Full text of "Bobashela"

.^ \^

.>'■>•

\ \ ■ ■;- ■'.. :'w% ■■ \

• ■•'' .

L --V^'

• \. v \ X J ■

k\3

■-A \\-... -'^'<:^-\

■■-ri'.'. \ ^ - V-.SV.^- :

■ X ■ \ V, \%:-'^ 4: w •■

■: ■

::■ .-A V\;-v:Jx:.:

■A

j» / -' ■ y ^

'/ //'^A/x

' / // /^.■■■■"^ '

/ //^ :^ ~J

."' -

^ / ' '" "^( " -'jT

\ X

//,^ ,, A-T^;;

/ / .. .-. :>■'/ ■/.■^■■:

/ ^ ..::.J ■ ^X : ;5 / i: :?

" ' - ",

*m:

_m ^

'^^'at^j

<^SiSS;.

''•<itBB'M8<*»- "tiiH ■ i --v-— f~-»-. ■

=59Si>'

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2011 with funding from

LYRASIS members and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/bobashela1939mill

^^s«^^g|»maM|^^|^^^^j|

N N

BASH

Published by the Students

MILLSAPS COLLEGE

JOHN CODBOLD, BUSINESS MANAGER

H5W,

With the inauguration of President M. L. Smith, a new
chapter was begun in the history of Millsaps College.
As we turn the first page of the new chapter, it is natural
that we also look back at the yellowed but still splendid
pages of the first chapter, begun almost fifty years ago,
in the days when buggies and bicycles-built-for-two sped
up muddy State Street to bring a handful of students to
the new school. Styles and customs have changed, but
the ideals and high standards of those first years are still
respected. To pay tribute to those teachers and students
who made those early days memorable, and to symbolize
the linking of the traditions of the past and the aspirations
of the future in the building of a Greater Millsaps, we
have chosen as the theme for the 1939 Bobashela the date
of founding of Millsaps College-- 1892.

ORB

€OHTSHT§

THE COLLEGE

THE STUDENT BODY

ATHLETICS

FEATURES

GREEKS

ORGANIZATIONS

ADVERTISEMENTS

BEBICATIO

In paying tribute to the past, its traditions,
ideals, and its people, we are reminded of one who
remembers well the "Gay Nineties" and who with
priceless bits of philosophy and delightful humor
has recalled those days for us and made them live
again as he tells his anecdotes in the classroom.
Not only has he brought numbers of honors to
Millsaps College through personal achievement
and through innumerable services to the school,
but he has made for himself a permanent place in
the hearts of the students he has taught. And so
it is to Professor J. Reese Lin, our "guide, philoso-
pher and friend" to whom we respectfully dedi-
cate this volume.

MELVIN AT MILLSAPS

Once upon a time there was a high school senior who for purposes of publication
we shall designate as Melvin Wood.

And Melvin had always determined that when the time came he would certainly
go to Millsaps because his father had gone to Millsaps and his brother had
gone to Millsaps and the times that they had had could only be weakly
described as good;

They were more than good; they were swell;

And Melvin had determined that the same were in store for little Mel.

So he put away his thoughts of high school and pondered about the fun he was
going to have and came out to Millsaps and looked at all the beauties of the
campus — of one sort and another — that surround us

And then he saw Foundus.

Now Founders Hall had been seen by Melvin before when he and his father and
his brother came to Jackson for the inauguration of one of Millsaps" presi-
dents,

But not as a potential residents.

No, he had merely viewed it as a building on the campus that maybe had been
in style once.

Now, however, he viewed it as building where his sleeping and laughing and
talking and telephoning would take place for the next number of monce.

Momentarily Melvin was cast into gloom,

And then he reflected that after all what was a room

And after all what fun was a dormitory that was as well furnished as a house;

Was he man or mouse.

And Melvin said, "Father, I have thought it all over, and I have concluded that
if Founders is part of Millsaps, I love Founders because I subscribe to the
school of My Country right or wrong, but if wrong, still my country."

And his tolerant father thought it all over too and decided this was not
effrontery

So he said, "Very well, Melvin, we'll go talk it over with U. Z."

Which they did, with the result of loss of money to Mr. Wood, and loss of
prestige to Freshman Wood, because he stopped being a senior automatically.

Since there are a number of pictures for you to look at and see some of the
things Melvin saw, we will take leave of our Freshman feeling few of the
sensations experienced by Ferdinand when he contemplated flowers.

For by this time Melvin is established in Founders, feeling anything but peace-
ful when he tries to solve the eternal and sphinx-like problem of the
Founder's showers.

DR. M. L. SMITH

€Ae PRESIDENT

In the short time that Dr. Smith has been President of Millsaps
College, every member of the student body has been influenced by the friend-
liness and personal interest shown them by the President. An excellent
scholar and a man of foresight and unlimited industry, Dr. Smith, by his
work this year, has already indicated that his career as President will be a
glorious chapter in the history in the building of The Greater Millsaps.

DR. D. M. KEY

There are a number of forces
that have made Millsaps an out-
standing college, esteemed for
its high standards and enviable
record of achievement, but
among the strongest forces has
been the loyalty and vision of
Dr. D. M. Key. For the years
of faithful service to this "small
liberal arts college" — years dur-
ing which the light in his office
has burned late many a night as
he worked to help Millsaps keep
the honorable position it occu-
pies in the educational world,
we hereby express again the
appreciation of the student
body.

MRS. MARY B. STONE

Through the difficulties of
freshman year, to the day of
graduation, Millsaps girls have
always the assurance of a wise
and sympathetic counsellor as
well as teacher in Mrs. Mary B,
Stone. Through her interest in
women student activities, Mrs.
Stone has been a strong influ-
ence in forming well rounded
personalities as well as well
trained minds in the women
graduates.

^^mtti

.y »t>v>^^;;;^ ^I# | "'^'*^^w<»» '

MURRAH HALL

SULLIVAN-HARRELL HALL

FACULTY

MRS. HENRY COBB

MR. ARMAND COULLET
Music

MRS. ARMAND COULLET
Latin

MRS. W. F. GOODMAN

Engli&h

PROFESSOR R. R. HAYNES
Education

PROFESSOR RALPH JONES
FoVxX'xcai Science

PROFESSOR A. G. SANDERS
Spanish and French

PROFESSOR B. O. VAN HOOK
Mathematics

MISS VIRGINLA. THOAL\S
Religion

•■ ^^h.-^^-

A'.:'^'^

^^m.

¥W^

■■^i

iO^-^

■iP^t.-ii^

SULLIVAN-HARRELL HALL AND MURRAH HALL

rHyP.

:ig*l«^a

Wf-

m^ m. »^

# FOUNDERS HALL

■'" ..^' V'^' r.:.>^'; ■"''■'■■'■-■

^?'^^i./

^^f

NEW WOMEN'S DORMITORY

BUIE MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM ^

\;f "^>^,

^ei

'^jC''

'^j.

7:-"'^

Sw^V*^

.-!v

Zke FACULTY

MISS ELIZABETH CRAIG ------- French

DR. J. M. SULLIVAN -------- Chemistry

DR. B. E. MITCHELL -------- Mathematics

PROFESSOR J. B. PRICE ------- Chemistrij

PROFESSOR G. L. HARRELL - Phijsics and Chemistrij

Zke FACULTY

DR. M. C. WHITE --_-_-______ EngWsh

PROFESSOR PAUL RAMSEY

History and Social Science

DR. R. H. MOORE -------_-___ History

DR. A. P. HAMILTON

Latin and German

DR. H. M. BULLOCK ----------- Religion

DR. W. E. REICKEN

Biology

"Ckc FACULTY

1939 was a gala year for Millsaps--first, the inauguration of
the new president, Dr. Smith, and then, for the first time, the cele-
bration of Founders Day. In the pictures below:

Dr. Robert Lester of New York City speaks at the inauguration
of Dr. Smith; Hugh Clegg, former student of Millsaps, visits the
campus; Dr. Smith takes the oath of office; the Glee Club sings at
Founders Day celebration; Mr. Clegg speaks on Founders Day;
Seniors take part in the celebration.

CLASSY, WHAT?

Well, where did we leave Melvin? Oh, yes, he went to Millsaps and then he

went to classes and then he went crazy
Because he saw right off that if you worked real had on Freshman Lit and

wrote your weekly impressions you couldn't get up all your trig too and then

Van Hook thought you were lazy.
So then if you tried to get up English Monday and then on Wednesday get up

trig, (which is planned economy, the Russians inform us)
The English assignment on Monday would be trivial and on Wednesday it would

be enormous.
Anyway, he was not alone in these troubles involving education
As he realized after a little meditation.

So Melvin said, ''I will bestir myself and meet my class-mates —
"My a-making mates and my fail-mates and my pass-mates —
"Eds, and coeds, for misery loves company,
"And I might as well know a bunch of people to whom I can be grumpy if I

care to grumpany."
So Melvin bestirred himself. He went to the grill and he never took a girl, he

just stood there, smiled aloofly and ate candy.
Which led coeds to reflect that at dances he would be handy.
In the future they were nice to Melvin, and that made him happy, which all

Millsaps students should be, according to our president, M. L. S.
Whis is a noble sentiment, we must confess.
Melvin learned that there is a vicious circle which is said to be the last word in

educational (vicious) circles.
Which works this way: you make all B's because you go to class regularly and

so you are on the Dean's list and not required to go to class and this is a

great honor. So, lest no one realize that you have this great honor you cut

a few classes and then you cut a few more and then you take the exam and

you don't have the B average and then you go to class next semester and get

back your B average and so it goes until you feel that life is just a series of

ups and downs and wails and gurgles.
He was handy in bull sessions too because he read Readers Digest and Time

and Life
And had an excellent memory which could always produce a gorier murder con-
cerning knives whenever someone in the state was murdered with a knife.
He developed the nonchalance of a dean's-list-student-cutting-for-the-thir-

teenth-time which he employed in walking out of class fifteen minutes early

or coming in fifteen minutes tardy,
And he was not particular pious, but on the other hand, he wasn't nardy.
So he was popular among the students whose pictures are represented on the

following pages, with gay ninety borders hemmin' in.
Probably because there is no one of them who did not have at least one of the

attributes attributed to Melvin, except that according to the Millsaps college

bulletin, March 1939, 165 of the attributes may be considered as applying

to the feminine.

Hardy, West, Beard,
Hudson, Burkhead.
Bledsoe, Field, Car-
raway, Rogers, Kel-
lum, Montgomery,
Branch,

(5/«» OFFICERS

CLASS OF 1939:

T. M. HARDY President

WIRT ADAMS BEARD ------------- Vice-President

JANE HYDE WEST ------------ Secretary-Treasurer

CLASS OF 1940:

MANNING HUDSON --------------- President

FRED BLEDSOE - ------ Vice-President

VERA BURKHEAD ----- -- Secretary-Treasurer

CLASS OF 1941:

PEMBLE FIELD ---------------- President

NAT ROGERS --------------- Vice-President

MARY CARRAWAY ------------ Secretary-Treasurer

CLASS OF 1942:

BOYD KELLUM ---------------- Preside^it

WILLIE BRANCH - - - Vice-President

EVELYN MONTGOMERY ----- Secretary -Treasurer

WILLIAM L. AINSWORTH - - Bay Springs

Pi Kappa Alpha

Jones Co. Jr. College, 1; Howard College. 2:

Pre-Mcd Club. 3. 4: Science Club. 3. 4; A. E. D..

3, 4: Baptist Student Union. 3, 4; Pres. Baptist

Student Council. 4: Christian Counsel. 4:

Y. M. C. A.. 3. 4.

WIRT ADAMS BEARD ----- Jackson

Kappa Alpha
Football, 1; Marion Military Inst.. 2; Glee Club.

1. 3: Spanish Club, 3, 4; Track, 3. 4; Pres, Men's
Pan Hellenic, 4; Vice-President Senior Class. 4
Student Executive Board. 4; Y, M. C. A,. 1. 3, 4:
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4; Delta Kappa Delta, 4:
Purple and White Staff, 1: Pre-Law Club, 3, 4.
WILLIAM HARDY BIZZELL - - - - Pace

Pi Kappa Alpha
Omicron Delta Kappa. 3. 4; Who's Who in
American Colleges and Universities. 4: Bour-
geois Medal, 1; Tribbett Scholarship, 2: Dean's
List, 3, 4: Eta Sigma. 3, 4: Pres. Eta Sigma, 4;
Kit Kat, 3, 4: Le Cercle Francais, 2, 3, 4; Sec.
Le Cercle Francais. 3. 4; SIMA Contestant. 2. 4;
Student Assistant, 3, 4; Blue Ridge Scholarship,
3; Christian Council, 4; Y, M, C. A. Cabinet,
3, 4: 'Vice-Pres, Y. M. C. A., 4; Millsaps Singers,

2, 3, 4;Pres, Singers, 4; Basketball 1: Pan Hel-

lenic Council, 3, 4.
DAVID BLOUGH ------- Okolona

Football, 1. 2, 3, 4; -M" Club. 3, 4: Secretary
"M" Club, 4: Y, M, C, A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Dean's List,

4; Pre-Med Club, 1, 2, 3, 4.
O, D. BONNER -------- Jackson

Tennis Team. 4; SIMA. 4: Mathematics

Assistantship, 4,

JAMES BOOTH ------- Jackson

Pi Kappa Alpha
Eta Sigma Phi. 2, 3; Secretary, 3; Alpha Epsilon
Delta, 2, 3; Historian. 2; Vice-President, 3; Pre-
Med Club, 1, 2, 3: President, 3: Pi Kappa Delta,
2, 3; Science Club, 3; Vice-President, 3: Student
Assistant in Biology, 3.

MARY DOUGLAS BROADFOOT - Jackson

Chi Omega

Belhaven, 1; University of Mississippi, 2; Span-
ish Club. 3: Woman's Association. 3: Y. W, C. A..
3; Photography Club. 3.

EVELYN BROOKS ------ Carthage

Beta Sigma Omicron

Whitworth College. 1. 2: Y. W. C. A., 3. 4; Y. W.
A, Cabinet, 4; Dean's List, 4: Purple and

White Staff, 3, 4: Eta Sigma Phi, 4.

SARAH BUIE -------- Jackson

Phi Mu

Woman's Association, 1, 2. 3. 4; Program Chair-
man, 2; Major Club, 2; Women's Pan Hellenic.
2, 3, 4: Secretary, 2; Vice-President, 3; Science
Club, 3, 4: Y, W, C. A., 1, 2, 3. 4,

FRED BUSH ------- Brookhaven

Pi Kappa Alpha

Whitworth, 1, 2: Dramatics, 1, 2. 3. 4: Millsaps
Singers, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4: Band, 3, 4: Alpha
Psi Omega, 3, 4; Purple and White, 3: Mathe-
matics Assistant, 4; "Nit Wits", 3, 4,

GERALD CARMICHAEL ----- Utica
Sigma Rho Chi

Football, 3, 4: Track, 3, 4; Hinds Junior
College, 1, 2.

■ - - - - McComb

PAUL CARRUTH -----

Pi Kappa Alpha

Band, 1, 2: Y. M, C. A.. 1. 2, 3, 4: Y, M. C. A.
Cabinet. 2. 3, 4; Debate Club, 4: Ministerial
League, 4; Pre-Med Club. 1. 2; Le Cercle Fran-
cais, 4: Science Club, 1, 2; International Rela-
tions Club, 1, 2, 3. 4: Intercollegiate Council,
2. 3, 4.

^Ac

§3gMX03a

ROMA FERN CHAMPENOIS - - Hattiesburg
Kappa Delta

Miss. Woman's College, 1, 2; Alpha Psi Omega.

3, 4; President. 4; Y. W. C. A.. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A.

Cabinet, 4; Sigma Lambda, 4; Spanish Club. 3;

Millsaps Players. 3, 4.

