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COPYRIGHT
1929
R. W. FOWLER
W. B. DRIBBEN
The
BOBASHELA
1929
PRESENTED BY THE
SENIOR CLASS
OF
MILLSAPS COLLEGE
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
Volume XXIII
Dedication
ONE who has proved himself the highest type of
scholar and gentleman; who in his unassuming
manner has always done his work thoroughly and
has accomplished much; whose attitude toward the
students has ever been broadminded and impartial;
one for whose influence and friendship we are
indeed grateful — to this man,
PROF. A. Q SANDERS
with the greatest admiration and respect this
volume of the
Bobashela is dedicated.
p
HOREWORD
Within these pages we have
attempted to chronicle ac-
curately and interestingly the
year of '29 at Millsaps, en-
deavored not only to give a
mere record of events but to
preserve something of the at-
mosphere, traditions, and in-
spirations of the Alma Mater.
We have labored long and
tediously and have given our
best. But, if in future years,
when our youth and laughter
are of the past, a perusal of
this volume should stir again
the golden dust of cherished
memories . . . then, it
will have served its
purpose well.
CONTENTS
Book One
THE COLLEGE
Book Two
THE CLASSES
Book Three
ORGANIZATIONS
Book Four
ATHLETICS
Book Five
FEATURES
Alma Mater
Alma Mater, dear old Millsaps,
Loyal sons are we;
Our fond hearts are thine alone
And evermore shall be.
Proud art thou in classic beauty
Of thy noble past.
With thy watchword, Honor, Duty,
Thy high fame shall last.
Every student, man and maiden.
Swell the glad refrain,
'Til the breezes, music laden.
Waft it back again.
Proud art thou in classic beauty
Of thy noble past,
With thy watchword, Honor, Duty,
Thy high fame shall last.
©ook One
GOLLEGE
Dr. D. M. Key, A.M., Ph.D., LL.D.
President
ADMINISTRATION
Dr. J. M. Sullivan, A.M., Ph.D.
Senior Member of the Faculty
Professor of Chemistry and Geology
A.B., Central College; A.M., Vanderbilt
University; Ph.D., Vanderbilt University;
Delta Tau Delta.
Professor G. L. Harrell, B.S., M.S.
Registrar of the College
Professor of Pliysics and Astronomy
B.S., Millsaps College; M.S. Millsaps Col-
lege; Kappa Sigma.
Faculty
Professor J. Reese Lint, B.A., M.A.
Secretary of the College
Professor of Philosophy and History
A.B., Emory College; M.A., Vanderbilt
University; Kappa Alpha; Alpha Phi Epsi-
lon.
Dr. P. E. Mitchell, A.M., Ph.D.
Dean of Men
Professor of Mathematics
A.B., Scarritt-Morrisville; A.M., Vanderbilt
University; Ph.D., Columbia University;
Alpha Tan Omega; Omicron Delta Kappa.
Professor M. C. White, A.B., A.M.
Professor of English
A I!, Southern University; A.M., Harvard
University; Kappa Alpha; Sigma Upsilon ;
Omicron Delta Kappa; Alpha Phi Epsilon ;
Alpha Psi Omega.
Professor A. G. Sanders., A.B., A.M.
Professor of Romance Languages
A.B.. Southwestern; A.B., Yale University;
A.B., University of Oxford; A.M., Univer-
sity of Oxford ; Sigma Upsilon ; Alpha Phi
Epsilon.
Dr. A. P. Hamilton-, A.M., Ph.D.
Professor of Ancient Languages
A.B,, Southern University; A.M., University
of Pennsylvania; Ph.D., University of Penn-
sylvania; Kappa Alpha; Omicron Delta
Kappa.
Professor G. W. Huddleston, A.B.,
A.M., Litt.D.
Associate Professor of Ancient Lanejuatjes
A.B., Hiwassee College; A.M., Hiwassee
College; Litt.D., Millsaps College.
Faculty
Professor C. F. Nesbitt, A. P., P. D.
Professor of Religious Education
A.H , Wofford College ; B.D., Emory University.
Professor G. C. Hooker, A.B., B.E., A.M.
Professor of Education
A.B., University of Colorado; H.E., University of Colorado; A.M., University of Colorado.
Professor R. H. Moore, A. P., A.M.
Associate Professor of History
A.B., Millsaps College; A.M., Millsaps College; Alpha Phi Epsilon ; Alpha Psi Omega; Sigm;
Upsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa.
Faculty
Professor B. O. Van Hook, A.B., M.A.
Associate Professor of Mathematics
A.B., Millsaps College; M.A., Vanderbilt University; Kappa Sigma.
Professor T. K. MacDonell, B.S., M.S.
Associate Professor of Biology
B.S ., Emory University; M.S., Emory University; Marine Biological Laboratory; Chi Phi.
Professor H. C. Blackwell, B.A., M.A.
Associate Professor of Religious Education
B.A., Emory University; M.A., Duke University; Candler School of Theology of Emory Uni-
versity; Tau Kappa Alpha.
25
Miss Magnolia C. Simpson, A.B., A.M.
Instructor in English and Latin
A.B., Millsaps College; AM., University of Pennsylvania.
Professor Grady Tarbutton, B.S.
Assistant Professor of Chemistry
B.S., Millsaps College; University of Iowa.
Mrs. W. O. Brumfield, A.B.
Instructor in Spanish
A.B., Cumberland University.
Mrs. J. T. Calhoun, A.B., B.S.
Assistant Professor of Education
A B., Mississippi State College for Women; B.S., Columbia University.
Facult
y
Mrs. L. B. Roberts, A.B., A.M.
Assistant Professor in English
A.B., University of South Carolina ; A.M., University of South Carolina.
Miss Elizabeth Craig, A.B.
Dean of Women
Instructor in French
A.B., Barnard College; Columbia University.
Professor N. C. Young, B.S.
Assistant Professor in English
B.S., Millsaps College; University of Wisconsin.
Mrs. M. B. Clark, A.B.
Librarian and Private Instructor
A.B. Millsaps College; Phi Mil.
Wheeless
Ladner
LOCKETT
Gainey
Harrell
holloway
Reid
Kurts Finch
Bettersworth Lyon
Reves
Calhoun
Bishop
Facultv Assistants
George Reves
L. L. Wheeless
Mathematics
W. E. Lyon W. O. Harrell
Chemistry
Nellie Gray Finch A. K. Doss H. W. Calhoun
Religious Ed u cat ion
AuniE Bishop
History Education
Ruth Gainey John K. Bettersworth Aetna Mills Hollow ay Geo. T. Kurts
Biology
Lee K Reid
Library
Irene Brei.ano Reaburn Casburn C. E. Lockett E. W. Haining
Carlton Mounger
Bursar's Office
H. A. Ladner T. A. Gilbert
Registrar's Office President's Office
Sar-mi Shanks William E. Barksdale
s8
© OOK CD WO
Glasses
•enior
CI
ass
Leon L. Wheeless
b.s.
PORT GIBSON", MISS.
Freshman Debater; President G. L. S. (2, 3, 4);
Inter-Collegiate Debater (2, 3, 4) ; House Govern-
ing Board (2) ; Blue Ridge Delegate (3, 4) ; Vice
President "Y" (3); President Sophomore Class;
"Y" Cabinet (2) ; Student Assistant (3, 4) ; Stu-
dent Executive Board (3. 4); President Student
Body (4) ; President "Y" (4) ; President Omicron
Delta Kappa (4) ; President Eta Sigma (4) ; Ath-
letic Association Council (3); Secretary Debate
Council (4) ; Editor Student Handbook (4) ; All-
One Club; "Most Intellectual" (4); Alpha Phi
Epsilon.
Elizabeth Teat, K J
B.S.
JACKSON', MISS.
Ole Miss (1); Freshman Commission (2).
Woodson Kenneth Jones, & K A"
B.S.
INDIANOLA, MISS.
Buie Declamation (1) ; Freshman Debater; G. L. S.
Josephine Crisler Wixgfield
B.A.
JACKSON, MISS.
Freshman Commission; "Y" Cabinet (2); Student
Assistant (4).
Frederic McElroy Graham
B.J.
MERIDIAN, MISS.
>enior
CI
ass
J. Sexton McManus, 77 K A
B.S.
HAZELHURST, MISS.
Freshman Football; Football (2, 3, 4); Captain
Football (4); Basketball (2, 3); Frashman Base-
ball; President Junior Class; Y Cabinet (2, 3);
Vice-President Athletic Association (3); President
Athletic Association (4) ; Vice-President Student
Body (3); Baseball Manager (2); Vice-President
Sophomore Class; G. L. S.; Student Governing
Board (3) ; All-State Center Football (3, 4) ; Chair-
man Feild Co-Operative Association (2, 3, 4) ;
Elizabeth Hilliard Parsons
B..I.
JACKSON, MISS.
George Jhomas Kurts, © K N
B.S.
JACKSON, MISS.
Captain Freshman Football; Baseball (2, 3); Var
sity Football (3); Glee Club (3, 4); Band (3)
Student Assistant (4) ; Manager Book Store (3
All-One Club; Honor Graduate.
E. J. Lockhart, Jr
B.S.
JACKSON", MISS.
A. and M. (1, 2, 3) ; Band (1
Herbert Daniel Carmichael
B.S.
BRAXTON, MISS.
G L. S. ; Student Executive Board (3) ; Band (
3, 4); Band Manager (2); Band President (3
Band Secretary (4); Golf Club; Football (4
Track (2, 4).
Senior CI
ass
George Everett Reves, f) K N
B.S.
MOOREHEAD, MISS.
Freshman Basketball; G. L. Society; Secretary G.
L. S. (2); Vice-President G. L. S. ; (2); President
G. L. S. (3) ; All-One Club; "Y" Cabinet (2, 3, 4) ;
Vice-President V. M. C. A. (4) ; Assistant Editor
Student Handbook (4); Golf Club; Blue Ridge
Delegate (3); State Y Council (4); Delegate In-
ternational Missionary Conference (4); Student
Assistant (4); Honor Graduate; Student Executive
Board (4) ; Assistant Business Manager "Bobashe-
la" (4) ; Omicron Delta Kappa.
Olga La Braxche, J Z
JACKSOX, MISS.
Honor Council (1); Freshman Commission; Three
Year Club; Chi Delta Phi; Eta Sigma; Student As-
sistant (2, 3); Honor Graduate.
Morris M. Caver, K —
B.A.
MERIDIAN', MISS.
Freshman Football ; Freshman Baseball ; Football
(2) ; Football Manager (4) ; Baseball (2, 3, 4) ; L.
L. S. Catella Club; Pan-Hellenic Council (3, 4);
Clee Club (3, 4); Business Manager Glee Club;
Athletic Council (4) ; Cap and Gown Committee
(4).
Mary Flowers Jacksox, K J
B.A.
JACKSON, MISS.
shman Commission; Y. Cabinet (3); All-One
Club; Eta Sigma; Honor Graduate.
Ira Travis, & K A'
n.s.
CANTON, MISS.
Freshman Baseball; Band (4); L. L. S. ; A & M.
(2, 3) ; Golf Club.
Senior Class
James William O'Briant
b.A.
JACKSON, MISS.
D. A. R. Medal (3); Honor Graduate.
Elizabeth Heidelberg, K A
B.J.
JACKSON", MISS.
Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Class; Football
Sponsor (1); All-One Club; Eta Sigma; "Boba-
shela" Staff (3, 4); "Most Representative Co-ed''
(4) ; Honor Graduate.
Sidney Davis Selvidge, II K A
B.l.
JACKSON, MISS.
L. L. S. ; Freshman Debater; All-One Club; Three
Year Club; Assistant Business Manager "Purple
and White" (3) ; Business Manager Millsaps Play-
ers (3); Honor Graduate; Eta Sigma.
Margaret Gladys Jones
n.s.
JACKSON", MISS.
Girls' Glee Club (1, 2, 3) ; Assistant Librarian (2) ;
Business Manager Girls' Glee Club (3); Girls'
Basketball (2, 3); "Y" Cabinet (3); Three Year
Club; Science Club.
William Osborne Harrell, J 2' 7
B.S.
JACKSON, MISS.
Student Assistant in Mechanical Drawing,
Senior Class
George Locklin Bounds, Jr.
U.S.
OVETT, MISS.
L. L. S.; Treasurer L. L. S. (3) ; President L. L. S.
(4); Freshman Football; Football (2, 3, 4); "Y"
Cabinet (3); Honor Council (3); Chairman Honor
Council (4) ; Secretary-Treasurer "Y" (4) ; De-
baters Council (4) ; Life Service Band President
(4) ; Chairman House Governing Board (4) ; Hon-
or Student
Willanna Craven Ruck, K J
Ii.A.
JACKSON', MISS.
Freshman Commission; Baseball Sponsor (1); All-
One Club; "V" Cabinet (3) ; Football Sponsor (2) ;
Feature Section (3); "Purple and White" Staff
(4); Eta Sigma; Chi Delta Phi.
Eldon Chalmers Rouse, K —
ii.S.
LUMBERTON, MISS.
Captain Freshman Football; Football (2, 3, 4);
Baseball (2, 3, 4) ; Captain Baseball (4) ; Basket-
ball (2, 3); Glee Club (4); Quartette (4).
Sarah Catherine Hughes, 0 M
B.A.
JACKSON*, MISS.
Three Year Club; Pan-Hellenic Council (3).
Alice Boyd Ridgeway, B — <>
n.l.
JACKSON, MISS.
Freshman Commission; Girls' Glee Club (2, 3, 4);
Pan-Hellenic.
Senior Class
Willie Edward Lyon
B.A.
DURANT, MISS.
All-One Club (z) ; Faculty Assistant (4) ; "V
Cabinet (4).
Alfred Moses Ellison
B.A.
JACKSON, MISS.
William Maurice Price
B.A.
JACKSON, MISS.
L. L. S.; Life Service Band (4) ; Honor Graduate.
Charles Edward Lockett
B.A.
GRENADA, MISS.
Band (2, 3, 4) ; Library Assistant (3, 4) ; L. L. S.
Vice-President L. L. S. (4) ; "Y" Cabinet (3, 4).
W. I. Peeler
B.S.
CENTER, MISS.
Freshman Debater; President G. L. S. (3, 4);
Commencement Debater (3); Winner Commence-
ment Debaters Medal (3) ; Student Executive
Board (4).
37
Senior Class
Wayne Whitsox Floyd, f) K N
B.S.
SARDIS, MISS.
rreshman Baseball; L. L. S. ; Band (i, 2, 3, 4);
Catella Club; Golf Club; Intramural Athletic
Council (4).
Gladys Bond, A Z
R.A.
JACKSON, MISS.
Three Year Club; Girls' Glee Club (1. 2, 3);
Honor Graduate; All-One Club; Pan-Hellenic
Council (3).
