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Alma  Mater 


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Alma  Mater,  dear  old  Millsaps, 

Loyal  sons  are  ive; 
Our  fond  hearts  are  thine  alone. 

And  ever  more  shall  be. 
Proud  art  thou  in  classic  beauty 

Of  thy  noble  past, 
With  thy  watchword.  Honor,  Duty, 

Thy  high  fame  shall  last. 


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Ev'ry  student,  man  and  maiden. 

Swell   the   glad  refrain. 
Till  the  breezes,  music-laden. 

Waft  it  back  again. 
Proud  art  thou  in  classic  beauty 

Of  thy   noble  past, 
Pf'ith   thy  uatchivord.  Honor,  Duty. 

Thy  high  fame  shall  last 


THE  BOBASHELA 


NINETEEN 
TWENTY-FIVE 


Published  by  Senior  Class 

of 

Millsaps  College 

Jacl(son,  Miss. 


r 


Tke    Bobaskela    Staff,    1925 

H.    G.    Simpson' Editor-in-Chief 

Walter   Spiva,  Jr Associate  Editor 

Bethany    Swearixgen Class    Editor 

R.  H.  Bennett Sport  Editor 

J.    C.    Satterfield Sport  Editor 

Emily    Plummer Feature  Editor 

George  Jones Pliotoyrapliic  Editor 

W.  W.  Lester Business    Manager 

H.  L.  Jones Assistant  Business  Manager 


Foreword 


Our  happiness  cannot  always  be  satisfied  by  lingering  within  college  walls 
and  dreamily  looking  forward  to  the  future  into  which  we  must  pass. 

And  after  we  have  been  encompassed  with  that  galaxy  of  problems  which 
await  us,  and  as  the  evening  time  of  life  draws  on,  it  should  be  as  the  sight 
of  land  to  a  ship-wrecked  sailor  to  take  from  the  shelf  a  copy  of  the 
Nineteen  Twenty-Five  Bobashela,  imperfect  in  its  make-up  and  crude  in  its 
form,  and,  forgetting  the  errors  of  the  book,  be  able  to  spend  a  few  hours 
living  over,  as  it  were,  those  days  spent  in  Majordom. 

For  no  other  purpose  have  we  made  this  book. 


BOOK     I 

COLLEGE 


O  O  K     II 

CLASSES 


O  O  K     III 

ORGANIZATIONS 

BOOK     IV 

ATHLETICS 

BOOK     V 

FEATURES 


ADMINISTRATION   BUILDING 


I'ORTALS  OF  THE   I'AST 


..     V 


DORMITORY 


LOVER'S  LANE 


On    Sabbath    evening:,     once    again. 

The    Angt'lus     is    tolling; 
While   down   our    leaf-sti-ewn    Lover's-lane 

Young    lads    and    maids    go    strolling. 

I    try    to    tell,    but    all    in    vain. 

How   much   my   heart    has   missed    you 
Since   that    last    day   down    Lover's-lane, 
When    first   I    held   and   kissed   you. 


How   sweet    the    thrush    upon    the    hill 

When    lips    met    lips    earessing. 
But    sweet    as    that    and    sweeter    still. 

Were    your    .soft    lips    confessing. 

No    balm    has    come    to    still    the    pain. 
Though    still    the    thrush    is    singing; 
Anil,     'midst     the     peace    of     Lover's-lane. 
The    Angelus    is    ringing.  R.    W.    T. 


Bohashela,  Nrneteen  Tiventy-Five  ^^—Z^^^^^^^ 


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Bohashela,  Nineteen  Twenty-Five 


DAVID    MARTIN    KEY,    Ph.D. 
President 


16 


Faculty 


Albert  Godfrey  Sanders,  A.B.,  A.M. 

Professor  of  Romance  Languages 

A.B.,  Southwestern,  1904;  Professor,  Peafock  School, 
Atlanta,  Ga.,  1905-06;  Yale  Graduate  School,  1907;  Ox- 
ford, 1908-09;  Lit.  Hum.,  Oxford,  1910;  A.M.,  Yale, 
1912;  Professor,  Emory  College,  1912-13;  A.M.,  Oxford, 
1914;  Professor  of  Languages,  Emory  and  Henry,  1913- 
19;  Professor  of  Romance  Languages,  Millsaps  College, 
since   1919.      Sigma  Upsilon. 


Benjamin  Ernest  Mitchell,  A.M.,  Ph.D. 
Professor  of  Mathematics 

A.B.,  Scarritt-Morrisvillp,  Misi'ouri,  1900;  Scholastic 
Fellow,  Vanderbilt,  190(i-07;  Teaching  Fellow,  Vander- 
bilt,  1907-08;  A.M.,  Vanderbilt,  1908;  Professor  of 
Mathematics,  Scarritt-Morrisville,  1908-12;  College  of 
the  City  of  New  York,  1912-13;  Instructor,  Columbia 
Extension  Teaching,  1913-14;  Professor  of  Mathemat- 
ics, Millsaps  College,  since  1914;  Ph.D.,  Columbia  Uni- 
versity, 1916;  On  Leave,  Army  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Work,  Di- 
rector of  Athletics  at  Camp  Oglethorpe,  Ga.,  1918. 
Alpha   Tau    Omega. 

John  Magruder  Sullivan,  A.M.,  Ph.D. 

Professor   of   Cliemistry   and   Geology 

Assistant  Astronomy,  Vanderbilt,  1SS6-87;  A.B.,  Cen- 
tral College,  1888;  Professor  of  Natural  Science,  Cente- 
nary, 1889-1902;  A.M.,  Vanderbilt,  1890;  Ph.D.,  Van- 
derbilt, 1900;  Professor  of  Chemistry  and  Geology, 
Millsaps  College,  since  1902;  Graduate  Student,  Chem- 
istry and  Geology,  University  of  Chicago,  Summers 
1907-11;  Member  Chemical  Society;  American  Associa- 
tion for  the  Advancement  of  Science;  National  Geo- 
graphic Society;  Methodist  Historical  Society  of  Mis- 
sissippi.     Delta   Tau   Delta. 


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

Professor  of  Astronomy  and  Physics 

B.S.,  Millsaps  College,  1899;  Professor  of  Science,  Whit- 
worth  College,  1899-1900;  Professor  of  Physics  and 
Chemistry,  Hendrix  College,  1900-02;  M.S.,  Millsaps, 
1901;  Professor  of  Physics  and  Chemistry,  Centenary 
College,  1902-04;  Professor  of  Mathematics,  Epworth 
University,  1904-08;  Professor  of  Mathematics,  Cente- 
nary College,  1908-09;  President,  Mansfield  Female 
College,  1909-10;  Professor  of  Science,  Winfield  High 
School,  1910-11;  Professor  of  Mathematics,  L.  S.  U., 
Summer  1911;  Professor  of  Astronomy  and  Physics, 
Millsaps  College,  since  1911;  Member  of  American  As- 
sociation for  Advancement  of  Science;  Member  of  As- 
tronomical   Society.      Kappa    Sigma. 


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Nyneteen 


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Facult 


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David  Martin  Key,  A.M.,  Ph.D. 

Professor   of   .Ancient    Languages 

A.B..  IVntral  Collegp.  189S:  Professor.  Ancient  Lan- 
guages, Pafific  Methodist  College.  1900-02;  Professor. 
Anrient  Languages.  Morrisville  College,  1903-05;  Fel- 
low and  Assistant,  Latin  and  Greek,  Vanderbilt,  1906- 
07:  A.M.,  Vanderbilt.  1907;  Professor  of  Ancient  Lan- 
guages. Southern  University,  1907-15;  Graduate  Stu- 
dent University  of  Chicago,  1913-14;  Professor  of  An- 
cient Languages,  Millsaps,  since  1915;  Ph.D..  Univer- 
sity of  Chicago,  ISlii;  Vice-President.  Millsaps,  1923; 
President,    Millsaps,    since    1924. 


MiLTox  Christian  White,  A.B.,  A.M. 

Professor  of  English 

A.B.,  Southern  University,  1910;  A.M..  Harvard.  1914; 
Professor  of  English.  Alabama  Presliyterian  College. 
1915-18;  Professor  of  History  and  Political  Science. 
Austin  College.  191S-20;  Professor  of  English.  Mill- 
saps,  since   1920.      Kappa   Alpha;    Sigma   Upsilon. 


Alfred  Porter  Hamilton,  A.M.,  Ph.D. 
Professor  of    Greek   and   German 


A.R..  Southern  University.  190S;  Assistant  Professor  of 
Ancient  Languages,  Southern  University,  1908-09; 
Graduate  Student,  University  of  Leipzig,  1909-10;  Har- 
rison Fellow  in  Latin,  University  of  Pennsylvania.  1910- 
11;  Harrison  Fellow  in  Indo-European  Comparative 
I'liilology,  University  of  Pennsylvania,  1911-12;  Pro- 
fessor of  Latin  and  German,  Woman's  College  of  .■Ma- 
bania,  1912-17;  Student  University  of  Chicago,  Sum- 
mer 1914;  Professor  of  Greek  and  German,  Millsaps, 
since  1917;  Ph.D.,  University  of  Pennsylvania,  1923. 
Kappa  Alpha. 


Cjeorce  W.   Hl  ddi.e.ston.  A.H.,  A.M. 

.Issoeiale   Professor   of  Latin   and  Greek 

A.B..  Hiawassee  College,  1SS3;  Professor  of  Greek, 
Hiawassee  College,  1884-91;  A.M..  Hiawassee  College. 
lS8(i;  Professor,  Harperville  College,  1891-93;  Professor 
of  Ancient  l.:iimu;mc'S.  Millsaps  Preparatory  School. 
1900-22;  As>,.,  ill,  I'lMfessor  of  Latin  and  Greek.  Mill- 
saps Collei;.',  >iih  .  ]'.i-2-2.  President  of  Mississippi  State 
Board    of    T.  ac  lurs'    Kxaminers. 


i8 


Bohashela,  Ixmeteen  Tiventy-Five 


r  acuity 

John  Franklin  Walker,  A.M.,  Ph.D. 

Professor    of   Education 

A.B.,  Albion  College,  Mii-hiffan.  lS9li;  A.M.,  University 
of  Arizona.  1911);  In.strurtor,  Northern  Arizona  Normal 
Schools,  1916-23;  Graduate  Student,  Stanford  Univer- 
sity, 1922-23;  Graduate  Student,  University  of  Cali- 
fornia, 1923-24;  Ph.D.,  University  of  California,  1921; 
Professor  of  Education,  Millsaps,  since  1924.  Phi  Delta 
Kappa;   Tau  Psl  Epsilon. 


Jaaies  Reese  Lin,  A.B.,  A.M. 

Professor  of  Philosophy  and  History 

A.B.,  Emory  College;  Fellow,  Vanderbilt,  1894-9(1; 
A.M.,  Vanderbilt  University;  Profes.'^or  of  Philosophy 
and  Education,  Central  College,  Missouri,  1909-10;  Sage 
Fellow,  Cornell  University,  1910-12;  Instructor  in  Eng- 
lish Literature  and  Philosophy,  Tulane,  Summer  1909; 
Summer  Terms,  Columbia  University,  1908-10.  Kappa 
Alpha.      Square   and  Compass. 


JACDH  Thomas  Hooker,  A. 15.,  IM.  R.  E. 

Associate  Professor  of  Religious  Education 

A.B.,  "Wofford  College,  191S;  M.Re.,  Boston  University 
1924;  Associate  Professor  of  Religious  Education,  Mill 
saps,    since    1924. 


Ross  Henderson  Moore,  B.S.,  M.S. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Chemistry  and  History 

B.S.,  Millsaps.  1923;  M.S.,  Millsaps.  1924;  Assistant  in 
Chemistry,  Millsaps,  1923-24;  Summer  Quarter  Grad- 
uate School,  University  of  Chicago,  1924;  Assistant 
Professor  in  Chemistry  and  History,  Millsaps,  since 
1924.      Sigma  Upsilon. 


Bohashela,  l^ineteen  Tiuenty-Five 


Faculty 

Mrs.  Fadra  Holmes  Wilson,  A.B.,  A.M. 

Dean  of  JFomen 

student,  Columbia  University.  1911-12;  Critic.  English 
Department.  State  Normal.  Natchitoches.  La.,  1912-13; 
Supervisor  Training  School,  Carbondale.  111.,  1913-20; 
A.B..  Tulane,  1921;  A.M.,  University  of  Mississippi, 
1924;  Dean  of  ^Vomen  and  Associate  Professor  of  Eng- 
lish,   Millsaps,    since    1924. 


Mrs.  C.  a.  Bjwen.  A.B. 

Assistant  Profrssor  of  French 
A.B.,    Woman's    College    of    Alabama,    1919. 


Vernon  Burkett  Hathorn,  B.S. 

Bursar 

B.S.,  Millsaps,  1915;  Professor  of  Science  and  Athletic 
Coach.  Missouri  Military  Acadeniy,  1914-16;  Graduate 
Student,  University  of  Missouri,  1915-16;  Instructor 
and  Athletic  Coach,  Sea  Shore  Camp  Ground.  1916-17; 
Mississippi  Educational  Association.  Shriner;  Kappa 
Sigma. 


Mrs.  Mary  Bowen  Clark.  A.B. 

Librarian 


Bohashela,  Nineteen  Ttuenty-Five 


Student  Assistants 

Thelma    Tolles Latin 

H.  G.  Simpson- Chemistry 

A.   L.   Weems Mathematics 

M.  S.  Watson Bible 

J.  B.   Price Chemistry 

C.    A.   Tatum Mathematics 

M.  B.   SwAYZE Mathematics 


L 


Bohashela,  Nineteen  Tzuenty-Five 


Board   of  Trustees   of  Millsaps   College 

Officers 

Bishop  W.  B.  Murrah President 

J.  B.  Streater Secretary 

W.   M.   BuiE Treasurer 

Term  Expires  in  1926 

Rev.  R.  E.  Alford Newton 

Rev.  W.  W.   Woolard Starkville 

J.   T.   Calhoun Jackson 

W.  B.  Kretschmaer Greenville 

Rev.   M.   L.   Burton Jackson 

Rev.  J.   R.  Countiss Granada 

W.  M.  BuiE Jackson 

W.  T.  Rogers New  Albany 

Term  Expires  in  1929 

Rev.  M.  M.  Black Richton 

AI.  S.  Enochs Jackson 

J.  Lem  Seawright Ackerman 

Rev.  O.  S.  Lewis Laurel 

Rev.  L.  p.  Wasson Water  \'alley 

Rev.  J.  T.  Lewis Sardis 

T.   B.   Lampton Jackson 

J.  B.  Streater Black    Hawk 


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Bohasnela,  Nineteen  Twenty-Five 


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Bohashela,  y\ineteen  Ttuenty-Five 


Senior    Class 
Officers 

M.   L.   Branch Prrsidrnl 

W.    P.    Worn. LEV ri(r-l'r,siJrr!t 

MAR^     Davfa'port Srcrrlniy 

W.    II.    Phillips TieasuriT 


26 


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Bohashela,  Nineteen  Tiuenty-Five 


Shei.lie  Marshall  Bailey,  B.S.,  (-)  K  N Harperville,   Miss. 

Basketball,  '23,  '24,  '25;  Captain  Freshmen.  '23;  Manager  Varsity,  '24;  Captain  Var- 
sity, '25;  Football,  '24,  '25;  Baseball,  '23,  '24,  '25;  Captain  Freshmen,  '23;  Track,  '23, 
'24,  '25;  Student  Government  Board,  '25;  All  One  Club;  Square  and  Compass;  Three- 
Year    Student. 


The  ever-ready  smile  and  wit  of  "Senor,"  with  his  record  as  a  four-lctti 
at  least  once,  make  this  Harperville  product  one  of  the  most  popular 
indoor    sport    is    reading    English    parallels    before    breakfast. 


1  and  on   the  All-One  list 
in    school.      His    favorite 


Be.ssie  D.  Bowling,  B.S Harperville,  Miss. 

Freshman    Commission,    '23;    Girls'    Glee    Club,    '24;    Y.    W.    C.    A. 

Bessie  D.  has  made  herself  known  and  heard  from  her  first  day  in  school.  The  good  part  about  it 
is  that  she  is  the  kind  of  person  you  like  to  know,  and  who  says  things  that  are  good  to  hear  and 
are  delightful  to  remember.  We  will  always  recall  our  "little  classmate"  with  pleasure.  Keep  on 
being    and     saying,     Bessie     D. 

Robert  H.  Bennett,  B.S Durant,  Miss. 

L,.     L.     S. ;     Right     Royal    Ramblers;     Bobashela    Staff,     '25;     after     two     years'     trying, 
passed   Chemistry    I. 

An  ineradicable  grin,  especially  for  the  ladies,  has  gone  a  long  way  in  winning  friends  for  "Bob"  at 
Millsaps.  Friendliness  and  optiniism.  balanced  by  study  and  college  spirit,  have  mat.le  his  Millsaps 
record  an  enviable  one. 


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Bohashela,  Nrneteen  Tiventy-Five 


^^         11^^    -I*        ^  r-l-r      -l--^       ^i....'       _■>-  t.,r,i-»     _i  i_       .i.i.       j  ■_      .,i-i-l       -i  i-  '   »  i 


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Marion  L.  Branch,  A.B.,  2:,'  T Winona,  Miss. 

L.  L.  S.;  Freshman  Debater,  '23;  Mid-Session  Debater,  '24;  Mississippi  Debater.  '25; 
Vice-President,  '25;  Y.  M.  C.  A.;  Delegate  to  Blue  Ridge,  '24;  Cabinet,  '25;  P.  &  W. 
Staff,    '25;    Right    Royal    Ramblers;   Alpha    Pi    Sigma;    President    Senior    Class. 

When  you  say  of  a  man  that  he  is  good  to  look  upon  and  Senior  Class  president,  you  have  said  more 
than  is  good  for  him  to  hear.  But  in  this  well-l5alanced  branch  of  mankind  it  seems  safe  to  commit 
ourselves    further    by    acknowledging    tliat    his    honors    were    actually    won. 

Kathleen  Carmichael,  B.S Utica,  Miss. 

Kathleen  sits  calmly  and  takes  in  cvcrytliing  and  then  when  she  gets  ready  to  speak  out.  it  would 
be  well  for  everyone  to  stop  and  heai'.  Her  geniality  and  outstanding  scholarship  make  her  a  much- 
liked   and   highly   valued   member  of   the   Nineteen   Twenty-five   Class. 

Marcis  L.  Burk.s,  B.S Blue  Alouiitain,  Miss. 

