Hinds Community College - Eagle Yearbook (Raymond, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1929 volume:

HMPS C : RAYMOI n s y v f ■ fix £ xbm iiege us • s Copyright 1929 Evelyn Hamberlin, Editor Jack Beard, Business Manager IfflNDSGNIAN 1 9 2 9 -Jy oiuvne O k G ublished by the QJ indents oj Cyliiicls (junior L ollcge Cy ayinond, ' I i ' ' lississippi TO a really true mother who understands when a fellow gets homesick, and knows how to sympathize when all the world seems gray. We all love Ma, and be- cause she possesses all those qualities embodied in the word mother, we dedi- cate this, the third volume of the Hindsonian TO Mrs. Ethel Crawley Dietitian Cz oreivord Yesterday with all its laughter and tears is gone, hut it has left many memories which we do not wish to forget. Our purpose has been to make this book a treasure chest of memories. We hope that when you open it in the future you will find it has kept your memories as bright and vivid as they are today. If you can do this, then our purpose has been accomplished, and we feel that our time has been well spent. L. o; tents Introduction The School Classes Features Athletics Organizations c_J Joard of Glrust ices II. V. Watkins Jackson, Miss. President F. M. Coleman Jackson, Miss. Secretary D. W. Graham Bolton, Miss. D. C. Simmons Jackson, Miss. C. A. Williams Terry, Miss. )irls s=JJormilory ■J tdi i n n i sira Hon eJu i 1 1 Idi 11CJ 9tJl oijs hJJorwiilory. Cyaculiy, p iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnm g ?A . am i i i i m jj_l dJ inn ii 1 1 mi i ii mi iium R. E. L. SUTHERLAND President (Away on leave of absence) Mr. Sutherland lias been a faithful and interested worker in Hinds Junior College for several years. Much of the Prestige and success of this institution is a result of his tireless efforts. G. J. CAIN Acting President Mr. Cain is proving himself a very capable leader. His administration will be remembered as one of outstanding and brilliant accomplishments. UIIMIMIIIIIHM , rTTTT TTT JjlQ jQ) ' 5S5 T 14 ytTTTTTTTTTm 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r Trrrrr _ m iiiii 1 1 1 wm) i in i in mn i ii i hi n in n A. A. MADDEN Dean of Men History and Economics University of Mississippi, A.B., M.A. MRS. R, E. L. SUTHERLAND Dean of Women Georgia Robertson Christian College, B.S. LOLA I. ALLEN Secretary and Bookkeeper BONIBEL ANDREWS Home Economics Mississippi Woman ' s College, B.A. H. C. ASHCRAFT Agriculture Mississippi A. M., B.S. ; Iowa State College, M.S. H. J. BANKSTON Science University of Mississippi. B.S. ; Ohio State University, M.S. R. H. BARNETT Commercial Branches Mississippi College, A.B. ; Bowling Green College of Commerce, B. Acc ' ts MARY ELIZABETH DULANEY Vanderbilt University, A.B. , M.A. H. G. LAIRD Coach and Mathematics Mississippi College. A.B. G. H. MACKIE Director of Band and Orchestra New York Conservatorv of Music IIMMllirrn f II I MH I U I III IHHI I I Mil , II 03 SIIIMII IMI | 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ] I 1 1 II llllllllll i i nf O 15 p iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiinnm V mmJiiUi ii ii i i ii wau l iiiu wiiiim i nun 1 1 in ny o MRS. A. A. MADDEN Matron Boys ' Dormitory LORENA MANESS Latin and English Union University, A.B. ; Peahody, M.A. FRANCIS MOTLOW Dramatics and Physical Education Mississippi State College for Women, B.A. GRACE M. PLUMLEE Piano and Voice University of Wisconsin, B.M. MRS. L. C. SPANN History and Education Mississippi State College for Women, A.B. MRS. MARY S. SHOOK Home Economics Auburn, B.S.; Peahody, M.A. WYNNESS TATE English Alabama Woman ' s College, A.B. ; Peabody, M.A. M. G. VINZANT Agriculture and Manual Arts Mississippi A. M., B.S. ADDIE WILLIAMS Matron Girls ' Dormitory MRS. J. C CAIN Librarian n MM I HI I I II II I II I III I I I I I I I I . 11 u jL $ ■ $ - M 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 l ll lllll ll . l l Il l ll l l Eg 16 obi ion lores junior L,o cge p mnmiimimimmiimi -mT l nrmgmr y [ duimiuiiml inn iiiiimi imr , VAN TAYLOR, Riehton, Mississippi President ' Tis better to love one little blond lots Than to love lots of little blonds little. ' ' Pres. Glee Club, ' 28, ' 29; Pres. Orchestra, ' 28, ' 29; Director of Jazz Orchestra, ' 28, ' 29; Quartette, ' 28, ' 29; Vice-Pres. Agoga S. S. Class, ' 28, ' 29; Pres. Agoga S. S. Class ' 28, ' 29; Chorister and Treasurer, B. Y. P. U. ' 28; Pres. B. Y. P. U. ' 29; Treas. Hi-Y, ' 28; Athletic Director Hi-Y, ' 29; Athletic Ciuncil, 29; Dramatic Club, ' 29; Spanish Club, ' 29; Literary Society, ' 29; Asst. Coach Girls ' Basket Ball and Track, ' 28, ' 29. IDELLE CLEMENTS, Terry, Mississippi Vice-President Vanish care, exit sorrow, Never worry, always hope. Take today, forget tomorrow. Y. W. C. A. ' 28; Pres. Y. W. C. A. ' 29; B. Y. P. U. ' 28, ' 29; Secretary Iota Gama Literary Society, ' 28, ' 29; Volley Ball, ' 28; Basket Ball, ' 29; Hiking Club, ' 28; French Club, ' 28, ' 29; Debating Team, ' 29. LOIS