\ 4,
JLilbriA.
.
VIRGIL D. SKIPPER
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
THOMAS F. NEBLETT
BUSINESS MANAGER
,<$' <@r <&!>■
NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THREE
■
.
A YEAR BOOK
PUBLISHED BY THE
SENIOR CLASS OF
MILLSAPS
COLLEGE
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THREE
O record the progress
and achievements of
the year and to por-
tray the impressions of the
spirit of our campus has
been our aim. If in turn-
ing through these pages
you are brought pleasant
memories that make your
acquaintances here lasting
intimacies that v^ill stand
the test of time, our purpose
xtfill haVe been achieved,
our fondest hopes fulfilled.
■ ■. ■
■
1
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■ ■
WMMWa
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opportu-
nity of pacing homage to
the beloVed memory of a
noble man, a gallant soldier,
and the founder of our col-
lege. On this the one hun-
dredth anniversary of his
birth, We, the staff, respect-
fully dedicate the nineteen
w
v
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SiHS'-y
■
Knowledge has always been sought for and highly
priced by mankind. In the sixteenth century nearly
all the ruling princes and kings sent to Mercurator,
the great cartographer, for maps and charts before
attempting expeditions of conquest or exploration.
ADMINISTRATION
A ;v.'.-r> ')"£';:;'.■.>';'&■' 'v '.-.■:''
CfomLnLshration Jjullaluq
CAMPUS SCENES
PAGE THIRTEEN
SuLLn'an-<ftarrell <JLall
PAGE FOURTEEN
Cshe j^wrarij
PAGE FIFTEEN
ytlajor ^Ayilisaps C^onw
PAGE SIXTEEN
Dr. David Martin Key, A.M., Ph.D., LL.D.
President of Milhats College
PAGE SEVENTEEN
Dr. J. M. Sullivan, A.M., Ph.D.
Senior Member of the Faculty
Professor of Chemistry and Geology
A.B., Central College; A.M., Vanderbilt University; Ph.D., Vanderbilt University; Delta
Tau Delta.
Professor G. L. Harrell, B.S., M.S.
Registrar of the College
Professor of 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;
Phi Beta Kappa.
PAGE EIGHTEEN
Dr. B. E. Mitchell, A.M., Ph.D.
Dean of the College; Professor of Mathematics
A.B., Scarritt-Morrisville ; A.M., Vanderbilt University; Ph.D., Columbia University; Alpha Tau
Omega ; Omicron Delta Kappa.
Dr. A. P. Hamilton, A.M., Ph.D.
Dean of Freshmen ; Professor of Ancient Languages
A.B., Southern University; A.M., University of Pennsylvania; Ph.D., ibid.; Kappa Alpha;
Omicron Delta Kappa.
Professor C. F. Nesbitt, A.B., B.D.
Associate Professor of Religion
A.B., Wofford College; B.D., Emory University; Pi Kappa Delta.
PAGE NINETEEN
Professor F. C. Jenkins., B.S., A.M.
Professor of Education
B.S., University of Mississippi; A.M., Peabody College; Phi Delta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa.
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., ihid. ; Sigma
Upsilon ; Alpha Psi Epsilon.
Professor M. C. White, A.B., A.M.
Professor of English
A.B., Southern University; A.M., Harvard University; Kappa Alpha; Sigma Upsilon; Omicron
Delta Kappa; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Alpha Psi Omega.
PAGE TWENTY
Kt' r\
*5fc *- ^
^^
Professor Ross H. Moore, A.B., A.M.
Associate Professor of History
A.B., Millsaps College; A.M., ibid.; Kappa Alpha; Alpha Phi Epsilon ; Alpha Psi Omega;
Sigma Upsilon ; Eta Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa.
Mrs. Mary B. Stone, A.B., A.M.
Dean of Women; Assistant Professor of English
A.B., Randolph-Macon Woman's College; A.M., George Peabody College for Teachers.
Professor B. O. Van Hook, A.B., A.M.
Associate Professor of Mathematics; Director of Athletics
A.B., Millsaps College; A.M., Yanderbilt University; Kappa Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa.
V
r
PAGE TWENTY-ONE
^^>
Facility
Professor P. J. Rltledge, A.B., A.M., D.B.
Associate Professor of R el iff ion
A.B., Southwestern; A.M., University of Texas; D.B., University of Chicago.
Elizabeth Craig, A.H., A.M.
Assistant Professor of French
A.B., Barnard College, Columbia University; A.M., Columbia University.
Gertrude Davis, A.B., Ph.B., A.M.
Assistant Professor of English
A.B., Whitworth College; Ph.B., University of Chicago; A.M., University of Chicago.
PAGE TWENTY-TWO
Professor R. R. Haines, A.B., A.M.
Assistant Professor of History and Education
A.B., University of Tennessee; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers.
Mrs. Mary Bowen Clark, A.B.
Assistant Librarian
A.B., Millsaps College; Phi Mu.
Tranny Lee Gaddy, B.S.
Head Coach; Professor of Pliysical Education
B.S., Mississippi A. and M. College.
PAGE TWENTY-THREE
7
7
:!/
Professor N. F. Wilkerson, A.B., A.M.
Assistant Professor of Biolor/y
A.B., Duke University; A.M., ibid.
Vernon Burkett Hathorn, B.S.
Bursar
B.S., Millsaps College; Kappa Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa.
Professor J. B. Price, B.S., M.S.
Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Chemistry
B.S., Millsaps College; M.S., University of Mississippi; Sigma Upsilon.
PAGE TWENTY-FOUR
N
Mrs. W. O. Brumfield, A.B.
Director of Jl'omen's P/iysical Education
A.B., Cumberland University.
Carrie Olivia Sistruxk
Secretary to the President
Florence Leech, B.S.
Assistant Librarian ; Head of Catalogue Department
B.S., George Peabody College; Certificate in Library Science, George Peabody Collej
PAGE TWENTY-FIVE
*e
SSE8E8S
// was during the reign of the good Queen 'Bess
that Shakespeare, "-Bacon, SMarlowe and other
great writers quickened English literature into
its first great awakening, and their writings
have been justly classed among the immortals.
;'.'
j,r;^riV;T^ . -t^.j-v v \, ■
L A
■
• CLASS OFFICERS •
Gycelle Tynes President
Rabian Lane Vice-President
Juanita Winstead Secretary
Oneita Winstead Treasurer
SENIOR CLASS
Senior Class
Mary Eleanor Alford, B.A.
k A
COLUMBIA, MISS.
Whitworth (1, 2); Phi Theta Kappa.
Theresia Abshagen, B.A.
BROOKHAVEN, MISS.
Whitworth (1. 2): Phi Theta Kappa; Classical Club;
Assistant in English (4).
Norman U. Boone, B.S.
CHUNKY, MISS.
Galloway Literary Society (1, 2. 3, 4); Track (3, 4);
"M" Club (3, 4); Vice-President Ministerial League
(3); President Ministerial League (4).
Louise Colbert, B.A.
x <>
COLUMBIA, MISS.
M. S. C. W. (1, 2); Randolph-Macon (3).
John M. Calhoun, B.S.
K A
MOUNT OLIVE, MISS.
Omicron Delta Kappa; Glee Club (1, 2. 3); Freshman
Quartet (1); Band (1. 2); Baseball (1); Pre-Medieal
Club (1. 2, 3); Lamar Literary Society; Catella Club
(2); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3); Assistant Cheer
Leader (2, 4); Cheer Leader (3); '•Bobashela" Staff
(2. 3); Pan-Hellenic (3); Cardinal Club (4).
Elizabeth Heitman, B.A.
A Z
BOLTON, MISS.
Chi Delta Phi; Glee Club (3, 4): Treasurer
Club (4); Women's Pan-Hellenic (4>.
PAGE THIRTY
Senior Class
Robert S. Hough, B.A.
JACKSON, MISS.
PI Kappa Delta; Omicron Delta Kappa; Sigma Up-
silon; International Relations Club; Debate Council;
President Galloway Literary Society (2. 4); "Boba-
shela" Staff (4); Student Executive Board (4 1; Vi
President Student Body (4).
Mary Lynn Houston, B.A.
A Z
GRENADA, MISS.
Feature Section "Bobashela" (4).
Kline Layton, B.S.
JACKSON, MISS.
Baseball (3 ,4).
Elma Jones, B.A.
JACKSON, MISS.
Floyd O. Lewis, B.S.
LOUISE, MISS.
Ministerial League; T. M. C. A. Cabinet (4).
Ann Stevens Lewis, B.A.
BROOKHAVEN, MISS.
Beethoven Club; Girls' Glee Club; T. W. C. A. Cabinet
(3, 4); Whitworth (1, 2); "Bobashela" Staff (4).
PAGE THIRTY-ONE
Senior Class
Thomas F. Neblett, B.S.
e k n
PICKENS, MISS.
