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Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2011 with funding from
LYRASIS members and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/bobashela1944mill
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1944
BOBASHELA
ANNUAL
PUBLICATION
OF MILLSAPS COLLEGE
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
Copyright:
KINCHEN EXUM, Editor
LADY BETTYE TIMBERLAKE,
Business Manager
^ke NAVY BLUE
^ The Navy at Millsaps has brought a vindication
of the method of the liberal arts college. The noble
traditions so carefully treasured through the succes-
sive classes have not been destroyed under these dif-
ferent circumstances; the worth of our system has
been adhered to by the program.
The seriousness of the time and the acute need of
better equipped men and women have given Millsaps
a greater opportunity for service ~ a service that has
always been the ultimate aim of this college.
Today, as a realization of this desire, the Navy
is on our campus. Their challenge and spirit have
become one with ours — and we strive together towards
a common goal.
anJ MILLSAPS, TOO
• • •
jJea Lcalea t
^ Millsaps College has been greatly influenced by
the Naval Training Unit, and the Naval Unit has been
influenced by the college. It is with an abiding sense
of pride and appropriateness that this volume is dedi-
cated to the best representative manifestations of
both spirits — to the Unit itself, and to Professor
Sanders.
Professor Sanders' abounding intelligence, abil-
ity to meet changing conditions, and ableness to serve
in every capacity have made him identical with what
is the best of this generation. His cooperative attitude,
his sincere interest, and his untiring loyalty to a
higher idealism have typified at Millsaps a standard
of excellence.
So this Bobashela is gratefully dedicated to two
expressions of Millsaps, neither of which is separated
from the other in concept. We are proud of the splen-
did relationship between the Naval Training Unit and
the college.
THE GREATER MILLSAPS SPIRIT
**
1 i • •
and to
PROFESSOR SANDERS
PROFESSOR ALBERT GODFREY SANDERS
B.A.
B.A.
Southwestern (Texas)
Magadalen College; M
; B.A., Yale University; Rhodes Scholar:
A., University of Oxford, Honours School.
MURRAH HALL
IN J/,
emonam
DORSEY BALL
JOHN BERRY
TONI BRANNON
DAN J. BROCK
CHARLES BRUMFIELD
RUFUS H. BYNUM
JESSE L. CARPENTER
WILSON CATHER
JOHN CHAMBERS
DAVID CHRISTMAS
JAMES C. ELLIS
EDWIN FARMER
VERNON GOODWIN
T. M. HARDY
DAVID HUNT
LEON MATHERS
GEORGE R. NEBLETT
GEORGE O'CALLAGHAN
BARTON H. PARISH
JOHN RUNDLE
JOE SIMPSON
BEN SYKES
JERRY TROY
J^iUsaps W-M UNIT
if Front Row: (Left to Right) Lt. Com. C. L. Alderman; Lt. Com. M. H.
Jones; Lt. (J.C.) E. S. Card.
* Back Row: (Left to Right) Capt. L. E. Biles; Lt. L. J. Nason; Lt. (J.C.)
C. A. Andrews; Ensign Mary Elizabeth Thompson
11
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FACULTY
J^ittsaps PRESIDENT
DR. M, L. SMITH
Under the capable leadership of Dr. Marion L. Smith Millsaps
has enjoyed a new era. His interest in the college is evident in
the progress of many of his undertakings. Through his interest
the Christian Center Memorial materialized. He personifies Mill-
saps to both the alumni and student.
19
DEANS
DEAN OF MEN
WILLIAM E. RIECKEN, Ph.D.
DEAN OF WOMEN
MARY H. B. STONE. M.A.
DEAN OF FRESHMEN
A. P. HAMILTON, Ph.D.
Three deans, and each of them with much responsibility, is the standing
rule at Millsaps. They give us counsel when we are in need of it, and they
are always the first to congratulate us on our achievements. They are the
all seeing eyes of Millsaps, and not the slightest activity is without their
interest. The helping hand of Dr. Riecken, the gentle philosopny of Mrs.
Stone, and the unequaled merit of Dr. Hamilton have won for them a lasting
remembrance. Few colleges boast such guidance.
20
an^ DEPARTMENT HEADS
Dean William E. Riecken, Professor A. C. Sanders and Professor R. R. Haynes,
Dr. M. C. White, Professor C. L. Harrell, Dr. B. E. Mitchell, Dr. J. B. Price
and Dr. J. M. Sullivan.
21
Our F A C
MARION LOFTON SMITH - - President
Ph.D., Yale University
WILLIAM EMILRIECKEN ---------- Dean
Ph.D., Indiana University
JOHN MACRUDER SULLIVAN - - - - Chemistry and Geology
Ph.D., Vanderbilt University
GEORGE LOTT HARRELL ----- Physics and Astronomy
M.S., Millsaps College
J. REESE LIN - - - Professor Emeritus of History and Philosophy
L.H.D., Millsaps College
BENJAMIN ERNEST MITCHELL ------ Mathematics
Ph.D., Columbia University
ALFRED PORTER HAMILTON - - Ancient Languages and German
Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania
ALBERT GODFREY SANDERS ----- Romance Languages
M.A., University of Oxford, Rhodes Scholar
MILTON CHRISTIAN WHITE - - English
Ph.D., University of Wisconsin
ROSS HENDERSON MOORE --------- History
Ph.D., Duke University
BENJAMINORMOND VAN HOOK ------ Mathematics
A.M., Vanderbilt University
ELIZABETH CRAIG ------ ----- French
A.M., Columbia University; University of Paris
MAGNOLIA COULLET --------- Latin, Voice
A.M., University of Pennsylvania; American Academy in Rome
EVA MYERS ROBERTS - - - - - - Rjano
MM., Chicago Musical College
ROBERT RAYMOND HAYNES - - Education
A.M., George Peabody College
JOSEPH BAILEY PRICE --------- Chemistry
Ph.D., Louisiana State University
MABEL BENNER COBB . - . . Spanish
A.M., University of North Carolina
MARY H. B. STONE ------ Dean of Women, English
A.M., George Peabody College
HENRY MORTON BULLOCK ■ - - - Religion
Ph.D., Yale University
VERNON LANE WHARTON * - - History
Ph.D., University of North Carolina
22
U L T Y
MARGUERITE WATKINS GOODMAN ------ English
A.M., Tulane University
ALBERTA TAYLOR ----------- Piano
A.B., Millsaps College
VIRGINIA THOMAS ---------- Religion
A.M., Northwestern University
RALPH GRAY JONES * - - Government
A.M., Louisiana State University
ARMAND COULLET - - Violin
B.Mus., Conservatoire d'Alger
RAY SIGLER MUSGRAVE * - - Psychology
Ph.D., Syracuse University
ELBERT STEPHEN Vv'ALLACE * - Economics
Ph.D., Duke University
CHARLES BETTS GALLOV^AY ----- Chemistry and Physics
A.M., Duke University
JOHN ALBERT FINCHER --------- Biology
Ph.D., University of North Carolina
FRANCES ELIZABETH DECELL * - - Physical Education for V^omen
V\/ILLIAM DAVID McCAIN '■'--- History
Ph.D., Duke University
Vv'IRT TURNER HARVEY * - - - Piano
M.M., Chicago Musical College
FRANCES GILL ----- Piano
A.B., Millsaps College
U/ILLIAM ROBERT HOLLINGSVv'ORTH, JR. ----- Art
Graduate, Art Institute of Chicago
NANCY BROGAN HOLLOV^/AY Secretarial Studies
A. 8., Mississippi State College for Women
OSCAR SELBOURNE DOOLEY History
Ph.D., Indiana University
ROLF E. V/UBBLES - - - Economics
M.A., New York University
SHIRLEY CHICHESTER Associate Librarian
B.S., Lib. Sci., University of North Carolina
SIBYL McDonald - - Public School Music
B.M., American Conservatory
DAVE M. CARSON - - Athletics
B.A., Union University
* On temporary leave.
23
ASSISTANT
PROFESSORS
MRS, NANCY HOLLOWAY
DR OSCAR DOOLEY
MRS. J. L. ROBERTS
MISS ELIZABETH CRAIC
MRS. MARGUERITE GOODMAN
AND
DEAN MARY B STONE
THE FINCHER FAMILY
PROFESSOR GALLOWAY
MRS. JONES
DR. FINCHER
PROF ROLF E. WUBBLES
MRS, MABEL COBB
MISS VIRGINIA THOMAS
,^....
COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION
Miss Martha Bennett
1. X XV^i 1
Miss Carolyn Bufkin
3f
Miss Shirley Chichester
Mrs. Melville Johnson
Miss Alma Blackmon
V. B. Hathorn
Floss Conine
Jf
Scott Cone
'
25
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MURRAH HALL
n^
ACROSS THE CAMPUS
26
SULLIVAN-HARRELL
HALL - - home of the sciences.
CARNECIE-MILLSAPS
LIBRARY - - compendium of
knowledge.
27
FOUNDER'S HALL
- - Millsaps battle abbey.
28
BURTON and
CALLOWAY
DORMITORIES
^ ' '-JSt«T£^ir -r^tf7(tfrBiMlift*TtTr''- -
.^.•tA?;^^i^!^£!2.:v^'■*%^;«.3SS5r■Cl■C^i>-£
BURTON HALL
29
MISS LOUISE MILLER
_i//n M I L L S A P S
30
JlaUer MAJOR
ZACHARY TAYLOR
31
WHO'S WHO in
Ofmerican (^OLLlliCail.O ana
UNIVERSITIES . . .
BETTY BRIEN
JEAN MITCHENER CALLOWAY
CLARA PORTER CAVETT
LADY RACHEL CONNER
MARIE GRUBBS
MARJORIE MURPHY
SARAH KATHLEEN POSEY
ZACH TAYLOR
PEGGY TYER
JUSTUS MARIA van der KROEF
JULIA WASSON
AIMA ZENFELL
32
SNAPS
those little glimpses of college that recall countless
experiences.
33
I
<
CLASSES
^B-MiifS
M^
€A. SENIORS
Seniors, capped and gowned, are lining up for the annual Founder's Day procession.
This is the golden age of a student's college career; he is completing his higher education
and he is realizing his vast responsibilities to his area -- the world. Millsaps College gives
a solid foundation for whatever may happen in the future; it has prepared students with
the trust that they will be true to their heritage and leave a better heritgae for those
generations to come.
37
"Cke SENIOR
NOEL C. WOMACK - - President
LOUISE MILLER --------- Secretary-Treasurer
Ofli
cers
Noel Womack, Senior Class President, recently left us for medical
school. How he left Flora Mae Arant is still the sixty dollar question. Noel
suffered a great deal from the Finger of Scorn, but he has at last come out
on top. His father is a doctor, and he has inherited medical talent and
ambition that will follow him to a great career. He has been the head man
in Kappa Sigma, and that is an honor of distinction. Since he was a shaved-
head freshman he has been a part of greater Millsaps.
Jake Stoker is our vice president, but his picture is just not to be found
high or low. A Marine, he came and left us with the situation well under
his control. His competence, friendliness, and ability will always be a part
of Millsaps College.
Here's Louise Miller again -- this time as Senior Secretary-Treasurer.
Refer to the Miss Millsaps picture for a close up and you will see one good
reason why she was elected. Since her coming to Millsaps she has been one
of the most sought-after co-eds, and the Grill will always have a booth
reserved for her. She is a part of the campus life that is permanent.
38
CLASS *
944
SARA JEAN APPLEWHITE - - - - Winona
Beta Sigma Omicron
Purple and White News Staff, I. Kappa Delta
Epsilon, 3, 4.
WILLIAM INZER BEAIRD - - Birmingham, Ala.
MARTHA BOCER ------ Hattiesburg
Pi Mu
Majorette Club 2, 3, 4. Woman's Kappa Delta
Epsilon 3, 4.
MARY ALICE BOYLES ----- Jackson
Beta Sigma Omicron
Kappa Delta Epsilon 4.
ALMA ELIZABETH CARL BROWN - - - Jackson
Kappa Delta
CLARA PORTER CAVETT - - - - Jackson
Chi Omega
Y. W. C. A., I, 2, 3. P. & W., 1, Bobashela,
Literary Editor 2, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4.
Dramatic Club, I. Glee Club I. Millsaps Singers,
2, 3, 4. Freshman Scholarship Award, 1. Pre-
med Club, 1,2. A. E. D. 2, 3, 4. A. E. D.
Award, I . Science Club, I , 2. Science Academy,
Sec. Treas. 3, Theta Nu Sigma 3, I. R. C, 2, Sec-
Treas., 3. Chi Delta, 2, Vice Pres. 3. Sigma
Lambda 2, Historian 3, Pres. 4. Eta Sigma 3,
Pres. 4. Dean's List, 2, 3, 4. Student Assistant,
4. S. E. B., 3, 4. Pledge Instructor Chi Omega,
3. President Chi Omega, 4. Who's Who in
American Colleges and Universities, 4.
LADY RACHEL CONNER - - - - Jackson
Phi Mu
Kappa Delta Epsilon 4, Sigma Lambda 4.