McCLELLAN, Daleville, Mississippi ... Small and pure as a pearl. Secretary Epworth League, ' 28, ' 29; Y. W. C. A. ' 28, ' 29; Iota Gama Literary Society, ' 28; Vice-Pres. Iota Gama Literary Society, ' 29; Asst. Adv. Mgr. Hindsonian, ' 29; Spanish Club, ' 29. JCQ 1 1 in n iiiiii i i i ii r ] i ] 1 1 1 ■■ i FEE? ' ' 18 o iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiniiiininm y qgnrQniP JACK BEARD Waynesboro, Mississippi He ' s a politician, but his- other habits arc good. ' ' Quartette, ' 28, ' 29; B. Y. P. U. ' 28, ' 29; Orchestra, ' 28; Bus. mgr. Orchestra. ' 29; Glee Club, ' 28, ' 29; Treas Hl-Y, ' 28; Agoga S. S. Class, ' 28; Treas. Agoga S. S. Class, ' 29; Bus. Mgr. Hindsonian, ' 29; ' Most Popular Boy, ' 20. HAROLD CARR - MeComb, Mississippi Life is not a goblet to be drained. But a measure to be filled. ' ' Football, ' 28, ' 29; Volley Ball, ' 2S, ' 29; Track, ' 28, ' 29;, Baseball, ' 29; Hi-Y, ' 28, ' 29. MILTON COX Bolton, Mississippi Never worry, never hurry. ' ' Hi-Y, ' 28, ' 29; B. Y. P. U. ' 28, ' 29; Football, ' 28, ' 29; Track, ' 28, ' 29; Baseball, ' 28, ' 29; Volley Ball, ' 28. ESSIE FOSTER Carpenter, Mississippi The. secret of success is constancy to purpose. Epworth League, ' 28, ' 29; Spanish Club, ' 29; Y. W. C. A. ' 2S, ' 29. HILDA GORDON Liberty, Mississippi Studies are important, rules we must obey, But come what may, I ' ll have my fun, no matter ivhat they say. ' ' Y. W. C. A. ' 28, ' 29; Epworth League Pianist, ' 29; Epworth League, ' 28; Spanish Club, ' 29; Hiking Club ' 28; Tennis Club, ' 28; Alpha Beta Literary Society, ' 28; Pres. Alpha Beta Literary Society, ' 29; Dramatic Club, ' 29. Hill MM! III MMIIIIII I I Mil II II 19 mi mi m iii Minim i. ii mm mi 1 1 1 if ;i m i mu uiu ) iiiii miiiii i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ] r ry EVELYN HAMBERLTN Silver City, Mississippi A combination of .seriousness, frolic, and fun — in other words, just an ordinary human being, Epworth League, ' 28, ' 29; Spanish Club, ' 29; Dramatic Club, ' 28, ' 29; Literary Society, ' 29; Y. W. C. A. ' 28, ' 29; Basket Ball, ' 28; Captain Basket Ball, ' 29; Track, ' 28; Captain Track, ' 29; Adv Staff Hindsonian, ' 28; Editor-in-Chief Hindsonian, ' 29; Glee Club, ' 28; Accompanist ' Glee Club, ' 29; Best All Round Girl, ' 28, ' 29; Best Girl Athlete, ' 29. HELEN HARRIS Clinton Mississippi As it was in the beginning, I am now and ever shall be always — late. Y. W. C. A. ' 28, ' 29; Dramatic Club, ' 28, ' 29; Expression Club, ' 28; Glee Club, ' 28, ' 29; B. Y. P. U. ' 28, ' 29; Hiking Club, ' ' 28; Literary Society, ' 28, ' 29. MARIE LORD Hermanville, Mississippi Of the past, mindful. Of the present, heedful, Of the future, hopeful. ' ' B. Y. P. U. ' 28 ' 29; Literary Society, ' 28, ' 29; Dramatic Club, ' 28, ' 29; Expression Club, ' 28; French Club, ' 28, ' 29; Y. W. C. A. ' 28, 29. WILLIE BELL MATHEWS Utica, Mississippi She ' s a bit o ' sadness, a bit o ' cheer, But to her friends, she ' s the same all through the year. ' ' Y. W. C. A. ' 28, ' 29; B. Y. P. U. ' 28, ' 29; Vice-President B. Y. P. U. ' 29; Hiking Club ' 28; French Club ' 28, ' 29; Literary Society ' 28, ' 29; Dramatic Club ' 28.; Basket- ball ' 29. BOB MOBLEY Utica, Mississippi 0! Napoleon! What art thou when compared to this conquerer of hearts! Foot-ball ' 28, ' 29; Track ' 28, ' 29; Base-ball ' 28, ' 29; Volleyball ' 28; Epworth ' 28, ' 29; Peppiest Boy ' 29; Cheer Leader ' 29. 5 nun nun w n □ 1 1 iimmiui i i i i □ ujxj x Ml Mill II III lllllllllllll 111111111)33 20 ' fa iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinninm mmltEm7 dllll I I lU-LITTTi I II II WIIMII I II I III II I llll , BRYAN McLEMORE . , Hazlehurst, Mississippi Never discouraged, he nobly tries to attain Opportunity for service, ignoring Personal gain. ' ' Volley-ball ' 28, ' 29; B. Y. P. U. ' 28, ' 29; Hi-Y ' 28, ' 29; Agoga S. S. Class ' 2S ,29; Asst. Chemist ' 28, ' 29. AGNES PACE Carpenter, Mississippi She is a good student and possesses all the characteristics that make a good athlete. Y. W. C. A. ' 28, ' 29; B. Y. P. U. ' 28, ' 29; French Club ' 28, ' 29; Dramatic Club, ' 29; Track, ' 28, ' 29; Basket-ball ' 28, ' 29. CRESSLYN RICHARDSON Bolton, Mississippi If I lucre loved as I desire to be, What is there in the great sphere of earth that I should fear? Glee Club ' 28; Pres. Glee Club ' 29; Quartette ' 28, ' 29; Agoga S. S. Class ' 28; Viee- Pres. Agoga S. S. Class ' 29; Hi-Y ' 28; Pres Hi-Y ' 29; B. Y. P. U. ' 28; Pres. B. Y. P. U. ' 29; Foot-ball ' 28, ' 29; Track ' 28, ' 29; Base-ball ' 28, ' 29; Volley Ball ' 28, ' 29; Best Boy Athlete ' 29. BERNICE RUTLEDGE Pontotoc, Mississippi Frivolity and pleasure are things of today, True character the test that fadeth not away. B. Y. P. U. ' 28, ' 29; Y. W. C. A. ' 28, ' 29; Hiking Club ' 28. WILLIAM SANDERS Magnolia, Mississippi Masters, I am to discourse wonders. Before you proceed any further ( let me speak. ' ' Hi-Y ' 28, ' 29; Epworth League ' 28, ' 29; Literary Society ' 28, ' 29; Wittiest Boy ' 29; Humor Editor ' 28, ' 29. c- E I ' 1 1 I I I 1 1 I I I I 1 1 I I I I I ) I I 1 I I I I 1 ) I ■ mTT £ Til M M II Mil II llllll I I , II I EEEEEnr ' 21 TTll lllU I III Nil I II I ll| I I I Uliy EVELYN SCOTT Ripley, Tennessee ' ' Small is the subject, but not so the praise. Y. W. C. A. ' 28., ' 29; B. Y. P. U. ' 28, ' 29; French Club ' 28, ' 29; Hiking Club ' 28; Dramatic Club ' 29. MARION STEELE Searcy, Arkansas ' Tis only noble to be good. ' ' Reporter and Pianist Y. W. C. A. ' 29; French and Spanish Club ' 29; Epworth League ' 29. BOLIVAR LEE SUTHERLAND Raymond, Mississippi Her head is not less sunny than her heart. Pres. Y. W. C. A. ' 28, Y. W. C. A. ' 29; B Y. P. U. ' 28, ' 29; Glee Club, ' 28, ' 29; Orchestra ' 28, ' 29; French Club ' 28, ' 29; Secretary Freshman Class ' 28; Circulation Manager Hindsonian ' 29. GARNETT THOMPSON Jackson. Mississippi When last seen was grieving for the cherry that was too high for him to reach. Epworth League ' 28, ' 29; Hi-Y ' 28, ' 29; Track ' 28, ' 29; Athletic Editor Hindsonian ' 28; Captain Foot-ball ' 28, Foot-ball ' 29. SIIURLDS WARD Terry, Mississippi 7 was born to be loved. Epworth League, ' 28, ' 29; Hi-Y ' 28, ' 29. 111 III Illl l ll l lll i nm il lim Mhl l l l I %J« , LJ) Mm ii in i i i iii mmmi i im i n ii i t t 22 q iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiv V T)TTrmlTm7 MARY HOVIS Memphis, Tennessee Just a bit tristful Sweetness. Y. W. C. A. ' 28, ' 29; Epworth League, ' 28, ' 29; Most Beautiful Girl ' 28. JEAN MYERS .... She says little, but that littl Sec. Treas. Freshman Class ' 28 Brandon, Mississippi is fraught with the w ' xsdom of the sages. B. Y. P. U. ' 28, ' 29; Y. W. C. A. ' 23, ' 29; Asst. Adv. Mgr. Hindsonian ' 29; Spanish Club ' 29. EULA MAE WEEMS Sun, Mississippi As faithful to her duty as the sua is to its course. ' ' Y W. C. A. ' 28, ' 29; Volley Ball ' 28; Epworth League ' 28; Sec. Trcas. Epworth League ' 29; Hiking Club ' 28; French Club ' 28, 29; Literary Society ' 29. LILA MAE WILLIAMS Flora, Mississippi When she had passed, it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music. Glee Club ' 28, ' 29; Pres. French Club ' 28; B. Y. P. U. ' 28, ' 29; Y. W. C. A. ' 28, ' 29; Sec. Girls Honor Council ' 28; Alpha Beta Literary Society ' 28, ' 29; Hiking Club, ' 28; Dramatic Club ' 29; Most Beautiful Girl ' 29. JOHNNIE KATE WILLIAMSON Philadelphia, Mississippi — With ever a frolic welcome took, The sunshine and the rain. ' ' Epworth League, ' 28, ' 29; Y. W. C. A. ' 28, ' 29; Iota Gama Literary Society ' 28; Hiking Club ' 28. Yllllll ll i ii r I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i i i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 O aiam i . .--i 1 1 1 1 ii mi mm irf° 23 o yiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiimiinnm nrnmnii7 4IIIII M MUJDl llHI IMIIIIII II I III l| lllll r , ' iii iiuiiii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 rrr 24 M l M il I I I ll| Illl lll ll mi IIIIITT TTr -es k res I mien fj unior L- oil ege mmiiuuiiiiiiii minimum V Dimiiiuij immiw-iml iiiii inhiim n i in n i ng RALPH LANE, Flora, Mississippi ' ' Lei the. old world rock as she will I ' ll be happy still, for ife is what you make it. President MARY KINZER, Fitler, Mississippi A brow of beauty and earnest thought, A form of womanly grace. Secretary PAULINE McDONALU, Mound, Louisiana .... Always tell the truth, Nobody ' s going to believe you anyway: ' ' Vice-President • !■■■■■ i j in ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i mi X 2 li mi I ii 111 iiiiinmrnTiiiniiirnTrf a 26 riyiiiiiiiiinllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiv mmTfrrni 7 UllljjlWLl Il) lillLLLUii |11 N l ill Im ii i i 3 J. S. ABBEY — Pascagoula, Mississippi Lasting praise he gains ' ' ENOS ABERNATHY— Raymond, Miss. ' ' Well read % well bred, and full of wit With a welcoming grin and a hearty grip. FRED APPLEWHITE— Bolton, Miss. ' ' The ornament so necessary to our class KATHERINE BAKER— Clinton, Miss. One who to her self is true And therefore must be true to you. HUBER RAY BEARD— Waynesboro, Miss Life is a jest, and all tilings show it I thought so once, but now I know it. JOSEPHINE BECKES— Pelahatchie, Miss. Never shall the sun rise on such another THELTON BRYANT— Jackson, Miss. I only ask that fortune send A little more than I can spend. G. B. CHAPMAN— Raymond, Miss. ' He reads much, he is great observer. And he looks right through the deeds of men. ELIZABETH COX— Flora, Mississippi ' Yesterday is dead — forget it. Tomorrow is not come — Don ' t worry. Today is here — use it. JOHN C. COX— Tchula, Mississippi Sometimes I sit and think And sometimes I hist sit. BROWN BRADY— Learned, Mississippi Strong and handsome, knows no fear, Student and Athlete — Here ' s to his career NEZZA CRISLER— Flora, Mississippi Eat, drink, and be merry. For tomorrow you may fall in love. Illl LM 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 I MINIMI llllllllll II M I 7 ■minim m iiiiiiiiimiiiiiii.iiinxn 27 p iiiiiiuiiiiiimiiniiimiMHiiv V TTTTTTiTnu LUlJJJi Uilj) ) lllll II i nu n I I I I I I Ml 1 10 o RUTH CURTIS— Jackson, Mississippi 1 do but sing because I must ' ' SPROLES DAVIS— Little Rock, Ark. A real worker — honest, sincere, Of his success, we have no fear. LINDA HILDERBRAND— Phoenix, Miss. May you never murmur loithout a cause, And never have cause to murmur. J. P. LACY — Tchula, Mississippi Give him the moonlight, give me the girl HELEN DUKE— Flora, Mississippi ' One wonders at the least which into words no virtue can digest. ' ' CHARLES FARRIS— Utica, Miss. ' He xoas vaccinated with a wlrola needle ' ' BUFORD GONIA— Raymond, Miss. A good It cart and a level head. ' ' CLEON MUSE— Star, Mississippi The world is my field. I have no home. ESTELLE O ' BRIEN— Raymond, Miss. You cannot divert me from my fixed purpose. ISABEL O ' BRIEN— Raymond, Miss. They talk ivho have the least to say. CHARLES GORDON— Jackson, Miss. ' Monkey picked up life and put it in his pocket. ' ' MARGARET PURYEAR— Raymond, Miss. Determination is the battery that com- mands every road of life. hm in mm inn Minimi i i mi mi 28 m nun m i nium i ii hin i i i r rr r 3 eJ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimit TiTmn T I I I I 1 1 1 i -4 CHRISTINE RAGAN— Edwards, Miss. Her career is a mirror in which we can see, The traits of a true friend and an ideal companion. ' 1 ' IRMA LEE RICHARDSON— Bolton, Miss. ••Tinkle, tinkle, little star. BE NNIE STRUM— Philadelphia, Miss. Tor just experience tells in every soil- That those that think must govern those that toil. CRAWLEY STUBBLEFIELD Magnolia, Mississippi. ' Success comes in cans — failures in can ' ts MELVIN RICHARDSON— Bolton, Miss. Capable, will tackle anything, Just another gridiron king. ' ' RUBY TADLOCK— Homewood, Miss. •Patience is a flower that grows not in every one ' s garden. ' ' JOSEPHINE RUFFNER— Flora, Miss. •If at all she had a fault. It must have been with jewels fraught. J. T. SELBY— HattiesDurg, Mississippi Few sorroios has he of his own. GLADYS STOKES— Homewood, Miss. Her ways are toays of pleasantness. OREN VARNADO— Magnolia, Miss. ' All great men are dying — I feel bad myself. ' ' SINTHA WALDEN— Baldwin, Miss. ' Silence at the proper time is wisdom, And better than any speech. POLLY WATTS— Pelahatchie, Miss. Hard work makes a woman grow old Then why should I grow old? ' ' til] I M 1 1 1 1 T l i l ; 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 [ 1 1 1 1 1 1 i W (jUj) M (JLJ) M I 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1( 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m ii minim i i nf 29 rni niii m i mil || i in:: zany r . DORIS ALLEN— Jackson, Miss. ' Let the old world rock as she will, I ' ll be happy still For life is ivhat you make it MARY WILLIAMS— Raymond, Miss. ' One wonder at the least. Which into words no virtue can digest. ' ' LYNDA CRAWLEY— Raymond, Miss. ' A flower cannot blossom without sunshine Neither can a friendship circle be com- plete without her acquaintance. WALLACE JACKSON— Magnolia, Miss. A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. ' ' HERMAN WILSON— Magnolia, Miss. Self-reliance and persistent work Are the stepping stones to success. CARROLL WRIGHT— L-arned, Miss. On the gridiron he ' s hard to beat — love were all he ' d be complete. FRANCES LINAM— Raymond, Miss. A good heart and a level head. LANCE WRIGHT— Learned, Miss. ' He may be a genius; but as yet we have seen no symptoms. miiiiiiimiiimiii i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i mi mi ffl ( U|) _Jp (JL j) 30 M I I I I I I I I I I M I I II 1 1 I I I I H 1 1 I I I IT IMI Il C g emors igli GJcliool fa uimuuuiMiiiiiiiiiiiinnim v rommmi; JAMES W. MARTIN, Lorman, Mississippi President Give every man thine ear t but few thy voice. Pres. Senior Class, ' 2?. CHALMERS BROADFOOT, Philadelphia, Mississippi . . . Vice-President A heart to resolve, a head to contrive; and a hand to execute. Adv. mgr. Hindsonian, ' 29; Hi-Y, ' 29; President Epworth League, Last Semester, ' 29; President Methodist S. S. Class, ' 29. MAURINE K INZER, Yokena, Miss. Secretary-Treasurer To know her is to love her. for she is good as she is fair. Y. W. C. A. ' 28, ' 29; Christian Endeavor, ' 28, ' 29; Expression Club, ' 28; Dramatic Club, ' 28, ' 29. HARRY D. COLEMAN, Jackson, Miss. . . . Chairman Finance Committee Tell him of Jacob ' s Ladder and he would ask the number of steps. ' ' H nn i M i MiniMini miiiiiii i in, mm; Ml Mil I I I III llll I IIIIMMII I I II P 32 iiuuiiwiiiiiiiii minimum I snnmnun; IIIIIII IUUll)) lim I) Mill 1 llllllllllll , , ROBERT ANDERSON— Flora, Miss. Two-thirds of life is spent ' in hesitating The other third in repenting. Methodist Sunday School Class, ' 29; Lit- erary Society, ' 29; Hi-Y, ' 28, ' 29; Epworth League, ' 28, ' 29; Bookkeeper (or Hind- sonian, ' 29. BODIE BEARD— Waynesboro, Miss. His joys arc as deep as the ocean and his sorrows arc as light as the foam. Hi-Y, ' 