MYRTLE CHATHAM ----- Rose Hill
Beta Sigma Omicron

Whitworth, 1. 2; Y. W. C. A., 3, 4; Women's Pan
Hellenic Council. 4.

MAY ELLEN CHICHESTER - - - Jackson
Chi Omega

Y. W. C. A,. 1, 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3;
Vice-President Woman's Association, 3: Classi-
cal Club. 1; French Club. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club.
4; English Assistant. 3. 4; Women's Pan Hel-
lenic, 3, 4; Secretary. 4; Eta Sigma. 4.

- - - Monticello

MARGARET CONN - - - .
Kappa Delta

Copiah-Lincoln Junior College, 1. 2; Y. W. C. A..
3, 4; Bobashela Staff, 4; Glee Club. 3, 4.

GILBERT COOK ------- Canton

Pi Kappa Alpha
Football. 1, 2; Boxing. 3.

ROBERT COX -------- Madison

Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2: Boxing, 3:

Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Rambler's Club, 3; Captain of

Football Team, 4; "M" Club, 2, 3, 4.

CHARITY CHRISLER ------ Jackson

Phi Mu

Hinds Jr. College. 1, 2; Y. W. C. A., 3, 4; Y. W.
C. A. Cabinet, 4; Woman's Association, 3, 4; Pi
Kappa Delta, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Chi
Delta, 3, 4; Millsaps Players, 3, 4; Women's State
Oratorical Champion, 3.

WILEY CRITZ ------- Clarksdale

Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Miss. State College, 1; Football, 2. 3, 4; Baseball,

2, 3; Ministerial League, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A., 2,

3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2; President, 3, 4;
International Relations Club, 3, 4; Christian
Council, 3, 4; "M" Club, 3, 4; Student Executive
Board, 3, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa, 3, 4; Who's
Who in American Colleges and Universities. 4.

GRACE CUNNINGHAM ----- Amory
Chi Omega

Grenada College. 1. 2:
Y. W. C. A.. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 3. 4;
Secretary-Treasurer. 4; Women's Pan Hellenic,
4: Secretary. 4; Glee Club. 3, 4; A Capella Choir,
3, 4; Beetlioven Club, 3, 4; Sigma Lambda, 4;

Secretary-Treasurer, 4.

ROY DELAMOTTE

Moss Point

Theta Kappa Nu

Purple and White Staff, 1, 2, 3; Purple and
White Feature Editor, 3; Eta Sigma Phi, 3, 4;
International Relations Club, 3, 4; Pi Kappa
Delta, 2, 3, 4; Debate Club, 1, 2, 3; Kit Kat, 2,
3, 4; Secretary. 4; Student Assistant English. 3,
4; Ministerial League, 4: Staff Artist Bobasliela,
2; Omicron Delta Kappa, 3, 4: President. 4; Who's
Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4.

CORINNE DENSON ------ Jackson

Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Hinds Jr. College, 1, 2;
Band, 1, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Woman's Asso-
ciation, 3, 4.

ROSE NELL DENSON ----- Jackson

Y. W, C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Hinds Jr. College, 1, 2;
Band, 1, 2; Glee Club, 1. 2, 3, 4: Woman's Asso-
ciation, 3, 4.

§3g MlOU

CLARA FRANCES DENT - - - - Jackson

Phi Mu
Whitworth, 1. 2: Purple and White Staff. 4:
Feature Section, 3; Most Beautiful Girl, 4; Pres-
ident Woman's Association, 4; Eta Sigma Phi,
4; Beethoven Club. 3: Glee Club, 3. 4; A Capella
Choir, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A., 3, 4: Sigma Lambda, 4:
Who's Who in American Colleges and Univer-
sities, 4.
BLANTON DOGGETT ----- Kossuth

Pi Kappa Alpha
Ministerial League, 1. 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabi-
net. 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice-President Y. M. C. A., 3; Glee
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary Glee Club, 3, 4: French
Club, 2, 3, 4: President, 2; Eta Sigma, 3, 4; Dean's
List, 3; Kit Kat, 2, 3. 4; Eta Sigma Phi. 3, 4;
President. 4; Christian Council, 3, 4; President,
4; International Relations Club, 4; Beethoven
Club, 4; Assistant in Religion, 2, 3: Alpha Psi
Omega, 1, 2, 3, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa, 4: Who's
Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4.
EDWIN EDWARDS ------ Gulfport

Kappa Sigma
President of Student Body, 4: Vice-President of
Student Body, 3; Alternate Captain Football
Team, 4; Alpha Epsilon Delta, 3, 4; Vice-Presi-
dent of Class, 1; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 2. 3; Foot-
ball Team, 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball Team, 1; Omi-
cron Delta Kappa, 2, 3, 4; Who's Who in Ameri-
can Colleges and Universities, 3, 4.

ROGER ELFERT - Seminary

Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; •'M" Club, 2, 3, 4; President
of "M" Club, 4: Student Executive Board, 4;

Basketball, 1, 2: Baseball, 1, 2, 3.
PERCY EMANUEL ------- Lorman

Ministerial League. 1. 2. 3, 4; Treasurer Minis-
terial League, 3; Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C.
A. Cabinet. 3; Barbarians. 1. 2. 3. 4; Vice-Presi-
dent Barbarians. 4; Glee Club. 3, 4.
DAKIN FITZGERALD ----- Okolona

Theta Kappa Na

Pre-Medical Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 1, 2.

3, 4; Y. M. C. A.. 3, 4; Alpha Epsilon Delta, 3, 4;

Student Assistant, 2, 3.

HAYS FLEMING ------ Minter City

Kappa Sigma
Pre-Med Club, 1. 2. 3. 4; Science Club. 1. 2. 3. 4;
Alpha Epsilon Delta, 4; Tennis. 1; International
Relations Club, 4: Bobashela Staff, 3; Dean's

List, 3. 4.
JOHN GODBOLD ------- Jackson

Pi Kappa Alpha
Band, 1. 2; Debate. 1. 2, 3. 4; Men's Pan Hellenic,
4; Pi Kappa Delta, 2. 3. 4; Eta Sigma Phi, 2, 3, 4;
International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4; President,
4: Student Assistant. 3. 4: Buie Medal, 2; Boba-
shela Staff, 3, 4: Business Manager, 4; Purple
and White Staff. 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3. 4;
Student Executive Board, 4; Omicron Delta

Kappa. 4.
OLLIE MAY GRAY ----- Burnsville
Grenada College. 1. 2; Barbarians Club. 3. 4;
"La Tertulia", 3; Majorette Club, 3; Y. W. C. A.,
3, 4; Treasurer, 3; Program Chairman, 4; Assist-
ant to Hostess of Galloway Hall, 3, 4; Biology
Assistant, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; Vice-President
Woman's Association, 4; Secretary-Treasurer
Mississippi Methodist Student Conference. 4;
Sigma Lambda, 4: Vice-President. 4.

JAMES T, HAMILTON Tutwiler

Kappa Sigma
Northwest Jr. College. 1. 2; Football. 3. 4: Base-
ball. 3. 4; Track, 3. 4: Basketball. 3: "M"

Club. 3. 4.
T. M. HARDY. JR. ------ - Natchez

Kappa Sigma
President of Class. 1. 2. 3. 4: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet,

2, 3, 4; La Tertulia, 2, 3; Science Club, 3: Foot-
ball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1: Baseball. 1; Track.
3:Assistantship in Bursar's Office. 3, 4; "M"
Club, 3, 4; Vice-President, 4: Men's Pan Hellenic,

3, 4; Secretary, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa, 3, 4;

Dean's List, 3, 4; Master Major. 4.
EARL HARPER ------- Brandon

Theta Kappa Nu
Pre-Med Club, 1. 2, 3, 4; President, 4; Alpha Ep-
silon Delta, 2. 3. 4; Secretary, 3; President, 4;
Student Assistant, 3. 4; Y. M. C. A., 4: Science
Club, 1. 2, 3, 4: O. D. K.. 4; Eta Sigma. 4.

^A^

S^MIOU

CHARLES HEGWOOD ----- Forest

Sigma Rho Chi
Ellisville Jr. College, 1, 2: Football, 2. 3; Basket-
ball, 3, 4; Captain Basketball Team, 3, 4; Base-
ball 3: Track, 3; "M" Club, 3, 4; Most Valuable
Player, 1938.

CARSON HILTON ------- Jackson

Pi Kappa Alpha
Spanish Club, 2, 3; Bobashela Staff, 3; Purple
and White Staff, 1, 2; Dramatic Club, 2, 3;

Dean's List, 2. 3.

HENRY HOLLEMAN ----- Pickens

Pre-Med Club, 1, 2. 3, 4: Science Club, 3, 4;

Boxing, 2; Dean's List, 4; Student Assistant, 4;

Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4,

W. FIELDING HOLLOMAN - - - - Jackson

Kappa Sigma

Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Y, M, C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4;

Assistant Cheerleader, 2; Head Cheerleader, 3,

4; Student Executive Board, 3. 4; Science

Club, 2, 3.

CARL HORN --------- Magee

Kappa Sigma
Y. M. C. A.. 1, 2, 3: Pre-Med Club, 1, 2, 3; Vice-
President, 1, 2, 3: Alpha Epsilon Delta. 3.

MARJORIE HULL ----- Lawrence

Beta Sigma Omicron

Whitworth, 1, 2; Y. W. C. A.. 3, 4.

ROBERT IVY --------- Jackson

Kappa Alpha
Kit Kat, 2, 3, 4; Eta Sigma, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 3:
A Capella Choir. 1, 3: Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4;
Secretary Freshman Y. M. C. A.: Classical Club.
1; French Club. 2. 3, 4: Blue Ridge Scholarship,
2, 3; Trevelli Scholarship, 3, 4; International Re-
lations Club, 3, 4; Vice-President, 4,

ANNIE SUE KNIGHT Brandon

Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Barbarian Club, 1. 2, 3, 4;
Secretary, 4; Beethoven Club. 1. 2. 3, 4; Secre-
tary-Treasurer, 3, 4; Student Assistant in Eng-
lish. 4.

BERNARD LUKE ------- Jackson

Theta Kappa Nu
Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice-President, 4; Millsaps Sing-
ers, 2, 3, 4; Beethoven Club, 4; Men's Pan Hel-
lenic, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A., 1, 2: Tennis, 1.

JOHN MALONEY ------- Jackson

Kappa Sigma
Y. M. C. A.. 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2.

WALLACE MANGUM ----- Jackson

Barbarians. 1. 2, 3, 4; President, 2; Y. M. C. A..

1, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1, 2, 3, 4; Major

Club, 1, 2; Ministerial League, 1, 2, 3, 4.

RUBYE MARTIN ------- Midnight

Kappa Delta

Mississippi State College for Women. 1: Y. W.

C. A. 2, 3, 4; Woman's Association, 2. 3, 4.

NO PICTURE

ALBERT MAY, JR. ----- - Jackson

Pi Kappa Alpha
Purple and White Staff. 1. 2; Business Manager
Freshman Edition. 1; Freshman Y. M. C. A.
Cabinet. 1; Golf Team, 1. 2, 4; Pre-Med Club,
1. 2. 3. 4: Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Debate
Team, 2, 3; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; President, First Ser-
geant, Drum Major of Band, 4; Student Assist-
ant, Chemistry, 3, 4: Dean's List, 3, 4: Pi Kappa
Delta, 3, 4; President, 4: Alpha Epsilon Delta,
3, 4; Vice-President. 4; Student Executive Board,
4; Omicron Delta Kappa, 3, 4; Eta Sigma, 4.

dhf^M'.

I ^ «J ^ f^-^ ^ ^ r

-dL §3g

BERTRAND MELTON - - - - Ackerman

Hinds Jr. College. 1. 2: Football. 3. 4; Track.

3. 4; ••M" Club, 3, 4.

DONALD PEVEY

Houston, Texas

Glee Club, 1, 2: "Nit Wits". 1. 2; Dramatic
Club. 1, 2.

CORINNE MITCHELL - - - Plantersville

Kappa Delta
Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4;
Pre-Med Club, 3, 4; Alpha Epsilon Delta, 3, 4.

MARKS McKINNON Lauderdale

Kappa Sigma

Pre-Med Club. 1, 2. 3. 4; Dramatics. 1; Freshman

Baseball Manager.

TOM H. PHILLIPS - - - - Holly Bluff

Kappa Alpha

Baseball. 1: Y. M. C. A.. 1, 2, 3.

CECIL PITARD -------- Jackson

Kappa Sigma

Science Club, 1. 2. 3, 4; President, 4; Photog-
raphy Club, 4; Assistant Physics Department;
President Millsaps Motorcycle Club, 4.

DONALD R. O'CONNOR - - - - Vicksburg
Editor Purple and White, 4; News Editor, 2, 3
Varsity Debater. 2, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta, 2, 3, 4
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 2, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer
Y. M. C. A.. 2. 3; Blue Ridge Delegate. 2: Blue
Ridge Scholarship. 4; Kit Kat. 3, 4: International
Relations Club, 3. 4: Barbarians Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Officer, 3: Ministerial League, 2, 3, 4: Intramural
Sports, 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Omicron Delta
Kappa, 4.

ALGIE OLIVER ------- McComb

Pi Kappa Alpha

Copiah-Lincoln Jr. College, 1, 2; Ministerial

League, 3, 4; Student Assistant. 4; Football 3, 4;

Track, 3, 4; "M" Club, 3, 4.

VIRGINIA PETTIT ------ Jackson

Kappa Delta

Dramatic Club, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A.. 3. 4; Glee
Club. 3. 4; Delta Psi Omega.

HAROLD ROBERTSON ----- Jackson

Theta Kappa Nu
Hinds Junior College. 1; Science Club. 2. 3, 4.

B. B. ROGERS

Montgomery. Ala.

Ministerial League. 1. 2. 3, 4; Vice-President, 3;
President, 4; Student Executive Board, 4.

Jackson

PAUL SHEFFIELD - - - -

Pi Kappa Alpha

Band. 1. 2. 3; "Collegians". 1. 2; Pre-Med Club.
1. 2, 3, 4: "Nit Wits", 3, 4: Vice-President B. S.
U., 4; Corporal in Band, 2: Sergeant, 3: Y. M.
C. A.. 3. 4; Student Assistant in Chemistry, 4;
Millsaps Motorcycle Club, 4: Science Club, 2,
3. 4; Master of Ceremonies, Faculty Frolics, 3.

ROSS SHELTON

Jackson

Football, 1, 2, 3. 4: Basketball, 1. 2; Y. M. C. A.,
1, 2: "M" Club. 3, 4.

^u^

JOE SIMPSON ------ Ackerman

Sigma Rho Chi

Football. 1, 2. 3. 4; Basketball, 2, 3: "M"

Club. 2, 3. 4.

MARY LOU STRAIT ----- Gloster

Copiah-Lincoln Jr. College. 1. 2; Y. W. C. A.,

1. 2. 3. 4: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 2. 4; Debate. 1. 2:

Basketball. 1.

LILLIAN DOUGLAS SWAYZE - Yazoo City

Kappa Delta
Whitworth College. 1. 2; Y. W. C. A.. 3. 4; Y, W.
C. A. Cabinet. 4; Secretary-Treasurer Student
Body. 4; Student Executive Board. 4: Millsaps
Players. 3. 4; Alpha Psi Omega. 3. 4; Millsaps
Singers. 3. 4: A Capella Choir. 4; Secretary-
Treasurer Alpha Psi Omega. 4; Sigma Lambda.
4; Historian Sigma Lambda. 4; Who's Who in
American Colleges and Universities. 4: Miss
Millsaps. 4.

KATHERYNE TERRELL - - - - Prentiss

Kappa Delta

Belhaven. 1, 2; Beethoven Club, 3. 4; President

Beethoven Club. 4,

LEWIS THAMES Sanatorium

Kappa Sigma
Purple and White Staff. 3; Business Manager. 4;
University of Mississippi. 1: Baptist Student
Union. 4; Pre-Medical Club. 2. 3, 4; Science

Club, 2, 3, 4.

