Six touchdowns were scored. Clark made only two first downs during the game and each
time a five-yard off-side penalty aided the Baptists.

To J. W. Young, better known as "Stump," goes the honor of crossing the enemy line for
the first touchdown of the season. Jimmie Campbell did some excellent defensive woik in the
opening game, lie also smashed the Clark secondary on the offensive.

BlRMINGHAM-S(U THKRN, 2 I ; IMlLLSAPSj O

The Panthers of Birmingham-Southern were the only opponents of the Majors who turned
back the Purple wave without a score. Onlv once did the Majors threaten, and then a fumble
on the Panther six-yard line fell under a Ciold and Black warrior — and the Majors threatened
no more.

The game was played on October 22, 1922, a day of disaster for all Mississippi teams. The
Majors were handicapped by the loss of three men from the backfield, and Stovall, regular
punter, was suffering from a twisted ankle.

"Lightnin' " l")avenport carried the day on the defense, according to the comment of the
Birmingham papers and the laudations of his team-mates. "Stump" ^"oung, in ihe backfield,
time and again thwarted the Panther's aerial attack.

MaiTmltHeBsmiBSSHK

BOBASHELA,

^I'.GALLOV/Af

TACKLE

HALF FULL

rm '%i- w- wr . * msf^u, ^Nfc- v* • m' W'sm*'^ ^"m^- '

Centenary, 21; IMillsaps, 7

Highly touted as one of the strongest teams in the South, the Centenary eleven invaded the
Major's domain intent on rolling up a large score, approximately a point a minute, so they said.
The dope favored them to win by at least seven touchdowns.

The fighting spirit of the Majors, an immeasurable (juantity, was not taken into account
by the dopesters. Only by using their entire repertoire and all their substitutes ^vere the
Maroons able to concjuer the Majors. The fighting spirit of the Purple and White was the
marvel of the rather limited number of spectators.

Charlie "Zip" McCormick intercepted a Centenary pass and raced forty-five yards for the
Majors' touchdown. R. B. "Breezie" Reeves ripped off soine nice gains through the line.
The sterling qualities of Walter "Prep" Galloway scintillated during this tilt.

NoR^rAL, 7; ]MlLLSAPS, 10

Suffering from o\er-confidence from their wonderful showing against Centenar\, the Majors
came near being humbled at the hands of the Pedagogues, a supposedly easy victim.

Early hi the first ([uarter, the Majors marched down to the Normal twenty-yard line where
"Bubber" Galloway booted a field goal from placement. Then the Majors lagged.

McCormick saved the day when, in the fourth quarter, he shot a perfect thirty-five-yard
pass into the waiting arms of "Chick" Nelson, who was behind the Normal goal line. "Breezie"
Reeves was a big factor in driving through the Normal line. "Prep' Galloway did some excellent
work, both defensively and offensively.

BOBASHELA, 1923

C.Galloway
QUARTER

Cully
CENTER

Howard, 7; Millsaps, 14

Fighting tooth and toe nail through the first two quarters to a scoreless tie, the Bulldogs and
the Majors gave Jackson fans as pretty a battle as was staged on the local field during the
season. In the second half, the Majors showed their real game, coming from behind to win.

In the third (juarter, a fumble on the Major's forty-yard line was recovered by a Bulldog,
who raced through an open field for a touchdown. Then it was that the Purple and \\'hite
tore through the Bulldog machine with a regularity that carried them from the kick-off
to within a striking distance of the Howard goal. Holding on the part of the Majors drew a
fifteen-yard penalty on the first down, leaving a gap of twenty-seven yards to cross the goal line.
Three plays made twenty-five yards and first down. "Chick" Nelson was elected to smash
over for the touchdown. And in one smash at the line, "Chick" delivered.

The Bulldogs kicked and again the Majors marched steadily toward that coveted goal
line. But the Howard defense held and the ball went over. The Bulldogs had spent their
force and were unable to make consistent gains, so were forced to kick. Three times they held
the Majors after steady offensive moves had carried the oval well into Red and Blue territory.
At the beginning of the fourth quarter the Majors, gaining second wind, started goalward again.

A varied attack carried the ball to the Howard eight-yard line where "Chick" Nelson was
again called upon for necessary yardage, and in a smashing drive over left tackle, he went over
for the second touchdown.

CuUey's work far surpassed his usual steady game. He was in on every play and smeared
the Ho\vard offensive with clock-like regularity. C. Galloway was the general who made the
win possible. "Red" Plummer, though only a sub, was a power in checking a Howard
comeback.

BOBASHELA, 192 3

OAltEY
GUKRU

HALF

Mississippi College, 13; Millsaps, 7

The result of the annual Major-Choctaw tilt was quite a shock to the entire state. The
Choctaws were doped an easy winner b}- six touchdowns by the sharks who forecast games, but
these sharks received the jolt of their lives in the opening quarter of the game.

From the kick-off, the Majors marched to the Choctaw four-yard line, and only a lucky
break in the form of an intercepted pass stemmed the rush of the Purple wave. They kicked
out of danger, and the Majors again started goalward and advanced to the Choctaw ten-yard
line before being again checked.

A punting duel followed and the quarter closed with the ball in Choctaw possession near
midfieid. In the second quarter, the Choctaw steam roller worked and they chalked up the first
touchdown on straight line bucks.

In the third quarter the Major defense again faltered and before the rushing Chocta\vs
could be checked they had crossed the Purple and ^^'hite goal again.

With the score 1 3 to o against them in the fourth quarter, the Majors opened with their
offensive ace. Daring aerial attacks, line plunges and end runs placed the ball on the Choctaw
one-yard line. "Chick" Nelson smashed over the line for the first points ever scored by Millsaps
against the Choctaws in football.

It was in this game that the freshman triumvirate shone forth with a radiance that could
not be denied. "Chick" Nelson, "Pole" Webb, and "Skinney" Oakey were the standard bearers
of the Class of 1926. "Chick" made repeated gains around end and through the line. "Pole" and
"Skinney" opened hole after hole in the Choctaw line, while on the defense they presented an im-
pregnable barrier.

BOBASHELA, 1923

Brooks

END

Stoyall

TACKLE

Ole Miss, 19; Millsaps, 7

Crippled and minus the services of the freshmen, the Majors entered the final game of the
season with the grim determination to hold "Ole Miss" to a minimum score. The Majors were
admittedly weaker than "Ole Miss." The Purple and White lacked substitutes, while on the
"Ole Miss" bench sat nearly another team.

It was Thanksgiving and the largest crowd that ever attended a Millsaps' football game
was on hand.

The game opened amid the cheering of supporters of both teams. It was evident from the
first play that the game would be bitterly contested. The first (juarter ended scoreless. In the
second ([uarter "Ole Miss" scored on a varied attack, but failed to kick goal after touchdown.

A pass from McC'ormick to lirooks from midfield and a fifty-yard dash by Brooks featured
the game and resulted in a touchdown for Millsaps. A kicked goal by C. Galloway gave the
Majors a 7 to 6 lead.

Barbour intercepted a pass and raced forty yards to a touchdown. The half ended with
"Ole Miss" in the lead by 12 to 7.

During the third period the reserves began to batter down the tiring Millsaps' forwards and
successive line smashes carried the ball over. Barbour delivered the point after touchdown by a
kick from placement.

The wonderful dash of Brooks, after receiving the pass, and his general work in this
game, marked him as one of the best ends in the state and, as a result, he was chosen for the
mythical all-state eleven. Stovall was a power in the line, and his punting was the best of the
season on the local grounds. He also made the all-state eleven. Maske played the best gaine
ever and it was certain that a runner tackled bv him was downed.

BOBASHELA, 1923

Junior Majors

Football Season, 1922

OR the first time since Millsaps entered the intercollegiate football world,
a Freshman team has had scheduled games with the teams of other
institutions.

Four games were played by the team of 1922, and though the result
in games won was not what was most desired, it was at least a be-
ginning.

The Freshman Team received only general instruction at the hands
of the Coach who had his hands full putting a creditable varsity in the
field with only a limited amount of material. He could not be expected to spend
much time with the Junior Majors, as the freshmen were called.

The first game played by the freshmen was against the Philadelphia High School
eleven. The breaks were all against the Juniors, but despite this and the fact that
they had only practiced signals two days before they left for the enemy's territory,
they were only beaten by a score of 6 to o.

The second game was played with the Mississippi Deaf and Dumb School eleven
on local grounds and the Jimiors ran roughshod over the "Dummies." The final
score was 36 to O in favor of the freshmen.

Two games were played with the freshman team of ^Vlississippi College. In the
first, on the local grounds, the Papooses won the decision, after a battle that was
not decided until the last whistle. A touchdown in the second quarter gave the
Papooses six points, and a goal from placement added one more, giving them a
7 to o decision over the Junior Majors.

The final game of the freshman schedule was played on Provine field, the hunting
ground of the Papooses. Here Lady Luck took a hand, giving the Choctaw under-
lings two touchdowns on flukes. The Jiuiiors crossed the Papoose goal in the second
half, and kicked goal from placement, giving them the seventh point. The final
score was: Papooses, 14; Junior Majors, 7.

The games played gave the freshmen some excellent experience so that ^vhen the
call is sounded for candidates for the varsity in 1923 they will be well fitted to begin
training for places thereon.

BOBASHELA, 1923

BOBASHELA,

Basketball, 1922

The basketball season of 1922 could not be viewed as entirely successful from the
point of view of scoring. Though the Purple and White was never defeated by a
great difference in score, some jinx seemed to have camped on our trail and all but
one game was lost. The handicap of having no adequate place to practice was never
overcome, and the greater part of the season a majority of the regulars were continu-
ously on the sick list.

Ole Miss 3).

