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THE 1945 BOBASHELA IS DEDICATED TO MRS. RALPH JONES
FOR MANY REASONS. BECAUSE, THROUGH HER OWN ENTHU-
SIASM, SHE HAS MADE COLLEGE MATH A COURSE WHICH HER
STUDENTS ENJOY. BECAUSE SHE TAKES AN ACTIVE PARTJN
iHE CAMPUS HONORIES AND CLUBS-INCLUDING SIGMA LAMB-
DA, INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB, THETA NU SIGMA, AND
PI KAPPA DELTA. BECAUSE SHE HAS SPONSORED THE "REG"
CENTER, AND, THROUGH LOTS OF HARD WORK, HAS TURNED
IT INTO A FAVORITE GATHERING PLACE FOR THE TRAINEES
AND CO-EDS. BECAUSE SHE ALWAYS HAS TIME TO DISCUSS
ANYTHING WITH THE STUDENTS, FROM THE WORLD SITUATION
TO PLANS FOR THE COMING WEEK-END. BECAUSE SHE IS ONE
OF THE MOST VALUED MEMBERS OF THE RECREATION COM-
MITTEE, WHICH, THROUGH ITS PLANS FOR SOCIALS, FIELD DAYS,
MOVING PICTURES, ETC., HAS MADE THIS YEAR ONE OF THE
GAYEST IN MILLSAP'S HISTORY; AND BECAUSE EVERY STUDENT
FEELS SHE IS HIS GOOD FRIEND, AS WELL AS HIS INSTRUCTOR.
DEDICITED^
MRS. R/ILPII JIIHS
DR. M. I. SMITH
Whether he be presiding in chopel, sitting behind his desk giving ad-
vice, or doing the countless number of things the students see him doing
daily; "Smiley" is always patient, friendly, full of fun, and wise. It is high
recommendation to be able to say that the students appreciate and love
their President.
Page 10
DEAN WILLIAM R. RIECKEN, Ph.D.
DEAN OF MEN
No one is enrolled ot Millsops very long before he has an
opportunity to meet, know, and appreciate genial "Dean Bill."
The qualities which he possesses, those which have acquired
for him such high respect from every student, ore too many
to enumerate here. You may be sure that largely due to his
efforts, Millsops has attained and continued the high level of
success it has today.
DEAN MARY H. B. STONE, M.A.
DEAN OF WOMEN
Ask any girl at Founders' Hall, or any girl ot Ml II saps, and
you will soon discover whot a truly fine person, just adviser,
and guiding light our Deon of Women is. In more than one
instance she has proved these statements. Gentle, but firm,
in her decisions, Deon Stone hos captured the confidence and
love of all.
DEAN A. P. HAMILTON, Ph.D.
DEAN OF FRESHMEN
Dr. Hamilton is the Dean of Freshmen but he has come to
signify more than just that position. Possessing a friendly and
agreeable personality, he is never too busy to do someone a
favor, or give counsel when It is needed. A versatile person, he
con tackle any task from leading the chapel songs to teoching
Greek and German. There is no wonder he was chosen to be
Deon of students just beginning their college experiences.
Page 13
HELEN NEWELL BARNES Women's Athletics
B.A., Millsaps College
JAMES T. CANIZARO
S., Notre Dome
MABEl BENNER COBB
A.M., University of North Carolina
JAMES SHARBROUGH FERGUSON History
M.A., Louisiana Stale University
JOHN ALBERT FINCHER
Ph.D., University of North Carolina
CHARLES BETTS GALLOWAY , .
A.M., Duke University
MARGUERITE WATKINS GOODMAN
A.M., Tulone University
Mathematics
Spanish
Biology
Physics
English
M/^GNOLIA COULLET
Latin, Voice
A.M., University of Pennsylvania,- American Academy in Rome
ELIZABETH CRAIG
A.M.. Columbus Universily; Universily of Paris
AGNES LOUISE CUTRER
French
History
M.A., University of Alabama
GEORGE LOTT HARRELL Physics and Astronomy
M.S., Millsops College
ROBERT RAYMOND HAYNES
Education
A.M., George Peobody College
NANCY BROGAN HOLLOWAY Secretarial Studies
A.B., Mississippi State College for Women
•
%.
e
MRS. RALPH JONES ... Mathematics
B.A., Millsaps College
HARRY PIERCE JONES Sociology
B.D., Vanderbilt University,- M.A., Chicago University
ROSS HENDERSON MOORE History
Ph.D.. Duke University
THEODORE C. RUSSELL Violin, Theory
M.M., Norlhvi'estern University
ALBERT GODFREY SANDERS Romance Languages
M.A., University of Oxford, Rhodes Scholor
FLORENCE GLENN SMITH Piano, Music Education
M.M., Chicago Musical University
JOHN MAGRUDER SULLIVAN Geology
Ph.D., Vanderbilt University
iw*i- . . :-^-a. .
F i C U L T 1
BENJAMIN ERNEST MITCHELL
Ph.D., Columbia UMiversity
M.othematics
JOSEPH BAILEY PRICE
Ph.D., Louiiiana Stale University
Chemistry
EVA MYERS ROBERTS
M.M., Chicago Musical Collec)e
Piano
PETER J.TROLIO
B.S., Notre Dame
Mcifhemcitics
BENJAMIN ORMOND VAN HOOK . .
A.M., Vanderbilt Universily
Mathematics
MILTON CHRISTIAN WHITE .
Ph.D., University of Wisconsin
English
ROLF E. WUBBLES
M.A., New York University
Economics
0^ ^(M
OFFICERS
MADELEINE PAGE .... President
FANNIE HAUGHTON Vice-President
NINA HAZEL REEVES Secretary-Treasurer
7^e H 1 1 0 R CLASS
Madeleine Page, the gay gal with an ever-present twinkle in her eye, is a typical person if there
ever was one to head the Senior Class. Cheerleader, company sponsor, and vice-president of the
KD's— these honors are reccmmondations enough for anyone. Her friends call her "Mad," theiefore
she's "Mad" to just about everyone at Millsaps.
Fannie Houghton has a big brother who held a vice-presidency at Millsaps also— so the Haugh-
tons seem to have a monopoly on the V. P. offices. An outstanding member of Phi Mu, an officer of
the Christian Council, member of Sigma Lambda and KDE— such honors prove that Fannie has never
ending interest and leadership in many fields.
Ba-Ba Reeves! When there's a carnival to put over, or a stunt night to supervise, here is a
leader to accomplish any of them. Ba-Ba's friendliness and her jovial spirit have n.ade her an out-
standing personality— as well os Secretary-Treasurer of the Senior Class.
race 20
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11^ nilOR CLASS
ANN BRIEN
Arlington, Va.
Phi Mu
BETTY JO BROWN
Jackson
Viking
Millsaps Singers 1, 2, 3, 4; Topper Club 2, 3;
Science Club 2, 3, 4; Chi Delta 3, 4, Vice-President 4;
Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4,- Kappa Delta Epsilcn 4;
Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ecbashela 2, 3; Purple and
White 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary Fhi Mu 3, 4.
Topper Club 2; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Presi-
dent 4; Majorettes 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Intramural
Manager 4; Student Assistant 4; Assistant in Physical
Education 4; Treasurer Vikings 3, 4.
JANNIE VEE BROOKS
Fhi Mu
Duncan
REBECCA BUFKIN
Phi Mu
Jackson
Sigma Lambda 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Purple and
White 1, 2, News Editor 2; Bobashela 1, 2, Class
Editor 2; Alpha Epsilon Delta 2, 3, 4; Women's
Council 2; Christian Council 2, 3, 4; Majorette Club
2, 3, 4; Baptist Student Union 2, 3, 4, President 4;
Treasurer Phi Mu 2, 3, 4; Who's Who in American
Colleges and Universities 3, 4.
Student Assistant 2, 3; Freshman Scholarship 1 ;
Miillsaps Singers 1, 2; Bobashela Business Staff 2;
Purple and White Circiulation Manager 2, Business
Manager 3; Vice-President Phi Mu 3.
Hunting and pecking are things
of the post with these masters of
the touch system. The typing course
includes budgets, speed tests, a
minimum of mistakes, and some-
thing like a mild nervous break-
down after each class.
First Row: Erien, Brooks, Brown, Bufkin, Burnhcm . .
Craig, Crawford, Davis, Davis, Hoirston
Second Rov\
DALE BURNHAM Magee
Chi Omega
Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Class; Secretary-
Treasurer Sophomore Class; Secretay-Teasurer Stu-
dent Body; Cheerleader 3, 4; Assistant Business
Manager Purple and White 4; Student Executive
Board 3; International Relations Club 3, 4; Majorettes
3, 4; Naval Company Sponsor 3; President Chi
Omega 3.
NELLE CRAIG , Jackson
Beta Sigma Omicron
Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic President 4;
Women's Council 3, 4; Topper Club President 3;
Art Editor of Purple and White 3, 4; Student Assistant
2, 3, 4; Millsaps Singers Secretary 3, President 4;
Moiorettes 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. Vice-President 3, 4; Chris-
tian Council 3, 4; Chi Delta 3, 4; Student Executive
Board 4; Rush Chairman Beta Sigma Omicron 3, 4;
Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4.
LENNIE CRAWFORD
Jackson
Delta Kappa Delta 3, 4; Millsaps Singers 1 , 2, 3, 4;
Student Assistant to Dean 3, 4; Y.WO.A. I, 2, 3, 4.
CLIFFORD DAVIS
Sigma Phi Epsilon
BERYLINE STUCKEY DAVIS . .
Viking
CATHERINE HAIRSTON
Phi Mu
Jackson
Jackson
Indianola
International Relations Club 3, 4; Chi Delta 3, 4,
Secretory-Treasurer 4; Purple and White 1, 2, 3, 4,
News Editor 4; Beethoven Club 1, 2.
Page 23
7^ SEIIOR Clin
FANNIE HAUGHTON
Hattiesburg
Phi Mu
LILLIAN JOHNSON
Jackson
Chi Omega
Internoficnol Relations Club 3, 4; Sigma Lambda 4;
Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Pledge
Trainer Phi Mu 3, 4; Christian Council 3, 4, Secretary
3, 4; Student Assistant 4; Vice-President Senior Class
4; Circulation Manager Purple and White 4.
Business Manager Co-ed Purple and White 4;
Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4; Secretary Chi Omega
4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Majorettes 3, 4; Chi
Delta 4; Women's Pan-Hellenic 3, 4; Women's Coun-
cil 4.
CPL. HARRY HELMAN
Foster General Hospital
HELEN HUGHES
Jackson
Chi Omega
Purple and White 1, 2; Bobashela 3, 4, Literary
Editor 4; Y.W.C-A. 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations
Club 4.
MAXYNE MADDEN
Jackson
Phi Mu
International Relations Club 3, 4; Sigma Lambda 4;
Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Vice-President Phi Mu 3, 4;
Student Assistant 3, 4; Purple and White 1, 2; Boba-
shela 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Editor 4.
When you know the ropes, phys-
ics labs ore not really as compli-
cated as they look. However, it's
not a subiect for these who like to
be rather vague about details — o
fact that tnany a student has dis-
covered too latel
1
First Row: Houghton, Helmon, Hughe*^, John'on, Madden .
Row: Maxwell, Miller, Mounger, Page, Purvis
Second
BROWNELL MAXWELL
Georgetown
Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorettes 2, 3, 4; Topper
Club 1, 2; Beethoven Ciub 2, 3; Kappa Delta Epsilon
3, 4, President 4; Student Assistant 1, 2; Intramural
Manager 2; Tennis Team 1, 2.
ANNE MILLER Belzoni
Phi Mu
MADELEINE PAGE
McComb
Kappa Delta
Vice-President Kappa Delta 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3;
Purple and White 1; Pre-Medical Club 1, 2; Science
Clu^b 1, 2; Naval Company Sponsor 2, 3; Majorette
Club Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4; Women's
Pan-Hellenic 4, Treasurer 4; Cheerleader 4; Delta
Kappa Delta 4; President Senior Class 4; Vice-Presi-
dent Student Body 4, President Student Body 4.
Naval Company Sponsor 3; Student Executive
Beard 3; Women's Council 3, 4; Majorette Club 3, A-
Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; President Phi Mu 4.
MARGIE MOUNGER
Phi Mu
Jackson
NORMAN PURVIS
Ministerial League 3, 4.
Edwards
Page 25
7^ SEIIOR CLASS
ERNEST RATHELL
Lexington
Kappa Sigma
President Kappa Sigma 4; Alplia Epsilon Delta 4;
Men's Pan-Hellenic 4; Tcpper Club 3; Purple and
White 1, 2, Freshman Editor 1; Science Club 3, 4,
President 4; Laboratory Assistant 3, 4.
CLIFTON SHRADER
Lambda Chi Alpha
Jackson
Secretary Lambda Chi Alpha 4; Christian Council
3, 4; Men's Pan-Hellenic 3, 4.
NINA HAZEL REEVES
Yazoo City
Viking
Sigma Lambda 3, 4, President 4; Eta Sigma 3, 4,
President 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Treasurer 4
Student Executive Board 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet
Majorette Club 2, 3, 4, Intramural Chairman 4
President Vikings 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4.
ANN SPITCHLEY
Kappa Delta
Hazlehursf
Student Executive Board 4; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Delta
Kappa Delta Secretary 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Secre-
tary-Treasurer Student Body 4.
WINNIFRED SEEGERS Columbia, La.
Beta Sigma Omicron
Band 1; Bobashela Staff 1; Science Club Secretary-
Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Theta Nu Sigma Presi-
dent 4; Alpha Epsilon Delta Secretary-Treasurer 3;
Eta Sigma 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Student Assistant
2, 3, 4; Theta Nu Sigma Award; Secretary, Editor
Beta Sigma Omicron; Sigma Lambda 4.
THEO STOVALL
Jackson
Chi Omega
Bobashela 2, 3, 4, Art Editor 3, 4; Baptist Student
Union 3; Women's Pan-Hellenic 3, President 4; Stu-
dent Executive Board 3; Glee Club 2; Pledge Instruc-
tor Chi Omega 3.
A required part of the V-12's
training is navigation. A perplex-
ing subject to the average civilian,
it is one which the Novy empha-
sizes. This class seems to think it's
a picnic.