G.   L.   S. ;  Trail;  Team,   '22,  '23,  '24.  '25;    "M"   Club;   Student  Government  Board.   '23.  '25. 

Burks  has  gained,  through  practice,  the  reputation  of  a  quiet,  companional)le  fellow  who  knows  his 
friends  and  likes  them.  They  are  numbered  by  the  student  body  of  Millsaps.  He  plays  a  nice  game 
of   basketball  and  was  one  of   the  Millsaps  representatives  at  Atlanta   in   S.    I.    A.   A.,    lSt22. 


28 


Bohashela,  Nineteen  Tvuenty-Five 


CoRALiE  May  Cotton,  A.B. 


Girls'   GleL'   Club,    '23.    "24,   ■25;    Vice-President.    '23;    Business   Mar 
'22,    '23;    y.    W.    C.    A.;    Eastern   Star,    Chy   Kia. 


.    .     .  Jackson,  Miss. 

'24;    Baslvethall, 


Coralie  dares  to  do  what  slie  pleases.  Why  shouldn't  she,  since  she  pleases  to  do  such  interesting 
and  attractive  things?  Nothing  commonplace,  anyway!  And,  above  all,  she  has  dune  college  in  three 
years.     We  predict  an   eventful   and   useful   future   for   you,   Coralie. 

Robert  Abbott  F'ord,  B.S Jackson,  Miss. 

Robert  started  off  his  college  career  at  Millsaps  and  has  returned,  after  two  years  at  Massachusetts 
Institute  of  Technology,  to  finish  things  up.  When  we  think  of  his  personality  and  ability  to  do 
many  things  well,  we  are  glad  to  have  him  again  in  our  ranks.  We  arc  sorry,  Robert,  that  your 
senior  year  had   to  be  soniewhat   spoiled   by  the  study  of  such  a  subject  as   Latin. 

Jessie  Grace  Craig,  A.B.,  K  A Omaha,  Neb. 

Vice-President   Y.    W.    C.    A.,    '23.    '24;    Girls'    Glee   Club.    '23;    Pan-Hellenic    Council,    '23; 
P.   &   W.    Staff,  '23. 

Jessie  is  right  there  when  it  conies  to  V)rains.  beautj',  and  beaux.  '\\'hat  she  has  done  in  college  (and 
she  has  done  lots)  has  been  done  well.  and.  oh,  so  earnestly!  Jessie  closely  approaches  the  "model 
college    girl." 


Bohashela,  l^ineteen  Ttuenty-Five 


ST    ■^l-l-   'J-ii'      -"■        lilt      -11-      n-i  1      -1^1-        ■■i.ini        Ji-     ii-^>     J^u      H'JP     ^u     j-m  ■    -»j- 


Martha  Jane  Crisler,  A.B.,  /v  J 

Basketball.   '24;   Science   Club. 


Flora,  Miss 


Martha  seems  to  be  very  temperamental  about  attending  college — that  is.  she  is  very  irregular  about 
it.  Tiowever,  in  being  that  way,  she  gives  the  rest  of  us  a  running  start  that  we  really  need  in 
order  to  keep  up  with  her.  Her  manner-  and  attitude  towards  things  generally  enable  one  to  guess 
correctly    that    her    label    is    "landed    gentry." 

John  Lee  Gaixey,  A.B.,  K  A Jackson,  Miss. 

L.    L.    S.;    Glee    Club.    '24,    '25;    Y.    M.    C.    A.    Cabinet,    '24;    P.    &    W.    .Staff.    -24. 

Lee  is  always  "uj)  and  doing,  with  a  heart  for  any  fate."  That  in  itself  would  be  enough  to  make 
him  liked  and  admired,  but  in  order  to  fortify  himself  against  all  kinds  of  folks  he  has  added  unto 
his  most  striking  characteristic  an  unusual  sociability,  an  excellent  voice,  and  the  trait  of  a  hail- 
fellow-well-met   that    satisfies. 

Mary  Ella  Davenport,  A.B Forest,  Miss. 

Bourgeois    Me<lal,    '22;    All-One   Club;    Secretary    Senior    Class. 

Mary  showed  her  good  .iudgment  when  she  combined  in  herself  the  charm  and  sweetness  of  an  old- 
fashioned   pink   and   the    brilliance   and    the   intellectuality    of   an    ultra    modern.      One    in    a    hundred! 


&= 


Bohashela,  Nineteen  Txventy-Five 


Pat  Elkins,  A.B.,  K  A Jackson,   Miss. 

A  breeze,  a  rush,  and  thru,  of  course.  Pat.  She  begins  to  relate  rapidly  the  uncommonly  good  luck 
which  has  overtaken  her,  or  the  veritable  disaster.  Either  fortune  entertains  you  and  you  re.ioice  or 
wail  with  her.  as  the  case  may  be.  She  lives  as  much  as  the  average  person  in  just  half  the  time, 
and   alwaj's   will. 

W.'\LTER  AIellen  Galloway,  B.S.,  A'  .4 AlcComb,  Miss. 

L.    L.    S. ;    Football.    '22,    '24;    Right    Royal    Ramblers;    "M"     Club. 

Walter  is  a  life-size  picture  of  many  a  freshman's  ambition.  He  is  an  athlete  and  a  ladies'  man.  and 
stars  equally  in  both  roles.  Notwithstanding  all  this,  his  literary  side  of  college  life  has  not  been 
neglected. 

JoELLA  Evans,  B.S Jackson,  Miss. 

Capital   City  Club;   Chy   Kia. 

Everyone  who  knows  Joella  wishes  that  they  had  .iust  half  as  much  capability  as  she.  We  wouldn't 
mind  being  able  to  specialize  in  Chemistry  with  her  ease  or  to  have  her  unusual  knack  for  selecting 
friends.  We  are  rather  jealous  of  the  nonchalant  way  in  which  she  takes  college  work  and  college 
play,    and   her   success    in   both. 


Bobashela,  Nineteen  Ttuenty-Five 


Albkrt  Nottley  Gore,  A.B Walthall,   Miss. 

G.    L.    S.    Treasurer,    '23;    Auditor,    '24;    Square    and    Compass. 

The  earnest  way  in  which  Gore  lias  done  his  worlv  lias  certainly  commended  him  to  the  student  body 
and   the  faculty,   and  bespealis  a  useful   and   successful    career   in   the  ministry,    his   chosen   profession, 

Evelyn  Mae  Flowers,  B.S.,  0  M Jackson,  Miss. 

Y.   W.   C.   A.   Caljinet,   ■22;    Pan-Hellenic   Council,   '23;    Tennis   Club,    '21;    Science    Club. 

Evelyn  is  always  where  she  ouyht  to  be,  and  usually  doiny  what  she  ought  to  do.  At  least  she  is 
very  decided  about  whatever  it  is,  of  which  characteristic  we  are  envious.  Strange — but  she  is  pretty 
and   fastidious    with    it    all. 

Clyde  H.  Gunn,  A.B Hattiesburg,  Miss. 

Track,  '23;  Preachers'  League;  Y,  M.  C.  A.  Cabinet.  '24,  '25;  L.  L,.  S. ;  Freshman  De- 
bater, '22;  Mid-Session  Debater,  '23;  Commencement  IJebater,  '25;  Secretary,  "23,  '24; 
Vice-President,    '24;    President,    '25, 

A  ministerial  student  with  a  sunny  disposition,  (T'lyde  has,  b.v  hard  work,  nati\-e  ability,  broad-mind- 
edness, and  a  pleasing  jjersonality,  )iroven  to  us  that  he  will  make  good  in  his  cho.sen  work.  As  he 
goes  to  Emory  next  year  to  finish  his  training  for  the  greatest  of  all  professions,  the  sincere  good 
wishes    of   '25    go   with    him. 


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32 


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Bohashela,  Nineteen  Tiuenty-Five 


James  Owen  Harris,  A.B Shannon,  Miss. 

L.    L.    S. :    Science   Club;   Manager   Tennis   Team,    '25. 

J.  O.  Harris,  better  known  as  "Peanut,"  has  aJ^ected  a  carefree  and  easy-going  manner  and  lias 
attained  soniewliat  of  a  reputation  as  a  wit  and  a  jolly  good  fellow.  Underneath  this  rather  casual 
exterior  we  all  like  to  believe   he   is  just   as  serious-minded   and   thoughtful  as  it   is   well   for   one   to   be. 

Maggie  May  Jones^  A.B Jackson,  Miss. 

Freshman  Commission,  '23;  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Cabinet,  '23,  '24,  '25;  Delegate  to  Cabinet 
Training  Council,  '22,  '23;  Delegate  to  Southern  Student  Conference,  '24;  Winner 
Silver  Cup  Montreal  Song  Contest,  '24;  P.  &  W.  Staff,  '25;  M.  I.  P.  A,,  '25;  Literary 
Council,  '23,  '24,  '25;  Girls'  Glee  Club,  '23,  '24,  '25;  Secretary  Girls'   A.  A.,   '24;  Chy  Kia. 

The  college  hat  is  off  to  Maggie  May.  Slie  is  a  satisfactory  student,  right  hand  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A., 
fairer  half  of  the  P.   &  \V.   Staff,   and   is   outstanding  for   her  all-roundness  and  all-oneness. 

Carl  Lotterhos  Huber,  A.B Crystal  Springs,  Miss. 

L.    L.    S. ;    Science    Club. 

Carl  has  taken  a  most  interesting  part  in  college  life  during  the  past  four  years,  and  has  gained 
distinction  as  one  of  the  most  dependable  rooters  and  athletic  fans.  His  literary  work  has  not  been 
neglected  tor  all  that.  He  has  had  judgment  enough  to  mix  them  about  half  and  half — a  most 
satisfactory    combination. 


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Bobashela,  N.ineteen  Txuenty-Five 


Ik-t.  "-It-    j-nr    -^^-    ■■nj-r 


1       -J.\-     .S-\^tJf    -i«-    -t-r-t-r-    -»-i_     _ii^i.T      j,|      i^n.^^.    ^,1,     -■■■,,        |f--ll-j^l        ^t-      fr^i-'      -»-■-    ^ 


LiDA  Margaret  Lackey,  A.B Forest,  Miss. 

Licla  came  to  Millsaps  in  her  junior  year,  but  adapted  herself  to  our  ways  and  interests  so  quickly 
that  she  soon  became  an  indispensable  part  of  our  class.  She  has  helped  to  keep  the  scholarship 
record  of  the  school  high  and  was  one  of  the  pioneers  in  girls'  basketball,  and  thus  has  taken  her 
part    in    the    two   most    important    phases    of    college    life. 

Wiley  Rukus  Huddlestox,  B.S Harperville,   Miss. 

G.    L.    S.    President,   '25;    Mississippi    College    Debater,    '25;    Science    Club. 

I..adies  and  gentlemen,  it  is  with  pleasure  that  we  present  one  of  Millsaps'  ablest  orators.  Persua- 
siveness as  a  speaker  has  done  much  to  win  popularity  for  Huddleston.  and  his  oratorical  ability  has 
a  firm   basis  of   learning,    common-sense,   sound   judgment,    and    keen    humor. 


Doris  Elena  Lauchley,  B.S. 


.  Jackson,   ]\Iiss. 


Doris  has  kept  us  guessing  all  the  while — we  don't  know  whether  she  is  really  interested  in  the 
people  about  her  as  she  sometimes  seems,  or  whether  her  indifference  is  a  carefully  studied  pose. 
In  any  case,  the  veil  of  mystery  about  her  is  quite  attractive,  and  if  it  isn't  genuine,  she's  the 
smartest    girl    we    know. 


B-C  H+     -J-l-lli 


•-*■  ■■^i-T''       -"^  »■».>. ^—-H-        ..l-lf    -.1-        J.t-J-1         ■-!-        1   l-l-l-       _ll- 


George  Hawkins  Jones,  A.B.,  K  I Vicksburg,  Miss. 

G.  L.  S.  Vice-President,  '24;  President,  '25;  Freshman  Debater;  Mid-Session  Debater, 
'23;  "Ole  Miss"  Debater,  '24;  Commencement  Debater,  '25;  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Cabinet,  '24, 
'25;  Vice-President,  '35;  Blue  Ridge  Delegate,  '24;  Regional  Council  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  '25; 
Executive  Committee,  '25;  Student  Volunteer  Band;  President  State  Band,  '25;  Na- 
tional Council  Member,  '25;  Preachers'  J^eague ;  Literary  Council;  Science  Club;  Right 
Royal    Ramblers;    Bobashela    Staff,    '25. 

George  has  the  enviable,  yet  rather  troublesome,  trait  of  having  the  courage  of  his  convictions.  It 
has  afforded  him  a  great  deal  of  excitement  and  developed  in  him  tlie  ability  to  take  his  stand  on 
a  question    and    argue    it    with    ease    and    good  results. 

Gladys  Rosalie  Lowe,  B.S Jackson,  Miss. 

Science    Club,    '25;    Chy    Kia. 
"Kitty's"    diminutive    size   and    prettiness  make   her   the    coy   member  of   the    class.      The   adjective   used 
in  regard  to  her  size  by  no  means  holds  goo*  in  regard   to  her  mentality  and  pep — one  wonders  where 
she  keeps   her   supply   of  both. 

Henry  Lewis  Jones,  B.S Jackson,  Miss. 

"Big  Jones"  came  back  to  Millsaps  after  the  World  War  with  a  good  record  and  a  wife,  and  joined 
the  ranks  of  '25  to  finish  his  college  course.  In  no  one  could  there  be  found  more  friendliness,  a 
bigger  heart,  and  greater  readiness  to  help  solve  the  problems  about  them.  He  has  proven  a  loyal 
and  worth-while  member  of  our   class,   with   an  unusual   ability  to   prolong  class   discussions. 


g= 


Bobashela,  Nineteen  Ttuenty-Five 


Rohkrt  James  Landis,  B.S Jackson,  Miss. 

Capital    City    Club;    Science    Club;    DcMolay. 

The  Class  of  '25  owns  Landis  gladly  in  spite  of  his  divided  allegiance.  He  lias  from  time  to  time  taken 
about  an  equal  interest  in  an  educational  institution  just  over  the  hill  as  he  has  shown  in  his  Alma 
Mater.  Cheated  as  we  have  been,  we  don't  hold  it  against  you,  "R.  J."  We  trust  you  will  have 
as    good    success    there   as  you    have    here. 

Ethel  Naomi  Marley,  A.B.,  ^)  M Jackson,  Miss. 

Y.  W.  C.  A.  Cabinet,  "22,  '23,  '24;  Treasurer,  '23,  '24,  '25;  Delegate  to  Training 
Cabinet,  '23;  Secretary  Junior  Class,  '24;  Accompanist  Girls'  Glee  Club,  '23,  '24,  '25; 
All-One   Club. 

Ethel  is  a  most  satisfactory  combination  of  the  practical  and  artistic.  Officially,  she  is  grand  high 
maker  of  the  grand  high  grades  and  player  of  the  pianoforte  at  chapel  and  on  other  ceremonious 
occasions.      But  she  doesn't  let  little  things  like  that  come  between  her  and  her  friends,  who  are  many. 

William  Wallace  Lester,  B.S.,  U  K  A Jackson,  Miss. 

Secretary  Freshman  Class;  All-One  Club;  President  Sophomore  Class;  Honor  Council, 
'24;    Bobashela    Staff,    '24;    Business    Manager,    '25. 

Wallace  started  our  class  off  right  in  its  beginning  and  has  ever  since  helped  to  steer  its  course. 
His  hard-down  ability  enabled  him  to  sway  liis  fellow  students — and,  well,  it  must  be  his  classic 
profile   as   much    as   anything   else   with   the   co-eds. 


Ii,^=^ 


Bohashela,  Nineteen  Tiuenty-Five 


-At    -^t-     l^r-l^-^^     Ji-^ir    th     Ji-jr    ^i-     ji-ii-i-r     -^■»-  -■  i -i  i    ^->-     ««-»■■     j-u  -i-i-»^     -.-.-■ 


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Robert  Gill  Lilly,  B.S.,  K  ^ Greenfield,  Miss. 

Baseball,    '22,    '23,    '24;    Science    Club:    Kigbt    Royal    Ramblers;    "M"    Club. 

If  "Bob's"  success  at  Millsaps  can  be  used  as  a  criterion  as  to  what  his  success  in  life  will  he, 
we  may  be  sure  that  he  will  rise  to  eminence.  Quiet,  unassuming,  and  friendly,  he  has  lived  life  to 
the   full    in   college   and    seems   to   have  found    it    good. 


Bessie  Misterfeldt,  A.B. 


Florence,  Miss. 


Y.   W.    C.    A. ;    Chy    Kia. 


Though  Bessie  didn't  .ioin  us  until  our  .iunior  year,  she  has  in  the  two  years  gained  the  friendship 
of  the  class.  Those  who  really  know  "Bess"  love  her  most — and  what  more  could  anyone  desire? 
She  is  a  lady  by  nature,  a  student  by  choice,  and  a  loyal  Millsapian,  with  a  big  interest  in  Mississippi 
College. 

QuiNNiE  McCoRMiCK,  B.S Summit,  Miss. 

G.    L.    S. ;    Y.   M.    C.    A.;    Glee   Club,    '23,    '24,    '25;    Baseball,    '22.    '23,    '24,    '25;  Basketball, 
'22,    '25;    Alpha   Pi    Sigma. 

When  Quinnie  came  back  for  his  sophomore  year  he  had  an  added  incentive  to  make  good.  The 
"Q"    in   his  name  stands  for  quality   of   the   best  kind   in  school  work,    college   activities,    and   character. 


Bobashela,  Nyneteen  Tvuenty-Five 


9H*H.  e» 


Wii.LiE  Forrest  McCor.mick,  B.S Rose  Hill,  Miss. 

Science    Club;    All-One    Club. 

■■Mac"  is  rather  quiet  and  entirely  self-effacing — except  at  one  time — in  class.  Then  he  becomes  about 
the  most  outstanding  man  to  be  found.  Millsaps  has  many  ■'sharks^'  in  their  especial  line,  but  ■'Mac" 
is  a  shark   in    all   of   his.      He   is   a  three-year    man,    also. 


LORINE   McMULL.AN,   A.B. 


Y.    W.    C.    A.    Cabinet.    '24. 
Club,    '24,    'L'.-);    Secietary. 


Blue    Ridge    Delegate,    '24;    Basketball,    '23 


.  Jackson,  Miss. 

Girls'    Glee 


"Music  hath  charms"  for  I.orine  far  more  than  have  books.  Her  good  alto  and  excellency  as  a 
pianist  have  made  her  invaluable  to  the  Glee  Club;  her  ability  as  a  leader  has  kept  her  close  to 
the   top   in    '■Y.   W.^';   and   her  charm,   both   of  face   and    personality,   has   won    for   her  many   friends. 


