.
.n
S
s-^£Zs~-) ; ^ v^<--.
DAVID COSTA
LONGINOTTI
£ditor-in-Chief
RALPH W.
CAMPBELL
'Business SManager
COPYRIGHTED
<i>
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^ 9* "" (QV 4
BOBASHELA
1930
T/,e YEAR BOOK 0/
MILLSAPS COLLEGE
Jackson, ^Mississippi
VOLUME XXIV
~S
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pOPvEVOPvD
In this volume we have attempted
to chronicle the events and the
pleasant associations of this year at
<SM ill saps College. If in future
years you turn through these pages
and you recognize the names and
faces of your classmates, and your
heart is warmed by the sight of fa-
miliar scenes, and you feel the thrill
of former associations, then, in-
deed, our purpose in this book will
have not been in vain.
4h
Fy^fc^bi'c^yc^ttc^
£■
^
Contents
qA dministr ation
The Classes
Organizations
yraternities
cAthletics
features
5>
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4
;
Dedication
To
Our ^Mothers
Their unselfish sacrifices and un-
faltering love have been our inspira-
tion throughout the years. To
those ^Mothers cherished in mem-
ory and to those spared to us, We
lovingly dedicate this volume of the
Tiobashela.
^
cAlexander J "array Watkins
December 18, 1856 — July 26, 1929
i
Qeorge ^embert
cApril 11, 1912 — October 6, 1929
f
Webster ZMillsaps Wuie
gl\. ]\ rf
September 6, 1880 — February 24, 1930
Yi
IN MEMORIAM
\^
ADMINISTRATION WILDING
MAJOR 3WILLSAPS' TOMB
OLD SCIENCE HALL
T^EW SCIENCE HALL
QALLOWAY HALL
r^m
"BURTON HALL
' ' . i?V;; ■'..' .
JOUNDERS HALL
ADMINISTRATION
THE BOBASHELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
"Dr. <£>. §M. Key, A.M., Ph.D., LL.D.
President of SWillsaps College
iS
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THE BOBASHELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
A
President's Message
To the Makers and Readers of the Bobashela of IQJO.
HE Senior Class of 1930 has created in this volume a beautiful
and artistic memorial that perpetuates the life of Millsaps of
our day. May it do for this brief period of Millsaps' history
what memory does for the events of our lives — that is, re-
create the past in a perspective that, while it mellows and
endears, also brings proportion and meaning into the confused and
crowded scene.
The last gesture of your hour upon this stage is caught in these pages
and here you have your say, as in a movietone, perpetuating for all time
(or at least until these leaves fade) the significant events of your Meet-
ing college generation.
The significances of this islet of campus in time and space are as
varied, as subtle and as obvious, as the meanings that shout and whisper
in the great world about our islet. Sport, music, play, the faces of those
we meet and pass, these fill up the daily press, as well as the college
annual. They are the surface phenomena of the changing scene. They
w7ill insure your success by their vividness and beauty when the annual
is distributed and thumbed through next spring.
But the deeper meanings of Millsaps life, if you catch them, will
appear more clearly to later readers who turn the leaves in retrospective
mood somewhere around 1950. For these deeper meanings Millsaps Col-
lege exists and all colleges exist — symmetry and intelligence in the
patterns of life and nature, balance, equity, proportion and beauty in
the contacts of men.
Of all these deeper meanings, none is more essential in the Christian
conception of life for which Millsaps College stands than that contained
in the beautiful pagan word that names your volume Bobashela, good
friend.
May this volume help us, both now and later, to perpetuate the com-
radeships of all our bobashelas.
D. M. Key, President.
>9
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THE BOBASHELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
Faculty
Dr. J. M. Sullivan, A.M., Ph.D.
Senior Member of I he Faculty
Professor of Chemistry and Geology
A.B., Central College; A.M., Vanderbilt Univer-
sity; Ph.D., Vanderbilt University; Delta Tau
Delta.
Professor G. L. Harrell, B.S., M.S.
Registrar of the College
Professor of Physics and Astronomy
B.S., Millsaps College; M.S., Millsaps College;
Kappa Sigma.
Professor J. Reese Lin, 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 Epsilon.
Dr. B. E. Mitchell, A.M.. Ph.D.
Dean
Professor of Mathematics
A.B., Scarritt-Morrisville ; A.M., Vanderbilt Uni-
versity; Ph.D., Columbia University; Alpha Tan
Omega ; Omicron Delta Kappa.
Professor C. F. Nesbitt, A.B., B.D.
Professor of Religious Education
A.B., Wofford College; B.D., Emory University.
THE BOBASHELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
A
Faculty
Dr. A. P. Hamilton, A.M., Ph.D.
Professor of Ancient Languages
A.B., Southern University; A.M., University of
Pennsylvania; Ph.D., Ibid.; Kappa Alpha; Omi-
cron Delta Kappa.
Professor G. W. Huddleston
A.B., A.M., Litt.D.
Associate Professor of Ancient Languages
A.B., Hiawassee College; A.M., Ibid.; Litt.D., Mil
saps College.
Miss Magnolia Simpson, A. P., A.M.
Instructor in Latin
A.B., Millsaps College; A.M., University of
Pennsylvania.
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., Ibid.; Sigma Upsilon;
Alpha Phi Epsilon.
Mrs. W. O. Brumfield, A.B.
Instructor in Spanish
A.B., Cumberland University.
=5
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THE BOBASHELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
Facwlty
Professor M. C. White, A.B., A.M.
Professor of English
A.B., Southern University; A.M., Harvard Uni-
versity; Kappa Alpha; Sigma Upsilon ; Omicron
Delta Kappa; Alpha Phi Epsilon ; Alpha Psi
Omega.
Mrs. L. B. Roberts, A.B., A.M.
Associate Professor of English
A.B., University of South Carolina; A.M., Ibid.
Professor N. C. Young, B.S.
Assistant Professor of En/jlisli
B.S., Millsaps College; University of Wisconsin.
Professor Ross H. Moore, A.B., A.M.
Associate Professor of History
A.B., Millsaps College; A.M., Ibid.; Alpha Phi Ep-
silon; Alpha Psi Omega; Sigma Upsilon ; Omicron
Delta Kappa.
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 University;
Tau Kappa Alpha.
***********
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I ***»****<
A
THE BOBASHELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
Faculty
Professor B. O. Van Hook, A.B., ALA.
Associate Professor of Mathematics
A.B., Millsaps College; M.A., Vanderbilt Univer-
sity; Kappa Sigma.
Professor Grady Tarbutton, B.S., M.S.
Assistant Professor of Chemistry
B.S., Millsaps College; M.S., University of Iowa.
Professor T. K. MacDonell. B.S., M.S.
Assistant Professor of Biology
B.S., Emory University; M.S., Ibid.; Marine Biolog-
ical Labratory; Chi Phi.
Mrs. Bertha R. Sumner, B.S., A.M.
Instructor in French
B.S., Millsaps College; A.M., Columbia University.
Professor Frank C. Jenkins, B.S., M.A.
Professor of Education
B.S., University of Mississippi ; M.A., Peabody Col-
lege; Phi Delta Kappa.
23
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THE BOBASHELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
Faculty
Professor L. E. Leaver, B.S., A.M.
Assistant Professor of Education
B.S., Central Missouri State Teachers' College;
A.M., University of Missouri.
Edwin W. Hale
Professor of Physical Education
Mr. Frank Slater, B.M.
Head of the Voice Department
B.M., New Orleans Conservatory of Music and
Dramatic Art; three years a student at the Royal
College of Music, Manchester, England; late of
Royal Opera House, London, England.
Miss Carrie Olivia Sistrunk
Secretary to the President
24
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THE BOBASHELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
Faculty
Vernon B. Hathorn, B.S.
II ur sar
B.S., Millsaps College; Kappa Sigma.
Mrs. F. C. Cooper
Matron Girls' Dorimtory
Mrs. Mary Bowen Clark, A.B.
Assistant Librarian
A.B., Millsaps College; Phi Mu.
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"THE BOBASHELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
Faculty Assistants
John W. Bealle
Assistant in Mathematics
Jim mi e Collins
Assistant in Biology
R. B. Smith
Assistant in Philosophy and History
William E. Barksdale
Assistant in Education
Norton Miller
Assistant in Mathematics
Audie C. Bishop
Assistant in Bible
Mary Lee Stone
Assistant in Public School Music
E. T. Mangum
Assistant in Mathematics
Brown Powlett
Assistant in Mathematics and Education
Mary Wacaster
Assistant in History
2b
* « I > 1 1 » III! I ^M**l ^^^.^^^^^^n^^^^^^^^a^^^
THE BOBASHELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
Faculty Assistants
David C. Longinotti
Assistant in English
Dorothy Moore
Assistant in Bible
T. A. GlLRERT
Assistant to the Bursar
Em MITT e Haining
Assistant in English
Melvin Simpson
Assistant to the Librarian
John D. Stokes
Assistant in Chemistry
Harry C. Ash
Assistant in English
Mary Velma Simpson
Assistant in English
Robert Kinnaird
Assistant in Chemistry
Carlton Mounger
Assistant to the Librarian
^
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oAlma ZMater
i
Alma Mater, dear old Millsaps,
Loyal Sons are we;
Our fond hearts are thine alone
And ever more shall be.
Proud art thou in classic beauty
Of thy noble past,
With thy watchword, Honor, Duty,
Thy high fame shall last.
Every student, man and maiden,
Swell the glad refrain,
'Til the breezes, music laden.
Waft it back, again.
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CLASSES
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Let me not to the marriage of true minds
oAdmit impediments. Love is not love
Which alters when it alteration finds,
Or bends with the remover to remove;
O, no! It is an ever fixed mark,
That looks on tempests and is never shaken;
It is the star to every wandering bark,
Whose worth's unknown, although his
height be taken.
Love's not Time's fool, though rosy lips and
cheeks
Within his bending sickle's compass come;
Lover alters not with his brief hours and
weeks,
liut bears it out even to the edge of doom.
If this be error and upon me proved,
I never writ, nor no man ever loved.
— Shakespeare.
FRIENDS
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Senior Class Officers
David C. Longinotti President
J. W. Alford V ice-President
Carson Holloman . . Secretary-Treasurer
ENIOR
THE BOBASHELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY'
Vo&lfo5^'
^^
Senior Class
Irene Flurry, B.S.
PERKINSTON, MISS.
Harrison-Stone-Jackson Junior College (1, 2); V. W.
C. A. Cabinet (1, 21; Best All-Round Student (1. 2);
Vice-President Class (2); Captain Basketball Team
(2). Basketball (3); Y. W. C. A. (3); Vice-President
Philomathean Literary Society (3); President Philo-
mathean Literary Society (4); Treasurer Y. W. C. A.
(1); Captain Basketball (4); "Bobashela" Staff (4).
Alton Lamar Jones, B.S.
II K A
NORRIS, MISS.
Clarke College (1, 2); Basketball (1. 2. 3); Football
(1, 2, 3. 4); Baseball (1, 2); Captain Basketball (4);
Has, ball Manager (4); Manager Book Depository (4).
Ruby Eloise Mincy, B.S.
WIGCINS, MISS.
Whitworth College (1, 2); Student Council Represent-
ative (2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2); Vice-President
Harvey-Johnson Literary Society (2); Treasurer Span-
ish ('lull (2); Honor Graduate (2); Vice-President
Philomathean Literary Society (4); President Philo-
mathean Literary Society (4 1; Y. \Y. C. A. (4); Three
Year Graduate.
DeWitt B. Shipman, B.S.
JACKSON, MISS.
Mildred Nobles. B.S.
K A
JACKSON, MISS.
Treasurer Freshman Commission; Blue Ridge Delegate
(1); V. W. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3. 4); Feature Section
"Bobashela" (1. 2); Assistant English (3); Pan-Hel-
lenic Council (3, 4); "Bobashela" Staff (4); President
Co-Ed Organization (4); Honor Graduate.
William Duncan Carmichael, B.S.
UTICA, MISS.
I
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THE BOBASHELA OF NINETEEN THI
John D. Stokes, B.S.
II K A
CREENWOOI), MISS.
Student Assistant Chemistry
Medical Club (4)
Helen Grace Welch,
k ^
nee Club (3); Pre-
B.S.
B1LOXI, MISS.
Brenau (1): Whitworth College (2); Brenau Orches-
tra; Le Circle Francais (1); Tennis Club (2); Basket-
ball (2); Harvey-Johnson Literary Society (2); Glee
Club (2); Secretary French Club (2); Science Club
(3); Pre-Medical Club (3); Secretary-Treasurer Pre-
Medical Club (4).
Curtis Carson Holloman, B.A.
k a
itta bena, miss.
Baseball (1, 2. 3, 4); Secretary-Treasurer Freshman
Class; President Class (2) ; Secretary-Treasurer Class
(3. 4); Pan-Hellenic Council (3); Athletic Council (3);
Basketball Manager (3); Freshman Football; Foot-
ball (2, 3, 4).
Virginia Annette LeNoir, B.S.
MCCOMB, MISS.
Whitworth College (1. 2); Co-Ed Council (4); Girls
Glee Club (4); Milsaps Players (4); Cap and Gowi
Committee (4).
James Anderson Gunter, B.S.
KOSCIUSKO, MISS.
Galloway Literary Society.
Agnes Inez Eubanks, B.S.
<f> M
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Whitworth Colege (1, 2).
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THE BOBASHELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
>^Xk)G-<<
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senior ^lass
Laura Lewis Bennett, B.A.
MADISON', MISS.
Whitworth College (1, 2); Dramatic Club; French
Club; Tennis; Baseball; Philomathean Literary So-
ciety; Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class.
Emmitte Wixgfield Haixixc, B.A.
SATARTIA, MISS.
Freshman Football; Galloway Literary Society; Stu-
dent Assistant English; Football (2. 3); Baseball;
Three Year Club.
Tommye Hall, B.S.
BAY SPRINGS, MISS.
State Teachers' College; Glee Club (1, 2. 3); Philo-
mathean Literary Society; Assistant in Education (3);
Three Year Club.
John Warxer Alford, B.S.
K A
MCCOMB, MISS.
Freshman Debater: Secretary Lamar Literary Society
(2); Millsaps Players (2, 3. 4); Intercollegiate Debater
(2. 3, 4); President Lamar Literary Society (3. 4);
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Pan-Hellenic Council (3. 4);
Debate Council (3, 4); President Junior Class; "Most
Sophisticated" (3); Student Executive Board (4);
Omicron Delta Kappa; Alpha Psi Omega; Pi Kappa
Delta.
Rosa Lee McKeithex, B.S.
b i o
JACKSON", MISS.
r. W. C. A. Cabinet; Glee Club (4i
Plez A. Price, B.A.
JACKSON, MISS.
Lamar Literary Society (3).
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THE BOBASHELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
Carlisle Bayard Touchston, B.S.
GEORGETOWN, MISS.
Freshman Basketball; Track (1); Pre-Medlcal
(3, 4).
Marie Flink, B.S.
LEXINGTON, MISS.
Eta Sigma; Alpha Psi Omega; "Popular Co-Ed" (2.
3); Honor Council (3); Vice-President Junior Class;
Dramatic Club; Chen- Leader (3. 4); Philomathean
Literary Society (3); Glee Club (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabi-
net (4); Secretary-Treasurer Student Body (4).
Thomas Montey Brown, B.A.
PURVIS, MISS.
Lamar Literary Society; Freshman Debater.
Mary Hudson, B.S.
<l> M
SUMRALL, MISS.
Whitworth College (1. 2); Secretary-Treasurer Class
(1, 2); Secretary-Treasurer Athletic Association (2);
Secretary-Treasurer Literary Society (2); Business
Manager "Leofost" (2); Dramatic Club (2); Basket-
ball (2. 4); Co-Ed Council (4); Invitation Commit-
tee (4).