Omieron Delta Kappa: Alpha Psi Omega; Catella
Club; Ramblers Club; Play Cast (2. 3, 4); Y. M. C. A.
Cabinet (2, 3); President Lamar Literary Society (2)
Track (2, 3, 4); "M" Club; President Band (3); Busi
ness Manager Band (4); Pan-Hellenic Council (4)
Assistant Business Manager Glee Club (3); "Boba
shela" Staff (2, 3); Business Manager "Bobashela (4)
Chairman Senior Ring Committee; Student Executive
Board (3, 4); Chairman Student Executive Board (4)
President Student Association (4 1; N. S. F. A. Delegate
(4); President Southern Region N. S. F. A. (4 1; Na-
tional Committeeman N. S. F. A. (4).
Lillian Polk, B.A.
B 2 0
LAUREL, MISS.
M. W. C. (1); University of Mississippi (2); Ramblers
Club; Science Club; Classical Club; "Bobashela" Stafi
(4).
Marvin Riggs, B.A.
JACKSON", MISS.
Pi Kappa Delta; Galloway Literary Society; Vice-
President Galloway Literary Society (4); Debate Coun-
cil (4).
Gordon Rogers, B.S.
BELZONI, MISS.
Vanderbilt (1); Glee Club (2. 3); Science Club (2, 3.
4); Piv-Medieal Club (2, 3, 4); Treasurer Science club
(3); College Orchestra (2, 3); "Purple and White"
Staff (4).
Marcelle Tubb, B.S.
SMITHVILLE, MISS.
University of Mississippi (1); Blue Mountain (2).
Virgil Denson Skipper, B.S.
2 p x
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Football (1, 2); Baseball (It; Galloway Literary So-
ciety; Science Club; Glee Club; International Relations
Club; Faculty Assistant (4); Student Executive Board
(4t; Pan-Hellenic Council (3, 4>; Chairman Senior
Invitation Committee; Editor "Bobashela" (4); Honor
Graduate.
PAGE THIRTY-TWO
Senior Class
Ruby Mae Brewer, B.S.
HERNANDO, MISS.
John R. Enochs, B.A.
k A
JACKSON, MISS.
Football (1. 2, 3); Baseball (1); Classical Club; Pan-
Hellenic Council (4).
Marguerite Gainey, B.A.
K A
MERIDIAN, MISS.
Whitworth (1, 2); Faculty Assistant (3); "Purple and
White" Staff (3); Honor Graduate.
Earl Graves, B.S.
RAYMOND, MISS.
Science Club.
Winifred Green, B.A.
<I> M
JACKSON, MISS.
Chi Delta Phi; Eta Sigma; Basketball (1); T. W. C.
A. Cabinet (3); Classical Club; Ramblers Club; Wo-
men's Pan-Hellenic Council (4); Senior Invitation Com-
mittee; President Woman's Association (4); Honor
Graduate.
Paul Griffith, B.A.
K A
WAYNESBORO, MISS.
Galloway Literary Society; President Galloway Literary
Society (3); Freshman Debater; Track (1, 2. 3. 4);
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2. 3, 4); Secretary Y. M. C. A.
(2); Editor "T" Handbook (2); Business Manager
Handbook (3); Faculty Assistant (3); "Y" Delegate
to Detroit (2), Blue Ridge (3), Atlanta (3), Buffalo
(4); President State Y. M. C. A. (3); "Purple and
White" Staff (1, 2, 4); Organizer of I. R. C. (3);
Honor Graduate.
PAGE THIRTY-THREE
Senior Class
James Guess, B.S.
n k a
JACKSON, MISS.
Football (1); Baseball (1); Basketball (2); Track (2);
Pre-Medieal Club; Science Club; Ramblers Club.
Nellie Ruth Hearon, B.S.
JACKSON, MISS.
Glee Club (2, 4); Library Assistant (3, 4); Honor
Graduate.
W. E. Hester jr., B.A.
K 2
HAZELHURST, MISS.
Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Kappa Delta; Alpha Psi
Omega; Tennis (2, 3, 4); Captain Tennis Team (41;
"Bobashela" Staff (3. 4); Glee Club.
May Tatum Hull, B.A.
A Z
LAWRENCE, MISS.
Classical Club; Basketball (3, 4); Captain Basketball
Team (4); Whitworth (1, 2>.
Katherine Jacobs, B.A.
B 2 O
JACKSON", MISS.
Basketball (1, 2, 3. 4): Captain Basketball (3); Glee
Club; Beethoven Club; Classical Club; Literarv Council
(3); "Purple and White" Staff (3); Ramblers Club;
"Bobashela" Staff (4).
Juanita Lane, B.A.
a z
FOREST, MISS.
Whitworth (1, 2>; Classical Club.
PAGE THIRTY-FOUR
Senior Class
Rabian Lane, B.A.
e k n
RALEICH, MISS.
Omicron Delta Kappa; Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Track
(2); "M" Club; Classical Club, Vice-President (3),
President (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3, 4); Blue
Ridge Delegate (2); Ramblers Club; Vice-President
Senior Class (4); Pan-Hellenic Council (4).
Allan Lindsey, B.A.
2 p x
PELAHATCHIE, MISS.
Eta Sigma; Classical Club; Ramblers Club; Track (2,
4); Basketball (2, 3, 4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4);
Tribbett Scholarship (3); Honor Graduate.
Jessie McDaniels, B.A.
A Z
TUPELO, MISS.
Grenada (1, 2, 3); Basketball (4).
Clinton C. Moore, B.S.
k s
ITTA BEN'A, MISS.
Evelyn Myers, B.A., B.M.
a z
JACKSON, MISS.
Classical Club; Beethoven Club, Vice-President (3, 4).
J. H. Newcomb, B.S.
K 2
RICHTON, MISS.
PAGE THIRTY-FIVE
Senior Class
Harvey T. Newell jr., B.S.
n k a
JACKSON", MISS.
Omicron Delta Kappa; Alpha Psi Omega: Sigma
Upsilon; Eta Sigma; Glee Club; "Purple and White"
Associate Editor Freshman Edition (1), News Editor
(2), Editor (3), Associate Editor (4); International
Relations Club. President (4) ; Faculty Assistant (2,
4); Vice-President Junior Class (3); Pan-Hellenic
Council (3, 4), President (4); Business Manager Dra-
matic Club (2. 3, 4); Student Executive Board (3, 4);
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4); Major Club (4J; President
O. D. K. (4); Delegate O. D. K. Convention (4); Honor
Graduate.
Carl Lee Swayze, B.A.
K A
BENTON, MISS.
Whit worth
; Classical Club; Basketball C3);
Honor Graduate.
Hanry B. Varner, B.S.
ROME, MISS.
Ministerial League.
Vaughn Watkins, B.S.
K A
JACKSON, MISS.
Lamar Literary Society.
JUANITA WlNSTEAD, B.A.
A Z
DEKALB, MISS.
Whitworth (1, 2); Glee Club. Secretary (3); President
Women's Pan-Hellenic Council (4); Treasurer Woman's
Association (4); Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class (4).
ONEITA WlNSTEAD, B.A.
A Z
DEKALB, MISS.
Whitworth (1. 2); Glee Club. Treasurer (3); Vice-
President (4); Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class (4K
PAGE THIRTY-SIX
Senior Class
Adamae Partin, B.A.
A Z
MERIDIAN, MISS.
M. S. C. W. (1, 2); Play Cast (3); Basketball (3, 4);
Glee Club; Classical Club; Major Club; Student Ex-
ecutive Board (4); Secretary-Treasurer Student Asso-
ciation (4); Business Manager Co-ed Edition "Purple
and White" (4); Senior Invitation Committee; Y. W.
C. A. Cabinet (4); "Bobashela" Staff (1); Honor
' ;r;i'lu;iti\
Macon Phillips, B.S.
JACKSON', MISS.
Ramblers Club.
Gycelle Tynes, B.A.
2 P X
GLOSTER, MISS.
Sigma Upsilon; S. W. Junior College (1); P. R. C.
(2); Football (3. 4); Acting Captain (4); Alumni
Trophy for Most Valuable Player (4); Basketball (3,
4); Secretary "M" Club (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4);
Senior Class President; International Relations Club;
Secretary Ramblers Club; Tribbett Service Scholarship
(4); Master Major (4); Honor Graduate.
Mary Sue Burnham, B.S.
K A
MAGEE, MISS.
M. S. C. W. (1); Whitworth (2); Basketball (3);
Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class (3); Most Stylish
Girl (4); Faculty Assistant (4); Feature Section
"Bobashela" (3, 4); Most Representative Co-ed (4).
John B. Howell, B.S.
K 2
CANTON, MISS.