Harry Wilburn Phillips
B.S.
JACKSON, MISS.
Eta Sigma ; Honor Graduate.
Laura Day Stovall. K J
R..1.
JACKSON, MISS.
Glee Club (1); Basketball Sponsor (1).
Irene Breland
B.S.
LKAKESVILLE, MISS.
President Philomathean Society (4) ; Library As-
sistant (4); Science Club; Basketball (4).
Senior CI
ass
Richard W. Fowler, K A
BA.
COLDWATER, MISS.
Freshman Tennis; Varsity Tennis (2, 3, 4) ; Cap-
tain and Manager of Tennis (3) ; "Purple and
White" Staff (2, 3, 4); Athletic Association (3);
"Bobashela" Staff (3); Student Executive Board
(4) ; Intramural Athletic Council (4) ; Editor "Jazz
Baby" (3) ; Sigma Upsilon ; Omicron Delta Kappa;
Catella Club; Secretary Sigma Upsilon (4); Pres-
ident Catella Club (4) ; Editor of "Bobashela" (4).
Mary Frances Horne, K A
B.A.
JACKSON, MISS.
Three Year Club; Honor Graduate; Eta Sigma;
All-One Club (2, 3).
Lester Phillip Stagg, 77 7v A
BA.
MORTON, MISS.
G. L. S ; Alpha Psi Omega (4) ; Honor Graduate.
Jane Power, fP M
BA.
JACKSON, MISS.
Cilee Club (2, 3, 4); Freshman Commission (1);
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1); Eta Sigma; Honor
Graduate; "Most Sophisticated" (4).
Joseph Frank Ford, K A
B.A.
JACKSON, MISS.
Tennis (1. 2, 3, 4) ; All-One Club; Cap and Gown
Committee (4) ; Honor Graduate.
% "K, 1
m
>
39
Senior Class
John Miller Maclachlan
B.A.
JACKSON, MISS.
Commencement Debate (i); Tennis Champion,
Singles Intramural (i); Clark Essay Medal (i);
M. I. P. A. Features Award (2) ; State Open Short
Story Contest (2) ; I. C. Essay Contest (2) ; Pres-
ident G. L. S. ; Associate Editor "Jazz Baby" (2);
Feature Editor "Purple and White" (2) ; Spanish
Instructor Summer Normal (2) ; Editor "Purple
and White" (3); Third Prize National Editorial
Contest (3) ; Feature Editor "Bobashela" (4) ; Sig-
ma Cpsilon.
Emily White Stevexs, A' J
B.A.
JACKSON, MISS.
M. S. C. W. (1) ; "Spectator" Staff (1) ; "Y" Cab-
inet (3); Chi Delta Phi; President Chi Delta Phi
(3) ; "Purple and White" Staff (3) ; Associate Ed-
itor "Purple and White (4).
Charles Wesley Baley, & K N
B.A.
Chalybeate, miss.
Freshman Basketball and Baseball ; Honor Grad-
uate.
Doris Draper, J Z
B.A.
WIXTERVILLE, MISS.
Marguerite Rightor Crlll, K J
B.A.
GREENWOOD, MISS.
Alph Psi Omega; Millsaps Players (2, 3).
Senior Class
Charles Delmas Coltharp, & K N
B.A.
MYRTLE, MISS.
Freshman Basketball; "Bobashela" Staff (4); Hon-
or Graduate.
Malcolm Toyvnsend Glaze
B.S.
LENA, MISS.
G. L. S. ; House Governing Board (3, 4).
Thomas Oswald Sessions
B.S.
WOODVILLE, MISS.
Tennis (3, 4); Intramural Football Manager (4).
Elvie Lee Gillis
B.S.
PHILADELPHIA, MISS.
Philomathean Literary Society; Science Club.
Charles Arthur Sullivan
B.A.
TVLERTOWN, MISS.
L. L. S. ; Freshman Debater; Commencement De-
bater (3); Inter-Collegiate Debater (3); Reserve
Football (3) ; Three Year Club.
41
Senior CI
ass
Howard Wesley Calhoun
B.S.
JACKSOX, MISS.
Science Club (2, 3, 4); Pre-Medical Club (4); G.
L. S. ; Student Assistant (4).
LlNNIE LlXGLE
B.S.
CRYSTAL SPRINGS, MISS.
Captain Girls' Basketball Team (3); Science Club
(2. 3, 4) ; Pre-Medical Club (4) ; Philomathean
Literary Society; President Girls' Athletic Associa-
tion (3).
William Forrest Thompson
B.A.
GILBERT, ARK.
Transylvania College (1); Ministerial League;
President Galloway Literary Society; Honor Grad-
ate.
Myrtle Steen
B.S.
ABBEVILLE, LA.
"Y" Cabinet (2, 3) ; Captain Girls' Basketball
Team (4) ; Secretary Philomathean Literary Society
(4).
C. E. Sills
b.s.
COLUMBIA. MISS.
Millsaps Band.
Senior Class
Theodore Kermit Scott
II.. 1.
PICKENS, MISS.
Three Year Club; Football (2, 3); Baseball (1, 2,
3) ; Basketball (1) ; Vice-President G. L. S. (2, 3) ;
President G. L. S. (3); "V" Cabinet (2, 3); As-
sistant Editor "Purple and White" (3); "Bobashe-
la" Staff (3).
Willie Jefferson Sullivan, <l> M
B.S.
JACKSON1, MISS.
Glee Club (3, 4); "V" Cabinet (3); Honor Stu-
dent.
Robert Hunter Holcombe, 17 K A
li.s.
FLORENCE, MISS.
Football (1, 2, 3. 4); Secretary-Treasurer Athletic
Association (4).
Virginia Ruth Vance, K J
B.A.
JACKSON, MISS.
Freshman Commission; "Y" Cabinet (3); Chi Del
ta Phi; Eta Sigma; Pianist Girls' Glee Club (4)
Honor Graduate.
William A. Bilbo, K —
B.A.
HATTIESBURG, MISS.
43
Senior CI
ass
•■-■ i -
I ^^KTT^^J
Prentiss Patton Perritt
B.A.
WESSON", MISS.
G. L. S.; Freshman Debater; Inter-Collegiate De-
bater (2, 3, 4); "Purple and White" Staff (2, 3);
"Bobashela'' Staff (3); Student Golf Champion
(3); Editor "Purple and White" (4); Literary
Council (4) ; House Governing Board (4) ; De-
bating Council (4); Millsaps Players (3, 4); Col-
lege Press Correspondent (4); Alpha Psi Omega;
Sigma Upsilon ; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Omicron Delta
Kappa; Secretary Alpha Psi Omega (4).
Mary Ruth Gainey, K J
B.A.
JACKSON1, MISS.
Freshman Commission; Eta Eigma ; Blue Ridge
Delegate (3) ; Vice-President "Y" (2) ; President
"Y" (3); Secretary Class (3, 4); Chi Delta Phi;
Vice-President "Y" (4) ; Secretary-Treasurer Stu-
dent Body (4) ; "Y" Delegate to Memphis (4) ;
Glee Club (4); Faculty Assistant (4).
John H. Blakemore, <P J 0
B.A.
CORINTH, MISS.
Emory University (1); Inter-Collegiate Debater (2,
3); President L. L. S. (3); Debate Council (3);
Glee Club, Quartette (2, 3) ; '^Bobashela" Staff
(3) ; "Purple and White" Staff (3) ; Catella Club;
Cheer Leader (3).
Mattie Mae Boswell
B.A.
JACKSON, MISS.
Three Year Club.
Harold Graves
B.S.
JACKSON, MISS.
G. L. S.; Secretary G. L. S. (3); Science Club;
"Roval Ramblers."
Cli
lenior ^lass
John Knox Bettersworth
b.A.
JACKSON, MISS.
Bourgeois Medal (2) ; Faculty Assistant (2, 3) ;
All-One Club; Three Year Club; Honor Graduate;
Eta Sigma.
Nellie Gray Finch
B.S.
EUPORA, MISS.
Honor Graduate; All-One Club; Right Royal
Ramblers; Secretary Science Club (4); Faculty As-
sistant (4) ; Honor Council (4) ; "Y" Cabinet (4) ;
Philomathean Literary Society.
Heber Austin Ladner, K Z
B.S.
LUMBERTON, MISS.
Freshman Football; L. L. S. ; Basketball (2, 3, 4) ;
Baseball (2, 3, 4) ; Secretary Dormitory Governing
Board (4) ; Honor Graduate.
Verna Willena Shelton
B.A.
WINONA, MISS.
Three Year Club; Honor Graduate.
Galusha Clyde Stone
B.S.
SALTILLO, MISS.
Science Club; House Governing Board (4).
45
.
Senior CI
ass
William Barnett Dribben, 0 K N
RULEVILLE, MISS.
Business Manager "Bobashela" (4) ; Vice-President
Senior Class (4); Track Manager (1, 4); Foot-
ball Manager (3); House Governing Board (2);
Assistant Bursar (3); Pan-Hellenic (4); Omicron
Delta Kappa; Catella Club; Dramatic Club; Busi-
ness Manager Dramatic Clu (3) ; Alpha Psi Ome-
ga ; V. M. C. A. Cabinet (3) ; L. L. S. ( 3, 4).
Mary Elizabeth Oliphaxt, <I> M
B.S.
JACKSON, MISS.
Glee Club (2, 3, 4).
Philip M. Catching
B.S.
GEORGETOWN, MISS.
"Purple and White" Staff (4).
Sarah Suttle
B.A.
JACKSON, MISS.
George Robert Armistead
n.s.
JACKSON, MISS.
Senior CI
ass
Christian Hoover Carruth, // K A
B.S.
MCCOMB, MISS.
Basketball (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Vice
President Junior Class; President Senior Class:
Vice-President Athletic Association; Catella Club
Omicron Delta Kappa; Pan-Hellenic Council (3
4) ; Honor Council (2, 3, 4,); Y. M. C. A. Cabi
net (3, 4) ; Captain Basketball (4).
Mary Louise Pearson
B.S.
JACKSON, MISS.
All-One Club (3).
Robert Campbell Embry, (•) K N
B.A.
BELZONI, MISS.
Member Student Executive Board ; L. L. S. ; Fresh
man Commencement Debater; Three Year Club
All-One Club; Band (1, 3, 4) ; Pan-Hellenic Coun
cil (3) ; Golf Club (1, 3, 4) ; Track (1
Aetna Mills Holloway
B.A.
JACKSON, MISS.
Glee Club (2, 3, 4) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4
Faculty Assistant (3, 4); Philomathean Literar
Society (4); Three Year Club; Honor Graduate
Life Service Group.
SENIORS
JVith a steady swing and an open brow
We have tramped the ways together,
But we're clasping hands at the cross-roads now,
In the Fiend's own night for weather;
And whether we bleed or whether we smile
In the leagues that lie before us,
The ways of life are many a mile,
And the dark of Fate is o'er us.
Here's luck!
And a cheer for the dark before us!
Richard Hovey
Stj? UtobaBljtfla
Junior Class
J. W. Alford
K A
MCCOMB, MISSISSIPPI
Warren e Ramsey
<!■ M
GALLMAN, MISSISSIPPI
Clara Lee Hines
* M
JACKSON", MISSISSIPPI
Ralph W. Campbell
K A
MACON, MISSISSIPPI
F. L. Covert
k A
MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI
Mildred Nobles
K A
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
W. P. Boswell
9 K X
GRENADA, MISSISSIPPI
Agnes Eubanks
■I' M
ALGIERS, LOUISIANA
C. F. Lacey
G K X
KOSCIUSKO, MISSISSIPPI
Catherine Ross
<I> M
WESSON, MISSISSIPPI
®lje Hobaaljela
Junior Class
Emmett Ward
n k a
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
Leola O'Neal
SAUCIER, MISSISSIPPI
Christine Crawford
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
Audie C. Bishop
HARPERVILLE, MISSISSIPPI
David C. Longinotti
n k a
DURANT, MISSISSIPPI
Edwin T. Calhoun
K A
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
Esther Virginia Switzer
MCHENRY, MISSISSIPPI
J. M. Dorm an
MYRTLE, MISSISSIPPI
Gordon Wilson
STEPHENSON, MISSISSIPPI
Lois Mann
MADISON, MISSISSIPPI
®lj? HSnbaaij? la
Junior Class
Joe R. Gouldman
HAZELHURST, MISSISSIPPI
Laura Bennett
* M
MADISON', MISSISSIPPI
Mary Lynn Gould
* M
BOGALUSA, LOUISIANA
C. C. HOLLOMAN
K i
ITTA BENA, MISSISSIPPI
Roy Wolfe
MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI
Dorothy Moore
QUITMAN, MISSISSIPPI
Helen Grace Welch
BILOXI, MISSISSIPPI
George W. Butler
K X
JONESTOWN, MISSISSIPPI
H. C. Currie
MT. OLIVE, MISSISSIPPI
Carlton U. Mounger
COLLINS, MISSISSIPPI
®ljp UnbaaljHa
Junior Class
Lee R. Reid
K A
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
John W. Bealle
n k a
GREENWOOD, MISSISSIPPI
Marie Funk
LEXINGTON, MISSISSIPPI
William E. Barksdale
e k n
HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI
John Stokes
h K A
GREENWOOD, MISSISSIPPI
John Wesley Young
SAUCIER, MISSISSIPPI
Mary Lee Stone
B 2 O
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
R. J. HlNSON
CRYSTAL SPRINGS, MISSISSIPPI
J. D. Dumas
LENA, MISSISSIPPI
A. E. GULLEY
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
31jp IflhaHlj^la
Junior Class
Hovle A. Byrd
K A
LUMBERTON, MISSISSIPPI
Mary Ellexa Cltrer
K A
MAGNOLIA, MISSISSIPPI
Mary Martha Miller
HAZELHURST, MISSISSIPPI
D. Gilmer McLaurin
k 2
CANTON, MISSISSIPPI
R. C. Embry
e k x
BELZON'I, MISSISSIPPI
Susie K. Woods
K A
JACKSON", MISSISSIPPI
Rosalie McKeithen
B S <>
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
W. T. MOBLEY
II K A
MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI
Ralph N. Xai.l
PETAL, MISSISSIPPI
Mildred Williams
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
Sty? HflktHljpla
Junior Class
Mary Hudson
* M
SUMRALL, MISSISSIPPI
E. T. Mangum
MAGEE, MISSISSIPPI
Jewel Picnic Williams
MCCOMB, MISSISSIPPI
Margaret Bynum
K A
JACKSON', MISSISSIPPI
Mary Eleanor Waits
SUMRALL, MISSISSIPPI
Brown Powlett
SELMA, MISSISSIPPI
R. S. Simpson
ACKERMAX, MISSISSIPPI
Margaret Whisenhunt
PAWHUSKA, OKLAHOMA
Carlisle Toichstone
GEORGETOWN, MISSISSIPPI
W. D. Carmichael
UTICA, MISSISSIPPI
uty? InbasJjtfla
Good morning, Life — and all
Things glad and beautiful.