JOHN DENSER ------ Whitfield
Alpha Epsilon Delta
39
"Cke SENIOR
^^
4^
I'i
944
KINCHEN W. EXUM ----- Jackson
Pi Kappa Alpha
Purple and White, Feature Editor, 3, 4. Y. M.
C. A., 2, 3. Kit Kat, 2, 3, Sec. 4. Eta Sigma
Phi, 2, 3, 4. Vice-Pres., Pres. Bobashela 2, 3,
Editor 4. Omicron Delta Kappa, Pres. 4., Historian
and Secretary of Pi Kappa Alpha, 3; Alumni Sec-
retary 4. Student Assistant English, 3. Campus
Chairman, World Student Service Fund Drive, Stu-
dent Executive Board 4, Men's Pan-Hellenic 4,
International Relations Club, 4. Served in U. S.
Army, 1943.
MARIE GRUBBS ------ Philadelphia
Kappa Delta
Christian Council, 2, 3, 4. Purple and White,
2, 3, 4. Bobashela Staff, 2, 3. Y. M. C. A. Cabi-
net. Sigma Lambda, 4. Kappa Delta Epsilon, 3,
4. Alpha Psi Omega, 3, 4. Pi Kappa Delta, 3, 4.
Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4.
MAXINE HARPER ------- Brandon
Purple and White, 2, 3, 4. Chi Delta, 3, 4.
Kappa Delta Epsilon, 3, 4.
REBA HARRIS -----'- Mendenhall
EDITH HART -------- Jackson
Student Assistant, History, 4. International Re-
lations Club, 3.
JANE HENRY ------- Corinth
Kappa Delta
MITTIE HIX -------- Jackson
Chi Omega
International Relations Club.
JAMES HOLSTON ------ Wiggins
Viking
Ministerial League, 2, 3, 4.
JEAN MORRIS HOLTON - - - - Yazoo City
Kappa Delta
ADENE HURST ------ Summit
Viking
Alpha Epsilon Delta, 2, 3, 4. Theta Nu Sigma,
3, 4.
40
CLASS *
944
AYLENE HURST ------ Summit
Viking
VAN REEVES JACKSON, JR. - - - Decatur'
Pi Kappa Alplna
ROBERT JURASCHEK - - - - Chicago, III.
Pi Kappa Alpha
JOHN P. KEILTY ----- Lynn, Mass.
International Relations Club.
CARROLL LOWE ------- Jackson
Kappa Delta
Alpha Epsilon Delta 3, 4.
CURTIS B. MACEE ------- Jackson
Kappa Sigma
MAUD ELLA MAJURE ----- Brandon
Phi Mu
Beethoven Club, I , 2, 3, -4.
MARY ANNA MAYO - - - ' - Hattiesburg
Phi Mu
Purple and V^/hite 3. Rambler's Club 3, Kappa
Delta Epsilon 3, 4. Sigma Lambda 4.
LOUISE MILLER ------ Hazlehurst
Kappa Delta
Miss Millsaps 4. Singers 1, 2, 3, 4. Sec.-Treas.
Senior Class 4. Kappa Delta Epsilon 4.
MARION VIRGINIA MONTGOMERY - - Jackson
41
€A. SENIOR
944
MARJORIE MURPHY ------ Jackson
Viking
Pres. Y, W. C, A, 4. Sigma Lambda 4.
SUE McCORMACK ------- Corinth
Beta Sigma Omicron
Y. M. C A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Cabinet, 2. President
3, 4. Kappa Delta Epsilon. 3, 4. Sigma Lambda
3, 4.
THOMAS EATON McCOWN
Mobile, Ala.
Jackson
PRISCILLA MORSON NEAL - - -
Beta Sigma Omicron
Purple and White 2, 3, 4. Pi Kapppa Delta,
3, 4. Alpha Psi Omega, 3, 4. Chi Delta 3, 4.
WAUDINE NELSON ------ Madison
WARREN R. NORVILLE - - - Mobile, Ala.
ROSS ALAN PICKETT ----- Jackson
Rambler's Club, 3, 4. Ministerial League, 1, 2,
3, 4.
SARAH KATHLEEN POSEY - - - Philadelphia
Kappa Delta
Purple and White, 2, 3, 4. Kappa Delta Epsilon,
3, 4. Sigma Lambda 4. Woman's Council, 4.
Christian Council, 3, 4. Board of Editors, Motive,
4. Student Executive Board 3, 4.
CORNELIA RATLIFF ------ Drew
Kappa Delta
Student Assistant, 4. Eta Sigma, 4.
F. WILSON RAY ------- Sherman
Viking
Student Executive Board 4. Ministerial League,
I, 2, 3, 4. Christian Council, 3, 4.
42
CLASS * *
944
DOROTHY RAYNHAM ----- Jackson
Kappa Delta
Art Staffs, Purple and White and Bobashela, 2,
3, 4. Sigma Lambda, 4. Alpha Psi Omega, 2, 3, 4.
VIRGINIA SHERMAN - - -
Chi Omega
ELIZABETH ANN SHIPLEY - -
Delta Delta Delta
International Relations Club.
HUNTER STOKES - - - - -
Lambda Chi Alpha
Charleston
Canton
Columbus
EMMA GENE STUCKENSCHNEIDER - - Meridian
Phi Mu
ZACH TAYLOR -------- Jackson
Kappa Alpha
Eta Sigma, 3, 4. Omicron Delta Kappa, 4. Bap-
tist Student Union, 1 , 2, 3, 4. Y. M. C. A. Cabi-
net, 3, 4. Kit Kat. Delta Kappa Delta 3, 4.
PARKER WALKER ----- Sanitorium
Kappa Sigma
JULIA WASSON ------ Greenville
Beta Sigma Omicron
Alpha Epsilon Delta, 3, 4. Theta Nu Sigma, 4.
Sigma Lambda, 4.
NOEL C. WOMACK ------ Jackson
Kappa Sigma
President Kappa Sigma, 4. Millsaps Singers, 1,
2, 3, 4. Alpha Epsilon Delta 4. Omicron Delta
Kappa 4. Pres. Senior Class 4.
JOSEPH E. WROTEN ----- Columbus
Kappa Sigma
Y. M. C. A. 1 , 2, 3, 4. Purple and White, 3, 4.
43
a. JUNIOR
iii
MIKE McLAURIN ----------- President
PARKER WALKER --------- Vice President
LADY BETTYE TIMBERLAKE - - - Secretary-Treasurer
We've known Mike McLaurin for three years now -- over a thousand
days in all -- and everyone of them has been an opportunity for him to prove
himself to be likeable, amusing, and hard-working. He is one of our "ante-
bellum" sailors, a figure head in Pi Kappa Alpha, and an all-round good
fellow. Dale Burnham knows him pretty well; ask her. He is making a
record that will elect him to any office any time. Mike may be taken as the
typical Millsaps student who came as a civilian and stayed as a sailor.
Bubber Walker is another of these Millsaps institutions. He is a
B M O C, a Kappa Sig, and several other notable things. Look at the Purple
and White and you will see his name all through it, even in the jokes. He has
been an easy-going, good-natured, hail-fellow-well-met type.
Lady Bettye Timberlake, Chi Omega, beloved of Sonny Williams, true
scholar, only business manager capable of adding all the figures necessary
for this publication, and Chi Delta's brightest jewel, is without equal on the
campus. Her older sister set her a wonderful record to live up to, and she
has even exceeded expectations. She never looks worried, but the long
sleepless nights spent in wondering about this book have been enough to
make her grey headed. There never was but one, and then she has enriched
Millsaps.
44
CLASS *
Under the accelerated semester program, Juniors never know
whether they are old juniors or young seniors. Some graduate
before they know their classification! This class roster is one of
names that are significant on the campus. Jean Calloway will
surely graduate summa cum laude; he is president of O D K,
Senior Class president (but classified as a junior) , and has also
directed the fraternities as head of Men's Panhellenic. Then there
is Marjorie Mounger who christens ships (she hits them, too!).
She is a favorite sight on the campus. Remember Jamie Forrest's
contribution to the splendid Sigma Lambda Varsity Show?* Louise
Pullen is a rare type, too. Then there is John Poole who resigned
all of his offices in the honoraries in order to study. Randolph
Peets actually pinned Charlotte Culledge and love blossomed anew
on the campus. Clyde Leigh Perry married at St. Andrew's Church
to culminate a happy courtship. Lady Bettye Timberlake has a
distant look in her eye since Sonny's departure. Frances Jean
Cruise is a big favorite out at the Air Base; her picture made front
page. With a class like this coming on what have the seniors got
to brag about (except exemptions)?
45
€A
FLORA MAE ARANT - - - Magee
Kappa Delta
WILLIAM F, BALTZ - Nashville, Tenn.
C. H. BELLMAN - - - Mobile. Ala.
Sigma Tau Phi
JAMES BOYETTE - - - . Goodman
BETTY BRIEN - - - Arlington, Va.
Phi Mu
JAMES BRYAN - - . _ Jackson
Kappa Sigma
JAMES J. BUTT - - - Selma, Ala.
DEAN CALLOWAY - - - - Louisville
Pi Kappa Alpha
JEAN M, CALLOWAY - - - Indianola
Pi Kappa Alpha
DONALD C. COOLEY - Mobile, Ala.
Omicron Sigma
BILLIE JANE CROUT - - - Jackson
Beta Sigma Omicron
FRANCES JEAN CRUISE
Chi Omega
- Jackson
BERLYN STUCKEY DAVIS - - Jackson
Viking
945
CLIFF DAVIS ------ Jackson
Viking
GARLAND DEAN
Colfax, La.
MARSHALL J. DEMOUEY - Mobile, Ala.
Omicron Sigma
46
JUNIOR ei
ass
CORINNE DOTY - - - Lexington
Chi Omega
RAPHAEL J. DUBROVNER - - - -
------ Memphis. Tenn.
MILDRED DYCU5 - - - - Jackson
Beta Sigma Omicron
E. A ELWOOD - - Jonesboro, Ark.
Kappa Sigma
JAMES ALAN FOREST. Uniontown, Ala.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
C A FOSTER
Mobile. Ala.
THOMAS P. CARRAWAY - - Jackson
Kappa Sigma
MARGARET CASKIN - - - Jackson
Beta Sigma Omicron
LEMMELIA COZA - - -
Chi Omega
Magnolia
BONNIE GRIFFIN - - .- Hollandale
Kappa Delta
JOHN K, HAMPTON. JR. - - Jackson
Kappa Sigma
WILLIAM ROBERT HINTZE - - - -
- - - - - - - El Paso. Tex.
Pi Sigma Tau
AL HOLMAN - - - Spring Hill. Ala.
JACK INMAN - - - - De Land, Fla.
Pi Kappa Phi
RAY LAMAR LANIER - Cobbtown. Ca.
Delta Sigma
JOHN MALONE ----- Jackson
945
(^ k e
BROWNELL MAXWELL - Georgetown
MIKE McLAURIN - - - Hollandale
Pi Kappa Alpha
TOM MILLICAN - - Dinuba, Calif.
WILLIAM EDWIN MOAK - Philadelphia
Kappa Sigma
J. P. MORGAN, JR. - - Mobile, Ala.
Omicron Sigma
JOE H. MORRIS, JR. - - - Jackson
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
CAROLYN VIRGINIA MORRISON - -
Heidelberg
MARJORIE MOUNCER - - - Jackson
Phi Mu
DOROTHY McCORMICK - - Eupora
Chi Omega
THIRWELL MURFEE NOLEN - - - -
------- Alexander City. Ala.
Alpha Epsilon Delta
WILLIAM JAMES NORVILLE, JR. - -
- - - - - - - - Mobile, Ala.
Delta Sigma
CLYDE LEIGH PERRY - - - Jackson
Chi Omega
RANDOLPH PEETS, JR. - - Jackson
Kappa Sigma
JOHN POOLE ------ Jackson
Lambda Chi Alpha
LOUISE PULLEN - - - - Jackson
Chi Omega
R. E. RAMSEY - - - Dallas, Tex.
48
JUNIOR ei
ass
HARRIET REACAN - - - - Durant
Beta Sigma Omicron
D. A. RILEY - - - - Victoria, Tex.
JOSEPH ALLEN REYNOLDS, JR. - -
Montgomery, Ala.
Phi Delta Theta
B. S. SENG . - - - - Greenwood
Kappa Sigma
BILLY SHACKLEFORD - - Columbus
Kappa Sigma
BARBARA JEAN 5HARBRGUCH - - -
------- Holly Bluff
Viking
CLARENCE RICHARD SMITH, Cleveland
S. T. SMITH - - - - Conv/ay, Ark,
PECCY STROUD ------ Louise
Beta Sigma Omicron
ELVA THARP ------ Lambert
LADY BETTYE TIMBERLAKE, Crawford
Chi Omega
PEGGY TYER ------ Jackson '
Kappa Delta
LODENA WALSH ----- Jackson
Viking
THAD M. WEBB - Garrettsville, Ohio
SUZY WHITESIDE - - - - Gunnison
Phi Mu
SONNY WILLIAMS - - - Greenville
Kappa Alpha
r\
mi£
- ►
"Cke SOPHOMORE
GEORGE CAHALL ----------- President
PERRY TERRELL ---------- Vice President
DALE BURNHAM -------- Secretary-Treasurer
George Cahall rooms in the corner room over in Whitworth with Francis
Lundy; both are exceptionally good in politics and love. He put his Pi K A
pin on June Dobbs and the whole campus has come to look on them as the
ideal couple. He is the typical college fellow, and if the most representative
boy on the campus were picked it would probably be Cahall. He never gets
in a hurry, he never bothers, he always is where he is supposed to be, and
yet he has a touch of imp in him that makes him have one of the most attrac-
tive personalities that the Navy has brought to Millsaps.