29; Secretary Agoga S. S. Class, ' 29; Vice-Pres. Dramatic Club, ' 29; Chor- ister B. Y. P. U., ' 29; Glee Club, ' 29. HERMAN BERRYHILL— Learned, Miss. Thank God He sometimes makes a Man on such a large plan. ' ' Hi-Y, ' 28, ' 29; Christian Endeavor, ' 28, ' 29; Literary Society, ' 29; Volley Ball, ' 29; Track, ' 28, ' 29; Basket Ball, ' 29. DeWITT BROADFOOT— Philadelphia Mississippi Still pleased to learn and yet not proud to know. Hi-Y, ' 29; Epworth League, ' 29; Metho- dist Bible Class, ' 29. MARTHA BRIDGES— Terry, Miss. None but her twin sister can be the same. ' ' MARY BRIDGES— Terry, Miss. Volley Ball, ' 28, ' 29. None but her twin sister can be the same. ' ' JOHN A. COX— Brownsville, Miss. hate nobody, f am in charity with the icorld. Hi-Y, ' 28, ' 29; Agoga S. S. Class, ' 28, ' 29; B. Y. P. U., ' 28, ' 29; French Club, ' 28, ' 29. WERDNA CRAWFORD— Eden, Miss. A blond is she — ' Nuff said. ' ' Glee ' Club, 28, ' 29; Epworth League, ' 28, ' 29; Y. W. C. A., ' 28, ' 29; W J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IXU 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II II I I I 1 1 I I3TT MIHIIUI III lllllllll II II I ' LI uj 33 p iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiim nnm iiiniiniiiii 1 1 1 1 1 ii . BOBBIE BROWN— Sumner, Miss. Age cannot wither her f nor custom take her infinite variety. ' ' Christian Endeavor, ' 28, ' 29; Y. W. C. A., ' 28, ' 29; Glee Club, ' 29. EVELYN BUELL— Bolton, Miss. It ' s a life of ease I ' m seeking. ' ' BERNICE BULLOCK— Booneville, Miss. I shake all burdens from my heart, all weary thoughts away. ' ' BILLY CASPER— Raymond, Miss. The mind is the standard of the man. ' ' DOROTHY CHAMBLEY— Jackson, Miss. ' ' She shall show us how slender a thing a woman may be made. B. Y. P. U., ' 28; Y. W. C. A., ' 28, ' 29. VARA COLBERT— Brooksville, Miss. The ideals for which she strives are always the highest. B. Y. P. U., ' 29; Glee Club, ' 29; Y. W. C. A., ' 29. JOSIE BUSH— Learned, Miss. To know her is to be her friend. Epworth League, ' 29; Y. W. C. A. ' 29. MINNIE COLLUM— Morton, Mississippi Let thy words be few. B. Y. P. U., ' 29; Y. W. C. A., ' 29; French Club, ' 29. H mill mum Milium i 111,1111 34 IIIMII IlllUiill ! Illilllll II S o IIIIIIIIHIIIIII ' llliiiiiiin wn IIIIIII IWlU3) lini IIINIIIIIIIIIIHIim o FRANCES JOHNSON— Anniston, Ala. The greatest element of luck Is genuine, solid, old Teutonic pluck. ' ' Y. W. C. A., ' 29; Glee Club, ' 29; Christian Endeavor, ' 29; Dramatic Club, ' 29. CLARENCE MOORER— Jackson, Miss. The curve of his lips can he accountel for because of his intimacy with the — Saxophone. ' ' Hi-Y, 29; Epworth League, ' 29; Dra- matic Club, ' 29; Glee Club, ' 29; Literary Society, ' 29; Art Editor Hindsonian, ' 29. LANCE JOHNSON— Anniston, Ala. Charm strikes the eye, hut merit wins the soul. Christian Endeavor, ' 29; Hi-Y, ' 29; French Club, ' 29. LOIS MURPHREE— Jackson, Miss. There are no Alps. ' ' Y. W. C. A., ' 29; Epworth League, ' 29; French Club, ' 29; Iota Gama Literary Society, ' 29. AUBREY LANN— Aberdeen, Miss. One thing is for every good, and that one thing is success. ' ' Hi-Y, ' 28, ' 29; Agoga S. S. Class, ' 28, ' 29; B. Y. P. U., ' 28, ' 29. BRUCE McCAA— Lorman, Miss. The only way to have a friend is to he one. Hi-Y, ' 29; Epworth League, ' 29; Metho- dist Bible Class, ; 29. BILL LINK— Bentonia, Miss. Live your own romance. ' ' Hi-Y, ' 29; Epworth League, ' 29; Metho- dist Bible Class, ' 29; Literary Soci- ety, ' 29. JASPER OBERHAUSEN, Raymond, Miss. As a walled town is more worthy than a village, so is the forehead of a married man more honorable than the bare brow of a bachelor. ' ' Football ' 29; Baseball ' 29. I 111 111 Mill llll Hill I Mil I I 1 1 x§y Ml Mill II ll| lllllllll II II llll 35 yiiLiiimLLLLi 1 1 u 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m TP , ' mraginp7 mm i mi u 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 LESTER PHILLIPS— Red Lick Kind words he ever has for all. Hi-Y, ' 29; B. Y. P. U., ' 29; Agoga S. S. Class ' 29. SEBIE SMITH— Raymond, Miss. Love seldom haunts the breast where learning lies MARY N. PURYEAR— Raymond, Miss. Alaways smiling, always gay, Thats Marg in every way. INEZ ROGERS— Collins, Miss. All ' s well that ends well. Y. W. C. A., ' 29. BUSTER SMITH— Jackson, Miss. His dubious ways like the Mississippi are lined with bluffs. Foctball, ' 29; Captain-elect Football ' 30; Track, ' 29; Hi-Y, ' 29; B. Y. P. U. ' , ' 29. J. W. SMITH— Learned, Miss. If I cant find a way, I ' ll make one. Hi-Y, ' 28 ' 29; Literary Society, ' 28, ' 29; Mgr. Football, ' 28, ' 29; Basket Ball, ' 28, ' 29; Baseball, ' 28, ' 29; Track, ' 28, ' 29. CARROLL SOJOURNER— Natchez, Miss. 0 man, that from thy fair and shining youth Age may take the things that youth needed not. Hi-Y, ' 29; Christian Endeavor, ' 29. LOUISE THOMPSON— Kennedy, Texas She would talk to a stone or the grass blade by it. I wonder what would happen if she had to be quiet. Y. W. C. A., ' 28, ' 29; Christian Endeavor, ' 28, ' 29; Biggest Flapper ' 28, ' 29. cr ' li ii n 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 ; i j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 mu m Jll, (JLJ) JpJ §) mi i i i i i i i hi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i .t 1 1 1 1 ) ii i n i i mf ' 36 p ymiiiiiii iiiii i ii iii m iii i i m iiiv, vminnT nTU jiiii i iiw .