My pockets nothing hold,
But he that owns the gold,
The Sun, is my great friend —
His spending has no end.
Hail to you women fair,
That make a show so rare
In cloth as white as milk —
Bet calico or silk ;
Good morning, Life — and all
Things glad and beautiful.
William H. Davies
<&\\t IntrasijHa
Sophomore Class
E. W. Haining
SARTARTIA, MISSISSIPPI
Fred Alma Hutchison
A Z
JACKSON", MISSISSIPPI
Garner Green
K A
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
Glenna Moore
A Z
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
Reynolds Cheney
K A
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
A. R. Harala
n k a
CREOLE, MISSISSIPPI
P. T. FlTZHUGH
K X
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
Gordon Patton
jackson, mississippi
Anelle Jordan
B £ O
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
Frances King
K A
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
George B. Pickett
BONITA, LOUISIANA
L. A. Wasson
ETHEL, MISSISSIPPI
R. C. Maynor
e k n
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
Elizabeth Dear
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
Raymond A. Glaze
LENA, MISSISSIPPI
F. L. Looney
COLLIERVILLE, MISSISSIPPI
Harry C. Ash
CENTREVILLE, MISSISSIPPI
W. H. Hay
PORT GIBSON, MISSISSIPPI
Sty? Inha^la
Soph
Cl
ass
pnomore
F. M. Clark
K A
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
A. K. Doss
K 2
LAKE CHARLES, LOUISIANA
J. II. Lewis
II K \
GREENWOOD, MISSISSIPPI
C. W. Gary
II K A
EUPORA, MISSISSIPPI
Laura Lightcap
K A
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
]. Allan Fetterman
K A
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
L. V. Johnston
SHANNON, MISSISSIPPI
Malcolm Galbreath
K I
HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI
Edward Lemastus
e k n
DREW, MISSISSIPPI
Edwin B. Bell
II K A
GREENWOOD, MISSISSIPPI
Elizabeth Harrell
k A
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
William J. McCluney
*K A
CRYSTAL SPRINGS, MISSISSIPPI
L. E. Martin
CANTON, MISSISSIPPI
L. P. B. Lipscomb
e k n
MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI
Paul Robertson
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
R. P. Neblitt
e k n
KOSCIUSKO, MISSISSIPPI
W. Kenneth Bradley
K A
CANTON, MISSISSIPPI
}. B. Logan
e k n
LUMBERTON, MISSISSIPPI
f 1
Sty? IxrbaB^la
Soph
pnomore
CI
ass
Norton Miller
K I
HERMANVILLE, MISSISSIPPI
Elizabeth Kxox
<l> M
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
Howard E. Boone
II K A
PONTOTOC, MISSISSIPPI
Robert Eli Tatum
K X
HATTIESBURC, MISSISSIPPI
J. V. Mills
COURTLAND, MISSISSIPPI
Buford Yerger
K A
JACKSON", MISSISSIPPI
John Clark
K A
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
Elma Clark
>!> M
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
William Caston
K 2
MCCOMB, MISSISSIPPI
Phil Wilson
K 2
jackson, mississippi
Harry Woods
e k x
LOUISVILLE, MISSISSIPPI
Malcolm Golden
LENA, MISSISSIPPI
C. H. Johnson
VALLEY, MISSISSIPPI
James A. Gunter
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
Plez A. Price
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
Charles H. Whatley
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
Sarah Simmons
* M
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
E. H. Mounger, Jr.
COLUMBIA, MISSISSIPPI
R. J. Hassell
MONROE, LOUISIANA
P. N. Nowell
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
Freshman Class
Chas. LkDuke President
Wip Robinson Vice-President
I). V. DuBard Secretary-Treasurer
Honor Council Representative
W. K. Anderson
■
-
®lj? jBnhaaijHa
Freshman
Walter Perm enter .
Alice Chilton ....
Charles Galloway . .
Lucy Murphy Mai.i.ico
Luther Currie ....
Benjamin Harrell . .
Marguerite Deterly .
Bob Lemi.y
Hadenia Buck ....
Hillary Whatley . . .
William Shannon . . .
C. L. Huff
Joe Ware . . .
CI
ass
Mildred Clark . .
Jim Collins .
Grace Brownlee .
Sarah King . . ■
William Anderson
Philip Kolb . . .
David Livingston .
Charles LeDuke .
Mary Meek . .
w. b. sowell . . ,
James McLeod . .
Ellis Dickerson . .
O. B. Loper . . .
Sarah Stevens . .
J. H. Noblin . .
. Tutwiler,
. Jackson,
. Jackson,
. Jackson,
. Raleigh,
. . Jackson,
. Jackson,
. Fondren,
. Jackson,
. Jackson,
. . Ripley,
. Lorman,
. Jack:on,
. Jackson,
. Jackson,
. Jackson,
. Jackson,
. Clarksdale,
. Jackson,
. Prentiss,
. Grenada,
. Jackson,
. . Sanlis,
. Jackson,
. Ripley.
Philadelphia,
. . Jackson,
Pelahatchie,
Sty? Hflbaafj? la
Freshman Class
E. L. HoWREYj Jr Sardis, Miss.
Margaret Alsobrook .... Bolton, Miss.
Lee Travis Canton, Miss.
C. W. Chalfant Augusta, Ark.
H. G. Warren Benton, Miss.
W. V. Lowe ....... Jackson, Miss.
O. L. Hardin Deemer. Miss.
Bill Jacobs Jackson, Miss.
D. V. Heri.ong .... Hermanville, Miss.
Stella Mai.lett Jackson, Mir-s.
John Patterson Ebenezer, Miss.
T. L. Roberts Doddsville, Miss.
J. R. Priest Houston, Miss.
T. A. Gilbert Meridian, Miss.
Franklin Williams . . . Inverness, Miss.
Emilio Romano .... New Orleans, La.
E. E. Broadwater Bogalusa, Lr
Charline Morgan Star, Misi
Galloway Corley . . . Moss Point, Mis:
G. A. Brown Hollandale, Mis<
David Y. DuBard .... Grenada, Mis;
J. B. Furr Hermanville, Mis:
T. E. Pegram, Jr Ripley, Misi
G T. Blanton ...... Deemer, Mis
J. F. Munstermann . . . Pelahatchie, Mis
Sarah Smith Jackson, Miss.
T. S. Greenlee .... Hermanville, Miss
Claude W. Passo .... Moss Point, Miss
^^>i>^
^^^^l>!
Sty? InbaB^la
±% S*j} <*
iJ^ * #
Freshman Class
Wip Robinson Wewoka, Okla.
Letitia Allen ...... Jackson, Miss.
Albert White Meridian, M
Theresa McDill Jackson, M
John Calhoun ..... Mt. Olive, M
Martha Thompson .... Jackson, M
Felix Underwood Jackson, M
Robert Seawright Jackson, M
Walter Bivens Meridian, M
James Curcio .... Friar's Point, M
Mary Velma Simpson . . . Pickens, M
J. H. Finger Ripley, M
Howard K. Wii.liford . . Carrolton, M
Ruth Ridgeway Jackson, M
Douclas Nash Jackson, M
Billy Longgrear . . . Mendenhall, M
W. C. DuBARD Carrolton, M
Edith Enochs Jackson, M
Neville Griffith Jackson, M
Lorine Foster ...... Jackson, M
W. J. CONNERLY .... Tylertown, M
Leslie Ellis Jackson, M
Stanley E. Byrd Bude, M
R. S. Young Jackson, M
L. C. Hutchines Carlton, M
Rose Wells Jackson, M
V. L. Owen ....... Fayette, M
Mary Wacaster Jackson, M
Sty? Hatmsipbt
Freshman Class
Kenneth Wills Jackson,
Margaret Stovai.l .... Jackson,
J. A. Booker Ripley,
Aline Everett Jackson,
Douglas Banks Fondren,
W. L. Ervin Inverness,
Howard McMillan .... McComb,
Vernon H. Anderson . • Vicksburg,
Harold Cashon Jackson,
H. V. Sebron Georgetown,
Caroline Campbeli Jackson,
Allan Woodruff . . . Hattiesburg,
Jack Riggin Jackson,
Ruth Mann Madison,
George Rembert Jackson,
Troy Dillon Lorman,
Martha Jane Hollowav . . Jackson,
D. W. Corban Meadville,
W. L. Brown Madison,
GEORGE M. Cherry .... Louisville,
GJtj? lobaH^la
Comrades, pour the wine tonight,
For the parting is with dawn.
Oh, the clink of cups together,
With the daylight coming on!
Greet the morn
JFith a double horn,
When strong men drink together!
Richard Hovey
©ook C)hree . . Organizations
5ty? !nha0ijp la
Bounds, Wheeless, McManus, Reves
Embrv, Fowler, Moore, Peeler, Campbell
Student Executive Board
L. L. Wheeless President Student Body
J. S. McManus ithletic Association
George Reves Y. M. C. A.
Dorothy Moore Y. If. C. A.
W. I. Peeler Literary Societies
R. W. Fowler Publications
R. W. Campbell Glee Club
R. C. Embry Band
Audie Bishop Ministerial Association
G. L. Bounds Honor Council
Otye ItohaBljela
Bounds, Wheeled, Perritt, Scott
Ai.ford, White, Sanders, Blakemore
Debating Council
Professor M. C. White . . .
Professor A. G. Sanders
L. L. Wheeless .
T. K. Scott . .
P. P. Perritt . .
J. H. Blakemore .
J. W. Alford . .
G. L. Bounds . .
Faculty Representative
. . . Faculty Representative
Galloway Literary
Galloway Literary S
Galloway Literary S
. Lamar Literary S
. Lamar Literary S
ociety
octet y
ociety
ociety
ociety
Lamar Literary Society
SIj? Hflbaaljpla
Bounds, Finch, Carruth
Nall, Flink, Lewis, Anderson
Honor Council
C. H. Carruth Student Body Representative
Marie Flink Student Body Representative
G. L. Bounds (Chairman) Senior Class
Nellie Gray Finch . . Senior Class
R. N. Nall Junior Class
J. H. Lewis Sophomore Class
W. K. Anderson ... Freshman Class
®fje UnhasIjHa
Wheeless, Bounds, Reves
Scott, Blakemore, Lockett, Carruth, McManus
Campbell, Lyons, McLaurin, Alford, Bishop
Miller, Byrd, Neblitt, Nall, Looney
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet
Officers
L. L. Wheeless President
G. E. Reves Vice-President
G. L. Bounds Secretary-Treasurer
Floyd Looney Program
T. K. Scott Program
A. C. Bishop Vesper Service
Ralph Nai.i Vesper Service
R. W. Campbeli Social
Warren Black Social
J. W. Finch . . ■ • . . Freshman Work
K. W. Haining Freshman Work
Norton Miller . • ■ Membership
Committee Chairmen
]. W. Alford .
W. E. Lyon . . .
J. H. Blakemore .
G. K.. Adair . . .
R. P. Neblett, Jr.
Hoyle Byrd .
D. G. McLaurin .
('. H. Carruth .
J. S. McManus . .
Church Work
Church Work
. Music
. . . Music
. Extension
. . Extension
. Extension
. Employment
. . .1 1 hi dies
C. E. Lockett Publicity
GMj? SnhaHljda
Dorothy Moore, Gainey
Nobles, Ridgeway, Jones, Finch
Glenna Moore, Hollowav, Steen
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet
Officers
Dorothy Moore President
Ruth Gainey Vice-President
Mildred Nobles Secretary
Glenna Moore Treasurer
Committe Chairmen
Gladys Jones Social Service
Aetna Mills Holloway Music
Alice Ridgeway World Fellowship
OuiDA Elzy Social
Nellie Gray Finch Program
Janie Watkins ... Finance
Myrtle Steen Publicity
Mildred Nobles Undergraduate Representative
®ljp InbaB^la
*8»" ■■
R. W. Fowler, Editor \V. B, Dribben, Business Manager
The 1929 Bobasriela
The Staff
T. K. Scott Organizations
J. M. Maclachlax Features
D. C. Longinotti Classes
W. P. BOSWELI Sports
C. D. CoLTHARP Assistant Business Manager
Elizabeth Heidlebero Idvertisements
J. H. BlakemORE ... Photographs
George Reves Advertisements
74
®fj? Ufabaaljpla
P. P. Perritt
Editor
Emily White Stevens Emm kit Ward
Associate Editor Business Manager
The Purple and White
The Staff
T. K. Scott hsistant Editor
Buford Verger News Editor
B. C. Ricketts Managing Editor
P. M. Catchings Sports
Willanna Buck Society
R. W. Fowler Columnist
D. C. Longinotti Locals
W. P. Boswell Features
J. M. Maclachlan Columnist
J. H. Blakemore Locals
H. C. Ash News Assistant
W. N. Miller News Assistant
Billy Longgrear .... News Assistant
Sidney Selvidge Assistant Business Manager
F. L. Looney .... Circulation Manager
®lj£ ItoiraBljHa
The Lamar Literary Society
J. II. Blakemore
Presidents
J. W. Alford
R. P. Neblett
C. F. Lacf.v
Vice-Presidents
G. L. Bounds
C. E. L.OCKETT
Secretaries
J. W. Alford C F. Lacey
Treasurers
C. E. Lockett W. M. Price
R. B. Smith
J. W. Alford
Debating Council Representatives
J. H. Blakemore G. L. Bounds
Inter-Collegiate Debaters
J. W. Alford L. P. B. Lipscomb
B. C. Ricketts
J. II. Blakemore
J. W. Alford
A. C. Bishop
Howard Boone
J. H. Blakemore
Edwin Bell
Kenneth Bradley
w. p. boswell
G. L. Bounds
T. M. Brown
R. D. Cashburn
A. K. Doss
Herbert Gillis
Marion Hale
C. E. Lockett
C. F. Lacf.v
L. P. B. Lipscomb
Ed Lamastus
Howard Lewis
D. G. McLaurin
Members
William McCluney
Ralph Nall
R. P. Neblett
W. M. Price
B. C. Ricketts
R. S. Simpson-
Arthur Sullivan
J. V. Wright
II. A. Byrd
R. B. Smith
Warren Black
Sidney Selvidge
W. Leggett
M. II. McCormack
Albert White
C. H. Gordon
Edward Lindsey
D. Y. DuBard
W. D. Carmichael
Bob Lemley
Robert Young
Plez Price
Harry Woods
Tick Logan
Billy Longgrear
Cal Hull
Neville Griffith
W. M. Anderson
Jake Embry
Heber Ladner
Walter Bivens
Lee Travis
J. W. Young
Kenneth Wills
Philip Kolb
M. M. Caver
Emmett Ward
Oty? Snba^k
Sullivan:, Lockett, Alford, Price, Nall
Byrd, McLaurin, Blakemore, Bishop, Caver, Ladner
Lacey, Simpson, Carmichael, Doss, Lewis
Lipscomb, McCluney, Neblett, Price, Young
Boone, Kolb, Lemly, Bivexs, Griffith, Pegram
DuBard, Travis, Howrey, Young, White
uty? labaa^la
The Galloway Literary Society
Presidents
L. L. Wheeless T. K. Scott W. I. Peeler W. F. Thompson'
T. K. Scott
Vice-Presidents
Norton Miller
I-. L. Looney
Secretaries
E. T. Mangum W. E, Barksdale W. F. Thompson A. T. Woodruff
Treasurers
F. L. Looney P. P. Perritt
Debating Council Representatives
P. P. Perritt L. L. Wheeless T. K. Scott
Intercollegiate Debaters
L. L. Wheeless Buford Yerger F. L. Looney J. P. Patrick
P. P. Perritt
Members
V. H. Anderson
J. T. Barrett
Carl Brumfield
B. F. Cammack
II D. Carmichael
C. W. Chalfant
Edward Coker
James Curcio
H. C. Currie
Hal Dale
B. ElCHLEBERGER
A. M. Ellison
J. W. Finch
H. G. Flowers
Malcolm Galbreath
Spurgeon Gaskin
Malcolm Glaze
J. A. Gunter
E. W. Haining
Robert Hauberg
W. H. Hay
Charles E. Hopper
Edgar Isabell
C. H. Johnson
W. K. Jones
Edward Khayatt
R. N. Kinnard
Egbert Livingston
F. L. Looney
J. B. Love
Charles C. LeDuke
(). B. Loper
Henry King
Erby McManus
Sexton McManus
E. T. Mangum
W. N. Miller
Clark Morris
F. H. Morris
Wm. Thompson
W. H. King
G. A. MULLENDORE
G. E. Murphy
J. P. Patrick
W. I. Peeler
J. Patterson
P. P. Perritt
W. Piggott
\'ardaman Owen-
Carl Sills
T. K. Scott
I. G. Wilson
I.. L. Wheeless
R. R. Waugh
A. T. Woodruff
H. G. Warren
J. M. Maclachlan
GORDON Patton
P. M. Catching
B. E. Meigs
G. E. Reves
I.. A. Wasson
Resa Wasson
(^HAS. DlCKERSON
Joe Booker
Bernard Sowell
J. D. Arrington
CiEO. Pickett
II. W. Calhoun
A. E. Gulley
W. E. Barksdale
Sty? Inbastjftla
Perritt, Reves, Wheeless, Thompson, Peeler
Sills, Carmichael, Catching, Scott, Maclachlan, Calhoun
Miller, Mangum, Barksdale, Currie, Ellison
Looney, Pickett, Hay, Johnson, Gunter, Haining
Brown, Dickerson, Patterson, Chalfant, Gulley, Owen
Curcio, Woodruff, Sowell, LeDuke
®lj? latraaljpla
Men's Glee Club
Officers
Dr. A. P. Hamilton Directc
R. \V. Campbell
M. M. Caver
Miss Magnolia Simpson . .