CECIL TRIPLETT ----- Mashulaville

Sigma Rho Chi
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1. 3. 4; Pi Kappa Delta
1. 2, 3; Eta Sigma Phi. 2. 3, 4; Eta Sigma. 3. 4:
Classical Club. 1. 2; Pan-Hellenic Council. 3
Baseball Manager. 2: Student Manager of Ath-
letics, 3. 4; Vice-President Student Body. 4;
Director of Intramurals, 4.

TOM TUCKER ------- Clarksdale

Pi Kappa Alpha

Holmes Jr. College, 1. 2: Copy Editor, Purple

and White. 3; Boxing Team. 3; Band, 3, 4;

Assistant Editor Purple and White, 4; Kit Kat,

4: Y. M. C. A.. 3. 4.

JEANETTE VAN ZANDT - - - - Jackson

Chi Omega
Sullins College. 1. 2; Spanish Club. 3. 4: Secre-
tary-Treasurer Spanish Club. 4; Feature
Section. 3. 4.

SUE FRANCES WATKINS - - - - Grenada
Grenada College. 1. 2; Y. W. C. A., 3. 4: Y. W.
C. A. Cabinet. 4: Purple and White Staff. 4;
Intercollegiate Council. 3. 4; Secretary-Treas-
urer, 4; Eta Sigma Phi. 4.

KATE WELLS - Anguilla

Whitworth. 1. 2: Y. W. C. A.. 3. 4: Pre-Medical

Club. 3, 4: Woman's Association. 3. 4; Eta Sigma

Phi. 4.

JANE HYDE WEST ------- Shaw

Kappa Delta
Belhaven. 1. 2: Feature Section, 3, 4; Glee Club
3, 4; Y. W. C. A.. 3. 4: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4
Purple and White Staff, 4; Bobashela Staff, 4:
Secretary-Treasurer Class, 3, 4; Dramatic Club,
3, 4; Pan-Hellenic, 4; Eta Sigma Phi, 4.

ELIZABETH WILSON - - - - Pelahatchie

Kappa Delta

Millsaps Singers, 1; Accompanist. 2. 3. 4;

Beethoven Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary, 3.

RUTH WROTEN Columbus

Phi Mil
Grenada College, 1: Glee Club, 2: French Club,
2; Pre-Med Club, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Epsilon Delta,
3, 4: Secretary, 4; Student Assistant, 3; Y. W.
C. A.. 3. 4: President. 4: Sigma Lambda. 3. 4;
President. 4; Dean's List. 3. 4; Christian Council.
4; Student Executive Board. 4: Blue Ridge
Scholarship. 3.

(Z)^«0

MARY ASKEW ------ Sardis

Beta Sigvia Omicron

JACK BAIN ------- Jackson

Theta Kappa Nii

JOHN BURTON BAIN - - - Belzoni

NASH BROYLES - - - - Rome, Ga.
Pi Kappa Alpha

COOPER BRYANT - - - - Jackson
Kappa Sigma

CAROLYN BUCK - - - - Jackson
Phi Mu

VERA BURKHEAD - - - - Jackson
Chi Omega

MARGUERITE DARDEN - - Jackson
Phi Mu

MARTHA DEES ------ Jackson

Kappa Delta

ELIZABETH DURLEY - - - - Drew
Kappa Delta

DELORES DYE - Jackson

INA BELL FITTS ----- Jackson
Chi Omega

JACK FERRIS - - - - Yazoo City
Kappa Sigma

MARGARET FORSYTHE - - Jackson
Phi Mu

VIRGINIA GADDY - - - - Jackson
Phi Mu

FRANCES GILL ----- Jackson
Chi Oviega

LONGSTREET HAMILTON - Jackson
Sigma Chi

DALE HARPER ----- Brandon
Theta Kappa Nu

VERNON HATHORN, JR. - - Jackson
Kappa Sigm.a

HOOPER HORNE - - - - Carriere
Pi Kappa Alpha

MANNING HUDSON - - New Albany
Kappa Alpha

GRADY KERSH ----- Jackson
Kappa Sigma

JAMES LANCASTER - - Sunflower
Kappa Alpha

THAMES LLOYD, JR. - - - Jackson
Kappa Alpha

MARGUERITE MATHISON - Prentiss

VIRGINIA MAYFIELD - - _ Leland
Phi Mu

MARY MOORE ------ Biloxi

^mmions

LOUISE MOORER - - - - Jackson
Chi Omega

MARY MYERS Morton

Beta Sigma Omicron

BESS McCAFFERTY - - - Lexington
Phi Mu

CARTER McCAY - - - - Baldwin
Pi Kappa Alpha

EVELYN McGAHEY - - - - Jackson
Kappa Delta

CLYDE McKEE ----- Jackson
Pi Kappa Alpha

ALEX McKEIGNEY - - - - Eupora
Kappa Alpha

MYRT NAYLOR - - - - Lauderdale
Chi Omega

ED DAVIS NOBLE - - - - Fayette
Kappa Sigma

FRANCES OGDEN - - - Hattiesburg
Beta Sigma Omicron

GLENN PHIFER ----- Jackson
Chi Omega

LEM PHILLIPS - - - - Holly Bluff
Kappa Alpha

GRACEALINE PORTER - - Vicksburg
Phi Mu

MARGARET PORTER - - - Jackson
Beta Sigma Omicron

LOUISE RAY ------ Cockrum

SARAH RHYMES Jackson

Phi Mu

CAPPY RICKS ------ Jackson

Kappa Alpha

JEAN SCALES - Morton

HERBERT SELMAN - - - Monticello
Kappa Sigma

FRED SIMMONS ----- Columbia
Theta Kappa Nu

ANN STONE ------- Jackson

Chi Omega

VIRGINIA SWAYZE - - - Yazoo City
Kappa Delta

MARJORIE TERRY - - - Fernwood

J. S. VANDIVER. JR. - - - - Jackson
Kappa Alpha

BIN WALKER ------ Magee

Kappa Sigma

BERT WATKINS ----- Jackson
Phi Mu

JAMES WILSON Natchez

Kappa Sigma

FLORENCE WORTHINGTON - Jackson

S0FH0M03a]g

J. D. BALL -------- Jackson

Kappa Sigma

EDMUND BARNES Jackson

Kappa Alpha

HELEN BARNES ------ Columbia

Kappa Delta

ELIZABETH BEALL - - - - Lexington
Phi Mu

SAM BIRDSONG Jackson

Kappa Sigma

W. J. BOURN, JR. - - - - - Monticello

JAMES BOUTWELL Laurel

Kappa Sigma

JOE BROOKS, IV - - - Long Beach, Cal.
Theta Kappa Nu

DINAH BROWN Lauderdale

Kappa Delta

J. C. BUCKLEY, JR. - - - - - Newton

JOHN BURWELL ------ Jackson

Kappa Sigma

JACK CALDWELL Canton

MARY CARRAWAY ----- Jackson
Chi Oviega

JAMES CAVETT Jackson

Kappa Sigma

ELIZABETH CAVIN - - - - Wilkinson

SHIRLEY CHICHESTER - - - - Jackson
Chi Omega

ROY CLARK Columbia

Pi Kappa Alpha

MARY CRAWFORD DENNIS - - Jackson

Chi Oviega
TOM DICKSON Bassfield

GAYLE DOGGETT Kossuth

Chi Omega
PATRICIA EAGER Jackson

Chi Om,ega

PEMBLE FIELD - - Magee

Kappa Sigvia
UNA B. FITTS Jackson

Chi Omega

JOHNNIE FLOYD - - - - Weathersby

LUCILLE FOX ------- Brandon

Chi Omega

MARTHA GERALD ------ Leland

Kappa Delta

CLINTON GLASER - - - - Greenwood
Theta Kappa Nu

GRADY GRAHAM ------ Jackson

Kappa Sigma

MARY MARGARET HALL - - Columbia
Kappa Delta

FRANK HAYS ------- Grenada

Kappa Alpha
WALTER HELUMS Jackson

Kappa Sigma
MARY SYLVIA HERRON - - - Jackson

Kappa Delta
DWIGHT HICKMAN - - - - Noxapater

Kappa Alpha
KENNY HOLYFIELD - - - - Summit

Pi Kappa Alpha
EDGAR HORN - - - Magee

Kappa Sigma
MYRTLE RUTH HOWARD - - - Jackson

Chi Omega
DWIGHT JAMES ----- Stratton

Pi Kappa Alpha
VIRGINIA JAMES Midnight

Kappa Delta
EVELYN JONES ------- Jackson

Kappa Delta
MARTHA KENDRICK - - - - Jackson

Beta Sigma Omicron
ROBERT KENNEDY - - - Whistler. Ala.
CHARLES KILGORE ----- Jackson

Kappa Alpha
GWIN KOLB -------- Durant

Theta Kappa Nu
PAUL LACKEY ------- Jackson

Kappa Sigma
BETTY LARSEN - - Council Bluffs, Iowa

Kappa Delta
JIM LIVESAY Jackson

Kappa Alpha

SOF3B^OM03a3g..

KELTON LOWRY ----- Greenville

Pi Kappa Alpha
CALVIN MICHEL ------ Jackson

MARJORIE MILLER - - - - Tylertown

Kappa Delta
CARL MILLER ------ Moss Point

Pi Kappa Alpha
MARY ALYCE MOORE - - - - Leland

Chi Omega
LEELAND MORGAN - - - - Vicksburg

Kappa Sigma
CHARLES M. MURRY ----- Ripley

Pi Kappa Alpha
MARGARET McDOUGAL - - - Jackson

Kappa Delta
CHARLES McGLOHN - - - - Gulfport

Kappa Alpha
MARTHA McILWAIN - - - - Greenville

Phi Mu
MARY McILWAIN ----- Greenville

Phi Mil
WYC NAYLOR ------ Lauderdale

Chi Omega
CHARLOTTE NICHOLS - - - - Jackson

Chi Omega
ERLON NOWELL ----- Kosciusko

PATRICIA O'BRIEN ----- Jackson

Chi Omega
LAWRENCE PAINTER - - - Columbus

Pi Kappa Alpha
DAVID PEARSON - - Sweet Water, Ala.
INAZELLE PIERCE ----- Jackson

Chi Omega
ALBERT PIPPEN ----- Columbus

Kappa Alpha
HAROLD RANKIN ------ Corinth

Kappa Sigma

SARAH RAY Canton

Phi Mu
FRANCES REMBERT ----- Jackson

Chi Omega
KATHERINE RIDDELL - - - - Jackson

Phi Mu
JAMES RIMMER ------ Camden

Pi Kappa Alpha

NAT ROGERS ------ New Albany

Kappa Alpha

JOHN RUNDLE ------ Grenada

Kappa Alpha

BURCH STROUD ------ Louise

Theta Kappa Nu

KIMBLE TAYLOR - - Crystal Springs

JAMES THOMPSON ----- Jackson
Kappa Sigma

J. V. TURNAGE ----- New Hebron

BERDYNE TURNER - - - - Hattiesburg
Theta Kappa Nu

RALPH WALKER ----- McComb
Theta Kappa Nu

JAMES D. WALL ----- Rosedale
Pi Kappa Alpha

VIRGINIA WALL ------ Jackson

Kappa Delta

JAMES WARD ------- Montrose

Theta Kappa Nu

J. M. WEAVER _----- Jackson
Pi Kappa Alpha

ESS WHITE -------- Jackson

Pi Kappa Alpha

MILTON WHITE ------- Jackson

Kappa Alpha
PAUL WHITSETT - - - - Mobile. Ala.

S. R. WHITTEN ------- Gulfport

Kappa Alpha
LOUIS WILSON ------ Brandon

Pi Kappa Alpha
VIRGINIA WILSON - - - - Clarksdale

Phi Mu
JACK WINBORN ------ Durant

Sigma Rho Chi
ROBERT WINGATE - - - - Greenville

Kappa Alpha
JOHN WRIGHT ------- Jackson

Pi Kappa Alpha
JAMES WROTEN ----- Columbus

Kappa Sigma
JOHN YEAGER ------ Lumberton

LESLIE ADDISON ------ Jackson

Theta Kappa Nu

CORINNE BALL ------ Jackson

Phi Mu

MARION BLAKE ----- Pocahontas

HELEN BOOTH ------ Kosciusko

Beta Sigma Omicron

HUGH BOSWELL - - - - New Albany
Pi Kappa Alpha

FLOYD BRADLEY ----- Aberdeen
Pi Kappa Alpha

JUDGE G. BRADY ------ Jackson

Kappa Sigma

GILES BRYANT ------- Purvis

Pi Kappa Alpha

CECELIA BURDETTE - - - - Jackson
Chi Omega

JESSIE LEE CARPENTER - - Rosedale
Pi Kappa Alpha

HARRIS CARTER Jackson

Kappa Sigma

ALLIE RUTH CHATHAM - - Montrose
Beta Sigma Omicron

ROBERT CONDON ----- Greenville

BERTHA COUNCIL ----- Jackson

Beta Sigm,a Oviicron
DOROTHY COURTNEY - Shreveport, La.
MILDRED CRESSWELL - - - Jackson

Beta Sigvia Omicron
CLEMETS CROOK ------ Jackson

Kappa Alpha
MARY JOE CURRIE ----- Raleigh

EDWARD DANIEL - - - New Albany
Pi Kappa Alpha

GUY DEAN Shaw

Kappa Sigma

BEVERLY DICKERSON - - - McComb

Chi Omega

WILFORD DOSS ------ Houston

Pi Kappa Alpha

EARL EPPERSON ------ Jackson

Kappa Alpha

WILLIAM FAZAKERLY - - - - Jackson
Theta Kappa Nu

EDWARD FLEMING - - - Minter City
Kappa Sigma

PAULINE FOSTER ----- Greenville

ELIZABETH ANN GILLIS - - - Jackson
Kappa Delta

FLOYD GILLIS ------- Jackson

Theta Kappa Nu

SIDNEY GRAVES ------ Laurel

Kappa Alpha

W. L. GULLETT, JR. - - - - Booneville
Pi Kappa Alpha

MONTA HARDING - - - - Greenwood
Kappa Delta

TOMMY HATHORN ----- Jackson
Kappa Sigma

CAROL HERRON ------ Canton

Chi Omega

ALAN HOLMES - - - - Danbury. Conn.
Theta Kappa Nu

MARGARET HULEN ----- Jackson
Phi Mu

HANIEL JONES - - - - Florala. Ala.

BOYD KELLUM ------ Greenville

Kappa Sigma

SARAH KENNEDY ----- Natchez
Chi Omega

SHELTON KEY ------ Jackson

Pi Kappa Alpha

DIXIE KNIGHT ----- Mendenhall
Chi Omega

RICHARD LAUDERDALE - - - Jackson
Kappa Alpha

BALDWIN LLOYD ------ Jackson

Kappa Alpha

3P]a38§38^1^i^S.M

ELEANOR GRACE LUCAS - - Kosciusko
Chi Omega

JEANETTE MacFALLS - - - - Jackson
Beta Sigma Omicron

MARTHA MANSFIELD - - - - Jackson
Kappa Delta

ALBERT MARTIN ----- Aberdeen
Pi Kappa Alpha

RAYMOND MARTIN ----- Jackson
Kappa Sigina

MARY JULIA MASSEY - - - Steele, Mo.
Beta Sigma Omicron

FRANCES LUCILLE MILLER - - Leland
Kappa Delta

EVELYN MONTGOMERY - - - Leland
Kappa Delta

REX MURFF ------ Noxapater

Kappa Alpha

NELL MURRAY ------- Jackson

Phi Mil

GRAHAM McFARLANE - - - Aberdeen
Pi Kappa Alpha

ANNE NEWELL ------ Jackson

Phi Mu

MARY ELIZABETH NORDIN - - Jackson
Chi Omega

GEORGE O'CALLAGHAN - - - Tupelo

JAMES O'CALLAGHAN - - - - Tupelo

Pi Kappa Alpha
EMELIE OLSON ------ Jackson

Phi Mu
ELIZABETH PEELER - - - - Ashland

Beta Sigma Omicron
FRANCES PEVEY ------ Forest

DUVAL PROUDFIT ----- Grenada

Kappa Alpha
LAWRENCE RABB ----- Lexington

Kappa Sigma
HERBERT RICE ----- Mobile, Ala.