J. Picnic Williams, B.S.
MCCOMB, MISS.
Pearl River College (1, 21; Football (1, 2); Honor
Council (1); Annual Staff (2); Class President (2);
"Most Popular Boy" (2).
Lois Baldwin Mann, B.A.
B X 0
MADISON, MISS.
Belhaven College (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2, 4).
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THE BOBASHELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
I -
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veoioir
Susie Kendrick. Wood, B.S.
K A
JACKSON, MISS.
M. S. C. W. (1, 2); Captain Freshman Basketball;
Varsity Basketball (1); Tennis Team (1); Freshman
Annual Representative; Sophomore Annual Represent-
ative; Sophomore Basketball; Woman's Athletic Asso-
ciation (2); Basketball (3, 4).
Warren C. Black, B.A.
K A
POPLARVILLE, MISS.
Lamar Literary Society (2, 3. 4); Glee Club (2. 3);
Band (2, 3. 4); Pre-Medical Club (3); Y. M. C. A.
(3, 4).
Coral Leone Shotwell, B.A.
K A
JACKSON, MISS.
Eta Sigma; Chi Delta Phi; Freshman Commission of
Y. W. C. A.; Y. W. C. A.; "Purple and White" Staff
(1); All One Club (1); Golf Club (2); President Chi
Delta Phi (I); President Eta Sigma (4); "Purple
and White" (4); Classical Club; Honor Graduate;
"Bobashela" (4).
John W. Finch, B.S.
EUPORA, MISS.
Ouida Lanelle Ellzey, B.S.
MERIDIAN, MISS.
Whitworth College (1, 2); President Student Council
(2); "Miss Whitworth" (2); Spanish Club (2); Har-
vey-Johnson Literary Society (1, 2); Y. W. C. A.
(2, 3); History Society (2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3);
Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Philomathean Literary Society
(3, 4).
Hoyle A. Byrd, B.S.
K A
LUMBERTON, MISS.
Student Governing Board (2); Secretary-Treasurer
Golf Club (2); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3. 4); Student
Manager (4); Cap and Gown Committee (4).
THE BOBASHELA OF NJTNETEE
RTY
s\
Senior Class
Amelia Davis, B.A.
K A
MAGNOLIA, MISS.
M. S. C. W. (1, 2. 3).
Ernest T. Mangum, B.S.
MAGEE, MISS.
Science Club; Mathematics Assistant (4 1
"Bobashela" Staff (4).
Warren e Ramsey, B.A.
* M
GALLMAN, MISS.
Whitworth College (1. 2).
James Vardaman Wright, B.S.
CARTHAGE, MISS.
Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Captain Football (4); Winner
Brannon Trophy (3); Basketball (1. 3); President
Athletic Council (4).
Dorothy Watkins Moore, B.A.
ROLLING FORK, MISS.
Freshman Commission T. W. C. A.; All One Club
(1); Secretary T. W. C. A. (2); Blue Ridge Delegate
(2); Secretary Philomathean Literary Society (2);
President Y. W. C. A. (3); Student Executive Board
(3); Winner Tribbett Scholarship (3); Bible Assistant
(3. 4); Eta Sigma; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); Honor
Council (4); Philomathean Literary Society (2, 3. 4);
Secretary-Treasurer Co-Ed Council (4); Secretary-
Treasurer Eta Sigma; Honor Graduate; Invitation
Committee (4).
Robert Hinson, B.A.
CRYSTAL SPRINGS, MISS.
Basketball (1, 4); Baseball (1); Galloway Literary So-
ciety (2, 3); Ring Committee (4).
^
ELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
lft| '$%*
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Senior Class
Carlton Uriah Mounger., B.A.
COLLIN'S, MISS.
rap and flown Committee (4).
Hattie Mildred Williams, B.A.
JACKSON", MISS.
Freshman Commission; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2. 3, -1 1 : Girls'
Glee Club (1, 3. 4); Philomathean Literary Society
(2, 3. 4) ; Tennis ( 4).
Joe Bailey Love, B.A.
ALGOMA, MISS.
Nettie Catheryn Ratliit, B.S.
SATARTIA, MISS.
Hinds' Junior College (1, 2); Basketball (3, 4): Busi-
ness Manager Basketball |4); Philomathean Literary
Society (3. 4); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2).
Haver Cecil Currie, B. A.
MT. OLIVE, MISS.
Mary Eleanor Waits, B.A.
SUMRALL, MISS.
Whitworth College (1, 2); French Club (1, 2): V. \Y.
C. A. (1, 2. 3. 4); Glee Club (1, 2. 3, 4); Philoma-
thean Literary Society (1, 2, 3. 4); Orchestra (2);
Honor Graduate (2); Co-Ed Council (4).
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THE BOBASHELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
CL
:nior ^ 11 ass
David Costa Longinotti, B.A.
n K a
DURANT, MISS.
Glee Club (2, 3); "Purple and White" (2. 3, I); Stu-
dent Assistant English (3. 4); Millsaps Players (3);
"Bobashela" Staff (2, 3); Pan-Hellenie Council (4);
President Classic Club (4); Editor "Bobashela" (4):
President Senior Class; Student Executive Board.
Mary Ellena Cutrer, B.S.
K A
MAGNOLIA, MISS.
M. S. C. W. (1, 2); Glee Club (4); Invitation Com-
mittee (4).
Howard Ellis Boone, B.A.
n k a
PONTOTOC, MISS.
Lamar Literary Society (1, 2); Freshman Debater;
"Purple and White" Staff; "Bobashela" Staff (3);
Pan-Hellenic Council (3); Three Year Club; Chairman
Invitation Committee (3).
Bessie Bagby Cook, B.A.
K A
JACKSON, MISS.
V. W. C. A.; All One Club (1); Vice-President Eta
Sigma (4); Glee Club (4); Honor Graduate; Ring-
Committee (4).
Brown Powlett, B.S.
NATCHEZ, MISS.
Faculty Assistant Mathematics; Faculty Assistant
Education.
Mary Martha Miller, B.A.
K A
HAZLEHURST, MISS.
Whitworth College (1, 2); Philomathean Literary So-
ciety.
ELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
Mary Lee Stone, B.S.
BIO
JACKSON, MISS.
M. S. C. W. (1, 2); Librarian Girls' Glee Club (3);
Freshman Commission (3); Science Club (3); Business
Manager Girls' Glee Club (4); Assistant Public School
Music (4); Vice-President Co-Ed Council (4); Y. W.
C. A. Cabinet (4); Ring Committee (4).
Louis Hutchins, B.S.
LEARNED, MISS.
Hinds' Junior College (1. 2); Tennis (1, 2); Vollev Ball
(1, 2).
Maurine Lucile Smith, B.S.
K A
VICKSBURG, MISS.
M. S. C. W. (1, 2).
Leonard C. Bowers, B.A.
JACKSON, MISS.
Kathryn Sullivan, B.S.
K A
JACKSON, MISS.
Whitworth College (1, 2); Pre-Medical Club (3);
Three Year Club.
John W. Bealle, Jr., B.S.
n k a
GREENWOOD, MISS.
Football (1. 2. 3, 4); Baseball (1); Captain Basket-
ball (1); Vice-President Class (21; Vice-President Ath-
letic Association (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Stu-
dent Assistant Mathematics (4).
THE BOBASHELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
Senior Class
M
ABLE
Melvin
Simpson,
B.S.
JACKSON,
MISS.
Assistant
to Reg
istrar (1); I
asketbal
1 (
. 2, 3)
; Viee-
President
Girls'
Glee Club
l i ; Tre
iSU
•er Glee Club
(2); Glee
Club
;3); Assistai
to Pi
esi.lilll
(2); Vice-
'residi
nt Philomatl
ran Liti
nil
y Sock
ty (3);
Honor Graduate
; Three Yce
v Club;
Of
LP anc
Gown
Commltte
e (3).
Audie Clyde Bishop, B.A.
HARPERVILLE, MISS.
Freshman Debater (1); Track Team (1. 3); Officer
Lamar Literary Society (1. 2, 4); Commencement De-
bater (3); Delegate to Student Volunteer Movement
Convention (2); President Ministerial League (2 3);
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3); Delegate to Blue Ridge
(3); Delegate to State Y. M. C. A. Conference (1, 2.
4); Student Assistant Librarian (2); Member Student
Executive Board (2. 3. 4); President Y. M. C. A. (4);
Student Assistant in Department of Religious Educa-
tion (3, 4); All One Club; Editor Student Handbook;
Chairman of Ring Committee (4).
Margaret Ellen Whisenhunt, B.A.
PAWHUSKA, OKLA.
Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Philomathean Literary So-
ciety (2, 3. 4); Life Service Group (3, 4); Y. W. C. A.
Cabinet (3); Y. W. C. A. Delegate to Blue Ridge (3);
Girls' Glee Club (3, 4); Assistant Librarian (4).
William High McRanev, B.A.
BASSFIELD, MISS.
Ministerial League; Three Year Club.
Mary Annelle Jordan, B.A.
JACKSON, MISS.
Member Pan-Hellenic Council (3); President Pan-Hel-
lenic Council (4).
William Ezra Barksdale, B.A.
e k n
HATTIESBURG, MISS.
Freshman Basketball; Galloway Literary Society (1,
3); Secretary Galloway Literary Society (3); Pan-
Hellenic Council (3); Glee Club (3. 4); Business Man-
ager Glee Club (4); Assistant Secretary to President
(3); Assistant Education Department (4); Y. M. C. A.
Cabinet (4); Omicron Delta Kappa (4); Invitation
Committee (4).
^rtfoSfrw-
fe^-y— y-
^^
y^r
THE BOBASHELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
.->
f*
>^i'f:)(^<
Rt %•
V V
SOT^
v v
^J
Senior Class
Daniel Gilmer McLaurin, B.A.
K I
CANTON, MISS.
President Freshman Class; Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Var-
sity Football (2); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2. 3, 4): Vice-
President Y. M. C. A. (4) ; Vice-President Student
Body (3); President Student Body (4); Business Man-
ager Band (3); Omicron Delta Kappa (3. 4); "Mas-
ter Major" (4).
Evelyn Hogue, B.S.
<t> M
NATCHEZ, MISS.
M. S. C. W. (1. 2); Mathematics Club (1, 2): Hikers
Club (1, 2 1.
George W. Butler, Jr., B.S.
K I
JONESTOWN, MISS.
Science Club (3); Ring Committee (4).
Mildred Horne, B.S.
JACKSON, MISS.
Basketball (1); Y. W, C. A. (1, 2. 3, 4); Science Club
(2); Winner Women's Golf Title (2); Glee Club (3,
4); Officer Philomathean Literary Society (3. 4): Y.
W. C. A. Cabinet (4); Tennis (4).
Joe R. Gguldman, B.S.
HAZLEHL'RST, MISS.
Science Club (2, 3); Track (3>; Basketball (4): Base-
ball (4); Invitation Committee (4).
Martha Anita McManls. B.A.
RAYMOND, MISS.
Hinds' Junior College (1. 2); Girl Reserves (1, 2);
Dramatic Club (1); Literary Society (21.
3?55
c^y^o^Kc^I^
TEEN THIRTY
Senior Class Moll
J. W. Alford
William E. Barksdale
John W. Bealle, Jr.
Laura Bennett
Audie C. Bishop
Warren Black
Howard Ellis Boone
Leonard C. Bowers
Merrett Brooks
Thomas Montey Brown
George W. Butler
Hovle A. Byrd
Ralph W. Campbell
William D. Carmichael
Bessie Cook
Members
Haver C. Currie
Mary Ellena Cutrer
Amelia Davis
Ouida Ellzey
Agnes Eubanks
John W. Finch
Marie Flink
Irene Flurry
Joe Robert Gouldman
J. A. Gunter
E. W. Haining
Tommye Hall
Robert J. Hinson
Freddie T. Hoff
Evelyn Hogue
Curtis C. Holloman
Mildred Horne
Mary Hudson
L. C. Hutchins
J. M. Johnson
Alton Lamar Jones
Mary Annelle Jordan
Frank M. Kelley
Virginia LeNoir
David Costa Longinotti
Joe Bailey Love
Ernest T. Mangum
Lois Mann
Earl Meigs
Mary Martha Miller
Hugh McRaney
Mildred Nobles
Ralph Nai.i.
Brown Powlett
Plez Price
Ruby Mincy
Dorothy Moore
Carlton Mounger
Rosa Lee McKeithen
D. Gilmer McLaurin
Martha McManus
Warrene Ramsey
Catheryn Ratliff
Howard Selman
Welton J. Sensing
DeWitt B. Shipman
Coral Leone Shotwell
Melvin Simpson
Maurine Smith
Rufus B. Smith
John Dunn Stokes
Mary Lee Stone
Katheryn Sullivan
Virginia Switzer
Sara Summers Thompson
Carlisle Touchstone
Mary Eleanor Waits
Janie Herring Watkins
Helen Grace Welch
Ruth Wesson-
Virgil B. Wheeless
Margaret Whisenhunt
Jewel P. Williams
Mildred Williams
Susie K. Wood
J. V. Wright
TT"
zn
Junior Class Officers
Wyatt D. Sharp
Norton Miller .
Harry C. Ash .
zzpoocxr
President
. . . Vice-President
Secretary-Treasurer
i
T
o
BOBASHELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
B3
S. M. Al.FORI)
EROOKHAVEN, MISS.
Helen- Walker, K A
EROOKHAVEN", MISS.
W. Norton Miller, K Z
HERMANVILLE, MISS.
THELMA ROBERTS
MCCOMB, MISS.
J. Alexander Drane, 0 K N
HALSTEAD, MISS.
Eula Mae Weems
SUN, MISS.
J. D. Arrington
COLLINS, MISS.
Katharine Brennan,
brookhaven, miss
Reynolds Cheney, K A
JACKSON, MISS.
Elizabeth Dear
jackson", miss.
4<>
'TnrrriT
liuiiiiiinnwxT]
il*feW3iU*i
.c^A<^flq^c^A<^Xsr^^
■hWMUMUMMMMMI
IMtMMMMl
MM*MM**M*MM«MM*iM
THE BOBASHELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
Junior Class
Elizabeth Knox, * M
JACKSON, MISS.
Hubert Vickery, II K A
VICKSBURC, MISS.
Trella Mae Burnham
jackson, miss.
John D. Bennett, 9 K N
MERIDIAN, MISS.
Fred Alma Hutchinson, A Z
JACKSON, MISS.
Philip B. Wilson, K 2
JACKSON, miss.
Katimae Campbell
meridian, miss.
M. H. McCormack
CLINTON, MISS.
Frances King, K A
JACKSON, MISS.
Clayton Maynor, 0 K N
JACKSON, MISS.
47
U«MWMaMMH*«laMM>*tMMMri«M*M*l
mill
■MMMMMMMMMMMttlMM
ELA-OF NINETEEN THIRTY
Junior Class
Wyatt Sharp, II K A
JACKSON", MISS.
Martha Louise Holliday, <t M
JACKSON', MISS.
Charles W'hatley, K 2
jacksov, miss.
Louise Day
brookhaven, miss.
Edwin B. Bell, II K A
GREENWOOD, MISS.
Frances McWillie, $ M
JACKSON1, MISS.
Lealon Martin
canton, MISS.
Marjorie Shrader
brookhaven, miss.
Paul Robertson
wesson, miss.
Jo Ellis Buie, * M
JACKSON, MISS.
48
3XCy^R-X<
mmummimm
M«M*M*M«MMMMMMMaMM4*M*MiMMMMlii*MiMM
THE BOBASHELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
THE BOBASHELA-OF NINETEEN THIRTY
Junior Class
Barron C. Ricketts, K 2
JACKSON, MISS.