President
. Business Manager
. Accompanist
R. W. Campbell
George Kurts
David Longinotti
w. t. mobley
M. M. Caver
Warren- Black
Members
First Tenor
Elton Rouse
Billy Longgrear
Second Tenor
Carl Brumfield
John Culver
Joe Ware
First Bass
J. H. Blakemore
Robert Seawright
George Rembert
II. II. Ramsey
James McLeod
William Barksdale
Charles LeDuke
Edward Khayatt
R. S. Simpson
John Calhoun
Second Bass
David DuBard
Quartettes
Rouse, Caver, Blakemore, Vickery
Kurts, McLeod, Calhoun, DuBard
Hubert Vickery
J. M. Collins
Stye Itabaalj^la
Girl s Glee Club
Officers
Dr. B. E. Mitchell Director
Alice Ridgeway President
Gladys Jones Business Manager
Virginia Vance . . . Accompanist
Members
Ruth Ridgeway
Mary Oliphant
Ruth Gainey-
Ouida Elzy
Margaret Whisenhunt
Martha Jane Holloway'
Douglas Banks
Mary Lynn Gould
Rose Wells
Willie Sullivan
Mary Velma Simpson
Mary Heald
Melvin Simpson-
Aetna M. Holloway^
Mildred Williams
Gladys Bond
Ruth Oliphant
Jane Power
Eleanor Waits
Leola O'Neal
Blanche Nesbitt
Sally Horne
Edith M. Enochs
Sty? Intrasljtfia
First Row: Neblitt, Gilbert, Floyd, Kyle, Murphy', McLaurin
Second Row: Calhoun, DuBard, Sills, Travis, Scott, Johnson
Tlmd Row: Clark, Eichleberger, McCluney, Black, Carmichael, Looney
Fourth Row: Lockett, Mobley, Embry. Seated: Hale.
The Band
Officers
Prof. J. G Leonard Director
Gilmer McLaurin Manager
R. C. Embry S. E, B. Representative
II. D. Carmichael . Librarian
R. E. Tatum ... Drum Major
Cornets
Gilmer McLaurin Warren Black George Murphy
Howard Kile II. D. Carmichael Virgil Johnston
Floyd Looney
Saxophones
John Calhoun B. G. Eiciielberger D. V. DuBard
W. J. McCluney Ralph Campbell Huron Hutcherson
Trombones
Wyatt Siiarpe Theo K. Scott
Clarinets
Howard McMullen D. A. Gilbert William Ffrris
Baritones
W. T. Mobley L. S. Kendrick
Basses
R. C. Embry Jack Rigcin
Drums
Carl Sills Ira Travis I.. H. Simmons, ]k.
R. P. Neblett
J. B. Clark
Wayne Floyd
Stye ItobaHljpla
Ellison, Thompson, Blakemore, Nall, Wolfe
Bishop, Currie
Gulley, Wasson, Mounger, Looney, Young
Ministerial Association
Officers
Roy Wolfe President
F. L. Looney Vice-President
Garnett Adair Secretary-Treasurer
A. C. Bishop . . . Superintendent Service Department
Ralph Nall Program Committee
B. E. Meigs Program Committee
J. T. Barrett
H. C. Gordon
E. A. Kelley
E. H. Mounger
W. F. Thompson
R. E. Wasson
Members
H. C. Currie
A. A. Gulley
J. H. Blakemore
W. H. McRaxey
R. O. Walton
R. Young
T. R. Holt
A. M. Ellison
J. E. Isabel
J. W. Leggett
T. O. Prewitt
L. A. Wasson
M. H. McCormick
Sty? Hfobaal^la
Caver, Dribblx, Carruth, Alford
Ford, Bell, Barksdale, Bilbo
Men s Pan-Hellenic Council
Representatives
Kappa Alpha
Joe Ford J. YV. Alford
Kappa Sigma
M. M. Caver W. A. Bilbo
Pi Kappa Alpha
C. H. Carruth Edwin- Bell
Thcta Kappa Nu
W. B. Dribbex W. E. Barksdale
uty? Inban^la
Ridgeway, Hughes, Bond, Gainey
Nobles, Moore, Watkins, Jordan
Women s Pan-Hellenic Council
Representatives
Phi Mu
Sarah K. Hughes Jaxie Watkins
Kappa Delta
Ruth Gainey Mildred Nobles
Beta Sigma O micron
Alice Ridgeway Anelle Jordan
Delta Zeta
Gladys Bond Glenna Moore
®ij£ SntraBljHa
Rkid, I. ingle, Calhoun, Lacey, Switzer, Touchstone
Seawright, Travis, MacDonnel, Collins, Underwood
Roberts, Currie, Alsobrook, Cashon, Priest, Calhoun
Pre-Medical Club
Officers
Lee Reid President
Linnie Lingle Vice-President
B. F. Allen* Secretary-Treasurer
Members
Margaret Alsobrook W. C. Black H. K. Cashon
Howard Calhoun J. M. Collins J. M. Calhoun
Luther Currii: T. C. Cotten A. K. Doss
Wm. R. Farris Curtis Harrison Charles E. Hooper
Frank Lacev Wm. McMurtray Geo. Mui.lendore
J. R. Priest T. L. Roberts R. M. Seawright
J. J. Stagg C. C. Sutton Virginia Switzer
L. S. Travis C. S. Touchstone Felix Underwood
M. E. Ward Helen Grace Welch I. G. Wilson
GIlje lobaa^la
McManus, Carruth, Holcombe, Scott
Caver, Bilbo, Dribben, Boswell
Athletic Council
Officers
Sexton McManus President
C. H. Carruth Vice-President
Robert Holcombe Secretary
Theo. K. Scott Student Manager
M. M. Caver Football Manager
W. A. Bilbo Basketball Manager
John Bennett Baseball Manager
W. B. Dribben Track Manage*
W. P. Boswell Tennis Manager
Stye IBnhaBljpla
£*\ 1^1 -/Gk #*\ /m. '•*. "^*i
5^ ^AuL ^«^^^^^^^ «-^™
t^Mr* iiPn^^^H
/•'/'/•.t/ A'oit'.- O'Neal, Wells, Waites, Brei.and, Gillis, Hennington, Jones, Finch
Second Roil-: Alice Ridgeway, Stone, Ruth Ridgeway, Shanks, Holloway, Flurry, Gainey,
Deare, Stf.f.n, Williams, Moore, Holloway
Philomathean Literary Society
Officers
Marie Flunk . President
Alice Ridgeway rice-President
Myrtle Steen Secretary
Linnie Lingle Treasure?
Members
Irene Breland
Elvie Lee Gillis
Margaret Whisenhunt
Virginia Switzer
Aetna Mills Holloway
Susie Newell
Elizabeth Deare
Edna Earle Hennington
Mildred Williams
Irene Flurry
Mary Lee Stone
Ruth Ridgeway
Nellie Gray Finch
Dorothy Moore
Leola O'Neal
Martha Jane Holloway
Edith Margaret Enochs
Sratmtttips mxh §>ataxxtWB
uty? Intraaljda
Kappa Alpha
Founded at Washington and Lee University in 18^5.
Colors: Crimson and Old Gold Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose
Publication: "Kappa Alpha Journal"
Alpha Mu Chapter
Faculty Members
J. Reese Lin A. P. Hamilton M. C. White
Active Chapter
Seniors
Richard W. Fowler Joe F. Ford
Juniors
J. W. Alford Warren C. Black
F. L. Covert Ralph W. Campbell
Lee R. Reid Hovle A. Byrd
♦Edwin T. Calhoun
Sophomores
W. Kenneth Bradley Frank M. Clark
Reynolds Cheney J. Allan Fettf.rman
Garner W. Green Buford Yerger
*WlLLIAM J. McCLUNEY
John Calhoun
* Wip Robinson
*Harold Casiion
Freshmen
Joe Ware
*Luther Currie
* Albert White
John Clark
*eugene how'rey
*Edward Lindsey
Robert Seawright
®lj£ lobaaljpla
Ford, Reid, Alford, Campbell, Fowler
Calhoun-, Byrd, Covert, Verger
Clark, Bradley, McCluney, Cheney, Green-
Black, Seawright, Ware, Calhoun
currie, lln'dsey, howrey, white, cashon
©Ije Inhas^la
K
appa
Sig
ma
Founded at University of Bologna in 14.00
Founded at University of Virginia in iS6y
Colors: Scarlet, White, and Emerald
Floioer: Lilv of the Vallev
Publications: "Caduceus" and "The Star and Crescent"
Alpha Upsilon Chapter
Faculty Members
<;. L. Harrell V. B. Hathorn B. O. Van Hook
Active Chapter
Seniors
William A. B11.no Heber A. Ladner Eldon C Rouse M. M. Caver
Juniors
George W. Butler C. C. Hollomax D. G. McLaurin
Sophomores
C. A. Brumfield A. K, Doss W. H. Selman J. M. Culver
W. Norton Miller Robert E. Tatum Frank H. Lvell C. L. Paxton
W. L. Caston P. T. Fitzhugh
Freshmen
*Kenneth Wills *Howard McMii.lax *Bexjamix Harrell *Hilery Whatley
'Charles Galloway *Philip Kolb *Galloway Corley *Neville Griffith
*Malcome Galbreth *W alter Permenter *Philip B. Wilson *T. A. Gilbert
•Claude Passo *James McLeod *Ezekial Candler
uty? Ufaba0l|£ la
Caver, Rouse, Ladner
Bilbo, Holloman, McLaurin, Butler, Selman
Doss, Culver, Miller, Tatum, Fitzhugh
Brumfielu, Lvell, Wilson, Galbreath, Corley
McLeod, Wills, Kolb, Whatlev, Passo
Harrell, Permenter, Griffith, Candler, McMillan
uty? IBabaafpUt
Pi Kappa Alpha
Founded at University of Virginia in 1869.
Colors: Garnet and Gold Flower: Lilly of the Valley
Alpha Iota Chapter
C. H. Carruth, Jr.
J. Sexton McManus
Seniors
Lester P. Stagg
Sidney Selvidge
J. J. Stagg
Robert IIolco.YiBE
Juniors
David C. Longinotti M. Emmett Wakd
Ralph P. Welsh John D. Stokes, Jr.
Jons W. Bealle Wyatt Sharp"
Sophomores
Howard E. Boone Emmett Harala
W. T. Mobley *ROY DlXu.v
*Erby McManus Edwin" B. Bell, Jr.
*Coenus Gary
Freshmen
■George Wclbrecht 'Huron Hutcherson
*Tom E. Pegram, Jr. "'Clarence Chalfant
'John II. Finger
®tj? Stfh&stjria
Carruth, McManus, Selvidge
Stagg, Stagg, Holcombe, Bealle
Welch, Loxgixotti, Ward, McMaxus
Bell, Mobley, Boone, Gary
WOLBRFCHT, FlXGER, ChALFAXT
Sty? Snbmsljria
Tketa Kappa Nu
Founded ;it Drury College in 1924.