Pi Kappa Alpha
HELEN RICKS ------- Jackson

Chi Omega

ROBERT RISER ------- Jackson

Kappa Alpha

LAURA JEAN RODGERS

Brandon

ETHEL ROELL - Jackson

Kappa Delta

EMMETT ROSSIE ------- Shaw

Theta Kappa Nii

SAM SCHIEK ------- Meridian

Theta Kappa Nii

MARTHA SHEFFIELD - -
Chi Omega

JOHN SIGMAN - - - -
Kappa Sigma

- - Jackson
Holly Springs

BILL SMITH -------- Ripley

Kappa Sigma

THOMAS SPENGLER ----- Jackson
Kappa Sigvia

MARY STONE ------- Jackson

Chi Omega

RANDOLPH SULLIVAN - - - Jackson
Kappa Alpha

LOUISE THOMPSON ----- Jackson

LAWRENCE WARING - - - Tylertown
Pi Kappa Alpha

EMMA RUSSELL WATSON - - Brandon

Chi Omega

JOHN WEBB ------- Columbia

Kappa Alpha

ANNIE RUTH WILLIAMS - - Lexington

MARGARET WILLIAMS - - - Jackson

JAMES WILLIAMSON - Union Springs, Ala.

EUGENE WINK ------ Gulfport

Kappa Alpha

RUBY WINTER ------- Leland

Kappa Delta

CHARLES YEAGER - - - - Lumberton
Pi Kappa Alpha

OUT TO THE BALL GAME

Hurrah for the professors, hurrah for U. Z too,

And if you are a Choctaw, — then you know the rest of the chant we chant when

we are enchanted by a half-back or quarter-back breaking through.
But most especially, on this occasion, hurrah for U. Z., surnamed Hathorn,
Upon whom we sometimes vent our wrath and teases when we want a good

sport to tease or vent or wrathorn.
U. Z., however, is worthy of merit.

Because his is one of the major sponsors of the major school sperit.
I make this remark because you all know that he is sorta funny
About money.
But we really shouldn't criticize when we stop to think about it because among

other monies that he takes is $15 for student activity.
Which solves a number of problems throughout the year, the main one being

that we need never miss a campus ball-game, even if the bread-line is in

dangerous proclivity.
For out of the $15 comes our tickets to all of the football games and basketball

and just ball games in general,
And we need never stop to reflect that we are traitors to the purple and white

just because we spent our last fifty cents for animal vegetable or mineral.
No stiff backbone do we need, no budget, no question of endurance
At least, where campus ball-games are concerned, because U. Z., the nice man,

has taken over and gives us the Student Activity Fee as insurance.
Therefore we go to the football games and basketball games et al
And U. Z. is our pal.
Because it is through him that we have seen in action and color the people and

passes that live again in the following pages in black and white;
It is through him that we are able to share the thrills of the various games

whether they be played in the afternoon or at night.
It is he that sees that uniforms are brought and lights are lighted and balls are

put up safely after the game and likewise visiting teams
So it seems

That we are not amiss in proclaiming this to be
A hurrah for U. Z.

1st Row: Shelton, Hardy, Hamilton, Richardson, J. Currie, Dickson

2nd Row: Tynes, Miles, Walters, Hegwood

3rd Row: Winborne, Thompson, Williams, Cox, Triplett

4th Row: Blough, K. Currie, Green, IVIelton, Ballard

5th Row: Hogan, Carmichael, Hall, Wilson, Elfert

6th Row: Wright, Price, Samuels

Representing the top in athletic achievement at Millsaps is the "M" Club. Earning
of a letter in a varsity sport and campus leadership are the minimum requirements of
this organization.

OFFICERS
ROGER ELFERT ----------------- PresiAent

T. M. HARDY ---------------- Vice-President

DAVID BLOUGH ------------- Secretary-Treasurer

MEMBERS

HAMPTON BALLARD ED HOGAN

DAVID BLOUGH BETRAND MELTON

GERALD CARMICHAEL JOE MILES

EUEL COOPER GENE PRICE

ROBERT COX MILAN RICHARDSON

JOHN CURRIE WILLARD SAMUELS

KEYES CURRIE ROSS SHELTON

TOM DICKSON JOHN THOMPSON

ROGER ELFERT CECIL TRIPLETT

WILLIAM GREEN OSCAR TYNES

GEORGE HALL TERRY WALTERS

TOTTEN HAMILTON WILEY WILLIAMS

T. M. HARDY JAMES WILSON

CHARLES HEGWOOD JACK WINBORN
CHARLES WRIGHT

€fc COACH E

MAJOR LEADERS FOR EIGHT
YEARS

TRANNY LEE GADDY
Head Football Coach

B. O. VAN HOOK
Director of Athletics

This year's squad ended the march of two generations of Major gridsters
through the hands of Head Coach T. L. Gaddy. From his first year, when
he produced a championship team. Coach Gaddy showed that he could inspire
Millsaps' small and inexperienced teams to play football far above their heads.

Three lean years in a row with lack of material started the Majors out on
a hard road in 1938. A head injury to Robert Cox, co-captain of the Militants,
at the first of the season deprived Coach Gaddy of his best running back.

In spite of the loss through injuries of two more varsity backs, Mike
McElhaney and Bert Sumrall, the Majors kept digging in all season. Against
eleven strong opponents the Militants gained but one victory, yet managed to
hold their enemies to close scores.

Coach Gaddy leaves Millsaps at the end of his eighth year, with wishes of
the best of luck from the students who have and will continue to admire him
as a leader of men.

S an^ SQUAD

FOR YEARS TO COME

Upon the resignation of his friend and former
coach, T. L. Gaddy, Henry L. ''Hook" Stone agreed
to lead the Militant march on the gridiron, begin-
ning with spring practice in 1939.

Coach Stone comes to Millsaps with a record of
eight state championships for his ten years as coach
of the Copiah-Lincoln Wolfpack.

With the growth of "Greater Millsaps", bringing
with it a better choice of gridiron material, the Pur-
ple wheel of fortune is due to swing around again
to the point where Coach Gaddy first placed cham-
pion Majors on the field.

Coach
HENRY L. STONE

L. Wilson, Dorman, Boutwell, Green, Blough. Tynes, Wright, Saxton. Cooper, Bledsoe.
Holliday, Hall, Bain, Pearson, Williams, Stuart, J. Wilson, Worthington, Sumrall. Cox,
Melton, Elfert, Slielton, Hamilton, Samuels, Miles, Hardy, Dickerson, Winborn. Richard-
son, Walters, Hogan, Edwards, Simpson, Carmichael, Hegwood, Ballard.

FOOTBALL

cox, Fullback

HAMILTON, Halfback

ELFORT, Halfback

4MBI^*

SAMUELS, Quarterback

WORTHINGTON, Halfback

SUMRALL, Halfback

MILES. Halfback

MELTON, Halfback

SHELTON. Halfback

WINBOURNE. Quarterback

RICHARDSON, Halfback
WILSON. Halfback
HARDY. Fullback

DICKERSON. Halfback

HOGAN, Tackle
BLEDSOE, Tackle
HEGWOOD, Tackle
WRIGHT, Guard

PEARSON, Guard
DORMAN. Tackle
HOLLIDAY, Tackle
BAIN. Center

BOUTWELL. Tackle
BLOUGH, Center

GREEN, End

SIMPSON, Center
EDWARDS, Tackle
SAXTON, Center

WALTERS, End
TYNES. End

CARMICHAEL, Guard
BALLARD, End

STEWART, Tackle
COOPER, Guard
WILLIAMS. Guard
HALL, Guard

BASKETBALL

Rating among the first five in the Dixie Conference all season, the Major
courtmen were constant threats for the Dixie Conference Tourney title. Though
they dropped out of the Dixie Conference Tourney in the semi-finals, the
Majors boasted the two highest scorers in the loop. They were Keyes Currie,
conference leader, and Cannon "Shotgun" Herron, second gun in the Dixie.
Against the powerful Clinton Choctaws Coach Van Hook's men had heart-
breaking luck. Both of the first games with the Tribesmen slipped through
the Majors' fingers by margins of one point each. Twice in the second con-
test the game rested in the hands of Captain Keyes Currie, but the iron ring
twice turned a cold shoulder to the Majors' efforts to sink the deciding free shot.
Besides Currie's brilliant, unorthodox shots the long tosses of Herron and
John Thompson were not less important in keeping the Militants in the front
ranks of the Dixie Conference.

Van Hook, James, Richardson, Hunter, Samuels, Dear, Hegwood, Miles, Tynes, Worthing-
ton, Bonner, Terry, Shelton, Green, Bain, Simpson, Lowther, J. Currie, Price, Herron,
Ballard, Thompson, K. Currie.

THE VARSITY

HAMPTON BALLARD
KEYES CURRIE

TERRY WALTERS
MILAN RICHARDSON

DENVER DEAR

JOHN THOMPSON

CANNON "SHOTGUN" HERRON

BASEBALL

Improved fielding this year behind steady hurlers started the
Major diamondmen on a successful season. Only a lack of heavy
hitters kept the Militants from being one of the leading Southern
nines. Herbert Selman with his slow rolling ball led the Majors
in most of their victories. Other Top moundmen were Charlie Ward,
Wallace Litton, Brandon Bell, "Doc" Hamilton, George Todd and
Kelton Lowry. Stars of the infield were Edward Matulich, fresh-
man, and Milan Richardson, sophomore. William Green and Eugene
Price turned in air-tight performances in the outfield. Samuels,
Ballard, Lester Cooper, and Edward Fleming in the infield; and
Eual Cooper and Charles Hammack in the outfield started most of
the time for the Majors. Red Wilson and Virgil Anders took time
about behind the plate.

Noble, Bell, Cooper, Hathorne, Todd, Ward, Ballard, Green, Price, Dean. Lowery, Humph-
reys, Richardson. Maturlich. Wilson, Gaddy. Anders. Selman, Fleming. Hammack, Samuels.

Indian's-eye view of the Major
camp.

Perfect form--but it was out!

"A base knock, now. Army."
Submarining.

A scalp in sight.

Is everybody happy?

First and ten ....

With the greatest of ease.

TENNIS

Epperson, Thorne, Wright, Hudson.

Of the six members of the Major net squad four were freshmen,
one of whom. Earl Epperson, played No. 1 racket. Because of the
green material the Militants were on the little end of the score for
most of their matches. As the team consistently lost. Epperson
steadily won his contests. His only defeat of the season was at the
hands of the present national parks champion, Lou Faquin. Charles
Wright and O. D. Bonner will be lost to the team next year but the
freshmen under the leadership of Epperson should develop into a
champion foursome.

Van Hook. Wilson, Warren. McFarland. Dear. Nato, Ellzey. Carmichael. Bryaal. Mc-
Elhaney, Holleman, Upton, Smith, Worthington. Taylor, Hutchison, Canterbury, Sumrall,
Miles, Steinriede, Rush, King, Melton.

TRACK

With his squad almost double that of last year Coach Van Hook
found plenty of material to work with this year though not many
experienced trackmen. Because of a late start the Majors didn't
begin breaking the tape until late in the season. From the first,
however, Gordon Worthington, Bert Melton, and Joe Miles began
taking top honors in their events. In a triangle meet with Missis-
sippi College and Southwestern the Major cindermen captured more
first places than their opponents but failed to take the crown. Loss
of Herron in the distance events and Beard in the dashes gave Coach
Van Hook the task of developing new sprinters who will probably
step out ahead next season.

FRESHMAN FOOTBALL

A harbinger of what is come under the "Greater Millsaps"
athletic program was the performance of the Minors on the gridiron.
After winning the majority of their games against powerful junior
college elevens, the Minors proceeded to give the Mississippi College
Papooses one of their first drubbings in years. It is hoped that
this was but a taste of the bitter dose that is to be dealt out next
year by the varsity to the ancient rivals. Edward Matulich, freshman
half-back danced through the opposition in a way that made Coach
Gaddy declare that it had been many years since Millsaps had pos-
sessed such a talented ball carrier. A strong line, which even out-
weighed the varsity, made it possible for Matulich to cash in on his
running ability.

Steinriede, Harwell. Perette, Jones, L. Cooper, M. Williamson. Carter. Williamson. Burger.
Hamick. Avery. Taylor, King. Hutchison. Hathorne. Richardson. Bell. Rush. Maturlich.
McFarland, Strait, Canterbury. Humphreys. Webb. Bryant, Murff, McAllily, Branch,
Sullivan.

Emily makes a hit.

Tennis Star.

Bull's Eye!

WOMEN'S ATHLETICS

In recent years there has been an inci^easing interest at
Millsaps in women's athletics. The program this year has in-
cluded intra-murals in which non-fraternity. Barbarian, and
sorority girls participated. The need for physical education in
colleges has been widely recognized and it is hoped that this
department, which has done such excellent work, will be rapidly
enlarged.

Field, Holloman, Taylor, Rhymes, Walker.

Zke PEP MASTERS

Under the capable leadership of Fielding "Bo"
Holloman, the official welcomers and general en-
thusiasm-rousers of the college have led parades up
Capitol Street, and the cheering at the ball games
in grand style. ''Bo" and Jean will be missed next
year, but "Teeny" and Kimble will be with us again
to cheer the Purple and White to victory.

T. M. HARDY, LILLIAN DOUGLAS SWAYZE

MASTER MAJOR an^
MISSMILLSAPS . .

In being selected as Master Major and Miss Millsaps,
T. M. Hardy and Lillian Douglas Swayze have won the highest
honor that can be bestowed by the student body. Standing high
in scholarship, prominent in student activities, and possessing
those fine qualities of character and personality which mark
the outstanding citizen of a college community, they well
deserve the honor accorded them.

MISS CLARA FRANCES DENT

; / w^6>5/ Jjeaullful

MISS BEVERLY DICKERSON

^#*^

V ,'f

Ax-

MISS GLENN PHIFER

MISS SARAH RHYMES

MISS JEANETTE VAN ZANDT

MISS JANE HYDE WEST

MARY CARRAWAY

MARGARET CONN

INA BELL FITTS

MYRTLE RUTH HOWARD

Zke CAMPUS

MARGARET HULEN

RUBYE MARTIN MARTHA McILWAIN

HELEN RICKS

LILLIAN DOUGLAS SWAYZE

VIRGINIA SWAYZE

RUTH WROTEN

FAVORITES

MARY ALYCE MOORE

INAZELLE PIERCE

SARAH RAY

Zlie CAMPUS

John Godbold
Ollie May Gray
Lillian Douglas Swayze
T. RI. Hardy -
Donald O'Connor
Frances Ogden
Glenn Phifer
B. B. Rogers
Ann Stone
Cecil Triplett
Bert Watkins

I •

Two of the most prom-
inent students on the
campus, William Hardy
Bizzell and Blanton
Doggett, were camera-
shy, but herewith we
present those who were
not;

Jack Bain

Wirt Adams Beard

Grace Cunningham

Albert May

Roy DeLamotte

Sarah Buie

Roma Fern Champenois

Marguerite Darden

Clara Frances Dent

Edwin Edwards

BIG SHOTS

Snap S H O

The winner .... That's Bo in the middle .... Swing it! ... . Please march. Edgar ....
And there really were that many .... New dormitory goes up ... . Smile. Gege ....

Plowboy Smith .... Where's Albert, Ann'? . . . It's 8:29, girls
.... Wait for Vera .... Here comes the parade.

Why don't they begin?

:-w -

Fashion parade

Y'all line up, now.

"Teeny" human fly.