First Row: Rothell, Reeves, Seegers, Shrader, Spitchley . . . Second Row:
Stovall, Strohecker, Thorp, Webster, Walker, Wiggins
MARY STROHECKER ^ ..... . Jackson DOROTHY WEBSTER
Phi Mu
Kosciusko
Phi Mu
Chi Delta 3, 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Delta
Kappa Delta 4; Purple and White 1 , 2, 3, 4; Bobc-
shela 3.
President Phi Mu 4; Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4; Debate
Club 3, 4, President 4; Student Executive Board 4.
ANNIE RUTH WALKER
Hattiesburg
Phi Mu
ELVA THARP Lambert
Viking
Topper Club 3, 4; Student .Assistant 3, 4; Eta Sigma
Phi 4; Alpha Epsilon Delta Historian 4; Science Club
3, 4; Sigma Lambda 3, 4.
JOE WIGGINS
Cruger
Lambda Chi Alpha
President Lambda Chi Alpha 4; Alpha Epsilcn
Delta 3, 4, President 4.
Page 27
mi
OFFICERS
JOE SCHULTZ
President
FRANCES ALEXANDER
Vice-President
EDNA EARLE WILLIAMS
Secretary-Treasurer
7/te HUm CLASS
Joe Schultz, a gentleman of the Pikes, is tha capable leader of thie Junior Class. This "guy
named Joe" is loads of fun and as sincere a person as can be found. Of course he talks quite a
bit about Texas, but we've learned to expect that. He's still a swell fellow!
It was through the efforts of Alexander that this annual became fact and not theory. She is the
newly elected head of Chi Omega, served as president of Chi Delta, is a member of Sigma Lambda,
and has more than a few other accomplishments to her credit.
Although she now belongs to "Molly," Edna Earle is still claimed by Millsops, and a prouder claim
would be hard to find. Ever since her freshman days, when she was still at Berryhill, she has char-
acterized the well-known "Millsops spirit" in her warm, friendly manner. The BSO's and Millsops alike,
have sufficient reason to be proud of the Secretar/-Treasurer of the Junior Class.
Page 28
"^
m
u
i
Abies
Alexander
Applewhite
Ashley
Barefield
Boyd
Brown
Broun
Burd:ol
Bush
Corr
Chambers
Chathnm
Chrictmos
Conine
Crisler
Crouch
Curry
Dent
Eady
Edwards
Eaves
Eckert
A Ellis
Vke JIJIIORS
MELBA ALBES
Chi Omega
FRANCES ALEXANDER
Chi Omega
KITTY APPLEWHITE
FRANCES ASHLEY
Kappa Delta
Kappa Delta
SAM BAREFIELD , , ,
Pi Kappa Alpha
ROBERT BOYD
MARVIN BROWN ....
MARTHA BRAUN . .
Beta Sigma Omicron
MARJORIE BURDSAL
Kappa Delta
JU/^NITA BUSH
PEGGY CARR
H, B. CHAMBERS
Phi Mu
Phi Mu
Belzoni
. Jackson
Bassfield
. . Rich
. Hattiesburg
Houston, Texas
Edinburg, Texas
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Manghcm, La,
SARA CHATHAM .... Indianola
Chi Omega
JOHN CHRISTMAS Vicksburg
FLOSSIE CONINE Jackson
ELIZABETH CRISLER ' . , Raymond
Phi Mu
ETHEL MAE CROUCH Madison
Kappo Delta
ALLEN CURRY ... Farmington, Minn.
JOELYON DENT Grace
Chi Omega
DOROTHY EADY Crystal Springs
Beta Sigma Omicron
GENE EDWARDS . . Bolton
Chi Omega
FRED EAVES . ... Austin, Texas
Kappa Sigma
JUNE ECKERT .. . Jackson
Chi Omega
MILDRED ELLIS .... Lyon
Chi Omega
It looks simple enough
when you see it through the
microscope, but putting it
down on paper is o different
story. Kowing exactly what
you are looking for— and
then being able to find it,
is another of the zoo stu-
dent's problems.
Ferguson
Gerrard
Giardino
Gilmer
Godbold
Goss
Hathorn
Hegman
Henry
Herring
Isenberg
Jansren
Jensen
Jones
Jones
Jones
Juell
Keary
Kelley
King
Lommons
Lampton
Latham
Lloyd
Marley
Melvin
Miles
Montgomery
Ike JllllOn
ROBERT FERGUSON Dallas, Texas
Pi Kappa Alpha
DOROTHY JONES
Grenada
CHARLINE GERRARD
Kappa Delta
Vikino
FLORA GIARDINA
RAY GILMER . .
ROBERT GODBOLD
NINA BESS GOSS . .
Beta Sigma Omicr-on
DOROTHY HATHORN
Kappa Delta
CORNELIA HEGMAN . . .
Kappa Delta
ANNE HENRY
Phi Mu
FRANCES HERRING . .
Beta Sigma Omicron
. Canton
Flora
Houston, Texas
Hollywood
. Jackson
Jackson
. Holly Bluff
Jackson
Grenada
E. L. ISENBERG
DALE JANSSEN
Corpus Christi, Texas
Gentry, Mo.
Pi Kappa Alpha
ROBERT JENSEN .... Pocatello, Idafio
C. M. C. JONES , , •. . Houston, Texas
Chi Omega
LAEL JONES ... FLienix City, Ala.
EDGAR JUELL ... Dalles, Oregon
ELAINE KEARY
Jackson
Beta Sigma Omicron
BURT KELLEY , , , , Baton Rouge, La.
MARY JANE KING
Pickens
Viking
GEORGE LAMMONS . . . . . Lexington
ANNE LAMPTON
Colun.bia
Chi Omega
PATTIE LATHAM .... Birmingham, Ala.
ELIZABETH LLOYD . . .
Beta Sigma Omicron
Jackson
RALPH MARLEY Jackson
DOROTHY MELVIN
Kappa Delta
MARY LOU MILES
Viking
VIRGINIA MONTGOMERY .
Jackson
Calhoun City
Jackson
The ability to take dicta-
tion will help these girls in
planning their futures. It is
a valuable accomplishment,
and certainly is not on easy
one.
Mueller
McBride
McClure
McKewen
McGee
Nobiling
Odom
Persell
Ranager
Ratcliff
Rigby
Sanders
Schultz
Scott
Sells
Stamps
Stonley
Steen
Steen
Stewart
Way
Weppler
White
Williams
Wilson
Wimpee
Woodward
Wright
Wright
Vke JDIIORS
JOSEPH MUELLER Corpus Christi, Texas
BETTY CATHERINE McBRIDE ^ , Jackson
Viking
GEORGE McCLURE Mountain Home, Ark.
CAROLYN McKEWEN , . Jackson
Viking
JOHN McGEE .... Montgomery, Ala.
C. W. NOBILING . . San Antonio, Texas
ANNE ODOM ....... Grenada
VIRGINIA PERSELL Madison
Chi Omega
WALTER RANAGER Jackson'
JACK RATCLIFF . . . Tulsa, Okla.
ESTHER JUNE RIGBY . . Madison
Kappa Delta
WANDA SANDERS , . . Sanatorium
Kappa Delta
JOE SCHULTZ Grosbeck, Texas
Pi Kappa Delta
FRED SCOTT Dallas, Texas
Pi Kappa Delta
MARY NELL SELLS . . Jackson
Viking
MIRIAM STAMPS McComb
Chi Omega
MARGUERITE STANLEY Grenada
Beta Sigma Omicion
HAZEL STEEN Jackson
Viking
CARROLL STEEN . . Jackson
Viking
ROBERTA STEWART Jackson
Phi Mu
HOWARD WAY . . , Longview, Texas
PEGGY WEPPLER . . McComb
Chi Omega
IRENE WHITE McComb
EDNA EARLE WILLIAMS .... Jackson
Beta Sigma Omicron
CAROLINE WILSON . . Jackson
Kappa Delta
JAMES WIMPEE Bryan, Texas
Kappa Sigma
MARY JEANNE WOODWARD Jackson
DOROTHY WRIGHT Hozlehurst
Beta Sigma Omicron
FRED WRIGHT Brookhaven
Kappa Alpha
One of the more gratify-
ing aspects of chemistry is
applying text-book knowl-
edge through experiments.
In labs the students learn
that following directions
brings the best results.
OFFICERS
CHARLES WRIGHT
HELEN MURPHY
JULIA GOODMAN
President
Vice-President
Secretary-Treasurer
7^^ SOPHOMORE CLISS
We are sorry that we couldn't get Charlie's picture with the Sophomore Class Officers, but he
left to join the Army right after Christmas. Charlie's specialty was literally sweeping girls off their feet
on the dance floor. He never failed to hove a glad greeting ready for anyone he met, and can well
be remembered as another friendly Pike.
This half of the Murphy twins, once you've detected which she is, is truly individualistic when you
know her. She's "something good in a small package," and has an amazing number of friends from
one end of the campus to the other,
Julia can usually be found surrounded in the Grill or rushing to class with time-out for a chat on
the way. Notwithstanding the fact that her mother is one of the best teachers in the English depart-
ment, Julia has made a name for herself in her two years at Millsaps,
Page 36
Ike SOPHOMORES
JOYCE ADAIR
T. V. ALLEN
RICHARD ALLEN
Gloster
Viking
Oklahoma City, Okie.
Kappa Sigma
Indionoia
Kappa Alpha
LYLE BARTLETT
JAMES BASHAM .
JOHN BAUER
THADDEUS BELSHER
ROBERT BERNSEN
Eau Claire, Wis.
Fort Worth, Texas
. . Belleville, III.
Sadler, Texas
Beaumont, Texas
Pi Kappa Alpha
ROLAND BORCHERS Frederisksburg, Texas
Pi Kappo Alpha
W, R, BOYD . .
MILES BROWN
WARREN BROWN
AUBREY BUCHALTER
MAURICE BUCHALTER
HELEN BUNTE
Chi Omega
DOROTHY CAFFEY
Chi Omega
HENRY CALDWELL
Houston, Texas
Denver, Colo,
Duncan, Okla.
Hattiesburg
Hattiesburg
Jackson
Columbus
Birmingham, Ala.
JOHN CANARiS .
BETTY JIM CANON
WAYNE CASSATT
RICHARD CASTNER
ALICE COLLINS
Eagle Lake, Texas
Voiden
Russell, Kansas
Des Moines, Iowa
. Gilbert, La.
Phi Mu
FRANK COLLINS Gilbert, La.
Pf Kappa Alpha
VIRGINIA CONERLY Jackson
Viking
J. B. cox . , Mexia, Texas
WALLACE COX . .
E. G. CROTCHETT
Ponca City, Okla,
, Nevada, Mo.
Vicksburg
Koppo Alpha
DORIS CUNNINGHAM
Chi Omega
ROBERT DANA Buhl, Idaho
ALDEN DAVIS Coden, Ala.
Kappa Alpha
RICHARD DOYLE . . Owatonna, Minn.
SARA ANN ELLIOTT . . . Jackson
ROLLIN FITTS . . . Jackson
Chi Omega
ROBERT FOOTE Petersburg, Texas
Kappa Sigma
HOWARD FOLTZ Winner. S. Dak.
Outside reading, terms
papers, and book reports
keep the library well popu-
lated. Alwoys a good place
to go if reading is one of
your favorite pastimes, and
if you want a little peace
and quiet after on hour or
so over at the Grill.
Adair
Allen
Allen
Bartlett
Bashan
Bauer
Eelsher
Bernfen
Borchers
Boyd
Brown
Brown
Buchalfer
Buchalter
Bunte
Caffey
Caldwell
Canaris
Canon
Cassatt
Caslner
Collins
Collins
Conerly
Cox
C rctchett
Cunningham
Dona
Davis
Doyle
Elliott
Fitts
Foote
Foltz
Ike SOPHOMORES
DONALD FOSTER Breckenridge Minn.
Lambda Chi Alpha
CLARA FOY Jackson
Viking
LOIS ANN FRITZ .... Jackson
Beta Sigma Omicron
GERALD GAFFARD . . , , Etta
JERRY GREGG . '. Sterlington La.
Kappa Alpha
JULIA GOODMAN . . . Jackson
Phi Mu
JACK GROFF ... San Angelo, Texas
CARL GUERNSEY Indianapolis, Ind.
Pi Kappa Alpha
C. T, HALL Arkabutia
T, B. HALL ..... Arkabutia
VAN HALLMAN . . . . . Merigold
GEORGE HAMILTON . . . Birmingham, Ala,
A. C. HARTSON North Bergen, N. J.
Lambda Chi Alpha
FRANK HAVLICEK , , , Miami, Fla.
VALARIS HICKMAN .... Leggett, Texas
ANN HOBBS Anniston, Ala.
Chi Omega
BETTY HORRELL ... Jackson
Phi Mu
JOHN HOWARD San Antonio, Texas
STELLA JONES . . . • . Jackson
GEORGE KILMER El Paso, Texas
Kappa Sigma
THOMAS KLIEBERT
JACK KREBS
BETTY LANGDON
WAYNE LA RUE
Fi Kcppa Alpha
Viking
Lutcher, La.
Wichito, Kansas
Jackson
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Kappo Sigma
Mason, Texas
Philadelphia
. . , Poplar Bluff, Mo.
Meridian
Chi Omega
JULIA FAY MAYO ... Jackson
Beta Sigma Omicron
LEO MILLS Woodward, Okla.
HELENE MINYARD . . Jackson
Kappa Delta
JACK LEE
MITCHELL LUNDY .
BOB MARTIN
BETTY LOU MASSEY
B. H. MOORE
Ok
ahoma City, Okla.
ANN MORSE
Chi Omega
Jackson
ANN MOTT
Pi Bela Phi
. Yazoo City
BILL MOWREY
Brownwood, Texas
HELEN MURPHY
Phi Mu
Hattiesburg
EVELYN MURPHY
Phi Mu
Hattiesburg
MARY RUTH MURPHY
Jackson
Viking
MARY ELIZA MURPHY
Jackscn
Kappa Delta
NADINE McKINNON
New Orleans, La.
Chi Omega
Since taking rapid notes is
a definite part of every so-
cial science course, the stu-
dent is forced to work out
his own little abbreviation
system. The trouble comes,
however, when you're all
ready to study for a test and
can't decipher them.