Colors: Black, Crimson and Silver Flower: American Beauty Rose
Publication: "Theta News"
Mississippi Alpha Chapter
('. W. Bailey
G. T. KURTS
R. C. Embry
\Y. E. Barksdale
M. H. Hale
H M Pointer
R. P. Neblett
William Anderson
*William Noiii.iv
Walter Bivins
'Dunnica Ott
Seniors
W. B. Dribben
I. S. Travis
W. K. Jones
Juniors
W. P. Boswell
Sophomores
•Ed Lamastus
L. P. B. Lipscomb
J. H. Lewis
'Harry Woods
Freshmen
David DuBard
*J. R. Priest
*William Ervin
*Thomas Roberts
W. W. Floyd
C. D. COLTHARP
G. E. Reves
C. F. Lacey
R. C. Maynor
J. B. Logan
-William McMurtray
*William Jacobs
*Lee Travis
Charles LeDuke
Felix Underwood
©tj? lobaaljrla
Dribben, Bailey, Floyd, Kurts
Travis, Coltharp, Emery, Jones, Reves
Lacey, Boswell, Barksdale, Hale, Lipscomb
Mayxor, Lfwis, Logan, Neblett, Lamastus
Priest, Noblin, Jacobs, DuBard, Anderson-
Travis, Ervin, LeDuke, Ott, Underwood
®tj? Sflbafitjda
Pki Mu
Founded at Wesleyan College in 1852.
Colors: Rose and White Flovicr: Rose Carnation
Publication: "Aglaia"
Epsilon Chapter
Willie Sullivan'
Sarah K. Hughes
Seniors
Mary Oliphant
Jane Power
Ruth Oliphant
Juniors
Clara Lee Hikes *Mary Hudson
Bessie George Donald *Laura Bennett
Evelyn Hogue Janif. Watkins
Mary Lynn Gould Warrene Ramsey
Katherine Ross * Acnes Eubanks
Sophomores
Elizabeth Knox Lemma Gordon
Elma Clark Jo Ellis Buie
*Sarah Simmons Mary Agnes Dobbyns
Martha Louise Holliday Frances McWillie
* Pledges
Freshmen
"Lucy Murphy Mallico Martha Thompson
SIj? Inbaaljda
Power, Hughes, Ouphaxt
Sullivan, Donald, Watkins, Gould, Hines
Dobbyns, Clark, Hollidav, Gordon, Buie
Knox, Bennett, Hogue, Ramsey, Eubanks
Ross, McWillie, Hudson, Thompson
®tj? Inbasfj^la
Kappa Delta
Founded at Virginia Stair Normal College in iSgy
Colors: Olive Green and White
Publication: "Ange'.os"
Mu Chapter
Flower: White Rn>e
Laura Day Stovall
Emily White Stevens
Mary Flowers Jackson-
Seniors
Ruth Gainey
Virginia Vance
Mary Frances Horne
Marguerite Cruel
Elizabfth Heidelberg
Willanna Buck
Elizabeth Teat
Juniors
Margaret Bynum
Leone Shotwell
'L'Marie Goodwin
Mildred Nobles
*Evelyn Ball
♦Maurine Smith
Bessie CofiK
*Ellena Cutrer
*Susie K. Woods
Sophomores
Elizabeth Allen Laura Lightcap
Annabel Robinson Elizabeth Harrell
•'Frances King
Freshmen
*Letitia Allen
'Blanche Horne
'Rose Wells
*Lorene Foster
*Grace Brownlee
*Stella Mallett
*Mary Meek
'Hadenta Buck
*Sara Owen King
'Margaret Stovall
*Edith M. Enochs
*Theresa McDill
*Alice Chilton
-Pledges
Sty? Itobaaljda
Heidelberg, Gainey, Teat, Jackson-, Buck
Vance, Horne, Nobles, Stovall, Lightcap
Harrell, Allen, Ball, Cutrer, Smith, King
Stovall, Woods, Foster, Allen, King
Mallett, Meek, Chilton, Wells, Brownlee
®lj£ latraaljria
Beta Sigma Omicron
Founded at the University of Missouri in 18S
Colors: Rubv and Pink
Flowers: Richmond and Killarney Ros
Publication: "The CJrn"
Alpha Zeta Chapter
Senior
Alice Ridgeway
Juniors
Annelle Jordan: Mary Lee Stone
Rosalie McKeithen
bRESHMEN
Ruth Ridgeway Carolyn Campbell
Sarah Smith Mildred Clark
Ruth Mann Leslie Ellis
Susie Newell Margaret Alsobrook
Lois Mann
©lj? UnbaHljela
Jordan, Ridgeway, Stone
Campbell, Ridceway, Newell, Smith
Ellis, Clark, Mann, Mann
103
utyp Inbaoljpla
Delta Zeta
Founded at Miami University in 1902.
Colors: Nile Green and Killarney Rose.
Publication: "The Lamp.
Floivcr: Killarnev Rose
Alpha Omkua Chapter
Sexiors
Gladys Bond Sidney Brame
Elizabeth Brame Olga LaBranche
Doris Draper
Junior
Corinne Kent
Sophomores
Fred Alma Hutchinson Glenna Moore
Freshmen
Martha Benton Ruth Foreman
Aline Everitt Blanche Nesbitt
Alice Everitt Mary Wacaster
104
Sty? lahaal^la
Bond, Brame, LaBranche, Draper
Moore, Brame, Hutchinson
Nesbitt, Everitt, Everitt, Kent
105
uty? SnbaBlj?la
When I was a student, gay and free,
And life was a constant Thrill
I belonged to a swell Fraternitee —
And, of course, I belong to it still.
And I bought me a pin bejeweled and smart,
And it cost me a lot of dough,
And I -wore it constantly , next to my heart,
Or only a bit below.
The law's decree and its firm intent —
Which Brothers were bound to obey —
Proclaimed that a pin could only be lent
To its owner's Fiancee.
And I kept that law to the letter thereof,
For mine was a loyal flame;
That pin is held by a long-lost Love —
/ wish I remembered her name!
Ted Ro bix sox
106
HONORARY
®lj£ Intra^la
Sigma Upsilon
(LITERARY)
Founded at the University of the South
Colors: Green and Gold Publication: "News Letter"
Kit Rat Chapter
M. C. White
J. M. Maclachlan
Faculty Members
A. G. Sanders
Student Members
R. W. Fowler P. P. Perritt
Chapter Roll
R. H. Moore
Emmett Ward
SOPHERIM University of the South
OSIRIS Randolph-Macon College
CALUMET Vanderbilt University
SENIOR ROUND TABLE University of Georgia
ODD NUMBER University of North Carolina
BOAR'S HEAD Transylvania College
SCRIBBLERS University of Mississippi
KIT KAT Millsaps College
COFFEE HOUSE Emory University
FORTNIGHTLY Trinity College
ATTIC University of Alabama
GORDON HOPE William and Mary College
GRUB STREET University of Washington
BLUE PENCIL Davidson College
YE TABARD IN.,' University of Oregon
SPHINX Hampden-Sidney College
UTAH SCRIBBLERS University of Utah
ROTUNDA University of Virginia
LANIER University of Tennessee
SESAME Washington and Lee University
STYLUS Southwestern University
LANTHORNE University of Akron
GAMMA PHI PSI University of Missouri
WRITERS University of Richmond
FLORIAN Washington University
PELICAN QUILL Tulane University
KAPPA LAMBDA ALPHA Iowa State College
oMEOA KM'SILon Qniversitj ol Imihu.Uk
BETA PSI University of Illinois
CANTERBURY Wofford College
ISIS Presbyterian College of South Carolina
ELZEVIRS Birmingham Southern University
ALPHA GAMMA EPSiLON Howard Collegi
GAMMA GAMMA SIGMA University of Louisville
THE WOR1 iSMlTIIS University of Nebraska
i >S
Stye VobaHtpla
Fowler, Perritt, Maclachlan
White
Moore, Ward, Sanders
109
Sty? Itfbaafpla
Omicron Delta Kappa
(student leadership)
Founded at Washington and Lee University in /<;/-/
Colors: Blue and White Publication; "The Circle'
Pi Circle
A. P. Hamilton
M. C. White
L. L. Wheeless
R. W. Fowler
(' II. Carruth
Faculty Members
B. E. Mitchell
Student Members
Sexton McManus
George Reves
I. W. Ai.iord
R. II. Moore
D. M. Key
I'. !>. Pkrritt
W. B. Dribben
D. G. McLalrin
Roll of Circles
ALPHA Washington and Lee University
BETA Johns Hopkins University
GAMMA University of Pittsburg
DELTA Davidson College
EPSILON University of Richmond
ZETA Centre College
ETA William and Mary College
Til ETA University of Akron
IOTA University of Alabama
KAPPA Birmingham Southern University
LAMBDA Hampden-Sidney College
MU Emory University
NU University of Kentucky
XI Lehigh University
OMICRON University of Virginia
PI Millsaps College
RHO Duke University
SIGMA University of Maryland
TAUT Ohio Weslevan University
UPSILON Dickinson College
PI 1 1 Southwestern University
CHI University of South Carolina
PSI Allegheny College
OMEGA Alabama Polytechnic
Sty? latraatjda
Wheeless, McManus, Perritt
Fowler, Dribben, Carruth, Reves
Alford, McLaurin7, White, Moore
Hamilton, Kev, Mitchell
(Bt}? BnhaBlfria
Pi K
Delt;
appa ueixa.
( forensic)
Publication: "The Forensic"
Millsaps Petitioning Chapter
Faculty Members
Professor C. F. Nesbitt Professor M. C. White
Student Members
L. L. Wheeless J. H. Hlakemore
P. P. Perritt Blford Yerger
J. W. Alford
Degrees
Fraternity Ruby Eye in key
Proficiency . . . Pearl Eye in key
Honor Emerald Eye in key
Special Distinction Diamond Eye in key
Orders
Oratory Ruby Circl
Debate Pearl Circl
Instruction Emerald Circl
Honorary Saphire Circl
Two Orders Turquoise Circlt
Three Orders Diamond Circl
Stye Hobaa^la
Perritt, Wheeless, Alford
Blakf.more
Yerger, Nesbitt, White
Sty? Sabasljtfia
Colors: Gold and Blue
Alpha Psi Omega
(dramatic)
Founded at West Virginia State College
Alpha Pi Cast
Publication:
The Plavhill'
Faculty Mem hers
M. C. White R. H. Moore
P. P. Perritt Marie Flink
Marguerite Crui.i. \V. B. Dribben
Student Members
R. P. Neblett Margaret Bynum Clara Lee Hixes
Frances Kivn J. W. Alford Evelyn Ball
Roll of Casts
ALPHA Faiimount State College
BETA Marshall College
GAMMA Washington and Lee University
DELTA Acadia University
EPSILON Lynchburg College
ZETA Western State College
ETA The College of Idaho
THETA Missouri Wesleyan College
H >TA University of Maryland
KAPPA Texas State Tea. Tiers College
LAMBDA Kentucky Wesleyan College
MU University of Texas
NLT Western LTnion College
XI California State Teach, is College
OMICRON Wilmington College
PI Wofford College
RHO Lincoln Memorial University
SIGMA Linfield College
TA U Washington State Teachers College
UPSILON Kansas Wesleyan University
I'll I Colorado Teachers College
CHI Buena Vista College
PSI Lindwood College
( >MEGA Iowa Wesleyan I lollege
ALPHA ALPHA Concordia College
ALPHA BETA Coker College
ALPHA GAMMA Morningside College
ALPHA L1ELTA Tarkio College
ALPHA EPS1 LON Westminister College
ALPHA ZETA Central College
ALPHA ETA Minnesota Teachers College
ALPHA THETA McKen.lree College
ALPHA IOTA Central Wesleyan College
ALPHA KAPPA Washington University
ALPHA LAMBDA Wisconsin Teachers College
ALPHA MLT Emory and Henry College
ALPHA NU Colgate University
ALPHA XI Arkansas College
ALPHA OMICRON Pennsylvania State Teachers College
ALPHA Pi Millsaps College
ALPHA RHO Wabash College
ALPHA SIGMA Fresno State College
ALPHA TALI University of Richmond
ALPHA LTPSILON Cotner College
alpha phi Taylor University
ALPHA CHI Broaddus College
ALPHA PSI Temple University
ALPHA OMEGA Augustana College
BETA ALPHA Dickinson College
uty? UnhaBljHa
Perritt, Bynum, Hines, Dribben
Flikk, Alford, Crull
White, Neblett, Kixg, Moore
®ij? Snbaaljrla
Chi Delta Phi
(literary)
Founded at the University of Tennessee in igig
Colors: Blue and Gold Publication: "Litterateur"
Iota Chapter
Emily White Stevens
Virginia Vance
Leone Shotwell
Olga LaBranche
Ruth Gainey
Willana Buck
Roll of Chapters
Alpha University of Tennessee
Beta Hamilton College
Gamma University of Nebraska
Delta University of Alabama
Epsilon University of Utah
Zeta Duke University
Eta University of Georgia
Theta William and Mary College
Iota Millsaps College
Kappa Vanderbilt University
Lambda Georgetown College
Mu Howard College
Nu Akron University
Xi u University of Kentucky
0 micron Shorter College
Pi Florida State College for Women
Rho Oklahoma A. and M.
Sigma ... Andrew College
Tan University of North Carolina
V psilon . University of Missouri
Phi Oklahoma City University
Wc\t itoba^la
Labranche, Buck
Stevens
Vance, Gainey
{&\\t Inba^la
Eta Sigma
(scholarship)
Founded locally at Millsaps in 1923. Petitioning Phi Beta Kappa.
Members
Mary Flowers Jackson
Ruth Gainey
Elizabeth Heidelberg
Virginia Vance
Sarah Shanks
John Bettersworth
Leon L. Wheeless
Willanna Buck
Jane Power
Sidney Selvidge
Mary Frances Horne
Harry Phillips
Olga LaBranche
118
QJljp InbaBljria
Gainey, Wheeless, Power, LaBranche
Phillips, Buck, Heidelberg, Bettersworth
Vance, Horne, Selvidge, Jackson
Sty? Utatrasl^la
Comrades, gird your swords tonight,
For the battle is with dawn.
Oh, the clash of shields together,
With the triumph coming on!
Greet the foe
And lay him low,
When strong men fight together!
Richard Hovey
©ook Hour .
Qthletics
utye SnbaH^la
Coach Hale
Coach Young
Coach Van Hook
The Coaches
A perfect football machine, full of dynamic energy, and an excellent strategist, is Edwin
"Goat" Hale — the Majors' head coach of football and baseball. As an athletic mentor his pur-
pose has been to have winning teams, and he has taken pains to build them. To him is due the
credit for lifting Millsaps' football and baseball from the mediocrity of former years to the po-
sition they now occupy — in a class with other good teams. And to him will He due the majority
of credit for the future of the Majors in these two sports. His men admire him for his strong
character and unquestioned ability, and because of the discipline that he has always demanded.
The student body is behind him and gives its loyal support. "Goat" has just finished his second
year at Millsaps and his first year as head coach.
Benjamin Ormand Van Hook, who in the capacity of Athletic Director determines the who,
when, where, and wherewithal of the Majors' schedules, is perhaps the busiest man on the campus.
He began his career as a Millsaps coach a few years back when he coached the Freshman teams.