Let's get together on
this thing.

We'll win next time
Clyde.

It was just a dare,
boys.

Chapel time.

O. K., gang, let's go.

The sponsors smile.

Timing.

Y'all are so silly.

Three musketeers

J> nap b H O

Boo! . . . Alma Mater .... He made it! . . . Four spades .... Test day
Er, er . . . . Secrets .... What's the matter, Glenn? . . . "Y'S" men .
Faculty marches on.

Why didn't you go to
chapel?

Exams.

Springtime.

Chopsticks.

Kurt draws a crowd.

Lab times boys.

More springtime.

Ross sets them up
again.

All we can say is--
well!

And another thing.

THE GREEKS HAD A WORD FOR MELVIN

And the word, dear friends, was rushee,

Which, being translated, means the person a freshman is for a few precious

days when upper-class boys and girls are super-swell to under-class boys

and girls and often in the latter case, mushee.
Melvin, being a nice kid, and knowing how to take girls for granted and respect

senior men
Got along fine during those days (except on the occasion when he politely

smoked black cigars to the number of ten).
Of course he was interested when informed that of one of the groups Columbus

was the patron saint.
And somewhat confused when a rival group informed him that he would

probably hear that Columbus is an alumnus of the first group but to bear

in mind that he aint.
Then the first group when questioned by Melvin brought out documents to

prove it.
And he made up his mind to pledge and when his mind was all settled the other

bunch made up its collective mind to move it.
So they took Melvin into a small back room and introduced him to a couple

of other fellows
And they talked and talked and talked, saying that after all who was Colum-
bus- -America had been discovered by the Vikings already, and that the

Columbuses of the world were helpless unless diamonds were sold by the

Isabellows.
They said now you take Arnold McFee, that was a man for you.
He founded our noble fraternity and if you will wear this little piece of plaid

around your arm tomorrow, symbolizing that you are pledged to the clan

of McFee, we will simply adore you.
Then at last they let him go home and he sneaked in and didn't turn on the

lights because he was afraid that he would wake up the kid brother of a

chapter president who had already told everybody that he was going to

carry on in the family tradition and make his mark.
So rather than hear any more Melvin went to bed in the dark
And of all the luck he got in the wrong bed
And woke up the kid brother of the chapter president, so he didn't get to go to

sleep, because along about dawn he had to go Alpha Beta Gamma instead.

^wmiML^

Beard, Hudson, Hardy, Selman, Bizzell,
Godbold, Triplett, Bain, DeLamotte.

MEN'S PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL

Men's Pan Hellenic Council, composed of two representatives of each of
the five social fraternities on the campus governs rushing rules and other
policies of the fraternities, and seeks to promote cooperation and good will
among the Greeks on the campus.

KAPPA ALPHA
WIRT ADAMS BEARD, President MANNING HUDSON

KAPPA SIGMA

T. M. HARDY

HERBERT SELMAN

PI KAPPA ALPHA
WILLIAM HARDY BIZZELL JOHN GODBOLD

THETA KAPPA NU
ROY DELAMOTTE BERNARD LUKE

SIGMA RHO CHI

GENE BINGHAM

CECIL TRIPLETT

KAPPA ALPHA

Founded ------------ Washington College. Dec. 21. 1865

Established at Millsaps ------------- Oct. 1. 1893

Colors ---------------- Crimson and Gold

Flower -------------------- Rose

Publication -------------- "Kappa Alpha Journal"

Alpha Mu Chapter

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-NINE

WIRT ADAMS BEARD

ROBERT IVY

TOM PHILLIPS

CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY

GEORGE HALL
MANNING HUDSON
JAMES LANCASTER
THAMES LLOYD

ALEX McKEIGNEY
LEMUEL PHILLIPS
CAPPY RICKS
J. S. VANDIVER

CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY-ONE

EDMUND BARNES
FRANK HAYS
DWIGHT HICKMAN
CHARLES KILGORE
JAMES LIVESAY
CHARLES McGLOHN

ALBERT PIPPEN
NAT ROGERS
JOHN RUNDLE
MILTON WHITE
S. R. WHITTEN
ROBERT WINGATE

CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY-TWO

RALPH BOG AN'
CLEM CROOK
EARL EPPERSON
SIDNEY GRAVES
BALDWIN LLOYD
RICHARD LAUDERDALE
REX MURFF
GEORGE MOORE-

DUVAL PROUDFIT
BOB RISER
ELMORE STICKNEY*
RANDOLPH SULLIVAN
JOHN WEBB*
JACK WILKINSON*
JACK WILSON'
EUGENE WINK*

Indicates pledge

^^ 1^ M^ i^Mi >J AnJ

K^a^^ *-^ /«*i^ ^iv

-3* -^S* •■

Barnes, Beard, Crook, Epperson, Graves. Hall.

Hays, Hickman, Hudson, Ivy, Kilgore, Lancaster.

Lauderdale, Livesay, B. Lloyd, T. Lloyd, McGlohn, McKeigney,

L. Phillips, T. Phillips, Pippen, Proudfit, Ricks, Riser,

Rogers, Rundle, Sullivan, Vandiver, White,

Whitten, Wingate, Murff, Webb. Wink.

KAPPA SIGMA

Founded ---------- University of Virginia, Dec. 10, 1869

Established at Millsaps ------------ Oct. 18, 1895

Colors --------------- Scarlet, Green and White

Flower ----------------- Lily of the Valley

Publication ---------------- "The Caduceus"

Alpha Upsilon Chapter

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-NINE

EDWIN EDWARDS
HAYS FLEMING
T. M. HARDY
W. F. HOLLOMAN

CARL HORN
M. L, McKINNON
CECIL PITARD
BEN SYKES

LEWIS THAMES

CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY

COOPER BRYANT
TOM DICKERSON
JACK FERRIS
VERNON HATHORNE
GRADY KERSH

HERBERT SELMAN
BIN WALKER
JAMES WILSON
WILLIAM GREEN*
ED HOG AN*

ED NOBLE

CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY-ONE

SAM BIRDSONG
JOHN BURWELL
JAMES BOUTWELL
JAMES CAVETT
JENNINGS FIELD
GRADY GRAHAM
EDGAR HORN
PAUL LACKEY

JOHN MALONEY
LELAND MORGAN
HAROLD RANKIN
MILAN RICHARDSON*
WILLARD SAMUELS
JIM THOMPSON
JIM WROTEN
LEWIS CROUCH

CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY-TWO

GRAHAM BRADY
HARRIS CARTER
ELBERT COPELAND*
GUY DEAN
EDWARD FLEMING
BOYD KELLUM
RAYMOND MARTIN

LAWRENCE RABB
ALBERT SANDERS
JOHN SIGMAN
BILL SMITH*
THOMAS SPENGLER
HENRY STEINRIEDE*
HERMAN ZIMOSKI*

Indicates pledge.

HI ^

Aim

Birdsong. Brady, Bryant, Burwell. Boutwell, Carter, Cavett,

Dean, Dickerson, Edwards. Field, Ferris, Fleming, Fleming,

Hardy, Hathorn, Holloman, Horn. Horn, Kellum, Lackey,

Maloney. Martin, McKinnon, Morgan. Noble, Pitard,

Rabb, Rankin, Selman, Sigman. Spengler. Thames,

Thompson, Walker, Wilson, Wroten, Green, Smith.

KAPPA ALPHA

Founded ----------- University of Virginia. March 1. 1863

Established at Millsaps ------------- March 23, 1905

Colors ----------------- Garnet and Gold

Flower ---------------- Lily of the Valley

Publication ------------ "The Shield and Diamond"

Alpha lota Chapter

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-NINE

WILLIAM AINSWORTH CARSON HILTON

WILLIAM HARDY BIZZELL A. L. MAY

FRED BUSH* CARTER McCAY

G. P. COOK ALGIE OLIVER

BLANTON DOGGETT PAUL SHEFFIELD

JOHN GODBOLD TOMMY TUCKER
CHARLES WRIGHT

CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY

JIMMY BOOTH HOOPER HORNE

NASH BROYLES* CLYDE McKEE

JOHN WRIGHT

CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY-ONE

ROY CLARK LAWRENCE PAINTER

RICHARD DORMAN JIMMY WALL

KENNY HOLYFIELD ESS WHITE

GEORGE KLEE LOUIS WILSON

KELTON LOWRY GORDON WORTHINGTON

CARL MILLER JIMMY RIMMER*

CHARLES M. MURRY J. M. WEAVER*

CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY-TWO

HUGH BOSWELL PAT KING*

FLOYD BRADLEY* ALBERT MARTIN*

WILLIE J. BRANCH* GRAHAM McFARLANE

GILES BRYANT* LOUIS NAVARRO*

JESSIE LEE CARPENTER* JAMES O'CALLAGHAN*

LEWIS CLARK* J. B. REGISTER*

WILFORD DOSS HERBERT RICE*

CRAFTON GILPIN CHARLTON ROBY*

WILLIAM L. GULLETT* BOB RUSLING*

DAVID HARPOLE* T. C. SCHILLING

SHELTON KEY LAWRENCE WARING
CHARLES YEAGER*

* Indicates pledge

'^ •c** W ^ s

Ainsworth, Bizzell, Booth, Boswell, Clark, Cook, Doggett.

Dorman, Doss, Godbold, Hilton, Holyfield, Home, Key,

Lowry, May. Miller. Murry. McKee, McCay, McFaiiane.

Oliver. Painter. Sheffield, Tucker, Wall, Waring. White.

Wilson. Wright. Bradley. Broyles, Bryant, Bush, Carpenter,

Daniels, Gullett, Martin. O'Callaghan. Rice, Rimmer, Yeager,

THETA KAPPA NU

Founded ------------ Drury College, June 9, 1924

Established at Millsaps ------------- Dec. 11. 1924

Colors -------------- Crimson, Argent and Sable

Flower ------------------- White Rose

Publication ----------------- "Theta News"

Mississippi Alpha Chapter

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-NINE

ROY DELAMOTTE
DAKIN FITZGERALD

BERNARD LUKE
HAROLD ROBERTSON

EARL HARPER

CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY

JACK BAIN JOHN SPEED*

FRED SIMMONS

CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY-ONE

WALTER BEARD
JOE BROOKS
J, C, BUCKLEY*
BURT COCHRAN*
CLINTON GLASER
CLIFFORD GODWIN
DWIGHT JAMES*

GWIN KOLB
BOB LEDBETTER
TOM NEELY
S. R. STEVENS*
BURCH STROUD
BERDYNE TURNER
RALPH WALKER

JAMES WARD

CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY-TWO

LESLIE ADDISON
WILLIAM FAZAKERLY
FLOYD GILLIS*
J. G. HAMPTON*
STEWART HUMPHRIES*
ALAN HOLMES
D. B. LARR

RAY MATTHEWS*
HERBERT PHILLIPS
EMMETT ROSSIE*
SAM SCHIEK
IRA THORNE*
GEORGE TODD*
ELDEN WELLS*

Indicates pledge

^■r?3W^

) V • H^ -^

l^il^ii

Addison, Bain, Broolis, DeLamotte, Fazalcerly,

Fitzgerald, Glazer, Harper, Holmes, Kolb,

Luke, Robertson, Schiek, Simmons, Turner,

Walker, Ward, Buckley, Gillis, Rossie,

Robertson, Upton, Eltert, Warren, Dickson.

Tynes, Carmichael, Bingham, Burger, Miles, Thompson,

Simpson, Stewart, Walters, Bledsoe, Sumrall, Hegwood, Herron.

SIGMA RHO CHI

Founded -----_- __.-. Millsaps College, December, 1930

Colors ----------------- Scarlet and Cream

Flower ------------------ Carnation

Alpha Chapter

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-NINE

GENE BINGHAM JOE SIMPSON

GERALD CARMICHAEL GRANT STEWART

CHARLES HEGWOOD CECIL TRIPLETT

HULBERT NOWELL JOHN THOMPSON

CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY

FRED BLEDSOE DEWITT HOLLIDAY

N, A, DICKSON ELTON SUMRALL

W, C, HERRON EUGENE WARREN

TERRY WALTERS FELIX SUTPHIN

CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY-ONE

JOE WILLIE MILES OSCAR TYNES

TOM ROBERTSON J. B. UPTON

JACK WINBORN

CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY-TWO
FRED BERGER WINFORD SAXTON*

* Indicates pledge

Chatham, Chichester, Cunningham, Dees,
Ogden, Rhymes, Watkins, West.

WOMEN'S PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL

Women's Pan Hellenic Council formulates rushing rules and other policies for the
social sororities on the campus. Pan Hellenic parties are held twice each year for the
members of all the sororities. The Council also makes an annual award at commencement
to the woman student who is selected by the faculty as having been the best citizen of
the college.

PHI MU
BERT WATKINS, President SARAH RHYMES

KAPPA DELTA
MARTHA DEES JANE HYDE WEST

BETA SIGMA OMICRON
FRANCES OGDEN MYRTLE CHATHAM

CHI OMEGA
GRACE CUNNINGHAM MAY ELLEN CHICHESTER

PHI MU

Founded ------------ -Wesleyan College. March 4. 1852

Established at Millsaps ------------ March 24. 1914

Colors ------------------ Rose and White

Flower ----------------- Rose Carnation

Epsilon Chapter

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-NINE

SARAH BUIE
CHARITY CRISLER

CLARA FRANCES DENT
RUTH WROTEN

CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY

CAROLYN BUCK
MARGUERITE DARDEN
MARGARET FORSYTHE
VIRGINIA GADDY
MARY FRANCES MANNING

VIRGINIA MAYFIELD
BESSIE HESTER McCAFFERTY
GRACEALINE PORTER
ROSALIE RAMSAY
SARAH RHYMES

BERT WATKINS

CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY-ONE

ELIZABETH BEALL
MARTHA McILWAIN
MARY McILWAIN

SARAH RAY*
KATHERINE RIDDELL
VIRGINIA WILSON

CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY-TWO

CORINNE BALL
OLA PEARL BURNS*
ELEANOR COBB

MARGARET HULEN*
NELL MURRAY
ANN NEWELL
EMILIE OLSON

Indicates pledge

Ball, Beall, Buck, Buie, Crisler,

Darden, Dent, Forsythe, Gaddy, Mayfield,

McCafferty, Martha Mcllwain, Mary Mcllwain, Murray,

Newell, Olson. Porter, Rhymes, Riddell, Watkins,

Wilson. Wroten. Hulen. Ray.

KAPPA DELTA

Founded -------- Virginia State Normal College. Oct. 23. 1897

Established at Millsaps --------- .-.-- Sept. 26. 1914

Colors ----------------- Green and White

Flower ------------------ White Rose

Publication ----------- "The Angelos of Kappa Delta"

Mu Chapter

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-NINE

ROMA FERN CHAMPENOIS
MARGARET CONN
RUBYE MARTIN
CORINNE MITCHELL

VIRGINIA PETTIT
LILLIAN DOUGLAS SWAYZE
KATHERINE TERRELL
JANE HYDE WEST

ELIZABETH WILSON

CLASS OF NINETEEN FOBTY

MARTHA DEES
ELIZABETH DURLEY

EVELYN McGAHEY
VIRGINIA SWAYZE

CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY-ONE

HELEN BARNES*
DINAH BROWN
MILDRED CRAIG
ELAINE GARRETT
MARTHA GERALD
MARY MARGARET HALL
MAY BLACK HEIDELBERG
MARY SYLVIA HERRON
VIRGINIA JAMES

EVELYN JONES
BETTY LARSON*
MARGARET McDOUGAL
FRANCES LUCILLE MILLER
MARJORIE MILLER
MARIANNA TERRY
VIRGINIA WALL
RUBY WINTER*
MILDRED WRIGHT

CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY-TWO

ELIZABETH ANN GILLIS
KATHERINE ANN GRIMES
MONT A HARDING*

MARTHA MANSFIELD
EVELYN MONTGOMERY ■^
ETHEL ROELL

Indicates pledge

Dees. Champenois. McGahey. Wilson. Herron.