Ole Miss 24

Centenary 17

Centenary . 25

Mississippi College 27

Mississippi College 29

Mississippi College 26

Mississippi College 17

Millsaps 13

Millsaps 8

Millsaps II

Millsaps It

Millsaps 16

Millsaps 26

Millsaps 23

Millsaps 12

Millsaps 19

BOBASHELA, 192 3

iio'immuiftiBitff°ffiaiF"'^*"**F'

BOBASHELA, 192 3

Girls' Basketball Team

BEATRICE LiNDSEY Ruittilnfj Ccitter

CoRALiE Gotten Jumpin/j Center

Magnolia Simpson Guard

Irene Simpson Forward

CvNTHiA Thompson Jumping/ Center

Elizabeth Morrison Forward

Jessie Craig Guard

Evelyn Montgomery Forward

EuRANiA Pyron Forward

Rosalie Lowe Runnintj Center

Kathryn Howie Guard

Ruth Thompson Guard

Belle Lindsey Manager

Maxine Tull Captain, Forward

BOBASHELA, 1923

Baseball, 1922

Were it not for the eternal optimism of the athletes and student body, we might
have become discouraged by the Purple and White baseball season of 1922.

Again the jinx followed us and the majority of winning scores were on the
side of our opponents. Every man played his position as a star, and the co-operation
of the team was marked throughout the sjiring. There seemed, however, to be that
something lacking which would give us the big end of the score.

The brilliant feature of the season was our twice defeating the strong "Ole Miss"
team. They came to us fully expecting to send us to an ignoble defeat. The im-
expected happened, however, and they were the ones who were humbled.

Mississippi College 18 Millsaps

Mississippi College 2 Millsaps

Normal College 6 Millsaps

Normal College 9 Millsaps

Ole Miss 3 Millsaps

Ole Miss 5 Millsaps

Centenary 10 Millsaps

Centenary 4 Millsaps

Centenary 8 Millsaps

Centenary 5 Millsaps

Louisiana Polytechnic .... 11 Millsaps

BOBASHELA, 1923

BOBASHELA, 192 3

Track, 1922

The 1922 track team afforded ]\Iillsaps the opportunity to glory in victory
over our traditional rival, Mississippi College. The Purple and AVhite, under the
leadersliip of Collins, prepared quietly, and when they went to Clinton the first week
in May of last year, hardly anyone knew of their going.

Their return was triumphant, however, and a Choctaw scalp was hanging at the
waist of every one of the victors. The Majors won the meet by a score of 34 to 42.
f'irst place was taken in seven events. First place in the high jmiip was tied by a
Major, and second place was easily gained in se\en events.

We are proud of the result of the 1922 track season, accomplished witliout the aid
or direction of any sa\'e those wlui took part. Can we not make this slio\\ing a
precedent ?

BOBASHELA, 1923

^WWWBWWWWWHMMWMMttflWT'^^

Tennis, 1922-1923

Interest in tennis at ]VIillsaps College has always been intense.

In the spring of 1922, the college doubles championship was won by Burton Ford
and Walter Stokes, both members of the Class of '22. "Fish" Donald won the coveted
honor of singles championship, a place that he has held since his entrance in college.

Those interested in the game were not satisfied with letting the ability of our cham-
pions confine itself to the campus. A match was arranged with Mississippi College,
and Stokes, Ford, and Donald invaded the enemy's territory on Monday, May 22,
1922.

They came back victorious, Stokes and Ford winning the doubles match and
Donald, the singles.

Mississippi College attempted to take the double championship to Clinton in the
early fall of '23, but failed, Chatony anil Donald winning the match.

BOBASHELA, 1923

HERE AND THERE

BOBASHELA, 1923

BOBASHELA, 192 3

Pi Kappa Alpha

Fouiuled at the University of X'irginia in 1868

Colors: Garnet and Cold Floiver: Lily-of-the-VaIle\

I'lihlica/ton: "The Shield and Diamond"

Alpha Iota Chapter

Frater IX Facultate
Stuart G. Noni.E

Georcr B. Watt?

Fratres in Collegio

Class of 1923
R. E. SvLVF.RSTr.iv, Jk.
Leigh Watkins, Jr.

J. DEwnTE Mlt lev

Class of 1924
Llovi) J. Griffis H. H. Knoblock

T. M. Davenport

W\ W. Lesier

Class of 1925
R. L. Williams
J. F. Garsi

NORMAX B. GiLLlS

*EUGKNE M. FURVISS

W. A. Bealle

Class of 1926
*James M. McKeown

V. E. Ch ALFA NT

O. M. Marrv

*\V. T. Parker
*F. F. Russell, Jr.

'Pledge

BOBASHELA, 192 3

Kappa Alpha

Founded at Washington and Lee University in 1865

Colors: Crimson and Gold Floiuers : Magnolia and Red Rose

Puhluatioii : "Kappa Alpha Journal"

Alpha Mu Chapter

Milton C. White

Fratres in Facultate
J. Reese Lin

A. P. Hamilton

Fratres in Collegio

Class of 1933
R. C. O'Ferrall Norman E. Applewhite

A. D. Cassity

Class of 1924
O. Beamon Triplett
J. W. Campbell

Charles Macgowan
J. S. Barbour

Wm. Veazey
E. M. Tate

Class of 1925
J. C. Galloway
W. M. Galloway
F. A. Stewart

W. R. Watkins

L. P. MOSELEY

*Plcdge

Class of 1926
*F. R. LicKFOLn H. S. Willfford

Watkins FoRn James Horton

E. M. MuRPiiEY, Jr. Ike Reed

BOBASHELA, 192 3

Kappa Sigma

Founded at the University of Bologna in 1400

Founded in America at the University of Virginia in 1867

Colors: Scarlet, White and Emerald Flower: Lily-of-the- Valley

Publications: "The Caduceus" and "The Star and Crescent"

Alpna Upsilon Cnapter

G. L. Harrell

Fratres in Facultate

J. L. Ferguson
Francis Harmont

C. A. Bow EN

Fratres in Collegio

Class of 1923
Horace L. Villee S. L. Donald

R. B. Reeves C. E. Manning

Class of 1924
D. D. CuLLEY M. W. Noble

R. L. Hunt W. H. Oliphant

R. G. Lilly

S. D. G. H in ton

Class of 1925
G. H. Jones
W. T. Cook

J. G. FiTZHUGlI
*J. H. \A'ITT

C. F. Nelson
*C. K. Smith
*T. E. Motlow
Robert Ham

Class of 1926
J. R. Hightower
T. B. Holloman, Jr.
J. S. Hamilton
G. J. Griffin, Jr.

Henry Converse
L. A. Mahoney
*J. R. Busn, Jr.
D. S. Reeves

*Pledge

BOBASHELA, 1923

Alpka Tketa Cki

Founded at Mi'.lsaps College, February 17, 1921

PETITIONING

Tke S. A. E. Fraternity

■ FrATRES IX COLLEGIO

';■ • •' - . Class of 1923

j. t. coursey

Class of 1924

W. W. Combs J. W. Sistrunk B. F. Coursey

H. A. Stovall W. E. Adison-

A. S. Kenningtox

Class of 1925
Lerov Brooks Lewis Kane

TiiF.o. Grandberry

Class of 1926
J. H. Favara C. L. Atkins

J. L. Holland E. N. Motley

W. P. WOOLEY

BOBASHELA, 192 3

Pki Mu

Colors: Rose and ^^'hite

Founded at Wesleyan College in 1852
Publictillon : "Aglaia"

Floiicr: Rose Carnation

Epsilon Chapter

Fratres in Collegio

Miss Evely\ O'Briani'
Miss Mary Nki.l Bovd

Class of 1924

Miss Margaret Rowsev
Miss Rivers Applewhite

Miss Eleakor G. Sullivax
Miss Arv Lotterhos

Miss Gwen Remfrey
Miss Ethel Marley'

Class of 1925

Miss Bethany Swearengex Miss J. D. Smith
Miss Gladys Curtis Miss Evelyn Flowers

Miss Lucie Watkins

Class of 1926

Miss Emmy Lou Pation Miss Norma Lee Caldwell Miss Natoma Campbell
Miss Frances Middleion Miss Margaret Power Miss Virginia Terrell

Miss Katherine Smith

Miss Georgie Watkins

BBMSMMBBianBMWg'H^Bl

BOBASHELA, 192 3

rmmomaemMimaHSaiKammiaiaaaMsmtiaffte

BOBASHELA. 192 3

Kappa Deltj

Founded at A'irginia State Normal College in 1897

Colors: Olive Green and ^^'hite Floicer : White Rose

Publuation : "Angelus"

Mu Chapter

FrATRES IX COLLEGIO

Class of 1923
Miss Katherine Howie Miss Ruth Thompson

Miss Elizabeth Morrison
Miss Henrietta Skinner

Class of 1924

Miss Josephine Reynolds
Miss Maxine Tull

Miss Bernice Harkey
Miss Florence Jones

Miss Maysie Simonton
Miss Cynthia Thompson

Class of 1925

Miss Pauline Wills
Miss Jessie Craig
Miss Sue Mae Barnes

Miss Marion Weeks
*Miss Martha Ckisler

Class of 1926

Miss Helen Howie Miss Gene Thompson

Miss Marynel Williams

*Pledge

BOBASHELA, 1923

BOBASHELA, 192 3

Si^ma Upsilon

Kit Kat Chapter

H. L. ViLLEEj Secretary

Ross H. Moore

FrATRES in COLLEGIO
O. B. Triplett
Leigh Watkins
H. H. Knoblock

J. B. HUTTON

S. G. Noble

Faculty Members
M. C. White

J. L. Ferguson

Fraternity Roll

Sofi/ierim Sewanee

Calumet ^'anderbilt

Osiris . • Randolph-Macon

Senior Round Table University of Georgia

OJd Number Club University of North Carolina

Boar's Head . Transylvania

Scribblers University of Mississippi

Kit Kat Millsaps

Scarabs University of Texas

Scribes University of South Carolina

Coffee House Emory University

Fortniylilly Trinity

Attic University of Alabama

Grub Street I'niversity of Washington

Gordon-Hope ^^'illiam and Mary

Blue Pencil Davidson College

Sphinx Hampden-Sidiiey

Ye Tabard Inn University of Oregon

Ye Mermaid Inn ■ University of Montana

Uta/i Scribblers University of Utah

Rotunda University of Virginia

Lanier University of Tennessee

Sesame Washington and Lee University

Stylus Southwestern Presbyterian University

Lanthorne University of Akron

Gamma Phi Psi University of Missouri

Writers University of Richmond

Purple Gown Johns Hopkins I'niversity

Beoiuulf Montana State College

Florian Washington University

1 02

BaRBeaBBBBHSBBra

BOBASHELA, 192 3

Cki Delta Pki

Founded at the University of Tennessee, 1919
Colors: Blue and Gold Emblems: The Lamp, The Mask, The Star, and Crossed Quills