Fo;tGr
Foy
Fritz
GaHard
Gregg
Goodman
Groff
Guernsey
Hall
Hall
Hollman
Hamilton
Hartson
Havlicek
Hickman
Hobbs
Horrell
Howard
Jones
Kilmer
Kliebert
Krebs
Lanpdon
LaRuc
lee
Lundy
Martin
Masscy
Mayo
Milts
MInyard
Moore
Morse
Mott
Mowrey
Murphy
Murohy
Murphy
Murphy
McKinnon
Vke SOPHOMORES
J. S, McNEELY
MYRA NICHOLS
New Orleans, La.
. Jackson
Viking
ROSEMARY NICHOLS . . Jackson
V.kmg
ROSS O'BANNION Williamsburg, Kansas
Pi Kappa Alpha
TASOS PAPPADAS Houston, Texas
Pi Kappa Alpha
GRACE MARGARET PARKER . . . Jackson
Viking
TROY PARKISON Florence
RICHARD STACY . . BIythville, Ark.
ELBERT STANLEY ... Hot Springs, Ark.
LESLIE STEEN ... Mission, Texas
Kappa Sigma
BUELL STEWART Del Rio, Texas
Koppo Sigma
WALTER STOKES Greenville
Kappa Alpha
WILLIAM STUYVESTANT Rockville Centre, N. Y.
Pi Kappa Alpha
DAVID TINCH Houston, Texas
Lambdo Chi Alpha
Lombda Chi Alpha
MARY ELIZABETH TINGLE
Jackson
CAROLYN PICKARD ....
PERCY POWERS
Meridian
Jackson
Phi Mu
FRANCES TOWNE , ,
Beta Sigma Omicron
Delta, La.
Lambda Chi Alpha
VIRGINIA REHFELDT
. Jackson
MARGARET VANDIVER
Phi Mu
Jackson
Phi Mu
TOMMIE RILES , . ,
Crossett, /^rk.
BETTY WEEMS
Kappa Delta
Jackson
DONALD RHODES
Fairbanks, La.
JEAN WHITE
Pickens
Kappa Alpha
Koppo Delta
CATHERINE SADLER
. Jackson
MARION WILLIAMS
Panola
Kapoa Delta
Beta Sigma Omicron
MILDRED SCOTT . .
. Eupora
BERNIE WINKLER ....
Temple, Texas
Viking
CHARLES WRIGHT
Jackson
DOUGLAS SEWELL
Phoenix, Ariz.
Pi Kappa Alpha
Lambda Chi Alpha
BARBARA WOOTON
Madison
ARTHUR SIMS Galveston, Texas
Chi Omega
THOMAS SLOUGH
. Jackson
BILLY YANDELL
Vance
Kappa Sigma
Kappa Sigma
HAROLD SMITH
Alton, III.
CLYDE YATES ....
McAllen, Texas
RICHARD SOULE Ccrpu;
; Christi, Texas
JORDAN ZESCH San
Antonio, Texas
Kappa Alpha
Pi Kappa Alpha
An accounting lab seems
to consist of a lot of paper
work and concentration. It's
one of the very practical eco-
nomic courses, which the stu-
dent takes with an eye to
the future.'
McNecly
NichoU
Nichols
O'Bannion
Pappadas
Parker
Parkkon
Pickard
Powers
Rehfcldl
Riles
Rhodes
Sadler
Scott
Sewc
Sims
Slough
Smith
Soule
Stocy
Stanley
Steen
Stewart
Stokes
Stuyveslont
Tinch
Tingle
Towne
Vondiver
Weems
White
Williams
Winkler
Wright
Wooton
Yandell
Yctes
Zesch
OFFICERS
JOE JENNINGS
ANN PORTER .
JANE WALKER
President
Vice-President
Secretary-Treasurer
"lUe FRESHMII CLiSS
The freshmen couldn't possibly hove selected a more representative person to hecid their class than
Joe Jennings. One of the most likable personalities that the Navy has brought to Millsaps, it didn't take
him long to be elected a Navy favorite by the Co-Eds.
This Porter lass can always be found by the long, low whistle that fellows her wherever she goes!
She's one of those people that took the campus by storm— and one of the reasons that sailors lose sleep!
Walker, the Chi O with the goy way of seeming to win friends without exerting any effort at all.
She ujed to spend most of her time agreeing and disagreeing with Fred Wright, jane is one of those
characters that people will always recall when they think of Millsaps.
Fage 44
Alford
Allen
Allen
Anderson
Armstrong
Axtell
Bailey
Barnes
Bass
Beard
Beckworth
Berryhill
Bethea
Bishop
Blasingame
Bolo
Bush
Carver
Checkett
Clendinning
Conn
Corley
Correll
Cresswell
Cunningham
Darracott
Denson
Doherty
Eastman
Ely
Folk
Fitzhugh
Friend
Galloway
Gandy
Griffith
Gulledge
Gunn
Gussio
Hamilton
Hormer
Hathorn
Hawkins
Hearn
Helman
Heron
Hill
Hill
^Ue FRESHMEI
BETTY BLAIR ALFORD . .
Hazlehurst
Kappa Delta
ALBERT ALLEN
Jackson
Pi Kappa Delto
CHARLES ALLEN
Jackson
Lambda Chi Alpha
CLIFTON ANDERSON
Denver, Colo.
CATHERINE ARMSTRONG
Jackson
Beta Sigma Omicron
WILNA AXTELL
Madison
Phi Mu
FRANCES BAILEY
Jackson
Kappa Delta
MAY ALICE BARNES
Jackson
Kappa Delta
MARY BASS
Hazlehurst
Kappa Delta
JOHN BEARD Oklah
oma City, Okie.
Koppa Sigma
KERMIT BECKWORTH
Savannah, Ga.
Kappa Alpha
LEELA FRANCES BERRYHILL
GreenwcocI
Beta Sigma Omicron
WILLIAM BETHEA
Lourel
Kappa Sigma
NELL BISHOP
Forest
Kappa Delta
JACK BLASINGAME
Jackson
Kappa Alpha
GENE BOLO
Wood River, III.
B. A. BUSH
Jackson
Pi Kappa Alpha
KATHRYN CARVER
Minter City
Beta Sigma Omicron
DONALD CHECKETT . .
St. Louis, Mo.
PAT CLENDINNING ^ ^
Jackson
Pi Kappa Alpha
SHIRLEY CONN
Jackson
ELIZABETH CORLEY
. Raleigh
Beta Sic,'ma Omicron
EDWARD CORRELL
, Jackson
Lambda Chi Alpha
ANN CRESSWELL Jackson
Viking
GENE CUNNINGHAM . .. Jackson
Chi Omega
VIRGINIA DARRACOTT . . Emoy
Viking
CHARLES DENSON . , Jackson
GLORIA DOHERTY Hattiesburg
Viking
ETHEL EASTMAN Belzoni
REBECCA ELY Vaiden
Beto Sigma Omicron
CAROLYN FALK . Jackson
Viking
EEN FITZHUGH Vicksburg
ROSA FRIEND ' . . . Sardis
Chi Omega
FR/^NCES ANN GALLOWAY . . . Canto.i
Chi Omega
MARTHA FRANCES GANDY . . Whitfield
BILL GRIFFITH Jackson
BETTY GULLEDGE ..'... Jackson
CLYDE GUNN Meridian
EDITH GUSSIO . . Jackson
Kappa Delta
BETTY HAMILTON , , . Jackson
Phi Mu
BONNIE LEE HARMER Jackson
Beta Sigma Omicron
AMANDA HATHORN . . . Jackson
Kaopa Delta
ESTELLE HAWKINS ' ... Jackson
Chi Omega
BETTY HE/^RN Vicksburg
Viking
LOUISE HELMAN Florence
Betci Sicma Omicron
DUNCAN HERON " .... Jackson
JOHN HILL . . . Jackson
GEORGE HILL . . Jackson
Kappa Siqma
Evidences of math study
are found all over the cam-
pus; for instance, frantic fig-
uring in the Grill, hasty
scribbling in the lounge, and,
as a lost resort, finishing
home work during roll call.
l>"X<-«.^
Hilton
Holderfield
Holliday
Holmes
Home
Howell
Humphry
Humphry
Jackson
Jennings
Jennings
Johnson
Jones
Kiefer
Lee
Linfield
Long
Lovata
Mahaffey
Mann
Marston
May
Mitchell
Mizill
Mockbee
Moore
Morgan
Mortell
McClure
McColIum
McNees
Nichols
Nicholcon
Oglecbey
Patrick
Potterson
Peotross
Pellum
Pendergraft
Pettus
Piltman
Plttmon
Pittmon
Porter
Powell
Price
Ike FRESH ME I
HOWARD HILTON ...
Jackson
MICHAEL MOCKBEE . .
. Jackson
THOMAS HOLDERFIELD . . .
Fairfield, Ala.
Kappa Alpha
BRYAN HOLLIDAY . .
Jackson
BILLY MOORE
Jackson
Kappa Sigma
Pi Kappa Alpha
HUBERT HOLMES
. Columbus
MARGARET MORGAN
Ferry
Koppa Alpha
Phi Mu
JONNIE FAYE HORNE . ,
Amory
JAMES MORTELL ....
Kankakee, III.
Chi Omega
H. T. McCLURE . . .
Ackermon
ROSEMARY HOWELL . .
Duront
Chi Omega
BILL McCOLLUM
Stigler, Okla.
EDWARD HUMPHREY
. Indianolo
Pi Koppa Alpha
Kappa Alpha
GEORGETTA McNEES
Oryka
EMILY HUMPHRY
Jackson
Kappa Delta
Chi Omega
CAROLYN NICHOLS
Jackson
EVELYN JACKSON ....
Jackson
Viking
JOE JENNINGS
Kosciusko
JANICE NICHOLSON . .
Jackson
Pi Kappa Alpha
Viking
TINNIE JENNINGS
Kosciusko
FLOYD OGLESBEY
Wichita, Kas.
Chi Omega
JOYCE PATRICK
. Jackson
ELEANOR JOHNSON
. Harriston
Phi Mu
Kappa Delta
WILLIAM PATTERSON "
Salisbury, N. C.
ERNEST JONES
Laurel
Pi Kappa Alpha
Kappa Alpha
MARY ELIZABETH PEATROSS
Jackson
FRANK KIEFER
Bay St. Louis
Chi Omega
LAURA RUTH PELLUM
VIRGINIA LEE
. Jonestown
Jackson
Chi Omega
Viking
MARY LINFIELD , .
, Gulfport
PATSY PENDERGRAFT
Jackson
Chi Omega
Kappa Delta
BETTY JANE LONG
. . Meridian
GWEN PETTUS
Jackson
Viking
Ph. Mu
ALBERT LOVATA
Denver, Colo.
BETTY SUE PITTMAN . .
Jackson
Lambda Chi Alpha
Viking
FRANCES PITTMAN . .
JOHN MAHAFFEY
Pascagoula
. Jackson
WILLIAM MANN . .
Carthage
Viking
Kappa Sigma
OCIE PITTMAN
Waco, Texas
RAYMOND MARSTON
Jackson
Pi Koppa Alpha
MIRIAM MAY . .
Florence
ANN PORTER
Jackson
Beta Sigma Omicron
Chi Omega
MERLYN MITCHELL
Columbia
CATHERINE POWELL
Jackson
Phi Mu
Viking
PAT MIZILL
Jackson
FRANCES ROSE PRICE
Madison
Kappa Delta
Kappa Delta
This job requires concen-
tration, steady nerves, much
time, and endurance. How-
ever, this does not seem to
diminish the number of stu-
dents taking the course— at
least at the beginning of the
semester!
Price
Ray
Read
Reedy
Richardson
Ricks
Ridgwoy
Robertson
Saucier
Schwem
Selph
Shomoker
Simpson
Skidmore
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Stebbins
Stipe
Stoket
Stone
Stringer
Thomas
Todd
Turnbow
Ulmer
Utiey
Van Hook
Walker
Walker
Watkins
Weathers
Welsh
West
Whitehead
Whitley
Wilkerson
Williams
Williams
Williams
Willingham
Wilson
Wilson
Yerger
Ziglar
Vke FRESHMEI
ALICIA LA NELL PRICE ^ .
Moss Point
Beta Sigma Omicron
ROBERT RAY Eupora
Pi Kappa Alpha
ESTHER READ
Drew
Kappa Delta
LETTIE LEE REEDY
Jackson
CHARLOTTE RICHARDSON ^
Belzoni
Beta Sigma Omicron
CAROLYN RICKS McComb
Chi Omega
MARY RIDGWAY
Jockson
Kappa Delta
BROOKS ROBERTSON
Jackson
Pi Koppo Alpha
ERNESTINE SAUCIER
New Orleans, La.
Kappa Delta
EDWANNA SCHWEM
Natchez
Phi Mu
DOROTHY SELPH
Jackson
Phi Mu
GORDEN SHOMAKER
Pueblo, Colo.
J. T. SIMPSON . .
. Jackson
MARY LOU SKIDMORE . .
Jackson
ANITA SMITH , . .
Meridian
CARLOS SMITH ...
. . Biloxi
JOYCE SMITH , , ,
Jackson
Phi Mu
KARL SMITH . . .
Phenix City, Ala.
JANE STEBBINS ...
Atlanta, Go.
Kappa Delta
EUGENE STIPE
Savanna, Okla.
JAMES STOKES
Durant
Kappa Alpha
MARY JANE STONE
Okoiona
Chi Omega
FRED STRINGER
Jackson
Pi Kappa Alpha
JULIETTE THOMAS
Viking
Yazoo City
CHARLINE TODD
Kappa Delta
Jackson
JEAN TURNBOW
Chi Omega
Jackson
MILDRED ULMER
Phi Mu
Kansas City, Mo.
MARY EDITH UTLEY
Jackson
Kappa Delta
ALMA VAN HOOK
Chi Omega
Jackson
JANE WALKER
Chi Omega
Sanatorium
EVELYN WALKER
Kappa Delta
Jackson
ROSE WATKINS
Kappa Delta
Dixon
B. L. WEATHERS
. West Point
ELIZABETH WELSH
Chi Omega
. Philadelphia
CHAPMAN WEST
Jackson
JUARENE WHITEHEAD
Baton Rouge, La.