Perry Terrell, musician, Kappa Sig, and man about town, can do any-
thing from play in Handel's "Messiah" to participate in a Sig bowery party.
He is also Vice President. Cigarettes and music are his hobbies, and he is
expert in the selection of either.
Dale Burnham! That is one name that means something on this man's
campus. Seldom do we see beauty, brains, wit, poise, personality, and
genuine ability wrapped up in one package, but Dale is it. She has been
doing things in a big way ever since her freshman year, and that is not so
far back that we can't remember it. She now heads the Chi Omegas, an
enviable position, and she likewise can do just about what she sets her mind
to do. She is one of those characters that will always stand vividly out in our
minds against the background of Millsaps memories.
50
CLASS
The Cahall-Terrell-Burnham regime is a flying start for any
class. Frances Alexander is still one of the most beautiful girls
that we have ever seen, and sometimes we think she is getting
prettier all of the time. Nellah Bailey married, and the wedding at
the Governor's mansion was super. ' White magnolias were used
for decoration, but the immortal "Dixie" was not played. Virginia
Carmichael has centered her affection on Billy Shackleford, and
thus a freshman romance endures a second year. Confidentially,
this one may last much longer. Lane Van Hook is still the odd
character with amazing ideas that delight everyone. Mary Ann
Phillips left Millsaps for some place, we never did know exactly
where. She took a K A pin in transit. Theo Stovall brings out the
wolf in people, and Foozie Waring must bring out something or
other sometime. Lundy soared to the head of the student body.
Dillingham worried about Catherine Sadler. Sylvia Wilkins mar-
ried, and Roberta Crawford became engaged. Rebecca Bufkin
made eyes at a sailor, and Sally Ann O'Brien made eyes at every-
one. Toni Burton and D. T. are a part of the wonderful romances,
and Dale Burnham has no less than six dates a day.
51
MELBA JO ABLES ----------- Belzoni
Chi Omega
JEAN ADAMS ----------- Jackson
Chi Omega
N. Q. ADAMS ----- Mobile, Ala.
Delta Kappa Epsilon
FRANCES ALEXANDER --------- Jackson
Chi Omega
MAMIE JEAN ANDERSEN -------- Jackson
Chi Omega
KITTY APPLEWHITE - - . . . Bassfield
Kappa Delta
NELLAH BAILEY ----------- Jackson
Chi Omega
CARROLL R. BALL ---------- Stringer
Pi Kappa Alpha
NORMA BARNES ---------- Greenwood
Chi Omega
ANN BRIEN ---------- Arlington, Va.
Phi Mu
JANNIE VEE BROOKS --------- Duncan
Phi Mu
BETTY JO BROWN ----------- Jackson
Viking
HELEN FRANCES BROWN ------- Hattiesburg
Phi Mu i, &r
CARL J. BRYSCN -------'---- Tupelo
Kappa Alpha
REBECCA BUFKIN ----------- Jackson
Phi Mu
DALE BURNHAM ----------- Magee
Chi Omega
TON I BURTON ----------- Moorhead
Chi Omega
GEORGE L. CAHALL, JR. - La Grange, Ga.
Pi Kappa Alpha
VIRGINIA CARMICHAEL -------- Jackson
Chi Omega
GLORIA CARR --------- Baton Rouge, La.
JERRY MIKE COVICH - - - Biloxi
Lamba Chi Alpha
L. H COX, JR. --------- - Madison
NELL CRAIG ------------- Jackson
Beta Sigma Omicron
ROBERTA CRAWFORD - - - - McComb
Kappa Delta
SOPHOMORES
ETHEL MAE CROUCH --------- Madison
Kappa Delta
GEORGE DEMAS --------- New York, N. Y.
ANN DENHAM ---------- Hattiesburg
Phi Mu
CLARENCE H. DENSER, JR. ------ - Jackson
JOELYON DENT ------------ Grace
Chi Omega
CHARLES M. DILLINGHAM ------- Jackson
Lambda Chi Alpha
JUNE ECKERT ------------ Jackson
Chi Omega
CARRIE PEARL EVANS -------- Mendenhall
Beta Sigma Omicron
HOUSTON HEWES EVANS, JR. ----- - Gulfport
Kappa Alpha
JOHN MILTON GIORDANO ------- Jackson
LUCY GERALD ------------ Leiand
Kappa Delta
CHARLOTTE GULLEDGE ------ Crystal Springs
Chi Omega
CATHERINE HAIRSTON -------- Indianola
Phi Mu
FANNIE HAUGHTON -------- Hattiesburg
Phi Mu
EMILY HENDERSON ---------- Jackson
Chi Omega
FRANCES HERRING - - - Grenada
Beta Sigma Omicron
G. R. HUFF ---------- Pulaski, Tenn.
HELEN HUGHES ----------- Jackson
Chi Omega
W. B. HUNT ----------- Hernando
Kappa Sigma
LILLIAN JOHNSON ---------- Jackson
Chi Omega
LAEL S. JONES ----- Mobile, Ala.
LOUISE JONES ----------- Mobile, Ala.
SARA ELLEN JONES ---------- Tchula
Phi Mu
EVELYN KING Water Valley
Chi Omega
* * Zke
DONALD H. KOHMAN ------- Hope, Kans.
Pi Kappa Alpha
EARL LINDSAY --------- Anniston, Ala.
FRANCIS JEFFERSON LUNDY ----- Philadelphia
Kappa Alpha
MAXYNE MADDEN ----- Jackson
Phi Mu
PEARL MARTINDALE --------- Grenada
JESSE PRUIT MATTHEWS -------- Jackson
Lambda Chi Alpha
DOT MELVIN ------------ Jackson
Kappa Delta
VIRGINIA MONTGOMERY -------- Jackson
JAMES R. McDonald ----- Oklahoma City, Okla.
Kappa Sigma
JOHN M. McKEE ----------- Jackson
Pi Kappa Alpha
BESS ANN McMILLIN --------- Louisville
Kappa Delta
CHARLES FRED OBERKIRCH ------ Mobile, Ala.
Kappa Alpha
SALLY ANN O'BRIEN ---------- Jackson
Chi Omega
ANNE ODOM ------------ Grenada
Beta Sigma Omicron
ALICE OWENS ------- Jackson
Kappa Delta
MADELINE PACE ---------- McComb
Kappa Delta
ALBERT R. PEETS, JR. -------- - Wesson
Pi Kappa Alpha
WARREN ROY PERSON ------ Prairie View, III.
Kappa Sigma
MARY ANN PHILLIPS -------- Holly Bluff
Chi Omega
GEORGE PITALO ----- Biloxi
ERNEST RATHELL ---------- Lexington
Kappa Sigma
SOPHOMORES
DOROTHY RAWLS ----------- Jackson
M. T. REED, JR. _ - - _ Silver City
Kappa Sigma
HAZEL REEVES ----------- Yazoo City
Viking
WINNIFRED SEECERS ------- Shreveport, La.
Beta Sigma Omicron
HASCALL HORACE SHARP ------ Lincoln. Ala.
CLIFTON SHRADER ---------- Jackson
Lambda Chi Alpha
ANN SPITCHLEY --------- Hazlehurst
Kappa Delta
RUFUS STAINBACK --------- Greenwood
Kappa Sigma
THEO STOVALL ------ Jackson
Chi Omega
MARY STROHECKER - - - - Jackson
Phi Mu
MARCENE SUMMERS -------- Vs/alnut Crove
Beta Sigma Omicron
EVA NELL TANNEHILL --------- Jackson
Phi Mu
PERRY TERRELL ------------ Collins
Kappa Sigma
LANE VAN HOOK -------.-.. Jackson
Kappa Delta
DELL WALLING ----------- Florence
Kappa Delta
ELTON V^ARING ---------- Tylertown
Pi Kappa Alpha
DOROTHY WEBSTER --------- Kosciusko
Phi Mu
JOANNA WELLS --------- Orleans, Mass.
Kappa Delta
JACK WHITE ------------ Jackson
NELL WHITE ----------- Pelahatchie
JOE WIGGINS ------------ Cruger
Lambda Chi Alpha
SYLVIA WILKINS ---------- Clarksdale
Chi Omega
MARJORIE WRIGHT ---.-..- Atlanta, Ga.
Kappa Delta
Zke FRESHMAN
WALTER JOHNSON President
JACK GILBERT Vice President
MARGUERITE STANLEY Secretary Treasurer
Walter Johnson from Pelahatchie is a good example of what a freshman
is expected to be. He has done everything from work in the office to check
in laundry for U. Z. He has been to Mexico on Dr. Dooley's Memorable trip;
he has seen lots that he never dreamed of. The world of college has been set
in his hand, and he barely knows what to do with it. He is a born politician,
and was speedily elected president. If you are in need of a laugh, by all means
see Walter. He has taken only the barest minimum seriously, and the rest
is one great panorama of hilarity.
Jack Gilbert, a Pi K A like Walter Johnson, is a seasoned sailor. He has
seen action, and this campus saw lots of it after he got here. He buddied
around with Billy Wright and John McKee, and wherever one was, the other
three were sure to be near, just like the Parcae.
Marguerite Stanley, a cute gal if you ever saw one, is one of the campus
favorites. She always has some word for everybody that never fails to en-
courage them. Down at the Pike house she is one of the roost rulers, and
she just does beat Mrs. Johnson to the door before closing time. She is an-
other person worthy of remembering.
56
CLASS
Roi Andrews is singing all of the time, now. Leonard Brandon
and Ben Trotter developed into Sigs extraordinary. Betty Lou
Massey is possibly the greatest character in the class; the girl
has marvelous abilities. Cornelia Heg'man mourns Juraschek, but
her voice still carries from one end of the campus to the other.
Jean LaPrelle claims that she is not from the Bronx. Anne Henry
is by far one of the most pleasing young ladies on the campus, and
her name should be in your date book, Bettye Westbrook married,
and the wedding caused quite a stir; it was one of those affairs that
everybody was interested in seeing take place. Evan Ragiand is a
swell fellow to have in a class, and this group of freshman is excel-
lent in toto. Dorothy Eady, shy and timid, is thinking about some-
body, but she keeps this a secret, too. Eleanor Edwards from Can-
ton is making good on the campus, and is one of the happiest folks
here. The freshmen didn't get their heads shaved any too well
this year, but after the war we're gonna call all of them back for it.
Frank Lee is not to be forgotten; he is so genuine and sincere
that the rest of us think he is a Junior at least.
57
FRESHMAN
C. J. ACHEE ------------ Culfport
ALICE ADAMS ------------ Canton
Kappa Delta
ROI ANDREWS ----------- Jackson
Pi Kappa Alpha
ELEANOR AYCOCK ---------- Jackson
Phi Mu
SAM BAREFIELD ---------- Hattiesburg
Pi Kappa Alpha
JEAN BARNES ----------- Columbia
Kappa Delta
JACK BARNETT ----------- Tylertown
Pi Kappa Alpha
C. E. BARRON. JR. -------- - Hattiesburg
JOHN A. BAUER --------- Belleville, III.
MERLE JACK BELSER -------- Fox, Okla.
DELBERT A. BOWDEN ------- Dubuque, Iowa
W. R. BOYD ------------ Joplin, Mo.
MARTHA BOYKIN ---------- Belzoni
LEONARD BRANDON ---------- Jackson
Kappa Sigma
J. E. BRATTON ------------ Tupelo
MARTHA JANE BRAUN --------- Jackson
Beta Sigma Omicron
JOHN BREAZEALE ---------- Brandon:
EDWARD ALLEN BROWN ------ Anmston. Ala.
FLEMING LaROY BROWN ----- Jacksonville, Fla.
JACK BROWN ------- Collins
Kappa Sigma
HELEN LAMAR BUNTE --------- Jackson
Chi Omega
MARJORIE BURDSAL ---------- Jackson
Kappa Delta
BOOTS BURNHAM ----------- Jackson
Phi Mu
BETTE JANE BUSH Yazoo City
Kappa Delta
CLASS * *
JUANITA BUSH ------------ Jackson
Phi Mu
MARTINA CADENHEAD -------- Jackson
Beta Sigma Omicron
IRA CARR ------------- Jackson
PECCY CARR ------------- Jackson
Phi Mu
KIT CARSON - _ _ Norfolk, Neb.