James Mills
courtland, miss.
Garner Green, K A
JACKSON, MISS.
W. H. King
BENTON, MISS.
Robert Ryrd, K A
JACKSON, MISS.
Malcolm Galbreath, K Z
HATTIESBURC, MISS.
William McMurtray, 9 K N
JACKSON, MISS.
Martell Twttchell
moorehead, miss.
Robert P. Neblett, 6 K X
KOSCUISKO, MISS.
J. Arthur Nowell
FEARN SPRINCS, MISS.
5"
,/M
run
'^Xc^K^
■.>■>!> li-M I to* II ) !»>« Ill I
THE BOBASHELA OF NINETEEN THIR
Junior Class
Mary Agnes Dobyns, * II
JACKSON, MISS.
Gordon Patton
JACKSON, MISS.
A. Keller Doss, K 2C
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
George B. Pickett
EUNICE, LA.
C. C. McRaney
JACKSON, MISS.
Kenneth Bradley, K A
CANTON, MISS.
Marion Hale, 9 K X
MEMPHIS, TENN.
John W. Clark, K A
JACKSON, MISS.
Allan Fetterman, K A
JACKSON, MISS.
Paul T. Fitzhugh, K
JACKSON, MISS.
5'
^M^*M*MMMM*lM«MiMMM*iMMM*M*M«MMMtMMM^M*MlM*^^
THE BOBASHELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
Junior Class Roll
S. M. Al.FORD
Elizabeth Allen
Bessie Allred
Percy Armour
J. D. Arrington
IIarrv C. Ash
C. B. Banks
Edwin- B. Bell
John' D. Bennett
W. K. Bradley
Katharine Brennan
Jo Ellis Blue
Trella Mae Burnham
Shirley Knowles Butler
Robert Byrd
Katimae Campbell
Raeburn Casburn
Reynolds Cheney
Members
Elma Clark
John W. Clark
Troy Cotten
Louise Day
Elizabeth Dear
Mary Agnes Dobyns
A. Keller Doss
J. A. Drane
William Ferris
Allan Fetterman
Paul T. Fitzhugh
Henry G. Flowers
Malcolm Galbreath
Marcaret Gathright
Herbert D. Gillis
Vircinia Gilmer
Raymond Glaze
Lemma Gordon
Garner Green
Marion Hale
Elizabeth Harrell
R. J. Hassell
Edna Earle Hennington
Merrill Hines
Martha L. Holliday
Fred Alma Hutchinson
E. A. Kelley
Frances King
W. H. King
Mary" Knapp
Elizabeth Knox
Roy L. Lane
Howard Lewis
Floyd Looney
Excell Mapp
Lealon Martin
R. Clayton Maynor
E. Delphin Miller
James Mills
Glenna Moore
Annie Dixon Myers
M. H. McCormack, J
Graves McDowell
William McMurtray
C. C. McRaney
R. P. Neblett
J. Arthur Nowell
Vera K. Oglesby
James W. O'Neil
J. B. Patrick
Gordon Patton
T. W. R. Pennf.baker
George B. Pickett
Henry Pointer
Melvin Reed
Alice Louise Rhyne
Barron Ricketts
R. H. RlCGIN
Thelma Roberts
Pall Robertson-
Annabel Robinson
Wyatt D. Sharp
Marjorie Shrader
Charles W. Simms
Charles H. Strait
Robert Tatum
Ruby Taylor
Garnett Thompson
Thyra Thomson
Martell Twitchell
Hubert Vickery
L. E. Vining
Helen H. Walker
Eula Mae Weems
Charles Whatley
Roscoe Williams
Philip B, Wilson
Sa
■***#****«**«l
IM*M*MM*W
MMMMMt
Sophomore Class Officers
T. A. Gilrert President
David Y. DuBARD .... J 'ice-President
Sarah King Secretary-Treasurer
^ooo<:
OPHOMORE
THE BOBASHELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
kttkt
u
Sopliomore Class
J. C. Jones
NORRIS, MISS.
Mary Heai.d, <f> M
JACKSON, MISS.
Clinton Walker
lucedale, miss.
James Collins
summit, miss.
Letitia Allen, K A
JACKSON, MISS.
Jack Riggin
jackson, miss.
Spurgeon Gaskin
jackson, miss.
Ruth Mann, B 2 O
MADISON, MISS.
Howard Williford
greenwood, miss.
Hal Hale
jackson, miss.
Ruth Forman
jackson, miss.
Henry G. Warren
BENTON, MISS.
T. A. Gilbert, K -
MERIDIAN, MISS.
Ruth Ridgway, 15 :; 0
jackson, miss.
Edward KhayAT
biloxi, miss.
>t
^^^s
THE BOBASHELA OF NI
yis
Grace Brownlee, K A
JACKSON, MISS.
D. V. Herlong, II K A
HERMANVILl.fi, MISS.
Hadema Buck, K A
JACKSON, MISS.
Martha Hamilton, <I» M
jackso.v, miss.
G. A. Brown
HOLLANDALE, MISS.
Mildred Clark, B 2 O
JACKSON, MISS.
Theresa McDill, K A
JACKSON', miss.
James McLeod, K 2
JACKSON, MISS.
Sarah King, K A
JACKSON, MISS.
Sara Simmons, * M
JACKSON, MISS.
John Hudson Finger, IT K A
RIPLEY, miss.
Emma Hall
JACKSON, miss.
Martha Thompson, <p M
jackson, miss.
Robert Kinnaird
jackson, miss.
Medora Hall, <i> M
JACKSON, MISS.
^it. 1
v
55
"nr -tutfcui
>MM*M*MaNM*M**M«MM*tMM^^MM*t^
MkM«M*tMiM*M
THE BOBASHELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
Sophomore Class
Benjamin- Harrell, K 2
JACKSON", MISS.
Mary Meek, K A
JACKSON, MISS.
Howard McMillan, K 2
MCCOMB, MISS.
J. Thurlow Barrett
new orlean, la.
Rose Fulgham Wells, K A
JACKSON, MISS.
M. F. Williams, n K A
INVERNESS, MISS.
John Calhoun, K A
MOUNT OLIVE, MISS.
Lucy Murphy Malico, <f> JI
JACKSON, MISS.
David Y. Hi Bard, e K N
GRENADA. MISS.
John F. Munsterman
PELAHATCHIE, MISS.
Sara Smith, B 2 0
JACKSON, MISS.
J. H. NOBLIN
PELAHATCHIE, MISS.
W. L. Ervtn, 6 K X
INVERNESS, MISS.
Leslie Ellis, B 1 0
JACKSON, MISS.
Carey Jones
jackson, miss.
5"
•" "" " ''■«' "*■ «K«M^**rt^l 11(1 till ^m^^^^^^^j^^^^^,^,
THE BOBASHELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
/*s
Sophomore Class
Walter Permenter, K 2
TUTWILER, MISS.
Edith Margaret Enochs, K A
JACKSON, MISS.
Calvin Hull, II K A
QUITMAN, MISS.
Lucian Ferris, K A
JACKSON, MISS.
Mary Velma Simpson, ICO
JACKSON, MISS.
Kenneth Wills, K
JACKSON, MISS.
Claude Passeau, K 2
MOSS POINT, MISS.
Rubv Tavlor
jackson, miss.
Philip Koi.r, K 2
JACKSON, MISS.
Walter Bivins, 9 K N
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
Lee Travis, 9 K X
CANTON, MISS.
Robert Seawright, K A
JACKSON, MISS.
Joe Ware, K A
JACKSON, MISS.
Bill Jacobs, 9 K N
JACKSON, MISS.
Harold Cashon, K A
JACKSON, MISS.
57
LA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
Sophoinnor© Class Moll
Marnee Alford
Letitia Allen
Margaret Alsobrook
J. Thuri.ovv Barrett
William H. ]> fi.i.
Martha Benton
W. I. Brown
Grace Brownlej
Hadenia Buck
John Calhoun
Carolyn Campbell
Catherine Casey
Harold Cashon
Alice Chilton
Mildred Clark
James M. Collins
Rowan Crews
Hal Dale
Members
Marguerite Deterly
David V. DuBard
E. B. Ellington
Leslie Ellis
W. L. Ervin
Lucille Ferguson
Lucia n Ferris
Ruth Forman
Charles B. Galloway
Spurgeon Gaskin
Thomas A. Gilbert, Jr.
A. E. Gully
Medora Hall
Martha Hamilton
Lloyd Hardin
Benjamin Harrell
Robert Haubf.rg
Mary Heai.d
Kenyon Hill
Charles F. Hooper
Calvin H. Hull
Eill Jacobs
James Carey Jones
John C. Jones
Edward Assad Khayat
Henry A. King
Sarah Owen King
Robert Kinnaird
Philip Koi.b
David A. Livingston
Julia B. Lockhart
Billy Longgrear
Ruth Mann-
Mary Meek
John S. Moon
J. F. Munsterman
^
Theresa McDii.l
James McLeod
Howard McMillan
DeLacf.y McMurray
Blanche Nesbitt
Susie Newell
J. II. Nobi.in, Jr.
Dunnica Ott
VARDAMAN L. OwrEN
Claude Passe a u
John Patterson
Walter Permenter
T. O. Prewttt
Rl III RlDGWAY
William Rigby
Jack Riggin
Emu. io Romano
Robert Seawricht
Harold Von Sebren
William Shannon
L. H. Simmons, Jr.
Sara Simmons
Mary Vei.ma Simpson
Paul Sisk
Virgil Skipper
Helen Smith
Sara Smith
Lester Stevens
Sarah Stevens
C. C. Sutton
Mary Elizabeth Sutton
Martha Thompson
Lee Travis
Mary Wacaster
Joseph Ware
Henry G. Warren-
Richard Waugh
Rose Fulgham Wells
M. Franklin Williams
Howard Williford
Kenneth W. Wills
Mae V. Wright
58
<^IW
^y=<
rxSCKI
-•
Freshman Class Officers
Roger Prosser President
Jimmie Walker Vice-President
Mary Woodliff . . . Secretary-Treasurer
W
JL JL
THE BOBASHELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
f at J ™~ ~Y }» ^ \ M v*>«
kl lAl
Freshman Class
Jimmie Walker Jackson, Miss.
Stella McIntyre Jackson, Miss.
EwiNG Hester ..... Hazlehurst, Miss.
John C. Boswell .... Kosciusko, Miss.
Harold Ai.ford McComh, Miss.
Jack Flowers Laurel, Miss.
Sara Wilson Jackson, Miss.
Theron Gardner .... Scottsboro, Ala.
Howard Overstreet . . Hattieshurg, Miss.
Harvey T. Newell, Jr. . . Jackson, Miss.
Stokes V. Robertson, Jr. . . Jackson, Miss.
Wilhemina Kolb Jackson, Miss.
James G. Guess ..... Durant, Miss.
Joe Wilson Hollandale, Miss.
C. C. Moore Itta Bena, Miss.
Marvin Rigs Jackson, Miss.
Frank SCHLOSSER Canton, Miss.
Bill Denman McComb, Miss.
William Lowe .... Moss Point, Miss.
Ferdinand Dribben . . . Ruleville, Miss.
rrm
60
wmmwmvmsmmiwm
id.
THE BOBASHELA OF
IRTY
Leslie Wilkinson . . . Tylertown, Miss.
E. Seicor Jackson . . . Brooksville, Miss.
Mary Wooiji.iff Jackson, Miss.
German Culver Jackson, Miss.
Gresham Carter . . . Hattiesburg, Miss.
Clara Neely Jackson, Miss.
James Fly Jackson, Miss.
Maurice Easterling .... Mobile, Ala.
Winifred Green ..... Jackson, Miss.
Bii.lv Underwood Amory, Miss.
Elton Tolf.r Inverness, Miss.
Philip Grice ...... Madison, Miss.
Rudolph Bradshaw .... Jackson, Miss.
MONCURE Dabnev . . Crystal Springs, Miss.
George McMurry .... Jackson, Miss.
Edward Cone Itta Bena, Miss.
F. O. Lewis Louise, Miss.
LeRov Dunawav .... Anguilla, Miss.
J. W. Dees ...... Hazlehurst, Miss.
Otis Hampson Elrod, Ala.
MAkktA
M
MMMMM*MhM*MMU
k*ft*«M**M«Mh*«*****«**«M***a
)*MMM*MMM*li*MM*lMMMl
EN THIRTY
1
Vi
► *.l $ «• -
tvti
mm mkmf w>M
^^ f&\ rj r* %
Freslunaii Class
Robert H. Read Paulding, Miss.
Mary Louise O'Briaxt . . Jackson, Miss.
Mouzox Pvi.axt ..... Purvis, Miss.
Jonv Enochs Jackson, Miss.
Claude Yarbrough . . . Tylertown, Miss.
Mixtox Smith Jackson, Miss.
John Gibsox Summit, Miss.
Harry S. Hardin Jackson, Miss.
Uriah Banks .... Philadelphia, Miss.
Walter M. Campbell . . Tutweiler, Miss.
M. W. Phillips Jackson, Miss.
Ohio Scott Eupora, Miss.
Allen Lindsey .... Pelahatchie, Miss.
Tommy Goodwix Jackson, Miss.
Galloway Austin .... Jackson, Miss.
Newell Bruxer Houlka, Miss.
Alexander Baixes .... Jackson, Miss.
Fred Holliday Union, Miss.
Albert C. Collins ..... Forest, Miss.
Thomas F. Neblf.it . . . Kosciusko, Miss.
3M<MM«MM*M*MM*M
THE BOBASHELA C
Freshman Class
John B. Howell Canton, Miss.
Jane Lamb Jackson, Miss.
C. L. Dearinc Newton, Miss.
Ethel Campbell Jackson, Miss.
Louis Toler Crowley, La.
Katherine Herbert .... Jackson, Miss.
Ross Hester Tunica, Miss.
Roger Prosser Canton, Miss.
Kent Bowen Brookhaven, Miss.
F. P. Lamb Courtland, Miss.
Charlotte Fields ..... Jackson, Miss.
Robert Wells Jackson, Miss.
Evelyn Myers Morton, Miss.
Garland Lyell .... Jackson, Miss.
M. B. Hesdorffer Canton, Miss.
Robert Greenlee . . . Hermanville, Miss.
LeRoy Shumaker .... McCool, Miss.
John C. McLaurin .... Jackson, Miss.
Chris Simmons .... Hattiesburg, Miss.
Earl Hanna Jackson, Miss.
63
mvmummwmmmmmwmmmz
■^-^--jl-^" ^..
IMMMMMMa
THE BOBASHELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
Harold D. Alford
Lewis Edwin Alford
Cecil Allen
Billy Arnold
Exa Ashley
Emile Assaf
Galloway Austin
Roy Hastings Bailey
Alexander Baines
Uriah Banks
Ruth Barnes
Emily Batton
Irwine Batton
Norman U. Eoone
Edith Boswell
John Clark Boswell
William Kent Bowen
Rudolph Bradshaw
Newell Bruner
Obie Bryant
Winston Collier Cambre
Ethel Campbell
John Franklin Campbell
Walter M. Campbell
Cecil Inzer Cantrell
Charles G. Carter
Joseph A. Charlton
Vflma Coleman
Albert Collins
Edward Cone
Philip II. Cox
T. W, Cranford, Jr.
German Pierce Culver
W. Moncure Dabney
John T. Dalton
James Bennett Davis
Sam Davis
Charles F. Dearing
James Wilton Dees
Bill Dknman
Jack Dorris
Helen Dow
Samuel F. Dribben
Freslimiae Class
Members
Le Roy B. Dunaway
Maurice Easterlinc
John R. Enochs
John M. Eptinc
John Clifton Feeder
Charlotte Field
Clyde Fitzgerald
Jack Flowers
James Mitchel Fly, Jr.