He was the favorite of each incoming class and his excellence won for him his present high po-
sition. Besides his general athletic responsibilities he is head coach of basketball and assistant
in football and baseball. To him also Millsaps' Athletics are greatly indebted. "Coach's' pop-
ularity with his teams and the student body is well deserved.
"A good scout, any way you take him" — may be said of the Freshman Mentor, "Slim" Young
— whether he is ferreting out and diagnosing the plays of an opposing eleven or just "being him-
self." He came to us from a responsible position with Meridian High to guide the destinies of
the Freshmen, and although this is but his first year he has won his place already. Other than
first year sports, "Slim" coaches track, and, incidentally, he is quite a track man himself, holding
the S. I. A. A. record for the pole vault. The sport here under his tutelage should flourish. He
is an old Millsaps man of the time of "Tuck" Henley and "Pole" Webb.
Sty? Inbaslpla
THE FOOTBALL SQUAD
R
esume
of S
eason
The victorious season of '28 was perhaps the best ever experienced by Major gridders in the
history of Millsaps. Losing only tliree games out of nine played, and piling up 140 points to
their opponents' 86, they accomplished more than enough to be proud of.
Meeting Clarke College in the initial clash of the season, the Major crew worked under a
great handicap in being forced to cover up practically all of their better plays. Saving their
best bets for the Choctaw contest they played straight, hard football to win, 7-0.
The following week the team met their first defeat of the year at the hands of Birmingham-
Southern, T2-o. However, they gave a good account of themselves, putting up a game fight
against their heavier, more powerful opponents. A lack of reserve strength on the Major side-
lines was a decisive factor in the defeat. Captain McManus and "Goat" Hale played exception-
ally well.
On October 13, playing a militant game, the Majors downed the Spring Hill Badgers at
Mobile by the count of 6-0. Brainy, heads up football was responsible for the win. Unleashing
an unexpected, powerful, running offensive, the Purple team mastered the situation at all times
and, except for some bad breaks, would have rung up a higher score. "Goofy" Wright was
right in this game.
Friday of the Fair the game, scrapping Majors went up against the powerful Mississippi Col-
lege Choctaws and overwhelming odds. Their newly-found fight and great football playing,
however, evened things up and it ended in a 6-6 deadlock. The Purple defense against the far-
famed Indian passes was impregnable and only an untimely break was responsible for the Choc-
'--1
ultj? Inhaaljda
taw touchdown. The Majors made three drives during the (;amf which ended inside the Blue
and Gold 5-yard stripe, while the Braves threatened only once — a loose ball recovered on Mill-
saps' 2-yard line. Bealle, Bell, Selman and McManus were outstanding.
The next week an over-confident Purple team met Louisiana Normal at the stadium and in
the early minutes of the first period found themselves trailing, 6-0. Realizing their position, they
shoved over three quick touchdowns and from then on were never in danger. Before the final
whistle the Majors crossed the Louisiana goal line five times for a total of 32 points. The Normal
team in the last quarter scored twice more against the Major reserves, who finished the game.
It was a sensational contest featured by many long runs and fast, open plays. For Millsaps
Punch McDaniels, Cap'n Mac and Charlie Strait were the stars. Final score, Majors, 32;
Louisiana, 19.
It was November 3rd that the Majors showed what a great little team they really were when
they struck the Tulane Greenies at New Orleans. A gamer, scrappier eleven never set foot in the
Tulane bowl. Against one of the greatest teams in Dixie the Purple crew went out to win. For
the first two periods the great green wave was fought to a standstill. All the first half the ball
was held in Tulane Territory with the Green eleven desperately holding off each Major thrust.
Reserve strength told the tale. The Purple squad came on the field to start the second half with
a battered line and a backfield that had shot its bolt. The Greenies came back fresh and untir-
ing, and with a massive, charging line, the famous "Blondy Bill" Banker pounded through be-
hind terrific interference to finally crush the weakened, but fighting Major team. The score
was 27-0.
After putting up such a great exhibition at New Orleans the squad met their next opponents,
doped to win and overconfident. At Ruston, Louisiana, they suffered the only humiliating de-
feat of the season. The L. P. I. Bulldogs caught the Purple off their guard and swept them back
to a 15-7 loss. The Majors outplayed the Bulldogs, but were the victims of bad breaks through-
out and failed to get their attack going. Jake Miller alone played in consistent form.
Home-coming found the Majors facing the Southwestern Louisiana Wildcats on a muddy
field. Stung by the defeat of the past week, and playing before the expectant home-coming
crowd, the team played inspiring])' to win by a top-heavy score over the team that previously
had licked L. P. L, 41-0. The Purple pushed over three quick touchdowns at the start and were
never headed. Jake Miller's 76-yard run for touchdown, and "Goofy" Wright's 65-yard run
to the goal featured the game. Jones, at tackle, played a great game, as did McManus and
Bealle, linesmen. Final score, 31-7.
It was on Thanksgiving that the Purple wave hit its true stride. With the Union Bulldogs
opposing, Captain McManus, playing his. iast game as a Major, led an eleven into the Jackson
stadium that was on that day invincible. The Majors were at the peak of their game and from
the beginning the contest was a riot, a massacre. Scoring at will, twice in the first period, twice
in the second, three times in the third, and once in the last, the Purple literally battered the
bewildered Bulldogs down to the most crushing defeat ever administered by a Millsaps team.
The final score was 51-0. Sweeping the ends, slashing off tackle, and plunging through the mid-
dle of a charging, forward wall, the militant backs drove down the field for touchdowns time
after time. McManus wore his purple jersey for the last time, and playing the game of his life,
was an inspiration to his teammates throughout. The entire backfield was running on schedule
with Jones and Selman playing stellar roles in the line. This game drew the curtain on the '2S
schedule. Watch 'em go in '29!
125
jy^n nil ^>f &i&\f
iHflMH MlUftll —
■»*» «i #i
LUE(%
*9. h^^wimiih^ .1 ii f^m
i
ierving his second year on the varsity, plaved a
hard, and had plenty of fight. Looking at you next
BOSWELL— "Potts,"
jam-up tackle, trainei
year, son.
MILLER — "Jake" was Millsaps' sensational Sophomore half. Fast and
shifty, he was always a threat on the offense and played a strong de-
fensive game. New Orleans newspapers classed him as one of the best
seen on the Tulane field in several years. Two years left.
McMANLS — "Cap'n Mac" drew the curtain on his career as a Major
last season, having played the full period in every game for three years
with the exception of three minutes. He was all-state center for two
3'ears and one of the best gridders Millsaps has ever produced.
BILBO — "Gov" made up for his lack of weight with speed and a knowl-
edge of the game. A good little quarter who will be missed next year.
KELLY — "Kelly" at guard was one of the mainstays of the line. His
ability and fight will make him still better next year.
BEALLE — "Johnny" played an end and few plays went around him. He
was in there smearing them all the time. Watch him next season.
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Lajors
JONES — "Jones" came to Millsaps from Clarke with a rep as
:rack
he was a thorn to every opposing eleven. Another good man who will In-
back next year.
COTTEN — "Cotten" had more drive ptr pound than any man on the
squad. Small, but with lots of speed and grit.
WRIGHT — "Goofy" deserved the confidence placed in him by his team-
mates when they elected him next year's captain. Heavy and fast on his
feet, he hits the line and runs the ends equally well. A good passer and
kicker, he is everything a fullback should be.
WELSH — When "Kid" took quarter the team played real football. Fine
on the defense with his hard tackling, he also was popular with the men.
BELL — "Eboo" could snag passes from any position and at any angle.
Light, but fast and nervy, he was a good end. Remember the Choctaw
game ?
MAYNOR — "Molly" took over a regular varsity tackle as soon as he
graduated from the Frosh ranks. Lots of good gains went through holes
that he opened. He has two more years to play.
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HOLCOMBE — "Robert" knew how to play guard and had the ability to
do it better than most men. A broken arm in mid-season put him out of
the game while he was at his best. He will be missed in the line next
year.
GRAHAM — "Fred" came to Millsaps his Freshman year as an all-South-
ern High tackle and immediately fell into line as a reliable forward. He
loved the game and gave his best always.
STRAIT — "Charlie" played a good end until the team met Tulane. And
then, lie starred. His pass receiving kept the "Greenies" in hot water
the entire game. Another fleet, powerful Sophomore.
McDANIELS — "Punch" carried 160 pounds of hard bone and muscle,
and when he hit he jolted. A powerful, courageous back who has two
more years of regular varsity ability.
ROl'SE — "Pat" was shifted last year from the backtield to the line and
there found the position which he played best. A strong, rangy guard who
was hard to take out of a play.
BOUNDS — "George," during his four years at Millsaps, showed real
spirit. He came out and fought for a berth on the team and never let
up. He deserved his letter. Good luck, George.
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HAINING — "Haining" had a hard job in playing the same position that
McManus played. A hard worker and a fighter who will take up where
Cap'n Mac left off.
HALE — "Little Goat" comes from a family of football players and has
played the game all his life. He made the Majors an excellent field gen-
eral and kicker, besides being a good man at interference. Another Sopho-
more who played regularly.
HOLLOMAX — "Bo," the lightest man on the squad, fai'ed to get in many
games, but when he did play, he did it well.
CAMPBELL — "Ted" backed up the line with the best of them and his
twisting runs have been good for some substantial gains. He plays full
and half and has another year.
SELMAN — "Kid" is another Soph who made a regular tackle and played
it like a veteran. The Choctaw backs won't forget him.
MAPP — "Mapp" could handle the offensive and defensive jobs at end
equally well. A light but valuable man.
M (Daniels Ripping Through the Bulldog Line for a 17-yard Gain. Union Gat
Bell, Major End, Rolling Over Goal Line After Receiving Pass. Touchdown.
Mississippi College Game.
■■■■■■■■■■■
Goofy Wright Breaking Away After an Off-tackle Play for First Down. Union Game.
Millsaps Line Holding Choctaw Back for no Gain. Mississippi College Came.
. . . ^
Jake Miller Loose for a 50-yard Run and Touchdown. Union Came,
Hittj Choctaw Captain, Attempting to Circle a Pocket of Millsaps Player.
Mississippi College Came.
®ij? SnbasljHa
First Row (sitting); Caver, assistant coach; R Ott, Gordon", DunAway, Eubanks, D. Ott,
LeDuke. Second Ro^: Chalfant, Curcio, Isabel, Khayatt, Harrell, Permentter, Ro-
mano. Third Row. Passo, Jacobs, Jones, Ervin, Norton, Robinson, Skipper, Moon.
Freshman Football
Coach Young and Iris powerful group of Freshmen spent more
time this season versing themselves in football fundamentals than
in organizing too compactly into a team and playing a definite sched-
ule; hut showed as the season progressed the fine potentialities of
the men for the Varsity next year. It was the plan of the coach-
ing staff that they not become too organized and develop peculiari-
ties hard to eradicate in their varsity career. So blocking, tackling,
kicking, passing, and scrimmaging the Varsity — with a number of
well played games — comprised the Frosh routine for the past year.
In scrimmages with the Varsity they gave, as well as obtained,
much valuable experience.
i 52
®I|p Iflhaalj^la
Minor Eleven Ready for Action
The games played were hard fought. Decatur was defeated by a
close margin in the first game of the season. Clarke College, over
whom the Varsity barely eked out a 6-0 victory, defeated the Minor
gridsters by scoring late in a struggle that was "anybody's" game.
Perkinston was played on the coast and tied. The Mississippi
College Papooses, highly touted to win, were decisively beaten at
Clinton. The last game of the season at Carthage resulted in a tie.
"Slim" Young, the coach, was well liked by his men and received
excellent co-operation. At the end of the season for the first time
in the history of the institution Freshmen were invited to the varsity
banquet and presented with sweaters.
Results of the Season
Fresh Opponents Place
6 Decatur o . . Campus
8 Clarke College 28 . Fairgrounds
13 Perkinston 13 ... . Coast
20 Papooses O . . . Clinton
7 Carthage 7 • • Carthage
54 Total
48
133
CAR.RUTH-G- WPIGHT
Captain ^^ ^
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MAPP -F»
VARSITY BASKETBALL
The 1929 Major basketball crew experienced a season
only a little better than mediocre. This was in part due to
the fact that there was only one regular letter man returned
from the 1928 line-up, and partly due to the fact that Coach
Van Hook found it a difficult job to assemble a combination
that worked well together. The season's wins totaled 12
with nine losses.
Captain "Goober" Carruth and Charlie Strait were the
most consistent performers on the team. "Goober" was
the left-over from the year before and Charlie, a sophomore,
who filled the other guard vacancy very capably. These
two men were highly instrumental in all the Purple wins.
Jones, a transfer from Clarke, played forward ami possibly
was the outstanding goal-tosser of the quint. A better de-
fensive team would be hard to find in this section, but it
was the lack of offensive strength which kept the Majors
from producing an excellent array of cagers, and the same
weakness was responsible for their early elimination from
the S. I. A. A. tournament. Three other men played regu-
larly besides those above. They were Wright, center. Mapp
and Ladner, forwards.
One of the high lights during the course of the season
was the decisive drubbing handed the Mississippi Choctaws
in the first game of a four-game series. The score was .^2-12
KS
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HARTlfl-F
Results of the Season
Millsaps Opponents
30 Vicksburg "Y" 18
51 Saint Stanislaus . . 21
30 Saint Stanislaus 18
30 Memphis "Y" 18
ii Southwestern (Memphis) 38
24 Southwestern (Memphis) 28
28 Union 41
31 Union 36
42 Bemis "Y" (Tenn.) 36
52 Centenary 25
36 . . . Centenary 27
32 Mississippi Colloge 12
24 Mississippi College 27
29 ..... . . Mississippi College 33
29 Mississippi College 32
35 L. P. 1 44
39 L. P. 1 46
52 Southwestern (Memphis) 29
H Southwestern (Memphis) 25
51 . . . . . Saint Stanislaus 28
56 Saint Stanislaus 38
Sty? Ifltraafytfia
Morgax, Loftin. Rati. iff, Steen, Flurry, Linci.e, Coach Brumfiei.d
Majorette Basketball
Placing on the floor an excellent first-string six anil supporting
them with a well-coached group of reserves, Mrs. Brumfield developed
a co-ed basketball team the past season which ranked with the best of
former Majorette machines. Due to the fact that only two of the 1927
regulars were back in the Line-up as a nucleus with which to work, the
Coach is due a great deal of credit for the fine showing made by the
sextette in their engagements over the state. Eleven victories to four
losses was the record attained for the past year.