Omicron Delta Kappa; Alpha Psi Omega; Galloway-
Literary Society; Assistant Cheer Leader (2. 4), Cheer
Leader (3); Track (2, 3, 4); Ramblers Club; Vice-
President Pre-Medical Club (3), President (4); Mill-
saps Players (1. 2. 3, 4); "M" Club; Classical Club;
President Majors Club (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 4).
Vice-President State Y. M. C. A. (3) ; President Alpha
Psi Omega (4); Vice-President Omicron Delta Kappa
(4); Pan-Hellenic Council (4).
Mary Virginia Wells, B.A.
K A
JACKSON, MISS.
Chi Delta Phi; Classical Club; President Glee Club
(3); Beethoven Club, Vice-President (2); "Purple and
White" Staff (2, 3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Honor
Graduate.
PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN
6^
CLASS OFFICERS
Garland Holloman President
Helen Boswell . . . Secretary-Treasurer
Dace Davis Vice-President
JUNIOR CLASS
.7
Violet Allen
JACKSON, MISS.
Sam S. Allred
MCBRIDE, MISS.
Gladys Boland
CALHOUN CITY, MISS.
John Campbell
2 p x
VICKSBURG, MISS.
Florence Davis
B 2 0
DECATUR, MISS.
Hazel Giles
MENDENHALL, MISS.
fEANETTE GULLEDGE
JACKSON, MISS.
Cathalene Hales
JACKSON, MISS.
Margaret McNeill
a z
JACKSON, MISS.
Basil Moore
AMORY, MISS.
PAGE FORTY
Helen Boswell
k A
SANITORIUM, MISS.
Norman Bradley
k a
JACKSON, MISS.
Rachel Breland
a z
WESSON, MISS.
Jack Bridges
e K n
BEL/ONI, MISS.
Spurgeon Buckley
n k a
NEWTON, MISS.
Harriett Carothers
JACKSON, MISS.
Clair Coe
II K a
CREENVILLE, MISS.
W. Holmes Cook
n k A
PHILADELPHIA, MISS.
Dace Davis
JACKSON, MISS.
"
\
PAGE FORTY-ONE
7
Junior Class
Dorothy Dean
k A
JACKSON, MISS.
J. Wilton Dees
k s
HAZLEHURST, MISS.
Margaret Flowers
* M
JACKSON, MISS.
Franklin Heard
k 2
ITTA BENA, MISS.
Garland Holloman
k s
ITTA BENA, MISS.
Connie Hozendorf
MENDENHALL, MISS.
H. Berry Ivy
MERIDIAN, MISS.
Catherine Jones
* M
JACKSON, MISS.
John T. Kimball
2 p x
DE QUINCY, LA.
PAGE FORTY-TWO
Junior Class
Richard Kinnaird
II K A
JACKSON, MISS.
Thomas Mayfield
s P x
TAYLORSVILLE, MISS.
H. G. McGowan
JACKSON, MISS.
Thomas Ross
n K A
PELAHATCHIE. MISS.
Laura Satterfield
K A
PORT GIBSON, MISS.
Cris Simmons
k 2
HAITIFSBUKG, MISS.
William Waller
K 2
HATTIESBURG. MISS.
Alice Weems
K A
SHUBUTA. MISS.
Daree Winstead
A Z
DE KALB, MISS.
'
'
PAGE FORTY-THREE
CLASS OFFICERS
Ellis Latimer President
Frances Gates .... Secretary-Treasurer
Maurice Jones Vice-President
r^
~5
SOPHOMORE CLASS
Sophomore Class
Milton Abrams
NATCHEZ, MISS.
Lois Barrow
JACKSON, MISS.
R. E. Case
BROOKHAVEN, MISS.
Mac Childress
K A
FLORA, MISS.
Dorothy Cow en
B 2 (>
MERIDIAN, MISS.
BUREN AKERS
PONTOTOC, MISS.
Harry Cameron
SHUBUTA, MISS.
John Castlen
ii K A
GREENVILLE, MISS.
Sherral Coleman
FAYETTE, MISS.
James B. Dayis
K 2
JACKSON, MISS.
T. Miller Dickson
JACKSON, MISS.
Elise Enochs
BIO
JACKSON, MISS.
Martha Donaldson
* M
JACKSON", MISS.
Frances Gates
k A
JACKSON, MISS.
Kenneth Gilbert
k 2
MERIDIAN, MISS.
PAGE FORTY-SIX
Sophomore Class
Chauncev Godwin
e k n
JACKSON, MISS.
WlLLARD F. GoRDON
FLORENCE, MISS.
Manley Gregory
k ;:
OKOLONA, MISS.
Pal l Hardin
it K A
JACKSON, MISS.
Joe Guess
n K a
JACKSON, MISS.
Katherine Heidelberg
* M
JACKSON, MISS.
Maurice Jones
e K n
GREENWOOD, MISS.
Richard King
JACKSON, MISS.
Julian Lockett
K 2
GRENADA, MISS.
M. E. Mansell
CAMDEN, MISS.
Armand Karow
e k n
JACKSON, MISS.
Ellis Latimer
k s.
OKOLONA, MISS.
James Lundy
e k n
GREENWOOD, MISS.
Clarence McCormick
n k A
HICKORY, MISS.
John E. Melvin
CAMDEN, MISS.
PAGE FORTY-SEVEN
;;
Sophomore Class
Mary Leila Milner
b i: o
JACKSON', MISS.
JAMES NOBLIX
FOREST, MISS.
Webb Overstreet
e k N
JACKSON, MISS.
Kyle Phillips
LAUREL, MISS.
Edmond Ricketts
K A
JACKSON, MISS.
William Shutt
JACKSON, MISS.
Lee Stokes
e K N
MER'DIAN, MISS.
Wanda Tremaine
* M
JACKSON, MISS.
Johx Neblett
e k n
PICKENS, MISS.
Mary Ixez Noel
b 2 o
JACKSON, MISS.
Judsox Palmer
K A
JACKSON, MISS.
Paul Ramsey
FANNIN, MISS.
Robert Ridgeway
k a
JACKSON, MISS.
Johx Steyexs
k s
LEXINGTON, MISS.
Dorothy Thompsox
a /.
JACKSON, MISS.
Edwin West
MERIDIAN, MISS.
PAGE FORTY-EIGHT
^
CLASS OFFICERS
Charles Galloway President
Charlie Pritchard . Secretary-Treasurer
Jack Pratt Vice-President
^
"5
FRESHMAN CLASS
Freshman Class
Emily A. Bennett Jackson, Miss.
Helen Bond Jackson, Miss.
Dorothy Boyles Jackson, Miss.
Polly Bullard Jackson, Miss.
Harris Collins Yazoo City, Miss.
Dan B. Cross Jackson, Miss.
Vassar Dubard Dubard, Miss.
Read Dunn Greenville, Miss.
Paul Emmons Jackson, Miss.
J. W. Evans Jackson, Miss.
Marianne Ford Jackson, Miss.
Charles R. Galloway . . . Gulfport, Miss.
Oralee Graves Jackson, Miss.
John Paul Henry Union, Miss.
Eva Hickman Jackson, Miss.
Almeida Hollingsworth . . . Terry, Miss.
Ben Johnson Jackson, Miss.
Eugenia Lawrence Jackson, Miss.
Edward May Jackson, Miss.
Raymond McClinton .... Quitman, Miss.
Charles Neblett .... Morgan City, Miss.
George Neblett Pickens, Miss.
Cecil B. Sauls McComb, Miss.
Harris Swayze Benton, Miss.
'
Freshman Class
H. V. Allen Jackson, Miss.
Jack Bowen Brookhaven, Miss.
Webster M. Bite Jackson, Miss.
Moss Butler Jonestown, Miss.
Wyatt Clowe Jackson, Miss.
Oscar Coney Magnolia, Miss.
Allen Crenshaw Jackson, Miss.
Billy Decell Jackson, Miss.
Virgil Dickerson Clarksdale, Miss.
Robert Ezelle Jackson, Miss.
Will D. Ferris Jackson, Miss.
Bernice Flowers Jackson, Miss.
Myrtis Flowers Jackson, Miss.
Harry Fortner Jackson, Miss.
Buchanan Gardner .... Gulfport, Miss.
Mary Dudley Gordon .... Jackson, Miss.
Robert Hand Shubuta, Miss.
Addie Huddleston Jackson, Miss.
E. R. Karow Jackson, Miss.
James Lauderdale Jackson, Miss.
Donald Lilly Tupelo, Miss.
William Lotterhos . . Crystal Springs, Miss.
V
PAGE FIFTY-ONE
'
Freshman Class
William McKenzie Forest, Miss.
Gilcix Meadors Clarksdale, Miss.
Mary Norton Jackson, Tenn.
Edward Penn Grenada, Miss.
Nancy Plummer Jackson, Miss.
Jack Pratt Jackson, Miss.