Louise Fortner
Stewart Gammill, Jr.
Theron Gardner
John Claiborne Gibson
James R. Gilfoy
Thomas W. Goodwin
Winifred Green
Robert Greenlee
Philip Harold Grice
Paul Griffith
James G. Guess
Clayton Hall
Emma Hall
Otis Hampson
Otho Earl Hanna
Harry Sproule Hardin
Mozelle Hearon
C. F. Heidelberg
Kathryn R. Herbert
M. B. Hesdorffer
Ross Hester
V illiam E. Hester, Jr.
Fred Holliday
John B. Howell
Edward Seigor Jackson
Katherine Jacobs
Luther Johnson
Cecil Jones
1.. B. Jones
Pong Hyun Kim
WlLHELMENIA KOLB
Jane Lamb
Fred P. Lamb
Rabian Lane
Kline Layton
Fred Edwin LeNoir
Floyd Osmond Lewis
Allen Lindsey
Edward Lindsey
Russell H. Longgrear
Thomas Jasper Lowe
William Rankin Lowe
G. Garland I. yell
Kathryne Magf.e
Rex Adair Moody
Clinton C. Moore
Evelyn Myers
John K. McDowall
Slater E. McEachern
Raymond M. McGinnis
Stella McIntyre
Ernest McLaurin
John McLaurin, Jr.
George McMurry
Leon W. Nash
Thomas Fair Neblett
Clara Neelly
Harvey T. Newell, Jr.
Mary Louise O'Briant
Floyd O'Dom
Virginia O'Leary
Howard C. Overstreet
John William Patton
C. I.. Paxton
Macon Willis Phillips
Percy Rubel Philp
Douglas F. Price
Roger Davies Prosser
Kelly M. Pylant
Bob Henry Read
Wilna Rigby
Marvin A. Rices
Stokes V. Robertson, Jr.
Joseph J. Ross
Robert Sage
Frank Schlosser
Otho Scott
Louis Leonida Shelton
LeRoy Shumaker
Chris Simmons
Emma M. Slaughter
Commie V. Smith
J. C. Smith, Jr.
Minturn Smith
Albert Spa.nn
Jack Sparks
Archibald F. Steele
Estus E. Stee.n
Joseph Stubbs
Sarah L. Sullivant
Purvis A. Taylor
J. B. Terry
Lewis Eugene Terry
Elton Toler
Louis Pinkney Toler
W. L. Underwood, Jr.
Robert P. Vincent
Cecil Felton Walker
James M. Walker
James W. Walker, Jr.
Harmon Wallace
Vaughan Watkins, Jr.
Victor H. Waits
W. L. Weems, Jr.
Charles Wellman
Oswald K. Wells
Robert H. Wells
Edward Welty
Leslie L. V\ ilkinson
Dan Glenn Williams
Kathlen Williams
Gordon Willoughby
Joseph Wilson
Neff Wilson-
Sara Rhoda Wilson-
Mary WOODLIFF
Ilovr Wright
Claude B. Varborough
Katherine Yeagley
64
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ORGANIZATIONS
iELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
fifit
McLaurin, Simpson, Loncinotti, Campbell
Bishop, Gilbert, Wright, Lewis, Alford
Student Executive Board
Gilmer McLaurin President Student Body
Audie Bishop Y. M. C. A.
Mary Velma Simpson Y. If. C. .1.
J. V. Wright Athletics
David C. Loncinotti Publications
J. W. Alford Debating Council
T. A. Gilbert Band
Ralph W. Campbell Glee Clubs
Howard Lewis Honor Council
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THE BOBASHEL.
Wright, Bealle, Maynor, IIolloman
Jones, Byrd, Belt., Tatum, Wilson
Athletic Council
J. V. Wright President
John- W. Bealle Vice-President
Clayton Maynor Secretary-Treasurer
HOYLE Byrd Student Manager
Robert Tatum . . Football Manager
A. L. Jones . Baseball Manager
Carson Holloman .... . Basketball Manager
Edwin Bell Track Manager
Phil Wilson . . Tennis Manager
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THE BOBASHELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
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Sullivan, Collins, Touchstone, McMurtrav, Stokes, Welch
Doss, Calhoun, Wilson, Seawright, Travis, Cashon
Banks, Baines, Guess, Underwood, Schlosser, Hesdorffer
A. K. Doss President
Charles Hooper Vice-President
Helen Grace Welch Secretary-Treasurer
Members of the Club
Billy Underwood Lee Travis
James G. Guess Pat Taylor
C. C. Sutton M. B. Hesdorffer
Robert P. Vincent Katheryn Sullivan
Alexander Baines Sara Wilson
Frank Schlosser Virginia Switzer
Thomas K. MacDonell A. K. Doss
Helen Grace Welch Louis Shelton
John D. Stokes A. V. Beacham
Charles Hooper
68
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THE BOBASHELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
•s-
Bishop, McRaney, Twitchell, Currie
Barrett, Gardner, Collins, Grice, Flowers
Officers
Floyd Looney President
Martell Twitchell Vice-President
J. T. Barrett Secretary-Treasurer
Members
J. T. Barrett Floyd O. Lewis
Audie Bishop F. L. Looney
Norman Boone W. H. McRaney
James Collins Floyd Odom
H. C. Currie LeRoy Shumaker
Jack Flowers James Slay
Theron Gardner Martell Twitchell
Philip Grice E. B. Ellington
P. H. Kim Ralph Nall
R. L. Lane A. E. Gully
69
THE BOBASHELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
Bishop, McLaurin, Miller
Byrd, Barksdale, Vickerv, Twitchell
Bealle, Ash, Galbreath, Tatum
Black, Neblett, DuBard, Campbell
Y.
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Officers
Audie Bishop President
Gilmer McLaurin Vice-President
Norton Miller Secretary-Treasurer
Committee Chairmen
Floyd Loonf.y Program
Robert Tatum Program
M. II. Twitcheli Vespers
Norton Miller Vespers
R. P. Neblett Extension
David DuBard Extension
Ralph Campbeli Socials
Hoyle Byrd Socials
7"
John Bealle Athletics
Malcolm Galbreath Freshman
Bill Barksdale Freshman
Hubert Vickery Music
Jack Flowers . Music
Harry Ash Music
Warren Black Church Work
Roy Lane Church Work
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THE BOBASHELA OF NINETE
Ridgwav, Mary V. Simpson", Flurry
Nobles, Stone, Melvin Simpson, Dorothy Moore
Heald, Glenna Moore, King, Wells, Flink
Y. W. C. A, Cabinet
Officers
Mary Velma Simpson President
Ruth Ridgway Vice-President
Eleanor Waits Secretary
Irene Flurry Treasurer
Committee Chairmen
Mildred Horne Social Service
Dorothy Moore Program
Mary' Heald Music
Rosa Lee McKeithen World Fellowship
Glenna Moore "Y" Hut
Frances King Finance
Mary Lee Stone Undergraduates
Rose Wells Undergraduates
Mildred Nobles Social
Melvin Simpson Publicity
Marie Flink Reporter
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THE BOBASHELA OF
David Loncinotti, Editor
Ralph Campbell, Business Manager
The 1930 "Bobashela'
The Staff
Howard E. Boone Organizations E. T. Mangum Departments
Leone Shotwell . ...... Features Irene Flurry Classes
Lealon Martin Sports Mildred Nobles . Asst. Business Manager
Mary Heald Co-Ed Editor Edwin Lindsey Advertising
John Calhoun Photographs
72
11
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THE BOBASHELA OF NINETEEN Tr
Harry C. Ash, Editor
Wvatt D. Sharp, Business Manager
The Purple and White
The Staff
Leone Shotwell Society
J. D. Arrington Features
Paul Robertson Sports
Theresa McDill Columnist
Mary Meek . Features
D. C. Longinotti . Asst. Business Manager
Howard E. Boone . Asst. Business Manager
Norton Miller Sports
R. P. Neblett . .
Floyd Looney . . .
Billy Longgrear .
H. C. Currie . .
Walter Permenter
J. A. Drane . . .
Lee Travis . . .
Ruth Ridgway . .
Advertising
Circulation
. . Assista
Robert Seawright • Reporter
Manager
Manager
nt Editor
Features
. Sports
Columist
Reporter
Reporter
Vis* *#'
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73
ELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
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Men's Glee
Officers
Dr. A. P. Hamilton Director
Ralph W. Campbell President
William E. Barksdale Business Manager
Joe Ware Librarian
Miss Magnolia Simpson Accompanist
Members of the Club
First Tenor
Ralph Campbell Martell Twitchell Troy Cotten
Graves McDowall Thomas Neblett
Second Tenor
Howard Selman William Barksdale Joe Ware
Emilio Romano Rudolph Bradshaw Jack Flowers
L. E. Alford Russell Longcrear E. B. Ellington
First Bass
Edward Khayat Robert Kinnaird R. M. Lemly
Howard Williford J. C. Gibson German Culver
W. E. Hester W. M. Campbell
Second Bass
Hubert Vickery Jimmie Collins David DlBard
John Calhoun Billy Underwood L. E. Terry
J. F. Campbell
Quartette
Campbell Bradshaw Hester Vickery
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THE BOBASHELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
iris" Glee
Officers
Miss Magnolia Simpson Director
Mary Velma Simpson Accompanist
Ruth Ridgway President
Ouida Ellzey . . Secretary-Treasurer
Mary Lee Stone Business Manager
Mildred Horne Librarian
Katharine Brennan
Bessie Cook
Edith Margaret Enochs
Marie Flink
Louise Fortner
Members
First Soprano
Tommye Hall
Mary Heald
Katherine Jacobs
Elizabeth Knox
Lucy Murphy Malico
Ruth Ridgway
Melvin Simpson
Sara Smith
Rose Wells
Margaret Whisenhunt
Jo Ellis Buie
Ellena Cutrer
Martha Hamilton
Second Soprano
Edna Earle Hennincton
Martha Louise Holliday
Rosa Lee McKeithen
Clara Neelly
Alice Louise Rhyne
Mary Lee Stone
Mildred Williams
Louise Day
Ouida Ellzey
Alto
Lucille Ferguson
Mildred Horne
Mary Meek
Eleanor Waits
THE BOBASHELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
f* 15
Boone, McLaurix, Alford, Lewis
LOXGIXOTTI, HOLLOMAX, CAMPBELL, DrAXE
Men's Pae^Hellenic Comecil
Representatives
Pi Kappa Alpha
David I.oxginotti Howard Booxe
Kappa Sigma
Gilmer McLaurix Carsox Hollomax
Kappa Alpha
J. W. Alford R. W. Campbell
Thcta Kappa Xu
Howard Lewis J. A. Draxe
76
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THE BOBASHELA OF
THIR
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Nobles, Moore, Heald, Jordan
Wacaster, McDill, Clark, Watkins
in s Jran^Jtieiismic
Representatives
Kappa Delta
Mildred Nobles Theresa McDill
Phi Mu
Janie Watkins Mary Heald
Beta Sigma O micron
Axnelle Jordan Mildred Clark
Delta Zeta
Glenna Moore Mary Wacaster
77
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SHELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
eae
Officers
Ruby Mincy President
Melvin Simpson rice-President
Katimae Campbell Secretary
Mildred Horne Treasurer
Katharine Brennan
Katimae Campbell
Louise Day
Elizabeth Dear
Members
Ouida Ellzey
Irene Flurrv
Edna Earle Hennincton
Mildred Horne
Dorothy Moore
Ruby Mincy
Catheryn Ratliff
Thelma Roberts
Mary Velma Simpson
Melvin Simpson
Virginia Switzer
Eleanor Waits
Eula Mae Weems
Margaret Whisenhunt
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THE BOBASHELA OF NINETEEN THIR
Flurry, Mincy, Horne
Whisenhunt, Ellzey, Williams, Moore, Melvin Simpson
Ratliff, Waits, Hall, Brennan, Day
Gilmer, Weems, Roberts, Campbell, Mary V. Simpson
79
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OF NINETEEN THIRTY
The Galloway Literary Society
BUFORD YERGER
F. L. Looney
Presidents
J. B. Patrick
J. D. Arrington
Vice-Presidents
H. G. Warren
Howard Williford
W. N. Miller
H. C. Currie
J. B. Patrick
L. R. Shumaker
Secretaries
Robert Hauberg Henry Kino
Pat Taylor
Assistant Secretaries
Rabian Lane Otho Scott
J. W. Finch
Treasurers
W. N. Miller F. L. Looney
Vardaman Owen
Auditors
Albert Collins
Vardaman Owen
Albert Collins
Members
Newell Bruner
Albert Collins
Fred Holliday
Edward Khayat
Henry King
Vardaman Owen
Martell Twitchei.l
P. II. Grice
H. K. Williford
G. A. Brown-
John W. Finch
E. W. Haining
Rabian Lane
W. N. Miller
H. G. Warren
J. D. Arrington
Jasper Lowe
Norman Boone
Franklin Williams
H. C. Currie
Paul Griffith
Robert Hauberg
F. L. Looney
J. B. Patrick
Otho Scott
Obie Bryant
Pat Taylor
Billy Longgrear
L
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Millf.r, Finch, Currie, Patrick
Arrincton, Pickett, Twitchell, Brown, Nowell
Warren, Williford, Khayat, Patton, Williams
Barrett, Gardner, Fly, Holliday, Collins
Shumaker, Scott, Grice, Gibson, Bruner
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HE BOBA
INETEEN THIRTY
Lamnar Literary Society
Presidents
J. W. Alford J. A. Drake
Vice-Presidents
J. A. Drane Warren Black
Ralph Nall
S. M. Alford
Secretaries
Critics
A. C. Bishop J. W. Alford
Chaplains
Calvin Hull Ralph Nall
Treasurers
Howard Lewis Howard Lewis
Members
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J. W. Alford
Harold Alford
S. M. Alford
B. G. Austin
A. C. Bishop
Warren Black
Kenneth Bradley
Hovle Byrd
A. V. Beacham
J. C. Boswell
Montey Brown
Grksham Carter
Ferdinand Dribben
A. K. Doss
James Davis
Jack Dorris
J. A. Drake
Herbert Gillis
Otis Hampson
O. F. Hardin
Calvin Hull
Howard Lewis
R. F. McGinnis
R. P. Neblett
T. F. Neblett
Howard Overstreet
B. C. Ricketts
S. B. Robinson, Jr.
Robert Seawright
Vaughan Watkins, Jr.
G. O. Williams
William McMurtray
Earl Hanna
Floyd O'Dom
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Black, Brown", Drane, King, Lewis
S. M. Alford, R. P. Neblett, Bradley, Hull, Seawright
Bivins, DuBard, Travis, Hanna, Austin
Boswell, Robertson, Thomas Neblett, Harold Alford, Carter
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TEEN THIRTY
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Millsap's Band
Officers
Professor J. G. Leonard Director
T. A. Gilbert President
R. P. Nebi.ett Business Manager
Members
Wyatt Sharp
John Calhoun
Hal Dale
David DuBard
Jack Flowers
Malcolm Galbreath
James G. Guess
Seigor Jackson
Fred Lamb
Floyd Loonev
John D. Bennett
German Culver
Warren Black
George Murphy
Stater McEachern
Thomas Neblett
James Ross
Walter M. Campbell
Jack Riggin
Billy Underwood
W. L. Weems
Dan Williams
Roger Prosser
Gilmer McLaurin
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FRATERNITIES
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THE BOBASHELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
Pi Kappa Alpha
Founded at the University of Virginia in 1869
Colors: Garnet and Gold Floiuer: Lily-of-the- Valley
Publication: "Shield and Diamond"
Alpha Iota Chapter
Fratres in Collegio
Class of 1 9 30
John W. Bealle, Jr. John D. Stokes
Howard E. Boone David C. Longinotti
A. Lamar Jones
Wyatt D. Sharp
Hubert Vickery
(J lass of 1931
Harry C. Ash
Edwin Bell
Henry G. Flowers
*Charles Strait
Class of 1932
D. V. Herlong, Jr. Calvin Hull
Franklin Williams
Class of 1933
Harvey T. Newell, Jr. Claude Varborough
*Leslie Wilkinson *Billy Underwood
*James Robert Gilfoy *James G. Guess
James Walker Rudolph Bradshaw
*Robert H. Read
Si.