Thom.4,s  H.  N.wlor,  Jr.,  B.S.,  f)  K  X 

Basketball,    '23,    '25;    Baseball,    '23,    '24, 


Lauderdale,  Mi 


Finishing  a  college  course  in  three  years,  ■■Tommy"  has  had  plenty  of  time  to  \vin  for  himself  the 
friendship  of  every  student  and  faculty  member.  His  friendly  manner  and  pleasant  appearance  have 
won  for  him  a  piace  in  the  frii'ndship  of  the  co-eds  that  is  rivaled  only  by  his  o^vn  place  among 
the    "Eds." 


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^^^=^ 


Bobashela,  Mineteen  Ttuenty-Five 


Houston   Phillips,  B.S Laurel,   Miss. 

G.    L.    S.    Treasurer,    '23.    '24;    President,     '24.    '25;     Critic,    '23;    Birmingham-Southern 
Debater,    '24,   '25;    Y.    M.    C.    A.    Cabinet,    '25;    Science    Club;    Right    Royal    Ramblers. 

In    the    MiUsaps    cross-word    puzzle,    when    the    name    Houston    Phillips    is    listed,    we   all    acclaim    in    one 
accord    its    synonyms — quiet,    level-hearted,    acute. 


Jackson,   Miss. 


Eaiily  Blanton  Plummer,  A.B.,  /v  J 

Glee    Club,    '25;    Bobashela,    '25. 

Kmily's  return  to  the  Class  after  two  years'  absence  renewed  our  interest  in  graduation  and  caused 
us  to  consider  seriously  trying  for  our  diplomas.  There's  just  no  telling  what  a  good  personality  can 
do  for  a  class;  one  that  wears  stylish  clothes,  writes  fair  verse,  paints  with  a  touch,  and  is  enter- 
taining  wherever   she   alights. 


James  PLUiMisiER,  A.B. 


G.   L.   S. ;    Football,  '23,   '24,   '25;   Basketball,   '24,   '25;    Track.   '24. 
Ridge   Delegate,    '23;   Vice-President   A.    A.,    '25. 


lusa,  La 

i;    Y.    II.    C.   A.;   Blue 


James'  red  hair,  freckles,  fertile  brain,  and  brute  force  have  caused  him  to  have  a  rather  checkered 
career  in  college.  He  has  doubtless  been  educated  in  a  number  of  wajs,  for  which  he  should  be 
glad.      The   class   is   certainly    behind   him    and    thinks    it    has    in    him    a    man. 


Bohashela,  rlineteen  Tiuenty-Five 


Curtis  W.  Pullen,  A.B Vaiden,  Miss. 

G.    L.    S.    Vice-President,    '24;    A,  and    M.    Debater,    '25;    D.    A.    R.    Medal,    '24;    Football 
Manager,    '25;    Science    Club;    Right    Royal    Ramblers. 

Curtis  has  fitted  well  into  the  scheme  of  things  at  Millsaps.  He  has  done  what  was  expected  of  him 
and  a  great  many  unexpected  things,  also.  The  college  and  class  regret  to  lose  Pullen — they  are  so 
used    to   liking    and    depending  upon    him. 

Elizabeth  Shackelford,  A.B.,  K  A Eden,  Miss. 

Have  you  ever  heard  Elizabeth  "speak  a  piece"?  That's  just  one  of  her  many  accomplishments  that 
make  her  quite  an  interesting  character.  Her  deep,  soft  voice  is  unusual,  her  ability  to  read 
".luvenal."  and  her  calm  manner.  In  short,  a  person  in  whom  the  artistic  and  practical  are  com- 
bined in  a  delightful  proportion. 


Jesse  William  Shanks,  A.B Sumrall,  Miss. 

G.  L.  S.  Secretary,  '22;  Vice-President,  '25;  Freshman  Debater;  Mississippi  College 
Debater,  '23;  "Ole  Miss"  Debater,  '25;  Y.  M.  C.  A.;  Preachers'  League;  Student  Vol- 
unteer;   Student    Government   Board,    '23;    Alpha    Pi    Sigma. 


Shanks  plays  his  various  roles  of  professional  entertainer  and  serio 
proficiency  and  conviction.  When  he  combines  them  all,  as  he  doubtle 
a   personage   indeed. 


-minded    student    with     iqual 
will    soon    do.   he   will    become 


Bohashela,  Nineteen  Tzuenty-Five 


Hilary  G.  Siimpsox,  B.S Pickens,  Miss. 

L.    L.    S.    Treasurer,    '25;    Vice-President,    '25;   President    Science    Club,    '25;    Student   As- 
sistant (.'liemistry,    '25;    Bobashela  Staff,    '25;   Right  Royal   Ramblers;   DeMolay. 

Hilary  is  one  of  whom  we  stand  in  awe.  He  has  a  calm  way  of  telling  us  what  to  do  and  the  rest 
of  us  have  a  calm  way  of  doing:  it.  His  rather  serious  disposition,  his  ability  to  reason,  the  efficient 
way  he  does  things,  and  the  noticeable  check  he  has  upon  himself — all  these  qualities  make  us  feel 
that   when   he   does   turn    loose   he  will    do    great    things. 

Bessie  Sumrall,  A.B.,  K  A Jackson,   Miss. 

Freshman    Commission,    '24;    Girls'    Glee    Club,    '24,    '25;    Vice-President    Junior    Class. 

Coming  to  Millsaps  as  a  junior  after  two  years  at  Whitworth  College.  Bessie's  sweetness  and  charm 
gave  her  instant  popularity  with  both  girls  and  boys.  One  of  the  best  singers  of  the  Glee  Club,  her 
favorite   song  has   been,    "My   Heart's  at  A.    and   M.,   My  Heart   Is  Not   Here." 

Walter  Spiva,  Jr.,  A.B.,  K  A Louisville,  Aliss. 

L.   L.  S.  President.   '25;   A.   and  M.   Debater,   '25;  Track  Team,   Manager,  '25;   Bobashela 
Staff,   '25;  Cheer  Leader,  '25. 

Here  is  Walter,  with  his  confident  step  and  detached  air.  When  he  appears  you  instinctively  look 
for  a  coat  of  mail,  a  coach-and-four,  a  long  scroll,  or  anything  that  suggests  the  gallant  and  the 
intellectual.      The    class    owns    this    three-year    man    with    pleasure. 


g= 


Bohashela,  Nineteen  Ttuenty-Five 


Bethany  Craft  Swearingex,  A.B.,  0  M.  X  J  </> 


Jackson,   Miss. 


Y.  W.  C.  A.  Cabinet,  '23;  Delegate  National  Convention.  '22:  P.  and  W.  Staff,  '22,  '23, 
'24;  Honor  Council,  '23,  '25;  Viee-President  Freshman  Class;  Bobashela  Staff,  '23. 
'24,    '25. 

You    have    simply    to    prove    yourself    properly    enthusiastic    on    the    subjects    of    English    royalty,     the 

legitimate   stage,    and    horsemanship,    and    "Sis"    is   your   friend   forever.      She's   a   friend   worth    having 

in  fact,  is  our  proudest   exami'lc  of  that   well-niKli   impossible  combination — beauty,   charm,   and   brains. 

H.  Walter  Featherstun  Vaughan,  A.B Madison,  Miss. 

I.,    Ij.    S.  ;    Tennis,    '25;    Science    Club;    Right    Royal    Ramblers. 

Vaughan — "H.  W.  F.,"  as  he  is  usually  called — has  allowed  his  personality  and  disposition  to  crop 
out  in  several  ways.  First,  we  know  him  by  his  car,  a  temperamental-looking  machine  that  evi- 
dently requires  the  personal  attention  of  its  owner.  Then  his  green  sweater  and  love  of  drama  make 
us  believe   that    he   is  something   of   an  aesthete   as   well    as   a  mechanical    genius. 

Alberta  Taylor,  A.B.,  A'  J Jackson,  Miss. 

Alberta  is  whimsical — at  least,  when  she  gives  you  a  rather  penetrating  smile,  as  if  she  knows 
son^ething  on  you  and  it's  funny,  and  she  isn't  going-  to  tell  you  what  it  is — ever!  She  takes  every- 
thing with  about  the  comfortable  degree  of  seriousness  and  gets  on  admirably  in  both  the  musical 
and    literary    world. 


Bohashela,  Nineteen  Ttuenty-Five 


John    Sharp   Warrex,  A.B Sun,    Miss. 

G.  L.  S.  Vice-Pi-csidpiit.  '24;  Freshman  Debater:  Commenrement  Debater,  '24;  Y.  M. 
C.   A.    Cabinet,    '23,    '24,   '25;    Preachers'    League;    Science   L'lub;    Alplia    Pi  Sigma. 

There  is  a  lot  of  and  lot  to  "J.  S."  His  good  disposition  and  steady  way  of  living  make  him  a 
most   stable   and  well-liked   member   of   the  class.      He   is   a  faithful    athlete  and   an    all-round    man. 

Cynthia  Jane  Thompson,  B.S.,  K  A Jackson,  Miss. 

Basketball,   '23,  '24,   '2.5;    Captain,    '2D;    Pan-Hellenic   Council;    Girls'    Glee   Club,    '23,    '24. 

One  good  look  at  Cynthia  and  you  are  certainly  refreshed.  There's  nothing  strange  about  that  when 
you    stop    to    analyze    her — pretty,    whole-hearted,    independent.      She    has    our    recommendation. 

MAcMnxAN  S.  Watson,  A.B Crystal  Springs,  Miss. 

G.  L.  S.  Secretary,  '22;  Freshman  Debater;  Y.  M.  C.  A.;  Student  Volunteer;  Delegate 
to  Mississippi  Missionary  Convention;  Student  Assistant,  History,  '24;  Bible,  '24,  '25; 
All-One    Club;    Alpha    Pi    Sigma. 

"Mac's"  diploma  should  be  a  source  of  great  pride  and  pleasure  to  him.  He  has  worked  steadily 
for  it  and  made  an  enviable  scholastic  ri-cord.  In  no  instance  has  his  school  work  been  neglected. 
The    good    wishes    of    '25    go    with    you,    "Mac." 


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Bohashela,  Nineteen  Tiventy-Five 


Alvin  Lainiar  Wee.ms,  A.B.    . Sun,   Miss. 

L.    L.    S.    Vice-President,    '25;    President,    '2.'5;    Honor    Council,    '25-,    Tribbett    Fellowship. 

Here  we  have  a  high-powered  rifle  with  a  Maxim  silencer.  Alvin's  exemplary  achievements  speak  for 
themselves.  He  combines  perfectly  the  attributes  of  intense  student  and  practical  man.  These,  with 
his   friendly  address,   make  him   an   honored  member  of   our   class. 


Thelma  Tolles,  A.B Jackson,   Miss. 

Freshman    Commission;    Honor    Council,    'la;    Student    Assistant,    Latin.    '25. 


Thelma    s 
going    to 
nection    w 
Facti." 


emingly  worries  a  great  deal,  but  everybody  knows,  as  she  really  does,  too,  that  she's 
ime  out  on  top.  One  summit  she  attained  was  the  place  of  assistant  in  Latin.  In  con- 
h    worthy   enterprises,   we   may   say   of    her    in    the    language  she   loves   so    well.    "Dux    femina 


Robert  Lewis  Williams,  A. 15.,  II  K  A,  2l   Y ^McComb,  Miss. 


,.    S. :    p.   and    W.    Staff, 
President    Preachers'    I. 


;    Business   Manager,    '25;    Y.    W.    C.    A.    Cabinet, 
Honor    Council,    '25;    DeMolay;    All-One    Club. 


Robert  is  the  kind  of  person  that  has  real  stuff  in  him.  He  is  a  preacher  who  does  not  consider 
himself  holier  than  the  rest  of  us,  one  who  doesn't  try  to  mix  his  theology  with  mathematics  or 
French   di'ama.      He  is   thoroughly  up-to-date.      We   are   proud   to   graduate   with    him. 


Bobashela,  J\ineteen  T iventy-F ive 


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Eugene  M.  Tate,  B.S.,  K  A McComb,  Miss. 

L.    L.    S. ;    Mid-Session    Debater,    "li;    Mississippi    College    Debater,    '24;    "Ole    Miss"    De- 
bater,   '25;    Football,   '22. 

"Hezi"  is  merely  a  misnomer  which  emphasizes  the  fact  that  Eugene  is  anything  else  but  one  who 
hesitates.  He  has  creditably  mixed  business  with  college  and  has  gained  much  from  both.  The 
class  wishes   for  him  a  big  success. 

Lucie  Watkins,  A.B.,  (J>  M.  X  J  0 ^Meridian,  IVIiss. 

Tennis,    '22;    P.    and   W.    Staff,    '22.   '23;    Y.    \V.    C.    A.    Cabinet,    '23;    Tucker   Essay   Medal, 
•22;    All-One    Club. 

We  have  Just  one  like  Lucie.  She  is  always  thinking  about  something  which  usually  proyes  inter- 
esting to  her  friends.  If  it  is  a  new  dress,  we  know  it  will  be  stylish;  a  book,  it's  just  off  the  press; 
a  date,    it's   with   a    hero;    a   lesson,    it's   prepared    in    an  A-plus   way. 

William  Prentiss  Woolley,  A.B.,  6  K  N Union  Church,  Miss. 

L.   L.   S. ;   Y.  M.   C.  A.:   House  Governing  Board,   '24;   Honor  Council,   '24;   Vice-President 
Senior    Class;    Right    Royal    Ramblers. 

Woolley  has  the  knack,  rather  uncommon  nowadays,  of  getting  on  with  people  gracefully.  He  is  in 
every  sense  a  thrice-balanced  man — ability,  proven  by  his  grades;  endurance,  twelve  hours  under 
Professor   Lin;   experience,   very  little  more   will   be   necessary   for  his   success  in    the   business   world. 


Bohashela,  J^ineteen  Tiuenty-Five 


\-\-       j-l-ll       I'u       r^j  ■      ^L    ^fcT--»t-     ■■■■u        -»»np       -..-      n-f  17 -.1-      fl^;i       |^    JII-IL      ^h       i-r^i 


John  Wilson  Young,  B.S Noxapater,  Miss. 

student  Government  Board.  '22;  Secretary  Sophomore  Class;  President  Junior  Class; 
"M"  Club;  Football,  '22,  '23,  '24.  '25;  Captain,  '25;  Manager  Basketball.  '25;  Square 
and    Compass. 

In  order  that  the  eoUege  might  rontinue  to  exi.st,  we  trust  "J.  AV."  has  trained  some  worthy  suc- 
cessors to  his  numerous  oftiees.  He  has  gained  a  place,  unequaled  by  others,  in  the  thoughts  and 
affections    of    the    student   body.      He    is    a    man — yea,    more — an    athlete! 

Irene  Simpson,  A.B Jackson,  ]\Iiss. 


Basketball,    '23,    '24;    Manager,    '24;    Girls'    Glee    Club. 
Manager,    '25;    Y.    W.    C.    A.    Cabinet.    '23.    '24.    '25. 


President.    '24;    Business 


Irene  gives  you  a  quizzical  smile  and  a  penetrating  gaze  and  then  sizes  you  up.  You  usually  land 
In  the  right  category,  too.  There  is  a  permanence  and  stability  about  her  that  is  rare  and  most 
attractive.      She    is    in   every    sense   a   success. 

Newton  Clifford  Young,  B.S Noxapater,  Miss. 

I^.    Iv.    S. ;    Football.    '22.   '2:!.   '24.    '25;    Basketball.   '22.   '23.    '24.    '25;    Captain.    '24;    Track. 
'22,    '2.'!.    '24.    '25;    Captain,    '24;    Student    Assistant.    Athletics,    '25. 

"N.  ('.."  in  a  calm  and  philosophical  way,  manages  his  own  affairs.  However,  he  has  enough  of  his 
very  own  to  keep  him  well  occupied — the  head  of  a  family,  a  valued  athlete,  and  a  steady  acquirer 
of   knowledge.      His   popularity    is    both    general    and    genuine. 