Charlie Prichard Alexandria, La.
Eugene Ragsdale Jackson, Miss.
Fred Rehfeldt Jackson, Miss.
Marvin Richardson Jackson, Miss.
Landis Rogers Columbus, Miss.
Caesar Ross Pelahatchie, Miss.
Harley Shands Jackson, Miss.
Sidney Smith Jackson, Miss.
Ethelwyn Stevens Jackson, Miss.
Dorothy Stahan Jackson, Miss.
John Taylor West Point, Miss.
Sam Virden Jackson, Miss.
Harry Watson Jackson, Miss.
Fred Wells Jonestown, Miss.
J. S. White, Jr McComh, Miss.
William Williams . . . Washington, N. C.
PAGE FIFTY-TWO
^o race attached as much importance to
and respected physical development more
than the early bikings and 'Norsemen
who roamed the seas and swept over
£urope in succeeding waves of conquest.
.■v«-.>-'.^-"-'-':'::"--
The Coaching Staff %
Coach Tranny Lee Gaddy, serving his second year at
Millsaps as head coach, put a Purple-clad football team, com-
posed mostly of sophomores, on the field that not only did
justice to the school, but one that again proved Gaddy's abil- f
ity as a coach. The varsity baseball team under his direction
won both the Dixie and the S. I. A. A. Conference cham-
pionships. It can be truly said that the coming of Gaddy to
Millsaps had marked the beginning of a new era in athletic
development at Millsaps. A man among men, Gaddy is a
server of inspiration to lagging spirits. No greater and truer A
tribute can be given to this man than to say: "Sportsman-
ship is his ideal at any price — victory or defeat."
r ' r ' Coach Gaddy
Coach B. O. Van Hook as Athletic Director has done much to bring Millsaps
athletics to the front. "Van" is assistant football coach, head basketball coach, and
freshman baseball coach. Coach Van Hook's belief in the team and in each individ-
ual player helps the players to a belief in themselves. He always manages to put out
a good freshman baseball team, and everv one knows about those varsity basketball
teams that "Van" puts on the floor. Coach Van Hook has won a place in the hearts
of Millsaps fans and students, and his place in the esteem of the athletes is not ques-
tioned.
Coach A. I. Rexinger was the man at the helm for freshman football and basket-
ball, and also coached both freshman and varsity track. In the two years that "Rex"
has been at Millsaps he has
proved himself master of a
situation in the capacity of
freshman coaching. In in-
itiating the sport of track
as a maior one, he has
\
T
„,^\-,v
turned out both freshman
and varsity teams that
were victorious in all meets
in which thev competed.
We extend Coach Rexin-
ger congratulations on his
success as a coach at Mill-
saps and sincerely wish
'V
v
him the same success in the
future.
Coach Van Hook Coach Rexinger
The 1932 Football Season
In the first game of the season, played at night on Alumni Field, a light, purple
clad group of Majors won an impressive 30 to O victory over Delta State Teachers
College. The entire squad of some thirty men saw plenty of action in this game.
A week later on Alumni Field, the Majors walked over S. T. C. from Hattiesburg
to the tune of 27 to O. The Majors, led by Dace Davis who scored three of the
Millsaps touchdowns, displayed a brilliant offensive attack. However, it was in this
game that a number of the Majors received injuries that were destined to hound them
for the remainder of the season.
In the third game of the season the Majors journeyed to Memphis to engage the
strong Southwestern Lynx, another S. I. A. A. opponent. From this tilt the Majors
emerged with the worst defeat of the season, 20 to o in favor of Southwestern.
Fair Week found the Majors pitted against Spring Hill, of undetermined strength.
Before a large crowd of fans the Majors turned in a brilliant exhibition of football,
coming out on the long end of the count, 32 to o.
A crippled squad of Majors invaded Starkville for the annual battle with Missis-
sippi State. The Bulldogs, having already administered a sound thrashing to the
Majors' arch foe, the Choctaws, were doped to win by several touchdowns. After the
smoke had cleared, State found themselves on the lucky end of an 8 to 7 score, after
having received one of the greatest scares in many years.
Birmingham-Southern, Dixie Conference Champions of 193 1 , were the next foe in
the path of the Major machine. Coach Gaddy invaded Birmingham with a crippled
bunch of Majors, and the hope of downing a strong Panther eleven, but a fighting
Birmingham-Southern team downed the off- form and sluggish Majors 13 to o.
The Majors were next caught beneath the passing attack of Louisiana Tech's often
whipped Bulldog crew, and suffered the most humiliating defeat of the season, in per-
haps one of the sorriest exhibitions of football that a Purple eleven ever put up. After
both teams twice having the lead, Tech put over another touchdown and the Majors
went down in defeat, 19 to 14.
With the odds decidedly against them, a rejuvenated Purple squad upset a heavier
Howard team by a 19 to o count. The game was played at night on Alumni Field
before 5,000 Homecoming fans, and brought to a fitting close the Majors' Armistice
Day celebration in which was honored the memory of Commie Smith, Major football
martyr.
Thanksgiving Day found the Majors pitted against their traditional foe, the Choc-
taws, in both teams' "game of the year." In a wonderful exhibition of football both
offensively and defensively, the Majors lost a thrilling 7 to 6 decision to the Choctaws.
It was just another case of "those lucky Choctaws," because Millsaps consistently out-
played Mississippi, making ten first downs to the Choctaws' one.
PAGE FIFTY-SIX
The Majors of 1932
"Cotton" Pierce
Centers
Otho Monroe
Chauncey Godwin
Guards
Gycelle Tynes James Morrison Curtis Galle Malcolm Carter
Tackles
Robert Womack Robert Koenig Connie Hozendorf Kfsneth Terrell
Joe Stone
Frank Davis
Ends
Robert Regan
John Stevens
Emmet Simpson-
Fred Ward
Clois Caldwell
Garland Holloman
Jesse Magee
"Blue" Caillevet
Julian Lockett
Backs
Dace Davis
Oscar Moffett
Gabriel Felder
Manager
Walton "Moose-Face" Backstrom
CHEER LEADERS
Dudley Brumfield
Hiram Anderson
Miller Maret
Edward Flowers
Lee Stokes, John Calhoun, John B. Howell
PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN
'
Freshmae Football
Coach Rexinger, faced with a hard schedule for his charges and
with limited material, put out a Freshman team that showed up
well considering its handicaps.
The Minors played five games, losing their first one to South-
west Junior College on the home field. Their next three games
were played away from home. Hinds Junior College, Loyola
Freshmen, and Copiah-Lincoln Junior College each took the Minors
for a ride.
The Minors dropped their last game of the season to the
"Papooses" in the miniature Major-Choctaw grudgegame played
in the Choctaw stronghold.
Bowen, Terry, Virden, Ferris, Buie, and Leroy Smith are the
Minor backs who will aid the Varsity next year. The linemen
graduating to the Major squad are Ezelle, Pratt, Alford, Meisberg,
Golden, Assaf, Neil, Robinson, Morice, Henry, and P. Smith, the
Frosh Manager.
PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT
Front: D. Davis, Caldwell, Godwin, Ross, F. Davis
Back: Tynes, Gregory, Lane, Stone, McDonald, Caillf.vet
Varsity Basketball
Nineteen thirty-three was another big year for Millsaps on the basketball
courts of the South. Under the direction of Coach Van Hook, the purple-clad
Majors won the Dixie Conference Championship, went to the semi-finals in the
S. I. A. A. Tournament, and cut a wide swath on their road trips into Ken-
tucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Louisiana, and Mississippi.
Millsaps won sixteen of their twenty-one games, beating Brown Paper Mills,
Mississippi College, Birmingham-Southern, Louisiana Normal, and others, and
losing to Mississippi College, Murray, and Tennessee State Teachers.
Van Hook was blessed with a wealth of good material, Frank Davis, Cald-
well, and Lane winning places on the All-Star Dixie and S. I. A. A. Conference
Teams. Tynes and McDonald also came in for their just share of praise. Stone
unfortunately received a sprained ankle early in the season that kept him from
playing the star role in many of the following games.
Millsaps is justly proud of their '33 team. And to you, "Van," our heartiest
congratulations. Lane, Frank Davis, and Tynes will be lost by graduation, but
Stone, Caldwell, McDonald, Godwin, Ross, Dace Davis, and Gregory will re-
main to carry on.
PAGE FIFTY-NINE
7
Biuk: Rexinger, Cross, Williams, Assaf, Lauderdale, Smith
Center: Pratt, Crenshaw, Ezelle, Virdex, McKenzie, Buie
Front: Bowen, Robinson, Wvatt, Morice
Freshman Basketball
Coach Rexinger's Freshmen, although an inexperienced lot, showed
to good advantage. They were not so successful as far as winning games
is concerned, hut their spirit and zest will be remembered to their credit
long after the percentage columns are forgotten.