BILLY CHAPMAN ---------- Indianola
Pi Kappa Alpha
MARY NASH CLEMENTS --------- Jackson
HARRIS LEFLORE COLEMAN ------ Greenwood
LOWREY COLLINS ----------- Laurel
Pi Kappa Alpha
TOMMY CONDITT ---------- Culfport
Kappa Alpha
VIRGINIA CONERLY ---------- Jackson
FLOSS E. CONINE ----------- Jackson
TOMMIE LOU CONNER -------- Indianola
Phi Mu
ROBERT P. CONNOLLY ------- Tonopah, Nev.
BEN CRAICIN ---------- Hattiesburg
RAYMOND ARCHER CRAIG ------- Jackson
Kappa Alpha
LEWIS C. CRAWFORD -------- Salvia. Kan,
GENE CROTCHETT --------- Nevada, Mo.
JULIAN E. CROWELL -------- West Point
Kappa Alpha
PATRICIA CURRY ---------- Jackson
Kappa Delta
ROBERT J. DANA ---------- Ord, Neb.
HARPER DAVIS --...- Clarksdale
SARAH DEAL ------------ Jackson
Phi Mu
RICHARD CHARLES DELIN ------ Jamaica, N. Y.
FRESHMAN
WALTER DeLOACH --------- Kosciusko
Kappa Sigma
CLARENCE JAMES DeROO Hawthorne, N. J.
R. H. DIXON ---------- Wichita, Kan.
R. W. DONALDSON -------- The Grove, Tex.
A. R. DOSSMAN --------- Opelousas, La.
CHRISTINE DROKE - - Jackson
Chi Omega
DOROTHY EADY --------- Crystal Springs
ELEANOR EDWARDS ----- Canton
Kappa Delta
MILDRED ELLIS ------------ Lyon
Chi Omega
ROBERT O. FALES -------- Needham. Mass.
ROLLIN FITTS ------------ Jackson
Chi Omega
SARA FORMAN - - Indianala
Phi Mu
CLARA FOY ------------- Jackson
WOODY FRANTZ --------- Coplay, Penn.
Kappa Sigma
LOIS ANN FRITZ ----------- Jackson
Beta Sigma Omicron
R. A. GALLAGHER -...---. Sioux Falls, S. D.
LOUIS E. GARDNER ---------- McComb
CHARLINE GERRARD ---------- Canton
Kappa Delta
FLORA GIARDINA ------------ Flora
JACK GILBERT ---------- Selma, Calif.
Pi Kappa Alpha
ROBERT A. GODBOLD --------- HollywoodI
BILLY DYER GOLDEN ---------- Jacksoro
HELEN GOLLNER --------- Kokomo, IrrdL
Beta Sigma Omicron
JULIA GOODMAN - - Jack^am
Phi Mu
CLASS * *
JACK CORDON --------- Lauderdale
Kappa Alpha
ROBERT S. CRAY -------- Hot Springs, Ark.
HAROLD M. CRECORY ------ Plain View, Texas
BILL CRESHAM ----------- Indianola
HARRY WESLEY HALL --------- Natchez
ROBERT HAMBLIN ----------- Tupelo
BOB HAMILTON ----------- Jackson
Pi Kappa Alpha
VIRGINIA HAMMER ---------- Jackson
Phi Mu
R. C. HARRIS ------------- Jackson
ALMON C. HARTSON ----- North Bergen, N. J.
CORNELIA HECMAN -------- Holly Bluff
Kappa Delta
ANNE HENRY ------------ Jackson
Phi Mu
BILLY HERRING ---------- Lexington
Kappa Sigma
R. C. HOFFMAN, --------- Collinsville. III.
BETTIE HARRELL ----------- Jackson
Phi Mu
JAMES F. HUDSON --------- Bruno, Ark.
WALTER JOHNSON -------- Pelahatchie
Pi Kappa Alpha
DOT JONES ------------ Grenada
Chi Omega
LESTER KENNETH JONES -------- Natchez
JACK J. JOSEPH --------- Greenville, 111.
LLOYD A. KAISER, JR. -------- - Natchez
JACK R. KEARNEY -------- New Orleans, La.
ELAINE KEARY ------------ Jackson
Beta Sigma Omicron
ROBERT J. KIRBY ----------- Natchez
1P ^^
FRESHMAN
ROY KIRKPATRICK --------- Clarksdale
Kappa Sigma
JOHN B. KUSZEJ --------- Warren, R, I.
Pi Kappa Alpha
GUY C. KYNERD ---------- Meridian
GEORGE L. LAMMONS ------- Lexington, Ky.
RUTH LANCLEY ---------- Louisville
Beta Sigma Omicron ,
ROBERT W^ LaPLANTE ------- Marlowe, N. Y.
JEAN LaPRELLE ---------- Jackson
WAYNE J. LaRUE ------- Oklahoma City, Okla.
CHARLES F. LAY -------- Gibsonburg, Ohio
ROBERT E. LINDHOLM ------ Hutchinson, Kan.
Kappa Alpha
WILLIAM W. LOYD, JR. ------ - Greenwood
CHARLOTTE LUCKETT --------- Belzoni
Kappa Delta
HENRY G. LUTRICK. JR. ------- - Florence
VIRGINIA LYONS ---------- Pascagoula
Phi Mu
JACK V. MADISON ----------- Biloxi
LLOYD MARCHMAN ------- San Benito, Texas
HARRY F. MARTIN ---------- Meridian
BETTY LOU MASSEY -------- Meridian
Chi Omega
JULIA FAY MAYO ----------- Jackson
Beta Sigma Omicron
ANNE MILLER ------------ Belzoni
Phi Mu
A. P. MILLER, JR. --------- - Columbus
Kappa Sigma
HELENE MINYARD ----------- Jackson
Kappa Delta
LARRY MONCUS ---------- Waco, Texas
CHARLES R. MORRIS ------ Los Angeles, Calif.
Kappa Alpha
CLASS * *
p. L. MOSELEY ----------- Meridian
MARY ELIZA MURPHY --------- Jackson
Kappa Delta
MARY RUTH MURPHY --------- Jackson
Viking
ADELE McCAFFERTY ---------- Winona
Chi Omega
GEORGE L. McCLURE ----- Mountain Home. Ark.
STUART McDonald ------- Smackover. Ark.
MARIE McEWEN ----------- Jackson
Beta Sigma Omicron
LESLIE NANCE ---------- Marfa, Texas
THOMAS S. NASON ---------- Jackson
BETTY NICHOLS ----------- Jackson
Kappa Delta
MYRA NICHOLS ----------- Jackson
Phi Mu
ROSEMARY NICHOLS --------- Jackson
Phi Mu
BRUCE K. NICHOLSON ------- Havana, Cuba
JAMES F. NOBLE. JR. ------- - Brookhaven
Kappa Sigma
HENRY W. O'BAUCH ------- Staunton. Va,
LEWIS C. ODOM. JR. ------- - Mobile. Ala.
JOHN C. PFRIMMER ------- Springhill, Ala.
A. M. PHILLIPS ----------- Lexington
Kappa Sigma
JACK PHILLIPS --------- Holly Bluff
Kappa Alpha
E. D. PITTS ---------- Pensacola, Fla.
PERCY POWERS ----------- Jackson
Lambda Chi Alpha
EVAN RAGLAND ----------- Jackson
Kappa Alpha
EDMAN J. RATHKE ------- Santa Ana, Calif.
Pi Kappa Alpha
MARY ANNETTE RAWLS -------- Columbia
Beta Sigma Omicron
0^ 4f^ ;
.^ air
c^
m m e
FRESHMAN
VIRGINIA REHFELDT --------- Jackson
GEORGE M. ROZZELL ------- Texarkana, Texas
Sigma Chi
W. E. RUMMELHOFF - - - Oak Park. III.
HUBERT LOWERY RUSH. JR. ------ - Meridian
Kappa Alpha
CATHERINE SADLER ---------- Jackson
Kappa Delta
WANDA JEANNE SANDERS ------- Sanatorium
Kappa Delia
J. W. SCRUGGS --------- Little Rock, Ark.
MARY NELL SELLS ---------- Jackson
Viking
C. E. SILVERBLATT --------- Clarksdale
Kappa Sigma
V^ILLIAM DUCKETT SIMMONS ------ Natchez
JOHN D. SKIDMORE --------- Paris. Texas
MILAM SKINNER ------------ luka
LESTER V^. SMITH ------ Corpus Christi, Texas
W. O. SPAETH ---------- Parkin, Ark.
W. C. SPRADLIN - - - - - Brooks, Ga.
MIRIAM STAMPS ---------- McComb
Chi Omega
ELBERT J. STANLEY ------- Hot Springs, Ark.
MARGUERITE STANLEY --------- Grenada
Beta Sigma Omicron
WILLIAM L. STARK ------- Cincinnati. Ohio
CARROLL STEEN ----------- Jackson
HAZEL STEEN ------------ Jackson
M. M. STEWART --------- Graham, Texas
WALTER STOKES. Ill -------- - Greenville
Kappa Alpha
GEORGE STURM ------------ Biloxi
Kappa Sigma
I -4r>
CLASS * *
WENDELL LEE SUTTLE -------- Lyons, Kan.
KIRK TAYLOR ------------ Jackson
Kappa Alpha
GEORGE E. THOMAS -------- St. Joseph. La.
WESLEY L. THOMAS ------- Corn Rapids, Iowa
LORENE THORNTON ---------- Jackson
Kappa Delta
MARY ELIZABETH TINGLE -------- Jackson
Phi Mu
JACK CARROL TOLER, JR. - - - - - Baton Rouge, La.
JACKIE TOUCHSTONE ------ Port Arthur, Texas '
BEN TROTTER. JR. ---------- - Jackson
Kappa Sigma
MARGARET VANDIVER --------- Jackson
Phi Mu
HAROLD LAWRENCE VINCENT - - - Higginson, Ark.
MARTHA WAGGONER -------- Mathiston
Kappa Delta
OWEN WALKER --------- Huffman, Ark.
HILMA WALLING ---------- Florence
Kappa Delta
ALFRED L. WATSON --------- Columbus
Kappa Alpha
THOMAS H. WATTS, JR. ------- - Columbia
PEGGY WEPPLER ----------- McComb
Chi Omega
BETTYE WESTBROOK ---------- Jackson
Phi Mu
HAROLD H. WHITE, JR. -------- - Laurel
Kappa Sigma
DUKE WILLIAMS, JR. ------- - Yazoo City
Kappa Alpha
MARION WILLIAMS ---------- Pinola
CAROLINE WILSON ---------- Jackson
Kappa Delta
CHARLES N. WRIGHT -------- Bassfield
Pi Kappa Alpha
WILLIAM M. YANDELL, JR. ------ - Vance
Kappa Sigma
JOSEPHINE YOUNG --------- Booneville
Phi Mu
SNAPS
66
SNAPS
67
BEAUTIES
68
JEAN E. PFAU AND EARLENE R. ROZAR
"Cke BEAUTY SELECTORS
TWO WAVES RANKED OUR BEAUTIES
After much effort, these two were finally persuaded to rank our
beauties. Millsaps College has always had a campus full of beauties, and
these pages will bear that out. One of the most difficult of all jobs concerned
in the production of an annual is the selection of the beauties and consequent
ranking. Most people hesitate to tell one lady that she is prettier than
another, but these brave Waves fearlessly decided!
71
yniss d)olUe yylcCyormick
n
^nLss^ (Zoni Jjurion
^Mlss ^ane Jjobbs
74
1
Jibs Jfarjorie OYnqld
,vJ
ynlss C^lieo StovaLL
76
Miss Virginia Carmichael
Miss Charlotte Gulledge
Miss Ann Henry
Miss Betty Nichols
Miss Frances Alexander
,^'
^«*W*'!'
"::'V:^
Miss Louise Miller
Miss Dale Burnham
Miss Dot Melvin
..,.*****^"
Miss Clyde Leigh Perry
Miss Dell Walling
Miss Joelyon Dent
Miss Kitty Applewhite
Miss Mary Elizabeth Tingle
" ^wmitti "
Miss Marguerite Stanley
Miss Evelyn King
Miss Dorothy Raynham
Miss Charline Gerrard
Sife't'iJjAll-^
Miss Jean Barnes
Miss Nell White
Miss Eva Nell Tannehill
HONORARIES
86
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(Professor J. REESE LIN
As we record our honoraries we think first of Professor Lin. His many
years of tireless service to Millsaps have won him a place of honor in the
memories of all who know him. He is the first that the returning alumnus
will ask about. As Professor Emeritus of Philosophy and History he exerts a
profound influence on our thoughts and methods. His wisdom is timeless.
89
DuBrovener, Taylor, Calloway, Malone, Exum, Moore,
Sanders, White.
KIT KAT
Kit-Kat, the oldest honorary on the campus, is the group of literati that
defy all definition. It is impossible to record the many rich conversations,
criticisms, and suppers that this group carries on. To those who know Kit
Kat no explanation is needed, and to those who do not know no explanation
is possible.
' MEMBERSHIP.