Brown, Durley. Jones. Martin. McDougal.

Mitchell, L. Swayze, Pettit. Terrell, West.

Conn, Gerald, Gillis, Hall, James,

Mansfield, F. Miller, M, Miller, Roell, V. Swayze,

Wall. Winter, Montgomery, Harding, Barnes, Larsen.

BETA SIGMA OMICRON

Founded ---------- University of Missouri. Dec. 12. 1888

Establislied at Millsaps ------------- Sept. 1. 1926

Colors ----------------- Ruby and Pink

Flowers ------------- Richmond and Killarney Roses

Publication ------------------ "The Urn"

Alpha Zeta Chapter

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-NINE

MYRTLE CHATHAM EVELYN BROOKS

MARJORIE HULL

CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY

MARY ASKEW . EDWINA NICHOLS

MARTHA KENDRICK FRANCES OGDEN

MARY MYERS* MARGARET PORTER

CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY-ONE
DONA HARPOLE*

CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY-TWO

HELEN BOOTH* MARY JULIA MASSEY*

ALLIE RUTH CHATHAM* DORIS NELL McCORMICK*

MILDRED CRESSWELL* JEANETTE MacFALLS*

POLLY FOSTER* ELIZABETH PEELER

BETTY JANE SMITH*
* Indicates pledge

100

Askew, Brooks, M. Chatham, Hull.

Kendrick, Ogden, Porter, Booth,

A. Chatham, Creswell. Foster, MacFalls,

Massey, Myers, Peeler.

101

CHI OMEG

Founded ----------- University of Arkansas, April 5. 1895

Established at Millsaps ------------- March 31. 1934

Colors ---------------- Cardinal and Straw

Publication ------------- "The Eleusis of Chi Omega"

Chi Delta Chapter

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-NINE

MARY DOUGLAS BROADFOOT
MAY ELLEN CHICHESTER

GRACE CUNNINGHAM
JEANETTE VAN ZANDT

CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY

VERA BURKHEAD
JANE CLOWE
INA BELL FITTS
FRANCES GILL

LOUISE MOORER
MYRT NAYLOR
GLENN PHIFER
ANN STONE

CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY-ONE

MARY CARRAWAY
SHIRLEY CHICHESTER
MARY CRAWFORD DENNIS
GAYLE DOGGETT
PATRICIA EAGER
UNA B. FITTS
LUCILLE FOX

MYRTLE RUTH HOWARD
MARY ALYCE MOORE
WYC NAYLOR
CHARLOTTE NICHOLS
PATRICIA O'BRIEN
INAZELLE PIERCE
FRANCES REMBERT

CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY-TWO

CECELIA BURDETTE
BEVERLY DICKERSON
CAROL HERRON
SARAH KENNEDY
DIXIE KNIGHT

ELEANOR GRACE LUCAS
MARY ELIZABETH NORDIN
HELEN RICKS
MARTHA SHEFFIELD
MARY STONE

EMMA RUSSELL WATSON

102

Broadfoot, Burdette, Burkhead, Carraway, M. E. Chichester, S. Chichester,

Cunningham, Dennis, Dickerson, Doggett, Eager, I. B. Fitts,

U. B. Fitts, Fox, Gill, Herron, Howard, Kennedy,

Knight, Lucas, Moore. IVToorer, M. Naylor, W. Naylor,

Nichols, Nordin, O'Brien, Phifer, Pierce, Rembert,

Ricks, Sheffield, A. Stone, M. Stone, Van Zandt, Watson.

103

THE KEY TO SUCCESS

Melvin had not been at Millsaps long before he found that there were two series of

students;
The good ones, and the not-so-gudents.

And he discovered further that the good ones generally made not only good grades.
But likewise most of the honoraries, and whenever there were parades, they led the

parades.
And he sat and reasoned thus: "How can it be
"That all of these people who make good grades meet lab all afternoons and then on

Monday nights they go alternately to French and IRC
"And on Tuesday nights they go to glee club and help with the P&W and on Wednesday

night to pre-med club and on Thursday nights the boys go to frat meetings and the

girls have a town-boy date
"And on Friday night the preachers meet, and so it goes, and yet they generally look

pretty good and as if they hadn't sat up particularly late.
"It might not be so bad if they only had to go to the meetings because maybe they could

sit on the back rows and read a book,
"But they can't, because look ....

"The campus big-shots get elected to offices in these things
"And they have to get up programs and ask people to speak and decide what to eat at

banquets
"And if its a sorority, see a man to mow the house yard and see another man when the

first manquits.
"And therefore I don't see how under the sun
"They get it all done."
"I will tell you," responded an upperclassman who was an ODK, and this is what he

respondit:
"The more you belong to the less you have to do. and the way it works is this, as I

have found it:
"Let us say that you are expected to be on the IRC program, help make up the P&W.

ask a doctor to speak at pre-med club, report on the Christmas party plans for

Alpha Beta Gamma, and represent Millsaps at a Rotary meeting and you decide you

have therefore too much to do.
"Very well. There are two courses to follow. You can come down with a fall or spring

or regular (as the time of the year may be) case of flu,
"Or you can say, 'I'm sorry, Ross, I can't be on the program: I have too much to do:'
" 'I am sorry, Tom, I can't help with the P&W, and if you want any heads written, you'd

better get someone else to writum;'
" 'I am sorry. Junior or Earl, I can't call the doctor; I have too much to do.' and so on

ad infinitum.
"And they all realize that you are supposed to do all these other things and they all say

with the wisdom of two dozen Minervas,
" 'You are right, and I will get somebody else to do it,' and thus you are spared a break-
down modified by nervous.
"So then you can cram for a test if you have to or do whatever you choose,
"And what have you to lose!"

"You are right," said Melvin, "You are absolutely right."
And he went out and joined a club that night.
And the next night he joined another and he wrote for the paper i one newstory every

other week)
And one day he tried out for a play and got a walk on part with three words to speak;
The play took a little time because twice he had to go and practice and say "Dinner is

served"
But from his purpose he never swerved.
And he worked and worked and worked, apparently, and finally his reward came and he

was made happy and his frat brothers even happier
Because on tap day he was the only freshman in the long and lionorable history of Mill-
saps to be tapped by Omicron Delta Kappier.
So here he is a big shot right off the bat--a big shot to start with
Which is a pretty good time,
I guess to part with
Melvin, the pride of Millsaps and Alpha Beta Gamma.

— Patricia O'Brien

104

Edwards, Triplett, Swayze, Godbold. O'Connor,

Wroten, Critz, Dent, Watkins. Beard,

Elfert, Phifer. May, Rogers. Holloman. Bain.

STUDENT EXECUTIVE BOARD

OFFICERS

EDWIN EDWARDS ---------- President of Student Body

CECIL TRIPLETT - - - - Vice-President of Student Body

LILLIAN DOUGLAS SWAYZE ----- Secretary-Treasurer of Student Body

MEMBERS

JACK BAIN - - - - - ... - Glee Club

WIRT ADAMS BEARD .-------.--- Men's Pan Hellenic

WILEY CRITZ -.-.--- - - - - Y. M. C. A.

CLARA FRANCES DENT -.-----.-- Woman's Association

ROGER ELFERT ------- - . - -m" Club

JOHN GODBOLD ---------------- Debate

FIELDING HOLLOMAN -------.--- Head Cheerleader

ALBERT MAY ---.-.----.----.. Band

DONALD O'CONNOR ------------ Purple and White

GLENN PHIFER -------- - . Bobashela

B. B. ROGERS .------------- Ministerial League

BERT WATKINS Women's Pan Hellenic

RUTH WROTEN Y. W. C. A.

107

Brooks, Robertson, Porter, O'Connor, Morgan, Farrar. O'Brien.

ZL PURPLE

EDITORIAL STAFF

DONALD O'CONNOR --------------- Editor

TOM TUCKER -------------- Assistant Editor

LARSTON FARRAR ------------- Assistant Editor

TOM ROBERTSON - - - - - . - - Feature Editor

JOE BROOKS --------------- Sports Editor

CLAYTON MORGAN ------------- Copy Editor

CHARLTON ROBY -------- News Editor

News: Jim Livesay, Evelyn Brooks, Patricia O'Brien, Bob Riser, Sue Frances "Watkins,
Raymond Martin, Wendell Keith, Albert Sanders, Frances Pevey, Lawrence Rabb.

Features: Gracealine Porter, Mary Askew, Bob Ledbetter, Evalyn Khayat, Carolj'n Slay-
maker, Lucille Fox,

Make-Up Editor: Gracealine Porter.
Make-Up Assistant: Sidney Graves, Jr.
Proofs: Lawrence Waring.
Artists: Paul Whitsett, Louis Navarro.

108

Sanders, Dent, Thames, Wall, McDougal, Burwell, Graves.

i WHITE

BUSINESS STAFF

LEWIS THAMES ---------- Business Manager

JACK BAIN ---------- Circulation Manager

JAMES WARD ------- Assistaiit Circulation Manager

INA BELL FITTS --------- Advertising Manager

MARGARET McDOUGAL ------- Advertising Manager

KELTON LOWRY --------- Advertising Manager

CLARA FRANCES DENT ------- Advertising Manager

JOHN BURWELL --------- Advertising Manager

EVELYN JONES --------- Advertising Manager

VIRGINIA WALL --------- Advertising Manager

ALBERT SANDERS --------- Advertising Manager

109

'Cite B O B A

EDITORIAL STAFF

GLENN PHIFER ------------- Editor

INA BELL FITTS ------------- Greeks

LOUISE MOORER ----------- Art Editor

SHELTON KEY ---------- Assistant Art Editor

LUCILLE FOX ---------- Assistant Art Editor

ESS WHITE ------------- Class Editor

CARL MILLER --------- Assistant Class Editor

PATRICIA O'BRIEN ---------- Literary Editor

LAWRENCE PAINTER ---------- Sports Editor

SAM BIRDSONG ------------ Snapshots

JIMMY CAVETT ------------ Snapshots

Birdsong. Key, Mooi-er, Phifer, O'Brien. White. Cavett.

110

E L A Staff

BUSINESS STAFF
JOHN GODBOLD ---------- Business Manager

HOOPER HORNE --------- Advertising Manager

JAMES WALL ----___ Organizatioiis Finance Manager

VIRGINIA SWAYZE -------- Circulation Manager

VIRGINIA WALL --------- Circulation Assistant

EVELYN JONES --------- Circulation Assistant

JANE HYDE WEST -------- Circulation Assistant

MARGARET CONN -------- Circulation Assistant

MARGARET McDOUGAL ------- Circulation Assistant

CARSON HILTON --- - Publicity

FRONT ROW: Conn, V. Wall, McDougal, Jones.
BACK ROW: Hilton, Godbold, Home, J. Wall.

Ill

€A

BERNARD LUKE

ALBERT MAY

MR. COULLET

THE MILLSAPS BAND

ARMAND COULLET ------------ Director

ALBERT MAY ------------- President

BERNARD LUKE ---------- Vice-President

Clarinets:
EDMUND BARNES. Cpl.
ROY SIMS

GAPPY RICKS. St. Sgt.
HARRIS CARTER
GRADY KERSH
CHARLTON ROBY
A. P. MESSINA
NASH BROYLES, GpL
BOB MAGRUDER
ALBERT PIPPEN
CHARLES YEAGER
WILFORD DOSS

Saxophones:
HANIEL JONES
BERDYNE TURNER
BERNARD LUKE, Set.

Piccolo and Flute:
SAM SIURUA
BOB KENNEDY

French Horns:
MILTON WHITE. Sgt.
HENRY WEDIG
KENNY HOLYFIELD
JAMES RIMMER

Basses:
BILL GULLETT
GEORGE O'CALLAGHAN

Trombones:
JAMES WALL. Sgt.
WILLIAM FAZAKERLY
CHARLES BRUMFIELD
FRED BUSH

112

■BAND

Baritone:

Percussion:

MAX BRUMFIELD

JESSE CARPENTER

ALBERT MAY. Tech. Set.

TOM TUCKER

Cornet:

MARZINE HUDSON

J. G. HAMPTON

GRAHAM McFARLANE

JIMMY O'CALLAGHAN

BOB RUSLING

D. B. LARR. JR.

ALBERT MARTIN

Xylophone and Bells:

HERMAN ZIMOSKI

BEVERLY DICKERSON

Y. M. C A. CABINET

OFFICERS

WILEY CRITZ ------------ President

WILLIAM BIZZELL ---------- Vice-President

CECIL TRIPLETT --------- Secretary-Treasurer

MEMBERS

WIRT ADAMS BEARD FIELDING HOLLOMAN

SAM BIRDSONG KENNY HOLYFIELD

PAUL CARRUTH MANNING HUDSON

JIMMY CAVETT WALLACE MANGUM

BLANTON DOGGETT CHARLES MURRY

PEMBLE FIELD DONALD O'CONNOR

JOHN GODBOLD J. S. VANDIVER

T. M. HARDY JIM WROTEN

Beard, Birdsong. Bizzell, Carruth, Cavett. Critz, Doggett. Field.
Godbold. Hardy, Holloman. Holyfield, Hudson. Mangum. Murry,
O'Connor. Triplett. Vandiver. Wroten.

114

Y. W. CA. CABINET

OFFICERS

RUTH WROTEN ----._______ President

FRANCES OGDEN ----_..__. Vice-Presidejit

GRACE CUNNINGHAM --------___ Secretarij

MARGUERITE DARDEN -----_____ Treasurer

OLLIE MAY GRAY ---______ Progrmn Chairman

MEMBERS

EVELYN BROOKS PATRICIA O'BRIEN

ROMA FERN CHAMPENOIS GLENN PHIFER

MAY ELLEN CHICHESTER MARGARET PORTER

GAYLE DOGGETT ANN STONE

ELIZABETH DURLEY MARY LOU STRAIT

BESSIE HESTER McCAFFERTY LILLIAN DOUGLAS SWAYZE

CORINNE MITCHELL BERT WATKINS

MARY ALYCE MOORE JANE HYDE WEST

Brooks, Champenois. Chichester. Cunningham. Darden, Doggett,
Durley, Gray. McCafferty, Mitchell, Moore. O'Brien, Ogden. Phifer,
Porter, Ston?, Strait, Swayze, 'Watkins, West, Wroten.

115

MR, ALVIN J. KING
Director

MRS. ARMAND COULLET
Soloist

THE MILLSAPS SINGERS

OFFICERS

WILLIAM HARDY BIZZELL --------- President

MARTHA DEES ----------- Vice-President

ESS WHITE ------------- Librarian

EDWIN JACKSON BAIN -------- Business Manager

BLANTON DOGGETT ----------- Secretary

BERT WATKINS ------------ Secretary

116

A CAPELLA CHOIR

MARY ASKEW
GRACE CUNNINGHAM
FRANCES GILL
MARTHA KENDRICK

SOPRANOS

EVELYN McGAHEY
FRANCES OGDEN
HELEN RICKS

MARTHA SHEFFIELD
ANN STONE
BERT WATKINS
VIRGINIA WILSON

GAYLE DOGGETT
MARGUERITE DARDEN
MARTHA DEES
CORINNE DENSON

ALTOS

ROSE NELL DENSON
CLARA FRANCES DENT
INA BELL FITTS

GRACEALINE PORTER
MARGARET PORTER
LILLIAN SWAYZE
ELIZABETH WILSON

JOHN BURWELL
PAUL CARRUTH
JAMES CAVETT

TENORS

BLANTON DOGGETT
RICHARD DORMAN

JACK FERRIS

JAMES LIVESAY
BERNARD LUKE

EDWIN JACKSON BAIN
WILLIAM HARDY BIZZELL
FRED BUSH

BASSES

LONGSTREET HAMILTON
SHELTON KEY
JAMES W. LANCASTER
THOMAS SPENGLER, JR.