Williams, Robinson, Cross, Bowen, Ezelle, Virden, and Buie were
the outstanding men of the 1933 Freshman Team. Several of these men
will be welcome to Coach Van Hook next year, as he needs replace-
ments for the loss of several of his championship team.
PAGE SIXTY
Hiuk roic: Jacobs, Flowers, Floyd, Brumfield, Ward, Strahan, O. Winstead
Ccntrr: Huddleston, Barrow, Harcraves, Rembert, Luter, J. Winstead, McDaniels,
PlummeRj Powers
Front: Captain Mae Hill
Woman's Athletic Department
Mrs. W. O. Brumfield, Director
Mrs. B. O. Van Hook, Assistant Director
Mrs. Brumfield and Mrs. Van Hook will remember 1933 as a banner year for
their department. Their success has been notable, and they are to be commended for
their splendid work.
All members of the "Gym" classes showed great interest in their activities. They
practiced diligently and were able to perform very creditably, as the gymnastic pictures
on the following page will attest.
The basketball team was a real credit to Mrs. Brumfield. The Majorettes won
ten of their sixteen games, with Hull and Jacobs at center, Luter and Floyd as for-
wards, and Barrow and Ward holding the opposing forwards. Many of the capable
Reserves also saw plenty of action. They were: the Winstead Twins, Oneita and
Juanita, Mary Powell, Grace Harris, Helen Hargrave, Lucy Rembcrt, Addie Hud-
dleston, Jessie McDaniels, Nancy Plummer, Carl Lee Swayze, Dorothy Strahan,
Helen Morehead, and Marie Martin. Myitis Flowers was Manager.
PAGE SIXTY-ONE
WOMEN'S ATHLETICS
Tenuis
■
Tennis is fast becoming one of the major sports at Millsaps.
For several years the Majors have had a good team, and this year
promises to be no exception. Professor White is again coaching.
His team is composed of Captain Hester, Higdon, Rogers, Jones,
and Key. They have already beaten Mississippi College, and will
soon leave on an extended road trip into several nearby states.
This year should be one of the most successful for Millsaps in
tennis.
Golf is the newest sport at Millsaps. A real attempt is being
made to make golf one of the regular sports. Coach Van Hook
and Mr. Hathorn have cooperated in getting the Millsaps course
in playing condition. With a little more work, it can be made into
one of the best short courses in the State.
A match with Mississippi College has been arranged, and others
are contemplated. It is hoped that a series of matches will be
scheduled. Alford, Campbell, Grey, McClinton, Simmons, Captain
Skipper, and Walley are the members of the team. Coach Van
Hook is the Director.
PAGE SIXTY-THREE
The 1932 baseball team, composed mostly of
veterans of two seasons of varsity experience, was
one of the fastest college teams ever seen in
action in this section of the country and was
probably the best baseball club to ever wear the
purple and white uniform.
The Majors played such teams as Mississippi
College, Louisiana Tech, Howard, Birmingham-
Southern, Louisiana Normal, the Jackson Sen-
ators of the Cotton States League, and the Vicks-
burg team of the same league.
From a won-and-lost standpoint the Majors
certainly had an enviable record, losing only three
games to collegiate opponents. The Majors split
a four-game series with Birmingham-Southern
and dropped one game out of four to Louisiana
Tech.
The Mississippi College series was a clean
sweep for the Majors as they defeated the
"Choctaws" in four out of four games. As a
result of their excellent record during the entire
season against conference foes the Majors won
the championship of both the S. I. A. A. con-
ference and the newly organized Dixie Con-
ference.
Coach Gaddy's debut into collegiate baseball
circles was with a team almost intact from the
previous season, but his early season problems
were to fill a vacant catcher's and second base-
man's post. His problem in the outer garden was
not so much the filling of vacant posts as to pick
out the best combination of both fly-catcher and
heavy hitters from such men as the veterans
"Punch" McDaniels, Charlie Walker, "Lib"
Jones and such newcomers to the varsity as
Frank Davis and "Skinny" Rogers.
Passo
D 11 1111 u way-
Moon
Stonestreet
D. Davis
Morrison
PAGE SIXTY-FOUR
The infielders from the previous season were
big "Dago" Moon on first base, "Pep" Per-
menter, a good fielder and a sure hitter, on third
base, and Leonard Stonestreet on short-stop. The
keystone was held down by two sophomores,
Cooper and little "Demp" Davisson. Coach
Gaddy's best bet at the catcher's post was another
sophomore, Dave Davis, who was a good receiver
with a fine arm and a boy who could swat the
ball. "Punch" McDaniels, the heaviest hitter on
the team, was used both in the outfield and behind
the plate. When McDaniels was behind the
plate the infield was strengthened considerably by
Davis being used in the infield. "Chunky" Mor-
rison was used as a relief catcher.
The regular outfield was composed of Frank
Davis, McDaniels,, and "Lib" Jones who was
also a good little pitcher. This trio of fast mov-
ing outfielders were ably backed up by Rogers
and Charlie Walker, a fast moving fielder who
could cover more territory than any other on the
squad.
The team was above average defensively and
as for hitting the ball they could all do that
more or less.
The strength of the team lay mainly in its
superb pitching staff composed of its two aces, big
Joe Passo and Pat Dunnaway, and ably assisted
by L. B. Jones and Bill Jacobs.
One would have to go a long way before he
found a better pair of pitchers than Passo and
Dunnaway and Coach Gaddy relied on these two
men to bring him through his hardest games,
which they did and did well, as can be seen from
the record that the Majors made.
Much credit for the success of the team is due
to the untiring efforts of Manager "Red"
Williams, who was always on the job.
'f&
1
Rogers
Permenter
\\ ,-i 1 1., i
P. Davis
Jones
Cooper
Williams
PAGE SIXTY-FIVE
I
•.;■.-- \ ." :7 \ :.■: v :.-■:■■:.'.■'■ . ,
T/je widespread activities of country clubs and
other social organizations of the present day
had their inception with those splendid coaches
and fine-blooded horses that were the fashion
during the latter days of the nineteenth century.
■
-
O R G A N I Z ATI O N
I
!
Millsaps Student Association
Thomas F. Neblett President
Robert S. Hough J7 ice-President
ADAMAE Partin Secretary-Treasurer
PAGE SIXTlT-NINE
Neblett, Partin. Hough, Heard.
Winstead, Newell, Skipper.
Bradley, Carothers. Moore, Boone.
Student Executive Board
Officers
Thomas F. Neblett President Student Association
Ad am A E Partin Secretary Student Association
Robert Hough Vice-President Student Association
Franklin- Heard Band
Juanita Winstead /['omen's Pan-Hellenic
Harvey T. Newell jr Men's Pan-Hellenic
Virgil D. Skipper Bobashela
Norman Bradley Purple and White
Melvin Richardson "M" Club
Harriet Carothers Y. If. C. A.
Basil Moore Y. M. C. A.
Norman Boone Ministerial League
Walter Bivins Debate Council
PAGE SEVENTY
1
Moore, Haines, Leech, Newell, Griffith.
Cowen, Boswell, Hardin. Skipper.
Kimball, Tynes, Flowers, Ricketts, Hough.
International Relations CluiTb
J I
Faculty Members
Professor Ross H. Moore Professor R. R. Haines
Miss Florence Leach
Student Members
Harvey T. Newell jr.