Iota Cnapter

Mrs. J. T. Tull^ Patroness

Officers

Evelyn O'Briant President

Kathryn Howie Vice-President

Maxine Tull Secretary

Ary L0TTERHO3 Treasurer

SORORES IN COLLEGIO

Beli.e Lindsey
Ruth Thompson
Lucy Watkin's

Sorority Roll

.llplia University of Tennessee

Beta • Hamilton College

Gamma I'niversity of Nebraska

Delta l^niversity of Alabama

Epsilon I'niversity of Utah

Iota Millsaps College

104

BOBASHELA, 1923

105

BOBASHELA, 1923

Square and Compass

Members

T. M. Davenport
J. B. Shearer J. F. Watson

C. A. BowEN A. N. Gore

Lee Lindsey S. Bailev

J. R. IIlLLMAN J. W. IIUTCHESON

L. M. Sharp H. I- Villee

1 06

BOBASHELA, 1923

Millsaps DeMolay Club

Officers

Ross H. MooRi- Prcs'idcnt

W. T. Parker . . . . ' ricc-Prcsidcnt

F. L. Martin" Secretary

J. L. Holland Chaplaiti

Members
J. N. Hamilton R. T. Pickett

C. K. Smith Paul Hayden

W. E. Addkison I. W. Flowers

Featherstone Tabb R. J. Landis

L. W. Coker Theodore Graxdberry

BOBASHELA, 192 3

io8

BOBASHELA, 192 3

109

BOBASHELA, 1923

The Honor Council

The Honor Council is the governing head of the Honor System. Under the
Honor System, a student pledges his word of honor that he will neither gi\e nor
receive help on an examination or a daily recitation. Violations of the Honor System
are reported to the Council before whom the accused may appear.

George B. Watis, Cliainnan Senior Class

LuciLE Nail Senior Class

Lanfier Hunt Junior Class

Bethany Swearengen Sop/iomore Class

RoBY Bush Fresliman Class

Belle Lindsey, rice-Chairman College-at-Larye

Ross H. Moore, Secretary Collegc-at-Largc

BOBASHELA, 192 3

Preachers League

The Preachers' League is composed of the ministerial students of the college. It
has as its purpose a study of the church and its problems and the best solutions
thereto. Its hope is to bind together its members and to make of them true servants
of God.

Officers

L. M. Sharp ■ President

J. F. Watson Secretary-Treasurer

F. L. Applewhite
E. O. Baird
J. E. Baxter
W. A. Beai.le
C. O. BovLEs
Geo. H. Boyles
f. a. colburn
V. E. Chalfant
J. C. Ellis
Ira W. Flowers
A. N. Gore

Members
R. A. Grisham

C. H. GUNN

J. L. Holland
J. W. Hutchinson
F. L. Martin, Jr.
M. H. McCall
W. M. Nelson
Isaac A. Newton
R. W. Oakey
W. S. Phillips

D. W. PoOLE

E. E. Price
T. J. Ray, Jr.
J. W. Shanks
J. H. Sharp
L. M. Sharp
J. B. Shearer

J. E. TUMLIN

H. W. Vaughn

II. L. ViLLEE

J. S. Warren
J. F. Watson

BOBASHELA, 192 3

Lamar Literary Society

The Lamar is one of IVIillsaps debating societies, organized to further interest in
public speaking. The society is named after that famous ^lississippi statesman, L. Q.
C. Lamar.

Presidents

J. B. Abnev
J. C. Ellis
J. K. Shearer

J. R. IIlLLMAN

Vice-Fresidexts
R. C. O'Ferrall

J. F. WAT£0N

J. C. Ellis
II. C. Young

Secretaries

II. C. Vou.vc
Clv»e Gunv
V. E. Chalfant
J. M. Weems

Treasurers
T. B. WixsTEAi) Cj. E. Clark

Debaters

Emory J. F. Watson ./. & M J- C. Ellis

University of Mississi/>/ii . . 11. C. VouNf; Mississippi Cnlli'ii,- . . . .J. B. Shearer

liirniirK/liiiin-Soullnrn

.11. C. VouNf;

. . I. W. Flowers Midsession . R. C. O'Ferrall, Clviie Gu\n-

Comnunn-mnit . R. L. HuNT^ T. B. Winstead

BOBASHELA, 1923

Galloway Literary Society

The otlier Millsaps debating society, the Galloway, is named for Bishop Charles
B. Galloway, one of Jackson's most illustrious citizens.

Presidents
R. H. Reeves D. D. Cully W. S. Phillips J. L. Maske

Vice-Presidents
W. S. Phillips J. L. Maske R. H. Moore E. W. Brown

Secretaries
E. W. Brown R. H. Moore S. L. Donald M. S. Watson

Treasurers
E. O. Baird a. N. Gore

Auditors
G. H. Jones D. W. Poole

Debaters

R. B. Reeves Mississippi Colh'gc H. L. Villee

E. W. Brown University of Mississippi ■ . M. H. McCall

A. tf M W. S. Phillips

Midsession Debaters Commencement Debaters

F. L. Martin and L. M. Sharp J. L. Maske and R. H. Moore

Freslimen Debaters

T. F. Read, J. L. Holland, S. D. Reeves and

W. A. Bealle

113

Emory

Birminyliam-Soutliern

BOBA5HELA, 1923

Eta Sigma

The Eta Sigma Society, or All-One Club, is composed of those students who

have attained distinction in scholarship. To become
tvveen 90 and 100 in every subject.

Members

J. B. IIuTTOs-, Jr.
O. B. Triplett
Lucy Watkins
Wallace Lester

U. H. Knoblock
Ethel Marlev
Mary Davenport
Rivers Applewiute
J. S. Barbour

member one must make be-

Marv Nell Bovn
j. t. coursey
Ruth Tiiompsoj
Bethany Swearencev

114

BOBASHELA, 192 3

Student Volunteers

Several years ago, because of interest in foreign missions, a number of students
formed a band and allied themselves with the Student Volunteer Movement. Since
that time great good has come from the organization.

Officers
\^;. S. Phillipj Leader

E. O. Baird Assistant Leader

LuciLE Nail Secretary-Treasurer

F. L. Maktin Issistant Secretary

D. W. Poole De'votioiial Leader

Members

G. H. Jones E. W. Brown J. E. Skinner
W. T. Parker J. W. Shanks R. E. Bell

VV. M. Nelson, Jr. J. L. Holland M. H. McCall

Eurania Pi'RON Pearl Crawforu F. A. Calhoun

Irene Crawford

115

BOBASHELA, 192 3

Y. M. C. A. Cabinet

E. O. BaircI President

W. S. Phillips Viec-Preslienl

Ross II. Moore Secretary-Treasurer

W. W. Combs 1

F. W. McEwEN I Music Committee

C. I.. McCORMlCK 1

J. S. Warrrn nible Study Leader

(). H. Triplett Program Committee

M. II. McCall Prayer Meeting Leader

W. M. Nelson Mission Committee

D. D. Cully Social Committee

ii6

BOBASHELA, 1923

•^»»»»«»"«w«w'M»a««™«WiWww«^^

Y. W. C. A.

Officers

Belle Lixdsev President

Eleanor Gene Sullivan Ficc-Prcsiiicnt

Ruth Thompson Secretary

Kathrvn Howie Treasurer

Josephine Reynolds Undenjraduale Representatl-ve

Committee Chairmen

Lucile Nail Program

Bethany Swearengen Social

Ethel Marley Music

Maxine Tull Jl'orld Felloin'ship

Evely'n Flowers Social Service

Dorothy Jones "Y" Hut

Lucie Watkins Finance

BOBASHELA, 1923

Tne Capital City Club

The sole reqiiii
residence in the city

Belle Lindsey
R. C. O'Ferrall
Josephine Crisler
C. E. Manning
Leigh Watkins, Jr.
Josephine Reynolds
H. H. Knob LOCK
H. A. Stovall
C. B. Macgowan
Elizabeth Morrison-
Jessie Craig

J. G. FITZHUGH

Dorothy Jones
W. W. Lester
Kathryn Howie
LuciLE Nail
F. L. Applewhite
M. L. Bott
H. L. Villee
Evelyn O'Briant
J. IL Howie

ement for admittance to
of Jackson, Mississippi.