Captain Myrtle Steen at center and Linnie Lingle at forward were
the mainstays who formerly had played under Millsaps colors. The
other four who played regularly. Flurry, forward; Ratlift, center; and
Loflin and Morgan, guards, were all new but gave good accounts of
themselves. A fast passing attack in the center court, accurate shooting
by the forwards, and a pair of strong guards, all went to round out the
team which fought valiantly at all times and served to keep the high
record that the Millsaps Majorettes have ever maintained.
uty? Snbaaljrla
Hutchixson', Ball, Nesbitt, Banks, Lockhart, Woods, Ridgeway
Majorettes
52 . .
49
37
3i
17
3i
33
33
35
30
33
36
47
35
52
Results 01 the Season
Opponents
. Hillman College 25
. Hillman College 29
. Vicksburg "Y. W." 23
. Vicksburg "Y. W." 22
Delta State Teachers 29
Delta State Teachers 35
Ole Miss Co-Eds 22
Ok Miss Co-Eds 30
. Womans College 38
. Womans College 33
. Copiah-Lincoln 31
. Grenada College 25
. Grenada College 4
. . Perkinston 14
. . Belhaven 22
137
Sty? Hfobasijtfla
Jacobs, Jones, Nobliv, Passo
Harrell, Greenlee, Anderson (mcr.), Moser, Permenter
Hays, Heri.oxg, Dunawav, Hull
Freshman Basketball
The Frosh cagers of '29 were ably coached by "Slim" Young and toward the
close of the season were showing form that within a year or two should place several
of them on the Varsity. The inability to organize into a team and to develop a better
brand of offensive handicapped them greatly early in the season.
QJlje Unhaaljela
First Row: Cammack, Flowers, Scott, Ford, Bilbo, Butler, Haixixg.
Second Row: Shipman, McDaxiels, Hale, Hollomax, Ellisox, Rouse, Miller, Harala, Ladxer.
Third Row: Coach Hale, Miller, Wright, Selmax, Caver, Carruth, "Podxuh Bex."
Varsity Baseball
"Goat" Hale begins his second Spring as Major baseball mentor
this year and from all indications will place on the field a team on a
par with any in the state. "Goat" knows baseball and has formerly
played in fast company, and with his men already disciplined and pos-
sessing a knowledge of the game, his job will consist mainly in keeping
them on their toes and keeping them fit. Only a few of last year's letter-
men are missing and the squad does not lack plenty of reserve ability.
The infielders are fast and can field and hit for themselves. And with
a hard-hitting outfield, the team will not be weak at the slugging end
of the game. The only probable weakness lies in the moundsmen. Six
or eight men are cut for the jobs but none have done outstanding work
in the past. However, with more experience and with the approach of
warm weather, they are expected to come around with greater develop-
ment and by the time the season gets under sail should compose a very
capable box staff.
139
Sty? ItfbaBljtfla
Seated: Nall, Gouldman, Hassell, Arringtov, Bell, Galbreath, Looney.
Standing: Coach Young, Barrett, Simpson, Hay, Gulley, Gunter, Ott, LeDuke.
Varsity Track
After "Slim" ^ oung left Millsaps some years back, the Millsaps
track team ceased to exist. Slim was a team in himself, capable of en-
tering any of the track's events but specializing in jumping and the
pole vault. He established several records in the South and in the S.
I. A. A. in the latter branch. And now he comes back to his Alma
Mater not as a team, but in the capacity of Coach. And under his
tutelage the sport should flourish. A large number of men are turning
out and keeping the cinder path warm with intensive training. Mill-
saps' track team has its future assured in that at its beginning it has a
wealth of material and a jam-up Coach who can bring the material out.
Meets are being arranged by the director of Athletics and by the
time mid-season is here the men should be in good shape and ready for
all comers. May the Purple's initial venture in the field of tracks and
hurdles be a successful and victorious one.
Sty? Unbaafyda
Boswell, Fowler, Martin, Wilson, Sessions
Varsity Tennis
Millsaps tennis has always been a successful sport and in '28 ex-
perienced one of its best years. The same four who made letters in
that year are back in harness and ready for the schedule. Sessions,
Fowler, Boswell, and Ford are the members of the team, Ford being
lost to baseball this Spring. However, in Martin, Wilson, and Doss,
Professor White, coach, has some good reserves who can easily take the
places of any of the veterans after a little tournament experience.
The College courts during the winter months have been recon-
structed and are now in fine shape for the racquet wielders to begin
their early practice sessions.
Although faced by a difficult schedule, the men are anxious to begin
the season and are preparing themselves for the tougher opposition which
they will strike with the arrival of warm weather.
©Ijp Hflbaaljria
There is always room for beauty: memory
A myriad of lovely blossoms may enclose,
But, whatsoe'er hath been, there still must be
Room for another rose.
Florence Earle Coates
©OOK filVE .
Heature
Miss Will a n n a Buck
Miss J axe Power
Miss Elizabeth Knox
Miss Martha Thompson
i
Miss Elizabeth Heidelberg
Sty? Inbaglpla
LINN IE LIN6LE\
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SEXTOM,
EL.IZABBTH
HEIDELBERG-
REPRESENTATIVE
GO-ED"
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BLAKEMOREr
"POPUL.AR-
MAM"
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Popular,
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LEO/s» WHBELESS
"XNTELtECTUAb"
ciA>ie POWER.
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CO-ED
Pi^OP. MOOR.E- S'VAM HOOJC
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Figures on the Polls
Prettiest Co-ED — Willanna led the field by a good margin, being ahead of Jane,
175 votes to 137. Elizabeth Knox ran third with 103, and Martha Thompson close
behind with 95. Elizabeth Heidelberg was fifth with So markers.
Representative Co-ED — Elizabeth beat Marie Flink, her only rival, 49 to 28.
Master Major — Mac got it, as expected, with 115 votes. Leon Wheelcss was
next with 41 .
Most Popular Co-ED — Marie walked off with it — 12s to Elizabeth Heidel-
berg's iS.
Most Stylish Co-ed — Jo Ellis beat Elizabeth Knox with 95 to 11.
Most Sophisticated Co-ed — With what began as a close race, Jane took the
laurels from Theresa McDill, 7s, and 32.
Most Sophisticated Max — In one of the closest races. J. W. Alford won out
over Morris Caver, 42 to 39.
Most Intellectual Student — Wheeless won easily over Maclachlan by an 85
to 1 5 count.
Most Accomplished Student — Campbell beat Wheeless and "Pinky" Blakemore
with 37 votes. Leon polled 33 and "Pinky" id.
Best LlKED Prof. — Van Hook and Puffesser Moore tied up, 50 all. Prof. White
came next with 24.
Faculty Villain — Prof. Blackwell took it from Prof. Lin with 43 votes to 28.
The Turrible Frosh — Zeke Candler won over Whatley, 70 to 29. Frosh Byrd
and Hooker also ran.
Most Popi ear Mw — With an even tOO, "Pinky" Blakemore led an assorted
field for this honor.
(Hlje Hflbaatj^la
'Goofy" Wright tackled by Union nun. Thanksgiving.
Figures at the Turkey Day game.
i55
®tj? Hafraafpla
What is to be. Science 1 1 all under construction
Homecoming.
Sty? IflbaBtjtfla
Alma Mater !
The Fair Parade
utyp VatatBlpfc
The Years Calend
ar
SEPTEMBER
-Frightened Frosh pour in. Cocky upper-classmen.
-Freshmen register. Worried looks over Math and English.
-Formal opening. Usual uninteresting blah-blah in the Chapel.
-I pper-classmen registration. General mix-up and greetings.
-Classes begin. College night. Shaven heads.
-Interest in football.
-Same old Sunday idleness.
-Everything settling down. Rushing in full swing.
-Fraternity smokers. The Frosh — King for a day.
-Freshman eleven wins first game, 6-0.
-Majors lick Clarke, 7-0.
-The Kappa Deltas and Phi Mus are in love.
OCTOBER
1 — "V" Party. New co-eds create sensation.
4. — Pep Meetings.
6 — A. and M. and Tulane at new stadium. Majors lose at Birmingham.
8-9 — Parties galore. Rush season closing.
11 — Pledge day. Much crying and wringing of hands among co-eds. Other frat, nonsensical
fol-de-rol.
12 — Goating opens up. Sun sets on regime of the Frosh.
13 — Majors travel all the way to Mobile to beat Spring Hill.
15 — Fair begins. Everything points to Choctaw scrap.
19 — The Choctaw deadlock, 6-6. A great game.
20 — L. S. U. smothers A. and M. at stadium.
23 — Lethargy. The reactional let-down after Fair Week.
24 — Hen house weiner roast. Nonchalant peanuts.
26 — Things boresome. Little success in keeping this impersonal.
27 — Majors 32, Louisiana Normal 19. Punk game. Football interest waning.
29 — Chapel song approaches a chorus by faculty.
30 — Dean Mitchell pulls embarrassing bone in Chapel. The O. D. K. key.
31 — Hallowe'en. Very little disorder.
NOVEMBER
1 — Co-eds are sweet — but all wet.
2 — N'awleens bound.
3 — Tulane wins, 27-0.
5-6 — The days after the week-end before. Hangovers the rage.
9 — Opening seems far away. Exams loom in the offing.
10 — Majors, 7; L. P. L, 15. Damn!
11 — Six-weeks tests and B. B. Jones' apples.
12-13 — General student unrest. An under-current of excitement over nothing at all.
16 — Minors trounce Papooses, 20-0. Wow!
17 — Homecoming — Rain — New Bowl — Misery,
20-21 — Bores — foolish routines — "Thank You'
22 — Practice on the play gets under way.
24 — Majors prep for Union.
26 — Initial intra-mural football game. Shades of the Inquisition.
29 — Thanksgiving. Dampness — Turkey — The Union Massacre, 5
30 — Daily News all-state team is a joke.
S. L. I. falls, 33-7.
jobs — and "Thanklcs
Late hours — "Aw !'
5ty? Inhas^la
DECEMBER
i — Faculty bans dancing. Suppressed smiles.
5 — Exams one week away. Boot-licking and studious attitudes.
6 — Basketball practice.
7 — Majorettes lick Hillman in the GYM ?
8 — Theta Kappa Nu's win campus football championship from Galloways, 8-6.
io — Science Hall construction well under way.
12 — Exams begin. A fadeout.
19 — Exams end. Home to Christmas and the flu.
JANUARY
1 — Students griped at necessity of returning on New Year's.
2 — Classes begin. Duties resumed resignedly.
5 — Frat pledges in throes of despair over term averages.
7 — The axe falls. Some bust out. Others extend consolations and congratulations.
10 — -"Stop Thief" and Glee Club plan trips. Practices monotonous.
14 — Special exams start. Seniors can't flunk a subject. "Oi, Oi."
18 — Bobashela Popularity Contest. A noticeable lack of politicing.
21 — Basketball season swings into stride. Majors down Memphis "Y".
25 — The usual, mid-winter, hum-drum existence. Even a drunk Prof, would alarm no one.
30 — A good basketball team.
FEBRUARY
1 — Play, "Stop Thief" is presented. It's good.
5 — Intra-mural basketball. And rain, smoke, and mud.
11 — Mississippi College takes three out of four in series. Well.
13 — We'll get 'em in the tournament.
16 — Self-appointed auditors. Disgustingly selfish, childish antics by an authority.
17 — The Carnival Ball. A Millsaps co-ed honored. You don't shay.
20 — May the twentieth. That's our story and we'll stick to it.
24-25 — Grand Opera takes the city. Full dress and ushers and pretense.
MARCH
1-2-4-5 — The S. A. I. I. Tournament. Choctaws come through. Well.
8 — Exams again draw near.
9 — Gallowaians cinch intra-mural basketball championship.
12 — Spring. Lazy days filled with sunshine — warm nights — Sheerest dresses. It's not so bad
after all.
13 — Rain — Drearyness — Disillusionment. What's the use?
15 — Exams — Coffee — Light bills.
22 — Second term over. Third term seems short. Graduation plans.
24 — It will have been a great year. Bobashela goes to press. Gosh!
159
{&\\t Inbaslj^la
i to
tttye SxibaBtjpla
®Ije fStohaafjela
The Millsaps Players
STOP THIEF
A farcical fact in three acts by
Carlyee Moore
The characters appear in the order in which they are named.
THE CAST
Joan Carr Margaret Bynum
Mrs. Carr • Evelyx Ball
Caroline Carr Marie Flixk.
Madge Carr Clara Lee Hixes
Nell Fraxces Kixg
William Can- • • . . . .J. W. Alford
James Cluney R. P. Neblett
Mr. Jamison • ■ . W. B. Dribbex
/)/•. Willoughby Robert Seawright
Rev. Mr. Spelain ... L. P. Stagg
Jack Doogan . ■ P. P. Perritt
Joe Thompson ... Howard Willi ford
Sergeant of Police Billy Loxggrear
Police Officer O'Malley James McLeod
Police Officer Clancy Ralph Campbell
Police Officer O'Brien • . . . • Floyd LoONEY
A Chauffeur David Longinotti
Presented by special arrangement with Samuel French of New York.
\t,i
Sty? Itfbastj^la
Directory of Advertisers
1929 B
ob
ashela
The Emporium
John C. Carter
Kennincton's
Miss. School Supply Co.
Heidelberg's
Etheredge Cleaners
Capital National Bank
Jackson Shoe Hospital
Downing Locke
J. C. Hood
Union Depot Service Station
Jackson Fish & Oyster Co.
Edwards Hotel
Acme Bakery
Enochs Lumber Co.
J. M. Black
The Hub
Royal Barber Shop
McNair Ice Cream Co.
Jackson Steam Laundry
Capital Chevrolet Co.
Sellers Motor Co.
R. H. Green
Watkins, Watkins & Eager
Reeves Dept. Store
Taylor Furniture Co.
Logan Phillips
Scott Kelly Co.
Mississippi Power and Light Co.
North End Grocery
Dixie Manufacturing Co.
W. T. Nichols Co.
Seale Lily
Tucker Printing House
Jackson Daily News
Drs. Magee and Galloway
Imperial Drug Co.
Lake's Celery
Sam Raines
Ward Drug Co.
J. L. Albritton
Pig Stands
Star Steam Laundry
Bullard Fuel & Supply Co.
S. P. McRae Co.
Jackson Baking Co.
Millstein's
North State Pharmacy
A. G. Riddick, Inc.
Better Printing
Jackson Hardware Co.
Hederman Brothers
Echo of Sweets
U-Drive-It Car Co.
Mangel's
Guion's
Paris Dress Shop
Star Engraving Co.
Fields Women's Wear
J. B. Unglaub
The Vogue
Belhaven Collece
Ray Wright
Millsaps College
Johnson Cleaners
Whitworth College
R. E. Hines
Alabama Engraving Co.
Benson
Printing Co.