Bet
a Sigma Omicron
HENRY WHITLEY
Birmingham, Ala.
GERALDINE WILKERSON
Jackson
Bet
a Sigma Omicron
JANIE WILLIAMS
Jackson
JOHN WILLIAMS
Jackson
Lambda Chi Alphc
FRANCES WILLIAMS
Philadelphia
Chi Omega
JANE WILLINGHAM
Jackson
Phi Mu
ROBERT WILSON
Philadelphia, Pa.
LYNDELL WILSON
Chi Omega
Greenville
MALVINA YERGER
Chi Omega
Jackson
HILAY ZIGLAR
Yazoo City
The physical education
classes leave the girls sore
for weeks until they get used
to it. However, the real fun
begins when they con get
out on the tennis court and
baseball diamond and really
"let go."
11. s. yn
Lt. Harold G. Leffler, Commanding Officer
Lt. L. J. Nason, Executive Officer
Left to Right: Lt. J. A. Simp-
son, Dental Officer; Daniel
Poole, Ph.M. 1/c; Edith East-
erling, Ph.M. 2 'c; Alfred Bris-
son, Ph.M. 3 c; Lt. John B.
Murphy, Medical Officer.
M2 OIT cdmiUkU
Left to Right, First Row: Lt. (jg) Mary Elizabeth Thompson;
Ensign Idelle D. Sullens . . . Second Row: Joan E. Pfau,
S.K. 1 /c; Margaret H. Robinson, SK. 1 /c; Doris E. Mc-
Eachen, S.K. 3/c . . . Third Row: Mary Etta Kilpa trick,
Clarence P. Gandy, S.K. 1 /c
Chief William O'Conner
Left to Right: Lt. C. A. An-
drews, Athletic Officer; James
Haddock, Sp. 3/c; Wallace
Bost, Sp. 2/c; William Strut-
ton, Sp. 2/c
L
COMPMl OFFICERS
and
SPOISORS
BATTALION COMMANDER
ALDEN DAVIS
COMPANY COMMANDER
JOHN HOWARD
COMPANY SPONSOR
MADELEINE PAGE
^\l >
mm\ H
COMPANY COMMANDER
BOB MARTIN
COMPANY SPONSOR
DALE BURNHAM
>.^^^»:i^i3
mkimmmmimKmmmmimmi
imuiMiW ' *
M
>. I
1 1
^
^
First Row: Frances Alexander, Bub Allen, Kitty Applewhlle, Sam Barefield, Peggy Carr. Second Row: Nelle Craig,
Frances Herring, Dale Jonssen, Ann Miller, Madeleine Page. Third Row: Nino Hczel Reeves, Winnifred Seegers, Mary
Nell Sells, Ann Spitchley, Dorothy Webster.
STUDENT EXECUTIVE BOARD
THEY LOOK OUT FOR THEIR MILLSAPS FLOCK-
OFFICERS
DALE JANSSEN
MADELEINE PAGE
ANN SPITCHLEY
President
Vice-President
Secretary-Treasurer
The personification of cur Student Body Constitution is found in this group of selected students.
On their shoulders rests the task of governing, regulating, and improving vvhen necessary the affairs
of the students. They draw up the social calendar for the organizations, inaugurate the student
body elections, and deal v^ith any problems which miglit arise during the college year.
Frances Alexander
Bub Allen
Kitty Applewhite
Sam Barefield
Peggy Carr
MEMBERS
Nelle Craig
Bill Dement
Frances Herring
Dale Janssen
Ann Miller
Madeleine Page
Nina Hazel Reeves
Winnifred Seegers
Mary Nell Sells
Ann Spitchley
Dorothy Webster
Page 58
THE WOMEI'S COUMIL
THEY INSURE A SQUARE-DEAL FOR THE CO-EDS-
OFFICERS
CHARLINE GERRARD President
ANN MILLER Vice-President
NELLE CRAIG Secretary-Treasurer
The happy medium between the co-eds and the faculty, this group vcices the "yeas" and "nays"
as to what the laws to be abided by shall be. The Council is comprised of representatives from
each sorority and organization en the campus and promotes incentives for obeying rules and
keeping peace.
MEMBERS
Nolle Craig Frances Herring Mary Ruth Murphy
Charline Gerrard Lillian Johnson Edna Earle Williams
Ann Miller
First Row: Nelle Craig, Charline Gerrard, Ffances Herring, Lillian Joiinson. Second Row: Ann Miller, Mary Ruth Murphy,
Edna Eorle Williams.
Poge 59
First Row: Sam Barefield, Jennie Vee Brooks, Peggy Carr. Nelle Craig. Second Row: Fanny Houghton, Cornelio Hegman,
Frances Herring, Dole Jonssen. Third Row: Loel Jones, Mary Ruth Murphy, Nino Hazel Reeves, Mary Nell Sells, Clifton
Shroder.
THE CHRISTIM mUli
LOOK TO THE CHRISTIAN COUNCIL FOR SPIRITUAL GUIDANCE-
OFFICERS
SAM BAREFIELD President
MARY NELL SELLS Vice-President
FANNY HAUGHTON Secretary
CORNELIA HEGMAN Treasurer
One of the most successful of the annual Religious Emphasis Weeks was the achievement of
the Christian Council this year. Due tc their efforts, the character of the Millsaps student is guided
along the right path. The successful Sunday evening Vesper Services are another of their beneficial
contributions.
Sam Barefield
Jannie Vee Brooks
Peggy Carr
Nelle Craig
Bill Dement
MEMBERS
Fannie Houghton
Cornelia Hegman
Frances Herring
Dale Janssen
Lael Jones
Mary Ruth Murphy
Nina Hazel Reeves
Mary Nell Sells
Clifton Shrader
Page 60
BiPTIST STUDENT IIIIOI
LENDS A HELPING HAND TO BAPTIST STUDENTS-
OFFICERS
JANNIE VEE BROOKS President
NELL BISHOP First Vice-President
BETTY HORRELL ' . Second Vice-President
IRENE WHITE , Third Vice-President
FRANCES ASHLEY Secretary-Treasurer
RUTH PELLUM Sunday School Representative
JANE STEBBINS B. T. U. Representative
DOROTHY JONES Reporter
GEORGETTA McNEESE Magazine Chairman
The B.S.U. banded together to orient Baptist students at the beginning of the year and hove
shewn in more than one instance their ability to carry on an effective and organized program
of activity. Theirs is on enviable unity and one that is worthy of praise.
Frances Ashley
Nell Bishop
Jannie Vee Brooks
MEMBERS
Betty Horrell
Dorothy Jones
Georgette McNeese
Ruth Pellum
Jane Stebbins
Irene White
First Row: Frances Ashley, Nell
Bishop, Jannie Vee Brooks, Betty Horrell, Second Row; Dorothy Jones, Georgetto
McNeese, Ruth Pellum, .Jane Stebbins, Irene White.
Poge 61
First Row: Jannre Vee Brook«, Nelle Craig, Lennie Crawford, Rebecca Ely, lo\< Ann Fritz. Second Row: Frances Herring,
Lillian Johnson, Mary Ruth Murphy, Pctsy Pendergraft, Mary Nell Sells, Roberta Stewart.
\. W. C. A.
FROM "PERSONALITY COURTS" TO "CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGNS"-
OFFICERS
FRANCES HERRING . President
NELLE CRAIG ' . . . Vice-President
LENNIE CRAWFORD Secretary
MARY RUTH MURPHY Treasurer
PATSY PENDERGRAFT World Affairs
JANNIE VEE BROOKS Program Cfiairman
MARY NELL SELLS Compus-Cfiurcfn Relations
LILLIAN JOHNSON Social Chairman
REBECCA ELY Social Service
ROBERTA STEWART House Chairman
LOIS ANN FRITZ Publicity
The commendable achievements of this organization are numerous. Their annual Christmas
party for the orphans was a big success, and their sponsoring of the "clean-up campaign" on the
campus emphasized their ability. Also, something new around Millsaps was their idea of raising
money through promoting the "personality court." With each vote ccsting a penny, don't think
they didn't encourage the stuffing of the ballot box!
Jannie Vee Brocks
Nelle Craig
Lennie Crawford
Rebecca Ely
MEMBERS
Lois Ann Fritz
Frances Herring
Lillian Johnson
Mary Ruth Murphy
Patsy Pendergraft
Mary Nell Sells
Roberta Stewart
Page 62
IITERMTIOilL RELITIOIS CLliB
THE INITIATES PERFORM NATIVE DANCES-
OFFICERS
KITTY APPLEWHITE
FRANCES ALEX/^NDER
President
Secretary-Treasurer
If the powers that be would turn the world problems over to the members of this organiza-
tion, things would be in 4.0 order once more. Their open forum was something different and a
big success. Noted for their varied speakers and topics, and notorious for their initiations, the
I. R. C. offers promising histcrians and economists of tomorrow.
Frances Alexander
Kitty Applewhite
Sam Barefield
Dole Burnham
Miss Louise Cutrer
MEMBERS
Dorothy Eady
Prof. James Ferguson
Carl Guernsey
Catherine Hoirstcn
Fanny Houghton
Johnny Howard
Mrs. Ralph Jones
Maxyne Madden
Dr. Ross Moore
Doug Sewell
Firrt Row: Frances Alexander, Kitty Applewhite, Sam Barefield, Dole Burnham, Miss Louise Cutrer. Second Row: Dorothy
Eody, Carl Guernsey, Catherine Hairston, Fanny Houghton, Johnny Howard. Third Row: Mrs. Ralph Jones, Maxyne
Madden, Dr. Ross Moore, Doug Sewell.
Page 63
1^ '-.' f^, iT? ^^?
h;^ .' *-*^
kHTkd ll ''^
Fir<t Row: Sam
Alvin King,
Barefield, A. E. Davis, Bob Ferguson, John Howard, Dale Jan*«en, Lael Jones. Second Row: Professor
Lieutenant Harold LeHler, Dr. Ross Moore, Lieutenant L. J. Nason, Dr. W. E. Riecken, Dr. M. L. Smith.
OMICROf DELTl KlPPl
THE B. M. O. C.'s IN EVERY WAY-
OFFICERS
SAM BAREFIELD President
DR. ROSS MOORE Secretary-Treasurer
The identifying gold key rrarks the ODK member and symbolizes the pinnacle of achievement.
This national leadership society for men was founded in 191 4 and has increased its notional respect
and has been doing big things ever since. To be a memiber is to hove outstanding ability
in every field of activity.
Sam Barefield
A. E. Davis
Bob Ferguson
John Hovi'ard
Dale Janssen
MEMBERS
Lael Jones
Prof. Alvin King
Lt. Harold Leffler
Dr. Ross Mcore
Lt. L. J. Nason
Harvey Newell
Dr. W. E. Riecken
Dr. M. L. Smith
Jim Wroten
Pare 64
SIGMl LilMBDil
THEY CAN OBTAIN ANYTHING FROM A FERRIS WHEEL TO A HULA SKIRT-
OFFICERS
NINA HAZEL REEVES President
NELLE CRAIG ■. . . Vice-President
MARY NELL SELLS . . .' Secretary-Treasurer
Any problem from running o Varsity Show to a carnival is not too big for these BWOC's to
handle. They are the instigators of drives for improvements and recommendations of improvements
for the school. To be a member of such an organization is the highest honor a girl at Millsops
can achieve.
Frances Alexander
Jonnie Vee Brooks
Nelle Craig
Miss Elizabeth Craig
Mrs. M. Goodman
MEMBERS
Fannie Houghton
Mrs. Ralph Jones
Maxyne Madden
Nina Hazel Reeves
Winnifred Seegers
Mary Nell Sells
Mrs. M. L. Smith
Mrs. Mary Stone
Elvo Thorp
Edna Earle Williams
First Row: Frances Alexonder, Jannie Vee Brooks, Nelle Craig, Fannie Houghton, Mrs. Ralph Jones, Maxyne Madden.
Second Row; Nina Hazel Reeves, Winnifred Seegers, Mary Nell Sells, Mrs. M. L. Smith, Mrs. Mary Stone, Elvo Tharp,
Edna Earle Williams.
Page 65
First Row: Jonnie Vee Brooks, Morjorie Burdsal, Dr. J. A. Fincher, Nino Bess Goss, Elizoberh Lloyd. Second Row: Ocie
Pittmon, Dr. J. B. Price, Ernest Rathell, Dr. W. E. Riecken, Winnifred Seegers. Third Row: Dr. J. M. Sullivan, EIvq Thorp,
Joe Wiggins, Jean White.
ILPHA EPSILOI DELTA
SOMEDAY YOU MIGHT BE ONE OF THEIR PATIENTS-
OFFICERS
JOE WIGGINS President
MARJORIE BURDSAL Vice-President
WINNIFRED SEEGERS Secretary-Treasurer
Here are found our future pfiysicians, and adding to their cumulative knowledge are the lec-
tures at their bi-monthly meetings. Because these are the eager beavers of the laboratory, they
will doubtless prove their worth in the future medical fields.
Jannie Vee Brooks
Morjorie Burdsal
Dr. J. A. Fincher
Prof. C. 8. Galloway
Nina Bess Goss
MEMBERS
Elizabeth Lloyd
Ocie Pittmon
Dr. J. B. Price
Ernest Rathell
Dr. W. E. Riecken
Winnifred Seegers
Dr. J. M. Sullivan
Elva Tharp
Joe Wiggins
Jean White
Page 66
THETl lU SIGMil
THEIR PROGRAM MIGHT INCLUDE MATH, ASTRONOAAY, OR CHEMISTRY-
OFFICERS
WINNIFRED SEEGERS
JACK THOMAS .
CLARA POY . . .•
President
Vice-President
Secretary -Treasurer
Net just one, but all the sciences comprise t.ie interests of this group. A comparatively new
honcrory on the campus, the organization has grown by leaps and bounds and proved a valuable
asset to the interest of general science.