Maxine Tull
A. S. Kennincton

C. G. Scoi r
Mary Davenport
J. L. Gainey

L. P. Kane
Rosalie Lowe
N. E. Applewhite
R. H. Moore
Caroline Howie
Margurite Voight

D. F. McNeil
Rivers Applewhite
Ary Lotterhos
Eleanor G. Sullivan
J. B. Hutton, Jr.

E. M. Cagle
JoELLA Evans
Bernice Harkey
Doris Kkrsii
EiiiEL Marlev

menibcrship in the Capital City Club is

LORENE McMuLLEN

Alberta Taylor
Evelyn Flowers
Norma Lee Caldwell
Evelyn Montgomery
Elise McCallam

EURAINOR PyRON

Natoma Campbell
Pearl Crawford
Lucie Mae McMullen
J. N. Pitts
Marvnel Williams
J. B. Harris
Marion Weeks
F. A. Stewart
Cynthia Thompson
J. D. Smith
Mary Nell Newell
Bethany Swearengen
Elizabeth Mitchell
^L\RT^A B. NL\rsiiall

R. C. Kelly
Francis Middleton
Emmy" L. Patton
Katherine Smith
Martha Cook
Helen Howie
Jean Thompson
W. W. Ford, Jr.
Hy. Yercer, Jr.
Henrietta Skinner
Lucie Watkins
Coralie Cotton
Beatrice Lindsey
NLarcaret Power
Laura Wilson
Eleanor Couchlin
NL\ggie M. Jones
Thelma Tolles
JOME Hamilton
Elizabeth Verger
Margaret Rowsky

'»''*"»»«»"™a°™™«"

BOBASHELA,

Right Royal Ramblers

Each year it is the custom of Dr. Sullivan's Geology Class to organize itself into a
Right Royal Ramblers' Club. According to custom, the Class of 1922-23 perfected
its organization during the month of October, 1922, at the Petrified Forest, near
Flora, Miss. It is the purpose of the Club to study the topography of the country
and to determine the origin and value of rocks, fossils, plants, etc.

Officers

Dr. J. M. Sullivan Hiff/i Royal Rambler

H. L. Jones President

J. R. HiLLMAN Vice-President

Belle Lindsey Secretary

LuciLE Nail . Treasurer

R. H. Moore Press Agent

119

BOBASHELA, 192 3

E\\t Purple attli Mitt?

QUAE FIANT EX HOC COGNOSCES

^°'- ^^- MILI^APS COLLEGE. JACKSON. MISSISSIPPI. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1922 No. 1

■S COLLEGE. JACKSON. MISSISSIPPI. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1(

MAJOR-CHOCTAW BAnLE
GIVES FANS BIG SURPRISE

Large Number of Spectators Given Shock
Millsaps Gridiron Men Score on "*:— ^
College Choctaws and Hold
to Two Touchdown

iii¥pEFEAT HOWARD

l^\

!««(/« ffl

JOE jBl \M

o Be Made ar^ii^ — ^

„,„, "='?^?>fa'««"^

'„:. v

.ov--^^:'

;™m„,^rt'r„.d .. vvov^^-ftov- _, ,,„,^\^si„„ ,,^ ,^, ^_

ESTRA PRESENTS
PROGRAM

ALL HAIL COACH
ZIMOSKI

<-S^*"" «JERE ,,„.„^.^

BOBASHELA, 1923

"«»«fl»wa«a»wwiwwaiMWffiiHffmwrf»«""^^

The Purple and Wnite

Founded by the Junior Class of Milisaps College of 1909, the Purple and V\'hite has been
published continuously since that date by the student body. Its purpose is to interest the students
in the college and its activities and to encourage the literary talent of any student.

Staff

H. L. ViLLEE Editor-in-Cliirf Maxine Tull Co-F.d Editor

Ross H. Moore Mana//int/ Editor O. B. Triplett . . . Extlian/jrs and Coiniis

T. M. Davenport Athletic Editor Leigh Watkins, Jk Feature Editor

W. S. Piiii.i.ips Naus Editor D. F. McNeil Poetry and Puns

Management

George K. WAtts . . . Business Manat/er Dewitte Mullen' . .Iss'l Business Mnnae/er

W. T. Parker .... Circulation Manager

Bethany Swearexgen
Virginia Hunt
Ruth Thompson

H. L. ViLLEE

O. B. Triplett
Maxine Tull

Reporters
Arv Lotterhos J- B. Shearer

Mavsie Simonton W. B. Howell

Lucie Watkins Lanier Hunt

R. W. Terrell J. G. Horton

Literary Council
J. D. Mullen H. H. Knoblock

Ross H. Moore T. M. Davenport

Leigh Watkins D. F. McNeil

W. W. Combs
J. G. FitzHugh
E. O. Baird

George B. Watts
j. t. coursev

BOBASHELA, 192 3

The Orckestra

Roger Philp Director

Miss Kthel Marlev Iccompanist

D. F. McNeil r'wHn

A. D. Cassity I'iolin

N. E. Applewhite V'toltn

F. VV. Vaughn I'iolin

H. W. Vaughn Cornet

J. W. Shanks Cornel

J. C. Ellis Cornet

V. P. MoREHEAD Saxop/jone

E. M. MuRPiiEV Flute

J. G. HoRTON Traps and Drums

J. n. McNair Baritone

J. M. Sullivan Bass I'iolin

BOBASHELA, 1923

.iw*. /.U:^ s;i;^^ ^^' ',,

t' >y Ciiji^v ^> i,u' ,

."•' .' y

•>.#'«i.^.* ..

,0 rM"

Kathrvn Howik. il/o.f/ Attractive Senior Co-ed

125

BOBASHELA, 1923

Margaret Rowsi^n , Ca/i^t Jmuor (:»-,, I

126

BOBASHELA, 1923

Mavsir SiMOXTox, Pritticsl Sophomore Co-cd

127

waami^BmmaB

BOBASHELA, 1923

\'lRClMA TURKI;!.!.. Sc.ictcSi FlisluiUiU Co-id

128

Gleanings from the English Department

EBSTER'S dictionary defines humor as the faculty of discovering, expressing, or
appreciating the ludicrous or the incongruous. It is in the interest of accuracy
that in the first instance the connective or rather than and is used. Otherwise,
the definition would exclude some of the most genuine humor of America — that
of the American college. No reference is intended to such humor as is found in
the column of jokes in the college newspaper or magazine. Much of that is clever
but most of it is self-conscious. The unconscious humor of the American college
student is more enjoyable than his self-conscious humor. When the student ex-
presses the ludicrous or the incongruous without either discovering or appreciating
it, his humor is likely to be at its best.

Witness, for example, the following extracted from freshman compositions:
One young man thoughtlessly shared with us a secret. He must have been
of a type rather sentimental. Anyway, when writing of a particularly pleasant camping trip
of a day's duration, he closed his composition by the statement that "After supper we got into a
boat and fished and loved until about ten or eleven o'clock."

One who, no doubt, believed in a life close to nature, gave the follow;ing as part of a plan
for building a cabin: "To get everything ready, one needs five-foot planks about sixteen feet
long and one inch thick. One will also need several pounds of nails and some cold tar."

After the actual building of the cabin was completed, the same student described the method
by which the wintry winds could be kept from chilling the bones of the occupant. "The next
thing to do is to chink all the cracks with cotton, then pour tar in the cracks on the cotton so the
cotton cannot come out and the tar will also stop the cracks," he said. If the materials were
applied with the rashness as were the words describing the operation, no doubt the cabin
was warm.

The rural school system of our state comes in for severe criticism from some of those who
have been keenly observant.

"A longer school term would give more time to the incompetent instructors to drill work into
the students," avers one who is interested in education. The heads of our educational system
should take note.

Another who has investigated the conditions of sanitation, states that "Germs are left lying
around on the ground." Still another has had his aesthetic sense offended by an unsightly struc-
ture when he contends that "The rural school in some localities is still clinging on to the tradition
of a one-teacher school set up on some little hill with no more architectural beauty than a
goods box."

Those who have advanced beyond the freshman year have also supplied us with a laugh
or so. One student with more information than ability to express it, says "The Pardoner of the
Canterbury Tales has a piece of the sail which was on the ship that Peter was on when Jesus
saved him, and a cross, and pigs' bones." The same student averred that "Faustus wished he
had never been born many times over."

Another student was somewhat unfair to the alliterative quality of Anglo-Saxon verse when
he said that "The author of Beoivulf made his poetry illiterate." It may well be, however, that
to such a student the term "illiterate" seems more fit.

Another divulges the information that "Chaucer was present at the unsuccessful capture
of Rheims." By the way, has not Rheims been more than once "unsuccessfully captured?''

The story of Doctor Faustus loses somewhat in dignity at the hands of the "slinger of
slang" who says, "Dr. Faustus sold his soul to the devil for pleasure. After awhile this got
old to the Dr. and he wanted to swap back, but nothing doing."

The sublime Milton comes in for rough treatment at the hands of an unappreciative student,
who declares that "Paradise Lost and Paradise Regained are epic poems written in prose."
Having applied the word prose to the works of John Milton, what could he hold in reserve for
the so-called poetry of Amy Lowell.

129

BOBASHELA, 1923

Edward King, the friend of Milton, is found transformed in the statement of a student who
savs, "Lycidas is an elegy on the death of King Edward who was drowned in the Irish Sea."
We might very truly add that there is

"Nothing of him that doth change
But doth suffer a sea-change
Into something rich and strange."

Another student explains that "A characteristic of Sterne was his mentalism." We are led
to believe that the characteristic is as unusual as the term applied to it. The word seems to have
no possible connection with sentimentalism.

The information that "Dryden wrote a great deal of political satire, which was wildly
read and had a great influence," calls to mind the fact that a similar reception has often greeted
political writings of a much lower order in the state of Mississippi.

In statements of different students there is found a history of the beginning and the end
of Swift's political career. One says, "Swift led a dull life up to this time, and then went
into politics." Another concludes the sad story saying, "Swift was a politician while in London;
he returned home and went crazy."

The student who afHrmed that "Swift wrote the Dunciad, which is a defense of the Irish
people," probably had no aspirations for any of the great politic offices in American life, such
as policeman. Mayor of Boston, or President of these I'nited States.

Dryden's .1 nnus Mirahilis is transformed into the weird, but no less interesting, "Animalis
Manulius." Sounds like a Roman cattle disease, doesn't it? The same patient Latin student
avers that "Pope translated Livid."

"Pope," a student says, "was born a physical wreck." Poor Pope, so much less fortunate
than most of us, who have, at least, a hand in the shaping of ourselves.