LAWRENCE WARING

ESS WHITE

PAUL T. WHITSETT

-r

OMICRON DELTA KAPPA

Founded at Washington and Lee in 1914.
Omicron Delta Kappa recognizes leadership on the campus both in scholar-
ship and in student activities. Membership in Omicron Delta Kappa is one of
the highest honors a student can receive.

OFFICERS

ROY DELAMOTTE ------------ President

PROFESSOR PAUL RAMSEY --------- Secretary

MEMBERS

WILLIAM HARDY BIZZELL JOHN GODBOLD

BLANTON DOGGETT T. M. HARDY

EDWIN EDWARDS ALBERT MAY

DONALD O'CONNOR

FACULTY MEMBERS

DR. D. M. KEY

DR. WILLIAM E. RIECKEN

DR. M. C. WHITE

Key. Ramsey. White. Riecken. DeLamotte. Bizzell.
Hardy. O'Connor, Doggett. Edwards. Godbold, May.

118

SIGMA LAMBDA

Organized at Millsaps in 1936.
Sigma Lambda recognizes outstanding scholastic and executive ability
among women students. Its purpose is to render service to the college through
its numerous projects.

OFFICERS

RUTH WROTEN ------------ President

OLLIE MAY GRAY ---------- Vice-President

GRACE CUNNINGHAM ------- Secretary-Treasurer

LILLIAN DOUGLAS SWAYZE --------- Historian

MEMBERS

ROMA FERN CHAMPENOIS FRANCES OGDEN

MARGUERITE DARDEN GLENN PHIFER

CLARA FRANCES DENT ANN STONE

FACULTY MEMBERS

MRS. HENRY COBB MRS. MARY B. STONE

ARLYNE McGAHEY, Alumnae Member

Champenois, Cunningham, Darden. Dent, Gray,
Ogden, Phifer, Stone, Swayze, Wroten.

119

WOMAN'S ASSOCIATION

OFFICERS

CLARA FRANCES DENT ---__-____ President

OLLIE MAY GRAY ------____ Vice-President

FRANCES OGDEN

Secretary

ANN STONE

Treasurer

EVELYN McGAHEY

Program Chairman

Dent, Gray, McGahey. Ogden, Stone.

120

ETA SIGMA

Founded locally at Millsaps in 1923.

Organized to promote interest in scholastic achievement, Eta Sigma recog-
nizes those students whose scholastic averages are the highest in the school.

OFFICERS

WILLIAM HARDY BIZZELL --------- President

DR. WILLIAM E. RIECKEN ---------- Secretary

MEMBERS

BLANTON DOGGETT

CECIL TRIPLETT

FACULTY MEMBERS

MRS. HENRY COBB
DR. D. M. KEY

DR. ROSS MOORE
PROF. J. REESE LIN

Bizzell, Doggett, Triplett, Lin, Moore, Key, Riecken.

121

KAPPA DELTA

Pi Kappa Delta this year sponsored two debate tournaments, and altogether,
Millsaps debaters participated in some two hundred and fifty intercollegiate
debates, highest in the forensic history of the college. Having won the state
championship, Millsaps debaters also won the Southeastern regional contest in
which teams from seven states participated.

OFFICERS

ALBERT L. MAY ------------ President

DONALD R. O'CONNOR -------- Vice-President

CHARITY CRISLER -------- Secretary-Treasurer

JOHN GODBOLD -------- S. E. B. Representative

MEMBERS

JIMMY BOOTH KENNY HOLYFIELD

ROY CLARK CLYDE McKEE

ROY DELAMOTTE FRANCES OGDEN

MARY CRAWFORD DENNIS ROSALIE RAMSEY

LUCILLE FOX NAT ROGERS

MARTHA GERALD CECIL TRIPLETT
J. S. VANDIVER

FACULTY MEMBER

PROFESSOR PAUL RAMSAY

May. O'Connor. Godbold. Vandiver, Clark. Rodgers.
Holyfield. Crisler. Fox, Dennis. Gerald. Ogden.
McKee, Booth. Triplett. DeLamotte. Ramsey.

Mm^fM

122

ALPHA EPSILON DELTA

Founded at University of Alabama, 1926.
Established at Millsaps April 28, 1935.

A. E. D. recognizes superior ability among pre-medical students and seeks
to promote interest in liealth projects on the campus. A number of speakers
well known in the medical profession have been brought to Millsaps under the
auspices of Alpha Epsilon Delta.

OFFICERS

EARL HARPER ------------ President

ALBERT MAY ----------- Vice-President

RUTH WROTEN ------------ Secretary

MANNING HUDSON ----------- Treasurer

JIMMY BOOTH ------------ Historian

MEMBERS

BILL AINSWORTH LONGSTREET HAMILTON

EDWIN EDWARDS CARL HORN

DAKIN FITZGERALD CORINNE MITCHELL

HAYS FLEMING CAPPY RICKS

FACULTY MEMBERS

DR. WILLIAM E. RIECKEN DR. J. M. SULLIVAN

Harper, May, Wroten, Hudson, Booth,

Horn, Edwards, Hamilton, Ricks, Ainsworth,

Fitzgerald, Mitchell, Fleming, Sullivan, Reicken.

123

SIGMA UPSILON

Founded at the University of the South.

Membership in Sigma Upsilon is indicative of unusual interest and ability
in creative writing. Programs of the monthly meetings include presentation
and criticism of original work.

KIT KAT CHAPTER

ROY DELAMOTTE. Secretary
WILLIAM H. BIZZELL
BLANTON DOGGETT
LONGSTREET HAMILTON
ROBERT IVY

DONALD O'CONNOR
LAWRENCE PAINTER
CAPPY RICKS
TOM ROBERTSON
TOMMY TUCKER

J. S. VANDIVER

FACULTY MEMBERS

DR. ROSS H. MOORE
PROFESSOR J. B. PRICE

PROFESSOR PAUL RAMSEY
PROFESSOR A. G. SANDERS

DR. M. C. WHITE

Bizzell. DeLamotte. Doggett. Hamilton. Ivy.

O'Connor, Painter. Ricks, Tucker. Vandiver,

Moore, Price, Ramsey, Sanders, White.

124

CHI DELTA

Membership in Chi Delta requires a good scholastic average and a real
interest in creative writing. Chi Delta seeks to promote interest in original
literary work on the campus.

OFFICERS

BERT WATKINS ------------ President

GLENN PHIFER ----------- Vice-President

DELORES DYE ---------- Secretary-Treasurer

INA BELL FITTS ------------ Reporter

MEMBERS

CAROLYN BUCK MARGUERITE DARDEN

CHARITY CRISLER DELORES DYE

FACULTY MEMBERS

MRS. HENRY COBB MRS. MARY B. STONE

MISS ELIZABETH CRAIG MISS VIRGINIA THOMAS

ALUMNAE MEMBERS

LOLA DAVIS JEAN KINNAIRD

BERKLEY MUH

Buck. Crisler. Darden. Dye. Fitts.
Phifer, Watkins. Davis. Kinnaird. Muh.

jmy

i
t -j

i^ ^

^->

.^-

125

ETA SIGMA PHI

Eta Sigma Phi, honorary classical organization, requires a B average in
Latin or Greek for membership.

MEMBERS

JAMES BOOTH
EVELYN BROOKS
CLARA FRANCES DENT
ROY DELAMOTTE
BLANTON DOGGETT
DELORES DYE
JOHN GODBOLD

THAMES LLOYD

FRANCES OGDEN

CECIL TRIPLETT

J. S. VANDIVER

SUE FRANCES WATKINS

KATE WELLS

JANE HYDE WEST

FLORENCE WORTHINGTON

FACULTY MEMBERS

MRS. HENRY COBB
MRS. ARMAND COULLET
MISS ELIZABETH CRAIG

DR. A. P. HAMILTON
DR. D. M. KEY
PROFESSOR J. R. LIN

PROFESSOR A. G. SANDERS

Booth. Doggett, Dye. Godbold. DeLamotte. Lloyd. Triplett.

Vandiver, Watkins, West, Wells, Ogden. Dent, Worthington.

Brooks, Sanders, Hamilton, Coullet, Key, Lin.

126

INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB

The International Relations Club is an honorary organization whose mem-
bership is restricted to those whose scholastic average is good and who are
interested particularly in the study of history and international problems.

OFFICERS

JOHN GODBOLD ------------ President

ROBERT IVY ------------ Vice-President

ANN STONE ---------- Secretary -Treasurer

MEMBERS

PAUL CARRUTH J. S. VANDIVER

WILEY CRITZ ROBERT IVY

BLANTON DOGGETT PATRICIA O'BRIEN

ROY DELAMOTTE DONALD O'CONNOR

HAYS FLEMING GLENN PHIFER

CARSON HILTON GRACEALINE PORTER
HERBERT SELMAN

FACULTY MEMBERS

PROFESSOR RALPH JONES DR. ROSS R. MOORE

PROFESSOR PAUL RAMSEY

Carruth. DeLamotte, Doggett, Fleming, Godbold, Hilton,
Ivy, O'Brien, O'Connor, Phifer, Porter, Selman,
\ Stone, "Vandiver, Jones, Moore, Ramsey.

127

LA TERTULIA

La Tertulia is an honorary organization whose membership is restricted to
students who have unusually good scholastic averages and are especially inter-
ested in the study of Spanish.

OFFICERS

PAUL WHITSETT ------------ President

DELORES DYE ----------- Vice-Presideyit

JEANETTE VAN ZANDT ------- Secretary -Treasurer

S. R. WHITTEN --------- Corresponding Secretary

MEMBERS

WALTER BEARD EVELYN McGAHEY

WIRT ADAMS BEARD LEM PHILLIPS

JOHN BURWELL TOM PHILLIPS

MAY ELLEN CHICHESTER SARAH RHYMES

LUCILLE FOX SAM SCHIEK

CARSON HILTON MARY ELIZABETH NORDIN

BALDWIN LLOYD

FACULTY MEMBERS
MRS. HENRY COBB PROFESSOR A. G. SANDERS

W. Beard. W. A. Beard, Burwell. Chichester. Dve. Fox.

Hardy. Hilton, Lloyd. McGahey. Nordin. L. Phillips.

Rhymes, T. Phillips. Schiek. Van Zandt. Whitsett. Whitten. Sanders.

128

ALPHA PSI OMEGA

Alpha Psi Omega recognizes outstanding worl<; in dramatics, and sponsors
a number of plays each year.

OFFICERS

ROMA FERN CHAMPENOIS --------- President

LILLIAN DOUGLAS SWAYZE ------ Secretarij-Treasurer

MEMBERS

FRED BUSH
BLANTON DOGGETT

GLENN PHIFER
PAUL WHITSETT

FACULTY MEMBERS
DR. M. C. WHITE DR. ROSS H. MOORE

Champenois, Doggett, Bush. Whitsett.
Phifer. Swayze, Moore. White.

129

MILLSAPS PLAYERS

CASTS OF PLAYS GIVEN BY THE DRAMATIC CLUB 1938-1939

Suppressed Desires

HELEN RICKS
CHARITY CHRISLER
JIM THOMPSON

Grandma Pulls the Strings

JEAN SCALES
KATHERINE ANN GRIMES
LUCILLE FOX
MARY E. MOORE
SIDNEY GRAVES
VIRGINIA SWAYZE

Thirst

PAUL WHITSETT
FRED BUSH
KENNETH GRANTHAM

Let's More the Fitrnittire

ALBERT PIPPEN
LEELAND MORGAN
FLOYD GILLIS
HELEN RICKS
VIRGINIA PETTIT
HAROLD DOUGLAS

Printer's Ink

J. S, VANDIVER
MARGARET HULEN
PAUL CARRUTH
THAMES LLOYD
JIM LIVESAY
CLEM CROOK

The Black 'Valise

FRED BUSH
PAUL WHITSETT
JOE JONES
DONALD PEVEY
VIRGINIA WALL

The Noble Outcast

VIRGINIA WALL
JIM THOMPSON
HELEN RICKS
MARIANNA TERRY
FRED BUSH
PAUL WHITSETT
JIMMY CAVETT
BLANTON DOGGETT

The Importance of Being Earnest
BOB LEDBETTER
JOE BROOKS
HELEN RICKS
EVELYN JONES
ROMA FERN CHAMPENOIS
KENNETH GRANTHAM
BETTY LARSEN
ESS WHITE
PAUL WHITSETT

Brijoks. Pippen, Douglas, Bush, White, Hilton, White. Graves. Crook, Led-
better, Doggett, Morgan, Thompson. White. Kolb. Whitsett. Phifer. Terry,
Champenois, Scales, West, Crisler, Moore, Dees, Wall, L. Swayze, Murray,
Durley, V. Swayze, Ricks, Grimes. Larsen. Fox.

130

BEETHOVEN CLUB

OFFICERS

KATHERINE TERRELL -----_--__ President

RALPH WALKER -_----____ Vice-President

WIRT TURNER HARVEY ---------- Secretarxj

ANNIE SUE KNIGHT ------_-___ Treasurer

MEMBERS

BEVERLY DICKERSON FRANCES LUCILLE MILLER

BLANTON DOGGETT MARJORIE MILLER

ELIZABETH DURLEY ANNE NEWELL

INA BELL FITTS MRS. PAUL RAMSEY

KATHERINE GRIMES LAURA JEAN RODGERS

MARGUERITE MATHISON ETHEL ROELL

EVELYN McGAHEY ELIZABETH WILSON

FACULTY MEMBER

MRS. J. R. ROBERTS

Terrell, Walker, Harvey, Watkins, Doggett, Dickerson.

Durley, Fitts, Mathison, McGahey, F. Miller,

M. Miller, Newell, Rodgers, Roell, Wilson.

131

DELTA KAPPA DELTA

Delta Kappa Delta, founded on Millsaps Campus in 1939. is an honorary
organization whose members plan to study law, and who have shown con-
siderable ability in that field.

OFFICERS

ALBERT PIPPEN ------------ President

CHARLES KILGORE ---------- Vice-President

SAM BIRDSONG ------------ Secretarij

LUCILLE FOX ------------- Treasurer

KENNY HOLYFIELD ------------ Baliff

MEMBERS

WIRT ADAMS BEARD LEM PHILLIPS

HARRIS CARTER LAWRENCE RABB

RICHARD LAUDERDALE BOB RISER

BALDWIN LLOYD .T. S. VANDIVER

CLYDE McKEE S. R. WHITTEN

Beard. Birdsong. Carter. Fox. Holyfield.

Kilgore. Lauderdale. Lloyd. McKee. Phillips.

Pippen. Rabb. Riser. Vandiver. Whitten.

o.r^ a

132

MINISTERIAL LEAGUE

OFFICERS
B. B. ROGERS ------------- Presideyit

AUBREY SMITH ----------- Vice-President

JAMES WROTEN --------- Secretarij -Treasurer

MEMBERS

OTHO BRANTLEY ALGIE OLIVER GLENN WATERS

RUDOLPH BANGERT DONALD PEEVY JOSEPH JONES

JACK CALDWELL WILEY CRITZ PAUL BROWN

PAUL CARRUTH JOE BOB SNYDER CHARLES SCHULTZ

JOE CARRUTHERS LAMAR VINTERS EDWARD JORDAN

BLANTON DOGGETT EUGENE WATTS WOODROW DARBY

JAMES ELLIOTT BILL IRVING JOHN SPEED

PERCY EMANUEL JOHN PAUL NIX SHUFORD AVERY

ELIOT JONES FELIX SUTPHIN JOHN CARTER

WALLACE MANGUM THOMAS JERNIGAN WESLEY LEGGETT

DAVID McKEITHEN HANIEL JONES W. C. McLELLAND

DONALD O'CONNOR JOEL McDAVID E. B. WROTEN

ROBERT LANGFORD

1st Row: McDavid, Sutphin, Waters, Caldwell, McLelland. Schultz.