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Bealle, Jones, Stokes, Boone, Longinotti
Sharpe, Vickery, Flowers, Ash, Strait
Bell, Herlong, Hull, Finger, newell
walker, read, bradshaw, Wilkinson
guess, yarborough, underwood
87
THE BOBASHELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
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THE BOBASHELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
Kappa Sigmna
Founded at the University of Bologna in 1400
Founded at the University of Virginia in 1867
Colors: Scarlet, White, Emerald Floivrr: Lily-of-the-Vallej
Publications: "The Caduceus" and "The Star and Crescent"
Alpha Upsilon Chapter
Cj. L. Harrell
Fratres in Facultate
B. O. Van Hook
V. B. Hathorn
D. GlLMER McLAURIN
Fratres in Collegio
Class of 1930
George W. Butler
H. W. Selman
W. R. Ferris
A. Keller Doss
Paul T. Fitzhugh
Class of 1931
Phil B. Wilson
B. C. Ricketts
Charles Paxton
W. Norton Miller
Robert Tatum
Charles Whatley
Howard L. McMillan
Malcolm Galbreath
B. J. Harrell
Class of 1932
Steve L. Burwell
Philip Kolb
Walter Permenter, Jr.
Claude Passeau
T. A. Gilbert
J. N. McLeod
C. B. Galloway
*J. W. Dees
G. P. Culver
W. K. Bowen
C. S. Heidelberg
Class of 1933
R. I). Prosser
C. C. Moore
*C. F. Simmons
J. C. McLaurin
W. E. Hester
J. B. Howell
W. R. Lowe
W. E. McLaurin
*G. G. Lyell
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THE BOBASHELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
. .
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Gilmer McLaurin, Selman, Holloman, Butler
Miller, Doss, Ricketts, Tatum, Wilson, Fitzhugh
Whatley, Permenter, Wills, Harrell, Galbreath, Kolb
Burwell, Passeau, McMillan, McLeod, dees, culver
moore, bowen, john mclaurin, lowe, hester
lyell, howell, prosser, simmons
89
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BOBASHELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
Founded at Washington and Lee University in 1865
Colors: Crimson and Gold
Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose
Publication: "Kappa Alpha Journal"
Alpha Mu Chapter
Fratres in Facultate
J. Reese Lin A. P. Hamilton
Fratres in Collegio
Class of 1930
J. W. Alford Hovle Byrd
M. C. White
Warren Black
Ralph W. Campbell
Robert Byrd
Kenneth Bradley
Class of 19 31
Garner W. Green
Reynolds Cheney
Allan Fetterman
John Clark
*William Bell
John M. Calhoun
Class of 1932
Lucian Ferris
*Edward Lindsey
Robert Seawright
Joe Ware
*Harold Cashon
♦Harold Alford
*Gresham Carter
*Ross Hester
Billy Arnold
Stokes V. Robertson, Jr.
Class of 1933
Roy Bailey
*W. L. Weems, Jr.
Paul Griffith
John Enochs
*Robert Wells
*Louis Toi.er
moncure dabney
*Vaughn Watkins
*W. T. Denman, Jr.
Bobby Vincent
*Jack Sparks
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J. W. Alford, Hoyle Byrd, Black, Campbell, Fetterman, Cheney
Green, Robert Byrd, Clark, Bradley, Ware, Ferris
Calhoun, Lindsey, Cashon, Seawright, harold alford, dabney"
robertson, wells, carter, denman, toler
goodwin, enochs, hester
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THE BOBASHELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
Theta Kappa Nu
Founded at Drury College in 1924
Colors: Black, Crimson and Silver Floiver: American Beauty Rose
Publication: "Theta News"
Mississippi Alpha Chapter
Fratres in Collegio
Class of 1930
William E. Barksdale
M. H. Brooks
Marion Hale
William McMurtray
Walter Bivins
William Ervin
John Patterson
*John C. Boswell
•Maurice Easterling
*Otis Hampson
•George McMurry
Class of 193 1
R. Clayton Mavnor
J. Howard Lewis
R. P. Neblett, Jr.
J. A. Drane
Class 0/ 1932
John D. Bennett
Bill Jacobs
J. R. Priest
Lee Travis
Class of 1933
•Uriah Banks
•Clyde Fitzgerald
Earl Hanna
Thomas F. Neblett
•Elton Toler
E. D. Miller
H. M. Pointer
David DuBard
W. D. Ott
•Emilio Romano
Ferdinand Dribben
Stewart Gammill
L. B. Jones
•Howard Overstreet
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Barksdale, Lewis, Maynor, Bennett
Hale, Drane, R. P. Neblett, McMurtray, Travis, DuBard
Ervin, Bivins, Jacobs, overstreet, toler
dribben, boswell, hampson, thomas neblett, easterling
banks, mcmurray, hanna
93
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THE BOBASHELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
Kappa Delta
Founded at Virginia State Normal College in 1S97
Colors: Olive Green and White
Floizer: White Rose
Publication: "Angelos"
Mu Chapter
Ellena Cutrer
'Amelia Davis
Mary Martha Miller
Class of igjo
Bessie Cook
Mildred Nobles
Leone Shotwell
Maurin'e Smith
Kathryx Sullivax
Helex Grace Welch
Susie K. Wood
Class of 19 J 1
Elizabeth Harrell Fraxces Kixg
Annabel Robixsox Helen" Walker
Elizabeth Allf.x
Class of IQJi
Letitia Allf.x
CjRACE Browxlee
Hadexia Buck
Alice Chiltox
*Edith Margaret Enochs
Blanche Horxe
Sarah King
Theresa McPii.l
Mary Meek
Rose Wells
Class of 193^
*Charlotte Field Stella McIxtyre
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THE BOBASHELA OF
EN TF
Cutrer, Shotwell, Wood, Cook, Nobles, Smith
Sullivan, Welch, Miller, Davis, Robinson, Frances King
Elizabeth Allen, Harrell, Walker, Brownlee, Buck, Sarah King
McDill, Letitia Allen, Meek, Enochs, Wells
kolb, mcintyre, fields
95
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THE BOBASHELA-OF NINETEEN THIRTY
Founded at Wesleyan College in 1 8 sz
Colors: Rose and White
Flower: Rose Carnation
Acnes Eubanks
Publication: "ARlaia"
Epsilon Chapter
Class of 1930
Evelyn Hocue Mary Hudson
Warrene Ramsey Janie Watkins
Class of J 93 1
Jo Ellis Blue
Elma Clark
Mary' Agnes Dobyns
Frances McWii.lik
Lemma Cordon
Martha Louise Holliday
Elizabeth Knox
Sara Simmons
Class of 1932
Medora Hall *Martha Hamilton Mary Heald
Lucy Murphy Malico Martha Thompson
Class of 1933
Winifred Green
Kathryn Herbert
Mary Louise O'Briant
Mary Woodliff
96
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THE BOBASHELA OF NI>
TV
Watkins, Ramsey, Hudson, Hogue, Eubanks
Knox, Gordon, Clark, Holliday
Dobyns, Hamilton, Heald, Thompson, Simmons
Buie, McWillie, Malico, Hall
green, o'briant, herbert, woodliff
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THE BOBASHELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
Beta Si^ma Gmroicroii
Founded at the University of Missouri in i!
W
Colors: Ruby and Pink
Flowers: Richmond and Killarney Rose
Publication; "The Urn"
Alpha Zeta Chapter
Class of 1930
*Lucille Ferguson Annelle Jordan *Lois Mann
Rosa Lee McKeithen Mary Lee Stone
Class of 1931
Katharine Brennan
Mildred Clark
Leslie Ellis
Class of 1932
Ruth Mann
Ruth Ridgway
Mary Velma Simpson
Sara Smith
Class of 1933
Katherine Jacobs
THE BOBASH
Stone, Lois Mann
McKeithen, Jordan
Simpson, Brennan, Ellis, Clark
Ridgway, Smith, Ruth Mann
92
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BASHELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
Delta Zeta
Founded at Miami University in 1902
Colors: Nile Green and Killarney Rose
Publication: "The Lamp"
Flower: Killarnev Rose
Alpha Omega Chapter
Class of igjj
Fred Alma Hutchinson Glenna Moore
Delacf.y McMurray
Class of IQ32
Martha Benton
Jane Lamb
Mary Wacaster
Class of ig j 3
Ethel Campbell
Marnee Alforo
Evelyn Myers
Sara Wilson
m
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THE BOBASHELA OF NINETEEN TJ-
Moore, Hutchinson
Wacaster, Lamb, Benton
campbell, myers, wilson
SBHaa^WWJI
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22^
TEEN THIRTY
Shotwell, Gordon
Meek, Dobvns, Robixson, McDill
Chi Delta Phi
(Literary)
Founded at the University of Tennessee in 1919
Colors: Blue and Gold Publication: "Litterateur'
Iota Chapter
Mary Agnes Dobyns
Lemma Gordon Annabel Robinson
Theresa McDill Leone Shotwell
THE BOBASHEL'A OF NINETEEN T
Shotwell, Moore, Nobles, Cook
Watkins, Gordon, Harrell, Funk, Clark
Eta Sigma
(Scholarship)
Founded locally at Millsaps College in 1923
Members
Leone Shotwell Dorothy Moore
Marie Flink Janie Watkins
Elizabeth Harrell Bessie Cook
Mildred Nobles Elma Clark
Lemma Gordon
1C3
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BOBASHELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
Omicroe Delta Kappa
(Student Leadership)
Founded at Washington and Lee University in 1914.
Colors: Blue and White Publication: "The Circle"
Pi Circle
Faculty Members
D. M. Key B. E. Mitchell
Ross H. Moore
A. P. Hamilton
Milton C. White
Gilmer McLaurin
William Barksdale
Student Members
Norton Miller
J. W. Alford
B. C. Ricketts
Wvatt Sharp
Ralph Campbell
Roll of Circles
ALPHA Washington and Lee University
BETA Johns Hopkins University
GAMMA University of Pittsburgh
I (ELTA Davidson College
EPSILON University of Richmond
/.IOTA Centre College
ETA William and Mary College
Til ETA University of Akron
IOTA University of Alabama
KAPPA Birmingham-Southern
LAMBDA Hampden-Sydncy 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
TAU Ohio Wesleyan University
UPSILON Dickinson College
PHI Southwestern University
CHI University of South Carolina
PSI Allegheny College
OMEGA Alabama Polytechnic
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THE BOBASHELA OF NINETEEN THI
McLaurin, Alford, Campbell, Barksdale
Hamilton, Key, White, Mitchell
Sharp, Moore, Miller, Ricketts
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THIRTY
(Forensic)
Publication: "The Forensic"
Mississippi Alpha Chapter
Faculty Members
Charles F. Nesbitt Milton C. White
Student Members
J. W. Alford
J. B. Patrick
John W. Finch
Walter Bivins
Degrees
Fraternity Ruby Eye in Kry
Proficiency Pearl Eye in Key
Honor Emerald Eye in Key
Special Distinction Diamond Eye in Key
Orders
Oratory Ruby Circle
Debate Pearl Circle
Instruction Emerald Circle
Hononary Sapphire Circle
Two Orders Turquoise Circle
Three Orders Diamond Circle
106
THE BOBASHELA OF
Alford
Nesbitt, Patrick
Finch
107
^■ViCTI ■sn^-A- ^r\\ r
THE BOBASHELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
Alpha Psi Omega
(Dramatic)
Founded at West Virginia State College
Colors: Gold and Blue
Publication: "The Playbill'
Alpha Pi Cast
Faculty Members
Ross H. Moore Milton C. White
John W. Finch
Howard Williford
R. P. Neblett
Student Members
Jim McLeod
Marie Flink
Frances King
J. W. Ai.ford
Mary Meek
''Virginia LeNoir
*Theresa McDii.l
*Blanche Horse
Roll of Casts
ALPHA • • • .Fairmount 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
TH ETA Missouri Wesleyan College
IOTA University of Maryland
KAPPA Texas State Teachers' College
LAMBDA Kentucky Wesleyan College
MU University of Texas
NU Western Union College
XI California State Teachers' College
OMICRON Wilmington College
PI Wofford College
RHO Lincoln Memorial Universitv
SIGMA Linfield College
TAU Washington State Teachers' College
UPSILON Kansas Weslevan University
PHI Colorado Teachers' College
CHI Buena Vista College
PSI Lindwood College
OMEGA Iowa Weslevan College
ALp"HA ALPHA Concordia College
ALPHA BETA Coker College
ALPHA GAMMA Momingside College
ALPHA DELTA Tarkio College
ALPHA EPSILON Westminster College
A LPH A ZETA Central College
A LPHA ETA Minnesota Teachers' College
ALPHA
ALPHA PITA
ALPHA KAPI
TIPETA McKendree College
Central Wesleyan College
Washington University
ALPHA LAMBDA Wisconsin Teachers' College
ALPHA MP Emory and Henrv College
ALPHA NIT Colgate University
ALPHA XI Arkansas College
ALPHA OMICRON Pennsylvania State Teachers' College
ALPHA PI Millsaps College
ALPHA Kilo Wabash College
ALPHA SIGMA Fresno State College
A!,!'!l A TAI University of Richmond
^l^A l?TSILON Coiner College
ALPHA PHI Tavlor University
A !'!'.! !-. ''l\l Broaddus University
•\ LI HA PSI Temple Universitv
^"Vr',?: V Augu'stanY : 11 S'
BETA ALPHA Dickinson College
• Pledges
(1
THE BOBASHELA OF~NINET
Alford, King
WlLLIFORD, FLINK, NeBLETT
Moore, White
%^xr~ — r^5^
109
;n thirty
Ash, Ricketts
Sanders
Moore, White
Sigma Upsiloe
(Literary)
Founded at the University of the South
Colors: Green and Gold Publication: "News Letter"
Kit Kat Chapter
Faculty Members
Milton C. White A. G. Sanders
Ross H. Moore
Student Members
Harry C. Ash A. V. Beacham
Barron C. Ricketts
•
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CAVA)
ATHLETICS
^h
ELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
FOOTBALL
MAJOR GRID SEASON Millsaps .Majors Battle Choctaws Today
IS FINEST IN HISTORY L ,UT , o/ , , p^
Both 1 earns and otudents on ndge
;,„ , ^'^^Zl^:l2\l,lu'C.^ Yearly Grid Classic Begins at 2:30 Sharp
Majors Defeat Arkansas S. L A. A. FIGHT Purp/e Warriors Fight
Squad 46-0 in Easy Tilt NARROWS DOWN; Hard Though Handicapped
Si. Touchdown, Ave Scored hy IW h«* MAJORS MOVE UP P,n0l0„ Wei8ht ^I~Tii T.. :, . .