Blake, who wrote Songs of Innocence and Experience, js accused of writing Songs of
Indolence. It is not the first time a poet has been so accused.

Could it be Johnson's Life of Savage or Macaulay's Essay on Johnson which is responsible
for the severe judgment of the student who says, "Sam Johnson wrote Tlie Life of a Savage,
which is a portrait of his own life while in London."

Jo/m Gilpin's Ride can scarcely be recognized in the statement to the effect that "The
greatest of Cowper's works is Jo/in Gibbon's Riols." The rose loses some of its sweetness when
called by such another name.

An even worse lot befalls Wordsworth's Intimations of Immortality, which is found variously
spoken of as Inclinations to Immortality. Intimations of Mortality, Imitations of Immortality,
and, (iod save the mark. Inclinations to Immorality.

After such treatment of the great ode of the gentle egoist, one cannot be more than mildly
surprised to read from a student that "Wordsworth wrote imaginary poetry." And yet, Jeffiey,
wishing to say his worst for Wordsworth's most prosy and pedestrian style, could not have said
it more unkindly.

Another would-be critic answers that "Jane Austen's work has the freedom of uncertainty."
The statement, though somewhat misplaced, seems suggestive of a large truth. Have you ever
thought how bound in, how limited, certainty is, as compared with the tremendous freedom of
uncertainty ?

The statement sounds soinewhat out of harmony with Morris' ordinarv style and subject-
matter, but it is none the less interesting to be informed that, when Milanion marries Atalanta,
"The King gave his daughter a big dairy." Such doweries are even yet held in high esteem.

Notice, too, the simple and pathetic rendering which a student gives the lover's case in
Rosetti's Blessed Damozel — "He thinks he hears the voice of the maiden singing in Heaven, but
he awakes and finds it is only a s<iuirrel singing in the trees."

I'.ven the poorest speller ma\ sometimes make a virtue of his defect, and stumble upon a
statement so suggestive of truth as the following: "Byron, after biting his sweetheart good-bye,
went to Cainbridge, where he gave his attention to history and friction."

Though such statements, by the great American college student, bear with them, for the
teacher, the sting of defeat, in many cases the unconscious humor of the deliverance brings, along
\vith the sting, an effective antidote.

130

BOBASHELA, 1923

Tke Poet's Corner

WISE AND OTHERWISE

By D. F. McNeil

»ervice

I seek to gain the greatest heights

That mortals may attain;
I care not for the flow'ry ways,

The laurel wreath of fame.
I have not sought for shining gold

My pleasures to alloy;
I only seek that happiness

In service we enjoy.

I care not now for empty praise

For deeds I haven't done ;
But when the last farewell is said,

The battle's fought and won,
I hope to leave some work of worth

Within the hearts of men,
To help them as they go along

The victory to win.

And, so in service do we find

The joy that all men seek,
And some reward is given for

Each kindh' word we speak.
The plaudits that the crowd can give

Will wither and decay,
But memory of a service done

Will never pass away.

Faint Heart

My lady fair,

Her golden hair
Let's fall a-down her shoulder;

I'd steal a tress —

She's no redress — ■
Were I a little bolder.

From her sweet lip
A bee might sip.
Sweeter than rose-leaf's savor.
A kiss I'd take —
No cry she'd make —
Were I a little braver.

Her neat, trim waist

Just suits my taste.
Close in my arms I'd fold her.

And clasp her tight —

She'd feel no fright —
Were I a little bolder.

She's waiting now
'Till I find how

To ask of her a favor.
She'll be my wife —
I'd stake my life — ■

When I'm a little braver.

Love on the Campus

Dan Cupid has a funny way

Of going 'round about his work.

Upon the campus every day

This little god is seen to lurk;

And if we looked we all might see

This tiny sprite extolling fee.

In every car, on every bench.

At least one pair is seen to sit.

And Cupid's arrows seem to wrench
Each heart; and so the flame is lit

That grows into a flame the while

The older ones sit back and smile.

And e'en among the guilty ones

Are many Sophs and Juniors, too;

And in the lists there often comes

A Senior, though these are but few;

So thus the evil grows and grows —

Where will it end? Oh, goodness knows!

Yet I'll not mention names for fear
Of libel suits or something such ;

But I will whisper in your ear

If you will promise me this much —

That you'll not tell a single soul

From whom this god's receiving toll.

But, no I won't; I'll think a while

Before I give the names. But, say!

It seems I see a damsel smile.

So I can't give myself away.

And thus the moral is made plain —

Don't dig a ditch — you'll fall therein.

131

BOBASHELA, 192 3

Calendar

Sept. 23 — School officially opened on arrival of Mr. Mahoiiey. Mr. Black announced hi?; office

hours — 9 to 12 and 2 to 4.
Sept. 21 — Mr. Black announced that as students \vish to get ac<iuainted, hoard need not he paid

until the 22d.
Oct. 2 — Alex absent. Prof. Lin appears in shirt sleeves and urges students to go without coats.
Oct. 17 — Bill Watkins attends chapel by special invitation.
Oct. 25 — Prof. Sanders failed to meet his classes today. Rumor says he is to lose his joli for

cutting so much.
Oct. 31 — Mr. Black announces that students must purchase meal tickets. Mr. Shearer exempted.
Nov. I — Lucile Nail acknowledges that she is in love.
Nov. 10 — Mr. Mahoney reports pleasant conference with Dr. Watkins.
Nov. 21 — Jim Hutton urges girls to talk in chapel.

Nov. 30 — Prof. Bowen inaugurates winter's approach by \vearing his overcoat.
Dec. I — Holiday declared as heat is off in Founders' Hall.
Dec. 2 — Joe Abney and a demoralizing campus vamp caught sitting in an automobile. Joe's

a "hot shot."
Dec. 18 — Shanks entertains firemen at Founders' Hall.

Dec. 19 — Dr. Watkins celebrates Christmas by appearing at chapel and shooting firecrackers.
Jan. 3 — Dr. Sullivan announces meeting of orchestra.
Jan. 5 — Prof. Lin holds Polit class only fifteen minutes over time.
Jan. 7 — Mr. Baird announces that V. M. C. A. will be hell as usual.
Jan. 30 — Great number of freshmen appear in \'alentino pants.
Feb. 4 — Moore mistaken for Patch in hall.

Feb. 15 — Mr. Black announces change of office hours to 9:05 to 12:05 and 2:05 to 4:05.
Feb. 17 — Mr. Harmon jubilant over letter from M. S. C. W.

Feb. 28 — Millsaps defeats Beauvoir Soldiers' Home in horseshoe pitching contest.
March 3 — Bill Watkins again attends chapel. Greeted by rousing applause.
March 15 — Cotton-Patch announcement.
April 8 — Petition for life buoys in Burton Hall granted.

April 15 — Crayon brings a book or two to school. Looks at the li;tlc birds in the trees.
April 20 — Bronco aimounces first Lycemn for night of 21st.
April 21 — Bronco announces second Lyceum for night of 22d.

Apr
May

Mav

I 22 — Bronco announces third and last Lyceum for night of 23d.
2 — Coach has trouble finding "Sournne\."
10 — Red Harrell's almanac predicts moonshine.

Mav 26 — Alex sa\

That will d.

We Print

All That's

Unfit

To Prinf

Le scandale

The
Trl HI
Ain't
In Us

VOLUME— UNLIMITED

IT'S A SECRET

ANY NUMBER

BELLE LINDSEY RECEIVES J. B. ABNEY MIXED

MISS LYDIA E. PINKHAM IN LOVE SCANDAL

I Famous Lady Royally F»rominent Senior a

Eriteptained Wliile in City Victim of a Fickle Heart

Jackson, Miss., Oct. 4. — Miss
Lydia E. Pinkhani. one ot the
world's foremost benefactors of
the human race, was given a re-
ception in the home of Miss Belle
Lindsey yesterday afternoon be-
tween the hours ot four and six.

Miss Pinkham is en route to
Mongolia, where, she states, she
has found a new root that is a
panacea for all ills. She is most
enthusiastic in her endorsement of
the new remedy.

"It will cure corns, dandruff,
stomach trouble, eczema, ear ache
and most anything," she stated,
"and the beauty about the whole
thing is that we are going to be
able to put dollar bottles on the
market for only thirty-five cents."

Miss Pinkham is a somewhat
portly woman about five feet tall,
and was gorgeously clad in an
amber colored gown of tulle. She
wore a pair of latest blaek pumps
studded with emeralds, and hose
to match.

As she entered the reception
hall she was warmly greeted by
women who have benefitted from
her wonderful remedy. After ac-

BLACK CAUSES

SENSATION

New Style Introdueed to Jlillsaps
Students.

knowledging the greeting, she de-
livered a short talk on the virtues
of. her remedy in which she urged
that all beware ot the imitations
which are flooding the market.

"Demand the original Lydia E.
Pinkham's Compound," she con-
cluded with a flourish.

The reception room was taste-
fu'.ly decorated with herbs that
are used in the compound while
the walls were covered with testi-
monials and covers from bottles.
The testimonials were gathered
from newspapers from every cor-
ner ot the United States. After
serving punch which had been
spiked with several bottles of the
natural remedy, the reception
came to an end.

Miss Lindsey is being congratu-
lated by her many friends over the
success of yesterday afternoon's
entertainment, while Miss Pink-
ham has added a host of those
who have been sufferers to those
who now enjoy perfect health.

Millsaps College, Oct. 12. — "Get
a bathing suit," urged Mr. M. M.
Black, treasurer ot Millsaps Col-
lege, this morning in a short talk
to the student body.

Mr. Black was all smiles when
he appeared garbed in a boldly
cut, one-piece bathing suit, striped
with the most popular colors. He
also wore his usual derby and car-
ried his sun shade.

"I have trouble in keeping my
papers tog'ether," Mr. Black
stated, "as there are no pockets,
but I find the suit particularly ap-
propriate when I visit the dining
hall."