5Hj* jRoboafpla
JACKSON'S GREATEST STORE
A Store That Fills Effectively and Continuously
Every Qualification of the Modern and Ufi-to-Date
Department Store
If you are not familiar with the service that is being rendered day in and day
out to the thousands of satisfied patrons in Jackson and surrounding vicinity
by "JACKSON'S GREATEST STORE," you are missing one of the
greatest services that Jackson has to offer. Equipped and managed to give
you a modern day Department Store service that is second to none in the South.
Sty? luba^la
.Jtit
'Miss7ss?ftft7 s Best Store"
KENNINGTON'S
JACKSON
Enjoying the Good Will and Patronage
of Millsaps Students
Because of Our High Standard of Quality,
Moderate Prices and
Authentic Styles
5ty? Sfltaljeia
OVER 400 MILLSAPS STUDENTS OF TODAY
ARE THE MEN AND WOMEN OF TOMORROW
Many of the Present Student Body Will be the Householders a Year Hence!
$250,000.00 Will Be Spent in 1929
For Furniture, Rugs, Radios, and General
Household Equipment
REMEMBER OUR NEW LOCATION
HEIDELBERG'S
1 Where Furniture is Sola for Less
Amite Street
Plenty of Parking Space — No Time Limit — Lorx> Rent District
FOURTEEN PERSONAL REASONS
Besides Banking Service
Thad B. Lampton W. M. Buie
Jas. A. Alexander S. C. Hart
E. W. Freeman Carl Faust
J. H. Morris C. E. Klumb
E. W. Gibbens
DIRECTORS
W. E. Guild
T. M. Hederman
Paul Chambers
Frank T. Scott
John W. Robinson
CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK
JACKSON, MISS.
■rr\
®l|f Unhaafyela
SERVICE TO YOU
SERVICE OF THE HIGHEST ORDER
The molto of this store during its reception and through its years
of growth as well as now, has been "Service to Our Customers,"
and this service of the highest order. At this store you will find at
all times merchandise of the highest possible quality at the lowest
possible price, arranged for your convenient choosing.
DOWNING LOCKE CO.
"Jackson s Shoeing Center"
M1CHEL1N TIRES AND RING TUBES
UNION DEPOT SERVICE STATION
CORNER MILL AND AMITE STREETS
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
GAS, OILS, AND ACCESSORIES
TELEPHONE 840 FREE ROAD SERVICE
J. B. WALKER, Manager
Sty? IBtfbasijtfla
EDWARDS HOTEL
300 ROOMS
300 BATHS
Rates: $2.50 to $4.50
JOHN L. WARE
Ma
nager
Special Millwork
HIGH GRADE
Our specialty is manufactured millwork, to
fit any architect's requirements in any wood
desired. Veneered doors and all olher
items of millwork 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 qual-
ity. Send us plans for estimates.
Enochs Lumber fe?
Manufacturing Co.
JACKSON, MISS.
THE HUB
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
COLLEGE
MEN
uty? Hobaaljrla
PHONES 932 AND 97!
321 E. HAMILTON STREET
MANUFACTURERS
OF
BULK, BRICK
CREAM and all latest
"' ' "' - DESIGNS OF
ICE CREAMS
JACKSON, MISS.
CHEVROLET
A Six Cylinder Car for 1929 in the Price Range of a Four
CAPITAL CHEVROLET COMPANY, Inc.
SOUTH AND S. PRESIDENT JACKSON PHONE 4900
Quality at Low Cost
R.
H.
GREEN
Wh
olesale Grocer
COLD
STORAGE
Fruits
an
d Vegetables
Ph
one 3290
606-61 5 South Gallatin Street
Jack
son, Miss.
REEVES DEPT.
STORE
CLOTHES
FOR THE
YOUNG MAN
Jackson, Miss.
Sty? Hfobasljela
HOME OF
Hart Sckaffner G?
Marx Clothes
LOGAN PHILLIPS
Hatters, Clothiers
Furnishers
Quality Since 1894
'^Sensible
Habit
KEEP
A CAN
IN YOUR CAR
ELECtRIC
AND
SERVICE
HELPING BUILD MOT"
"PATRONIZE
OUR
ADVERTISERS"
Sty? lotefpla
JACKSON DAILY NEWS
Jackson, Miss.
65c Montk
On
Rural Routes, 50c Month SEVEN DAY PAPER
GAYDEN'S
PHARMACY
Walthall Hotel
Is a Good Drug Store
J. L. ALBRITTON
The Jeweler
S. P. McRae Co.
200-202 West Capital Street
Phone 170-1267
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
For the Best to Keep You Warm
FLORSHEIM SHOES
STYLEPLUS CLOTHES
SAM RAINES
Butcher and Live Siocl( Dealer
Cor. President and 143 Parish Street
Pearl Sts. Phone 54
Climb. Phones Abattoir Climb.
")7 and 701 I'll one 317
(or. Capital and Gallatin Sts.
Cunib. Phone 74!>
STAR STEAM
LAUNDRY
Phone 415
212 North Farish Street
MILLSTEIN'S
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear
Exclusive Styles
Jackson, Miss.
Gtyp Ktabaatjda
GENERAL ©ELECTRIC
Refrigerator
A. G. RIDDICK, INC.
Jackson Hardware
Company
INCORPORATED
513-514 East Pearl Street
Phone 264
Jackson, Miss.
COMPLIMENTS OF
MANGEL/S
Smart A-frfcarel for the
Smart Dresser
"Prices That Mafye Friend's
"Quality That Holds Them'
Fields Women's
Wear
146 EAST CAPITAL
The Echo of Sweets
CONFECTIONERY
Candy Made the Home-Made Way
Also Our Famous French Ice Cream
138 E. Capital Street Tel. 3316
JACKSON. MISS.
"A New Place for College Cirh"
Jackson's Leading Dress Shop
ans
D
ress
Shop
Ladies' Wear and Millinery
Opposite Edward's Hotel
Next to Williams Drug Store
Exclusive But Not Expensive
10'' Discount to All College Students
THE VOGUE
Smart Ladies Snoft
1 50 West Capital Street
JACKSON. MISS.
Stye Vatatsfpla
RAY WRIGHT
SHEET METAL AND
TILE WORKS
ROOFING AND SHEET METAL
CONTRACTORS
"Waterseal" Concrete Roofing Tile
Weir Steel Furnaces
427-431 South West Street
JACKSON, MISS.
'erformance, I.ong Life, Perfect Control
Safe — Verily, Chryslers Are Different
PUBLIC ENDORSEMENT
IS PLACED ONLY WHERE
MERIT REMAINS CONSTANT
Ask Any Chrysler Owner
Ketter Still, Get a Demonstration
Sold and Serviced By
R. E. Hines Motor Co.
JACKSON, MISS.
Mississippi
School Supply Co.
Serving Mississippi Schools
SCHOOL FURNITURE AND
EQUIPMENT
Jackson, Mississippi
JACKSON
SHOE HOSPITAL
"Repair Shoes Better"
Wm. Karow, Manager
Phone 336 412 E. Capital St.
1804%StateSt
CLEANERS
DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED
Phone 801 107 N. State St.
Turner Etheredce, Prop.
J. C. HOOD &
COMPANY
ALL KINDS OF
INSURANCE
Phone 765
JACKSON, MISS.
(Pj? Unhaaljela
Jackson Fish and
Oyster Company
237 N. Farish St. Phone 5122
Fresh Supplies Daily
Fish Oysters Crabs Shrimp
For Specially Prepared Food
For Your Parties
Phone 2500
And You Will Be Sure to
Get What You Want
J. M. BLACK
GROCERY COMPANY
Capitol at Lamar Street
"When Clothes Are Dirty, Ring
Seven Thirty"
Laundering
Dry Cleaning
JACKSON STEAM
LAUNDRY
Watkms, Watkms
G? Eager
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS
AT LAW
Watkins Easterling Building
Jackson, Mississippi
Eatmor Bread Eatmor Bread
Served in Milhaps Dormitories
ACME BAKERY
COMPANY
North Farish Street
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
THE ROYAL
BARBER SHOP
S. C. Lusco, Manager
Manicuring
Up-to-Date Barber Shop
"Service Our Motto"
Compliments of
Sellers
Motor Co.,
Inc.
DISTRIBUTORS OF
Cadillac
: and LaSalle
Taylor Furniture
Company
109, III, 113 South State Street
JACKSON, MISS.
Furniture of a Better Grade
Alex Gordon, Owner
Sty? Intraatfda
SCOTT-KELLY
COMPANY
FURNITURE
Rugs and Draperies
222 North Farish St.
W. T. NICHOLS &
CO., Inc.
WHOLESALE GROCERS, FRUITS
AND PRODUCE
Jackson, Miss.
distributors of
STATE HOUSE BRAND COFFEE
D
rs.
Galloway and
Magee
PHYSICIANS AND
SURGEONS
Lamar Life Building
JACKSON, MISS.
WARD DRUG CO.
Corner Pearl and
State Sts.
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
For Anything in Groceries, Fresh
Vegetables and Meats
CALL
Nortk End Grocery
Phone 2870
1806 North State Street
Member I. G. A.
ENGRAVED
WEDDING INVITATIONS
TUCKER
PRINTING HOUSE
JACKSON, MISS.
DRINK
LAKE'S CELERY
AND
ORANGE CRUSH
TRADE MARK*
Sandwiches at the PIG STANDS
Are Better. They Are Different.
Stand 78, West End; Phone 4696
Stand 79, Terry Road; Phone 9356
ullj? InhaH^ltt
BULLARD FUEL &
SUPPLY CO.
Monument St. at A. & V. R. R.
"COAL THAT PLEASES"
Phone 39
JACKSON. MISS.
PROMPT DELIVERY
Trade With Us or We Both Lose
NORTH STATE
PHARMACY
180H N\ State Street
Phone o64(> Jackson, Miss
The Drug Store That Appreciates
Your Patronage
DO YOU KNOW—
That when placing an order for printing,
you are not making a purchase of mate-
rial, but you are hiring a service. You
are employing the printer and his equip-
ment to the extent required tor the doing
of a certain piece of work. For the past
twenty years many of those who know
have been buying their printing service
from us.
HEDERMAN BROTHERS
PRINTERS, HLANK HOOK MAKERS
STATIONERS AND LITHOGRAPHERS
329-31-35 East Pearl St.
Jackson. .Mi
U-Drive
-It Car Co.
Much Cheaper
Than Owning One
ROADSTERS OR SEDANS
RENT-A-CAR CO.
, INC.
124 S. Farish St.
Phone 364
ASK FOR
BARKER BREAD
IT'S BEST
Your Local Grocer Sells It
JACKSON BAKING CO.
Mississippi s Largest Baking Business
Better Printing
PRINTERS
PUBLISHERS
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
PATRONIZE
OUR
ADVERTISERS
"GUION'S"
Mississippi's Leading Confectionery
FOR THE
BEST CANDY, SODAS
AND LUNCHES— TRY US
A Good Place to Meet Your Friends
Mail Orders Especially
(Hij? InbasijHa
THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1929 RECOMMENDS
STAR ENGRAVING COMPANY
MANUFACTURERS OF RINGS, INVITATIONS, AND DIPLOMAS
AND APPRECIATE THE COURTESIES EXTENDED BY
MESSRS. W. H. SEARS AND B. V. WATKINS
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES
THE UNGLAUB STUDIO
PHOTOGRAPHS OF
Weddings
Cirkut Pictures
Home Portraiture
School and College An-
nual work
Vieuj work
Kodak Finishing
High Grade Portraits
Flashlight Photography
2010 CHERRY STREET VICKSBURG, MISS.
"THE BEST EQUIPPED STUDIO IN MISSISSIPPI"
&ea/e-u»Ui
ICE CREAM CO.
A HEALTH FOOD— ALWAYS IN SEASON
utye Sohaaljrla
BELHAVEN COLLEGE
School of Character
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
CONSEVATORY OF FINE ARTS
A modern college for young women, which places emphasis upon
the fundamentals rather than the fads in education, maintaining the
highest scholastic standards, and yet which recognizes the cultural
values in Music and other Fine Arts.
COURSES LEADING TO A.B.
AND B.S. DEGREES
BELHAVEN CONSERVATORY
OF MUSIC
With faculty of Artist teachers equal to any in the South, offering
courses in Piano, Voice, Violin, Pipe Organ, and Public School
Music leading to Bachelor of Music Degree.
A Christian home atmosphere which safeguards the physical, social, and moral
welfare of each student, and stimulates each to do her best.
A Safe School for Mississippi Girls
For Further Information Address
G. T. GILLESPIE, President
Jackson, Mississippi
Sty* Itotraoljela
MILLSAPS COLLEGE
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
A College of Arts and Sciences. Founded in 1892.
{Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern
States
Association of American Colleges
American Council on Education
Owned and Controlled by the Mississippi and North Mississippi Conferences
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
Total Endowment of More Than One Million Dollars.
New Science Building Now Under Construction.
New Library Building Erected in 1925.
Offers to Young Men and Women of Character, Ambition, and Ability the
Following Advantages
1 . Rigorous academic training and scholastic prestige.
2. Alert intellectual and cultural life of the student community expressed
in literary, athletic, and religious organizations.
3. Moderate expense and excellent opportunity for loans and employment.
For Catalogue and Special Information, Address
D. M. KEY, President
Jackson, Mississippi
WHITWORTH COLLEGE
Brookhaven, Mississippi
A Standard Junior College for Young Women
f Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern
I States
Member or < American Association of Junior Colleges
^ American Association of Women's Colleges
An Integral Unit in the Millsaps College Curriculum.
For Catalogue and Special Information, Address
GEORGE F. WINFIELD, Associate President
Brookhaven, Mississippi
N ANNUAL SHOULD BE MORE THAN
A MERE RECORD OF EVENTS <K
IT SHOULD PRESERVE THE
'ATMOSPHERE'/ TRADITIONS AND
^INSPIRATION OF THAT PARTIC-
ULAR SCHOOL YEAR,
10 THIS END WE HAVE ENDEAVORED
TO COOPERATE WITH THE STAFF AND
SCHOOL IN THE ILLUSTRATING OF
THIS ANNUAL <#*
7c
Wk
i 7
"In the fieart of the South "
THE ALABAMA ENGWING GD ■
BIRMINGHAM ^ ffl™
For a Quarter of a Century Illustrators oi Dist- m
inclive College and High School Annuals
■n
THIS BOOK PRINTED BY BENSON
w*>*
S
>.
LARGEST COLLEGE ANNUAL
PUBLISHERS IN THE WORLD
HIGHEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP
SUPERIOR EXTENSIVE SERVICE
T
t COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS
L__
uty? UnbasIjHa
/ shall remember then
When youth is done.
With the dim years grown gray;
And I shall wonder what it is that ends,
And why they seem so very far away —
Old dreams, old roses . . . and old friends.
Thomas S. Jones, Jr.
4
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