Roland Borchers
M. N. Brown
Beryline Davis
Dr. J. A. Fincher
Clara Foy
Prof. C. B. Galloway
MEMBERS
Nina Bess Goss
Prof. G. L. Harrell
Robert Jenssen
Dorothy Jones
Mrs. Ralph Jones
Edgar Juell
Ocie Pittman
Dr. J. B. Price
Dr. W. E. Riecken
Winnifred Seegers
Jack Thomas
Jean White
Joe Wiggins
First Row: Roland Borchers, M. N. Brown, Beryline Davis, Dr. J. A. Fincher, Clara Foy, Nina Bess Goss. Second Row:
Professor G. L. Horrell, Robert Janssen, Dorothy Jones, Mrs. Ralph Jones, Edgar Juell, Ocie Pittman. Third Row: Dr.
J. B. Price, Mr. W. E. Riecken, Winnifred Seegers, Jean White, Joe Wiggins.
Page 67
First Row: Kitty Applewhite, Martha Braun, Ann Brien, Betty Jo Brown, Flossie Conine, Nelle Craig, Mildred Ellis.
Second Row: Charlene Gerrord, Fannie Houghton, Professor R. R. Hayne?, Frances Herring, Lillian Johnson, Moxyne
Madden, Brownell Maxwell. Third Row: Nina Hazel Reeves, Mary Nell Sells, Miriam Stamps, Marguerite Stanley, Mury
Strohecker, Dorothy Webster.
RlPPi DELTi EPSILOI
THEY POINT WITH PRIDE TO THEIR PUPILS-
OFFICERS
BROWNELL MAXWELL
KITTY APPLEWHITE
FANNY HAUGHTON
NINA HAZEL REEVES
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Foretelling of many "apples for the teacher" is this group of co-eds v/ho are our future
educators. This professional education honorary is under the capable guidance of Professor
Haynes and seeks to encourage higher standards of scholastic leadership and interests.
Kitty Applewhite
Martha Broun
Ann Brien
Betty Jo Brown
Flossie Conine
Nelle Craig
Mildred Ellis
MEMBERS
Charlene Gerrard
Fannie Houghton
Frances Herring
Lillian Johnson
Maxyne Madden
Brownell Maxwell
Nina Hazel Reeves
Mary Nell Sells
Miriam Stamps
Marguerite Stanley
Mary Strohecker
Dorothy Webster
Prof. R. R, Haynes
Page 68
CHI DELTi
THEY LIKE TO ASK INITIATES TO RECITE THE VOCABULARY LIST-
OFFICERS
FRANCES ALEXANDER .... President
ANN BRIEN Vice-President
CATHERINE HAIRSTON Secretary-Treasurer
The future Margaret Mitchells, Louisa M. Alcotts, and Dorothy Thompsons are found here.
They enjoy discussing works ranging from "Forever Amber" to the "Encyclopedia Britannica" and
have long been fomous for their initiations and programs.
Frances Alexander
Ann Brien
Jannie Vee Brooks
Peggy Carr
MEMBERS
Nelle Craig
Miss Elizabeth Craig
Mrs. M. Goodman
Catherine Hairston
lilliun Johnson
Carol Steen
Mrs. Mary Stone
Mary Strohecker
Dorothy Webster
First Row; Frances Alexander, Ann Brien, Jannie Vee Brook;, Peggy Corr, ts'eile Craig. Second Row: Cottierine Hairston,
Lillian Joflnson, Carol Steen, Mrs. Mary S one, Mary Strohecker, Dorothy Webster.
Page 69
First Row: Peggy Corr, Mrs. Ralph Jones, Roberta Stewart. Second Row: Dorothy Webster, Irene White, Professor Rolf
Wubbles.
PI KAPPA DELTA
THE ACME OF A DEBATER'S CAREER
OFFICERS
IRENE WHITE ^ .
BOB BATES
ROBERTA STEWART
President
Vice-President
Secretary-Treasurer
Pi Kappa Delta has a big job in providing material, infcrmaticn and mcney for debate
trips. In order to be tapped into this crganizaticn, the student must have participated in two
intercollegiate debates and given premise of becoming an asset to Alpha chapter. It is a
national organization having m.onthly meetings and bi-annual initiations.
Bob Bates
Peggy Carr
MEMBERS
Mrs. Ralph Jones
Roberta Stev^'ort
Dorothy Webster
Irene White
Prof. Rolf Wubbles
Paqe 70
DEBATE CLUB
THEY "DISAGREE" AT EVERY MEETING
OFFICERS
DOROTHY WEBSTER President
BOB BATES Vice-President
PEGGY GARR Secretoiy-Tieasuter
The Debate Club is one of the most active organizations on the campus. They come out
second place in the Mid-South Tournament and have two intercollegiate debates with the Uni-
versity of Mississippi. They meet bi-nicnthly, and usually hold a debate at each meeting,
MEMBERS
Bob Botes Rosemary Hcwell Dorothy Webster
Peggy Corr Marilyn Mitchell Irene White
D. D. Coon Ann Mott Prof. Rolf Wubbles
Carl Guernsey Roberta Stewart
First Row: Peggy Carr, Carl Guernsey, Rofemary Howell, Marilyn Mitchell. Second Row; Ann Mott, Roberta Stewart,
Dorothy Webster, Irene White, Professor Rolf Wubbles.
i
Page 71
Vm
FRANCES ALEXANDER
Editor
To the overage reader the 1945 BOBASHELA might not appear to have a theme, hovifever, it
has a very definite one. A theme which perhaps is not obvious, but which is a sincere and simple
thought. I have tried to make it an annual which you, the students, will enjoy as much in ten years
as I hope you do now. I have tried to use pictures which will represent various phases of your
college years and which will recall countless memories at a glance. I have tried to make this year
book on honest record of life at Millsaps.
The staff could not have accomplished this without Duncan Heron and his wonderful photography
work. Almost without exception, his are the snapshots which bring life and meaning to the BOBASHELA.
It has meant a lot of hard work and time, but I think you'll agree the results are worth it. I am grateful
to many people fcr the assistance they have given. To Dr. Ross Moore for being on always helpful
advisor, to Bub Allen for doing all of the work on an excellent sports section, to the Chi O pledges
fcr distributing proofs, to the class editors, to Theo Stovall for her clever art work, to Patsy Render-
graft for conducting an election, and so on, to many people which limited space will not permit mention.
Again let me soy that I hope you enjoy this annual. I hope it will not be one which will be
shelved after a glance and left to accumulate dust for a generation. If I have put across my theme
idea, I have accomplished my purpose.
Page 72
B0BlSHELil..l{l45
EDITORIAL STAFF
FRANCES ALEXANDER
DOROTHY JONES
DALE JANSSEN
DUNCAN HERON .
RICHARD ALLEN
NINA HAZEL REEVES
THEO STOVALL . .
Editor
Civilian Assistant Editor
Navy Assistant Editor
. Photographic Editor
Sports Editor
Intramural Editor
. Art Editor
LILLIAN JOHNSON
MAXYNE MADDEN
ROLLIN FITTS , .
ANN SPITCHLEY
MADELEINE PAGE
NELLE CRAIG
FLORA GIARDINA
. Senior Class Editoi
, Junior Class Editor
Sophomore Class Editor
Freshman Class Editor
Social Organizations Editor
Honorarios
Clubs
KITTY APPLEWHITE ,
CORNELIA HEGMAN
HELENE MINYARD
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager JOELYON DENT
Asst. Business Manager REBECCA BUFKIN
Advertising Manager BETTY JO BROWN
Circulation Mantiger
Asst. Advertising Manager
Organization Manager
KITTY APPLEWHITE
Business Manacer
1U PURPLE and
Pick up any copy of this year's P & W and you will see why Millsops has reason to be proud of
the paper and its staff. Due to the war and paper shortage, it has been published only every other
week, but the anticipation for the "Finger of Scorn," renowned for and wide, has remained the same.
The Navy brought in much talent to add to the promising abilities already discovered, and is to be
especially congratulated on their Navy edition. John Malone is doing a fine job as Managing Editor.
Catherine Hairston has the hair raising task of seeing that the paper is filled with up-to-the minute
news, while Carl Guernsey must keep "on the ball" figuring out new feature story angles. All in all,
publishing a paper is hard work, which bcth the business and editorial staffs are handling well.
BILLY MOORE
has done a swell job of keeping
the P & W "in the chips." Seeing
that there are enough ads to fill the
allotted space every week becomes
a major problem to the Business
Manoger, however Billy has shown
that he can solve it almost without
effort.
Page 74
WHITE
Being sure that enough good copy has met
the deadline is just one of Peggy's worries. She
must help moke the paper up, to be sure that
the headlines are peppy and moke sense, write
editorials, and attend to a thousand other things.
Peggy has done all of this, and done it well.
Ycu need no better proof than to watch that
stack of P & W's disappear from the office every
other Friday.
STAFF
PEGGY CARR
BILLY MOORE , .
JOHN MALONE
CATHRINE HAIRSTON
CARL GUERNSEY .
BUB ALLEN . . .
JULIA GOODMAN
NINA HAZEL REEVES
Editor-in-Chief
Businers Manager
Managing Editor
. News Editor
Feature Editor
Sports Editor
Society Editor
Copy Editor
PEGGY CARR
Editor-in-Chief
BETTIE HORRELL . ... . . Proof Editor
NEWS STAFF: Frances Ann Galloway, Edith
Gussio, Wilna Axtell, Bettie Weems, Frances Rose
Price, Margaret Morgan, Mildred Ellis, Ruth Pellum,
Jonnie Faye Home, Doris Cunningham, Ann Cress-
well, Martha Braun, Sara Elliott, Betty Hamilton,
Mary Elizabeth Peatross, Janie Williams.
FEATURE STAFF: Mary Ethel Nay, Roberta
Stewart, Dorothy Webster, Mary Strohecker, Mar-
gie Mounger, Ann Brien.
SOCITEY STAFF: Jane Wnlkcr, Hclcnc Min-
yard, Martha Braun, Annie Ruth Walker.
BUSINESS STAFF: Dale Burnham, Dot Jones,
Joelyon Dent.
TYPISTS: Jean Turnbcw, Ann Henry, Edwano
Schwem, Ann Miller, Juanita Bush.
CIRCULATION MANAGER: Fannie Houghton.
Page 75
"^ke
IL
OFFICERS
NELLE CRAIG . .
BOB FERGUSON
MARY NELL SELLS
GERALDINE WILKERSON
President
Vice-President
Secretary-Treasurer
Reporter
LAEL JONES Business Manager
"Pop" King has led the Millsaps Singers through
another successful year. He has always believed
in "practice makes perfect," and the results show
that "Pop" knows what he's 'talkin' 'bout."
MR. ALVIN J. KING
Although trips for the Singers have become a thing of the past, they have found plenty to do at
home. The annual performance of Handel's MESSIAH, jointly sponsored by Millsaps College and
Central High School, was given at Christmas. In February the Singers gave a concert at the Sunday
verper program, journeyed as far as Foster General to sing in the wards, and sang at a faculty
banquet. At the time of this writing the Singers have plans to present Gounod's oratorio, THE RE-
DEMPTION, and will sing at the May concert of the Jackson Symphony Orchestra.
MEMBERS
Joyce Adair
Betty Blair Alford
Wilma Axtell
Sam Barefield
Leela Berryhill
Nell Bishop
Martha Braun
Dorothy Coffey
Flossie Connine
Nelle Craig
Lennie Crawford
Charles Denson
R. C. Doyle
Ethel Eastman
Rebecca Ely
Bob Ferguson
Howard Foltz
Flora Giordina
Bill Griffith
Clyde Gunn
Amanda Hathorn
Dorothy Hathorn
Cornelia Hegmon
Frances Herring
Rosemary Howell
Eleanor Johnson
Dorothy Jones
Lael Jones
Elaine Keary
Julia Fay Mayo
Helene Minyard
Betty McBride
Carolyn McKewen
Georgetta McNeese
Mary Ethel Nay
Myro Nichols
Rosemary Nichols
Bob Ray
Jack Ratcliff
Esther Read
Leftie Lee Reedy
Virginia Rehfeldt
Mary Ridgeway
Grace Parker
Mary Nell Sells
Jane Stebbins
Mary E. Tingle
Annie Ruth Walker
Jane V\/alker
Evelyn Walker
Rose Watkins
Peggy Weppler
Geraldine Wilkerson
Page 76
LUP SIHERS
First Row Adair Alford, Axtell, Barefield, Berrvhill, Bishop, Broun, Coffey, Connine. Second Row: Croic, Crowford, Den:on, Doyle, Eastman,
Ely Fergu-on Foltz, Giordino. Third Row: Griffith, Gunn, Hothorn, Hothorn, Hegman, Herring, Howell, Johnson, Jones. Fourth Row: Jones,
Keary Mayo, Minycrd, McBride, McKewen, McNeere, Nichols, Nichols. Fifth Row: Ray, Rctcliff, Read, Reedy, Rehfeldt, Ridgeway, Porker, Sells.
Sixth Row: Stebbin:, Tingle, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walkins, Weppler, Wilkerson.
First Row: Applewhite, Broun, Brown, Brooks, Burdsal, Burnhom, Burh. Second Row: Chothcm, Crcig, Dent, Eady, Fritz, Henry,
Horrell. Third Row: Johnson. Keary, Mayo, Maxwell, McKewen, Miller, Mounger. Fourth Row: Murphv, Page, Reeves, Sells,
Stamps, Ston'ey, Weppler.
IJORETTE CLO
BEAUTY, BRAINS, BRAWN, AND STUNT NIGHT
MADELEINE PAGE
BETTY JO BROWN
MARY NELL SELLS
NINA HAZEL REEVES
OFFICERS
President
Vice-President
Secretary-Treasurer
Intramural Chairmcin
The Majorette Club is the girls' athletic organization that dees its port to contribute to campus
activities. This club recognizes the girls that ore most outstanding both in intramural and college sports.
It sponsors the girls' intramurois en the campus and is especially noted for the presentation of the
annual stunt night.