"The last time I visited the boys
— it was at an early hour in the
nioming I believe — my spirits
were a bit dampened so I thought
It best to prepare myself."

P. K. MOVEMENT

ENDORSED BY PROF

'Handsome" Harmon of Millsaps

College Says "Get iu the

Swim."

.lackson. Miss.. Jan. 31. — Profes-
sor Frances S. Harmon, better
known as "Handsome," a promi-
nent member ot the Millsaps Col-
lege faculty, has endorsed the
great P. ■ K. movement that is
sweeping the country.

On the morning ot January 2S
Professor Harmon was surprised
by a reporter of "Le Scandale."
while seated in an automobile with
one ot the fair co-ed vamps of
Millsaps.

The reporter, who was passing
near the cars, heard a low mumble
proceeding from a new Essex
parked near the steps. He stole
behind it and this is what he saw:

Mr. Harmon was holding the
fair young thing in a tight em-
brace; he was tenderly whispering
sweet nothings in her ear.

By some trick of fate, the re-
porter sneezed and surprised the
two lovers. Mr. Harmon seemed
(Continued on page 2.)

Necessity for reporting the
escapade of J. B. Ahney is de-
plored by this paper. We hate
to color our sheet with "yellow"
stuff, but the facts happened and
wo must print what follows:

Mr. Abney. a member of the
Millsaps College student body, and
an aspirant for a political office,
became illusioned. He thought
that a man to become prominent
in Mississippi politics must mix
himself in some scandal.

Working on this theory, Mr,
Abney proceeded to become mixed
in a scandal.

Joe, who has always had the
reputation of one who breaks
hearts, became infatuated with a
fair co-ed.

Well, the affair continued and
the girl fell madly in love with
"Jomio." She denied herself the
companj' of every other boy and

RIVERS APPLEWHITE
SUES FORMER LOVER

.Alleged

I'raternit.v -Man
Defendant.

Miss Rivers Applewhite, nine-
teen and nifty, surprised her
friends yesterday by announcing
that she had brought suit for $5,-
000,000 against Smily Charlesbro,
alleged frat man, who has been
unduly attentive to her lately.

The exact cause of the suit is
not known, and because of her
timid nature, it is hard to draw-
Miss Applewhite into a discussion
ot her case. She says, however,
that the suit is a result of lack of
affection.

Miss .Applewhite alleges that
Smily caused her to contract a
severe cold, to lose the use of her
voice for two and a half days and
that during the time of her sick-
ness, he paid no attention to her.

In commenting further, she
said. "I first met Smily — as I af-
fectionately called him — two years
ago at a dance at the Firemen's
Hall on the Gulf Coast. He gave
me a grand rush, cooed to me be-
neath the moon and to the laugh-
l Continued on page 2.)

awaited the popping of the fatal
question.

It nevei' came. Joe saw an-
other. His fickle heart tired of
tlie first fair one and he .sought
another field of conquest.

Feeling between the two ladies
involved, became intense; and
finally a hair pulling occurred
with fatal results.

"I should not be held resjion-
sible," said Mr. Abney on being
interviewed. "Because they fall
for me is no fault of mine."

The first lady concerned is suing
J. B. for $100.00 and breach of
trust. Joe is Jubilant. He says
that his entrance into the political
arena is marked for success be-
cause of the "affairs" in which he
has participated.

PROF. BOWEN'S

QUICK RECOVERY

"I Mas a Broken Man for Twentj-
Years. Now I'm Well."

"Having tried every doctor in
tliree states, changed climate, un-
derwear, and cooks a half-dozen
times, I continued deplorably weak
as far as my physical condition
was concerned," says C. Asbeen
Bowen, H. E. N., P. K., Profes-
sor of Instruction at Millsaps
College.

"I was unable to leave off my
overcoat either in winter or in
summer, had to wear my over-
shoes continually, even to bed, and
was lost without my umbrella,"
Mr. Bowen continued.

"One day while being treated at
the Charity Hospital. I secured a
bottle of 'An-i-lac.' I took one
dose and felt better than a man
with a pair of monkey glands. I
took another dose and felt like a
man of twenty. The third dose
reduced my years by three more.
I was afraid to drink further."

Continuing his praise of this
natural remedy, Prof. Bowen said
that after he had taken several
doses, he gave the bottle to his
wife for furniture polish. At an-
other time his Ford gave out ot
gas. and "An-i-lac" was used in
the engine to great advantage.

LE SCAN DALE

Le Sc and ale

Published by the Gossip Mongers
of Millsaps College.

Entered as low-class matter in the
Police Department.

Endorsed by the Ku Klux

BARNEY GOOGLE

Chief Gossip Getter

GLORIA SWANSON

Y. W. C. A. Representative

Y'OU KNOW ME, AL

Athletic Editor

PROF. HARMON

GIVES NEW COURSE

Y.W.

THEATRICAL
GREAT SUCCESS

FITTING PHRASES

ANDY GUMP

Business Mismanagcr

E D I T O R I A_L

The purpose of "Le Scandale"
has been to publish all that wo
think would be impossible to hap-
pen— and it never will happen.

From, this statement you know
that nothing herein contained even
borders on the truth. We have
endeavored to make what is
printed herein ridiculous, and un-
less it is ridiculous we have failed
in our purpose.

If you have been one of those
who, unfortunately, is the object
of our vitriolic pen, count yourself
as one of the chosen. The very
fact that you have been considered
as a fit subject for a "news" ar-
ticle, is proof of your popularity.

So we leave it with you. It you
are offended, we most humbly
apologize; we misunderstood you.
If you are amused, wc pat our-
selves on the back and take credit
for having given you a laugh or
two.

FACULTY RULES

DANCING 0. K.

Dr. Watkins astonished the stu-
dent body on Wednesday morning
when he announced that the "lid
is off," and in celebration the col-
lege was going to bear the expense
of a big dance to bo given next
Tuesday.

He also said that hereafter the
• ■'lUcge is going to encourage the-
atricals, and urged that the Y.
W. C. A. stage a musical comedy
,ifter the order of the "Broadway
Review."

This action, he announced, was
taken at the behest of Professors
I^in, Bowen, and Noble, All per-
formances will be under the direct
supervision of Dr. Noble.

Jackson, Miss., Mar. 4. — As an
aftermath of his unreserved en-
dorsement of the great P. K.
Movement, and because of pi'es-
sure from the other members of
the faculty. Prof. F. .S. Harmon,
history lecturer, is going to intro-
duce a course in love making.

"I have had wide experience
with women," says Mr. Harmon.
"I have tamed those from the
wild and woolly pine forests in
South Mississippi to the ciueens of
the underworld in Paris."

"I know 'em," the Professor
laughingly remarked, on being in-
terviewed by a "Le Scandale" re-
porter.

The course will be rather expen-
sive as the strain on Mr. Harmon's
heart will warrant an extra
charge.

The membership, of course, will
be confined to the feminine ele-
ment of the student body, and
will be limited.

Plans for organization arc as yet
incomplete, but Mr. Harmon says
that the class will meet from 9;30
to — ■ each night. Each class is
to consist of only one girl, as the
import of the work will not allow
a greater number.

"I have an entirely new method,
l)y wliich a girl may get a man."

".Special attention," he con-
cluded his interview, "will be
given to hugging and kissing. I
can teach a girl 75 ways to kiss."

Ho, girls, come early for a
front seat.

KIVKKS APPLEM'HITE

SUES rOKMEU LOVER

(Continued from page 1.)

ter of the waves, and promised to
be forever faithful,

"When our courtship was trans-
ferred to the Millsaps Campus, he
was a most constant and attentive
lover (apologies to Bill Watkins).

"He accompanied me to church
regularly, at which place he
sliowiMl his entire disregard for
my feelings a short time ago.

"One cold January morning. I
attended the church of Smily —
how I love that name — and he
opened a window behind the seat
in which I was sitting. Thinking
he meant only to cool me, I said
nothing. But the draft continued,
I became cold, I shivered. I got
numb, soon stilT. But he only
laughed in derision. He was sil-
ting by another and refused to
close the window.

"Sickness resulted in Ihe condi-
tion of silence mentioned and I
eiuihl see nothing else to do but
to sue.

"I loved Smily — 1 love him yet.
Because of that little spark that is
left in my heart, I am asking only
lfS.Ofl0,n00 balm,"

The musical comedy, followed
by a dance, given by the Y. W.
was a huge success. The girls
who took part are to be compli-
mented on the bewitching cos-
tumes they wore. Dr. Noble also
deserves an undue amount of
praise for the success of the per-
formance. The skill with which
the girls danced and acted showed
that they had been directed by a
master. Dr. Noble said that he
had given years of study to the
m.usical comedy and that since re-
siding in Jackson he has never
missed a performance at the local
play house.

The play was carried out in a
rather novel fashion. The officers
of the Y. TV^ first appeared and
gave a most fetching interpreta-
tion of the dance of spring. The
officers were followed by the vari-
ous committees, each giving a
comic sketch, song, or dance.

There was really no plot to the
performance but it wa.s thoroughly
enjoyed by those present.

The most exciting event of the
evening was the dance following
the performance. It was given in
the living room of Galloway Hall.
For the occasion the Millsaps or-
chestra had been secured — and the
Jazz music they did turn out.
"Jazz Hound" Sullivan kept the
place in an uproar by his antics
and the uncanny music he drew
from his bass viol.

The e.xpected always happens.
There was one rather tipsy per-
son on the floor. Johnny Fergu-
son got loose after a few too many
draughts from a little brown jug,
and caused quite a commotion by
his attempts to sing. He was
taken from the hall, though, and
the remainder of the evening was
uneventful.

KAPPA DELTA-PHI MU
GIVE BIG PARTY

The Kappa Delta and Phi Mu
sororities entertained at a party
last week to which were invited
the rushees of both organizations.