Arf''iir Mil Now in Leadins But Ee«l Stn«le G *'
MAJORS MEET HEAVY J "S £ ; ST* Wt? Majors Ha, e Big Chance at
BUTfinAY 4T 9 Majors-Howard Tie 0-0; State Championship Record
TODAY I ^ Muddg Field SlozOs Game,,,,, , „ i0 , — ~ ,„. WiUl AOTiea J
BulIdos. P''""1 *">' starkvillo, lit pltc Bail Field They Have
Powerf.,1 Eleven Say . , Tko Threatened: Wright Runs 5J Yards ,, i ... ....
Observer. nol„ Threal -_ ™ _ -_
i_jL k \_. A LV I
Special Train Starts Tomorrow | Majors To Meet Old Rivals In
For Starkville Cow College Birmingham-Southern Tomorrow
Contiwrem trom Panthers Have Never Been Defeated By Millsaps; Game To
"' M;VV. '.i * "" ' Have Great Bearing On S. 1. A. A. Championship
Plans to Hold Banquet ot ^
Football Men December lorh
^*™s2^ SPECIAL TRAIN TO
, 7 ' Maynor Elected to Captaincy 60 TO STARKVILLE
Of Gridders at Annual Feast IS STUDENT
Arrangement! Made to Sr-
; Star Ta< klo Selected U Head Purple Sent Seaaon; Banquel furr Round-trip F*rc
,.. Tuesday I ■ -' l.^'-i Staged; Fourteen Squad Mem- for $5.17
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THE BOBASHELA OF NINETEE
.-.
Young
Van Hook
II \i i
Brum field
As athletic director, assistant football coach, and head coach of varsity bas-
ketball, B. O. Van Hook is doing his part in bringing Millsaps athletics to the
forefront. "Van" is a good manager and a good coach and is the possessor of a
genial personality and wit that makes him popular on the campus. "Van" can
always "figure" Millsaps to win and his belief in the team helps them to a belief
in themselves.
E. W. "Goat" Hale, head football coach, is rapidly making Millsaps one of
the most feared teams in the S. I. A. A. Planning the campaigns and directing
the team with consummate skill, "Goat" reveals that the born football player
is also the born coach and that under him football will be played as football
and not as tag.
If the success of Freshman athletics may be regarded as indicative of the
success of the future varsity teams, "Slim" Young's Freshmen charges will not
be on the losing end in times to come when they are the varsity. The problem
of coaching the frosh, which is perhaps the hardest coaching problem of all,
has been solved hy "Slim" in a calm and confident way that has won him friends
as well as victories.
Airs. Brumfield, girls' basketball coach, has had seasons prosperous to a
parallel with the rise of Millsaps in other lines of sport. Everyone knows that
the "Majorettes" have a good team and a good coach. She holds the esteem
of both team and students.
ii j
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HE BOBASHELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
<tv^V-' %>••* »"•*;••?
Captain- Wright
Selman
Kelly
Bealle
e T
J. V. Wright, better known perhaps as "Goofy," captain of the best Major team in history,
fulfilled the double duties of fullback and captain very capably in every game of the season.
"Goofy" could pass the swineskin and run with it, and even boot it if necessary. Not a slow
man at all. It was "just too bad" when he got started and loose.
"Joe" Selman, a fighting guard, was one of "Goat's" chief mainstays in the line and both
offensively and defensively proved himself a valuable man.
Here we have another guard and what a guard! "Bulldog" Kelly lived up to his name
and the fact that the Brannon Trophy (an annual award to the most valuable player on the
team) was given to him proves his spirit as well as his ability. ALL-STATE.
John Bealle at end shone all season at turning 'em in and getting down on punts like a
race horse. A hard man to get off his feet, Bealle was "in there" every minute.
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THE BOBASHELA OF NI>
tt'r.
Miller
Holloman"
The fastest tackle and as good as any in the state, Lamar Jones spilled ball carriers behind
the line many a time. His quick charge and hard tackling made him a vital cog in tin-
Major machine.
Clayton "Molly" Maynor, that big blonde tackle, was, to put it mildly, a darn good man.
The way the team felt about his value is shown in his selection to the captaincy for next year.
Jakie Miller, though closely watched in every game, starred on defense as well as running
with the leather. The Lumberton flash was the best broken field runner in the state and waved
mean hips, what we mean.
"Little Bo" Holloman followed in the footsteps of his brother and made a good field gen-
eral for Millsaps. Bo was perhaps the best passer on the squad.
* "T^ -fw •- * -^
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HE BOBASHELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
im
m
Passeau
Hale
Romano
Moos-
Built like the ideal halfback, big Passeau showed his stuff in the very first game of the
season. Sheer drive is his strong point.
Quarterback is possibly the most important post on a football team, and to say that Marion
Hale filled the duties of that position to satisfaction is enough. His punting was one of the
features of his play.
Romano possessed more drive than any other man his size we have seen. He could block
well, too, but his drive was remarkable. He has two more years.
John Sharpe Moon got made into one of the most versatile men in the line and plugged up
holes here, there and everywhere — guard, tackle and center. "Old Man" Moon showed plenn
of promise.
,4 --v
i K.
THE BOBASHELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
f L t'1
Jacobs
Vising
Riggax
Hi i i
For one tiling would Bill Jacobs, stellar end, be remembered, if for nothing else, and that is
as the man who caught the pass that beat our ancient and honorable rivals from Clinton.
"Big Boy" Vining came to be a good football player and made an excellent lineman. He
stopped 'em at guard.
At center our friend Riggan performed creditably, though hampered at times by illness
Riggan was a good little snapperback.
Edwin "Eboo" Bell had the ability as well as the form to snag passes and was one of the
best little ends on anybody's team.
'lllliHI
BOBASHELA of nineteen thirty
m
Walker
Kiiava
About the fastest man on the guard, Charlie Walker twinkled his feet as one of our "pony"
backs. He was good when the field was broken.
Eddie Khayat, who hails from Biloxi and doesn't mind admitting it, was a hard and sure
tackier, a mean blocker and a nifty little ball-toter.
Out there working hard all of the time and learning more football every day, Rigbv was an
asset to the squad.
A gentleman named Excell Mapp was not a bad end, though light, and should prove val-
uable next vear.
,,S
S5TO5
THE BOBASHELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
£m>
Perm enter
Haining
Ervix
Travis
A little blonde block of ice Permenter seemed, so coolly did he run the team when he stepped
in as quarterback.
Emmitte Haining, the boy from Satartia, fought hard at center and never quit. We are
sorry to lose him.
Bill Ervin, one of our big linemen, learned a good deal of football last year and is bound
to be a good man next year.
Lee "Blondy" Travis was fast and a hard hitter and, though he somewhat missed his calling
at guard, a good man to have on the team.
THE BOBASHELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
Tli© Football Season
MajorSj 165 ; opponents, 51).
These figures tell the tale of the best football season in the history of Mill-
saps. All in all, the righting little Major machine, lightest team in the state, lost
but one out of ten games, tied three, and won six.
The Panthers of Clarke College fell before superior Major strength in the
first game of the season, played at Alumni Field on a sweltering day. Howard
was met and tied in a mud puddle in Birmingham. Then Arkansas A. and M.
journeyed to Jackson to meet the Purple Wave and were purple and white-
washed, 46 to o. The "game of the year" with the Choctaws was gloriously
won at the state fair before a crowd of some io,cxx) raving football fans. Next
the Southwestern Lynx was tamed in Memphis and the Major machine came
home to meet its first, last, and only defeat of the season in a sloppy mud battle
with Birmingham-Southern. The Majors played their poorest to let L. P. I.
tie them on the following week, 6 and 6. Then the Hale men traveled to
Mississippi A. and M. and proved that they could play football by staying with
the heavier Aggie team for four blank periods. Next the Millsaps squad nosed
out the Southwestern Louisiana Bulldogs in a close game, 7 to 6. The last
game of the season, played on Thanksgiving with Cumberland LTniversity, re-
sulted in an easy victory for the Majors.
If the next Major machine is as successful as this one, it will be forced to
move some.
Scores
Millsaps 53; Clarke 12
Millsaps o; Howard o
Millsaps 46; Arkansas A. and M O
Millsaps 7; Mississippi College O
Millsaps 7; Southwestern o
Millsaps 6; Birmingham-Southern 20
Millsaps 6; L. P. 1 6
Millsaps o; Mississippi A. and M o
Millsaps 7; S. L. 1 6
Millsaps 33 ; Cumberland 6
Totals
■ As
50
TTTTT
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THE BOBASHELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
Flink Cheering Up Capitol Street
"Slim" Young turned out another good frosh football team in 1929,
as the records show. The first year men were victorious in two out of
four tilts played, losing one and tying the other. The highlight of the
season, of course, was the victory of the Minors over the Mississippi
Papooses to the tune of 12 to O. A plentitude of good material will
go to the varsity squad next season in the persons of Felder, Fitzgerald,
Davis, Toler, Smith, Easterling, Charlton, Gilfoy, Hester, Dees, Enochs,
Bowen, Pylant, Dunaway and Guess.
Scores
Minors O; Southwest Junior College o
Minors 12; Chamberlain-Hunt O
Minors O; Clarke 12
Minors 12; Mississippi Papooses o
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THE BOBASHELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
BASKETBALL
Millsaps Plays For S.I.AA. Championship
LAFAYETTE 5 MAJORS SHOW SPEED CHOCTAWS GAIN LEAD majors overwhelm
m
TO TRIM LOUISIANA IN MILLSAPS SERIES lnyxtwceat
Fineville Cagers Bow To Majors Fast Passing At- Mississippi College Regains Wavering Confidence
tick; Militant; Work Sn-. -i Mv As Short In Time To Take Advantage, of Majors
wesieyan Meets Louisiana Comt Worr)M Vis|tors Faltering Moments
Tech For Third Place . -. ■
at 8 P
MAJORS WIN TWO
j GAMES FROM
HOWARD
Millsaps Into Semifinals As Chocs Lose^
JONES TSHERO SPIRITED ATTACK MAJ0KS BLANKET MAJORS. EVEN SERIES
IN 43-35 WIN HRENGS VICTORY CANTON "Y" WITH CHOCTAW SQUAD
, ' TO Mil ITAlVT1** QUINTET Coach VanHook's Cagers Put Backs Against Ws.ll
■*- XJ 1-li.lLjl Jl JTYJ. 1 X k? in Own Gym and Hnrl Back Attacking
Practice for Purple Basketball B6ds"M' a to »
Team Began Last Ttjesda\««™»^»i™^''"'|>'w«»"<™<'3''"i'
Birmingham Southrn Elimln-
I ated From Tourney By j Loni,iana T«h Up-
Purple, Five Choetaws in rierrei:
Foilt'ht Cage Ball
Millsaps Nosed Out For SJ. A. A. Laurels
majors miss ,CHOcs de:
11
'PURPLE CAGERS
TAKE ANOTHER
AUSU.A.A. Teams WVU
Pirhrii By Experts __^_
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THE BOBASHELA OF NINET
A. L. Jones
Forward
Jones had a keen eye for the wicker and he
seldom missed any shot when he was right.
He was high point man in most of the games
and he warmed up to the S. I. A. A. tournament.
During this setto he ran true to form and dis-
played all of the dash, accuracy and teamwork
that had characterized his play during the sea-
son. It was enough to win him a place on the
first team picked by the sports experts and
coaches attending the conference tournament.
They placed him at forward on their first team.
All-S. I. A. A. Jones will surely be missed when
the Major machine starts to click next year. Cap-
tain Jones has played his last basketball for
Millsaps.
Charlie Strait
Guard
Strait's play during the season was of all-
conference caliber and during the tournament
he proved his value to the team. It was mainly
through Charlie's ability that we romped over
most of our opposition this year. He was picked
as a guard on the second All-S. I. A. A. team.
He will return next vear.
Frank Kelly
Guard
A football player who turned out to be a bas-
ketball find was ole "Shipwreck." His all-season
play and consistency played a great part in
the team's success. Frank is graduating this
vear.
Marion Hale
Forward
Hale was one of the best floor men of the team.
He had a gocd eye for the basket and was fast
and shifty as well as a good dribbler. He will
return next year to carry on the good work.
123
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THE BOBASHELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
!w^W
Varsity Basketball
Claude Passeau
Center
Passeau handled the tip-off position well and
will become a seasoned player. His skill in get-
ting the ball off of the backboard counted much
towards the success of the squad.
Joe Gouldman
Forward
Although he came out only in his Senior year,
Joe was a valuable man because he could shoot,
pass and dribble well. Much taller men saw
Joe flash by and grab the ball on the tip-off.
"Coach" Noblin
Forward and Center
This boy from Pelahatchie learned to play
basketball and made good. His passing was fine
and he seemed to know how to open up for crip
shots.
Howard Lewis
Guard
Lewis, a steady and dependable player, was
one man that could be substituted at times when
aid was needed.
124
KX<^X<^fe
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THE BOBASHELA
Varsity Basketball
EXCELL MAPP
Forward and Guard
Mapp was seriously handicapped in the early
season by a sprained ankle. His clever handling
of himself and the ball marks him as a player
with potentialities.
Calvin Hull
Forward
Hull's work was marked by speed, goal shoot-
ing ability and the fact that he was a Sopho-
more.
Lealon Martin
Forward
Martin, a tall Junior, had a good shot and
knew a good bit of basketball. When he learns
to handle himself in a game he will be valuable.
Benjamin Harrell
Guard
A contribution of the previous year's frosh
team, Harrell developed considerably and will
be an asset to next year's squad.
125
BASHELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
Varsity Basketball
The Major cage team of 1930 was perhaps the best in the history
of the institution. With Jones, Hale, Gouldman, Strait, Kelly, and
Passeau the first string men, Coach Van Hook welded a team that
fought to win. With two All-S. I. A. A. men on his squad, Van went
out after victories and in most cases he brought them back. Millsaps
had the crown of the S. I. A. A. ordered only to have it snatched away
from them by Rodemaker of S. L. I. The records speak better than
anything that might be said.
Majors 46
Majors 22
Majors 33
Majors 44
Majors 35
Majors 50
Majors 64
Majors 33
Majors 40
Majors 35
Majors 35
Majors 46
Majors 43
Majors 69
Majors 51
Majors 42
Majors 25
Majors 42
Majors 55
Majors 54
Majors 52
Majors 29
Majors 42
Majors 21
Majors 32
Majors 43
Majors 41
Majors 26
Moorehead Y 19
Helena Y 15
Earle Cardinals . . 31
Canton Y 19
Canton Y 27
Moorehead Y 12
Meridian Y 32
Memphis Triangles 30
Jackson Y 31
Birmingham-Southern 20
Birmingham-Southern 36
Howard 14
Howard 24
Southwestern 15
Southwestern 14
Louisiana College 34
S. L. I i9
Southwestern 22
Southwestern 29
Howard 20
Howard 26
Mississippi 4,3
Mississippi 26
Mississippi 24
Mississippi 45
Birmingham-Southern ^5
Kentucky Wesleyan 28
S. L. I. . . . " 28
126
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THE BOBASHELA OF N
Lockhart, I. Batton, Mann, E. Batton
Campbell, Hutchinson, Simpson, Rhyne, Manager Hennington
Loflin, Jacobs, Flurry, Nesbitt, Hudson, Ratliff
Girls' Basketball
Although slowed somewhat by the loss of several regulars from last year the Majorettes
developed a team that proved to be by no means bad. With Irene Flurry as captain the sextet
from Millsaps gave every team they played plenty to remember. Irene was a stellar forward
who could shoot remarkably well. She was aided at the other forward by Mary Hudson, who
proved to be a good goal tosser. Catheryn Ratliff at running center shone in every game and
never quit scrapping. Jumping center presented a problem to Mrs. Brumfield that she solved
with the person of Katherine Jacobs. Dot Loflin and Blanche Nesbitt were capable guards.
Mann, Simpson, Hutchinson and other Majorettes showed skill and form in aiding the team
as well. o
Scores
Millsaps .