Bohashela,  Nineteen  Tiventy-Five 


r 

F^^ 

} 

1 

JUNIOR  CLASS 

1 

P 

^ 

Officers 

W.  A.  Bealle Preside) 

WiLLl.AM   W.    Ford I'lce-President 

Pearl    Crawford Secretary 

Vernon  E.  Chalfant Treasurer 

Martha  B.  Marshall  .     .      Honor    Council 


&= 


Bohashela,  Nineteen  Tiventy-Five 


Junior    Class 


C.  L.  Atkins 

COLUMBUS,    MISSISSIPPI 


James  Baxter 

LUMBERTOS",    MISSISSIPPI 


Mary  Brext 

JACKSON,    MISSISSIPPI 


W.  A.  Bealle 

GREENWOOD,    MISSISSIPPI 


R.  E.  Bell 

STAR,    MISSISSIPPI 


Leroy  Brooks 

CARTHAGE,    MISSISSIPPI 


Norma  Lee  Caldwell 

JACKSOX,    MISSISSIPPI 


C.  R.  Bush,  Jr. 

MACOX,     MISSISSIPPI 


W.  D.  Calhol  X 

MT.    OLIVE,    MISSISSIPPI 


L= 


t^=^ 


Bohashela,  j\ineteen  Tiventy-Fjve 


Junior    Class 


V.  E.  Chalfaxt 

AUGUSTA,    ARKANSAS 


C.   C.    COMRS 
BIRMINGHAM,    ALABAMA 


Eleanor  Coughlin 

JACKSOX,     MISSISSIPPI 


J.   W.   COKER 
YAZOO     CITY,     MISSISSIPPI 


W.  W.  Ford 

JACKSON,     MISSISSIPPI 


W.  A.  Gathwright 

VICKSBURC,    MISSISSIPPI 


Pearl  Crawford 

JACKSON,     MISSISSIPPI 


L.  C.  GUNTER 
JACKSON,     MISSISSIPPI 


J.    R.    HiGHTOWER 
ITTA    BENA,    MISSISSIPPI 


Bohashela,  Nineteen  Twenty-Five 


^ 


Junior    Class 


Ephraim  p.  Jones 

JACKSON',     MISSISSIPPI 


Letha  Lackey 
forrest,  mississippi 


W.  C.  Mabrv 

NEWTON',    MISSISSIPPI 


Martha  Belle  Marshall 
jackson,  mississippi 


D.  D.  Martix 

WOODLAND,   MISSISSIPPI 


Elise  McCallum 
jackson,  mississippi 


V.  P.  Moorhead 

GOODMAN,    MISSISSIPPI 


Lucie  Mae  McMlllex 

jackson,  mississippi 


W.  E.  IVIcQiAiG 

WAYNESBORO,   MISSISSIPPI 


Bohashela,  Nyneteen  Twenty-Five 


Junior    Class 


R.  T.  Pickett,  Jr. 

SIBLEV,    LOUISIANA 


Mary  Nell  Newell 

JACKSON,     MISSISSIPPI 


J.  B.  Price 

QUITMAN,    MISSISSIPPI 


Margaret  Power 

JACKSON,     MISSISSIPPI 


J.  C.  Satterfield 

PORT    GIBSON,     MISSISSIPPI 


Eurania  Pyron 
jackson,  mississippi 


M.  B.  Swayze 

BENTON,    MISSISSIPPI 


Virginia  Terrell 

MEMPHIS,    TENNESSEE 


C.  A.  Tatum 

GREENVILLE,    MISSISSIPPI 


L 


Bohashela,  Ixmeteen  Tiuenty-Five 


Junior    Class 
R.  W.  Terral 

QUITMAN",    MISSISSIPPI 


D'VOE  TOMLIXSOX 
MADISON,    MISSISSIPPI 


R.  E.  Thompsox 

JACKSON,     MISSISSIPPI 


F.  W.  Vaughax 

MADISON,    MISSISSIPPI 


Georgia  Watkixs 

JACKSON,     MISSISSIPPI 


J.  H.  Webb 

NOXAPATER,    MISSISSIPPI 


Maryxell  Williams 
jackson,   mississippi 


R.  C.  West,  Jr. 

WINONA,     MISSISSIPPI 


L.  \W.  A\mllev 

COSHEN    SPRINGS,    MISSISSIPPI 


t^= 


Bohashela,  Nineteen  Tvuenty-Five 


Officers 

C.  B.  Alford Pifsidrnl 

Dorothy  Skinner ricc-Prcsidcnl 

George    A.    Wilson Secretary-Treasurer 

Amanda  Lowther Honor  Council 


Bohashela,  J^ineteen  Txventy-Five 


S= 


Bohashela,  Nineteen  Tiventy-Five 


Soph 


omore 


ci 


ass 


T.  B.  Abney 

C.  B.  Alford 
Maybelle  Alford 
Miriam   Allen 

J.  L.  Barnes 
B.  D.  Benson 
R.  R.  Benton 

D.  L.  Blackwell 
R.  R.  Branton 

G.  T.  Britt 
P.  L.  Byrd 
R.  L.  Calhoun 
W.  H.  Chatoney 

E.  T.  Chrisler 

ROBBYE    DeARMAN 

W.  H.  EwiNG,  Jr. 
H.  H.   Fairchild 


Members 

R.  E.  Fleming 
O.   A.   French 
J.  L.  Graham 
G.  E.  Greenway 
R.  A.  Grisham 
Ernie  Hendricks 
C.  F.  Henley 
LORINE  Herring 
LoRENE  Hill 
May  Hitch 
W.  D.  Howard 
Gladys  Howie 
Agnes  Howie 
S.  D.  G.  Hutton 
E.  P.  Jones,  Jr. 
A.  B.  Jones,  Jr. 
W.  C.  Kennington 
J.  T.  Lewis,  Jr. 
Helen  Lotterhos 
Emmie  Lowe 
Amanda  Lowther 
Dorothy  Miller 
Bernice  Miller 
Texas  Mitchell 
Elizabeth  Mitchell 
H.  H.  Moss 
J.  D.  McNair 
W.  J.  Nelson,  Jr. 
Hazel  Neville 
Catherine  Power 
E.  E.  Price 
M.  L.  Price 
Erie  Prisock 
Edith  Rose 
A.  L.  Rouse 
E.  M.  Sharp 
Dorothy  Skinner 
J.  R.  Smith 
Ellen  Smith 


J.  M.  Stevens 
W.  H.  Stokes,  Jr. 
Laura  Day  Stovall 
c.  m.  swango 
O.  H.  Swayze 
Katherine  Tatom 
H.  M.  Thompson 
Ruth  Tucker 
V.  L.  Vance 
Elizabeth  Voight 
A.  G.  Ward 
E.  G.  Whitehead 
J.  C.  Williams 
E.  B.  Whitten 
N.  D.  Wills 
G.  A.  Wilson 
Louise   Young 


^= 


Bohashela,  J\ineteen  Ttuenty-Five 


Tne    Free    Soul 

By  G.   E.   Greexway 

Where  shall  I  wander,  nhither  shall  1  gof 

J\Iy  house  has  left  me,  joined  its  kindred  earth. 

I  do  not  knoiv 

The  meaning  of  this  strange  rebirth. 

And  I  am  lost  as  ivinds  of  night  that  bloiv. 

Aly  freedom   only  brings 

A   homesiek   longing  for  familiar  things. 

Like  daivning  sun 

Upon  a  silver  morn, 

A  pilgrimage  it  has  not  yet  begun, 

I  tremble,  iveak,  new-born. 

Before  eternity; 

And,  all  forlorn. 

I  cry,  "Where  is  the  self  that  used  to  bef" 


For  where  are  all  the  things  that  I  have  loved- 

The  sights,  the  fragrances,  the  sounds, 

The  love  to  ivhich  my  being  moved, 

Are  they  beyond  my  hounds? 

Far-roved, 

My  love  is  still  upon  that  vanished  world 

That  outivard  to  infinity  has  tvhirled. 

In  vain   I  struggle  to  forget. 

And  only 

Find  that  I  all  the  more  my  fate  regret. 

I  am  star-free,  and  should  not  thus  be  lonely! 

And  yet — 

The  breath  of  morning  to  my  being  clings. 

And  I  am   homesick  for  familiar  things. 


BohasJiela,  Nineteen  Ttuenty-Five 


Officers 

W.  F.  Boone President 

Ruth  Buck Vice-President 

S.    M.   Butts Secretary 

Elise    Herring Treasurer 

W.  T.  Hankins Honor  Council 

57 


Bohashela,  Mmeteen  Ttventy-Five 


h^=^ 


Bobashela,  Ixmeteen  Tiuenty-Five 


~  niiOiHi? 


Bohashela,  Nineteen  Txventy-Five 


Fresn 


resnman 


ci 


ass 


Members 


DOROTHV    Al.FORD 

V.  L.  Alford 
W.  L.  Atkins 
Emily  Atkinson 
Ida  Lee  Austin 
Theresa  Barksdale 
W.  K.  Barnes 
C.  M.  Barrier 
Richard  Baxter 
A.  \'.  Beacham 
R.  E.  Bi.ouNT 
W.  F.  Boone 
R.  B.  Bradley 
H.   Bradley 
Sidney  Brame 
O.  L.  Brooks 
M.  H.  Brooks 
Annie   Brown 
Ruth  Buck 
j.  m.  butchee 
S.  M.  Butts 
John    Cadwallader 
Alberta  Campbell 
W.  S.  Cameron 
A.  F.  Carraway 
H.  Chadwick,  Jr. 
A.  L.  Chapman 
Mary  Chislom 
Cecil  Clements 
Ruth  Conerly 
Pearl  Cooper 
H.  B.  Cottrell 
N.  M.  Craft 
A.  W.  Crawford 

A.  G.  Crawford 
Hunter   Denson 
H.   G.  Deterly 
Evelyn  Donald 
P.  V.  Dorsett 

B.  W.  Downing 

J.    C.    DUNLAP 

J.  C.  Dabney 
M.    C.   Dear 
Lilian  Edwards 
V.  R.  Ellis 
H.   Everett 
J.  H.  Favara 
Margaret  Flowers 
Mary  Foster 
J.  S.  Francis 
Vernon  Franklin 
R.  E.  Fredrickson 


H.  B.   Gammon 
A.  L.   GoocH 
Julia  Goodwin 
W.  O.  Goudelock 
Pauline  Graham 
M.  C.  Green 
R.  E.  Gryder 
Lilian  Graves 
G.  J.  Griffin 
Nona  Hall 
L.  M.  Hamberlin 
W.  T.    Hankins 
Maggie  Lee  Harrell 
W.  O.  Harrell 
Hellen  Henderson 
Elise  Herring 
Mary  Belle  Howie 
Annie  Heuck 
D.  S.  Howell 
M.  S.  Hester 
R.  E.  HoPGOOD 
Annie    Hodges 
W.  O.  Hood 
R.  R.  Hudson 
F.  H.   Ingram 
R.  K.  JAYNE,  Jr. 
M.   D.  Jones 
H.  E.  Jones 
R.  J.  Jones 
N.   F.  Kendall 
Jack  Kendrick 
Frances  Kennedy 
Mildred  Kersh 
H.  Y.  Kim 
J.  R.  Kirkpatrick 
Shirley  Knowles 
Olivia  Knox 
A.  W.  Landig 
R.  I.  Lawrence 
Hester   Legg 
D.  O.  Lee 
Lynn  Little 
d.   f.  loflin 
Doree  Majors 
L.  F.  Mars 
Winnie  Martin 
L.  L.  Math E NY 
Elizabeth  Miazza 
Laura  Middleton 
8.  R.  Moody 
S.  P.  Morris 
Zella  Moss 

D.  M.  Mounger 
y.  A.  Myers,   Jr- 

E.  W.  McClellan 
W.  H.  McCulley 


Francis    McNair 

J.  M.  Maclachlan 

W.   D.  Neal 

L.  M.  Norton 

Mabel  Parker 

J.  R.  Payne,  Jr. 

Virginia  Peebles 

Cynthia  Penn 

Ruth  Pickett 

P.  N.  Propst 

T.  D.  Rape 

Hugh  Reeves 

Eddie  Richardson 

Gertrude   Riley 

S.  F.  Riley 

G.  O.  Robinson 

Marguerite  Rush 

J.  L.  Seawright,  Jr. 

Winifred    Scott 

Dulcina  Scott 

Elizabeth  Setzler 

Dorothy  Sharp 

J.  H.   Sharp 

S.  K.  Shields 

W.  D.  Sabine 

Annie    Sanderson 

Marjorie  Smith 

M.  C.  Stapp 

Meade    Swayze 

H.  Y.  Swayze 

Arlete  Talbert 

W.  W.  Tatu.m 

M.  P.  Taylor 

Sara  Thompson 

Caroline  Townes 

Irby  Turner 

W.  A.  Turnipseed 

Catherine  Tomlinson 

Maurine  Warburton 

Cornelia  Warmack 

J.  T.  Watson 

J.   S.   Weisinger 

V.  L.  Wharton 

Mrs.  Clara  Whitehead 

Louise   ^^'ILKINS0N 

Lou  Ada  Williams 

J.   E.  Williams 

Dick  Wills 

S.   W.   Winn 

W.  R.   \\'ord 

C.  H.  Wright 

R.   L.   Walton 


60 


Bohashela,  Nineteen  Ttuenty-Five 


Seven  members  of  the  student  body  are  elected  annually  and,  composing  the  executive  head 
of  the  honor  system,  are  known  as  the  Honor  Council.  Under  the  honor  system  the  student  pledges 
his  word  of  honor  that  he  will  neither  give  nor  receive  help  on  an  examination  or  a  recitation. 
Violations  of  the  honor  system  are  reported  to  the  Honor  Council,  before  whom  the  accused  may 
appear. 

R.  L.  Williams,  Cliairman Senior  Class  Representative 

Thelma    Tolles Senior  Class  Representative 

Martha  Belle  Marshall ....     Junior  Class  Representative 

Amanda  Lowther Sophomore    Class   Representative 

W.  T.  Hankins Fresltman  Class  Representative 

Bethany    Swearingen College-at-large 

A.  L.  Weems College-at-large 


Bohashela,  Mineteen  Tiuenty-Five 


The    Preachers     League 


The  ininisterial  students  ot  the  college  bring  themselves  together  through  the  Preachers'  League 
for  the  purpose  of  studying  the  problems  which  confront  the  church.  It  is  their  hope  to  fit  them- 
selves to  solve  these  problems  and  that  they  may  truly  dedicate  themselves  to  the  service  of  God. 

Officers 

R.  L.  Williams Prrsidrnt 

J.  n.  Sharp nce-Pi;s'uinit 

C.    H.    GUNN Secretary 


J.  L.  Barnes 
W.  A.  Bealle 
B.  D.  Benson 
D.  L.  Blackwell 
R.  B.  Bradley 
R.  R.  Branton 
S.  M.  Butts 
W.  S.  Cameron 
V.  E.  Chalfant 


Members 

B.   W.   Downing 
A.  N.  Gore 
R.  A.   Grisham 

E.  Hendricks 

F.  H.  Ingram 

G.  H.  Jones 
W.  Y.  KiMM 
L.  L.  Math  E  NY 
W.  D.  Nfal 
R.  W.  Oakey 
E.  E.  Price 


P.  N.  Props 
J.  W.  Shanks 
E.  M.   Sharp 
R.  E.  Thompson 
H.  M.  Thompson 
J.  E.  Tumlin 
H.  W.  F.  Vavghan 
J.  S.  Warren 
M.   S.   Watson 


:^^^=-==J 


t^=^ 


Bohashela,  Nineteen 


Eta    Sigma 


Here's  a  fraternity  in  which  the  faculty  allows  only  a  few  to  become  members,  al- 
though anyone  wishing  to  may  enter  if  they  can  stand  the  test.  The  entrance  require- 
ments are  that  one  must  make  90  per  cent  or  above  in  each  of  his  subjects.  We  have 
quite  a  number  of  those  who  are  sharks  in  their  lines,  but  only  a  limited  number  of 
sharks  in  all  lines. 

The  following  are  those  making  all  ones  at  least  one  term  during  their  stav  here: 


Dorothy  Alford 
S.  M.  Bailey 
Elizabeth  Brame 
Ruth  Buck 
Pearl  Crawford 
Mary  Chisholm 
J.  C.  Dabn'ey 


Mary  Davenport 
JOELLA  Evans 
A.  O.  French 
J.  L.  Gaixey 
C.  M.  Green 
Ernie  Hendricks 
Helen  Howie 


Olivia  Konx 
W.  W.  Lester 
Ethel  Mari.ey 
Texas  Mitchell 
Hazel  Neville 
Margaret  Power 
Emily  Plummer 


Catherine  Power 
S.  F.  Reilly 
C.  M.  SwANCO 
M.  B.  Swayze 
Bethany  Swearingen 
C.  M.  Stapp 


Annie  Sanderson 
Alberta  Taylor 
Thelma  Tolles 
Ruth  Tucker 
A.  L.  Weems 
G.  A.  Wilson 


A.  G.  Ward 
M.  S.  Watson 
R.  L.  Williams 
Lucy  Watkins 
V.  L.  Wharton 
Maurine  Warbarton 
Louise  Young 
J.  C.  Satterfield 


&= 


Bohashela,  Mineteen  Ttuenty-Five 


Y.   M.    C.    A.     Cabinet 


J  one! 
Gunr 
War:' 


tar; 


rchild 
antoii 


.  .  .     Sec 
BibR-  Stud 
AdVLM-tising 


I'alhouii    Musie 

Alford     Social 

French     Social 

Sattcrficlrt      


Committee 
Committee 
Music    Committee 
Music    Committee 
Committee 
Committee 
ram    Committe 
I'am    Cnmmilti 


I'll 


I  'iei;ram 


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Bohashela,  Nineteen  Tiventy-Five 


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Bohashela,  J\ineteen  Tiventy-Five 


Galloway    Literary    Society 


In  order  to  fit  the  young  men  of  Millsaps  for  public  speaking,  two  debating  societies  have 
functioned  at  the  college  since  its  beginning.  One  of  these  is  the  Galloway,  which  is  named  for 
Hishop  Charles  B.  (Calloway. 

Presidents 
Ci.  H.  Jones  W.  H.  Phillips  J.  C.  Satterfield 

W.    R.    HUDDLESTON 


J.  D.  McNair 


C.    W.    PULLEN 


]  ice-Presidents 
M.  L.   \'ance 
J.  D.  McNair 

Secretaries 
R.  A.  Grisham 

A.    \V.    CRAWEORn 

Treasurer  . 
E.  H.   Whitten 


J.  W.  Shanks 


R.  E.  Baxter 


Dclxitcrs 

J.  W.  Shanks University  of  Mississippi  W.  R.  HunnLESTON. 

C.  W.   PuLLEN Mississippi   A.   &:   M.  W.    II.    Phillips... 

G.  H.  Jones       )       ,.  .    i->  i    ,  H.    H.    Moss  ) 

■'  I    .  .  C  omnienceiiient     Debaters  i 

E.  15.  Whitten  I  J.   C.  S.\iiERiTi;i.n\ 

\V.  D.  Neal       )  „      , 

'     freshman     Debaters 

V.  L.  Wharton! 


.  .  .Mississippi  College 
.  Birmingham-Sou  thern 

.Mid-Session    Debaters 


BohasJiela,  l^meteen  T wenty-F ive 


LaiTiar    Literary    Society 


The   other   Millsaps   debating  society,   the   Lamar,   is   named    for   one   of   Mississippi's   greatest 
statesman,  L.  Q.   C.  Lamar. 


C.    H.    GUNN 


A.  L.  Weems 


J.  B.  Price 


Presidents 
A.  L.  Weems 

]' ice-Presidents 
M.  L.  Branch 

Secretaries 
R.  E.  Bell 


Walter  Spiva,  Jr. 


H.  G.  Simpson 


W.  P.  Woolley 


T 


reasurers 


H.   G.   Simpson 


A.  O.  French 


Debaters 

M.  L.  Branch Mississippi  College  E.  M.  Tate University  of  Mississippi 

Walter  Spiva,  Jr Mississippi  A.  &  M.  M.   B.   Svvavze Birmingham-Southern 

O.    H.    Swavze)       ^  .    T^  ,    .  ^•^'-  Beach  am  I 

I    ..Commencement    Debaters  .,     ^  ,    • 

C.    H.    GuNN    j  M.    Greene        ] 

R.   R.  Branton)  ....  5      .       ri  u  f  ^.    M.    Burrs) 

' Mid-Session    Debaters  .,     ^  •■■■ 

J.   L.    Gainey    j  R-    I^.   Jayne] 


.  Freshman    Debaters 
Freshman    Debaters 


Bobashela,  Mmeteen  Tiventy-Five 


Wc\t  f  ur|iU  anb  V(\\\t 


MILLSAPS  COLLEGE,  JACKSON,     MISSISSIPPI,  FRIDAY,  JAN.  16,  192S. 