Never before on the campus was
such a scene of comradery wit-
nessed. The members of Kappa
Delta could sec virtue only in Phi
Mu, and vice versa. It is going
to be hard for the freshmen to
choose this year which organiza-
tion they intend to join.

The entertainment took iilaee in
the gym, which was tastefull.v
di'eoiuted. A large punch bowl
w.-is placed at one end, from which
tliiwed giMen lluid, the like of
which has never before been
tasted. Eats were extant and
every one partook sumptuously.

The members of the two sorori-
ties enjoyed themselves thorough-

Aleck Watkins — Virginia Creep-
er. A broken down hack. The
day after the night before.

J. M. Sullivan — An animated
skeleton, A chemical clown.
Something petrified.

Georgie Harrell — A little boy
who hates hair brushes. The orig-
inal harmonic motion. Peck's bad
boy.

David Key — A walking kanga-
roo. Macaroni. Caesar's ghost.

Milton White — An ad tor hair
tonic. Falstaft playing football. A
happy husband.

Stuart Noble — An educated
.'vquirrel. Reasons for divorce. An
animated tin man.

J. Reese Lin — -A phonograph
with only one record. A flapper's
favorite date. A self-satisfied
saint.

Albert Sanders — A rube in New
Y'ork. A cat by the fireside. A
little boy with a nickle.

Benjamin Mitchell — Rodolph
Valentino. Caruso in horse opera.
A fastidious spinster.

Prof. Bowen — An eskimo at the
equator. A henpecked husband.
A scarecrow capable of speech.

M. M. Black — A walking ledger.
A rainy day. .A Jew money lender.

Monroe Patch — The original
eutie. A mistake. Mama's boy
gone wrong,

"Jawn" Ferguson — An obedient
husband. One who tried and
couldn't. Teacher's pet.

Baldy Huddleston — Something
embalmed. The remnant of a mis-
spent youth.

"Honey " Harmon — The rise of
Rome. The boy who made Vir-
ginia famous. Why girls leave
home.

ly as they strolled arm in arm
about the room, chatting amiably
about everything but each other.

Not until I he dim rays of dawn
cast tiny shafts of light through
the small windows was the pleas-
ure of the evening broken. Then
eveiyone wjnt home thinking only
of her neighbor in the other end
of the hall of the main building.

I'. K. :*IOVEMEXT

KXDOKSEn BY TKOF

Continued from page 1.)

paralyzed, he thought he had been
discovered by Dr. Watkins.

An interview was secured with
the famous history lecturer on
January I'O, regarding the P. K.
Movement.

"It has m.v heart.v endorse*
nient." said Mr. Harmon. "While
it is nothing new, this is the first
time an organized effort has been
made to further the movement."

"In the interest of all P. K.'s."
he continued. "I shall circulate a
petition in which permission will
be asked to use the automobiles
for purposes of making love,"

LE SCAN DALE

A D V E

TI SEIVIEIVXS

KAPPA
DELTA

Unless you wish to

DOOM YOURSELF

to Social Ostracism

WEAR

OUR PLEDGE

"We go in for ivhat
others hesitate to do"

KAPPA
SIGMA

The first frat house on
the campus coming
from town. You need
only to

BE A FRESHMAN

TRY ON
OUR PLEDGE PIN

School Work a Secon-
dary consideration

ATHLETES OUR
SPECIALTY

We give all men who
make a team a bid.

KAPPA ALPHA

Only applications from those who think them-
selves gentlemen considered. Others say we tliink
we arc the best; we know we are.

Most Co-eds Wear Our Pins

STOCK FOR SALE

MILLSAPS BOOK STORE

BETTER THAN OIL STOCK. 200 PER
CENT DIVIDENDS GUARANTEED. WE
SELL SECOND-HAND BOOKS ONE-THIRD
HIGHER THAN ANY OTHER PLACE IN
TOWN.

SEE THE MANAGEMENT

N. E. APPLEWHITE

M.D.
Guarantee to Kill

R. C. O'FERRALL

UNDERTAKER

I take up where Apple-
white leaves off.

G. B. WATTS

1 Furnish Evidence tor

DIVORCE

CASES

J. B. ABNEY

ATTORNEY

See me if you are disap-
pointed with your hus-
band.

PI KAPPA ALPHA

WE WANT NEW MEN. WE HAVE A
RECORD FOR COMING UP JUST WHERE
EVERYBODY ELSE HAS LEFT OFF. OUR
MEN ARE THE MOST CONGENIAL LOT
ON THE CAIMPUS.

We Have One Athlete

PHI

We go in

FOR GRADES

If your scholarship is
high, give us a trial.

WERE THE GREATEST

GOSSIPERS

ON THE CAMPUS

ALPHA

THETA

CHI

WE TAKE

OXLV THOSE

THE OTHERS FAIL

TO GET

We're struggling for
existence so come over
and help us out.

A tided I tidnccntcnt

WE OWN

Half Interest

In the Hamburger

Joint

B0BA5HELA, 1923

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

WE ASK THAT YOU GIVE VOIR TRADE TO THOSE WHO HAVE

AIDED US SO MATERIALLY IN MAKING THE

1923 "BOBASHELA" A SUCCESS.

BOBASHELA, 192 3

A. F. WATKINS, A.B., D.D.
President

J. REESE LIN, B.A., M.A.
Secretary

MILLSAPS COLLEGE

JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI

Founded 1891

A-GRADE COLLEGE

Beautifully located in North Jackson, on two car lines.
Campus of more than one hundred acres, on which are located
Main Building, Science Hall, Library, College Dormitory, and
Founder's Hall, the President's Home, Professors' Homes.

An endowment of $600,000.00. Conditions healthful and
attractive; influences calculated to promote Christian char-
acter. Standard high; discipline good; faculty of fourteen
competent professors; Honor System under the direct man-
agement of student Honor Council; active Y. M. C. A. Mill-
saps College is a member of the Southern Association of Col-
leges and Secondary Schools, and the Southern Intercollegiate
Athletic Association.

More than one hundred high schools are affiliated with
Mills'aps College. For admission to the Freshman Class the
candidate must offer fifteen units as specified on page 26 of
the catalogue.

A practical course in Radio Work is offered. Pre-Medical
courses are provided in Chemistry, Physics, Bacteriology and
other subjects.

Employment is found for many students desiring work as
a means of self-support. Seven scholarships and several loan
funds are available.

For catalogue and special information, address either of
the officers mentioned above.

BOBASHELA, 192 3

f9mfm?m«!Kg^ssaaSss8HMai)Uinarais^

THE HOME OF

^orirty %mnh (Jllatbeis

FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN

A standard of quality that you will find
prevails throughout our entire stocks — only
the best always at a moderate cost.

STETSON HATS

CLAPP SHOES

MANHATTAN SHIRTS

THE EMPORIUM

DON'T SAY DRUG STORE
SAY

Simmons & McGee

We would appreciate your patronatfe.
See us for Fine Box Candy, Stationery,
Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes, Pipes, Toilet
Articles. Hot and Cold Drinks, Kodak
Supplies.

Prescription Work Our Specialty. We
have filled pfrescriptions for Millsaps
boys for thirty years. Have your physi-
cian leave your prescription with us.

Simmons & McGee

(Successors to Hunter & McGee)

THE OLD RELIABLE PRE-
SCRIPTION DRUGGISTS

A I TO DKl.n KKY

I'iKint's Nos. I l!)S, I I!)!)
(• il till. Miiuil.-s

THE REXALL STORE

There are three vital prin-
ciples in the policy w^hich
governs our relations with
cur customers:

PRICE- -The honest pricing of mer-
chandise, to allow a fair profit, and no
more ;

QUALITY — Dependable goods, backed
by the responsibility of national manu-
facturers :

SERVICE — A sincere attention to the
individual, which subordinates selling to
service.

By these principles we must depend
for success on your appreciation of fair
dealing. Will you not give us an op-
portunity to vindicate our policy?

Duke & Laseter

Jackson, Mississippi

BOBASHELA. 1923

THE CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK

JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI

CAPITAL, $200,000.00

STOCKHOLDERS' LIABILITIES, $200,000.00

SURPLUS EARNED, $225,000.00

Designated depository of the

United States, State of Mississippi

Hinds County, and the City of Jackson

OFFICERS

THAD 13. LAMPTON, President AMOS R. JOHNSTON. Vice-President

W. M. BUIE, Vice-President EDWARD W. FREEMAN, Vice-President

W. C. ALLEN. Assistant Cashier

S. C. HART

JAMES A. ALEXANDER

LOGAN PHILLIPS

DIRECTORS

W. E. GUILI>

T. M. HEDERMAN

J. C. McGEE

THAD B. LAMPTON

W. B. JONES
W. M. BUIE
F. T. SCOTT

YOUR ACCOUNT SOLICITED

FAMOUS

SAYINGS BY FAMOUS MEN

A crank

is a fellow

who thinks he

is the whole machine.

—By J. Rees

Lin.

When a
comes auburn

red-headed

person reaches

a certain social station his hair
— By Professor Ducky.

be-

If you cast an evil spirit out of a person, you are complimented,
beat the devil out of him, people look upon you as having done a
deed. — By Mr.

If you
horrible
Lin.

Graduates of the Southern are always in demand, because

they have had the training that makes their services

valuable. This is the kind of training you want.

SOUTHERN BUSINESS COLLEGE

"The Quality School for Business Training"
Daniel Building JACKSON, MISS.

BOBASHELA, 192 3

Tucker Printing
House

JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI

ENGRAVERS OF

WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS
CRESTS, CARDS, ETC.

Taylor Furniture
Company

109 South State Street
JACKSON, MISS.

Furniture of a Better Grade

JOHN C. CARTER

DRINK CARBONATED

Five Cents in Bottles

JACKSON COCA-COLA
BOTTLING CO.

P. L. HORDEN, Sole Owner
Jackson, Mississippi

TURNER-SEVIER
DRUG CO.