KINCHEN W. EXUM ------------ Secretary
JEAN M. CALLOWAY PROF. A. C. SANDERS
ZACH TAYLOR DR. M. C. WHITE
RALPH J. DuBROVENER DR. ROSS H. MOORE
JOHN MALONE
90
CHI DELTA
Being the sister organization of Kit Kat has given Chi Delta a big tradi-
tion! Their programs are usually good, either in poetry or prose, and the
highlight of the year is the joint meeting with Kit Kat. No one ever knows
what might happen at one of these sessions, and the least expected usually
does. The entire group is worthy, and their contributions develop the Millsaps
literary atmosphere.
MEMBERSHIP
FRANCES ALEXANDER
ANN BRIEN
BETTY BRIEN
JANNIE VEE BROOKS
MILDRED DYCUS
MARGARET CASK IN
MAXINE HARPER
PRISCILLA M. NEAL
LADY BETTYE TIMBERLAKE
ALMA ZENFELL
■MISS ELIZABETH CRAIG
MRS. MARGUERITE GOODMAN
DEAN MARY B. STONE
MISS VIRGINIA THOMAS
Alexander, A. Brien, B. Brien, Brcoks, Dycus, Caskin.
Harper, Neal, Tirriberlake.
Brien, Cavett, Conner, Crubbs, Mayo, McCormack,
Murphy, Posey, Raynham, Reeves, Stroud, Timberlake,
Tyer, Wasson.
SIGMA LAMBDA
These girl campus leaders realize that it is up to them to start drives of
various descriptions on the campus. One of these was an auction that netted
over a thousand dollars in War Bonds and stamps. When they "strongly re-
commend" that a certain thing be done it is not long before they see it in
visible execution.
MEMBERSHIP
SARAH ELIZABETH BRIEN
CLARA PORTER CAVETT
LADY RACHEL CONNER
MARIE CRUBBS
MARY ANNA MAYO
SUE McCORMACK
MARJORIE MURPHY
SARAH KATHLEEN POSEY
DOROTHY RAYNHAM
NINA HAZEL REEVES
PECCY STROUD
LADY BETTYE TIMBERLAKE
PEGGY TYER
JULIA U/ASSON
MISS ELIZABETH CRAIG
MRS. W. F. GOODMAN
DEAN MARY B. STONE
92
THETA NU SIGMA
With all of the sciences for their field this group has many interests.
They can tell you about the stars, and can also tell you how you are able to
see them. One usually gets lost in a welter of the scientific in their presence,
but they, at least, are calm and assured about their worthy activities.
MEMBERSHIP
CARROLL BALL
BETTY BRIEN, Sec.-Treas.
JAMES CALLOWAY
CLARENCE DENSER
THAD DOCGETT
ADENE HURST
MARY ANNA MAYO
ED MOAK
WAUDINE NELSON
HARRIET REACAN, Pres.
WINNIFRED SEECERS
JULIA WASSON
JOE WIGGINS
DR. J. B. PRICE
DR. B. E. MITCHELL
DR. J. A. FINCHER
DEAN W. E. RIECKEN
DR. J. M. SULLIVAN
PROF. C. L. HARRELL
PROF. C. B. GALLOWAY
Ball, Brien. Calloway, Denser, Hurst, Mayo, Moak, Nelson,
Reagan, Seegers, Wasson, Wiggins.
93
Gov. Bailey, Calloway, Exum, Prof. King, Dr. Moore.
Morrrs, Newell. Dean Riecken, Dr. Smith. Taylor.
OMICRON DELTA KAPPA
ODK, National Leadership Society for Men, has demanded national re-
spect since its founding in 1914. The circular gold key is seen on the person
of all who have ever been initiated, and it speaks for the worth of the organi-
zation. The barbecue at Dr. Smith's and the subsequent initiation of Gov-
ernor Bailey was the brightest spot of this year's many activities. Dr. Ross
Moore is the National Treasurer. This is the most widely known honorary
on our campus, and to be a member is to deserve respect.
MEMBERSHIP
HON. THOMAS L. BAILEY JOE H. MORRIS
Governor of Mississippi H. T. NEWELL. JR.
JEAN M. CALLOWAY, Pres. Alumnus Advisor
KINCHEN W. EXUM, V-Pres. DEAN Wm. E. RIECKEN
PROF. ALVIN J. KING PRES. M. L. SMITH
DR. ROSS H. MOORE. Sec.-Treas. ZACH TAYLOR
94
ALPHA EPSILON DELTA
This national pre-med honorary contains our doctors-to-be. Their
medical interests, stimulated by speakers who have gained distinction in
the medical field, often result in such things as a tour of the Foster General
Hospital. The U. S. Government even sent trucks for them to ride in on this
trip. This is the last group to turn out the light in the laboratory, and when
they do get to bed, if ever, it must be with dreams of all the nerves and bones
that animals contain. Aristotle would be green at their knowledge of science.
CARROLL BALL
JANNIE VEE BROOKS
CLARA PORTER CAVETT
THAD DOGCETT
ADENE HURST
CAROL LOWE
ED MOAK
INMAN MOORE
S. M. NOLEN
WINNIFRED SEECERS
MEMBERSHIP
BARRY SENG
ELVA THARP
LODENA WALSH
ELTON WARING
JULIA WASSON
, JOE WIGGINS
DR. J. A. FINCHER
PROF. C. B. GALLOWAY
DR. J. B. PRICE
DEAN W. E. RIECKEN
DR. J. M. SULLIVAN
Ball, Brooks, Cavett, Hurst, Lowe, Moak, Nolen, Seegers,
Seng, Tharp, Walsh, Waring, Wasson, Wiggins.
-\
95
Beaird, Calloway, Cavett, Ratliff, Reagan, Riley, Taylor
WM, BEAIRD
JEAN CALLOWAY
CLARA PORTER CAVETT
THAD DOCCETT
CORNELIA RATLIFF
ETA SIGMA
MEMBERSHIP
HARRIET REAGAN
D. A. RILEY
ZACH TAYLOR
ALMA ZENFELL
MRS. H. W. COBB
DR. J. A. FINCHER
DEAN A. P. HAMILTON
DEAN WM. E. RIECKEN
DR. R. H. MOORE
PRES. M. L. SMITH
ELEANOR AYCOCK
BETTY BR I EN
KINCHEN W. EXUM,
Pres. National Treas.
ROTHWELL KINNEY
Dr. A. P. Hamilton, E. Aycock, B. Brien, K. W. Exum,
M. Murphy, D. A. Riley. Elva Tharp.
ETA SIGMA PHI
MEMBERSHIP
MARJORIE MURPHY
D. A. RILEY
WARREN I. SMITH
ELVA THARP
MRS. H. W. COBB
MRS. ARMAND COULLET
MISS ELIZABETH CRAIG
MRS. W. F. GOODMAN
DR. A. P. HAMILTON
PROF. A. G. SANDERS
PRES. M. L. SMITH
96
Applewhite, Boger, Boyles. Brown. Conner, Crubbs,
Harper, Maxwell, McCormack, Mayo. Posey. Reagan.
Stuckenschneider, Stroud.
KAPPA DELTA EPSILON
This professional education sorority is the result of the interest of
Professor Haynes. It seeks to encourage professional ideals, high stan-
dards of scholastic attainment, and a spirit of mutual helpfulness.
SARA JANE APPLEWHITE
MARTHA BOCER
ALICE BOYLES
ALMA BROWN
RACHEL CONNER
MARIE CRUBBS
MAXINE HARPER
BROWNELL MAXWELL
MEMBERSHIP
SUE McCORMACK
MARY ANNA MAYO
SARAH K. POSEY
HARRIET REAGAN
EMMA CENE STUCKENSCHNEIDER
PECCY STROUD
MARY JOHN WHITWORTH
ALMA ZENFELL
PROF. R. R. HAYNES
97
Carr, DuBrovener, DeMouey, Caskin, Crubbs, Neal, Pool,
Whiteside.
• PI KAPPA DELTA
Pi Kappa Delta, a forensic honorary, and the debating teams have
carried off high honors for Millsaps College more than once. They
spend long hours in figuring out what the opposing side will use as
points in the debate, and their success in this divination is almost
psychic. Mock trials give them opportunity to do some clear reasoning,
and when some of them enter legal work it will prove of great value
to them.
MEMBERSHIP
Pi Kappa Delta
MARIE CRUBBS
PRISCILLA M. NEAL
JOHN POOLE
ALMA ZENFELL
Debating
PEGGY CARR
MARSHALL DeMOUEY
RALPH DuBROVENER
MARGARET CASKIN
JOHN POOLE
SUE WHITESIDE
LESTER WILKES
ALMA ZENFELL
FACULTY MEMBERS
PROF. ROLF E. WUBBLES
DR. 0. S. DOOLEY
98
SNAPS
99
B I G
SHOTS
Jean Calloway, Pres. of Pi KA, ODK, Senior Class, and piano player
extraordinary. Betty Brien, participant in extracurriculars. Kinchen
Exum, Pres. of Eta Sigma Phi, editor of Bobashela, V-Pres. of ODK., and
National Treasurer of Eta Sigma Phi. Joe Wroten, Head Sig. Wilson
Ray, Christian Leader. Zach Taylor, leading Kappa Alpha, and runner
of campus life. Ben Trotter, Singing Freshman with Big Ideas.
*
100
•.
Marie Crubbs, BWOC. Houston Evans, Sonny Williams, and Jack Bryson.
all outstanding Kappa Alphas. Lady Bettye Timberlake, Business Manager
of the Bobashela, and Dale Burnham, Cay Nineties Queen, Chi Omega
No. I, and general campus favorite. Kitty Applewhite, Sap Shipley, and
Cornelia Ratliff, Potentates of the Pi KA house. Marjorie Wright, known
for beauty. Lammelia Coza, Little Theatre devotee, and Louise Pullen,
the girl that is nothing short of brilliant. Dell Walling, known from
Montezuma to Tripoli for her eyes.
BIC SHOTS NOT SHOWN
FRANCIS LUNDY
PEGGY TYER
JOHN POOLE
WALTER JOHNSON
MARJORIE MOUNGER
Ok RARE
CHARACTERS
Lammelia Coza, an unusual personality. Foozey Waring, an awfu
by-product of science. Elizabeth Shipley, stray Creek and true
philosopher. Cornelia Ratliff and Rathke, frequently seen at th«
Pike House and elsewhere. Colonel Kinchen Exum, CSA, last
antebellum humanist, and defender of classics. Suzy Whiteside,
Phi Mu ball of fire, and known all over the nation. Cornelia
Hegman, the girl with the far-carrying voice and Juraschek. This
white dog, a true Millsaps spirit, was a character in a real sense
to both Navy and civilian students.
•
102
Dale Burnham, fit companion for a desert isle. Jack
Barnett, he writes to Eleanor Roosevelt. Sonny Wil-
liams and Lady Bettye Timberlake, how long must we
wait? Sam Barefield, the one on whose shoulders so
much tradition is being placed with confidence. He
will be the head man on the campus before many
moons, a progressive Methodist. Louise Pullen, can it
be that you, like Alexander, are looking for new
worlds to conquer? U. Z. Hathorne, keeper of the
money bags and great signer of the check book. Flow-
er Pot of Flora, a young lady with a way about her
that grows on you.
•
103
€L GREEKS
104
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Achee, Beaird, Covich, Dillingham, Coldwin, Gregory,
Jones, Matthews. Poole, Powers, Shrader, Stokes, Touch-
stone, White.
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA
Theta Eta Zeta
With characters like John Poole, Prof. Wubbles. and Hunter Stokes fill-
ing the ranks this chapter has nothing to fear from whatever may come. It is a
thoroughly versatile group that has always supplied leader in the campus
activity.
MEMBERSHIP
C. J. ACHEE
WILLIAM BEAIRD
JERRY COVICH
CHARLES DILLINGHAM
BILLY COLDWIN
HAROLD GREGORY
BUDDY JONES
JESSE MATTHEWS
JOHN POOLE
PERCY POWERS
CLIFTON SHRADER
HUNTER STOKES
JACK TOUCHSTONE
JACK WHITE
OSCAR S. DOOLEY. Ph.D.
R. E. WUBBLES, M.A.
ROBERT WILLIAMS
107
CHI OMEGA
Chi Delta Chapter of Chi Omega has long been in
the limelight for several good reasons. With such
members as Dale Burnham, Virginia Carmichael, Helen
Bunte, Mrs. Cavett, and "Tio ToVail" it has a reason
to be proud. Charlotte Gulledge finally took Randolph
Peets' Sig pin, and this made some of the rest bolder.
Christine Droke is stepping into the shoes of those
who have been campus personalities, and without Lady
Bettye Timberlake this book would still be only in
theory. Emily Henderson and Frances Alexander are
symbolic of Chi Omega, a union of personality and
brains.