HAZING   BANp)>^^l# 


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A     freshman    who    has    n.yer    fcll\  ^      0-»^    ^ 

^"'  Cv  ■&■  /  ■«  ■»  i."  i' 
#F        If" 


4>/%/.   ^COLLEGE    NIGHT 

'^^^   %^/?     "VIDES   MUCH 

;^.7%^TERTAINMENT 


^  "gfe^^'n^/udent    Leaders    Tell    Patrons 
/    and  Freshmen  of  the  Col- 
lege  Organizations 


,-   *  Cx  *^- 


SMSm=!i}MM^ 


MAJORETTES  WIN 
OVER  OLE  MISS  IN 
FAST  GAME  FRIDAY 


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Bohashela,  l\ineteen  Tiuenty-Five 


Tne    Purple  and    Wkite 

Staff 

R.  W.  Terral Editor 

M.  L.  Branch Assistant    Editor 

LoRENE  Hill Faculty  Editor 

G.  E.  Greenway Poetry    Editor 

Maggie  May  Jones Co-ed  Editor 

J.  B.  Price Local  Editor 

J.    C.    Satterfield Sports  Editor 

R.  H.  Moore Alumni  Editor. 

Associate   Editors 

J.  R.  HiGHTOWER  May  Hitch 

Jessie  Craig  Dorothy  Alford 

Majtciffe/ncnt 

R.  L.  Williams Business    Manayer 

J.  T.  Lewis -Issistanl  Business  Manager 

75 


«=J 


Bohashela,  Nineteen  Ttuenty-Five 


Hign    Royal    Seekers 

The  Millsaps  Astronomy  Class  was  organized  for  the  first  time  this  year.  The  year  was 
unusually  favorable,  clue  to  the  fact  that  the  class  had  the  opportunity  to  observe  a  partial  eclipse 
of  the  sun. 

Officers 

Pkofessor  G.  L.  Harrell Grand  High  Seeker 

Q.    McCoRMicK -Istronomy    "T<u:o" 

W.   F.  McCoRMicK Grand  High  Imu-stigator 

C.    A.    Tatum High  Keeper  of  Implements 

W.  W.  Lrster Grand   High    Greaser 

V.  P.  MoREHEAi) Grand    High    Smoker 

H.  L.  Jones Grand  High  Shark 

G.    H.    Jones Grand  High  Placer  of  Ladder 

J.  T.  Lewis Grand  High  Recorder 

O.  H.  SwAVZE Grand   High   Questionnaire 

H.  W.  F.  \'auchan Grand   High    Pursuer 

H.  G.  Simpson Grand  High  Light  Fixer 


(^ 


Bohashela,  N.meteen  Twenty-Five 


Right    Royal    Ramblers 

Here's  Dr.  Sullivan's  geology  class,  known  as  the  Right  Royal  Ramblers.  They  are  ardent 
students  of  the  Atmosphere,  Hydrosphere,  and  Lithosphere.  Before  becoming  fossils,  they  hope  to 
know  if  the  dikellocephalus  pepinensis  came  from  the  Archeozoic,  Proterozoic,  Paleozoic,  Mezozoic, 
or   Cenozoic  periods. 

Officers 

Dr.  J.  M.  Sullivan Ilii/Ii  Royal  Rambler 

G.  H.  Jones Prrsidrnt 

C.   W.    PuLLEN ricc-Presidrnt 

J.  C.  Satterfield Secrclary 

C.  R.  Bush,  Jr Treasurer 

Members 
M.  L.  Branch  W.   M.  Galloway  T.  F.  Reid 

R.  H.  Bennett  C.   H.   Gunn  H.  G.  Simpson 

R.  E.  Bell  R.  G.  Lilly  H.  W.   F.  Vaughan 

W.  H.  Phillips 

77 


Bohashela,  Nineteen  Ttventy-Five 


Boys'    Glee    Club 

Officers 

A.  P.  Hamilton- Director 

().  H.  SwAVZK Prrsidint 

W.  H.   EwiNG Secretary 

First  Tenor 
O.  H.   SwAvzE  A.  L.  Rouse  E.  M.  Sharp 

Vernon    Franklin 

Second  Tenor 
S.  F.  Riley  J.  L.   Gainey  H.  H.  Fairchild 

E.  T.  Crisler 

First  Bass 
J.  L.  Seavvright  C.  H.  Gunn  Walter  Spiva,  Jr. 

W.  H.  EwiNG 

Second  Bass 
S.  W.  Winn  R.  J.  Jones  R.  S.  Thompson 

R.  L.  Calhoun 

Catherine  Power,  .1  ccomf'anist 


Bohashela,  J\ineteen  Ttuenty-Five 


Girls     Glee    Club 


Officers 

B.    E.    Mitchell Director 

EuRANiA  Pyron Presidint 

LoRiNE  McMuLLEN Sfcrctary 

Irene    Simpson Business  Manager 

Sopranos 

Frances  McNair  Mary  Louise  Foster  Fannie   Moss 

Olivia  Knox  Maggie  May  Jones  Sarah  Thompson 

Elise  Herring  Ruth  Pickett  Sidney  Brame 

EuRANiA  Pyron  Winnie  Martin  Emily  Plummer 

Laura  Day-  Siovall  Lucie  Mae  McMullen  Gertrude  Riley 

Marynell  Williams  Irene    Simpson  Martha  Belle  Marshall 
Bessie  Sumrall 


Margaret  Flowers 
Lorine  McMullen 


Altos 

Jessie  Ckaig 
Theresa  Barksdale 
Mary  Chisholm 


Coralie   Cotton 
Emmie  Lowe 


Ethel   Marley,  Accompanist 


Bohashela,  Nineteen  Ttuenty-Five 


Unnnisned  Work 


Unfinished  work  is  left  by  all, 
That  to  some  unborn  one  shall  fall ; 
Though  work  be  hard,  or  work  be  sweet, 
The  hours  all  too  swiftly  meet. 
And  not  a  one  we  may  recall. 

We  place  a  few  stones  on  the  wall, 
A  few  lines  on  our  pages  scrawl — 
But  'tis — though  men  may  praise  our  feat- 
Unfinished  work. 

We  gild  our  bit  of  life's  gay  ball 
Before  we  hear  the  evening  call; 
But  art  is  long  and  time  is  fleet; 
The  best  we  do  is  incomplete; 
The  most  that  we  may  do  is  small : 
Unfinished  work. 

G.  E.  G. 


Toy  SKips 


One  by  one,  with  quiet  glee, 

I  laimched  my  ships  on  the  boundless  sea; 

One  by  one,  their  white  sails  filled, 

And  they  followed  where  the  breezes  willed. 

Long  I  watched  each  tiny  boat 
Cross  the  bar  and  outward  float, 
Till  it  vanished  in  the  distance  far, 
With  its  sail  aglow  like  a  morning  star. 

I  may  not  guide  their  restless  way; 
Where  they  may  drift  I  cannot  say. 
The  shifting  wind,  the  drifting  tide. 
The  wandering  wave  must  be  their  guide. 

One  by  one,  with  quiet  glee, 

I  launched  my  ships  on  the  boundless  sea; 

Ah,  long  the  day  and  far  the  way 

Till  my  ships  return  to  me. 

G.  E.  G. 


80 


&= 


Bobashela,  J\ineteen  Tiuenty-Five 


t ^ 


J 


Bohashela,  J\ineteen  Twenty-Five 


Kappa  Alpha 


Founded  at  Washington  and  Lee  I'niversity  in 


Colors:  Crimson  and  Gold 


Floicers:  Magnolia   and  Red  Rose 


Milton   C.  White 


Publication:  ''Kappa  Alpha  Journal' 

Alpha    Mu    Ckapter 

Fratres  in  Facultate 
J.  Reese  Lin 

Fratres  in  Collegio 
Class  of  1925 

E.  M.  Tate 
W.  M.  Galloway 
-J.  L.  Gainey 
Walter   Spiva,  Jr. 

Class  of   IQ26 

Watkins  Ford 
V.  P.  Moorehead 

Class  of  1927 

O.    H.    SWAVZE 
J.    W.    COKER 

W.  C.  Kennington 
J.  L.  Graham 
E.  G.  Whitehead 
J.  M.  Stevens 

Class  of  1928 
N.  F.  Kendall 
M.  C.  Green 
L.  M.   Seawright 
Irby  Turner 
W.  O.  Hood 
G.  O.  Robinson 
*S.  M.  Butts 


A.  P.  Hamilton 


*Pledged 


&= 


Bobashela,  .Nineteen  Ttuenty-Five 


g== 


Bohashela,  Nrneteen  Tvuenty-Five 


Kappa  Sigma 


Founded    at    the    University   of    Bologna    in    1400 
Founded  in  America  at  the  I'liiversity  of  Virginia  in   1867 

Colors:   Scarlet,   White  and   Emerald  Flo^ujcr:   Lily-of-the-Valley 

Publiialions:  "I'he   Caduceus,"   and  "The   Star   and   Crescent" 


Alpha    Upsilon    Chapter 

Fratres  IX  Facultate 
G.  L.  Harrell 

C.    A.    llOWEN 

Fratres  in  Collegio 
Class  of  ig25 

G.   H.   Jones 
R.  G.  LiLLv 


J.  S.  Hamilton' 

M.   B.   SWAYZE 

J.  R.  CouxTiss 

S.    G.    HUTTON 

J.  R.  Harris 


Class  of  ig26 


T.   B.   HOLLOMAN 

T.  E.  MoTLOw 

J.    R.     HiGHTOWER 

C.  R.  Bush,  Jr. 
R.  E.  Thompson 


A.  L.  Rouse 

NoRVAL  Wills 
J.  R.  Smith 

H.   Y.   SWAYZE 

G.  A.  Wilson 


Class  of  ig2j 


C.     M.     SWANGO 

W.  J.  Nelson,  Jr. 
E.  T.   Crisler 
W.   H.   EwiNG 

C5E0RGE    BrITT 


Dick  Wills 


Class  of  igjS 


S.    F.    RiLEV 
D.    M.     MOUNGER 


L 


Bohashela,  l^meteen  Twenty-Five 


Bohashela,  Nineteen  Ttuenty-Five 


Pi  Kappa  Alpka 


Founded  at  the  University  of  Virginia   in   1868 

Colors:   Garnet  and   Gold  Flo'wer:   Lily-of-the- Valley 

Pul/li(alio7i:  "The  Shield  and  Diamond" 

Alpha    Iota    Chapter 

FrATRES   IX   COLLEGIO 

Class  of  1925 

R.  L.  Williams 
W.  W.  Lester 

Class  of  1926 

V.  E.  Chalfant  W.  a.  Bealle 

W.  D.  Calhoun 

Class  of  igsj 
J.   E.   Skinner  H.  H.   Fairchild 

J.  T.  Lewis  D.  L.  Blackwell 

L.  M.  Norton  W.  H.   Stokes,  Jr. 

J.    C.    Williams  A.   G.  Ward 

E.  P.  Jones,  Jr.  P.  L.  Bvrd 

Class  of   1928 
R.  E.  Blount  *J.   S.  Francis 

*W.  F.  Boone  Hugh  Reeves 

T.  B.  Cottrell  *H.  E.  Jones 

L.  F.  Mars 


'Pledged 


Bohashela,  Nineteen  Ttuenty-Five 


Bohashela,  J\ineteen  Tiventy-Five 


\ 


Theta   Kappa   Nu 


Organized   1921.     Nationalized   1924. 


Founded  at  Drury  College   in   1924 


Colors:   l?lack,   Crimson   and   Silver 


Floii:cr:   American   Beautv  Rose 


Publication:   "Theta   News" 


Mississippi    Alpha    Chapter 

FrATRES   IX   COLLEGIO 

Class  of  ig2S 

W.   P.   WooLLEY  S.  M.  Bailey 

T.  H.  Naylor 


( J  hiss  of   ig26 


J.   E.  Baxter 
Leroy  Brooks 


J.  H.  Favara 
W.  C.  Mabrv 


J.  H.  Werb 


C.  B.  Alfori) 


Class  of  ig2y 

O.  L.  Brooks 


*Pledged 


Class  of  ig28 


R.  II.  Baxter 
W.  K.  Barnes 
*M.   H.   Brooks 


A.  F.  Carraway 
*A.  G.  Crawford 
*R.  R.  Hudson 


^= 


Bohashela,  Nineteen  Tvuenty-rive 


i\ 


g= 


J 


Bohashela,  Nineteen  Tiventy-Five 


Pki  Mu 


Founded   at   W'esleyan   College   in    1852 
Colors:   Rose   and    White  Flo'wer:   Rose    Carnation 

Puhlica/inn:   "Aglaia" 


Epsilon   Chapter 

SORORES    IX    COLLEGIO 

Class  of  ig25 
Evelyn  Flowers  Bethaxv  Swearingek 

Ethel   Marley  Lucy  Watkiks 

Class  of   ig26 

Norma  Lee  Caldwell  Margaret  Power 

Frances  Middleton  Virginia  Terrell 

Georgia  Watkins 


*Evelyn  Donald 
Meade  Swayze 
Helen  Lotterhos 


Class  of  ig2y 

Frances  Kennedy 
Catherine  Power 
Ellen   Smith 


*Pledp;ed 


Class  of    IQ2S 
Theresa  Barksoale  Laura  Middleton 

Margaret  Flowers  Frances  McNair 

Mary  Louise  Foster  Dorothy  Sharp 

^Caroline  Townes 
Olivia   Knox 


^ 


J 


Bohashela,  J\ineteen  Tiuenty-Five 


&= 


J 


Bohashela,  N.ineteen  Ttuenty-Five 


Kappa  Delta 


Founded  at  Virginia   State  Normal   College  in   1897 


Colors:  Olive  tireen   and  White 


Flovjer:  V^'hite  Rose 


Piil'liaifion:  "Angelos 


Mu    Ckapter 


SORORES    IX    COLLEGIO 

CUiss  of  J  92s 


Jessie  Craig 
Martha  Crisle'r 
Bessie  Sumrall 
Emily  Plummer 


Cynthia  Thompson 
Pat  Elkins 

Elizabeth  Shackleforu 
Alberta    Taylor 


Class  of   1926 
Marynelle  Williams 

Class  of  igz-] 

Hazel  Neville  Lalra  Day  Siovall 

Dorothy  Miller  Maybelle   Alford 

Dorothy  Skinner  Amanda  Lowther 

Texas  Mitchell 


Class  of  igiS 


Elise  Herring 
Ruth  Buck 
*Reba  Tull 
*DuLciNA  Scott 
SiiiKiMa'  Knowles 


Sara  Summers  Thompson 
Elizabeth  Miazza 
Lou  Ada  Williams 
Maurine   Warburton 
Gertrude   Riley 


*  Pledged 


Bohashela,  Nmeteen  Tiventy-Five 


Bohasnela,  Nineteen  T vuenty-F ive 


::==^ 


Sigma   Upsilon 


R.  \V.  Terral,  Secretary 


Fratres  in  Collegio 


R.  W.  Terral 
R.    L.   Williams 


M.  L.  Branch 

M.     B.     SVVAYZE 


Fratres  IX  Facultate 

M.  C.  White  A.  G.  Sanders 

R.   H.  Moore 


Fraternity  Roll 

Sopherin Sewanee 

Calumet Vanderbilt 

Osiris Randolph-Macon 

Senior  Round  Tah.e University   of    Georgia 

Odd  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 

Fortniylitly Trinity 

Attic University  of  Alabama 

Grub    Street University  of  Washington 

Gordon-Hope William    and    Mary 

Blue  Pencil Davidson 

Spliinx Hampden-Sidney 

Ye   Tabard  Inn University  of  Oregon 

Ye  Mermaid  Inn University  of  Montana 

Utali  Scribblers I'niversity    of    Utah 

Rotunda University  of   Virginia 

Lanier .     .     University  of  Tennessee 

Sesame Washington  and  Lee  University 

Stilus ...   Southwestern   Presbyterian   University 

Lanthorne I'niversity  of  Akron 

Gamma    Phi    Psi University  of  Missouri 

Writers University  of  Richmond 

Purple  Gown Johns  Hopkins  University 

Beoivulf Montana    State   College 

Florian Washington    University 

Pelican's    Quill Tulane   University 


(J:^=^ 


Bobashela,  Nyneteen  Tiuenty-Five 


&= 


Bobashela,  Nineteen  Ttuenty-Five 


Les  Precieuses 


Prettiest  Girl — Catherine  Power  beat  Jessie  Craig  one  vote.     Twenty  in  race. 

Best  Sport — J.  W.  Young.     "His  epitaph,  in  letters  of  yellow,  here  lie  the  bones 
of  a  good  fellow!" 

jMost  Handsome  Man — French,  Holleman,  and  Motlow  tied.     Bill  Ewing  got  a 
vote. 

Most  Studious — Hendricks.     Earthquake,  waterspout,  landslide  for  Ernie. 

Freshest  Freshman — Hopgood.     Won  in  a  walk. 

Biggest  Lady  Fusser — Jonie  Hamilton.     Vote  was  co-ed  enrollment,  plus  one. 

Most  Unsophisticated — Gladys  Howie. 

Best  Athlete — Leroy  Brooks.     Like  Spark  Plug,  "Sonny"  says  little,  but,  like  Billy 
Sunday,  he  "looks  at  no  man's  back." 

Best  Natured — "Yokohama  Hongkong"  Kim.     By  virtue  of  jui  jitsin'. 

Most  Absent-Minded — "Alistuh  Orang"  Swazes,  from  Bintinn. 

Best  AU-Round  Girl — Dorothy  Miller.    "Over  the  top"  ahead  of  eighteen  anxious 
candidates. 

Most  Stylish  Girl — Olivia  Knox.     As  she  stepped  from  Vogue,  in  her  Paris  clothes, 
Olivia  won  over  a  score  barely  by  a  yard  of  lace. 

Most  Original — C.  C.  Combs.     Originality  is  a  first-class  passage  ticket  to  succer.s. 
C.  C.  is  originality  itself.     Therefore — Q.  E.  D. 

Neatest  Student — John  Countiss.    With  a  clothes  brush,  some  Sta-comb,  a  touch  of 
Shinola  there,  John  sets  the  style  with  a  Beau  Brummel  air. 

Wittiest  Student — Ephraim  P.  Jones.     Falstaff,  doff  your  shako! 

Most  Thorough-going — W.  P.  Woolley.     He's  early  to  bed,  early  to  rise — works 
like  a  Trojan,  and  tells  no  lies?" 