Paul Griffith
DOROtHY Cowen
Helen Boswell
Paul Hardin
Virgil D. Skipper
John T. Kimball
Gycelle Tynes
Margaret Flowers
Edmond Ricketts
Robert Hough
George Stephenson
PAGE SEVENTY-ONE
Skipper, Neblett
Campbell, Hough
Ramsey, Partin, Hester. Hales, Holloman
Ricketts, Polk, Jacobs, Lewis, Stokes, Ivy
The 1933 Bobashela
f
Virgil D. Skipper Editor-in-Chief
Thomas F. Neblett Business Manager
John F. Campbell Associate Editor
Robert S. Hough Organizations Editor
Paul Ramsey Photographic Editor
Adamae Partin Class Editor
W. E. Hester jr ■ Feature Editor
Cathaleene Hales Literary Editor
Garland Holloman Ithletic Editor
Edmond Ricketts Publicity Editor
Lillian Polk Sorority Editor
Katherine Jacobs Women's Sports Editor
Ann Stevens Lewis Literary Editor
Lee Taylor Stokes . . . Assistant Business Manager
H. Berry Ivy" Circulation Manager
PAGE SEVENTY-TWO
fn "ft
Bradley, Kimball
Newell. Ricketts, Boswell, Hardin
Rehfeldt, Wells, Griffith, Rogers, Campbell
The Purple and White
C. Norman Bradley Editor-in-Chief
John T. Kimball Business Manager
Harvey T. Newell jr Associate Editor
Edmond Ricketts , . News Editor
Helen Boswell Feature Editor
Paul Hardin Organizations
Fred Rehfeldt Shorts Editor
Mary Virginia Wells Society Editor
Paul Griffith Book Reports
Joe Stone Locals
Gordon Rogers Locals
John F. Campbell Circulation Manager
Malcolm Carter . . . Assistant Circulation Manager
PAGE SEVENTY-THREE
am}
v
Y. M. C. A.
Moore, Holloman, Coo. Noblin, Lane
Ivy, Gilbert, Kimball, Rogers, Lott
McKenzie, Hough, Stokes, Howell, Latimer
McCIinton, Dunn, Jones, Lewis, Lindsey
Hand, Gardner, Tynes, Meadows, Ramsey
Newell, Griffith, Boone, Mansell. Hardin
PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR
Y. M. C. A, Cabinet
Officers
Basil Moore President
Garland Holloman Vice-President
Albert Collins Secretary-Treasurer
Committee Chairmen
Clair Coe
James Noblin
Rabian Lane
Berry Ivy
Lewis Alford
Frank Casey
Kenneth Gilbert
John Kimball
Landis Rogers
Harry Lott
Henry McKenzie
Robert Hough
Lee Stokes
John B. Howell
Luther Bennett
Ellis Latimer
Raymond McClinton
Read Dunn
Maurice Jones
Floyd Lewis
Allen Lindsey
Robert Hand
Buchanan Gardner
Gycelle Tynes
Gabriel Felder
Gilcin Meadors
Paul Ramsey
Harvey T. Newell jr.
Paul Griffith
Norman Boone
Floyd Odom
M. E. Mansell
Paul Hardin
PAGE SEVENTY-FIVE
If '
f
Y. W. C. A.
Carothers, Lewis, Enochs
Cowen, Donaldson, Noel
Partin, Norton, Wells
PAGE SEVENTY-SIX
Y. W. C. A, Cabinet
Officers
Harriet Carothers President
Ann Stevens Lewis Vice-President
Elise Enochs Secretary
Avrlene McGahey Treasurer
Committee Chairmen
Dorothy Cowen Program
Maud McLean Social
Martha Donaldson World Fellowship
Mary Inez Noel Finance
Emma Heald Publicity
Frank Rae Darden Social Service
Adamae Partin "Y" Hut
Mary Norton , . Freshman Commission
Mary Virginia Wells Music
PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN
GALLOWAY LITERARY SOCIETY
Top row: Hough, Ramsey, Riggs
Second row: Akers, Boone, Buie. Campbell
Third row: Coe. Collins. Dunn, Galloway
Fourth row: Gardner, Hand, Hardin, Lane
Fifth row: Lotterhos, Mansell, Meadors, MeClinton
Sixth row: Moore, Neblett, Ricketts, Sauls
Seventh row: Skipper, Swayze, Taylor
PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT
V '
etty
Robert Houch
Marvin Rices .
Paul Ramsey .
Albert Collins
Officers
. Presidents .
Vice-Presidents
. Secretaries
. Treasurers .
r
. . Paul Ramsey
. M. E. Mansell
Edmond Ricketts
. . James Noblin
M
EMBERS
Buren Akers
Roy Bailey
Luther BENNEtT
Norman Boone
Webster Buie
Gladen Caldwell
John Campbell
Clair Coe
Harris Collins
William Cox
Harold Davidson
Read Dunn
Charles Galloway
Buchanan Gardner
Robert Hand
Paul Hardin
Warfield Hester
Rabian Lane
Reber Layton
William Lotterhos
Burkett Martin
M. E. Mansell
Gilcin Meadors
Raymond McClinton
Julius McRany
Alton Minor
Basil Moore
Charles Neblftt
Charles Neill
James Noblin
Fred Rehfeldt
Edmond Ricketts
Cecil Sauls
Harley Shands
V. D. Skipper
Harris Swayze
John Taylor
Edwin Underwood
PAGE SEVENTY-NINE
LAMAR LITERARY SOCIETY
J. Neblett, Overstreet, Abrams
Bridges, Castlen, Cook
Jones, A. Karrow, E. R. Karrow
T. Neblett, G. Neblett, Ridgeway
PAGE EIGHTY
Lainnar Literary Society
Walter Bivins
Jack Dorris .
Jack Dorris .
Officers
. Presidents .
. J'ice-Presidents .
Secretary-Treasurers
John- Neblett
. . Lee Stokes
. Joe Williams
Members
MlLTON ABRAMS
H. V. Allen
Norman Bradley
Jack Bridges
W. Holmes Cook
John Castle n
James Downing
Maurice Jones
James Lemly
George Neblett
Thomas F. Neblett
Webb Overstreet
Floyd Odom
Robert Ridgeway
Emilio Romano
Talbert Steele
Arm and Karow
Eugene Karow
Vaughn Watkins
W. H. Fincher
PAGE EIGHTY-ONE
Boone, Akers, Allred. Cameron.
Coleman, Case, Hozendorf, Moore.
Noblin, Varner, Stokes, Lewis.
dsterial League
Officers
Norman Boone President
Frank Casey Vice-President
Luther Bennett Secretary-Treasurer
Members
Buren Akers Julius McRany
Sam Allred Basil Moore
Harry Cameron James Noblin
Sherrel Coleman Floyd Odom
Albert Collins Henry Varner
R. E. Case James Taylor
Frank Dement Lee Stokes
Connie Hozendorf O. C. Moffett
P. H. Kim Duncan Naylor
Frank Leccett Jesse Macee
Floyd Lewis
PAGE EIGHTY-TWO
Green. Carothers, Thompson.
Winstead, Mason.
The Women's Association
Organized October, 1930
Purpose: To represent and to further the best interests of the student body ; to
strengthen the spirit of unity and sense of individual responsibility
among the women of Millsaps College.
Officers
Winifred Green President
Harriet Carothers Vice-President
Dorothv THOiMPSON Secretary
Juanita Winstead Treasurer
Grace Mason Social Chairman
Emma Heald ... Program Chairman
PAGE EIGHTY-THREE
Men's Glee Club
Dr. A. P. Hamilton, Director
Miss Magnolia Simpson, Accompanist
Emu. 10 Romano .
John T. Kimball
Jack Dokris
David Butler
Harry Cameron-
John Cresap
John Campbell
Allen Crenshaw
A. H. Bullard
Frank Dement
Thomas Boswell
William Fulgham
Manley Gregory
Officers
. President
Business Manager
James Lundy . . Assistant Business Manager
William Fulgham Librarian
Personnel
First Tenor
Rowan Crews
Harry Fortner
Second Teno
T. Miller Dickson
Sam Allred
Richard King
First Be
Vassar Dubard
Willard Gordon-
Lee Stokes
Wyatt Clowe
Duncan Naylor
Kyle Philips
Raymond McClinton
James Lundy
William Lundy
Gilcin Meadors
Second Buss
Charles Hanna
John T. Kimball
Eugene Ragsdai.e
M. E. Mansf.li.
Frank Jordan
Fred Robey
John Lemly
G. R. Neblett
Jack Taylor
Emilio Romano
Alton Minor
Shelby Roberts
Landis Rogers
David Wally
Roy Bailey
William Shutt
Leroy Smith
Sidney Smith
PAGE EIGHTY-FOUR
Millsaps ^ 106th Engineers
Frank Heard President
Gordon Grantham Vice-President
T. Neblett Business Manager
Frank Slater Director
Frank Slater Warrant Officer
T. Neblett Staff Sergeant
John C. Chambers
Sergeants
Robert Grantham
Franklin Heard
Corporals
Thomas Boswell
Elijah Fleming
Joe Guess
Armand Karow
James Gilbert
John E. Melvin
First Class Privates
Chauncev Godwin
John K. Phillips
Haden McKay
James Lundy
Kenneth Terrell
H. V. Allen
VV. V. Dubard
E. R. Karow
G. F. Meadors
C. L. Rogers
R. H. Buchanan
Privates
Read Dunn
W. E. Lotterhos
Alton Minor
J. S. White
John Castle n
W. H. Finch er
W. II. Lundy
V. J. Morice
Clement Vaughn
J. Y. Downing
C. R. Galloway
YV. H. McKenzie
G. R. Neblett
Color Glard
Garland Holloman
James Lumdy
Cecil Smith
Lee Stokes
The Millsaps- 1 06th Engineers Band was founded as such in the Fall of 1931, and
was given Federal recognition on Oct. if), 193 1. The Hand made its first extended
trip the Spring of the same school year. During the Summer of 1932, it was en-
camped with the Mississippi National Guard at its summer training camp at Alex-
andria, La.
Millsaps was especially gratified when its Band received the coveted invitation to
represent this State at the Inauguration of President Roosevelt, at which ceremony
they headed the Mississippi delegation.