MEMBERSHIP
FRANCES ALEXANDER
MAMIE JEAN ANDERSEN
CREATH ARMSTRONG
NELLAH POPE BAILEY
NORMA BARNES
HELEN BUNTE
DALE BURNHAM
TON I BURTON
VIRGINIA CARMICHAEL
CLARA PORTER CAVETT
JOELYON DENT
CHRISTINE DROKE
JUNE ECKERT
MILDRED ELLIS
ROLLIN FITTS
LAMMELIA GOZA
CHARLOTTE GULLEDGE
EMILY HENDERSON
BETTY HENRY
HELEN HUGHES
ELIZABETH ANN HUGHES
BETTY HEWES
MITTIE HIX
DOROTHY JONES
LIL JOHNSON
REBAL JULIENNE
EVELYN KING
BETTY LOU MASSEY
ADELE MaCAFFERTY
DOTTIE McCORMACK
SALLIE ANNE O'BRIEN
CLYDE LEIGH PERRY
BILLIE CLAUDE PIERCE
MARY ANN PHILLIPS
LOUISE PULLEN
VIRGINIA SHERMAN
MIRIAM STAMPS
THEO STOVALL
ALICE TAYLOR
LADY BETTYE TIMBERLAKE
SYLVIA V\/ILKINS
PEGGY WEPPLER
108
^fl
Adams
Alexander
Andersen
. ^k
Bailey
' ^B
Barnes
iW
Bunte
1
P,
Burnham
Burton
''» y^\.Mf
Carmichael
Mt^r
Cavort
Wjjoi^
Dent
▼
Droke
Fckert
Ellis
Fitts
Coza
Culledge
Henderson
Hix
Hughes
Jones
Johnson
King
Massey
McCafferty
McCormack
O'Brien
Perry
Phillips
Pullen
Sherman
Stamps
Stovall
Timberlake
Wilkins
Weppler
109
PHI MU
Epsilon Chapter of Phi Mu, oldest sorority, has long
been one of the bulwarks of Millsaps Spirit. With
characters like the Briens, Lady Rachael Conner, June
Dobbs, Julia Goodman, and Susie Whiteside no one
could doubt this! Their attraction to the Naval and
Marine Unit has not bsen surprising, and those boys
have really set out after them, if you don't believe it.
look at these scattered snapshots showing their ac-
tivities at Battlefield park and on the campus.
ELEANOR AYCOCK
MARTHA BOCER
ANN BRIEN
ELIZABETH BRIEN
JANNIE VEE BROOKS
HELEN FRANCES BROV^/N
REBECCA BUFKIN
BOOTS BURNHAM
JUANITA BUSH
PEGGY CARR
RACHAEL CONNER
TOMMY LOU CONNER
SARAH DEAL
ANN DENHAM
JUNE DOBBS
SARAH FOREMAN
JULIA GOODMAN
CATHERINE HAIRSTON
VIRGINIA HAMMER
MAXINE HARPER
BETTIE HARRELL
MEMBERSHIP
FANNIE HAUGHTON
ANN HENRY
SARA ELLEN JONES
VIRGINIA LYONS
MAXINE MADDEN
MAUDE ELLA MAJURE
MARY ANNA MAYO
ANNE MILLER
CAROLYN V. MORRISON
MARJORIE MOUNGER
DOROTHY REED
VIRGINIA REHFELDT
MARY STROHECKER
EMMA GENE STUCKENSCHNEIDER
EVA NELL TANNEHILL
MARY ELIZABETH TINGLE
MARGARET VANDIVER
DOROTHY WEBSTER
BETTY U/ESTBROOK
SUSIE Vv'HITESIDE
JOSEPHINE YOUNG
no
Aycock
Boger
A. Brien
E. Brien
Brooks
Brown
Bufkin
Burnharn
Bush
Carr
Conner
T. Conner
Deal
Denham
Foreman
Goodman
Hairston
Hammer
Harper
Harrell
Haughton
Henry
Jones
Lyons
Madden
Majure
Mayo
Miller
Morrison
Mounger
<'J'
Rehfeldt
Strohecker
Stuckenschneider
Tannehill
Tingle
Vandiver
Webster
Westbrook
Whiteside
Young
111
KAPPA DELTA
Kitty Applewhite, Lucy Gerald, Bonnie Griffin,
Louise Miller, and Sara Kathleen Posey form sort of
an old guard in the minds of the students when we
think of Mu Chapter. Long noted for beauty. Kappa
Delta has kept this reputation alive and has not neg-
lected the scholastic part of its development. Roberta
Crawford took an engagement ring, much to the sor-
row of several aspirants, and this surprise is one of
the year's many. Kappa Delta has produced leaders
m all fields; to call the roll is to summarize Millsaps
College.
MEMBERSHIP
ALICE ADAMS
KITTY APPLEWHITE
FLORA MAE ARANT
JEAN BARNES
ALMA ELIZABETH BROWN
MARJORIE BURDSAL
BETTYE BUSH
ROBERTA CRAWFORD
ETHEL MAE CROUCH
PATRICIA CURRY
ELEANOR EDWARDS
LUCY GERALD
CHARLINE CERRARD
BONNIE GRIFFIN
MARIE GRUBBS
CORNELIA HECMAN
JANE HENRY
ELIZABETH HORTON
JEAN MORRIS HOLTON
CAROL LOWE
CHARLOTTE LUCKETT
DOT MELVIN
LOUISE MILLER
HELENE MINYARD
BESS ANN McMillan
MARY ELIZA MURPHY
BETTY NICHOLS
ALICE OWENS
MADELINE PAGE
SARA KATHLEEN POSEY
CORNELIA RATLIFF
DOROTHY RAYNHAM
ELLEN ROBINSON
CATHERINE SADLER
WANDA JEANNE SANDERS
ANN SPITCHLEY
JEANNE STEVENS
LORENE THORNTON
PEGGY TYER
LANE VANHOOK
DELL WALLING
HILMA WALLING
MARTHA WAGGONER
JOANNA WELLS
CAROLYN WILSON
MARJORIE WRIGHT
-K
1 12
Adams
Applewhite
Arant
Barnes
Brown
Burdsal
Bush
Crawford
Crouch
Curry
Edwards
Gerald
Cerrard
Cnffin
Crubbs
Hegman
Henry
Helton
Lowe
Luckett
Melvin
Miller
Minyard
McMillan
Murphy
Nichols
Owens
Page
Posey
Ratliff
Raynham
Sadler
Sanders
Spitchley
Thornton
Tyer
VanHook
Walling, D.
Walling, H.
Waggoner
Wells
Wilson
Wright
13
BETA SIGMA OMICRON
Marguerite Stanley has been the jewel in Alpha
Zeta's crown this year, and Carrie Pearl Evans has run
her a close second in popularity. Their chapter rooms
on Oakwood street are furnished so well that you want
a second invitation, and the whole set up is Ritzy.
Harriet Reagan has led off with honours in almost
everything, and Margaret Caskin is the head Amazon
in Chi Delta.
MEMBERSHIP
SARA JEAN APPLEWHITE
ALICE BOYLES
MARTHA JANE BRAUN
MARTINA CADENHEAD
NELLE CRAIC
BILLIE JANE CROUT
MILDRER DYCUS
CARRIE PEARL EVANS
LOIS ANN FRITZ
HELEN COLVER
MARGARET CASKIN
FRANCES HERRING
ELAINE KEARY
RUTH LANCLEY
JULIA FAY MAYO
SUE McCORMACK
MARIE McEWEN
PRISCILLA M. NEAL
DOY PAYNE
ANETTE RAWLS
HARRIET REAGAN
WINNIFRED SEEGERS
MARGUERITE STANLEY
PEGGY STROUD
JULIA WASSON
MARIAN WILLIAMS
MARY JOHN WHITWORTH
114
i
'T f"
Applewhite
Eoyles
BraurT
Cadenhead
Craig
Crout
Dycus
Evans
Fritz
Casl<in
Herring
Coiner
Keary
Langley
Mayo
McCormack
McEwen
Neal
Rawls
Reagan
Seegers
Stanley
Stroud
Summers
Wasson
115
KAPPA ALPHA
Alpha Mu Chapter lives up to the grand old south-
ern tradition of "Dieu et les Dames." Francis Lundy,
President of the Student Body, and Zach Taylor,
BMOC, are the two outstanding examples, although
there are others that contend for the honour. The K A's
are a likeable lot, and there is no wonder on anyones
part that they are so very well liked on and off the
campus. They are fair and lucky in politics and love,
and you're crazy if you don't admit this is about the
best combination at Millsaps. Zach kept up the
scholarship, unaided or not.
MEMBERSHIP
JACK BRYSON
JIMMY COLMER
TOMMY CONDITT
RAYMOND CRAIG
JULIAN CROWELL
JOE DRILLING
HOUSTON EVANS
PHILLIP KING
BOB LINDHOLM
FRANCIS LUNDY
BOB MORRIS
BILLY MORRISON
CHARLES OBERKERCH
JACK PHILLIPS
EVAN RACLAND
CHARLES SOURS
V^ALTER STOKES
KIRK TAYLOR
ZACH TAYLOR
LAVv/RENCE Vv'ATSON
DUKE WILLIAMS
SONNY WILLIAMS
GENE WOODWARD
-K
116
bryson
Condi tt
Craig
Crowe II
Evans
Lindholm
Lundy
Morris
Oberkerch
Phillips
Ragland
Stokes
K. Taylor
Z. Taylor
Watson
D. Williams
S. Williams
117
PI KAPPA ALPHA
Since its founding at the University of Virginia in
1868 Pi Kappa Alpha has moved in national concepts.
Alpha- lota chapter has embodied the faith of the
founders in that it has been composed of the best of
all types. It has produced pianists like Calloway and
humanists like Exum ; it has fostered athletics and has
led the entire campus in membership in the honoraries.
On the seventy-fifth anniversary of Dr. George Sum-
mey's initiation this chapter went in a large group, and
this was justification of its nationwide interest. If a
fraternity can be a living influence for seventy-five
years in a man's life it must have much to back it up.
The campus scholarship award is an annual honor.
They produced all four class presidents.
MEMBERSHIP
ROI ANDREWS
CARROLL BALL
SAM BAREFIELD
JACK BARNETT
GEORGE CAHALL
JAMES CALLOWAY
JEAN CALLOWAY
BILLY CHAPMAN
HARRIS COLEMAN
LOWERY COLLINS
FLOYD COLLINSWORTH
TRULY CONERLY
THAD DOCGETl
BOB FERGUSON
GILBERT FRYANT
RANDLE FURR
BOB HAMILTON
JACK JACKSON
WALTER JOHNSON
E. JOHNSON
JURASCHEK
JOHNNY KUSEJ
DON KOHMAN
BILLY LLOYD
JIM McGRANE
JOHN McKEE
MIKE McLAURIN
ROSS O'BANNION
ALBERT RAY PEETS
ED RATHKE
OTIS SINGLETARY
W. C. SPRADLIN
HAROLD THOMAS
PETE WALKER
ELTON WARING
JAMES WEBB
BILLY WRIGHT
CHARLES WRIGHT
CARL WINSTEAD
118
Andrews
Ball
Barefield
Barnett
Cahall
Calloway
Calloway
Chapman
Coleman
Collins
Exum
Gilbert
Hamilton
Jackson
Johnson
Juraschek
Kusei
Kohman
Lloyd
McKee
McLaurin
Peets
Rathke
Spradler
Waring
C. Wright
119
KAPPA SIGMA
Alpha Upsllon of Kappa Sigma is a power on the
campus. Kappa Sigma claims some connection to
some society in the Middle Ages when guilds and as-
sociations were getting their impetus in the humanistic
movement. Randolph Peets and Billy Shackleford
typify the Sig that the campus has come to know down
through the chapters long eventful history. The Sigs
are good sports and their unity is enviable.
MEMBERSHIP
D. BOWDEN
L. BRANDON
J. BROWN
J. BRYAN
STANLEY CARPENTER
H. DAVIS
W. DeLOACH
R. H. DIXON
E. C. ELVv/OOD
F. H. FRANTZ
THOMAS CARRAWAY
J. HAMPTON
B. HERRING
W. B. HUNT
L. KIRKPATRICK
CUS KYNERD
L. LAMMONS
W. LaRUE
CURTIS MACEE
J. McDonald
A. p. MILLER
ED MOAK
J. MADISON
T. NASON
JACK NOBLE
RANDOLPH PEETS
W. PERSON
A. M. PHILLIPS
R. E. RAMSEY
ERNEST RATHELL
M. T. REED
J. RHODES
BILLY SHACKLEFORD
C. E. SILVERBLATT
B. SENG
S. T. SMITH
RUFUS STAINBACK
M. M. STUART
G. STURM
PERRY TERRELL
BEN TROTTER
PARKER WALKER
T. WATTS
H. WHITE
JOE WROTEN
Wm. YANDELL
120
Bowden
Brandon
Brown
Bryan
Davis
DeLoach
Dixon
Elwood
Frantz
Carraway
Hampton
Herring
Hunt
Kirkpatrick
Kynerd
Lammons
LaRue
Magee
McDonald
Miller
Moak
Nason
Noble
Peets
Person
Phillips
Ramsey
Rathell
Reed
Shackleford
Silverblatt
Seng
Smith
Stainback
Stuart
Sturm
Terrell
Trotter
Walker
White
Wroten
Yandell
121
ACTIVITIES
122
Bnen. Burnham. Calloway, Exum, Jones, Lundy. Posey,
Ray. Reeves, Reagan, Stovall. Tyer.