Bi 


st  Mexican  Athlete — Shelle\   Bailev.     "Now,  bows,  I  swear  this  is  so.' 


g= 


^^^=^ 


Bohashela,  Nineteen  Tiuenty-Five 


Tke    Spirit   of   Bobaskela 

By  Elizabeth  Brame 

ILHOUETTED  against  the  hot  blue  Mississippi  sky  stood  the  Indian 
maiden,  Bohashela,  laughing  sweetly,  her  strange  fay  eyes  a  mixture  of 
fire  and  dew.  She  let  her  gaze  drift  slowly  upon  the  panorama  which 
stretched  about  her.  Toward  the  south,  she  watched  the  smoke  arise 
fantastically  and  silently  from  the  spot  which  marked  the  white  man's 
town  of  Les  Fleurs  Bluff.  Only  the  house  roof  could  be  seen  from  her 
position  on  the  small  hill,  but  she  watched  the  smoke  arise  and  take  mystic 
shapes  against  the  autumn  sky,  and  smiled  whimsically  to  herself.  From 
the  east  she  could  hear  very  dimly  and  spasmodically  echoes  of  the  Indian  boy's 
gutteral  whoops  from  across  the  Pearl  River,  where  her  own  people,  a  tribe 
of  Choctaws,  had  their  cone-shaped  dwellings  in  a  rough  circle  which  touched  the 
river  bank.  They  were  merry-making,  for  it  was  nearing  the  full  moon,  when  she, 
Bohashela,  the  only  daughter  of  their  wise  (neat  Chief,  was  to  be  given  in  marriage 
to  Berry  Child,  a  young  brave  of  the  tribe,  after  which  all  the  strong  warriors  would 
go  on  the  warpath.  Towards  the  north  and  west  stretched  the  forest — the  forest  she 
knew  and  loved  so  well ;  the  forest  of  sweet-smelling  pines — brown,  bare,  slim,  and 
golden  as  her  own  golden  Hesh  amid  the  golden  blaze  of  autumn  leaves ;  the  forest 
where  she  had  spent  her  young  life  among  the  wild  things,  whose  every  secret  she 
knew. 

Glimpsed  through  the  deep  woodland,  she  looked  as  an  elfin  child,  elusive  and  in 
rhythm  with  the  world  about  her.  For  a  moment  she  gazed  toward  the  south,  and 
her  eyes  became  alluring  with  the  soft  depth  of  dreams.  Expectantly,  she  stood  and 
watched  the  slender,  almost  imperceptible  trail  which  led  down  the  hill  to  Les  Fleurs 
Bluff.  Then,  with  the  swift,  graceful  movement  of  a  fawn,  she  glided  noiselessly 
through  the  woods  in  the  direction  of  the  rising  sun. 

Entering  her  camp,  she  disappeared  within  her  father's  lodge.  Presently  she  reap- 
peared, carrying  a  wooden  dish,  and  walked  toward  the  lodge  of  the  father  of  Mina 
Pokau,  the  very  brave  young  warrior  with  whom  her  father  had  engaged  for  her  to 
marry.  All  the  people  whom  she  passed  sitting  or  standing  about  the  camp  looked 
curiously  at  her  as  she  went  by  them,  and  some  of  the  young  people  whispered 
together,  but  the  girl  held  her  head  proudly  until  she  reached  the  lodge.  Turning  to 
the  left,  she  sat  down  for  a  moment  on  the  women's  side,  and  was  glad  when  she 
found  that  the  only  people  within  were  Mina  Pokau,  who  was  at  work  smoothing 
arrow  shafts  between  two  stones,  and  his  sister,  who  was  sewing  moccasins.  When 
Bohashela  saw  that  these  were  the  only  people  within  the  lodge,  she  arose,  and,  going 
where  Mina  Pokau  sat,  offered  the  dish  to  him.     He  took  it  and  ate,  and  the  girl 


Bohashela,  J\ineteen  Tiuenty-Five 


returned  to  her  place  and  sat  down.  After  the  boy  had  eaten,  he  put  the  dish  on  the 
ground  before  him  and  went  on  with  his  work,  and  the  girl,  again  arising,  took  the 
dish  and  left  the  lodge.  Each  day  during  the  engagement,  which  had  been  arranged 
between  her  father's  family  and  the  family  of  Mina  Pokau,  she  served  him  thus,  and 
she  must  continue  this  trial  luitil  the  day  of  the  marriage  ceremony. 

The  Indian  maiden  was  much  beloved  by  the  members  of  her  tribe.  She  was 
always  kind  and  gentle  and  willing  to  take  care  of  the  little  brown  babies  or  play 
with  young  striplings  of  bro\\-n  lads.  It  was  to  Bobashela  that  the  women  came  with 
their  troubles,  and  the  old  men  who  were  no  longer  able  to  go  on  the  warpath  liked 
to  have  her  talk  to  them.  It  was  thus  that  she  was  called  Bobashela — meaning  "Cjood 
Friend."  Even  the  birds  and  squirrels  came  to  her  as  they  did  to  none  other  of  the 
Indian  maidens.  She  was  a  good  friend  to  all  the  wild  things  of  the  forest.  And  the 
most  treasured  of  her  woodland  friends  was  the  big,  vivid  red  tanager,  with  the  won- 
derful ribbon-red  color  over  his  breast,  all  flaming  exquisite  red  save  the  circles  of 
darkness  which  were  his  eyes.  He  lived  on  the  top  of  the  tallest  pine  tree  on  the 
small  hill,  and  although  the  cardinal  is  the  most  shy  and  timid  of  birds,  he  flamed 
around  Bobashela,  or,  perched  on  the  tip-top  branch  of  the  tall  pine,  would  swing  his 
vivid  body  against  the  tall  sky  and  thrill  with  sheer  ecstasy,  "Pretty!  Pretty!  Pretty!" 
And  again,  "So  dear!  So  dear!  So  dear!"  or,  "Come  here!  Come  here!  Come 
here!"  It  was  a  strange  coincidence  that  the  cardinal  chose,  as  his  home,  the  target 
tree  of  Mina  Pokau. 

The  target  tree  of  ^lina  Pokau  stood  on  the  top  of  the  hill,  exactly  in  the  middle 
of  the  very  narrow  trail  which  led  straight  from  the  hill  to  the  ri\er  bank.  Mina 
Pokau,  who  could  send  an  arrow  straighter  and  farther  than  any  other  bra\e,  came 
often  to  the  trail  to  practice.  So  far  from  the  target  tree  that  he  could  scarcely  see 
the  tall  pine,  he  would  silently  raise  his  bow,  and  with  neat  precision  send  the  arrow 
straightly,  swiftly,  through  the  narrow  opening  in  the  woods.  And  always  the  arrow 
winged  its  way  to  the  tall  pine  target  tree. 

Busy  with  the  preparation  for  her  marriage,  many  moons  passed  before  Bobashela 
again  left  the  camp,  but  on  the  day  before  the  ceremony  she  slipped  away  and  glided  to 
the  hill  at  the  north  of  Les  Fleurs  Bluff.  Almost  reaching  its  summit,  she  stopped 
suddenly  and,  with  alluring  grace,  poised  for  Hight,  her  strange  fay  eyes  gleaming 
with  a  strange  softness,  watching  the  scene  before  her.  At  the  top  of  the  tall  pine  sat 
the  scarlet  tanager,  thrilling  and  whistling  until  it  seemed  that  he  would  actually  tear 
his  throat  asunder.  At  the  foot  of  the  tall  pine  stood,  motionless,  a  white  boy,  his 
face  lit  up  with  beautifid  joy  as  he  listened  to  the  song  of  the  cardinal.  Many  times 
Bobashela  had  watched  the  lovely  white  boy  come  up  the  trail  from  Les  Fleurs  Bluii 
and  try  to  catch  the  redbird  in  song.  But  always  her  friend  had  become  shy  and  flown 
away.  But  now  the  cardinal  sang  \vitli  all  the  ecstacy  of  his  being,  and  the  boy 
listened  in  glorious  wonder  and  adoration.  And  the  eyes  of  Bobashela  became  soft 
with  wanton  laughter  and  alluring  with  the  depth  of  uncaught  dreams. 


Bohashela,  Nineteen  Tiuenty-Five 


Then  suddenly  from  down  the  trail  between  the  brown  and  golden  leaves,  she 
caught  one  swift  glimpse  of  a  bit  of  Choctaw  red.  It  was  Mina  Pokau,  she  knew, 
who  had  come  to  practice  and  whose  arrow  would  come  straight  and  silently  to  the 
tall  pine  target  tree.  Swift  as  an  arrow  she  swung  her  body  into  the  trail,  posed  for 
one  scant  second,  and  fell  at  the  feet  of  the  white  boy  with  an  arrow  through  her 
heart.  As  in  a  dream,  the  boy  gazed  at  the  quivering  form  at  his  feet,  while  the 
cardinal  rent  the  air  with  his  thrills  of  "Good  friend!  Good  friend!  Good  friend!" 
The  boy  bent  over  the  form  of  the  Indian  girl  and  thought  her  the  loveliest  thing  he 
had  ever  seen.  She  slowly  opened  her  eyelids  and  raised  her  eyes  to  the  singing  cardi- 
nal. Then  she  looked  into  the  boy's  worried  eyes  and  smiled  contentedly,  and,  calling 
the  cardinal  to  her,  "I  give  you  the  fire  bird,"  she  said,  "the  fire  bird  who  brought  the 
flame  of  living  fire  to  the  earth."  And  then,  smiling  dreamily,  she  added :  "The  red 
bird  of  love.  Worry  not,  great  white  boy,  for  though  I  die,  my  spirit  will  live  in  this 
hill  forever.  For  down  through  many  moons  will  come  a  time  when  Les  Fleurs  Bluff 
shall  be  Les  Fleurs  Bluff  no  longer;  but  your  people  shall  have  built  a  great  city  here, 
and  my  people  shall  be  here  no  more,  but  broken  as  the  winds  break  the  reeds  on  the 
river  bank.  But  always  the  spirit  of  Bohashela  shall  dwell  upon  this  hill  and  in  the 
hearts  of  men  who  tread  upon  it." 

Slowly  her  eyelids  closed,  and  the  white  boy  gently  kissed  the  smiling  lips,  then 
arose  and  went  down  the  trail  toward  Les  Fleurs  Bluff.  And  the  cardinal  trilled, 
"Pretty!     Pretty!     Pretty!     Bohashela!" 

Almost  a  century  has  passed,  and  the  straggling  little  village  of  Les  Fleurs  Bluff 
has  changed  to  our  growing  city.  The  Indians  are,  indeed,  broken  and  gone.  The  tall 
pine  tree  has  long  since  been  cut  down,  and  in  its  place  stands  the  white  man's  building 
of  learning.     But  ever  the  spirit  of  Bohashela  dwells  upon  the  hill. 


g= 


Bohashela,  Mineteen  Ttuenty-Five 


J 


Bohashela,  Nineteen  Ttuenty-Five 


COACH    ZIAIOSKI 


&= 


103 


Bohashela,  Nineteen  T iventy-F ive 


Boys'  Athletic     Association 

Officers 

E.    Chalfant Pri'siJcnt 

James    Plummer l'i(i-Pr,siJrnt 

J.   E.   Baxter Srcrrtary 

M.  B.  Swayze StiidnU  Miuunjir 

C.  W.  PULLEN Issislant  Mariai/rr  Football 

J.   W.   Young Issislanl  Marutt/rr  liaskcthall 

W.  A.  Bealle Issislanl   Mana,i,r  Rasrhall 

Walter  Spiva,  Jr -Issislant  Manager   Track 

J.   O.    Harris Assistant   Manager    Tennis 


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Bohashela,  Nineteen  Tiventy-Five 


Girls'    Atkletic    Association 

Officers 

Pearl    Crawford Prrsident 

EuRANiA    Pyron V'tce-Presidint 

Emmie    Lowe Business  Manager 

The  co-eds  have  not  been  at  MilLsaps  many  years  in  large  enough  numbers  to  take 
part  in  intercollegiate  athletics.  But  since  their  entrance  into  that  field  the  interest  has 
steadily  increased  and  their  records  are  becoming  better  each  year.  This  season  they 
are  making  a  strong  bid  for  the  state  championship  in  basketball. 


Bobashela,  Nineteen  Tiventy-Five 


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Bohashela,  J^ineteen  Ttuenty-Five 


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i '  J-jLXiL<Ux'ili3 


Football    Review 

The  '24  Majors  have  accomplished  something  which  has  been  the  aim  of  Miilsaps'  elevens  since 
football  opened  here  five  years  ago,  and  that  is  to  place  Miilsaps  football  on  a  par  with  that 
of  the  other  colleges  of  the  state.  Five  years  of  steady  work  brings  Miilsaps  up  to  the  other 
colleges  which  have  had  it  for  years. 

But  when  the  season  closed  they  woke  up  to  find  that  their  record  stood  five  defeats,  three 
victories,  and  one  tie.  Again  it  seemed  as  if  there  was  indeed  a  "jinx"  on  their  trail,  for  their 
record  shows  that  they  made  45  more  first  downs  than  their  opponents.  Such  a  record  is  seldom 
made,  even  by  the  teams  which  are  the  most  consistent  winners. 

The  Majors  who  fought  for  the  Purple  and  White  this  year  were  men  who  fought  to  the  end, 
whether  the  odds  were  against  them  or  not.  No  matter  what  the  score,  every  militant  Major  was 
in  his  position  fighting  his  best  for  Miilsaps. 

That  '24  line,  made  of  huskies  who  would  not  yield,  will  long  be  remembered  in  Miilsaps' 
annals.  Said  to  be  the  strongest  in  the  state,  only  twice  did  it  give  more  first  downs  than  was 
won  by  the  Majors — the  Bulldogs  from  A.  &  M.  and  the  Birmingham-Southern  Panthers  being 
the  only  teams  which  could  accomplish  this  feat. 

One  game  stands  out  above  all  others,  a  game  when,  with  their  opponents  outclassed  and 
outfought,  the  Majors  still  could  not  win.  The  Choctaws  were  seemingly  not  in  the  Majors' 
class  for  the  first  time  in  football  history,  as  they  could  register  only  one-fifth  as  many  downs 
as  the  Majors  won,  but  when  the  dust  of  battle  cleared,  the  Purple  and  White  was  drooping  in 
defeat. 

Here's  to  the  team!  The  team  which  fought  a  hard,  clean  game,  no  matter  whether  in  victorv 
or  defeat;  a  team  which,  almost  as  a  whole,  will  be  back  at  their  Alma  Mater  next  year  to  make 
the  greatest  football  eleven  ever  produced  by  Miilsaps  College. 

And  here's  to  Coach  Zimoski,  who  made  that  team  possible,  and  who  was  willing  to  sacrifice 
in  order  to  stay  with  Miilsaps  another  year  and  give  them  the  strongest  team  in  the  state! 


Clarke o; 

A.  &   M 28; 

Birmingham-Southern 6 ; 

Mississippi    College 14; 

Hendrix    College 7; 

S.   P.   U o; 

Spring  Hill 20; 

Howard    College o; 

Ole  Miss 7  ; 


Miilsaps 14 

Miilsaps 7 

Miilsaps o 

Miilsaps .'^     .     .  o 

Miilsaps o 

Miilsaps 6 

Miilsaps 20 

Miilsaps 14 

Miilsaps o 


Bohashela,  Nineteen  Txventy-Five 


Levon  Brooks Left   Tackle 

"Tiny"  Brooks  had  only  to  set  himself,  and  any  plunge  was  spilled  against  his  shoul- 
ders. The  heaviest  man  of  the  '24  Majors,  "Tiny"  handled  his  weight  in  a  way 
which  promises  great  things  for  the  succeeding  years.  Here  is  one  of  the  reasons 
that  a  line  plunge  was  seldom  called  by  the  Millsaps  opponents. 

J.  W.  Young,  Captain Halfback 

"Stump"  was  handed  a  cruel  dose  by  Dame  Fortune  in  the  first  thirty  minutes  of 
play,  breaking  his  hand  in  a  manner  which  kept  him  out  of  most  of  the  season's  bat- 
tles. "Stump"  could  not  boast  size,  but  he  was  a  great  broken-field  runner,  and  could 
pick  holes  in  a  way  that  meant  steady  gains  for  the  Majors.  It  was  "Stump's" 
fighting  spirit  that  put  across  the  winning  touchdown  in  the  last  fifty  seconds  of  the 
S.  P.  U.  contest. 

C.   B.  AlfORO Halfback 

Charlie  Alford  came  from  the  '23  Minors  and,  quiescent  during  the  first  part  of  the 
season,  came  out  with  a  rush  in  the  S.  P.  U.  battle.  Playing  hardly  half  the  time,  he 
rolled  up  gains  totaling  seventy-three  yards.  With  two  more  years  to  play  for  the 
Purple  and  White,  Alford  has  a  great  football   future  before  him. 


log 


&= 


Bohashela,  Nrneteen  Ttuenty-Five 


T.   E.  MOTLOW Tackle 


d  End 


"Mot"  was  probably  the  most  versatile  player  on  the  squad,  performing  well  as 
tackle,  end,  and  half  during  the  season.  Wherever  he  appeared,  "Mot"  was  not  to 
be  denied,  and  when  a  weak  place  appears  on  the  team,  he  may  be  counted  on  to 
plug  it. 

N.  C.  Young Halfback 

"Slim"  leaves  the  Purple  and  White  this  year,  and  his  presence  in  tlie  backfield  will 
be  sadly  missed.  He  is  ()uick  to  pick  a  hole,  but  the  way  he  snagged  passes  from  the 
air  was  equaled  by  no  other  man  on  the  Millsaps  eleven.  More  than  once  the  com- 
bination, Harris  to  "Slim,"  paved  the  way  for  a  Major  touchdown. 

J.  R.  Harris Halfback 

"Jobie"  was  the  man  whose  brilliant  forward  passing  and  long  punting  was 
always  a  constant  quantity  upon  which  the  Majors  could  draw  for  offense  or  defense. 
"Jobie's"  toe  uncorked  many  a  fifty-yard  punt  which  sent  the  opponents  scrambling 
back  into  their  own  territory.  His  specialty  was  sweeps  around  the  ends  or  a  comou- 
flaged  dash  ending  in  a  pass. 


Bohashela,  l^meteen  Ttuenty-Five 


Clyde  L.  Atkins R'u/ht  End 

"At"  was  the  speediest  man  on  the  Major  eleven,  and  there  was  not  a  man  on  the  field 
who  could  leave  him  behind.  A  hard  fighter,  lightning  tor  quickness,  and  sure  of  his 
play,  Atkins  was  in  the  game  every  second.  \^'hen  a  forward  pass  was  called,  Atkins 
seemed  to  be  down  the  field  almost  before  the  back  received  the  ball. 

j.  Harold  Wep.r Tackle 

"Pole,"  the  old  reliable  of  the  Majors,  was  a  tower  of  strength  in  every  game,  and 
many  were  the  plays  that  came  to  grief  opposite  his  position.  Never  once  did  "Pole" 
falter,  and  his  <)uiet  assurance  was  felt  by  his  teammates.  Playing  his  last  year  with 
the  Purple  and  V^'hite  in  '25,  he  is  a  man  who  will  be  heard  from,  and  that  "with 
no  uncertain  sound." 