PAGE EIGHTY-FIVE
Key, Mitchell, Hamilton, White, Jenkins, Van Hook.
R. H. Moore, Hathorn, Newell, Bradley, Hester.
Hough, Howell, Kimball, B. Moore, Neblett, Lane.
Omicrom Delta Kappa
(Student Leadership)
Founded at Washington and Lee University in 1914
Colors: Ulue and White
Publication: "The Circle"
D. M. Key
B. E. Mitchell
Ross H. Moori;
Pi Circle
Faculty Members
A. P. Hamilton'
M. C. White
F. C. Jenkins
B. O. Van Hook
V. B. Hathorn
T. H. Naylor jr.
H. T. Newell jr.
John B. Howell
Walter Bivins
Student Members
Robert Houoh
Rabian Lam:
W. E. Hester jr.
John T. Kimball
T. F. Neblett
Basil Moore
Norman Bradley
PAGE EIGHTY-SIX
- •
White, Moore, Sanders, Price.
Newell, Hough, Tync-s, Bradley.
Sigma Upsilon
(Literary)
Founded at the University of the South
Colors: Green and Gold Publication: "News Letter"
Kit Kat Chapter
Faculty Members
M. C. White A. G. Saxders
Ross H. Moore J. B. Price
Student Members
Harvey T. Newell jr. Gycelle Tyxes
Robert Hough Normav Bradley
PAGE EIGHTY-SEVEN
White, Moore, Carothers, Gulledge, Hester.
Howell, Kinnaird, Mason, Xetalett, Newell.
7
Colors: Blue and Gold
Alpha Psi Omega
(Dramatics)
Founded at West Virginia State College
Publication: "The Playbill'
Alpha Pi Cast
Faculty Members
M. C. White Rnss H. Moore
Student Members
John B. Howell
Grace Mason
Richard Kinnaird
Harriet Carothers
T. F. Neblett
W. E. Hester jr
Jeanette Gulledge
Harvey T. Newell jr.
Gordan Grantham
Louis Decell (Understudy)
PAGE EIGHTY-EIGHT
Nesbitt, Hough, Hester.
Ramsey, Riggs, Noblin.
Fi Kappa Delta
(Forensic)
Publication: "The Forensic"
Mississippi Alpha Chapter
Faculty Member
Professor Charles F. Neblett
Student Members
Robert Hough Paul Ramsey
W. E. Hester jr. Jack Dorris
Marvin* Riggs Waiter Bivins
James Noblin
PAGE EIGHTY-NINE
THE GREEKS
Top row: Tynas, Skipper
Second row: Lindsey
Third row: Lewis, Campbell
Fourth row: Kimball
Fifth row: Mayfleld, Henry
PAGE NINETY-TWO
Sligma Mho Chi
Founded at Millsaps College in 1930
Colors: Scarlet and Cream Flower: Red Carnation
Publication: "Entre Nous"
Class of 1933
Floyd O. Lewis Floyd Odom
Allen Lindsey Gycelle Tynes
Frank Davis Virgil D. Skipper
Class of 1934
Clois Caldwell John T. Kimball
John F. Campbell Frank C. Legged
Thomas Mayfield
Class of 1935
Lewis Alford Duncan Naylor
Malcolm Carter Paul Sisk
James Lantrip Fred Ward
Robert Womack Otho Monroe
Class of 1936
Cecil Williams John Paul Henry
PAGE NINETY-THREE
Top row: Lane, T. Neblett, Bridges
Second row: Godwin. A. Karow, .loins
Third row: Lundy. J. Neblett, Overstreet
Fourth row: Stokes, Allen, Conev
Fifth row: Dubard, G. Neblett, Rogers
PAGE NINETY-FOUR
Theta Kappa Nu
Founded ;it Drury College in 1924
Colors: Black, Crimson, Silver Flower: American Beauty Ro>e
Publication: "Theta News"
Mississippi Alpha Chapter
Class of 1933
Rabian" D. Lane Thomas F. NEBi.EtT Walter C. Bivins
Felix J. Underwood, Jr.
Emilio Romano
Class of 1934
Jack F. Bridges Samuel E. Lackey, Jr.
Class of 1935
Chauncey Godwin Morrison Massey John F. Neblett
Charles Hanna Maurice Jones Webb N. Overstreet
Armand Karow James I. Lundy Lee Stokes
William A. Suber Joseph E. Williams
II. V. Allen-
Oscar Coney
Vassar Dubard
Class of 1936
William H. Fincher
John Horne
James A. Meisburg
William Moore
George R. Neblett
C. Landis Rocers
Talbot Steele
PAGE NINETY-FIVE
Top row: Hester, Howell, Neweomb, Moore
Second row: Simmons, Waller, Davis. Dees
Third row: Heard. 11, .11,, man. Hill,, it, Cir.-i;,M\
Fourth row: Latimer. Lockett, Stephens, Butler
Fifth row: Bowen. Clowe, Crenshaw, Ferris
Sixth row: Lilly. Pratt. Smith, Swavze
PAGE NINETY-SIX
Kappa Sigma
Founded at the Inivcrsitv of Bologna in 1400
Founded at the University of Virginia in 1867
Colors: Scarlet, White, Emerald Flower: Lily-of-the-Valley
Publications: "The Caduceus" and "The Star and Crescent"
W. E. Hester
J. 15. Howell
Alpha Upsilon Chapter
Class of 1933
J. II. Newcomb
Melvin Richardson
C. C. Moore
Cris Simmons
William Waller
Walter Backstrom
James Davis
Wilton Dees
Class of 1934
Frank Heard
Garland Holloman
PUGH LlCHTCAP
James Moore
Joe Stone
Jimmy Morrison
Mosby Alford
Nolan Currie
Louis Decell
Class of 1935
Kenneth Gilbert
Manley Gregory
Ellis Latimer
Julian LocKETt
Thomas McDonnell
Marvin Smith
John Stevens
Bill Tyson-
James Vance
Moss Butler
Jack Bowen
Hillary Buchanan
Wyatt Clowe
Hubert Carmichael
Class of 1936
Allen Crenshaw
W. D. Ferriss
Charles Gray
Miller Henry
Donald Lilly
Woodrow McKeithen
James McKenzie
Harris Swayze
Jack Pratt
Alfred Robinson
Charles Schimpf
William Seale
Billy Sharps
Sidney Smith
PAGE NINETY-SEVEN
I
V
V
Top row: Newell, Guess, Buckley, Cool*
Second row: Coe, Kinnaird, T. Ross, Castlen
Third row: Joo Guess, Hardin, Cross. Decell
Fourth row: Dunn, Evans, Ezelle, Galloway
Fifth row: L,ott, McClinton, Penn, J. I.. Ross
Sixth row: Taylor, Virden, White, Williams
PAGE NINETY-EIGHT
Pi Kappa Alpha
Founded at the University of Virginia in 1868
Colors: Garnet and Gold Flower: Lily-of-the-Valley
Publication; "Shield and Diamond"
Alpha Iota Chapter
Class of 1933
James Guess Harvey T. Newell jr.
Class of 1934
Spurgeon Buckley Clair Coe W. Holmes Cook Richard S. Kinnaird Thomas Ross
John T. Castlen
Elijah Flemming
Joe S. Guess
Class of 1935
Paul Hardin jr.
Hayden Mckay
Clarence McCormick
Charles L. Neill jr.
Shelby Robert
Ellis Wright
Billy Brown-
Dan Cross
Billy Decf.ll
Read Dunn
J. W. Evans
Robert Ezelle
Charles Galloway
Class of 1936
W. R. Irving
Harry H. Lott
Raymond McClinton
Robert Neill
Stanley Orkin
Edward Penn
J. L. Ross
John Taylor
Luther Spencer
Sam Virden
J. S. White
Bill Williams
L. A. Wyatt
PAGE NINETY-NINE
^ f** J±\
r
Top row: Enoch, Calhoun. Griffith, AVatkins
Second row: Bradley, Childress
Third row: Palmer, Ricketts, Ridgeway, Buie
Fourth row: Collins, Hand
Fifth row: Lauderdale, Lotterhos, Rehfeldt, Shands
PAGE ONE HUNDRED
a
Founded at Washington and I.ee University in i S6 5
Colors: Crimson and Gold Flowers; Magnolia and Red Rose
Publication: "K:ippa Alpha Journal"
Alpha Mu Chapter
Roy H. Bailey-
John R. Enochs
Class of 1933
Paul S. Griffith
Luther Currie
John M. Calhoun
David M. Key, Jr.
H. V. Watkins, Jr.
C. Norman Bradley
John C. Chambers, Jr.
Class of 1934
Moncure Dabney
Gordon Grantham
H. K. Ireland
Joseph C. Wilson-
Mac Childress
Luther Crull
R. E. Cunningham, Jr.
James Y. Downing, Jr.