|Tn) )iiii uiiiini ii i in ii iiiih v °6 AUGUSTA COX— Brownsville, Miss. She is a girl worth while. For she is one who can smile in the face of difficult! . Y. W. C. A., ' 29. BILL GORDY— Louisville, Miss. By the leaves in his hair, he commands attention. Hi-Y. ' 29; Christian Endeavor, ' 29. VIOLET DENTON— Jackson, Miss. L.9 merry as the day is long. Glee Club, ' 29; Y. W. C. A., ' 29; Dramatic Club, ' 29; B. Y. P. U., ' 29; French Club, ' 29; Orchestra, ' 29. BERRY N. HANNON— Raymond, Miss. Calm whatever storms may strike the world. ' ' NONA WATSON— Learned, Miss. WILLIE DOWNING— Raymond, Miss. ' VI friend may well he reckon ed the Th0sr ho,lt her ' ea(1 e Perfect ways masterpiece of nature. ' ' ° onni - Y. W. C. A., ' 29. JAMES WATTS— Pelahatchie, Miss. VERNON C. FARRIOR— Vicksburg, Miss. Alas the love of woman. It is known to he a lovely and fearful thing. Frivolous unto fool-hardiness. ' ' Hi-Y, ' 29; Glee Club, ' 29; Dramatic Club, Hi-Y, ' 28, ' 29; B. Y. P. U., ' 28, ' 29; Agoga ' 29; Epworth League, ' 29; Methodist S. S. S. Class, ' 2S, ' 29; Literary Society, S. Class. ' 29. ' 28. ' 29. Illllllll llll II III II 111 I I lllllllll I I I I I , MII T Ml llll I II ll| IIHIII I llllllllll III If p iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiQuni yunnmmp Tnl iim uiiiiiii in in lining BILLY BOULT Vicksburg, Miss. Man is man, and master of his fate. Hi-Y, ' 28, ' 29; Methodist S. S. Class, ' 28, ' 29; Epworth League, ' 28, ' 29; Literary Society. ' 28, ' 29; Cheer Leader, ' 29. RUTH COTTON Jackson, Miss. Her eyes, softly dark, looked right into the heart of all whom she met. Y. W. C. A. ' 29; B. Y. P. U. ' 29. PEARL WALTON . . Jackson, Miss. If it ' s a friend yon seek, you have found her Y. W. C. A., ' 28 ' 29; B. Y. P. U., ' 28, ' 29. JAMES WEBB .... Electric Mills. Miss. Do noble deeds, don ' t dream them all day long. Hi-Y, ' 29; B. Y. P. U., ' 29; Baptist S. S. Class, ' 29. HINTON WILLIAMS . . Lumberton, Miss. • Specialty — monkey training. ' ' Football, ' 29; Dramatic Club, ' 29; Glee Club, ' 29; Senior Orchestra, ' 29. ROMUEL WRIGHT . . . Learned, Miss. ' So live that when yon d e people can say ' He was a man. ' Basket Ball, ' 29; Football, ' 29; Epworth League, ' 29. MARY HELEN YOUNGBLOOD, Clinton, Miss. She could laugh at anything. B. Y. P. U., ' 21; Y. W. C. A., ' 29. REBECCA HART . . . Satartia, Miss. A daughter of the gods — divinely fair, but not very tall. Y. W. C. A., ' 29; Basket Ball, ' 29; B. Y. P. U., ' 29; Girls ' Athletic Editor, ' 29. LOUISE MORRIS . . . Meridian, Miss. The best of sports, the truest of friends, Bobbie ' s the kind who always, wins. Y. W. C. A., ' 28, ' 29; Epworth League, ' 28, ' 29; Basket Ball, ' 28, ' 29; Track, ' 29. M il ium m i i i i i n r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 rm 38 m i n i m i i i n ii m iii 1 1: ii i ii i ii I iii nzmf untors iqk QJcliool muimmlliiiiiiiiiini gnninl s nTTTTT .tttt7 CHESTER COX, President Flora, Mississippi MAX PATRICK, Vice-President . Learned, Mississippi WERLINE COVINGTON, Secretary-Treasurer . . . Jackson, Mississippi u i ' i MiMi i i i Mii i i iiii uiiuni i uui.n i i F % CJ) ,Cj) Tnn ii 1 1 1 in iiiiiiim ii ii iimii mi 1 1 1 iT c ' 40 q llllllllllllllllllll III llll llll IIIV V TTI IH 111 I 11 ii ni i i i w jjij j i i niiiii i iMi iii i ii iiii i i i V o 1 ft k ODETTE ASHLEY Memphis, Ten MAURINE BRASFIELD Port Gibson, Miss ELISE CHRONISTER Dushar, Miss ELWOOD COMFORT Jiackson, Miss JUNIOR DIAMOND Lumberton Miss HENRY GINN Tylertown, Miss BENARD GRUNDY Jackson, Miss BOYCE HALSELL Jackson, Miss ELIZABETH HEITMAN Bolton, Miss O. T. JOHNSON Laurel, Miss ROBERT DENT LANCASTER Bolton, Miss CANDLER LEGGETT Jackson, Miss THERON LILES Jackson, Miss LOUISE MAGEE Tylertown, Miss EMMIE McGUFFIE Raymond, Miss KARL MOORER Jackson, Miss SPANGLER McMANUS Raymond, Miss EDWARD MORTIMER Winona Miss lessee ssippi ssippi ssippi ssippi ssippi ssippi ssippi ssippi ssippi ssippi ssippi ssippi ssippi ssippi ssippi ssippi ssippi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l l 1 1 1 1 1 hi i n i i i j 1 1 5? XQ Q ™ ■ I i iiiiiiiiiii 1 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 if 41 p iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu y mi ' innnii; ■ aim 1 1 ij uxli i n nm iiiinii i n i in n iimv Qr ' MAE CARSTARPHEN Bolton, Mississippi DEWITT PERKINS . DeKalb, Mississipp M [LURED RUSSELL Raymond, Mississipp HERMAN WHITTEN Jackson, Mississippi CECIL BRIAN Raymond, Mississipp MIRIAM SUTHERLAND Raymond, Mississipp RAIFORD WINDHAM Jackson, Mississippi JOSIE SMITH Flora, Mississippi r lmmiiinn i i i i ii i iiii u i iunHHiiini i7 