J•;R()^  Brooks Lcfi  End 

"Sonny's"  uncanny  ability  to  stop  a  play  that  came  near  his  territory,  as  well  as  the 
way  he  sped  down  under  passes  and  punts,  earned  the  respect  of  his  teammates  to 
such  a  degree  that  he  was  chosen  captain  of  the  '25  eleven.  Captain  Brooks  was  an 
All-Stater  in  '22,  and  will  push  someone  hard  for  his  old  position  next  season. 


BobasJiela,  Njneteen  Tiventy-Five 


RuFUS  W.  Oakev Tackle 

Oakey's  brilliant  defensive  work,  with  his  power  to  smash  holes  in  the  opposing 
line  when  the  backs  needed  it,  caused  him  to  get  into  every  game  after  his  late  start. 
Belonging  to  the  '22  team,  Oakey  came  back  with  a  vengeance  after  being  out  of  the 
game  for  a  year,  and  he  is  looked  to  to  fill   au  important  place  in  the  '25  eleven. 

W.  A.  Bealle Fullback 

"Cyrus"  is  a  man  respected  by  ail  his  teammates  and  feared  by  his  opponents.  When 
a  gain  was  badly  needed,  "Cyrus"  was  called  on  to  hit  that  line,  and  hit  it  he  did, 
with  the  momentum  of  a  through  express.  Beallo  drives  hopes  from  the  hearts  of 
the  opposing  linesmen  by  his  fierce  driving  plunges.  As  relief  quarter,  Bealle 
never  failed  to  lead   his  team   with   his  skill. 


Author  L.  Rouse Fullback 

"Speedy"  ended  the  season  as  the  supreme  line  plunger  of  the  eleven,  and  when  he 
tucked  the  ball  under  his  arm  and  ducked  his  head  it  spelled  a  good  gain  for  Mill- 
saps.  When  he  set  his  weight  in  motion,  he  seldom  knew  what  it  meant  to  be 
stopped  without  a  gain. 


Bohashela,  J\meteen  Ttuenty-Five 


James  E.  Baxter (Center 

Placed  at  center  the  second  game  of  the  season,  Baxter  performed  in  a  manner  which 
kept  him  there  every  game  this  season.  At  guard  last  year,  this  season  Baxter  devel- 
oped into  one  of  the  best  centers  in  the  state.  Rangy,  but  heavv,  the  yardage  made 
over  his  position  could  be  counted  on  the  fingers  of  one  hand,  if  counted  at  all.  He 
was  the  main  cog  in  the  line  that  was  considered  by  some  to  be  the  best  in  the  State. 

Walter  M.  Galloway End 

"Hank"  was  one  of  the  Majors  who  failed  to  chum  with  Lady  Luck,  for  he  was 
thought  ineligible  for  all  Conference  games,  only  to  have  found  after  the  season  was 
over  that  he  could  have  played  in  all.  But  in  spite  of  this,  Galloway  trained  con- 
sistently, and  was  in  every  non-Conference  game  played  by  the  Major  eleven. 

Chari.es  F.  Henley Right  Guard 

"Bigun"  stood  across  from  "Red,"  and  these  two  are  a  pair  who  lived  up  to  the 
watchword,  "They  shall  not  pass."  Not  only  did  he  stop  line  plunges,  but  when  a 
pass  was  attempted  his  way,  he  could  be  counted  on  to  knock  it  down.  Henley, 
playing  his  second  year  with  the  Purple  and  White,  made  the  All-State  Eleven,  a 
record  which  speaks  for  itself.  We  expect  still  greater  things  from  "Bigun"  next 
season. 


Bohashela,  Nineteen  Ttuenty-Five 


James  Plummer Guard 

"Red"  is  a  fighting  guard  who  adds  to  his  fight  the  ability  acquired  by  several  years 
with  the  Millsaps  squad.  He  earned  his  first  varsity  letter  year  before  last,  and 
reached  football  heights  in  his  final  appearance  for  his  Alma  Mater  by  being  pro- 
claimed All-State  guard  this  year.  In  "Red"  we  lose  a  mainstay  of  the  great  '24 
eleven. 

T.   B.   HoLLEMAN Quarterback 

"Bo"  is  a  molecule  in  size,  but  a  mammoth  in  ability.  On  him  also  Lady  Luck 
frowned,  for  with  less  than  half  the  season  completed,  he  was  injured  at  Hendricks 
and  was  out  for  the  rest  of  the  season.  In  spite  of  playing  only  half  time,  however, 
"Bo"  made  the  second  All-State  eleven.  Speedy  and  gritty,  with  plenty  of  football 
strategy  up  his  sleeve,  he  will  certainly  enroll  his  name  in  the  annals  of  football  fame 
before  his  two  more  years  at  Millsaps  are  completed. 

Paul  Byrd Half 

Paul  came  from  last  season's  Minors,  of  whom  he  was  one  of  the  best  backs.  All 
he  lacks  is  experience,  and  in  the  games  in  which  he  played  he  showed  that  he  is  fast 
securing  that.  Quick  on  his  feet  and  able  to  pick  a  hole,  he  is  counted  on  to  be  one 
of  the   regular   backs  next   season. 


113 


Bobashela,  Nineteen  Txuenty-Five 


W.  C.  Marry Guard 

"Hot"  made  his  first  appearance  on  the  Millsaps  grid  this  year,  but  his  consistent, 
steady  playing  made  him  a  linesman  to  be  feared.  With  a  year's  training  behind 
him,  Mabry  should  make  his  mark  as  a  gridster,  and  we  predict  a  great  future  for 
him   in   the   football   world. 


V.  E.  Chalfant 


Half 


Injuries  claimed  another  man  from  among  the  Majors,  and  this  was  Chalfant. 
Starting  what  promised  to  be  his  greatest  year,  Chalfant  was  put  out  for  almost  the 
entire  season  at  A.  and  M.,  and  his  hopes  of  making  a  great  record  this  year  were 
spoiled.  The  way  he  tears  through  the  opposing  wall  with  every  ounce  of  strength 
and  fight  that  is  in  him  carries  him  to  success  where  others  might  fail. 

J.  S.  Warrex Guard 

Warren  was  a  man  who,  although  he  did  not  make  a  varsity  letter,  was  one  of  the 
causes  of  the  development  of  the  Majors  team.  Rain  or  shine,  Warren  was  on  the 
field  without  fail,  ready  to  do  his  part  toward  getting  the  team  into  shape.  This  was 
his  first  year  out  for  football,  but  his  last  at  Millsaps,  as  he  finishes  this  spring. 


114 


Bohashela,  Nineteen  Tiventy-Five 


J.  C.  Williams Half 

Jack  is  a  last  year's  freshman  who  has  been  showing  up  well  in  the  scrimmage,  and 
should  be  one  of  the  '25  team.  He  is  light  but  fast,  and  willing  to  stick  to  it 
through  thick  and  thin.  Against  S.  P.  U.  and  Howard  College,  he  showed  that  he 
is  developing  into  a  speedy  back. 

S.  M.  Bailey End 

"Senior,"  an  All-Stater  in  basketball,  went  out  for  football  this  year  for  his  first  time, 
but  his  ability  was  not  to  be  denied,  and  he  soon  assured  himself  of  a  position.  Hurt 
near  the  end  of  the  season,  Bailey  was  kept  out  of  the  last  few  contests.  But 
while  playing,  his  speed  and  headwork  made  him  a  dangerous  man  to  the  opponents 
on  both  offense   and  defense. 


ineteen 


Basketball    Review 

The  major  basketeers  are  hard  at  work  and  are  determined  to  beat  all  past  records. 
No  brilliant  record  is  marked  up  for  last  season,  but  the  fighting  spirit  the  majors 
showed  in  spite  of  defeat  is  due  consideration.  After  defeating  A.  &:  M.  once  and 
losing  to  them  once,  the  majors  lost  a  two-game  series  to  Ole  Miss.  The  Choctaws 
managed  to  win  the  next  series,  as  the  majors  only  defeated  them  once  in  a  hard 
fought  game. 

Undaunted  by  these  defeats,  Coach  Zimmie  and  the  majors  went  to  the  S.  I.  A.  A. 
tournament  at  Macon,  Ga.,  determined  to  bring  back  laurels.  The  usual  major  luck 
prevailed,  and  they  drew  Mercer,  one  of  the  strongest  teams  at  the  tournament,  for 
the  first  game.     Mercer  won,  21   to  18,  but  she  also  won  the  championship. 

This  season's  team  should  develop  into  an  even  better  team  than  last,  as  most 
of  the  letter  men  are  back,  and  several  of  last  season's  freshmen  are  working  hard  for 
regular  positions. 

With  wins  over  the  local  V.  M.  C.  A.,  Clarke  College,  Hattiesburg  ^'.  M.  C.  A., 
and  defeats  by  Centenary,  Mississippi  College  and  the  State  Teacher's  College,  as  a 
starter,  the  majors  have  gone  into  a  strenuous  training  that  bids  fair  to  bring  results. 

In  addition  to  the  above-mentioned  games,  the  majors  are  scheduled  to  meet  Ole 
Miss,  Miss.  A.  ^'  M.,  and  Mississippi  College  severaJ  times,  with  possibly  a  few 
games  not  in  the  regular  schedule. 


T16 


Bohashela,  N.ineteen  Tiuenty-Five 


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Bobashela,  Mineteen  Tiuenty-Five 


Freshman    Basketball 

This  year's  freshman  team  shows  prospects  of  a  successful  season.  ^VitIl  plenty  of 
material  and  several  former  high  school  stars  from  different  parts  of  the  state,  the 
minors  have  a  good  chance  to  turn  out  a  perfect  machine. 

The  minors  showed  up  well  in  games  with  the  Deaf  and  Dumb  Institute  and 
Mississippi  College  Papooses.  Coach  Zimoski  is  watching  the  freshmen  eagerh,  and 
no  doubt  sees  good  material  for  next  season's  vasrity  in  several  of  them. 

Rouse,  freshman  coach,  has  the  following  from  which  he'll  [liclc  a  winiung  team: 
Crawford,  Francis,  Moody,  Butts,  Blount,  Bouchc,  E\erett,  M.  Brooks,  Freiderick- 
son,  Rape,  Loflin. 


ii8 


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Bohashela,  Nineteen  Ttuenty-Five 


Girls     Basketball   Review 

The  co-ed  majors  have  begun  activities  on  the  basketball  court  for  this  season,  and  are 
making  rapid  progress  under  the  able  coaching  of  Mrs.  Calvin  Barbour,  athletic  director.  Mrs. 
Barbour,  after  finishing  a  course  at  the  University  of  Michigan,  held  the  position  of  athletic 
director  of  the  girls  at  the  University  of  Mississippi  for  the  past  two  years.  She  has  already 
demonstrated  her  ability  as  a  coach,  and  it  is  easily  seen  that  she  means  business  by  the  stiff 
practice   the   team   has   been   put   through   since   this   season's  opening. 

Winning  two  games  and  losing  two,  one  an  exhibition  game,  is  a  very  encouraging  beginning, 
and  with  the  old  Major  fighting  spirit  prevailing,  this  year  bids  fair  to  be  a  winner  and  a  strong 
contestant  for  state  championship  laurels. 

Last  year  was  the  co-ed  Majors'  first  attempt  at  inter-collegiate  basketball,  but  despite  this 
fact,  they  made  a  creditable  showing. 

Games  this  season  are  scheduled  with  Ole  Miss,  Mississippi  Woman's  College,  Belhaven,  Hill- 
man,  Grenada,  and  the  Mississippi  Normal,  and  the  co-eds  are  determined  to  win  a  majority  of 
these  games. 

This  year's  team  is  composed  of  Cynthia  Thompson  (captain),  and  Evalena  Allen,  guards; 
Louise  Young  and  Emmie  Lowe,  centers;  Elizabeth  Setzler  and  Elise  McCallum,  forwards;  with 
Alberta  Campbell,  Maggie  Lee  Harrel,  Eurania  Pyron,  Helen  Henderson,  Arlete  Tarlbert,  Ruth 
Connerly,  Cynthia  Penn,  Agnes  Howie,  and  Gladys  Howie,  as  substitutes. 


119 


Bohashela,  Nineteen  Tiuenty-Five 


Baseball    Review^ 


Spring  football  was  engaged  in  by  the  Majors,  much  to  the  detriment  of  baseball 
in  '24.  All  of  Coach  Zimoski's  time  was  given  to  the  training  of  the  football  squad, 
and  no  regular  schedule  was  arranged  for  the  nine,  who  played  only  five  games,  win- 
ning three  of  these. 

The  State  Teachers'  College  at  Hattiesburg  was  played  a  two-game  series,  with 
Millsaps  making  a  clean  sweep  of  the  series. 

Although  the  Majors  lost  two  out  of  three  games  played  with  Mississippi 
College,  they  accomplished  a  feat  which  only  one  other  team  was  able  to  do  last  sea- 
son, and  that  was  to  shut  out  the  Choctaws. 

Playing  the  first  game  of  the  series  in  the  Jackson  League  park,  they  humbled 
the  Choctaws,  holding  them  scoreless  and  putting  two  runs  across  the  plate.  Dudley 
Culley  hurled  a  splendid  game,  making  his  last  appearance  before  Jackson  fans  as  a 
Major. 

This  season  there  is  an  abundance  of  good  material,  and  if  Coach  Zimoski  decides 
to  develop  a  team,  a  rattling  good  nine  should  be  formed. 


h^=^ 


Bohashela,  N.ineteen  Ttuenty-Five 


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Bohashela,  Nineteen  Tvuenty-Five 


Tennis 


Millsaps  Is  again  looking  forward  to  a  successful  season  on  the  tennis  courts. 
The  team  of  1924,  composed  of  R.  L.  Hunt  and  E.  M.  Chatoney,  made  a  record  of 
which  IVIillsaps  is  indeed  proud.  In  the  state  tournament  held  on  the  campus  last 
spring,  they  defeated  the  Choctaws  with  ease  in  the  semi-finals,  and  by  brilliant  play- 
ing won  out  over  A.  &  M.  in  the  finals,  thus  bringing  state  championship  laurels  to 
Millsaps.  Hunt,  in  spite  of  a  severe  attack  of  nausea,  put  up  a  fight  worthy  of  praise 
against  Chapman  of  A.  &:  M.,  who  won  the  singles  laurels. 

After  easily  defeating  the  Choctaws  in  several  matches.  Hunt,  Chatoney,  and  Prof. 
White,  the  tennis  coach,  went  to  IVIcComb,  where  they  won  both  singles  and  doubles 
matches  over  amateur  title  contenders.  Prof.  White  aiuiexed  some  honors  himself  in 
a  singles  match. 

Aspirants  for  lionors  on  the  courts  this  year  are:  J.  O.  Harris,  manager;  Ci.  H. 
Jones,  Cj.  E.  Greenway,  H.  W.  V.  Vaughan,  and  R.  C.  West. 

Arrangements  are  being  made  for  several  matches  with  the  Choctaws  during  the 
spring  of  tiiis  year. 


Bohashela,  Nineteen  Twenty-Five 


BROOKS 


TRACK    TEAM 


Bohashela,  Nineteen  Ttuenty-Five 


^■^liiiiiH^^ 


THE    JAMES    OBSERVATORY 


IU=^ 


Bobashela,  Nrneteen  Ttuenty-tive 


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Bobashela,  Nineteen  Ttuenty-Five 


MISS  LAIRA  DAY  STOVALL 
Sponsor   Basketball 


128 


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Bohashela,  Nineteen  Ttventy-Ftve 


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Bobashela,  Nineteen  Ttuenty-Five 


f  ■•-m 


MISS  RUTH   BUCK 
Sponsor  Baseball 


130 


(i.^=^ 


Bohashela,  Nineteen  Twenty-Five 


Tke   Picture   Tkat   Spoke 

By   G.   E.    Grkenway 

T  IS  a  big  mistake  to  study  all  night  before  an  exam.  Larry  En  vers  real- 
ized this  as,  with  bleared  eyes,  he  watched  the  professor  chalk  the  exam- 
ination questions  on  the  board.  He  had  needed  the  preparation  bad 
enough,  of  course.  He  just  had  to  pass  this  exam — near  enough  to 
flunking,  as  it  was. 

The  first  three  years  of  college  had  been  easy.     He  had  studied  hard, 
and  had  made  some  excellent  grades.     This  year,  as  a  senior,  it  was  dif- 
ferent.    He  was,  to  use  his  own  words,  "getting  the  rest  of  his  education" 
— athletics,   girls,  and  a  very  pleasant  round  of  other  college  activities. 
Perhaps  he  had  carried  it  too  far.     It  wouldn't  do  to  miss  his  degree  by  a  flunk  on 
the  last  examination.      Hence  the  studious  vigil  of  the  night  before. 

The  figures  on  the  blackboard  seemed  to  elude  his  eyes,  and  shaped  themselves 
before  his  mind  only  at  enormous  intervals.  Almost  mechanically  he  began  his  paper. 
He  knew  the  subject  fairly  well,  but  the  expression  came  with  difficulty.  As  he 
wrote,  his  mind  seemed  to  be  clear;  and  he  finished  the  first  two  answers  with  some 
degree  of  ease,  and  at  the  same  time  the  caution  of  one  who  wrote  with  a  college 
degree  at  stake. 

And  then  came  the  third  question,  brief,  specific,  and,  worst  of  all,  on  a  subject 
that  he  had  entirely  ignored  in  review.  He  remembered  the  very  page  of  the  book 
from  which  the  question  was  taken;  but  for  the  life  of  him,  he  couldn't  recall  the 
answer. 

"Um,  uni — let's  see."  The  answer  seemed  at  his  finger  tips;  but  still  it  eluded 
him.  He  thought  and  thought  till  the  figures  appeared  to  dance  before  his  eyes,  and 
the  waiting  paper  blurred  and  swam  in  his  gaze.  Yet  no  answer  came.  As  if  to  dis- 
tract his  mind  still  more,  a  new  flock  of  wholly  foreign  ideas  perched  themselves  at 
the  edge  of  his  consciousness;  the  queer  figure  of  the  slitted  sunlight  on  the  floor, 
a  bird  that  had  seen  fit  to  poise  himself  outside  the  window,  the  indolent  buzz  of  a 
bee.  And  through  it  all  he  felt  the  dull  pain  of  reality.  Miss  this  question — flunk 
the  exam — a  year's  work  wasted.     Darn  it  all,  anyhow!     He  just  had  to  pass! 