MEMBERS
Kitty Applwhite
Martha Braun
Betty Jo Brown
Jannie Vee Brooks
Margie Burdsal
Dale Burnham
Juanita Bush
Sara Chatham
Nelle Craig
Billie Jean Dear
Joelycn Dent
Dorothy Eady
Lois Ann Fritz
Anne Henry
Betty Horrell
Lillian Johnson
Elain Keary
Julia Fay Mayo
Brownell Maxwell
Carolyn McKewen
Ann Miller
Margie Mounger
Mary Ruth Murphy
Madeleine Page
Nina Hazel Reeves
Mary Nell Sells
Miriam Stamps
Marguerite Stanley
Peggy Weppler
Pnge 78
J
WHO'S WHO m \m\u\
Q&UeqeA. and ^mueidUie^,
KITTY APPLEWHITE . . . JANNIE VEE BROOKS . . . NELLE CRAIG
DALE JANSSEN . . . LAEL JONES . . . NINA HAZEL REEVES
WINNIFRED SEEGERS , , , MARY NELL SELLS
(ii!!ini
l<wiw$%'ff)£U9BH«^Hic:aiMiant£aKr ^ .
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Jill
II E il li T I E S
KITTY APPLEWHITE
DALE BURNHAM
LEELA FRANCES BERRYHILL[)
,;9h
■■■"^
BGUTIGS
ANNE HENRY
BETTY WEEMS
EVELYN JACKSON [)
.'/J'lWif;
',~mi^''
BEAUTIES
FRANCES ALEXANDER
CAROLYN NICHOLS
EDNA EARLE WILLIAMS ()
"''•'«W«Mrf
BElUTin
ANN PORTER
MADELEINE PAGE [)
)i'. a ■.-
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BEHTIES
MARGUERITE STANLEY
ROSE WATKINS [)
MiU MilUap^
DALE BURNHAM
Maden. Majm
DALE JANSSEN
Joe "Casanova" Jennings and Alden "Pin-up boy" Davis.
Fred "all-round glamour" Eaves.
/-^
f
i^h
.gj ""-*« "^ w*
First Row: Richard Allen, Sam Barefield, Fred Eaves, Dale Janssen. Second Row: Erne't Rathell, Clifton Shrader, Joe Wiggins,
Fred Wright.
M E r S P 1 1 ■ II E L I E 1 1 C
OFFICERS
RICHARD ALLEN President
SAM BAREFIELD Vice-President
ERNEST RATHELL Secretary-Treasurer
Fraternal spirit and social hormony among fraternities as a whole are the goals of the Men's
Pan-Hllenic, and they have done much toward attaining that goal. The cooperation commanded by
them is the firm foundation of the unity found present in the fraternal organizations.
MEM3ERS
Richord Allen
Fred Eaves
Ernest Rathell
Joe Wiggins
Sam Barefield
Dale Janssen
Clifton Shrader
Fred Wright
Page 108
X\l^
* /'
First Row: Kitty Applewhite, Nelle Craig, June Eckert, Ann Henry. Second Row; Lillian Johnpon, Julia Foye Mayo, Madeleine
Poqe, Virginia Rehfeldt.
WOMEFS POHILLEHC
OFFICERS
NELLE CRAIG President
ANN HENRY ^ Vice-President
LILLIAN JOHNSON Secretary
MADELEINE PAGE Treasurer
No one can deny that the socials sponsored at Bailey High by the Women's Pan-Hellenic will long
be remembered by both civilians and Navy. These sociols hove done perhaps more than any other one
thing in spreading good will and in uniting the sororities.
MEMBERS
Kitty Applewhite June Eckert Lillian Johnson Madeleine Page
Nelle Craig Ann Henry Julio Fay Mayo Virginia Rehfeldt
Poge 109
ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER
OFFICERS
NELLE CRAIG
President
LOIS ANN FRITZ
Vice-President
WINNIFRED SEEGERS
Secretary
FRANCES HERRING
Treasurer
Founded— University of Missouri, December 12, 1
Established at Millsaps— September 1, 1926
COLORS: Ruby and Pinl<
FLOWERS: Richmond and Killarney Roses
Publication; "THE URN"
A new chapter room was all these gals needed to inspire them on to greater things. Berryhill
fcllowed in her sister's footsteps by becoming a campus personality. Herring was recently elected to
Sigma Lambda, and Eady maintains her amazingly high grades. Favorites elected were Berryhill,
Stanley, and Williams. Herring and Craig are top officers in Y.W.C.A. and Nelle is also the capable
president of both Women's Pan-Hellenic and Millsaps Singers. Seegers and Craig were elected to
"Who's Who," and Louise Blumer added Helman to her name. Keary never fails to have something
gay to say, and Ely and Braun ore two of the friendliest gals on the campus.
MEMBERS
Catherine Armstrong
Leela Frances Berryhi
Martha Jane Braun
Kathryn Carver
Elizabeth Corley
Nelle Craig
Dorothy Eady
Rebecca Ely
Pat Flinn
Lois Ann Fritz
Nino Bess Goss
Frances Gray
Bonnie Lee Harmer
Louise Helman
Frances Herring
Elaine Keary
Ruth Langley
Elizabeth Lloyd
Miriam May
Julio Fay Mayo
LaNelle Price
Charlotte Richardson
Frances Tcwne
Winnifred Seegers
Marguerite Stanley
Juarne Whitehead
Geraldine Wilkerson
Edna Earle Williams
Marion Williams
Dorothy Wright
MRS. TED MALONE IS A BETA SIG
Page 1 10
BETl SlGMil OMIOROI
Fir't Row: C. Armstrong, L F. Berryhill, M, Broun, K. Carver, E. Corley. Second Row: N. Craig, D. Eady, R. Ely,
L. A, Fritz, N. B. Gos5. Third Row: B. L. Harmer, L. Helmon, F. Herring, E. Kecry, E. Lloyd. Fourth Row: M. May,
J. F. Mayo, L. Price, C. Richordson, F. Towns, W. Seegers. Fifth Row: M. Stanley, J. Whitehead, G. Wilkerson,
E. E. Willioms, M. Willicms, D. Wright.
Page HI
CHI DELTA CHAPTER
OFFICERS
DALE BURNHAM
President
DOROTHY JONES
Vice-President
LILLIAN JOHNSON
Secretary
PEGGY WEPPLER
Treasurer
ELIZABETH WELSH
Pledge Trainer
Founded— University of Arkansas, April 5, 1895
Established at Millsaps-March 31, 1934
COLORSr Cardinal and Straw FLOWER: White Carnation
Publication: "THE ELEUSIS"
The combination of "beauty and brains" among the sisters of the "X" and horseshoe seems to get
better every year. Burnham was elected "Miss Millsaps." Porter and Hobbs captivated almost more
sailors than they could manage. Alexander and Burnham were elected to Sigma Lambda. Favorites
chosen were Burnham, Porter, Alexander, Hughes, Stovall, and Hobbs. The Grill is never complete
without Chatham, Lampton, or Linfield; and Walker still holds the record of being able to out-talk
any co-ed on the campus. Dent, Friend, Ricks, and Edwards ore sporting rings, and Hughes and
McKinnon are the gals most recently pinned.
MEMBERS
Melba Abies
Frances Alexander
Helen Bunte
Dale Burnham
Dorothy Caffey
Sara Chatham
Doris Cunningham
Gene Cunningham
Joelyon Dent
June Eckert
Gene Edwards
Mildred Ellis
Rollin Fitts
Rosa Friend
Frances Ann Galloway
Estelle Hawkins
Ann Hobbs
Johnnie Fay Home
Rosemary Howell
Helen Hughes
Emily Humphrey
Tinnie Jennings
Lillian Johnson
Dorothy Jones
Ann Lampton
Virginia Lee
Mary Linfield
Nadine McKinnon
Ann Morse
Mary E. Peatross
Virginia Persell
Ann Porter
Carolyn Ricks
Lawson Rodgers
Miriam Stomps
Jane Stone
Theo Stovall
Jean Turnbow
Alma Van Hook
Jane Walker
Elizabeth Welsh
Feggy Weppler
Frances Williams
Lyndall Wilson
Barbara Wooten
Malvina Yerger
. THE CHI O's SPONSOR THE NATIONAL ACHIEVEMENT AWARD
Page 112
CHI OMEGl
Fir*t Row: M. Able*, F. Alexander, H. Bunte, D. Burnham, D. Caffe,, S. Chothom. Second Row: D. Cunningham,
G. Cunningham, J. Dent, J. Eckert, G. Edwards, M. Ellis. Third Row: R. Pitts, R. Friend, F. A. Galloway, E. Hawkins,
A. Hobbs, J. F. Home. Fourth Row: R. Howell, H. Hughes, E. Humphry, T. Jennings, L, Johnson, D. Jones. Fifth
Row: A. Lampton, V. Lee, M. Linfield, N. McKinnon, A. Morse, M. E. Peotro^s, V. Persell. Sixth Row: A. Porter C. Ricks,
M. Stamps, J. Stone, T. Stovall, J, Turnbow, A. Van Hook. Seventh Row: J. Walker, E. Welsh, P. Weppler, F. Williams,
L. Wilson, B. Wooten M. Yerger.
Page 1 13
MU CHAPTER
OFFICERS
KITTY APPLEWHITE
President
MADELEINE PAGE
Vice-President
JOAN SLUYTERMAN VAN LOO
Secretary
ANN SPITCHLEY
Treasurer
Founded— Virginia State Norma! College, October 23, 1897
Established at Millsaps— September 26, 1914
COLORS: Green and White FLOWER: White Rose
Publication: "ANGELOS OF KAPPA DELTA"
The "Kaydees" seem to have a knock for giving criginal parties, and those attending their Barn
Dance can vouch for it. Applewhite was chosen Pike Dream Girl and leads I. R. C. Page was a
cheerleader, is capably leading the Student Body, heads the Majorettes, and did a good job of peddling
graduation announcements. Melvin and her convertible became famous. Gerrard gave out free advice
en "Hew to get pinned and unpinned and pinned within a month." Rigby is the gal who excels in
Field Day functions, and Pendergraft, in any activities on the campus. Evelyn Walker has delighted
many a student audience with her songs, and Dorothy Hothorn, with her boogie woogie. Favorites
chosen were: Applewhite, Page, Weems, Gerrard, Spitchley, and Watkins.
MEAABERS
Betty Blair Alford
Kitty Applewhite
Frances Ashley
Frances Bailey
Mary Alice Barnes
Mary Boss
Nell Bishop
Margie Burdsal
Ethel Mae Crouch
Charline Gerrard
Edith Gussio
Amanda Hathorn
Dorothy Hathorn
Cornelia Hegman
Eleanor Johnson
Dorothy Melvin
Helen Minyard
Pat Mizell
Mary Eliza Muiphy
Georgette McNees
Madeleine Page
Patsy Pendergraft
Frances Rose Price
Esther Read
Mary Ridgway
Esther June Rigby
Catherine Sadler
Wanda Sonders
Ernestine Saucier
Ann Spitchley
Jane Stebbins
Charline Todd
Mary Edith Utiey
Joan S. Von Loo
Evelyn Walker
Rose Watkins
Betty Weems
Jean White
Carolyn Wilson
THE KD's SUPPORT A STUDENT LOAN FUND
Page 1 14
KlPPi DELTA
First Row: B. B. Alford, K. Applewhite, F. Ashley, F. Bailey, M. A. Bornes, M. Bass. Second Row: N. Bishop, M.
Burdsal, E. M. Crouch, C. Gerrard, E. Gussio, A. Hathorn. Third Row: D. Hothorn, C. Hegmon, E. Johnson,
D. Melvin, H. Minyard, P. Mizell. Fourth Row: M. E. Murphy, G. McNees, M. Page, P. Pendergraft, F. R.
E Read. Fifth Row: M. Ridgway, E. J. Rigby, C. Sadler, W. Senders, E. Saucier, A. Spitchley, J. Stebbins.
Row: C. Todd, M. E. Utiey, E. Walker, R. Watkins, B. Weems, J. White, C. Wilson.
Page 115
Price,
Sixth
EPSILON CHAPTER
OFFICERS
DOROTHY WEBSTER
President
MARGARET VANDIVER
Firif Vice-President
MAXYNE MADDEN
Second Vice-President
ANNE BRIEN
Secretary
JANNIE VEE BROOKS
Treasurer
Founded— Wesleyan College, March 4, 1852
Established at Millsaps-March 24, 1914
COLORS: Rose and White
FLOWER: Rose Carnation
Publication: "AGLAIA"
The Phi Mu's waste no time in starting off with a bang. The chapter room, conveniently located
near the Grill, is one of the nicest ones'on the campus. Corr made a successful P & W editor. Houghton,
H. Murphy, and Goodman were elected to class offices and Henry became a campus favorite. A large
representation in honories seems to have become a chapter tradition always upheld, for instance, in
Chi Delta alcne they have eight members! Ann Bannahon— of the blue eyes— has, without effort, mode
the beys sit up and take notice. Marjorie Mounger, former president, was a debutante and a bride
in one season. Madden and Houghton ore both history student OESistonts, and "Shrew" Strohecker;
a gal with more than her share of grey matter.
MEMBERS
Wilna Axtell
Anne Brien
Jannie Vee Brooks
Rebecca Bufkin
Juonita Bush
Peggy Corr
Alice Collins
Elizabeth Crisler
Julia Goodman
Catherine Hairston
Betty Clark Hamilton
Fannie Houghton
Anne Henry
Eettie Horrell
Virginia Lyons
Moxyne Madden
Ann Miller
Merlyn Mitchell
Margaret Morgan
Morjcrie Mounger
Evelyn Murphy
Helen Murphy
Joyce Patrick
Laura Ruth Pellum
Gwendolyn Pettus
Virginia Rehfeldt
Edwanno Schwem
Dorothy Selph
Joyce Smith
Roberta Stewart
Mary Strohecker
Mary E. Tingle
Mildred Ulmer
Margaret Vandiver
Annie Ruth Walker
Dorothy Webster
Jane Willingham
PHI MU's CELEBRITY OF THE YEAR: FRANCES GREER
Page 1 16
PHI Ml]
First Row: W. Axtell, A. Brien, J. V. Brooks, R. Bufkin, J. Bush, P. Corr. Second Row: A. Colling E. Cri«ler, J.