W, %3 , j) ■ Ml I I II I II M| II 1 1 1 II I I llll Illlllllll I 1 II r 42 CAM, etics ' s iiiii i n uugil Miii iiiiiiiii ii i in lining (9 II. G. LAIRD Conch As Athletic Director, Coach has had his hands quite full this year, but you will agree with us that he made quite a neat job of all his work. A glance at the results of his teams ' victories during ' 28 and ' 29 will convince anybody that he knows his pigskin — and his men. He is a good coach and an athlete of high standing. He re- ceived his training from Coach Bohler, director of athletics at Mississippi College for some years. While Coach Laird attended this college, he was a) letter man in Baseball, Basket Ball and Football. He was also a member of the S. I. A. A. Championship basket ball team in 192G. His men will remember him as a coach who always stood for clean athletics. CARROLL WRTGIIT Captain Carroll came to Raymond in 1926, and promptly won a place on the team as a center. Coming back in 1927, he repeated the act, and was elected captain of the 1928 squad. The Eagles can boast of few, if any, harder fighting men than Carroll. He was always in the middle of the fray, and kept his opponents wondering what he was going to do next. In Carroll we have pictured a clean sportsman and a true athlete. BUSTER SMITH ' a pi a in Elect E. R. Smith, better known as Buster, former Central Hi grid star and All State end, was elected Captain of the Eagles for the 1929 season. Buster was one of the most dependable players on the Eagle eleven, and his stellar work won him a place on the mythical All-Star Junior College aggregation. This Carrot top lad was in nu st games, and opposing teams learned early in the game that plays around his end were hard to make. ' i n iiHMiiii i mi x y%9 I I I II in I I II II linTTTTTTT TET 44 nUDJ imLUiiinii N iinTmrm , SFootLII Football material at the beginning of the season was plentiful. Both letter men and inexperienced men reported to Coach Laird for a tryont for the team. Our line-up in the season ' s first game, which was played with Simpson Junior College, was as follows : Captain Wright at center, L. Wright and Brady at tackles, Mnrchison and Williams at guard, Thompson and Smith at ends, Bryant at full, Mobley and Richardson at the halves, and Cox at quarter. This was by no means the season ' s line-up, for there were men who did not play who were just as good as the ones on the first line-up. The Eagles won four out of nine games. Two of those games were worth all the victories over the other teams added together. For years Wesson aud Perkinston have been the outstanding rivals of our team. This year, when Wesson invaded the field, the rumor was that another defeat was in store for H. J. C. But the Eagles spread their wings and literally flew away with a 26 — 6 victory. They repeated the same performance in the game with Perkinston with a 6 — victory. So H. J. C. considers her football season a grand success, and she is very proud of her Eagles. LOIS McCLELLAN Sponsor JLII 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 ) 1 1 1 1 Mlllllll i ill X 2 Ml llll I I I III imillll llll IMI F 45 ra lllllll)ll|MIIIMMlllllllUiiiil Willi n 111 in; aim i iiu ugl iiui iiiiiiiii ii i in ii iimh v0 CHESTER COX— End Chester came to H. J. C from Flora. He was fleet of foot which made it easy for him to get down under punts. His opponents found it mighty hard to get him out of the game. BOB MOBLEY— Halfback For the past two years Boh has rendered valuable service to the team. Besides his being a football man, he is also a track man. This training proved a valuable asset in his ability and speed at ground gaining. Bob is to graduate this year, and the team will sadly miss him next season. JAMES MURCHISON— Guard This was Little Murch ' s first year with the Eagles. Although he weighed only one hundred and forty-one pounds, his grit and determination won him a place on the first team. His name was submitted by the Wesson coach for left guard on the All State Junior College Team. MELVIN RICHARDSON— Guard Big Rich played at end last year, but this year he was moved to the guard position where most of j is power could be used. Some of his opponents will agree that he used that power in tackling and opening up holes in the line. CRESSLYN RICHARDSON— Halfback Broken field running, passing, and serving as a quarter seemed to be second nature with Rich. Although out most of the season with a bad shoulder, he got in shape to render service in the Bulldog-Eagle game. llllllllll Mill Mill lllllllirill ll I I III. IITTT mi miiiii 111 iiiimimii iiiiMiu mn { 46 a yiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiignin Tnl imi wiiiiiii ii nmx.o CRAWLEY STUBBLEFIELD— Guard A good hard fighting guard describes Stubblet ' ield. Wearing the Red and White for the first time, this big guard was a strong man for the Eagles. GARNETT THOMPSON— End Garnett rounds out his fourth year at right end on the Eagle Varsity. He served as captain