And  then  his  eyes  caught  the  gleam  of  white  paper  glistening  in  front  of  him. 
That  was  Cairnsley  Dodd's  paper,  of  course.  Old  Cairnsley  didn't  know  what  it 
meant  to  flunk  an  exam.  He  glanced  about  him  cautiously — no  professor  in  sight,  and 
the  rest  of  the  seniors  were  in  front. 

Almost  before  he  was  conscious  of  his  action,  he  was  peering  over  the  shoulder  of 
the  unsuspecting  Dodd,  and  his  pencil  was  racing  over  the  paper,  copying  the  third 


ineteen 


But  wait  a  moment!  There  was  one  of  the  professors.  He  would  have  to  wait 
a  while.  His  eyes  lifted  a  vacant  stare  into  space.  As  he  did  so,  he  gave  a  sudden 
start.  His  gaze  was  centered  on  a  large  picture  on  the  wall,  the  portrait  of  a  man 
to  whom  greatness  had  brought  success  and  remembrance  as  the  founder  of  the  college. 

In  some  way  that  picture  had  always  held  a  peculiar  interest  for  Larry.  He 
remembered  how,  as  a  freshman,  he  had  been  attracted  by  that  noble  countenance  and 
the  ghostlike  reflection  of  the  student  body  in  the  glass  of  the  frame.  As  the  years 
had  passed  on  he  had  come  to  understand  better  the  man  of  the  portrait,  and  to  see 
how  eminently  fitting  was  the  illusion  of  the  picture — the  ghost-students  against  the 
kindly  backgroimd  of  the  portrait. 

That  grave  and  noble  face,  those  kindly,  searching  eyes,  the  personality  of  the  man, 
all  these  had  influenced  him  before,  but  never  so  much  as  now.  The  wise  eyes  seemed 
to  pierce  him  with  their  scrutiny,  and  the  calm  face  appeared  suddenly  severe  and 
stern.  The  Major  had  fought  the  battle  squareh',  and  here  he,  Larry  Envers,  was 
cheating  to  win  his. 

For  a  moment  Larry  dropped  his  gaze.  Then,  with  what  was  almost  a  sob,  he 
snatched  the  shameful  page  from  his  tablet,  tearing  the  stolen  answer  in  pieces. 

Li  a  minute  he  was  back  to  work  with  a  new  vigor.  The  mists  had  cleared  from 
his  brain  and  he  seemed  to  feel  ^bout  him  the  presence  of  the  Major  himself.  Quickly 
and  surely  he  finished  the  paper,  leaving  a  blank  space  for  the  omitted  question.  \Vith 
a  firm  step  he  strode  to  the  front  and  deposited  his  answers. 

The  professor  in  charge  noticed  a  peculiar  glow  in  Larry's  eyes.  "\\'ell,  Envers, 
how  do  you  think  you  made  it?     Passed  all  right,  I  suppose?" 

The  glow  faded.  "Em  afraid  not,  professor.  That  third  question  hit  me  pretty 
hard.  Could  you  let  me  know  my  grade  tomorrow  night,  if  I  called  you  up?  Ill 
be  rather  worried,  you  know." 

The  professor  smiled  sympathetically.  "I  guess  so.  About  nine  o'clock  will  do. 
Hope  it  will  be  good  news." 

But  Larry  knew  better.  Hour  by  hour  his  anxiety  increased.  On  returning  to 
his  room  he  found  a  letter  from  a  well-known  firm  offering  him  a  very  desirable  position 
for  the  next  year.  And  he  cursed  himself  for  an  impressionable  fool,  losing  a  chance 
like  that.     Another  year's  work  wasted,  and  probably  his  chance  at  the  job,  as  well. 

After  an  almost  sleepless  night  and  an  equally  restless  day,  he  found  himself  imac- 
countably  drawn  once  more  to  the  college  chapel — to  the  picture  of  the  Major. 

The  chapel  was  \uicannily  quiet,  and  he  entered  almost  on  tiptoe.  The  setting 
sun  glowed  in  narrow  slits  through  the  high  windows,  and  the  slightest  sounds  came 
back  twisted  into  weird  echoes.  L'P  in  the  gloom  the  Major's  picture  seemed  to  smile 
down  on  him  and  Larry  was  sure  that  the  serious  eyes  were  kindlier  than  usual. 

Then  the  thing  seemed  different  to  Larry  Envers.  Somehow  his  worry  had  left 
him,  and  he  felt  glad  and  happy.  What  was  a  little  defeat?  He  had  done  the  right 
thing,  after  all. 


Bohashela,  Mineteen  Tzuenty-Fjve 


As  he  left  the  chapel  he  turned,  and  for  one  glorious  moment  smiled  up  through 
the  gathering  darkness  to  the  other-  man  who  had  played  a  square  game  with  life. 

Three  hours  later  he  telephoned  the  professor.  With  hardly  a  quiver  in  his  voice 
he  asked  his  grade  of  the  day  before. 

And  back  to  his  astonished  ears  the  ai:s\ver  came:  "Why,  yes,  you  passed.  Pretty 
narrow  squeeze,  though.  An  exact  seventy."  And  then  in  a  lower  and  rather  peculiar 
tone,  "I  don't  know  to  this  minute  why  I  gave  you  that  extra  point." 

But,  up  in  the  darkness  of  the  chapel,  the  Major  smiled  wisely  and  happih'  as  he 
kept  his  nightly  vigil  over  the  college  and  its  men. 


Bohashela,  N.ineteen  Twenty-Five 


COLLEGE   OAKS 


134 


Bohashela,  Nineteen  Ttuenty-Five 


:S2. 


zsr 


The  Editor  wishes  to  thank  all  those  who  aided  in  making  the  '25  Bobashela  what 
it  is.  We  have  done  our  best  and  have  no  excuses  to  make.  We  have  undoubtedly 
made  mistakes,  and  hope  the  staff  of  next  year  may  profit  by  them. 

We  call  your  attention  to  the  ADS.  and  ask  that  you  PATROxMZE  OUR  AD- 
VERTISERS, without  whose  aid  our  efforts  would  have  been  for  naught. 


TURN  OVER 


&= 


Bohashela,  Nineteen  Tiventy-Five 


We  Must  Make  This  Store  Interesting  to  You — 
We  Must  Make  It  Serve  You  Well 

That  is  its  only  reason  for  existence — 

That  is  the  only  basis  on  which  it  can  prosper  and  grow. 

That  is  why  we  constantly  scour  the  world's  best  sources  of  supply 
to  secure  the  newest  and  best  merchandise  for  your  use  and  comfort 
and  supply  them  to  you  in  best  and  most  wanted  grades  at  the  most 
moderate  prices. 

And  besides,  we  are  being  constantly  told  that  our  store  Service  is 
better  than  ever. 

DOWNING  LOCKE  CO. 

JACKSON'S  SHOPPING  CENTER 


THE  CAPITAL  NATIONAL  BANK 

JACKSON,  MISS. 

CAPITAL,  $200,000.00 

STOCKHOLDERS'  LIABILITIES,  $200,000.00 

SURPLUS  EARNED,  $250,000.00 

Designated  Depository  of  the  United  States,  State  of  Mississippi, 
Hinds  County,  and  the  City  of  Jackson 

Thad   B.  Lampton,  President 

W.  M.  BuiE,   Vice-President  and  Trust  Officer 

Edward  W.  Freeman,   Vice-President 

W.   C.   Allen,    Assistant   Cashier 

Amos   R.   Johnston,    Vice-President 

J.   Clyde   McGee,    Vice-President   and  Assistant    Trust   Officer 


S.  C.  Hart 
Jas.   a.    Alexander 
Logan  Phillips 
J.  H.  Morris,  Jr. 


DIRECTORS 

Carl  Faust  J.  C.  McGee 


W.  E.  Guild 

T.  M.  Hederman 


Thad   B.   Lampton 
E.  W.  Freeman 


W.  B.  Jones 
W.  M.  BuiE 
F.  T.  Scott 


YOUR  ACCOUNT  SOLICITED 


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Bobaskela,  Nineteen  Tiventy-Five 


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yiEV^  SECTION  IN  THIS 

ANNUAL 

Made   by 

HOLLENSBE 

JACKSON,    MISS. 
All   Kinds   of   Photographic   Work 

Except     the     Poor     Kind 


UNITED 
LADIES   SHOPS 

Fashion  Center 

All  Your  Wants  Moderately 
Priced 


When    Clothes   Are  Dirty 
Ring  Seven-Thirty 

Jackson  Steam 
Laundry 

French  Dry  Cleaners 


VISIT  US 


At 


WARD  DRUG 
COMPANY 

Cor.    South    State   and   Pearl 


Quality — Accuracy — Service 

That    Famous    Bowser    Dry    Cleaning 
New  Way  Family  Laundry  Service 

Wright's  Laundry 

Phones  593-594  and  1030 


Fishing    Tackle  Athletic    Goods 

JACKSON   SPORTING 
GOODS  STORE 

CARL    \V.    HANDLIN 

Shotguns.  Rifles.  Peters  Shells  and  Cartridges. 
Waterproof  Huntin?  Clothing,  bathing  Suits. 
Buvcle    Repairing.    Gun    Repairing. 

165  E.  Capitol  St.  Phone   H64 

JACKSON.    MISS. 


Bobashela,  Nineteen  Tiventy-Five 


"JACKSON'S        BEST        STORE" 


KENNINGTON^S 


EVERYTHING   FOR  COLLEGE  MEN 
TO  WEAR 


Hart  SchafFner  ^  Marx  Clothes 
Hanan  and  Walk-Over  Shoes 


UNION 

DEPARTMENT 

STORE 

College  Togs 


For  Men 
Who  Appreciate 


GOOD  CLOTHES 


MAJESTIC 
THEATRE 

Mississippi's  Finest 


ISTRIONE 

THEATRE 

The  Cozy  Theater 

Bobashela,  Nineteen  Twenty-Five 


Eatmor  Bread        Eatmor  Bread 


ACME  BAKERY 
COMPANY 

North  Parish  Street 

JACKSON.    MISS. 


Truly  Delicious 

MacGOWAN^S 
BEST  COFFEE 

MacGowan  Coffee  Co. 

JACKSON.    MISS. 


SPECIAL  MILLWORK— HIGH  GRADE 

Our  specialty  is  manufactured  miilwork.  to  fit  any  architect's  requirements  in  any 
wood  desired.  Veneered  doors  and  all  other  items  of  miilwork  manufactured  in 
our  own  plant.  A  full  mechanical  equipment  and  experienced  organization  enables 
us  to  guarantee  prompt  service  and  accurate  workmanship  and  material  of  good 
quality.  Send  us  plans  for  estimate.  "Our  new  plant,  replacing  old  one  destroyed 
by    fire   November    1.    1923.    is    now    in    full    operation." 

ENOCHS  LUMBER  «  MANUFACTURING  CO. 

JACKSON.    MISSISSIPPI 


Dr.  E.  H,  Galloway 

PRACTICE  LIMITED 
TO  SURGERY 

Lamar   Life   Building 

TELEPHONES 
Office  597 — Residence  628 


WATKINS.  WATKINS 
«  EAGER 

ATTORNEYS  AND  COUNSELORS 
AT  LAW 

Watkins-Easterling   Building 

JACKSON.    MISS. 


t,^=:^ 


Bohaskela,  J^ineteen  Tiuenty-Five 


D.  M.  KEY.  M.A..  Ph.D. 
President 


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


MILLSAPS  COLLEGE 

JACKSON,  MISSISSIPPI 

FOUNDED   1891 

An  A-Gradc  College  of  Arts  and  Sciences 

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  Dor- 
mitories, Founder's  Hall,  the  President's  Home. 

An  Endowment  of  more  than  $600,000.00.  Condi- 
tions healthful  and  attractive;  influences  calculated  to  pro- 
mote Christian  character.  Standard  high;  discipline  good; 
faculty  of  fourteen  competent  professors.  Honor  System 
under  the  direct  management  of  student  Honor  Council; 
active  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Millsaps  College  is  a  member  of  the 
Southern  Association  of  Colleges  and  Secondary  Schools, 
and  the  Southern  Intercollegiate  Athletic  Association. 

Admission  by  Certificate  from  affiliated  high 
schools.  For  admission  to  the  Freshmen  Class  the  candi- 
date must  offer  fifteen  units  as  specified  on  page  26  of  the 
catalogue. 

Pre-Medical  and  Pre-Dental  courses  are  pro- 
vided in  Chemistry,  Physics,  Bacteriology  and  other  sub- 
jects. 

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  above-mentioned  officers. 


&= 


Bohashela,  Nineteen  Tiuenty-Five 


PALACE 
SANDWICH  SHOP 

Everything    Sanitary 

Our  Motto:     Service  and  Quality 

161    East    Capitol    Street 
JACKSON,    MISS. 


Baptist  Book  Store 

Books.  Stationery.  Bibles,  Theological 
Helps.  Fountain  Pens.  Eversharp  Pen- 
cils, and  Fiction.  Mail  orders  filled  by 
return   mail. 

Corner    President    and    Capitol 

Phone   2703 

Jackson.  Miss. 


TUCKER 
PRINTING  HOUSE 

JACKSON.    MISS. 

Engraved   Wedding   Invitations 
Crests,    Cards,    Announcements 

Only  Engraving  Plant  in  State 


Boys,  Bring  Your  Girls  In 

And  We  Will  Tickle 

Their  Palates 

The  College  Grill 

The   Meeting   Place   of   College 
Boys    and    Girls 


WANTED 

Young  men  and  young  women  to  take  specialized  training  that  will  qualify  them 
for  positions  in  business  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   large    illus- 
trated catalogue. 

DRAUGHON'S  ISt'iS'f^k  COLLEGE 

JACKSON.    MISSISSIPPI 


^^^=^ 


Bohashela,  Nineteen  Tvuenty-Five 


BELHAVEN  COLLEGE 

School    of    Character 

COLLEGE  OF  LIBERAL  ARTS 
CONSERVATORY  OF  FINE  ARTS 

Offers  to  Young  Women  of  Mississippi  ana  Adjoin- 
ing  States    Unexcelled   Opportunity   for   a 
College  Education  and  tne  Finest 
Artistic  and  Vocational 
Training 


Standard  Four-\  ear  College  Curriculum. 
Special  Emphasis  on  Home  Economics. 
Conservatory  of  Music — Piano,    Voice  and  Violin. 
Superior  Schools  of  Art  and  Expression. 
Excellent  Commercial  and  Secretarial  Courses. 
Religious  and   Recreational  Activities  in  charge  of 

Student  Secretary. 
Skilled  Instructor  in  Athletics  and  Swimming. 
A    Home    Atmosphere    which    seeks    to    blend    the 

Christian    Graces   with   the    Finest    Culture   of 

the  Old  South. 


Fifteenth  Session   Opens   September  23,    1925 

G.  T.  GILLESPIE,  President 

JACKSON,  MISSISSIPPI 


=J 


Bohashela,  J\ineteen  Tiuenty-Five 


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 


TAYLOR 
FURNITURE  CO. 

109-1  1  1-1  n    South   State   St. 

JACKSON,    MISS. 

Furniture  of  a   Better   Grade 

Alex  Gordon.  Owner 


Nu  Grape 
Lake's  Celery 


and 


Orange  Crush 


Bohashela,  Nineteen  Txventy-Five 


ASK  FOR 


SealBzjQui 


ICE   CREAM 


A  Health  Food 
Always  in  Season 


R.  H.  GREEN 

Wholesale  Grocer 

Feed  Manufacturer 

Cold  Storage 

PHONE  3290 


606-615  South  Gallatin  St. 
JACKSON,  MISS. 


"Invite  Us  to  Your  Next  Blowout" 

JOHNSON  VULCANIZING  CO. 


TELEPHONE  200 


123   ROACH  STREET 


JACKSON  INFIRMARY 

117-121  NORTH  PRESIDENT  STREET,  JACKSON,  MISS. 

Equipped    for    Medical     and    Surgical    Cases,    maintaining    complete    X-Ray,    Radium,     Bacteriological    Lab- 
oratory   Department.       Open    to   all    reputable   physicians.      Nurses   furnished   on    application. 


Bohashela,  Nineteen  Tiuenty-Five 


THE  HOME  OF 

SOCIETY  BRAND  CLOTHES 

For  Men  and  Young  Men 

A  standard  of  quality  that  you  will  find  prevails  through- 
out our  entire  stocks — only  the  best  always  at  a  moderate 


cost. 


Stetson   Hats,    Clapp   Shoes 
Manhattan  Shirts 


DRINK  CARBONATED 


caik 


Five  Cents  in  Bottles 
Jackson  Coca-Cola  Bottling  Co. 

p.    L.    BORDEN.    Sole    Owner 
JACKSON.     MISS. 


Palace  Billiard 
Hall 


The   Meeting   Place   for 
All  Gentlemen 


Bohashela,  Nineteen  Twenty-Five 


JACKSON  PAPER 
COMPANY 

H.    T.    NEWELL.    Pres.    and    Mgt. 

WHOLESALE 

"Mississippi's  Paper  House" 
JACKSON,    MISS. 

MAGNOLIA 

Wrapping   Paper,    Paper   Bags.    Toilet   Paper 
School    Supplies 


W.  T.  Nichols 
«  Co. 

Incorporated 

WHOLESALE    GROCERS,    FRUITS 
AND  PRODUCE 

JACKSON,  MISS. 

Distributors  of  Dainty  and  Pippin 
Flours 


Sick  Room  or  School 
Supplies 

,— I     «— J      Quick    Service      I^L_ 

I  KEYJ    ^  |_key] 

|Y|       Students'    Expense        |y| 
Considered  ^~' 

KEY  DRUG  COMPANY 


Sheet    Metal    Work 
and   Roofing 

222-226  SOUTH  STATE  STREET 
PHONE    1005 

RAY  WRIGHT 


BRANNON  COAL 
COMPANY 

COAL,    WOOD    AND    KINDLING 

It's    a    Black    Business,    But    We    Treat 
You   White 

PHONES    1394    AND    1395 

JACKSON,  MISS. 


FREE  LANCE 

Mississippi's  Greatest 
Newspaper 

Promotes    a    Better    State,    Spiritually, 
Socially  and  Economically 

PUBLISHED   AT 
JACKSON,   MISSISSIPPI 


B'ALAbAM  Ai  ENGRAVING  ^  C  Q 

BIRMINGH  AAV 

Icp  IJiJoarS'  COLLEGE  €  HIGH  SCHOOL  ANNUAL  SPECMLISTS, 


THIS    BOOK    PRINTED    BY    BE 


LARGEST  COLLEGE  ANNUAL 
PUBLISHERS  IN  THE  WORLD 

HIGHEST  QUALITY  WORKMANSHIP 
SUPERIOR    EXTENSIVE   SERVICE 

ENSOhl 
iPRINTINGCO. 
NASHVILLE, 


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