Millsaps .
Millsaps .
Millsaps .
Millsaps .
Millsaps .
Millsaps .
Millsaps .
Millsaps .
Millsaps .
Millsaps .
Millsaps .
Millsaps .
Millsaps .
Millsaps .
Millsaps .
Millsaps .
Millsaps .
Millsaps
Belhaven 10
Belhaven 5
Hillman 41
Hillman 35
Jackson Y 17
Jackson Y 17
Vicksburg V 23
Vicksburg Y 34
State Teachers 23
State Teachers 18
Delta State 55
Delta State 25
Grenada 19
Grenada 16
Ole Miss 53
Ole Miss 31
Woman's College 30
Woman's College 22
629; Opponents 495
127
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THE BOBASHELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
Welty, Wallace, Greenlee, Lane, Jones
Smith, L. B. Jones, Fitzgerald, Dunaway, Felder, Willoughby, Dearing
Freshman Basketball
The Minor basketball team, coached by "Goat" Hale, showed much promise of
good men for the future varsity squad. Working his men with great thoroughness,
Coach Hale put them in good shape and made them work together. With Lane at
center, Willoughby and Jones at forwards, and Felder and Fitzgerald at guards,
the Frosh presented a truly formidable team for a first year outfit. Cecil Jones,
Dunaway, Greenlee and Smith saw much service.
Minors 32; Hinds Junior College 23
Minors 36; Hinds Junior College 31
Minors 32; Hinds Junior College 33
Minors 31 ; Hinds Junior College 29
Minors 41 ; St. Stanislaus 49
52
1 +
29
39
Minors 35; Papooses 39
Minors 27; Papooses 41
Minors 31 ; Papooses 34
Minors 33; Papooses 39
s
T. C.
s
T. C.
44;
s
s
T. C.
T. C.
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THE BOBASH'ELA OF NINETEE
Harrell, Martin, Wilson*, Khayat, Hooper
Tennis Team
The ancient game of tennis has always been a favorite sport at
Millsaps and the Major racqueteers have always ranked high in state
tennis meets. Last year the Major net team, consisting of Fowler, Bos-
well, Ford, Sessions, Wilson and Martin were undisputed state college
champions since they won over A. and M., Delta State and Missis-
sippi College, the only schools boasting tennis teams. This year, with
Wilson and Martin left from the varsity, and Harrell and Khayat
from the Freshman team, another good season is foreseen. The addi-
tion of Charles Hooper to the ranks has increased the team's winning
possibilities.
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THE BOBASHELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
Varsity Baseball
It is hard to predict with any degree of certainty at
such an early date anything about the Major baseball
team. From the array and abundance of good material
available it may be surmised that th:* nine will be a real
ball club. "Goat" Hale will be in charge of varsity base-
ball, and if he does not mould a cracker-jack nine of dia-
mond devils out of his large squad, then we miss our guess.
With a pitching staff of Norton Miller, Claude Pas-
seau, DeWitt Shipman and several others, Hale will have
but little trouble in the direction of the mound. Behind
the plate will be Marion Hale of last year's varsity. As
infielders Moon, Holloman, Jakie Miller, Flowers and
other men should provide ample material. In the outer
gardens both new and old faces will be found in Gould-
man, Passeau, N. Miller, Permenter, Jacobs and Boone.
All in all the Major nine, from early indications, bids
fair to be one of the best in the history of baseball at
Millsaps, which is a strong assertion, for in the old days
the Major bat and ball men were second to none in the
state.
H lr till I » H,« U.MtMmtto.
THE BOBASHELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
Track has always been considered "a long neglected sport" at
Millsaps, but with the advent of a new quarter mile track on Alumni
Field it seems likely that this form of athletics will come to the front
and take its place among the other major sports. The wide cinder track
is already three-fourths completed and it is expected that the work will
be finished this spring in time to be used by the team.
Last year was the first season in which a serious effort was made to
have a track team and the success of the squad was remarkable, all
things considered. Nail, Gouldman and Bell participated in the S. I.
A. A. meet in North Carolina and each made a creditable showing.
Nail won second place in the mile run. Gouldman showed his class
by running the 880 in two minutes Bat. Bell was excellent in the hur-
dles. Nail is not back with us this season.
Among the men who are working out under Coach Young, who is
a veteran track man and a conference record holder, are Galbreath,
Bell, Barrett, McLaurin and Arlington.
131
LS^:
'■*"■■■"■■- 1 .1 ■
4*MMMMMitl
THE BOBASHELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
Kesixame of
Looking backward upon the stage of the school year, we see enrolled the most
successful season that Millsaps has ever known in athletics. This is the general
feeling, not only among the student body, but among the alumnae and over the state
as a whole. It is a correct sentiment as a glance will show.
Football was a round of victories marred by only one defeat and three ties. Our
ancient rivals, the Choctaws, of Mississippi, were blanked in a hard-fought game, 7
to o. A. and M. was held to a scoreless tie and almost defeated. Other good games
were played and a few bad ones, making the Purple record for this season the best
one that Millsaps has ever had.
The basketball season was even brighter than the football season. Defeated by
only three teams is a record that is very near unapproachable. Birmingham-Southern
defeated the Majors by one point; the Choctaws scrapped us four times and
scalped us three; then in the finals of the S. I. A. A. tournament, S. L. I. came
through with a two-point victory and the conference championship. Wandering out
of conference ranks, Millsaps defeated outstanding teams such as the Earle Cardinals,
Memphis Triangles and the Jackson Y. The tournament found Millsaps facing
Birmingham-Southern, Kentucky Wesleyan and, in the finals, S. L. I. Joining select
company with Frank Kelly, who had been picked on the All-State football team, Jones
and Strait were picked on All-Conference teams.
Freshman athletics continue in their winning way with "Young directing the foot-
ball activities, Goat Hale the basketball and Van Hook the baseball. For the fourth
consecutive year the Mississippi Papooses were unable to score on the Minors. The
Minors defeated them on home grounds, 12 to o. Frosh baseball prospects are bright
this early in the season.
Mrs. Brumfield's Majorette basketball squad proceeded in the customary way
which is the winning way. Losing to the Delta State girls, Hillman, and a few other
losses, marred the season, but by no means kept it from being successful. The girls
wound it up in fine style by trouncing Ole Miss ami Woman's College.
Varsity baseball should be as successful as the other sports. Coach Hale has a
wealth of old material on hand and much new talent from the Freshman squad of
last year with which to work. This is far in advance of the season, but from this
distance it looks that we will win our ball games.
Thus we find ourselves in the spring of 1930 the possessors of a most creditable
position in state and conference athletics. It is unnecessary now to say for the future:
"We'll do it next year." Millsaps has arrived.
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FEATURES
c/Av
^
THE BOBASHELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
Benjie E. Mitchell, A.M., Ph.D.
Davey Marty Key, A.M., Ph.D., LL.D.
Alby G. Sanders, A.B., A.M.
Little Bits of Nothing
On the left, boys and girls, we present Benjamin Ernest Mitchell. This is one
of his favorite juvenile poses anil caused a furor of excitement when exhibited among
the little maids of his neighborhood. This little fellow spent ten years of his life
taming the wild West and then he came to Millsaps disguised as a math teacher.
Who would have ever believed that this stalwart young man would rise to the
presidency of a college? The neighbors picked him to be a gambler or a street car
conductor. You never can tell just what these chaps will do. This one has the
eyes of a butcher, the hands of a horse currier and the head of a college president.
David Martin, you fooled the community.
'Twas the morning after Christmas and Santy had left this youngster a little
red wagon. The little fellow beamed with joy, his eyes sparkled ami he said "Goo
goo." Here is little Aggie Sanders in one of his weak moments when he stooped to
be a mortal long enough to have his picture snapped for future art galleries.
Note: These pictures are authentic.
'34
rt**"in ■ h**^****^++-*+~~*****-*~^^^*- — ~
THE BOBASHELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
:
NEW $75, 000
QIR-L'S DORMITORY
SHA CK,
BOU LEVAR.D
MILLSAPS' BEAUTIFUL CAMPUS
135
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THE BOBASHELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
Who's Who Contest
Gilmer McLaurin Master Major
Marie FlinK Most Popular Co-Ed
Jo Ellis Buie Most Stylish Co-Ed
J. W. Alford Best Dressed Ed
F. C. Jenkins . . Best Liked Professor
Harold Cashon . . . Best Looking Ed
Marion Hale Best Athlete
Beauties
The Co-Eds whose pictures are placed in the Beauty Section are
the ones receiving the highest number of votes cast in the election.
The first six were taken. They are not placed in the order of their
votes. Miss Sarah Owen King is the only beauty whose position in
the section corresponds to the number of votes received. Millsaps is
to be congratulated upon her beauties. There were about twenty
girls in the race, but the six here pictured gradually and then hurried-
ly drew away from others. We present, in order of their appearance.
Miss Sarah Owen King of Jackson, Miss Martha Thompson of Jack-
son, Miss Mary Woodliff of Jackson, Miss Elizabeth Knox of Jack-
son, Miss Martha Hamilton of Jackson, and Miss Thelma Roberts of
McComb.
136
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£Miss Sarah Owen Kin
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c3¥i55 zMartha Thompson
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Miss Thelma %oberts
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THE BOBASHELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
His Fraternitea Bruthers
J. I). ARRINGTON
dear ma:
Jest a line to let U kno thet u r sun has done gone and got pledges to a fraternitea. I dont
rekon U know what a fraternitea is but it jest lack a womans mishunary society except their
aim no wimmen belonging to it. i dunt kno how cum they pledged me but i rekon they think
that they need sum good men to help build the chapter up. it didnt hurt mutch when they
pledged me. they made me put my hand on a bible (unly they coodnt find a bible so they used
a dictionary) and promts thet i woodnt revulge eny of the secrets of the society which i did
solemnly sware. then they put a peace of ribbun on my coat and told me to make myself
conspicus. it shure is fine to be pledged to a fraternitea, cause yu dunt have to speak to nobody
except the pepul thet belongs to the same order thet yu do. 3 u call all the othur membars of
yur ordar, yur bruthers, of corse they aim yur brothers but yu call them thet jest the same,
well the other nite a bunch of the bruthers cum by my rum and esked me how i was geting
along end i told them thet i was alrite end then they tuk sum of my hare tonik end won of the
bruthers fond out thet my sport shoes wood fit him end he shure did look delited. they esked
me how i wood lack to date sum woman but i didnt think thet i cood handle more than won.
so they said thet they wood be by after me in a few minutes with a hot women, dunt get
excited, ma, cause i done red those books yu sent me end i kno all abot the cost of temptashun.
well they cummed by in abot thirty minutes and i got in the kar with them, thar was two
bruthers and myself and fore wimmen. each of the bruthers tuq won woman end thet left me
two with, well i dunt kare to go into particulers about what transformed during the ride but i
sure were serprised at the attitudes of these modern wimmen, i esked won of them what thet
thot i was. they sed thet they thot thet i was a fraternitea man. i said 110 sirree i aint no
fraternitea man, i are only a pledge, end if you do a pledge lack this i shure pity a real
fraternitea man who dates you. they just laughed end let me out down town end i had to
walk bak to the kollech, but heck i dunt kare, i showed them thet i aint so durn egnorant. i
shure am glad i have been reading books, ma. well, ma, the next morning the bruthers told
me to cum down to the house they had a little busness fer me to attend loo, so when i ggot down
thar, they esked me if i were pretty good on riting poetree end i tole them thet i wernt so hot,
end they said thet i had bettar git hot, end they made me sit down on a block of ice and make
yup sum poetree, well i set down on the ice and recited the following lines:
there was a yountj lady
Iter name was n el lie
she jumped in water up
tivo her knees.
well the bruther said thet it wernt poetree on account of it not rimeing. end i tole them thet
the reason it didnt rime wernt because it wernt poetree but thet the water wasnt deep enugh.
well, ma, i had better sease for this time, hiram.
143
THE BOBASHELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
25-
Caleedar
SEPTEMBER
-Skule daze. Frosh arrive.
-Recitations begin. Another one of those Friday the thirteenths.
Something or other — The Purple and White cracks about "Honor and the System."
-Pledge day. Greeks get back on speaking terms. Frosh make their first big mistakes.
-Majors start the season right by defeating dear old Clarke, 53 to 12. More of this later.
Whoozis — Much agitation in chapel about the Honor System. Students agree to support
it— 51%.
OCTOBER
-The first tie of the year (quite possible since it was the second game). The Militants went
all the way over to Birmingham to let the Howard Bulldogs do them this way.
-Cetting into the old stride. Majors, 43 ; Arkansas A. and M., o.
-Classes neglected as studes hit the sawdust trail on the State Fair grounds.
-Ye nlde pep meeting. Chocs burned in effigy, etc.
-The day of days. Millsaps, 7; Choctaws, o, but no one was in condition to do anything
about it.
-Millsaps students have money on this date for the first time in years. Choctaws are writ-
ing parents to replace that "lost" board check.
-A little trip to Memphis results in another 7 to o victory for the Majors. And, by the way,
it was Southwestern that defeated the Sewanee Tiger.
NOVEMBER
1 — The horse laughs in the Purple and White for the first time. No — we don't know who he is.
2 — Another wet Homecoming Da}' — all wet — Millsaps, 7; Birmingham-Southern, 20. The
only blot on a perfect season.
8 — The Co-Ed League is heard of for the first and last time. We slipped up and let L. P. I.
tie us, 6 to (■>.
6 — The Majors took the week-end off, went up to Starkville and threw a big scare into that
old cow college eleven. A fumble in the last quarter was what kept it from being a
Millsaps victory. Score o to o.
What have you? Hard times for doctors. B. B. Jones' apples arrive.
2 — Southwestern Louisiana, 6; Millsaps, 7.
8 — Oh, Cumberland, my Cumberland. Football season over. Turkey dinner on U. Z. Too
close to exams to be thankful. Millikan dedicates Grute's science building.
M
pen
THE BOBASHELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
DECEMBER
2 — Examinations. Examinations. Examinations.
10 — Second term begins. What of it?
13 — Purple and White appears under new management. Millsaps players present "Broadway
Jones." Mary Meek and R. P. Neblett display hitherto unsuspected amorous abilities.
17 — Who's who contest held. Alpha Theta Mu — new fraternal organization — begins functioning.
19 — Honor Council resigns. May God add his richest blessings.
Requiescat in pace.
20 — Speedy preaches a funeral oration over the Honor System. Purple and White carries Santa
Claus letters. Last day of school before the HOLIDAYS.
JANUARY
2 — ''Woke up this mawning with an aching haid." Classes begin meeting again.
Lmtyieth — With a bad hangover from New Year's Eve, editor uses remainder of calendar to
light the lighter he got for Xmas.
145
TTT
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331
BOBASHELA OF NINETEEN THIRTY
L__£
DIRECTORY OF ADVERTISERS
1930 BOBASHELA
The Unglaub Studio
Echo of Sweets
Dixie Patch
Kennington's
Jackson Shoo Hospital
Acme Bakery
The Emporium
Watkins, Watkins & Eager
U-Drive-It
Edwards Hotel
Better Printing
Star Steam Laundry
Capital National Bank
Drs. Galloway & Magee
J. M. Black Grocery Co.
Heidelberg's
Addkison Hardware Co.
Elanel Beauty Shoppes
Downing Locke
A. P. Clark. Chiropractor
R. E. Langley
Union Depot Service Station
Gayden's Pharmacy
Capital Floral Company
Enoch's Lumber Co.
Ray Wright
The College Pressing Shop
Tim Mul.
Mississippi School Supply Co.
The College Grill
R. II. Green
Field's Women's Wear
The College Hang-Out
North State Pharmacy
The Alabama Engraving Co.