STUDENT EXECUTIVE BOARD
This group is a result of the constitution of the Student Body. It governs
all the affairs of the students, serving as a last resort for the ironing out of
any difficulty that seldom arises. It places your Student Activities fee in
the various channels where it is due to be used, and is your best friend on
the campus. Being the custodian and defender of the Student Body Con-
stitution, it also regulates the entire calendar of the years events.
MEMBERSHIP
SARAH E. BRIEN
DALE BURNHAM
JEAN M. CALLOWAY
KINCHEN W. EXUM
LAEL JONES
FRANCIS LUNDY
SARA KATHLEEN POSEY
WILSON RAY
NINA HAZEL REEVES
HARRIET REAGAN
THEO STOVALL
PEGGY TYER
125
Barefield, Brien, Brooks, Drake, Herring, Jones, Lundy,
Murphy, Posey, Ray, Riley, Schrader, Wilkins.
THE CHRISTIAN COUNCIL
Long thought to be the most beneficial influence on the spiritual con-
cepts of the campus, the Christian Council exerts a wide influence on the
molding of the Millsaps student. It fosters the Vesper Services each Sun-
day afternoon and its greatest achievement is the annual Religious Emphasis
Week, They usually attend conferences whenever they can, and these
must be rich experiences.
MEMBERSHIP
SAM BAREFIELD
SARAH E. BRIEN
JANNIE VEE BROOKS
CHRISTINE DROKE
FRANCES HERRING
LAEL JONES
FRANCIS LUNDY
SARA K. POSEY
WILSON RAY
MARY RUTH MURPHY
D. A. RILEY
CLIFTON SCHRADER
SYLVIA WILKINS
126
Brown, Boger. Craig, Griffin, Culledge, Murphy, Posey,
Reagan, Reeves, Stamps. Stroud, Tyer, Wasson.
THE WOMAN'S COUNCIL
This is the governing body of the Co-eds at Millsaps. They determine
what nights shall be late nights and just how late those nights can be. Then
Ihey see to it that an orderly Co-ed system arises in the Co-eds themselves
rather than from some outside authority. The Woman's Council wants
each Co-ed to make their own rules and to realize that they must abide
by themi for the good of the college. These girls are the duly elected repre-
sentatives of Women's Rights on the campus.
MEMBERSHIP
HELEN BROWN
MARTHA BOGER
NELL CRAIG
BONNIE GRIFFIN
CHARLOTTE GULLEDGE
MARJORIE MURPHY
JULIA WASSON
SARA KATHLEEN POSEr
HARRIEF REAGAN
HAZEL REEVES
MIRIAM STAMPS
PEGGY STROUD
PEGGY TYER
127
Exum, Alexander. K. Applewhite, S, Applewhite, Calloway,
Cavett, Cooley, Caskin, Culledge, Hart, Hix, Haughton,
Kielty, Neal, Peets, Poole, Ratliff, Raynham, Riley, Shipley,
Burnham, Stainback, Stokes, Timberlake. Tyer. Williams, Moore
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB
Here the political situation in Patagonia may be discussed, or we may
speak on the Persian oil. Smith has made most of the programs into dra-
matic monologues, but some of these are intensely interesting; one was on
the ancestry of some banking firm in Europe (or was it Asia!') Here the
war is discussed, and here the peace will be written months before an un-
suspecting public has an inkling about it.
MEMBERSHIP
DALE BURNHAM
FRANCES ALEXANDER
KITTY APPLEWHITE
SARA JEAN APPLEWHITE
JEAN CALLOWAY
CLARA P. CAVETT
DONALD C. COOLEY
KINCHEN EXUM
MARGARET CASKIN
CHARLOTTE CULLEDGE
EDITH HART
MITTIE HIX
FANNIE HAUGHTON
JOHN P. KIELTY
PRISCILLA M. NEAL
DOY PAYNE
ALMA ZENFELL
RANDOLPH PEETS
JOHN POOLE
CORNELIA RATLIFF
DOROTHY RAYNHAM
D. A. RILEY
ELIZABETH SHIPLEY
WARREN I. SMITH
RUFUS STAINBACK
HUNTER STOKES
LADY BETTYE TIMBERLAKE
PEGGY TYER
SONNY WILLIAMS
DR. ROSS MOORE
PROF. J. FERGUSON
PROF, R. WUBBLES
DR. OSCAR DOOLEY
128
Brien, Brooks, Craig. Droke, Hegman, Herring, Owens.
Reagan. Reeves. Tyer, Wilkins.
Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS
These girls have made great progress this year, and their spirit along
with their effort has been responsible. Those who do attend the Y. W.
C. A, meetings have found something so worthwhile that they seldom miss
a meeting, and on the appointed day you can see them all headed towards
the Christian Center or Chapel.
BETTY BRIEN ---------------- President
SYLVIA WILKINS ------------- Vice President
JANNIE VEE BROOKS ------------- Treasurer
FRANCES HERRING ----------- Program Chairman
ALICE OVv'ENS ------------ Program Chairman
HARRIET REAGAN ------------ Social Service
NINA HAZEL REEVES ----------- Social Chairman
CORNELIA HEGMAN ----------- House Chairman
PEGGY TYER --------------- Foreign Affairs
NELLE CRAIG ---------------- Publicity
CHRISTINE DROKE --------- Campus-Church Relations
129
i^ift
Brooks, Harrell. Stovall, Thornton, Trotter, Westbrook,
Wiggins.
BAPTIST STUDENT UNION
The Baptist have organized and carry on a very effective program on
the campus. This is a serious bunch of folks that really try to better the
campus conditions whenever they can. They are an active force, worthy
of respect and commendation.
JANNIE VEE BROOKS ------------ President
JOE WIGGINS ------------ First Vice President
STANLEY CARPENTER --------- Second Vice President
BETTY WESTBROOK ------------- Secretary
BEN TROTTER --------------- Treasurer
THEO STOVALL ------------ Social Chairman
BETTY HARRELL -------------- Reporter
JIM ALLEN ------------ B. T. U. Representative
LORENE THORNTON ------------ Sunday School
130
f 1 >S5^ 4|^
<; -^ «6
Barefield, Davis, Dean, Codbold, Holston, Pickett, Ray,
Riley.
MINISTERIAL LEAGUE
As old as Millsaps College, this Ministerial League is the future minis-
ters' association. With Creek scholars like Carland Dean, travelers like
Dorsey Allen, and B M O C's like Riley the ministry will profit. The league
is always active towards the advancement of Christian Concepts on the
Campus.
MEMBERSHIP
DORSEY ALLEN
SAM BAREFIELD
MARSHALL BURNETT
JAMES DARBY
CLIFF DAVIS
CARLAND DEAN
ROBERT CODBOLD
STANLEY CUISELMAN
JAMES HOLSTON
CEORCE HARKINS
LAEL JONES
ROSS PICKETT
NORMAN PURVIS
Vv/ILSON RAY
D. A. RILEY
131
,1% m-.
\
^K^^.
Evans, Lundy, Poole, Shrader. Exum, Calloway, Wroten,
Peets.
MEN'S PANHELLENIC
Each fraternity elects two representatives to make rules that govern rush
week, socials, and inter-fralernity relationships Men's Panhellenic has
reached a new height in brotherhood in this past year; the fraternities are
working as a unit more than ever before. They are united in purpose.
REPRESENTATIVES:
For Kappa Alpha:
HOUSTON EVANS
FRANCIS LUNDY
For Pi Kappa Alpha:
JEAN M. CALLOWAY
KINCHEN W. EXUM
For Lambda Chi Alpha:
JOHN POOLE
CLIFTON SHRADER
For Kappa Sigma:
JOE WROTEN
RANDOLPH PEETS
132
^*v-**i
k'^.^
Brien, Craig. Crout, Denham, Griffin, Stovall, VanHook.
WOMEN'S PANHELLENIC
Two representatives from each sorority govern their social plans. Its
powers are judicial, social, and governmental: this year has seen able strides
in these fields, and the group has worked in close harmony toward the bet-
terment of the sororities.
REPRESENTATIVES;
For Chi Omega;
THEO STOVALL
VIRGINIA CARMICHAEL
For Kappa Delta:
LANE VANHOOK
BONNIE GRIFFIN
For Beta Sigma Omicron:
NELLE CRAIG
BILLIE JANE CROUT
For Phi Mu:
BETTY BRIEN
ANN DENHAM
133
Jt!*--
-o *•!
Ferguson, Applewhite, Brien, Brooks, Brown, Burnham,
Craig, Dent, Griffin, Harris, Adene Hurst, Aylene Hurst,
Jones, Maxwell, Mayo, McCormack, Mounger, Neal,
Page, Reeves, Stroud, Summers, Walling, Wells.
MAJORETTE CLUB
Beauty, Brains, Brawn, and general ability is the standing order for
membership in the Majorettes. Their greatest achievement is stunt night
each year, and Hungry Robinson was a scream in the excellent presentation
ot "Cone With the Wind" this year. Years back Bob Nichols won the
coveted cup — a gallon water bucket — by developing some skit selling pink
pills. This is a non-sectarian organization that boosts the Millsaps spirit.
MEMBERSHIP
MISS ELIZABETH FERGUSON
KITTY APPLEWHITE
SARAH BRIEN
JANNIE VEE BROOKS
BETTY JO BROWN
DALE BURNHAM
NELLE CRAIG
JOELYON DENT
BONNIE GRIFFIN
REBA LOYCE HARRIS
ADENE HURST
AYLENE HURST
SARA ELLEN JONES
BROWNELL MAXWELL
MARY ANNA MAYO
SUE McCORMACK
MARJORIE MOUNGER
PRISCILLA M. NEAL
MADELINE PAGE
NINA HAZEL REEVES
PEGGY STROUD
MARCENE SUMMERS
DELL WALLING
JOANNA WELLS
134
Brown, B. Davis, C. Davis, Eady, Ciardina, Harris, Holston,
Jones Louise Jones, Mar|orie Murphy, Mary R. Murphy,
Ray, Reeves. Sells, Sharbrough, Walsh. White.
THE VIKINGS
The Vikings, who had their genesis in the old Empyrean society, are a
social organization composed of those who do not belong to the Creek let-
ter fraternities and sororities. Their meetings are secret, but their good
times and spirit are the talk of the campus. This attempt to extend social
activity to all students on the campus is one of the most laudable aspects
of ^y1illsaps liberal system.
MEMBERSHIP
RAY ADAMS
BETTY JO BROWN
BERLYN STUCKEY DAVIS
CLIFF E. DAVIS
DOT EADY
FLORA CIARDINA
REBA LOYCE HARRIS
JAMES HOLSTON
LAEL JONES
LOUISE JONES
BETTY LANCDEN
MARJORIE MURPHY
CAROLYN McKEWEN
MARY RUTH MURPHY
WILSON RAY
NINA HAZEL REEVES
MARY NELL SELLS
BARBARA SHARBROUGH
LODENA WALSH
NELL WHITE
135
•
"Cite 19 4 4
KINCHEN EXUM
Editor
VIRGINIA CARMICHAEL
Assistant Editor
LADY BETTYE TIMBERLAKE
Business Manager
This 1944 Bobashela is the record of Millsaps College at war. The
editors have been faced with a shortage of film, a shortage of paper, and all
the ills that flesh is heir to, but at last it comes off the press. It has en-
deavored to maintain the literary standards of preceding Bobashelas; it has
sought to keep the faith. It has answered a million questions to the satis-
faction of the askers, and it is now in lasting print. The officers of the
honoraries, fraternities, and organizations are omitted this year for the first
time because in the process of publication they have been changed several
times to our certain knowledge. Each semester has seen new elections, and
we are on three a year under the present semester division. Judge us as
you will, but all of these trials entered into the publication. The staff has
been splendid, and the student body and faculty have been patient. We
express our gratitude for the patience that has been shown us.
136
BOB ASHELA
Dr. Moore our faculty advisor, has
lent the assuring hand to our endeav
ors. We are grateful for his ready un-
derstanding and his capable opinions.
He has enriched our conferences with
his wit and has improved our ideas
with his wisdom. If any one person
could be responsible for the 1944
Bobashela, it is Dr. Ross Moore.
DR. ROSS H. MOORE
PUBLICATION STAFF
KINCHEN WILLIAMS EXUM ----------------- Editor
VIRGINIA CARMICHAEL --------------- Assistant Editor
LADY BETTYE TIMBERLAKE -------------- Business Manager
DOT JONES ---------------- Assistant Business Manager
PEGGY TYER ------------------- Continuity Editor
ROBERTA CRAWFORD, MIKE HUSSEY, and JOHN GIORDANO - - Photographic Editors
JOHN MALONE ------------------ Literary Editor
NINA HAZEL REEVES ----------------- Sports Editor
THEO STOVALL ------------------- Art Editor
JANNIE VEE BROOKS ----------------- Class Editor
137
ZL NAVY BAND
The Navy band at Millsaps can carry platoons along on marching feet
and make them like it. The excellence of some of its members finds
expression in the good melodies that twirl out of various instruments.