Goodman, C. Hairston, B. Hamilton, F. Houghton, Third Row: A. Henry, B. Horrell, M. Madden, A. Miller, M. Mitchell,
M, Morgan. Fourth Row: M. Mounger, E. Murphy, H. Murphy; J. Patrick, L. R. Pellum, G. Pettus. Fifth Row: V. Rehfeldt,
E. Schwem, D. Selph, J. Smith, R. Stewart, M. Strohecker. Sixth Row: M. -E.- Tingle, M. Ulmer, M. Vandiver, A. R. Wolker,
D. Webster, J. Willinghom.
Page 117
ALPHA MU CHAPTER
OFFICERS
RICHARD ALLEN
President
FRED WRIGHT
Vice-President
ALDEN DAVIS
Secretary -Treasurer
Founded— Washington College, December 21, 1865
Established at Miilsops-October 1, 1893
COLORS: Crimson and Gold
Publication: "KAPPA ALPHA JOURNAL"
FLOWER: Rose
"Every brother, a name for himself" must have been the goal set for this bunch. Not one of
them isn't outstanding for some reason. Bub Allen has made history, being the newly elected vice-
president of the Student Body, editing in the sports department of both the BOBASHELA and the
P & W and serving as KA number "1" at the same time. Alden Davis, ODK, and an undeniable
campus leader, has many a co-ed swooning. Holmes "knocks 'em out" on the dance floor, and Gregg
and Walter Stokes shine in athletics. Navy favorites are Jones, Davis, Allen, and Rhodes. Don was
also head cheerleader. Brothers Blasingome and Wright ore characters everyone knows and appreciates,-
in fact, we can't name a KA who isn't!
Richard Allen
Jack Blasingome
Henry Caldwell
Alden Davis
MEMBERS
Jerry Gregg
Hubert Holmes
Edward Humphrey
Pete Jones
Mike Mockbee
Donald Rhodes
Richard Soule
James Stakes
Walter Stokes
Fred Wright
THE KA's CAN BOAST OF GENERAL MARSHALL
Page 118
KlPPl UFHA
f^ i©" ? , ''% «;^ F P ''*' V
First Row: R. Allen, J. Blasingome, H. Caldwell, A. Davis, J. Gregg. Second Row: H, Holmes, E. Humphrey, P. Jones,
M. Mockbee, D. Rhodes. Third Row: R. Soule, J. Stokes, W. Stokes, F. Wright.
Page 119
ALPHA UPSILON
OFFICERS
ERNEST RATHELL
President
FRED EAVES
Vice-President
JOHN BEARD
Secretary
WILLIAM YANDELL
Treasurer
Founded— University of Virginia, December 10, 1869
Established at Milkops-October 18, 1895
COLORS: Scarlet, Green and White FLOWER: Lily of the Valley
Publication: "THE CADUCEUS"
This year's crop of Sigs have succeeded more than ever in upholding the tradition of Alpha
Upsilon Chapter since its first establishment at Millsaps. Long noted for their gay and carefree manner,
the Sigs can truthTully beast that they have never given a party that was not a success. Foote is a
lad "what gets around," and "Jose' Kilmer stepped up to become one of the campus "shots." Beard
and his gay participation in any and every type of entertainment are notorious, and Eaves, in the girls'
estimation, is Texas' gift to Millsaps. No write-up of this group would be complete without orchids to
Rathell, Beckworth, and Wimpee for being swell fellows, and typical Sigs.
MEMBERS
T. V. Allen
John Beard
Kermif Beckworth
William Bethea
Fred Eaves
Robert Fcote
George Hill
Bryan Holliday
George Kilmer
Wayne LoRue
William Mann
Ernest Rathell
Thomas Slough
Leslie Steen
Buell Stewart
James Wim.pee
William Yandell
HOGIE CAR.MICHAEL IS ONE OF THE SIG'S PRIDE AND JOYS
Page 120
RIP Pi SIGMil
First Row: T. V. Allen, J. Beard, K. Beckworth, W. Bethea. Second Row: F. Eaves, R. Foole, G. Hill, B. Hollidoy.
Third Row: G. Kilmer, W. LaRue, W. Mann, E. RatKell. Fourth Row: T. Slough, L. Steen, B. Stewart, J. Wimpee, W. Yandell.
Page 121
ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER
OFFICERS
DALE JANSSEN
President
WILLIAM STUYVESANT
Vice-President
ROBERT FERGUSON
Secretary
SAM BAREFIELD
Historian
Founded— University of Virginia, March 1, 1868
Established at Millsaps-March 23, 1905
COLORS: Gornetf and Gold FLOWER: Lily of the Valley
Publication: "THE SHIELD AND DIAMOND"
The boys of the shield and diamond really kept up a fast pace this year to soar right to the
top in campus estimation. Walking off with three of the class presidencies and Student Body presidency
is nothing to be sneezed at. Jonssen was elected Major Millsaps. Billy Moore was P & W Business
Manager. ODK's Barefield, Janssen, and Ferguson moke evident the leadership ability of the chapter,
and Navy Favy-rites Guernsey, Janssen, and Jennings uphold the co-eds' opinions. Krebs has become
Grill-hound number one. Tassos is a cheerleader and a happy character,- and last but not least, comes
"cupcake" Lehman, who is a paragraph within himself.
MEMBERS
Albert Allen
Roi Andrews
Sam Barefield
Robert Bernsen
Roland Borchers
B. A. Bush
Pat Clendening
Emmet Clifton
Frank Colling
Robert Ferguson
Carl Guernsey
Dale Janssen
Jce Jennings
Jack Krebs
Charles Lehman
C. L. Mabry, Jr.
William Moore
Bill McCollum
Ross O'Bannion
Tassos Pappados
William Patterson
Ocie Pittman
Robert Ray
Brooks Robertson
Joe Schultz
Fred Scott
Fred Stringer
William Stuyvesant
Charles Wright
Jordan Zesch
THEY CAN TALK ABOUT BROTHER (GENERAL) HODGES
Page 122
PI KIP PI ILPHl
Si££if"
First Row: A. Allen, S. Barefield, R. Bern'en, R. Borchers, B A Bush, Second Row: P. Clendening, F. Collins, R.
Ferguson, C. Guernsey, D. Janssen. Third Row: J. Jennings, J. Krebs, W. Moore, B. McCollum, R. O'Bannion. Fourth
Row: T. Poppodos, W. Patterson, O. Pittman, R. Roy, B, Robertson. Fifth Row: J. Schultz, F. Scott, F. Stringer,
W. Stuyvesont, C. Wright, J. Zesch.
Pago 123
THETA ETA ZETA
OFFICERS
DAVID TINCH
Presidont
JOE WIGGINS
Vice-President
CLIFTON SHRADER
Secretary
CHARLES ALLEN
Treasurer
Founded— Boston University, November 2, 1909
Established at Millsaps-October, 1939
COLORS: Purple, Green and Gold Publication: "PURPLE, GREEN AND GOLD"
No one can deny that the Lambda Chi's hov3 gained more and more importance on the campus.
By locking at the chapter roll, it is plain to see that the character and leadership necessary to make
a good fraternity is here. Tex was a campus personality that everyone knew and liked. Bill "I lisp
slightly" Stark became famous after the 1944 Varsity Show. Jack Worley was chosen "Personality
King." Co-eds formed "Don Foster Clubs," which resulted in his being high on the list of Navy favorites.
Smylie broke down and pinned McKinnon, and Mjlholland pinned Nichols. Sewell has been prac-
tically elected as the official master of ceremonies f:r all campus shows, and Powers will always be
rated as a campus wit.
MEMBERS
Charles Allen
C. R. Anderson
Bill Andrews
B'b Corbin
Edward Ccrrell
Don Foster
John Freeman
A. C. Hartson
David Llewellyn
Albert Lovato
Gus Lunsford
Jesse Matthews
Don Mulhollond
Thomas McNamara
Troy Parkison
Rubel Phillips
Edward Pritchett
Percy Powers
Clifton Shrader
Bill Smylie
Doug Sewell
Bill Stork
David Tinch
Hugh Thompson
Jock White
Joe Wiggins
Bob Wilson
Jimmy Woodward
Jack Worley
Rolf Wubbles
DID YOU KNOW THAT GENERAL DOOLITTLE IS A LAMBDA CHI?
Page 124
-J
LI MB A CHI ILIMIl
First Row; C. Allen, E. Correll, D. Foster. Second Row: A. Hortson, A. Lovato, T. Porki^on. Third Row: P. Powers,
D. Sewell, C. Shroder. Fourth Row: D. Tinch, J. Wiggins, J. Williams, B. Wilson.
Pago 125
MILLSAPS CHAPTER
OFFICERS
NINA HAZEL REEVES
President
MARY RUTH MURPHY
Vice-President
MARY NELL SELLS
Secretary
BETTY JO BROWN
Treasurer
Founded— Universitly of Oklahoma, April, 1938
E:tablished at Millsaps-July 19, 1943
COLORS: Red and Black
Publication: "N. I. S. A. NEWSLETTER"
This independent all-girl organization proved to be one of the most progressive groups at Millsaps,
more thana doubling its membership this year. Thei.' biggest achievement is a new "Den" in Founders.
The Nichols trio gained fame within a short time. Betty Jo and Ba-Bo were capable Field Day leaders.
The Vikings boast at least one member in every honorary on the campus. Sells was pinned by Borefield
and also elected "Personality Queen." Carolyn Nichols was chosen "Freshman Queen" and proved to be
surprisingly "different" in the part. Their reputation as leaders in the girls' intramural contests remains
Linchallenged. No Viking write-up would be complete without mention of the two Steens, who are
renowned all over the campus for being gals loaded with personality.
MEMBERS
Joyce Adair
Betty Jo Brown
Virginia Conerly
Ann Cresswell
Gloria Doherty
Virginia Darracott
Seryline Davis
Billy Jean Dear
Caroline Falk
Mary Lou Miles
Clara Foy
Flora Giardina
Betty Jane Hearn
Mary Jane King
Betty Longdon
Betty Jane Long
Dorothy Maughan
Betty McBride
Carolyn McKewen
Mary Ruth Murphy
Mary Ethel Nay
Carolyn Nichols
Myra Nichols
Rosemary Nichols
Janice Nicholson
Grace M. Parker
Betty Sue Pittman
Frances Pittman
Catherine Powell
Nina Hazel Reeves
Mary Nell Sells
Mildred Scott
Carol Steen
Hazel Steen
Elva Tharp
Juliette Thomas
THE NEWEST ORGANIZATION ON THE CAMPUS
Page 126
THE nKliUS
First Row: J. Adair, B. J. Brown, V. Conerly, A. Cressweil, V. Darrccott, B. Dovi^. Second Row: G. Doherty, C. Folk,
C. Foy, F. Giordino, B. Heorn, M. J. King. Third Row: B. Lanpdon, B, J. Lona, M. L. Mi'es, M. R. Murphy. B. McBride,
C. McKewen. Fourth Row: C. Nichol", M. Nichols, R. Nichols, J. Nichol'on, G. M. Porker. Fifth Row: F. Pittmon,
B. S. Pittmon, R. Powell, N. H. Reeves, M. N. Sells. Sixth Row: M. Scctt, C. Sfeen, H. Steen, E. Thorp, J. Thomas.
Pcge 127
COACH B. O. VAN HOOK
Athletic Director B. O. Van Hook commanded
the gridiron this year as head ccach, with Chief
Athletic Specialists E. D. Heron and Morion "Little
Goat" Hole acting ably as assistants. These men
worked hard and long in utilizing the talents of
the men in their charge. For a team, they drew
on men from Alabama, Arkansas, Illinois, Icwa,
Louisiana, Oklahomo, Minnesota, Mississippi, and
Texas— on men stationed at Millsaps as Naval V-12
trainees. Seme wear campaign ribbons, some do
not; but with or without, they shewed the spirit
which is the first gualificaticn of a good football
team.
This was the first time that Millsaps had fielded
on eleven in quite a while. The lost year they
hod a football team they drew the greater part
of their competition frcm the Dixie Conference, of
which they hove long been a m.ember. This year,
however, they stepped out of the Dixie to meet
seme of the strongest ccmpetition in the South.
The M.ajcrs started off the season with a bang by
defeating Howard College. Next on the list was
Arkansas A&M, which was the first team to win
over the wearers of the Purple and White. The
Majors were no match for the McWilliams-spcrked
Mississippi State varsity. Alobom.a held only a
narrow edge over Millsaps for the first half, but
held a safe enough margin. when the gome ended.
In the second Howard game the locals wen again.
Against Southwestern Louisiana Institute the much
publicized Gregg-to-Weathers combination was
used successfully. The remaining games— Murray,
Jackson Army Airbose, and Murray again— all
ended in disaster for our gridiron favorites.
More defeats than victories, it is true, but it is
the story of our team— the story of a team that
could take defeats and then strive to improve
their varsity— to try to moke it a good club and
a winning one. However, their desires for a con-
sistently successful eleven were never brcught to
realization. This was true because of their lack
of experience, their injuries, their bad luck in
never being able to click except en a few occa-
sions, and some of the alien ccm.petition they pit-
ted themselves agoinst.
We should think of the '44 Millsaps team with
pride— of the men who gave up their liberty nights
for practice and for playing, who v^orked hard
for a winning team. Many of these men you will
never again come in contact with. We have,
therefore, made this record in the BOBASHELA
for ycu— so that they can be remembered with the
affection they deserve.
Page 130
Vke PLHERS
BERNIE WINKLER Back
JOHN CHRISTMAS Center
LOWRY RUSH Back
LYLE BARTLETT '.■; Guard
DON FOSTER
Guard
J L BASHAM
■ Tackle
WALTER STOKES
WARREN BROWN
End
. End
HOWARD HURLS A PASS
i
1
■
HIH'
H
■
L^ "^^^^^^^^^^H
V4
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u
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W^^^^^i^^KmW^
s
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1
y
1
1
LIL' LOWRY RUSH HITS HOWARD PAY DIRT
JERRY GREGG . .' Back
BILL WEATHERS End
CHARLES DEUBNER Back
C. M. C. JONES Guard
DICK CASTNER Tackle
't
Vk
e
B. B. AVENT Guard
GEORGE KILMER Back
JAMES WIMPEE Bock
MALCOLM McDANIEL Back
BOB FOOTE Bock
PIHERS
FRED EAVES Back
• ALDEN DAVIS Back
BILL REED Bock
JOE SCHULTZ Guard
OCIE PITTMAN End
BOB MARTIN Back
EUGENE STIPE Tackle
THADDEUS BELCHER Guard
Ma^e FOOTBill
GEORGE HAMILTON Back
BILLY MANN Back
BUELL STEWART Center
VAN HALLMAN Guard
JACK GROFF End
DICK STACY - End
TOMMY WOOLF Back
MEN NOT PICTURED
J. E. TOLAR End
TED JOHNSON Guard
J^ A. BAUER Guard
GLEN RICHARDSON Back
TOMMY RILES Back JACK TOLER .