Edward G. Flowers
Class of 1935
Archie M. Haley
Louis Hallam
Warfield Hester
Rex Moody
Judson Palmer, Jr.
Edmond F. Ricketts
Charles R. Ridgway, III
William G. Sours
Edwin Underwood, Jr.
Edgar Alford
Webster Millsaps Buie
Harris Collins
Class of 1936
Robert Hand
John \V. Holmes
James A. Lauderdale, Jr.
William Lotterhos
Fred C. Rehfeldt
Harley C. Shands
Leroy Smith
PAGE ONE HUNDRED ONE
Newell, Howell, Skipper, Enochs, Neblett.
Holloman, Kimball, Lane.
Men's Pan^Hellenic Council
Officers
Harvey T. Newell jr. . . President
Garland Holloman Vice-President
RABAN Lane Secretary-Treasurer
Members
Harvey T. Newell jr n K A Ellis Wright
John B. Howell K 2 Garland Holloman
Vircil D. Skipper 2 P X John T. Kimball
John R. Enochs K A Gordon Grantham
Thomas F. Neblett 9 K X Rabian Lane
PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWO
Winstead, Dean, Jones, Jacobs
Heitman, Gates, Green, Milner
Women's Pan^Hellenic Council
Officers
Juanita Winstead President
Katherine Jacobs Secretary-Treasurer
Members
Juanita Winstead A Z Elizabeth Heitman
Dorothy Dean K A Frances Gates
Catharine Jones * M Winifred Green
Katherine Jacobs BZO Mary Leila Milner
PAGE ONE HUNDRED THREE
Top row: Jacobs, Polk, Davis
Second row: Cowen, Enochs, Mason
Third row: Milner, Noel, Boyles
Fourth row: Bullard, Flowers, Gordon
PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOUR
Beta Sigma Omnicroe
Founded at the University of Missouri in 1888
Colors: Ruby and Pink Flowers: Richmond and Killarney Rose
Publication: ''The Urn"
Alpha Zeta Chapter
Class of 1933
Katheri.se Jacobs
Lillian* Polk
Class of 1934
Florence Davis
Class of 1935
Dorothy Cowen
Frank Rae Darden
Elise Enochs
Grace Mason
Mary Leila Milner
Mary Inez Noi i.
Class of 1936
Dorothy Boyles
Polly Bullard
Elise Cambre
Myrtis Flowers
Genevieve Folse
Mary Dudley Gordan
PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIVE
Tup row; Heitman, Houston, Hull
Second row: McDaniels, Myers, Part in
Third row: J. Winstead, O. Winstead, Breland
Fourth row: McNeill, D. Winstead, Thompson
Fifth row: Huddleston, Hickman
PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIX
Delta Zeta
Founded at Miami University in 1902
Colors: Nile Green and Killarney Rose Flo<wrr: Killarney Rose
Publication: "The Lamp''
Mary Lynn Houston1
Mae Hull
Elizabeth Heitman
Class of 1933
Catherine Martin
Jesse McDaniels
Evelyn Myers
Adamae Partin
JUANITA WlNSTEAO
Oneita Winstead
Class of 1934
Rachel Breland Margaret McNeil
Daree Winstead
Class of 1935
Dorothy Thompson Mary- Frances Wyatt
Class of 1936
Eva Hickman Addie Huddleston
PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVEN
Top row: AH'ord, Burnham. Gainey
Second row: Swayze, Boswell
Third row: Dean, Satterfield, Weems
Fourth row: Gates, Bennett
Fifth row: Bond, Ford, Graves
Sixth row: Norton, Plummer
Seventh row: Pritchard, Stevens, Strahan
PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHT
I
Founded at the Virginia State Normal College in 1897
Colors: Olive Green and White Floirrr: White Rose
Publication: "Angelos"
Mary Eleanor Alford
Mu Chapter
Class of 1933
Mary Sue Burnham
Marguerite Gainey
Carl Lee Swayze
Mary Virginia Wells
Helen Boswell
Dorothy Dean
Class of 1934
Jane Hall
Elizabeth Milam
Laura Satterfield
Alice Weems
Class of 1935
Frances Gates Harrietts Heidelberg
Class of 1936
Mary Norton
Nancy Plummer
Emily Bennett
Helen Bond
Marianne Ford
Oralee Graves
Charlie Prichard
Ethelwyn Stevens
Do:;othy Strahan
PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINE
Top row: Green
Second row: Flowers, Jones
Third row: Donaldson
Fourth row: Heidelherg. Tremaine
Fifth row: Hollingsworth
PAGE ONE HUNDRED TEN
\
Phi Mm
Founded at Wesleyan College in 1852
Colors: Rose and White Flower: Rose Carnation
Publication: "Aglaia"
Class of 1933
Winifred Green Makuia Hamilton
Margaret Flowers
Class of 1934
Catharine Jones
Maud McLean
Class of 1935
Sara Anderson
Norvelle Beard
Martha Donaldson
Emma Heald
Katherine Heidelberg
Wanda Tremaine
Class of 1936
Frances Clark
Almeida Holi.ingsworth
PAGE ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN
i^tiv^.N^.^ .;-':. ••■;■■"■".■.■:.:■-'; , *-.*' ..,-"^><v
385^E83®aM&;
^During the war-ridden days of Feudalism a fre-
quent interval of relaxation was afforded by
the hunting and hawking parties, when in
colorful cavalcade milady swept to the chase
surrounded by a retinue of chivalric gentlemen.
■
Q
e
JjobaskeL
1 resents —
•
%v%^
Jnarif Sue Jjimiham
Jnarij *L>ynn Jtouston
IW
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^Martha <jtamiih
on
JJorouiij L^owen
GFkACe MA50N
CAMPUS
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FAVORITES
GyceLLe TyNes
MAS re A, MAJOfi,
MARy SUe 6URNH-AM
&CPP, eS6MTA 7/ V£ CO - ED
IN APPRECIATION
TO our advertisers, the Staff wishes to acknowl-
edge with sincere gratitude their help in mak-
ing possible this issue of the Bobashela. If to you
as students, this annual is representative of the
College and the Capital City, we are asking that
you co-operate with us in the furtherance of good
will by patronizing them, many of whom have
grown with Millsaps and Jackson in size and
spirit. Please call attention to the fact that you
are a Millsaps student, thereby obtaining better
service for yourself and showing your appreciation
for their repeated support even through such times
of financial stress.
KNOW OUR ADVERTISERS
MILLSAPS COLLEGE
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
A COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
Founded 1892
Member of: Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools
r^ .t i a j I The Association of American Universities
On the fully approved j
[The American Association of University Women
Offers to young men and women of character, ambition and ability,
the following advantages:
1. Rigorous Academic Training and Scholastic Prestige.
2. Alert Intellectual and Cultural Life of the Student Community, expressed
in Literary, Athletic, and Religious Organizations.
3. Moderate Expense and Excellent Opportunity for Loans and Employment.
For Catalogue and Special Information, Address
D. M. KEY, President
Jackson, Mississippi
McClaren Autocrat Tires and Tubes
UNION DEPOT SERVICE STATION
"At Your Service"
One Block North of Edwards Hotel
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
Texaco Gasoline, Alemite and Galenol
Accessories, Willard Batteries
Washing, Polishing, Alemite-ing
Telephone 840
FREE ROAD SERVICE
J. B. WALKER, Manager
STEVENS
■A
HART SCHAFFNER cV MARKS CLOTHES
BELHAVEN COLLEGE
School of Character
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
CONSERVATORY OF FINE ARTS
A Modern College for Young Women With Courses Leading to A.B. and
B.S. Degrees
BELHAVEN CONSERVATORY
OF MUSIC
With Faculty of Artist Teachers Offering Courses in Piano, Voice, Pipe Organ
and Public School Music leading to Bachelor of Music Degree.
A Safe School for Southern Girls
G. T. GILLESPIE, President Jackson, Miss.
SEALE-LILY
ICE
CREAM
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A Health Food — Always in Season
MEET YOUR FRIENDS
AT THE
ECHO OF SWEETS
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Watkms, Watkms
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Jackson, Mississippi
JACKSON DAILY
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Jackson, Mississippi
Circulation Exceeds All Other State
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SHOE HOSPITAL
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WM. KAROW, Manager
Phone 336 412 E. Capitol
Dr. H. F. Magee
Physician ana
Surgeon
Lamar Life Building Jackson, Miss.
Hederman Brothers
Printers, Blank Book
Makers, Stationers
and Lithographers
329-31-35 East Pearl Street
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
Capitol Floral Co.
"Say It With Flowers"
24-Hour Service
LINDSEY CABINESS, Manager
Lamar and Amite Streets
N'te Phone 287 Phone 511-512
ENGRAVED WEDDING
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