Jack Gordon
A. G. Riddick, Inc.
Mangel's
S. P. McRae Co.
McNair Ice Cream Co.
Ward Drug Co.
Cain Drug Co.
Deposit Guaranty Bank &
Tucker Printing House
( 'orr-Williams Tobacco Co.
Trust Co.
Jackson Hardware Co.
City Coal & Material Co.
Mississippi Power & Light Co
Seller's Motor Co.
Wright's Laundry
Jackson Daily News
Bullard Fuel & Supply Co.
The Building and Loan
Dixie Motor Sales Co.
Key Drug Co.
Association
The Walthall Hotel
Taylor Furniture Co.
Jitney-Jungle
Johnson ( 'leaners
Hederman Brothers
Le Grand Jewelry Co.
The Vogue
John C. Carter
Millsaps College
Kolh's Cleaning Co.
Seale-Lily ice Cream Co.
Whitworth College
Sam Haines
North End Grocery &
Belhaven College
Lake's Bottling Co.
Meat Market
Benson Printing Co.
THE UNGLAUB STUDIO
PHOTOGRAPHS OF
weddings
Circut Pictures
Home Portraiture
School and College
Annual Work
2010 CHERRY STREET
V iexv Work
Kodak Finishing
High Grade Portraits
Flashlight
Photograhy
VICKSBURG, MISSISSIPPI
"The Best Equipped Studio in Mississippi"
,<,<,■■.,......*..»■,— ^-^.^_^- ..^^. t i i r fii.ii i- u jqjj_u_i_i_i_Li_ijLiJi
i;a
00
10 DWas*i
1.J.L
His
BE
np? f "Oot'Wwh y r >
Ipiiil
■j-jH-'A-^J^.,- w i MJ^i=J-
Mississippi s Best Store
KENNINGTON'S
JACKSON
Enjoying the Good Will and Patronage
of Millsaps Students
Because 01 Our High Standard of Quality,
Moderate Prices and
Authentic Styles
JACKSON'S GREATEST STORE
A Store That Fills Effectively and Continuously
Every Qualification of the jYLodern ana
u p-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 serv-
ices 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.
est
K^casaMr/^GQSArsjr sro/zjr
This is Millsaps' Downtown Home
s
o
o
«
o
o
EDWARDS HOTEL
John L. Ware, Manager
THE CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
Capital and Surplus, $625,000
OFFICERS
THAD B. LAMPTON
President
AMOS R. JOHNSON
Vice-President and Cashier
W. M. BUIE
Vice-President and Trust Officer
EDWARD W. FREEMAN
V ice-President
S. C. HART
Vice-President and Asst. Trust Officer
W. H. EARBEE, Assistant Cashier
W. C. ALLEN
Assistant Cashier
Over 500 Millsaps Students of Today Are the Men
and Women 01 Tomorrow
Many of the Present Student Body Will Be the
Householders a Year Hence!
$250,000.00 Will Be Spent in 1930
FOR FURNITURE, RUGS, RADIOS, AND
GENERAL HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT
REMEMBER OUR NEW LOCATION
HEIDELBERG^
"Where Furniture is Sold For Less"
AMITE STREET
Plenty of Parking Space — No Time Limit — Low Rent District
SERVICE TO YOU
Service of the Highest Order
The motto 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 low-
est possible price, arranged for your convenient choosing.
DOWNING LOCKE COMPANY
"Jackson's Shopping Center"
MICHELIN TIRES AND RING
TUBES
UNION DEPOT SERVICE STATION
"A Pleasure to Please You"
One Block North Edwards Hotel
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
Gas, Oils and Accessories
TELEPHONE 840 FREE ROAD SERVICE
J. B. WALKER, Manager
Special Millwork
HIGH GRADE
Our specialty is manufactured mill-
work, to fit any architect's require-
ments in any wood desired. Veneered
doors and all other items of millwork
manufactured in our own plant. A
full mechanical equipment and an ex-
perienced organization enables us to
guarantee prompt service and accu-
rate workmanship and material of
good quality. Send us plans for
estimates.
Enochs Lumber (^
Manufacturing Co.
JACKSON, MISS.
R. H. GREEN
Wholesale Grocer
COLD STORAGE
Fruits and Vegetables
DISTRIBUTORS
OF
PLEE-ZING
JACKSON, MISS.
THE HUB
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
COLLEGE
MEN
NORTH STATE
PHARMACY
1808 North State Street
Phone 5646, 5647
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
The Drug Store That Appreciates
Your Patronage
"MjHsafts Favorite
Place"
Sandwiches, Drinks
Ice Cream
GENERAL fp ELECTRIC
Refrigerator
A. G. RIDDICK, Inc.
VISIT OUR NEW FACTORY
i)) <Sg(~w, Manufacturers
of
BULK, BRICK,
AND ALL LATEST
V- " - =-LlV:E;V«t«ni DEsiGNS OF
^ ^ COMPANY ICE CREAMS
321 E. Hamilton Street
Phones 932 and 971
Jackson, Miss.
GETTING AHEAD
The surest way to get ahead is
to use the one you have.
Why Not Start to Using It Now By
Joining Our "Grow With Us" Club
Now Forming?
Deposit Guaranty
Bank &? Trust
Company
JACKSON DAILY NEWS
MISSISSIPPI'S ONLY PAPER WITH A REGULAR
ROTOGRAVURE SECTION
Maintaining its own staff of Photographers and Artists. Use Rotogravure to
tell your story. It leaves nothing unsaid.
P. w.
Grant, President Charlotte Sands, Secretat
DIXIE MOTOR SALES CO.
Incorporated
Dodge Brothers Motor Vehicles
Dodge Brothers Trucks
y-Treasurer
120-22
Phone 5611
East Pearl Street Jackson,
Mississippi
THE WALTHALL
HOTEL
LESTER ALVIS, Manager
250 Rooms with
Bath
nt m
A. H. ALVIS & CO.
Operators
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
Mjj
JTgj
'<9cfauo!^«!lllA«I\«.•
W
imHStaleSt
©the
\
bSliC
^jUP
\
cm)
150
East
Capital Street
JACKSON
MISSISSIPPI
Compliments of
Kolbs Cleaning
Company
TAILORING AND
DYEING
Drmh
Lak
e"s
Celery
AND
Orange
Crush
JACKSON
SHOE HOSPITAL
"Repair Shoes Better"
WM. KAROW, Manager
Phone 336 412 E. Capital St.
Watkms, Watkms
& Eager
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS
AT LAW
Watkins Easterling Building
Jackson, Mississippi
SAM RAINES
Butcher and Live Stock Dealer
nr. President and I 143 Farish Street
Pearl Stu.
Climb. Phones
57 and 701
1'hone 54
Ahhatoir Combe
Phono 317
Cur. Capital and Gallatin Sis.
< innl). Phone 7 in
MEET YOUR FRIENDS
AT THE
ECHO OF SWEETS
TEA ROOM
Sodas, Sweets, Luncheons
241 E. Capital St. Tel. 3316
Jackson, Mississippi
Better Printing
PRINTERS
PUBLISHERS
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
D
rs.
Galloway and
Magee
PHYSICIANS AND
SURGEONS
Lamar Life Building
Jackson, Miss.
ADDKISON
HARDWARE CO.
151 E. Capita!
210 N. Farish St.
TWO STORES
Phone 4085, 7437
Gaydens Pkarmacy
Walthall Hotel
Phone 1184, 1185
IS A GOOD DRUG
STORE
Mississippi
School Supply Go.
Serving Mississippi Schools
School Furniture and
Equipment
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
Compliments of
MANGEL'S
Smart Apparel for the Smart
Dresser
CLARK'S
Chiropractic Health Home
■>■>■; B. Amite strict
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
Telephone 4887
A. P. Clark, D.C., Ph.C.
Hours: 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.
Most Modern and Scientifically
Equipped Office in the South
RAY WRIGHT
SHEET METAL AND
TILE WORKS
ROOFING AND SHEET METAL
CONTRACTORS
"Waterseal" Concrete Roofing Tile
Weir Steel Furnaces
4J7-431 South West Street
JACKS! IX, MISSISSIPPI
"Prices That Make Friends"
"Quality That Holds Them"
Fields Women's
Wear
146 EAST CAPITAL
Ward Drug
Company
Corner Pearl and
State Streets
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
ENGRAVED WEDDING
INVITATIONS
Tucker Printing
House
JACKSON, MISS.
COMPLIMENTS OF
Sellers Motor Co.
Incorporated
DISTRIBUTORS OF
Cadillac and LaSalle
KEY DRUG
COMPANY
Capital and President
Streets
WE KNOW HOW
DO YOU KNOW—
That when placing an order for print-
ing, you are not making a purchase of
material, but you are hiring a service.
You are employing the printer and his
equipment to the extent required for the
doing of a certain piece of work. For
the past twenty years many of those
who know have been buying their print-
HEDERMAN BROTHERS
Printers, Blank Book Makers
Stationers and Lithographers
329-31-35 E. Pearl St. Jackson, Miss.
Jackson Hardware
Company
Incorporated
513-514 East Pearl Street
Phone 264
JACKSON, MISS.
BULLARD FUEL fly
SUPPLY CO.
Monument St. at A. &. V. R. R.
'COALS THAT PLEASE'1
Phone 39
Jackson, Mississippi
PROMPT DELIVERY
Taylor Furniture
Company
109, 111, 113 South State Street
JACKSON, MISS.
Furniture of a Better Grade
ALEX GORDON, Owner
h¥i
KJ&alQ,-J»ili
YOU EAT IT W/TM A ^frtiLj
ICE
CREAM
A Health Food — Always in Season
U-Drive-It Car Co.
Much Cheaper Than Owning One
ROADSTERS OR SEDANS
25% Discount to Millsaps
Students
RENT-A-CAR CO., Inc.
124 S. Farish St. Phone 364
STAR STEAM
LAUNDRY
Phone 415
212 NORTH FARISH ST.
«W
.MkM, GtA
m
*eKeep a
Can in
your Car"
and you won't
have to ride the
rim into town.
More and hetter
patch for tho
money.
'BUILT FOR SOUTHERN ROADS'
For Anything in Groceries, Fresh
Vegetables and Meats
CALL
North End Grocery ana
Meat Market
Phone 2870
1806 North State Street
Member I. G. A.
Eatmor Bread Eatmor Bread
Served in Millsaps Dormitories
ACME BAKERY
COMPANY
North Farish Street
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
For Specially Prepared Food For
Your Parties
Phone 2500
And You Will Be Sure to Get
What You Want
J. M. BLACK
GROCERY CO.
Capital at Lamar Street
ELANEL BEAUTY
SHOPPES
Specializing in
PERMANENT WAVING AND
ALL LINES OF BEAUTY
CULTURE
No. 1.— 115 Lamar Street
Telephone 2831
No. 2. — 1232 N. West Street
Telephone 4341
CAPITAL FLORAL
COMPANY
"Say It With Flowers"
24-Hour Service
LINDSKV CABINKSS, Manager
Lamar and Amite Streets
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
Phones 511-512
Carroll Hotel Building
VICKSBURU, MISSISSIPPI
VISIT US AJ
The
College
Grill
TO
Our Aim
PLEASE MILLSAPS
Students
T. B. WEBB, Owner
MILTON FREEMAN, Manager
JACK GORDON
JACKSON, MISS.
R. E. LANGLEY
Florist
Pleasant Ridge Greenhouses
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
Telephones 1017-1389
Member Florists' TelegTapb Delivery
Cut Flowers and Plants For Each and
Any Occasion
PATRONIZE
The
College Pressing
Shop
Air
Steam Heat Presses
♦
Creases Like a Seam"
F.
L. LOONEY, Manager
THE COLLEGE
HANG-OUT
FUR
CANDIES, REFRESHMENTS
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
We Appreciate Your Friendship and
Patronage
R. A. GLAZE, Manager
'PATRONIZE
OUR
ADVERTISERS''
S. P. McRAE CO.
Better Values
Phone 170, 1267
DRY GOODS, LADIES'
READY-TO-WEAR
CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS, AND
GENTS' FURNISHINGS
Jackson, Mississippi
CORR-WILLIAMS
TOBACCO CO.
Wholesale Distributors of
Roi Tan, Osmundo
Hav-a-Tampa
Tampa Nugget Cremo
GOOD CIGARS
Quality, Accuracy, Service
CLEANING, DYEING, LAUNDRY
AND SHOE REPAIRING
Phone 594-1030-3890
Wrights Laundry
Cleaners and Dyers
Compliments
Jitney Jungle
"Save a Nickel on a
Quarter"
CAIN DRUG
COMPANY
Where Friends M.eet
Friends
Phone 6497-98
N. JEFF. AND FORT.
City KuOdX and
Material Co.
BAILEY AND COHEA
BUILDING MATERIAL
AND COAL
THE BUILDING &
LOAN ASSOCIATE
OF JACKSON, MISS.
Loans Made on Improved Real
Estate. Liberal Dividends Paid
on Investment Shares.
O. J. WAITE, President
W. O. REA, Vk-e-President-Manager
212 EAST CAPITAL
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
MERCHANDISE
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
PRICES
No Extra Charge For
Credit
Le Grand Jewelry Co.
218 East Capital Street
MILLSAPS COLLEGE
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
A College of Arts and Sciences
Founded in 1892
| Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States
Member of Association of American Colleges
I 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 ERECTED 1930
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 lit-
erary, 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
I Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States
Member of \ 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
BELHAVEN COLLEGE
School of Character
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
CONSERVATORY 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 cul-
tural values in Music and other Fine Arts.
COURSES LEADING TO A.B.
AND B.S. DEGREES
C^KO
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
bright page
$aa±a
JL JL
^that reflect those happy,
carefree days has been our
goal
JL J. J. J
COLLECT ANNUAL DIV1/ION
vBAMA
.HAVING
COM Py\N"V
BIRHIKCi
*I N
THE H E A. RT
O F
THE
SOUTH
THIS BOOK PRINTED By.
The
WORLD'S
LARGEST
PUBLISHERS
OF
COLLEGE
ANNUALS
ENSorf
[PRINTING CO.]
NASHVILLE
^JENN
COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS
College Co-operative Association of
Mississippi
This yearbook will be memorable for other things also, and for this
announcement of the inauguration of the first state-wide citizens' organiza-
tion for the financial support of our colleges. The College Co-operative
Association of Mississippi was initiated on April io, 1930. It has for its
object the adequate equipment and support of all the colleges of Mississippi,
both state and church owned. This involves the raising of five million
dollars for endowment, plant, and equipment of the denominational liberal
arts colleges in Mississippi.
The Executive Committee of twenty-five of the leading citizens and
business men of Mississippi has permanent offices in the Lamar Life Build-
ing, Jackson, Mississippi.
Every citizen of the state, every school girl and boy, every man, every
woman, and child is invited and expected to become a member of this As-
sociation and pay in for the purposes stated a penny a day and up. A plan
of equitable and amicable allotment of these funds has been agreed upon
by all colleges. Let every Mississippian whose eyes fall upon this an-
nouncement join this Association now, by sending a contribution at once
to the College Co-operative Association of Mississippi, Lamar Life Build-
ing, Jackson, Mississippi.
Let every college instructor, every college student in Millsaps College,
and in every other college in Mississippi, join now by sending in a contri-
bution. Let him also become an active field agent for carrying the infor-
mation of this great citizens' co-operative movement to the people of his
home community.
Send All Communications and
Contributions to
Secretary, College Co-operative Association
Lamar Life Building
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
A Penny a Day From Every Mississippian Means $6,387 , WO
in Twelve Months
THROWING THE HAMMER
VU(I * .
*£
(BULL
LITERARY
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