HOWARD WAY Center JIM MORTELL
Clyde Yafes . : Back R. L. PHILLIPS
KARL SMITH End R. E. BOLEN
Back
Back
End
Manager
FOSTER LEADS INTERFERENCE FOR REED
BOKri
Till*] PLIVEKN
WARREN FOOTE Center
BILL WEATHERS Forward
GEORGE HAMILTON Forward
JOHNNY BAKER Guard
GENE BOLO Guard
JOHN CHRISTMAS . .' Guard
DICK TWINING Forward
DALE JANSSEN Guard
WALT STOKES Guard
JERRY GREGG .• Guard
SCHLEY BABIN .' Center
CLARENCE MABRY Forward
GENE CROTCHETT Guard
VAN HALLMAN Forward
M. C. BROWN .'. Forward
DON CHECKETT Guard
BUTCH CASTNER Guard
Switching from gridiron to hardwood proved no great task for Coach Wan Hook, who served as
basketball mentor sans assistance. Using members of the Millsaps N. T. U. as resources, he presented as
the finished product a polished team which had more wins under its belt than losses. In reimbursement
fcr its work, the squad was recognized as one of the top teams in the state on a won-and-lost basis,
and, consequently, was invited to the National Collegiate Basketball Tournament at Kansas City, Mo.
Because the bulk of his squad was transferred. Coach Von was forced to decline the invitation.
The games, as a rule, were fast and very interesting to all spectators because of the spirit which
abounded in the team m.embers. Aggressive center was Warren Foote, who was always one to try his
hardest in getting the tip-off and then attending to his other chores as pivot man and follower-up
under the basket. His offensive strength was proven by his dependability in always scoring ten or
twelve points. Bill Weathers proved a rangy forward who was a definitely good all-round player.
George Hamiltion strictly had on eye for the wicker, which was evidenced by his being high point man
on several occasions. The "B" boys, Bolo and Baker, proved an excellent combination— Bolo for his
long shots; Baker for his closer ones, and both for their playing in general. The sixth man was John
Christmas, whose cool thinking and sturdy playing meant much toward the success of the team. Dick
Twining started off the season with a bang by high pointing in the first games. Dale Janssen was
on exceptionally scrappin' player, which is a valuable asset to any team. Walt Stokes, holdover from
last season's team, was on above overage hardwood man because of his accurate shooting, faking, and
adhesive-like guarding. Micky MiOrtens proved very efficient at his pest as Manager. These nine players
made up the letter men and played the brand of basketball the fan sincerely enjoys observing.
Page 136
\kii cd MILLSIPS
Tlll<]lll liDllJN
MILLSAPS
42
L. P. 1.
37
MILLSAPS
45
L. P. 1.
37
MILLSAPS
64
MEXICO U.
37
MILLSAPS
39
OLE MISS
35
MILLSAPS
56
MISS. COLLEGE
54
MILLSAPS
42
MISS. COLLEGE
41
MILLSAPS
31
MISS. COLLEGE
42
MILLSAPS
35
J. A. A. B.
29
MILLSAPS
36
LOYOLA
52
MILLSAPS
30
MISS. COLLEGE
31
MILLSAPS
45
OLE MISS
46
MILLSAPS
47
LOYOLA
49
First Row, Left to Right: Coach Von Hook, Twining, Christmas, Hamilton, Weather', W. C. Foote, Bolo, Baker, W Stokes. Second
Row: Gregg, Babin, Mabry, Crotchett, Hallman, M. Brown, Checkett, Castner, Martens,
Big Foote pivots for
two points. It's Gene
dribblin' on down.
^he B U K E T
^^E
i
fovor- ^^^^^^^^H
Big John mives ^^^^^^^V^^l
11
*
l^l''
i^*\
Bill in action. Ham-
bone's Jump shot.
II U L STIRS
Dick's southpaw spe-
cial. It's Dole on the
court.
ACTION WITH L. P. I., OLE MISS, AND LOYOLA
Poge 140
Jkmsm--
iiPpP
f
VIKING VOLLEYBALL TEAM
First Row, Left to Right: Sells, Reeve*;, Maughn, Dear.
Second Row: Brown, Lanqdon, Dohrrty, Long, McKewen,
KAPPA DELTA BASKETBALL TEAM
First Row, Left to Right: Johnson, Surd sol, Minyard,
Gussio, Poge. Second Row: Price, Wctkins, Rigby, Apple-
white, L'tley.
VIKING SOFTBALL TEAM
First Row, Left to Right: Cadenhecd, Nichols, McKewen,
Dear, Lona, Nichol'. Second Row: F. Pittman, Doherty,
Langdon, B. S. Pittman, New, Sells.
GIRLS' LWMMIJRILS
This year the intramural volleyball cup will go to
the victorious Vikings. These gals sailed in v^'ith five
wins and no losses. They were led to victory by
Brown, Sel's, Reeves, Dear, K/.aughn, and Long. The
Vikings were followed in second place by those
Chi O "Amazons." The KD's finished third, the Phi
Mu's were fourth end the Beta Sigs were the losers.
All-State, Kitty Applewhite, led the KD's to victory
in the basketball intromurals. Some of the best
basketball players in the state clashed for victory
in Buie gym this season. Led by Applewhite, Burdsal,
and Watkins as forwards and Price, Rigby, and
Gussio as guards, the Kappa Deltas won the basket-
ball cup. The winners were followed in a very close
second by the strong Viking team, capably led by
Brcwn and Sells. The Chi Omeaa and Phi Mu teams
tied. The Beta Sigs gave the Phi Mu's an upset in
the lost night of the season, chalking up the final
scores with the Beta Sigs in fourth place.
In Softball the Vikinas came out on top again with
the Chi O's edging up in second place. Most of
the scoring was close, charging the final Chi Omega-
Viking contest with lots of suspense. McKewen was
in there "pitchin' " and helped to moke her team
the victors.
The 1945 ping pong championship was won by
the Beta Sigs, with Catherine Armstrong playing.
The Vikings, with Betty Jo Brown, came in second.
PING PONG CHAMPIONS
left to Right: Betty Jo Brown,
Catherine Armstrong.
GIRLS' mm\ BMETMLL %
earn
This year, for the first time in many seasons, the girls have hod a varsity basketball team. Capably
coached by Mrs. N. K. Barnes, and led by Brown, Chatham, Utiey, Axtell, Long, Burnham, and Min-
yard as forwards and Sells, Reeves, Rigby, Price, M:Kewen and B. S. Pittman as guards; the girls played
several close games against the Fester General Nurses. The Millsaps team, however, was defeated by
a slight margin. Betty Jo Brown acted as Captain and "B" UtIey served as Business Manager.
GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL
TEAM
First Row, Left to Right: Mc-
Kewen, Reeves, Burnham.
Second Row: Burdsal, Sells,
Minyord, Rigby. Third Row:
Long, Barnes, Brown, F.
Pittman.
. . . OMxi \a/l OM ID-
In some secluded rendezvous . . ."
\ «'5a
THE SLICK CAMPUS LINES
HANG OUT AT
KENNINGTON'S
MISSISSIPPI'S BEST STORE
HEDERMAN BROTHERS
PRINTERS - BLANK BOOK BINDERS
STATIONERS - LITHOGRAPHERS
Phone 4-4421
JACKSON, MISS.
ALBRITTON
ICE CREAM
COMPANY
JACKSON, MISS.
229 Congress Street
Phone 4-4036
r'
LE GRAND JEWELRY CO.
218 E. Capitcl Street
JACKSON, MISS.
MILLSAP'S CHOICE
ACME BAKERY
BOOKS OF ALL CLASSIFICATIONS
BIBLES, CHURCH and SUNDAY
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
BAPTIST BOOK STORE
502 East Capitol St. Jackson, Miss.
230 N. Parish St.
Jackson, Miss.
.][
U. KOEN & CO., Inc.
ROITAN DISTRIBUTORS
\ \
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139 E. Pearl St.
Jackson, Miss.
s \
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BATTE FURNITURE STORE
JOHN C. BATTE, Sr.
-'■JOHN C. BATTE, Jr.
"We do appreciate your Business"
'It. U. S. N. R.
ROBINSON BROTHERS
PLYMOUTH and DeSOTO
Sales and Service Phone 3-2741
--JL
COMPLIMENTS
MISSISSIPPI
BAPTIST HOSPITAL
WHITE'S LUMBER YARD
GOOD LUMBER - PROMPT SERVICE
Mill and Church Sts. Jackson, Miss.
Phones: 2-0881 - 2-0882
EAT AT
PRIMOS
Best Food in Town
THE BEST IN TOBACCOS
CORR-WILLIAMS
TOBACCO COMPANY
Wholesale Distributors
PHONE 2-0912
HELPING YOU THROUGH COLLEGE - and LIFE
REDDY KILOWATT
Your Electric Servant
When it comes to throwing o true
light on the subject of education, you
might soy I'm the Dean of the lllumi-
\ nation Department. I've been on the
campus a long time— serving night and
day— in the classroom, dormitory, gym-
nasium, laboratory, or any place where
electricity is needed. You'll find me
on hand after you leave college, too,
because my purpose is to serve you
with plenty of cheap, dependable elec-
tricity—throughout life.
REDDY KILOWATT
Your Electric Servant
MISSISSIPPI POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
HELPING BUILD MISSISSIPPI
\
JACKSON STEAM LAUNDRY
LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING
Phone 2-3315 L Lehman, President
CAPITAL
PAINT & GLASS CO.
PAINT - WALL PAPER - GLASS
FOR EVERY PURPOSE
401-407 S. State Street
Jackson, Miss.
CITY SHOE SHOP
SHOES DYED ANY COLOR
INVISIBLE HALF SOLING
315 W. Capitol St. Phone 2-2378
l!
s *
s s
s t
\
s
MANGEL'S
MISSES' and WOMEN'S APPAREL
128 E. Capitol St, Jackson, Miss.
-lU
DR. H. F. MAGEE
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Lamar Life Building
Jackson, Miss.
JOHN C. CARTER
JEWELER
THE GIFT SHOP
Jackson Mississippi
The Campus Hang-Out
SANDWICHES - COLD DRINKS - SCHOOL SUPPLIES
BOOKS - SOUVENIRS
THE GRILL
REID-McGEE & CO.
MORTGAGE BANKERS
REALTORS - INSURANCE
Compliments cf
THE VIKINGS
N. I. S. A.
S S
DUKE'S
516 East Capitol
Jackson, Miss. { J
i i DOBBS HATS
DRESS UP TO THE MINUTE AT
GRAYSON'S
232 E. Capital
w
ARROW SHIRTS
GRIFFON CLOTHES
VARSITY TOWN CLOTHES
\
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Jackson, Miss.
Phone 3-2010 I ; 240 E. Capitol
PHONE 4-6917
HUDDLESTON'S, JEWELERS
Burnner M. Huddleston
J Phone 3-2655 212 W. Capitol St.
J Jackson, Miss.
■ 1 r-
MORI LUGGAGE STORE
EVERYTHING FOR THE TRAVELER
1 1 1 W. Capitol
t \ Phone 3-1567
U
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S. p. McRAE CO., Inc.
Department Store
200-202 W. CAPITOL
Phone 4-8334
JACKSON, MISS.
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DRESS WELL ond SUCCEED
ETHEREDGE
Cleaners
ALTERATION
STORAGE
Phone 4-4413
Visit Our Town & County Shop
We feel we are justly proud of our Town & Country Shop,
o unit of Jackson's Foshion Center, A charming white country
house furnished the idea for the background in cool, white
drop-siding combined with pleosant country green and gar-
den rose, making a delightful environment for the intriguing
things displayed in this department.
The Town & Country Shop is mere that just a sportswear
department— for here you will find a splendid collection of
casual clothes for town and country— dresses, suits, coats de-
signed by the most renowned makers of this type of clothes.
If you are looking for the unusual in sports cidthes, you will
eventually come to the Town & Country Shop, Jackson's
Fashion Center.
AT
ofc^sftr
VRSE
QUALITY CLEANING FOR 19 YEARS
B. A. TOTTEN
Across the Street From
Millsaps Campus
KEY DRUG COMPANY
"The Most Complete Prescription Deportment 1
in Mississippi" !
418 E. Capitol
Dial 4-
PHONE 4-6517
Copitol and President Sts., Jackson, Miss. J
J. L. ALBRITON
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO.
PAINTS - WALL PAPER
Decorative Accessory Department
501 E. Capitol Street
Jackson, Mississippi
BUY
WAR
BONDS
JACKSON LUMBER CO.
LUMBER
AND ALL KINDS OF BUILDING j
MATERIALS
Reliable and Dependable for Over {
40 YEARS
Jackson, Mississippi
• •
COMB WHAT MAY.
CONFIDENCE is the lieritage 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 accompHshment
for wliicli we nrc truly grateful and justly proud ....
* * • • •
COLLEGH ANNUAL DIVISION
ALABAMA ENQRAVING COMPANY
B I RM.1 N G HAM.
m numm lmdmms
mill ovixli4Ae
long after war has ceased they will stand as beacons to
the American Way ... to greater achievement in religion,
arts, science, research, and industry. The way is not easy.
It is narrow. It is sometimes rough. Other paths beckon
alluringly, as seeming short cuts. But in mankind's halting
piogress through the ages many paths have been explored
before. If now in uncertainty we change paths we will slow
up progress and confuse those whose eyes ore on us. B\
further smoothing of the proved paths we can continue tc
inspire eornest men everywhere to follow the way that
already has led one nation so far toward the better and
happier life for all.
©f)e Qarason Qre^s^
DESIGNERS AND CREATORS OF ^fU'te- j-^^UHtlHCl
ADAMS
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
j^an't loAxzet m cxiU
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