2nd Row: Jordan, Jernigan, Smith, McKeithen, Irving, Rush.

3rd Row: Carter, H. Jones, Rogers, Elliott.

4th Row: Langford, Brown, O'Connor, DeLamotte.

5th Row: E. Jones, Avery, Mangum, Wroten.

133

CHRISTIAN COUNCIL

OFFICERS

BLANTON DOGGETT ----------- President

JACK BAIN ------------ Vice-Presideyit

FRANCES OGDEN ------------ Secretary

BILL BIZZELL ------------- Treasurer

MEMBERS

JIMMY CAVETT B. B. ROGERS

WILEY CRITZ J. S. VANDIVER

RUTH WROTEN

Bain. Bizzell. Cavett. Critz. Doggett.
Ogden, Rogers. Vandiver. Wroten.

134

(^ke Cjaverli

sers

Purser Brothers'

BETTER PRINTING
COMPANY

QUALITY PRINTERS AND
ENGRAVERS

Telephone 2-3288
JACKSON MISSISSIPPI

BLUE RIBBON
CREAMERY

"Safest Milk You Can Buy"

Mississippi Cotton
Oil Company

•

BUYERS OF COTTONSEED

AND MANUFACTURERS OF

COTTONSEED PRODUCTS

•

Telephone 2-2681
JACKSON MISSISSIPPI

DR. E F. MAGEE

PHYSICIAN AND
SURGEON

Lamar Life Building
Jackson Mississippi

COMMENTARY, '38-'39

BY CARSON HILTON

Millsaps lias marched on — its own
feet at least, this year. Dr. D. M.
Key, Millsaps pi-esident and great
man for the past fifteen years, re-
signed last year in favor of Dr. M.
L. Smith. We enter the new era.

Kor those students with ijoor
memories I will present a hrief
resume of the events of the year
which attracted the attention of the
student body and that embryo
weekly, the Purple and White.

The first week of school found
the enrollment unbelievably high
and doi'mitory space amazingly
scarce. That is, scarce until Mill-
saps' "II. Z. John Pierpont Morgan"
conceived the idea of stacking beds
six high in five by ten dormitory
rooms. This relieved the necessity
of demanding colonial concessions
from neighboring institutions to
take care of our teeming hordes.
That was the first record history
has of the "appeasement" policy
adopted unsuccessfully a few days
later by Prime Minister Chamber-
lain of Great Britian.

This was the same week in which
Creek students assiduously avoided
the preserves of their "friendly
rivals." Great was the enmity
thereof when two groups "invited"
the same man to enter their par-
lois. Aye, 'twas faintly reminiscent
of the '60's when brother fought
brother.

Also, in this same memorable
week, several students were raised
from the ranks of the insignificant
and placed on the Y cabinet, among
them being the Vice-president of
the student body. The president
being left to struggle for recogni-
tion in other fields.

By October 1st Dean Key had
placed twenty eight devotees of the
.scholastic art on his Dean's list.
Thus decreasing chapel attendance
by twenty eight.

Tryouts were given to candidates
for the Millsaps Swingers by Mr.
King. Ninety five members were
named.

Ninety seven pledge pins were
distributed by "local Greeks" at end
of Rush week.

The war scares etc. caused a
precipitation of students on the
Millsaps National Guard band,
swelling its numbers beyond that
of the previous year.

The P & W announced that Mill-
saps would at long last have a
literary magazine under the guid-
ance of a certain Ph. D. and the
editorship of a student genius,
whose names I will not embarass
them by mentioning. Oh well, the
announcement was well written;
the reporter should be congratu-
lated.

The Stewed Executive Board
began the first in a long series of
futile meetings for the school year.

But most important of all, a sin-
ister and feral beast, the dirt-
dauber, made his first appearance
of the year in the pages of the P
& W. He dubbed President Smith
"baby," a la Mrs. Smith.

"Say It With Flowers"

CAPITAL FLORAL
COMPANY

LINDSEY CABANESS
Phone 3-2405

Millsaps Students

See the New

ROYAL

Typewriters

Sales --- Service --- Supplies

JACKSON

TYPEWRITER

COMPANY

413 E. Capitol Street
JACKSON MISSISSIPPI

Compliments of

CABELL ELECTRIC
COMPANY

▼

JACKSON MERIDIAN

MISSISSIPPI

Things Such As These
Must Always Live On

June . . . and another college year glides away from
the present to rekindle treasured memories of the
past. Echoes of Alma Mater reverberate across
the campus as another class leaves academic halls
to enrichen a tradition of service already half a
century in the making.

September . . . and hearts beat faster as a new class is
inspired by the Millsaps tradition which now is
their own. Breathless Today blends with serene
Yesterday to bring forth a brilliant Tomorrow.
Drawing upon her heritage of service, Millsaps
again prepares to carry on.

Things such as these must always live on! To those
who know Millsaps and what it stands for, a call
goes out to keep their college in the vanguard of
educational leadership and service in Mississippi
and the South. Don't you know a student who
should come to Millsaps?

MILLSAPS COLLEGE

M. L. SMITH, President JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI

PRIMOS
COFFEE SHOP

is the Down Town

Hangout

for College Students

236 E. CAPITOL STREET
OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFICE

Millsaps students
Are Welcomed!

Burns & Lacey, Inc.

STO RE FOR MEN

218 W. Capitol Street

JACKSON

RETAIL LUMBER

Mill Work, Sash and Doors,

Asphalt Shingles, Lime, Plaster,

Ceiling, Wall Board,

Plaster Board

Jackson Lumber

ill West Capitol

Co.

DIAL 4-5066

THOMAS
DEPARTMENT STORE

William S. Thomas, Prop.

"Where Price and Quality Meet"

SHOES, LADIES' READY TO WEAR,

MEN'S FURNISHINGS

Corner President and Pearl Streets
Jackson, Mississippi

October the eighth was Home-
coming day with accompauyiuK
parade. Incidently — ever so inci-
(lently — there was a ball game that
iiiiiht in which Millsaps won a bril-
liant moral victory.

Millsaps engaged in the usiuil
sports throughout the year, but
since this is supposed to be pub-
licity, I will let the dead past bury
our bad scores and immortalize oui'
good ones. Suffice it to say that our
athletic department had varied suc-
cess — too varied in fact. There is a
certain Indian tribe of collegiate
heathens whom 1 refrain from men-
tioning for obvious I'easons.

Coach Gaddy I'esigned during the
course of the year, and is to be
replaced by Coach Hook Stone who
is justifial)ly optimistic about the
future. We congratulate Coach
Gaddy on his brilliant victories
while he has been here and wish
him luck. He was well liked by
those who knew him, which is a
credit to any man.

The much debated and over-
looked school calendar was pul)-
lished by that wishful fantasy the
SEB.

I quote from the Purple & White
of October the thirteenth; "Politi-
cal Front Quiet Tomorrow As Mill-
saps Class Elections Loom." Un-
fortunately that is true, quiet as an
elephant's graveyard — with the con-
comitant stench. The winning fra-
ternity and sorority members with
their misbegotten sense of fair play
gloated over their inane victorii^s
while the defeated powers indig-
nantly turned their gaze from the
political sour grapes which they
had failed to grab, and piously
shouted, "Line-up." This accusation
was often impiously denied.

The ludicrous motto of this same
issue of the P & W as brazenly
conceived by our sanguine editor
was "Beat Those Choctaws." How-
ever, I hope that motto will be a
prophecy for next year.

The following week Doctor Key
cut chapel attendance six more by
as many additions to the Dean's
List.

The college announced the larg-
est student body eni'olled in its his-
tory — 5G2 students — which rapidly
mounted to over 600.

Credit to be given here to that
benighted P & W staff membei-
who so effectively buried alive the
art which the great poets had at-
tached to barren alliteration. May
his whole dang illiterated tribe de-
crease.

W^orthy of mention was the lack
of tuberculosis on the campus as
determined by the State Board of
Health tests.

Somewhere in here religious
emphasis week was observed by
the Ministerial League and Y of-
ficers.

Doctor Smith, soon to become
"Smiley," was inaugurated on Tues-
day, November. Sth. An under-
standing and praiseworthy faculty
abolished compulsory chapel at-
tendance on Monday, thus allowing
Y. M. C. A. to meet at that time

aOHNSONCLEANERS-

Oohngonujillclean \\ "

1804 N. STATE ST.

JACKSON. MISS.

SMOKE:

Portina, Tampa Nuggett, Muriel,
Great Southern, Keep Moving, El
Trelles, White Owl, John Ruskin

—GOOD CIGARS

CORR-WILLIAMS
Tobacco Company

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS

Hederman Brothers

PRINTERS

BLANK BOOK BINDERS

STATIONERS — LITHOGRAPHERS

Phone 4-4421

JACKSON MISSISSIPPI

Smart Apparel for all occasions

from

Mississippi's Largest Specialty

Store are Always Correct

THE PARISIAN

STORE FOR WOMEN

S. p. McRAE
COMPANY

DEPARTMENT STORE

200-202 West Capitol Street

Phone 4-8334

JACKSON MISSISSIPPI

JACKSON
STEAM LAUNDRY

LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING
Phone 2-3315

1. LEHMAN, President

I /*- '- *« -* ^ /-- ->. 11

«o

"Mississippi's Best Store"

KENNINGTON'S

JACKSON

▼

^^^•classof:^

)

is destined to
versed in the
College Store
masters. We
knowing that
follow diligent
Store.

go far in life. Its members are well
art of campusology. Here at The

they have absorbed the wisdom of
graduate them with flying colors

the classes of '40, '41, and '42 will

ly in their footsteps to — The College

THE

COLLEGE

STORE

McCarty - Holman
Company

WHOLESALE
GROCERS

JACKSON

MISSISSIPPI

THE VOGUE

149 E. CAPITOL STREET
JACKSON

Jackson Builders
Supply Company

Wholesale and Retail

GENERAL BUILDERS
SUPPLIES

227 South State Street
Phone 4-6648

JACKSON MISSISSIPPI

"Dress Well and Succeed"

Etheredge Cleaners

PHONE 4-4413

PAINTS, VARNISHES,
<^ LACQUERS, LEADS,

f^^ OILS, ENAMELS,

■ Lm ^ BRUSHES,

Tf^l and Painters' Supplies

and Specialties.

THE SHERWIN-
WILLIAMS CO,

219 E. Capitol Street
JACKSON MISSISSIPPI

and catch a few idle students and
increase their attendance. This also
officially decreased chapel non-at-
tendance.

Millsaps, famous for its banal
and boring chapel piograms boasts
of a few (infinitely few) good ones
this school year, and shows great
promise for the future in dis-
respect.

The Millsaps players lurched, or
launched out on a very successful
year at playing.

About this time the editor of the
Bobashela set the first of an indefi-
nite series of deadlines for Boba-
shela pictures.

Millsaps was host to the South-
ern Debate Tournament in Decem-
bei'. Professor Ramsey and his de-
baters should be given a medal for
their excellent work in this field
for the school year. All the honors
they have won this year in the
tournament were of dubiously in-
estimable value to the college as
publicity.

Merry Christmas! Also a Happy
New Year! See you after the holi-
days.

After the holidays.

Some optimist decided that they
could select six beauties from
among the Millsaps coeds, and By
George, they did it!

It was about this time, January
5, that the P & W started carrying
copious copy referring to some-
thing called "Mortmain" laws,
which seem terribly sensational.
However, on seizing this oppor-
tunity to carry on my diligent
search for knowledge. I found that
none of the professedly wise whom
I questioned about this matter
could tell me what they were,
though they claimed to understand
them.

All during this period a success-
ful campaign to obtain a post office
on the campus was carried on with
the apparent purpose of alleviating
the necessity of student's going to
the Grill to get their mail. But for
deep and subtle reasons the logical
place for it. The Administration
Building, remains the logical place
for it, and the postoffice, steeped
in irony, resides faithfully in the
Gym.

Another campaign was not so
successful. This was the campaign
to recognize a certain amount of
literacy among Millsaps students
by placing adequate lights in the
library.

The paper announced that the
new girls dormitory would be dedi-
cated March 12th.. but fortunately
did not say which March.

Exams are permanently behind
most seniors and temporarily be-
hind under-classmen at the begin-
ning of the second semester.

Greek letter organizations in-
dulged in a bit of initiation to swell
their ranks.

Doctor Key brings chapel attend-
ance down forty-three. By this
time most students have become
conscious of the improvements
made on the campus the previous
summer and being continued.

AUNT BETTY BREAD

IS SERVED IN MILLSAPS
DORMITORIES

ACME BAKERY

230 NORTH PARISH STREET

JACKSON, MISS.

L. V. Berbette

Moran Berbette

COLLEGE CAPERS

SUPPORTS
THE MAJORS

1808 N. State St. Phone 3-2672

Paints -- Wallaper -- Glass

For Every Purpose

CAPITAL
PAINT & GLASS CO.

401-407 S. State St.
JACKSON. MISS.

Patronize
BOBASHELA

Advertisers

IN JACKSON IT'S—

'GaSATTiSr STtifif

COMPLETE SELECTIONS

CORRECT STYLES

ATTRACTIVE VALUES

JACKSON HOTEL ASSOCIATION

JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI

CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR
THE ENTIRE STUDENT BODY

EDWARDS HOTEL
J. D. Buchanan, Manager

HEIDELBERG HOTEL
Arthur F. Landstreet, Manager

ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL
Stewart- Cammill, Manager

ROYAL HOTEL
W. T. Reese, Manager

WALTHALL HOTEL
E. W. Freeman, Manager

' Copyright I9J5 hy Int»rn»tlonil AMOcIitlcm of Tee Cr«im Man-f*ctwr«».

ICE CREAM CA^^Ayify doyw
• • -//I/ SOME WAY if i^

ELECTRIC POWER

and

SERVICE

A BASIC

MISSISSIPPI

INDUSTRY

Millsaps this year gave birth to
the nation's first K. A. — I mean
pre-law fraternity.

Chi Omega and Pi K. A. tie in
quality point rating with the Thetas
and Phi Mus close behind them.

The "have's" won another empty
victory in the election in April, and
the "have-nots" boast of another
useless moral voctory. However,
non-partisan student objection to
such tactics took more concrete
form than ever before in this elec-
tion.

The college announced that next
year it will march in a department
of psychology and economics.

April the 29th was High School
day— Oh Boy!

Debaters win "Souheastern
Crown" and the P & W is awarded
for the first time first class honors.

One thing which we can well be
proud of beyond any doubt is the
new girls' dormitory to be opened
next school year. Rumor has it
that it will be named The David
Martin Key Dormitory. That is not
only the most appropriate name for
it, but it is the only name for it —
a small reward to Doctor Key for
his invaluable services to the col-
lege and the students.

And so to exams for underclass-
men and graduation for us sad-
hearted seniors who soon face ob-
livion or hard work and both are
equally undesirable.

JACKSON

TYPEWRITER

COMPANY

OMPANV

JflCKSOn. MISS.

AGAIN

FOR

PROMPT, EFFICIENT WORK

AND

COURTEOUS SERVICE THE

BOBASHELA STAFF CHOSE

COLE STUDIO

YVETTE M. McGOWAN

Photographer

▼

JACKSON

MISSISSIPPI

FOR THE ANNUAL PORTRIATS

• •

COMB WHAT MAY.

CONFIDENCE is the heritage of youth .... it is also a fundamental

requirement of business .... attained by long study, training and

experience • We have enjoyed the confidence of yearbook Staffs

throughout the country for over thirty years .... an accomplishment

for which we are truly grateful and justly proud ....

•k -A Hr -ir -A

COLLEGE ANNUAL DIVISION

ALABAMA ENQRAVING COMPANY

B I R>YI N Q HAM.

^^^^^i/r'^''^'^y^y-

^^^

TUCKER PRINTING HOUSE

JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI

"Annual specialists for over twenty years'

AUTOGRAPHS

^^»^

■itm^

m^^ iS ^