Clarence Mabry is being considered for the Navy Band in Washington,
D. C, so he must be fairly good to get national recognition. This musi-
cal part of military is one of the organizations most dear to Millsaps,
and vi/henever this group of musicians rounds a curve you can rest
assured that coeds and eds stop long enough to hear that last note.
138
SNAPS
139
COLLEGE MELANGE
140
iii
1' ■, ■■
NAVY TEAMS
Never has Millsaps been
more blessed with masculine
might. The Navy landed, and
the opposing teams melted into
sawdust before the blitz hit
'em. The basketball teams
have caused state-wide com-
ment, and the way those balls
drop in the basket makes the
old grad's heart swell with
pride. Much of the growing
college interest in sports is
owed to the physical prowess
of the Navy. Incidentally, per-
fect teamwork is going to knit
a team from civilians and train-
ees in football that will roll like
a juggernaut over some of our
very oldest and toughest rivals.
Our NAVY
These Navy folks are the ones
in the offices. They grind out
wrongs, and make the crooked
the unsung heroes of any man's
murky details of information
144
FOLKS *
who will make the wheels turn
reports, hear complaints, right
straight in general. They are
war, the ones that clear up the
into vital statistics.
145
Through this gate the
Millsaps students pass; some
have books and some do not,
but all are involved in the
great process of education.
The posts are gifts from pre-
ceding classes. The road
goes upward — it is almost
symbolic of the struggle that
one must exert in order to
reach the heights of knowl-
edge.
s«..=
WHITWORTH HALL
The Official Quarterings of the Naval Unit.
U t) s e r V a I
r
y
Here Professor Harrell traces the paths of the
stars for the heavenly minded. Other planets are
easily seen through the telescope, and the idea of
classes late at night is not to be neglected, boys and
girls!
147
CEPHUS aJ COMPANY
For a very long time Cephus and the rest of those who serve at Millsaps
have been one of the great institutions on the Millsaps campus. Cherry,
with his mail basket and bucket of Coca-Colas, is a familiar sight in the
memory of everyone. Those who are at work in the cafeteria are as much a
part of college life as we are. Lula Belle down at the Pike House is a unique
type. Cephus can fix the best hamburgers and coffee this side of the Mason
and Dixon line, and those on the other side shouldn't ever attempt coffee;
tea is their speed. As long as the type that Cephcis represents is a part of our
lives the south will live on as a unit.
148
'-^^ -••■->•"■"--:>;>;.-- r, ; ■St :
?>o^ ^^^^^ ,-■■■-■--■
THE BUIE GYMNASIUM
P T, Sick Bay, and Grill
BURTON HALL
Now a Naval Dorm
WELCOME
150
U-^^^
a n
J THANKS . . . .
151
4^i
RAMBLER'S CLUB
This is the great group of geologists who try to figure out why
the earth is. Dr. Sullivan has long been the scholarly half of the group
of wanderers — and they frequently find fossils in the waste land. We
never dreamed that there were shells on the campus, but Dr. Sullivan
proudly exhibits them. One of the most monumental achievements at
Millsaps is the great collection of relics — a result of the long eager
research of Dr. Sullivan; if you are lucky you might penetrate the
depths of Sullivan-Harrell and there will be found bones, rocks, speci-
mens, and all the delights of a scientist. The Ramblers have long given
parts of this display to school enrichment.
152
MILLSAPS PLAYERS
a n
J
ALPHA PSI OMEGA
Only the Creek dramatists could appreciate to the extent of just
praise the work that Dr. White has done with plays at Millsaps. His
renditions of plot cause crowds to turn out en masse and they always
go away well pleased with a good performance. Crease paint, rouged
men, hairy heroes, and sweet leading ladies fit into the scheme of
things. This gives students an opportunity for self expression, and
Millsaps has turned out some great individuals. This group keeps alive
dramatic interest and the audience is between chills and guffaws.
153
MILLSAPS
I S A
Coeducational Liberal Arts School
HIGH NATIONAL RATING
CENTRAL LOCATION
REASONABLE COST
154
SMDDTH FROZEN
ICE CREAM
MISSISSIPPI SCHOOL SUPPLY CO.
116 South Street
Jackson, Mississippi
SUPPLIERS TO THE EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS
OF MISSISSIPPI
THE EMPORIUM
A FINE, DEPENDABLE STORE ENJOYING THE CONFIDENCE OF
MISSISSIPPIANS FOR MORE THAN 42 YEARS, SOLICITS YOUR
VALUED PATRONAGE
THE EMPORIUM, Jackson, Mississippi
155
This is a very brief summary — and we do
mean brief. When school was opened last No-
vember the Navy was doing things. Com-
mander Alderman was full-steaming ahead, and
the torpedoes did not bother him, either. The
Navy-coed situation caused scuttlebutt to hide
his head in the many dances that were held,
and boy, those dances are history making af-
fairs. The Navy is just as good at swinging a
leg as they are at P. T.
The selection of the students for Who's Who
was no small problem for the faculty, and it
was not child's play for the faculty to keep up
with all of the hundreds of Naval regulations,
either.
Occasionally. Rocks and Shoals would be
read among many clearings of the throat, but
we do not recall any serious violations. A
garbage can had the serious quality of rolling
down the hall at the most unexpecetd hour,
but Scuttlebutt soon stopped doing this.
Mrs Cavett. Andy Dossman. and Colonel
Exum all had a hand in the Bobashela. and
it developed by jerks and spurts. Colonel
Exum still stands when the immortal Dixie
is played, and he is the last of the ante-bellum
humanists. Lady Bettye Timberlake kept the
check-book through it all, and each editor
thanked the muses for her sweet soul.
Su-^y Whiteside. John Maione. Ernest
Rathell. Prof. Calloway. Dale Burnham. Phil
Culbertson. "Muy" Abies. "El" Mable. These
folks are complete sentences, and need no
punctuation.
The library became modern in that it added
books to fit the growing opinions of students.
No great reactionary books, but the genuine
great modern trends were added.
Gasoline rationing hampered fraternity blow-
outs, but half will never be told about the
fun that was had. Imposition cannot daunt
spirit, and brother, we've got it.
Millsaps will always live in the hearts of
those who have passed out of the aisles in
their caps and gowns, and it will always be
the dream of many, whether their stars let
them become a part of its love of philosophy
or not. It has done GREAT things, and a
future built on such a past will be rich indeed.
BEST DRINK ON EARTH
IN BOTTLES
JACKSON COCA-COLA
BOTTLING CO.
VISIT MISSISSIPPI'S
MOST BEAUTIFUL
JEWELRY STORE
STRAUSS-S TALLIN GS
242 E. Capitol St.
O'FERRALL'S
Standard Life Building
JEWELER -- WATCH REPAIRER
PHONE 4-8571
ROBINSON BROTHERS
PLYMOUTH and DESOTO
Sales aid Service Phone 3-2741
CITY SHOE SHOP
R. O. SMITH
Shoes Dyed Any Color — Invisible Half Soling
315 W. CAPITOL ST. PHONE 2-2378
O. K. B ATTE
DRY CLEANING
430 W. Capilol St.
"If It Isn't 0. K., Don't Pay"
156
THE BEST IN TOBACCOS
CORR-W ILLI AMS
TOBACCO CO.
Wholesale Disfribufors
PHONE 2-0912
BOOKS OF ALL CLASSIFICATIONS
BIBLES, CHURCH AND SUNDAY
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
BAPTIST BOOK STORE
502 East Capitol Street
Jackson, Miss.
A COMPLETE LINE GRADE "A"
PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS
BLUE RIBBON
CREAMER Y
Jackson, Miss.
REID-McGEE L CO.
MORTGAGE BANKERS
Realtors -^ Insurance
516 East Capitol, Jackson, Miss.
What d'ya mean " F R E E ENTERPRISE"
That when a man sets out with the predetermined
goal in his mind to be a doctor or a shoe salesman or an
electrical engmeer -- that's what he wants to be. And
he can be.
That when a farmer plows his field and plants his seed,
he's got a right to a fair return. A right to buy more
land -- and extend his fences.
That when any man works hard and saves his dollars,
those dollars are his. He can spend them if he likes, or
he can invest his money, secure in the knowledge it's
workmg for him.
That's Free Enterprise --
Without it, nobody's going to plan any further than
tomorrow. Without it, there's no incentive to invent or
invest, discover or develop. Without it -- and don't let
any one tell you otherwise -- this country would lose its
high place among the nations of the world.
The Private Electric Industry is a part of the American
Free Enterprise System.
MISSISSIPPI POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
A Self-Supporting, Tax Paying Business
157
HEDERMAH BROTHERS
PRINTERS — BLANK HOOK BINDERS
STATIONERS — LITHOGRAPHERS
PHONE 4-4421
JACKSON. MISS.
DR. H. F. MAGEE
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Lamar Life Building
JACKSON MISS.
COMPLIMENTS
MISSISSIPPI
BAPTIST HOSPITAL
COMPLIMENTS OF
BATTON TIRE & OIL
COMPANY
PHONES
2-0724—3-441 1
JACKSON LUMBER CO.
LUMBER
And All Kinds of Building Materials
Reliable and Dependable for Over
40 YEARS
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
U. KOEN & CO., Inc.
ROITAN DISTRIBUTORS
139 E. Pearl Street Jackson, Miss.
CAPITA L
PAINT & GLASS CO.
PAINT -- WALL PAPER -- CLASS
For Every Purpose
401-407 S. State Sreet
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
158
Compliments of
Capital Floral Co.
Progressive Florists for More than 40 Years
IN JACKSON
Compliments of
THE VOGUE
146 E. Capitol St. Jackson, Mississippi
PURSER BROTHERS
The House of Better Printing
TELEPHONE 2-3288 JACKSON, MISS.
Le Grand Jewelry Co.
218 E. Capitol Street
Jackson, Miss.
Jackson Steam Laundry
LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING
Phone 2-3315 1. Lehman, President
ARMSTRONG'S
HATTERS -- DRY CLEANERS
TAILORS -- SHOE REBUILDERS
146 E. Capitol Jackson, Miss.
Batte Furniture Co.
JOHN C. BATTE, SR.
JOHN C. BATTE, JR.
"We do appreciate your business"
FOR HEALTHFUL RECREATION
Thompson Bowling Alleys
111 E. PEARL PHONE 3-2531
North State Grocery
GROCERIES AND MEATS
1806 N. State St. Jackson, Miss.
Compliments of
LANE'S CREAMERY
1317 Terry Road Phone 2-2917
MILLSAPS CHOICE
ACME BAKERY
IIQ N. Parish St. Jackson, Miss.
Huddleston's Jewelers
BRUNNER M. HUDDLESTON
Phone 3-2655 212 W. Capitol St.
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
We Extend Congratulations and Offer Cooperation
Key Drug Company
THE MOST COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT
IN MISSISSIPPI
Phone 4-6517 434 E. Capitol Street Jackson, Miss.
KOLB' S
CLEANING AND TAILORING
Phone 4-7615 147 E. Amite St.
M ANGEL' S
MISSES' AND WOMEN'S APPAREL
128 E. Capitol St. Jackson, Miss.
159
S. p. McRae Co.. Inc.
DEPARTMENT STORE
200-202 W. Capitol
Phone 4-8334
JACKSON, MISS.
Tower of Strength
In tlie Deep Soutli
Wliite's Lumber Yard
GOOD LUMBER -- PROMPT SERVICE
Mill and Church Sts. Jackson, Miss.
Phones: 2-0881—2-0882
The LAMAR LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
Tavorite Shoe Styles for Campus
Favorites"
J. L, ALBRITON
Tri
ncess
223 E. Capitol St. Jackson, Miss.
418 E. Capitol
Dial 4-8081
160
aj^jAAtJryn
ompany
JHChSOn, MISS
229 CONGRESS STREET
PHONE 4-4036
THE DANIEL STUDIO
PHOTO G W A F 1 1 S - E X L A R G E M E X T S
CO P YI X G OL I) PI CT r RES
224 East Amite St. and 918 N. State St.
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
161
The Slick Campus Lines
Hang Out at
Jvennincjloii s
MISSISSIPPI'S BEST STORE
m
THE CAMPUS H AN G -OU T
Sandwiches -- Cold Drinks -- School Supplies
Books -- Souvenirs
THE GRILL
NIGHTLY ON THE ROOF
EXCEPT SUNDAY -- 8 TILL
EDDIE DUNSMORE PRESENTS HIS
"MUSIC OF TOMORROW"
HOTEL HEIDELBERG
For Reservations Dial 4-6571
"Anything Musical"
Smith's Music Store
GREETING CARDS
Capifol At Roach St.
Jackson, Miss.
Sherwin-Williams Co.
PAINTS -- WALL PAPER
Decorative Accessory Department
501 E. Capitol Street
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
162
• •
COMB \QHAT 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 ....
COLLEGE ANNUAL DIVISION
ALABAMA ENQRAVINQ COMPANY
B I Rivll N Q HAAl
TUCKER PRINTING HOUSE
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
''Annual specialists jor over twenty years''
AUTOGRAPHS
A U T (i Px A P H S
Li