PHONE 3207
Jackson's Modern Drug Store

COURTESY SERVICE

Cor. Capitol and Roach Streets

Baptist Book Store

Books, Siationkr'*', Bibles, Theolog-
ical Helps, Fountain- Pens
EvERSHARp Pencils
AND Fiction.

Mail Orders Filled by Return Mail

Corner President and Capitol

Phone 2703

JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI

Eatmor Bread

ACME BAKERY
COMPANY

North Parish Street
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI

Hederman Brothers

Printers, Blank Book Makers
Staticners and Lith-
ographers

JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI

'WIHI|||IF<|"MI'IIIMIH IIIIHII^

BOB ASH EL A.

RIGHT PRICES AND SOME-
THING ELSE

Price is an important subject — especially now. In this
store you will not only find "right prices" — attractive prices —
but "right" merchandise as well — merchandise that possesses
the elements of quality necessary to effectively fulfil the pur-
pose for which it is to be used, from the standpoint of the
most profitable investment "in the long run."

DOWNING LOCKE COMPANY

Jackson's Shopping Center

THE DANIEL STUDIO

THE NEW DANIEL BUILDING

Photographs

LIFE IS SERVICE

The One Who Progresses is the One Who Gives His Fellow-
Beings a Little More — a Little Better

B0BA5HELA, 192 3

^ More than ninety universities, colleges and schools of
the South favored us with their Annual printing contracts
for the year 1923.

^ This phenomenal record is the natural result of the high
quality of workmanship displayed in all our publications,
coupled with the very complete service rendered the Staff.

^ From the beginning to the end we are your counseloi-
and adviser in the financing, collecting, and editing of
your book.

^ Surelj'^ if "Experience is the best teacher," as an old
maxim says, then our service must be supreme. Decide
right now to know more about our work and service.
Simply write for our proposition.

College Annual Headquarters"

ms.

BOBASHELA, 1923

THE COLLEGE GRILL

TOBACCO, CANDY AND COLD DRINKS
Hamburgers a Specialty

Make the Grill Your Headquarters for Good Things to Eat

MRS. J. W. STRICKLAND, Proprietor

COMPLETE HOUSE
FURNISHERS

JACKSON

VICKSBURG.

RICE FURNITURE COMPANY

Your Credit Is Good

Miss Lindsey: "Manning must be a mighty

popular man.

I hear

that he is claimed by two classes."

George Watts: "Yes, the Seniors claim he is a

Junior, and tire

Juniors

claim he is a Senior."

* * ¥

Is it a fact that girls like to be kissed, or are

Millsaps co-eds

just an

exception ?

Ford's Drug Store

AND FOUNTAIN

Complete Line of Cigars
and Candies

465 — TELEPHONE — 465

PANTAZE CAFE

JACKSON'S PRIDE

BEST IN THE CITY

BOBASHELA, 1923

^taa^eBwaiMMKaiijaMamaeM^sajmuolftiaaixaa^

VIEW SECTION IN THIS

ANNUAL

MADE BY

HOLLENSBE

JACKSON, MISS.

All Kinds of Photographic Work
Except the Poor Kind

Quality

Accuracy

Service

French Dry Cleaning and
Steam Pressing

EXPERT LAUNDERING

Wright's Laundry

Phone 594

••Wright Treats Your Clothes White"

BOYS, PATRONIZE

Millsaps Book
Store

Pennants, Stationery

Cold Drinks. Cakes, Athletic

Goods and Books

WE SAVE YOU MONEY

SMOKE
Prima Lucia and Salome

Cigars of QualilV

CORR-WILLIAMS
TOBACCO CO.

(Distributors)
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI

The Baptist Press

Printinij

Puhlis/iin//

Plus

J/2 PrrsiJnil
Street, Sorth
Jackson, Miss.

Telephone 30^4.

H. T. Cottam & Co.

INCORPORATED

Wholesale Grocers
Fruit and Produce

JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI

BEST Candies, Salads, Fruits

Nuts, Cakes, Figs, Dates

Eats, 'n Everything

J. M. BLACK
GROCERY COMPANY

Phones 2500. 2501. 2502

204-206 E. Capitol St.
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI

SEE THAT YOU GET

BARKER BREAD

AND

J. B. PACKAGE CAKE

Good to the Last Crumb
Your Dealer Has Both or Ought to

MADE BY

JACKSON BAKING CO.

DmBnHBBSRcama*

BOBASHELA, 192 3

THE HOME OF "QUALITY
ICE CREAM"

MAGNOLIA ICE
CREAM CO.

Wholesale and Retail

JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI

Telephone 2940
South and I. C. R. R.

Prompt and Courteous Attention
Given to All Orders

SPECIAL MILL

WORK

High Grade

Our specialty is manufactured
millwork to fit any architect's re-
quirements in any wood desired.
Veneered doors and all other
items of millwork manufactured
in our own plant. A full mechan-
ical equipment and experienced
organization enables us to guar-
antee prompt service and accurate
workmanship and material of good
quality. Send us plans for esti-
mate.

ENOCHS LUMBER &
MFG. CO.

Jackson, Mississippi

Wanted — Young men and young women to take spe-
cialized training that will qualify them for positions in busi-
ness or civil service at salaries of from $100.00 to $150.00 a
month to begin.

For full information, call, write, or telephone for a copy of our larue,
illustrated catalogue.

DRAUGHON'S

PRACTICAL
BUSINESS
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI

COLLEGE

Dr.

Galloway

PRACTICE LIMITED TO
SURGERY

Office-

CENTURY BUILDING
Telephones
-597 Residence — 628

WATKINS, WATKINS
& EAGER

ATTORNEYS AND COUNSEL-
ORS AT LAW

Watkins-Easterling BIdg.
JACKSON, MISS.

BOBASHELA, 192 3

Osborn's S

oda Fountain

Simmons

& McGee's

For the Best

Fountain Drinks

HOT CHOCOLATE, COFFEE

AND NICE

SANDWICHES

MISSISSIPPI CHILDREN'S
HOME SOCIETY

The Officers of the Society are:

J. R. CARTER, President

I. C. ENOCHS, Vice-President

THAD B. LAMPTON. Treasurer

R. B. RICKETTS, Secretary
J. L. SUTTON, Superintendent
MRS. J. L. SUTTON, Assistant Supt.
Field Workers — Mrs. Luella Ramsey,
Miss Mary Rogers, Miss Emma G.
Purser, Miss Etoile Davis, Miss Rosalie
Rogers. Mrs. Ruby Broach, and .Mrs.
Nona Marsliall.

R. H. GREEN

WHOLESALE GROCER, FEED MANUFACTURER
COLD STORAGE

Phone Tiianch Exchange ;J230 605-615 South Gallatin Street

JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI

WHAT DO MILLS APS CO-ED GRADUATES DO?

A wise man once said that all that a girl can do when she finishes at
Millsaps is to get married or to teach. What better advertisement does
the school want?

W. T. Nichols & Co.

Incorpora.ted

Wholesale Grocers, Fruits
and Produce

JACKSON, MISS.

Distributors of Dainty and Pippin
Flours

DRINK

Lake's Celery

AND

Orange Crush

TRULY DELICIOUS

MacgoAvan s
Best Coffee

MACGOWAN COFFEE
COMPANY

JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI

TWO STOKKfS

State Agents Ro.val Standard Typewriter
and Corona (only $30) Typewriter.

Everything Carried in a First-Class
Boole Storei

BUY

SEALE-LILY ICE CREAM

'^You Eat li With a Smile"

Seale-Lily Ice Cream Co.

JACKSON

J. B. STIRLING, President

O. J. WAITE, Vice-President

R. F. YOUNG, Cashier

FIRST NATIONAL

BANK

JACKSON, MISS.
Oldest Bank in Jackson

Capital

$100,000.00

Surplus and Undivided
Profits

$250,000.00

ELL

ERVICEABLE

ENSIBLE

EASONABLE

ELZ

HOES

OLID

OLES

TYLISH AND

ATISFACTORY

Give Us a Trial Before
You Buy

Bufkin Shoe Co.

172 East Capitol, Jackson, Miss.
"Specializing in SELZ SHOES"

BOBASHELA, 192 3

BOBASHELA, 1923

1911

1923

BELHAVEN COLLEGE

OFFERS TO THE YOUNG WOMEN OF MISSISSIPPI

AND NEIGHBORING STATES, UNEXCELLED

ADVANTAGES FOR A COLLEGIATE

EDUCATION, AND THE FINEST

ARTISTIC AND VOCATIONAL

TRAINING

1. Standard Four-Year College Curriculum.

2. Special Emphasis on Home Economics.

3. Splendid School of Music — Piano, Voice,

Violin.

4. Superior Art and Expression Departments.

5. Excellent Commercial and Secretarial

Courses.

6. Religious and Recreational Activities in

Charge of the Y. W. C. A. Secretary.

7. Instruction in Athletics and Swimming Pool.

8. An atmosphere which Seeks to Blend the

Christian Graces with the Finest Cul-
ture of the Old South.

A DELIGHTFUL PLACE TO GET YOUR TRAINING
FOR LIFE

For further information address

G. T. GILLESPIE, President

BELHAVEN COLLEGE

JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI

BOBASHELA, 192 3

THIS SPACE IS TAKEN BY

KENNINGTON'S

In Appreciation of the Millsaps College Students' Loyal
Friendship for and Generous Patronage of

JACKSON'S BEST STORE

Where you are always assured of getting the Best Styles, the
Best Quality, the Best Value

MITCHELL-DICKSON

The Millsaps Hang-Out
One Block West of Campus Phone 1117 C. C. Mitchell, Manager

Full Line of Fresh Cigars, Cakes, Fruits
Bottled Drinks and Cigarettes

Herbert's Drug
Store

KI.\(;S & ,l(>HXSTO\'S
( .WDIKS

Phones
3180 — Front 3181 — Prescription

JACKSON, MISS.

PATRONIZE OUR
ADVERTISERS

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