of the ' 27 and ' 28 squads. Although the lightest player on the team, he never failed to give a good account of himself. He can tackle with speed and is especially adept at crashing lines on the defense. Garnett also finishes this year, and the Eagles are losing a valuable player. OREN VARNADO— Halfback Oren came to the Eagles from Magnolia. His grit and determination were potent factors in every game. When it came to blocking and running interference, he was hard: to excell. HINTON WILLIAMS— Guard Despite a more or less serious injury throughout the season, Red was an out- standing guard. Whenever called upon for service, Red never failed to give a good account of himself. LANCE WRIGHT— Tackle Although Lance has been out of school a season or two, we know that he has not lost any of his ability as a football player. His knack of breaking up plays was a great help in every game. linmim Tr II mm iim TTnT X X Ml Mil I M ll| lllllllll llll I 5 47 p, mmimiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiniiiiiiiv V TiTTnTTrrrru urn 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii i i n n irm . CECIL ALLEN— Tackle This makes Al ' s fourth year with the Eagles. His ability to get through small holes in the line and buck plays was an asset to the team. Al could always be counted upon to do his best. LAMAR BERRYHILL— Tackle When Coach Laird issued the call for football men, he found Big Berryhill back on the job. Berryhill was one of the best linemen that the Eagles possessed. It. was due to his great strength that many of our opponents ' plays went wrong. THELTON BRYANT— Fullback This year finished Barrel ' s second season with the Eagles. When it came to blocking and backing up the line, Barrel was right there. Our opponents always said, Get that fullback. HAROLD CARR— Halfback One hundrel and seventy pounds of brawn and unusual speed, and plenty of grit was Can . One of the sensations of the gridiron this year. His outstanding contri- butions were in the Perkinston and Wesson games. MILTON COX— Quarter Speed, guts, and ability, that ' s Milton on the gridiron. As a halfback, his speed made him hard to down: And, as a quarter, his ability to run the team and judge plays made him an outstanding man. llllinillllllllllM IIIHMI I I Mil II IW XQ ' 9 mi mii ii i ii| 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii Minimi 1 1 1 1 48 p , yilllllllllllllllllllllllimuillll -V T TTmTTiTTI7 mj immixiini □ i in irm n . 05asL diall Coach Laird ' s basketeers got off with a nice start this year by winning their first three games. With nearly all of last years men back, Coach Laird proved his ability as a basket ball coach by producing one of the best teams in the history of the Eagles. The team went to the conference with great hopes of winning the championship, but unluckily they drew one of the strongest teams in the conference. They lost by a small score of 32 — 26. We are proud of them because they had to play the team that won the championship first. The men to make the squad are: L. Berryhill, C. Wright, Capt. Brady, M. Richardson, L. Wright, S. Bardin, S. Davis, H. Berryhill, J. W. Smith, R. Wright, C. Sojourner, R. Robinson, 0. Kitchens, J. Webb, and T. Liles. torn Minim 1 1 i i hi ii rr 29% Minimi in iiiiiiiMiiii imii ij-n-u ' a 49 c yiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiniv V s niiinnnn; Llliill lMUlu J lllllllMMII | | |1 I I|I|I II I I L. Wright L. Berryhill C. Wright M. Richardson Capt. Brady SCHEDULE Papooses 33 Eagles 25 Moorhead 20 Eagles 43 Moor head 17 Eagles 43 T. J. C. 17 Eagles 50 Canton Y 24 Eagles 45 Con-Lin 31 Eagles 29 Co-Lin 32 Eagles 19 Poplarville 32 Eagles 26 Canton Y 30 Eagles 34 Crystal Springs Y 27 Eagles 42 mn iii iii r ii jiiti ill i Tiiiiiiiii 1 1 ill, ll iw 50 1.H 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 a n 7 inn_M i oil ml I mi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ll iroUV J. W. Smith S. Davis H. Berryhil] R. Windham R. Wright S. T. C. 37 . Eagles 36 S. T. C. 42 Eagles 30 Clarke 31 Eagles 21 Perkinston 35 Eagles 37 Ellisville 28 Eagles 31 Perkinston 49 Eagles 40 S. T. C. 42 Eagles 3S S. T. C. 46 Eagles 13 Canton Y 23 Eagles 28 Papooses 30 . Eagles 22 Hi HI Mill IMIMM Mill 1111 X91J9 51 Ml I Ml I II ll| II III II M I I II IT ii ii i in i in a p yillllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiv villi n ni in; dun i ni ui ml ii i i ! m iii ni i i i ii i iiimi T cJjaseball (zJullook As the Hindsonian goes to press, the Eagle ' s diamond men are practicing daily for a lengthy schedule that will be well on its way by the time the annual is finished. Coach Laird says lie has some good prospects and that the present indications are that this spring ' s Eagles will be better than those of last year. The Eagles made a credible showing last season by winning a majority of the games on their schedule. mmE nilllllllll Ml I I IN IM II | | | M I , J 52 M i l I lll Illl l ' ll Illl l lll l I JTT T o iiiiiiiiiii ' iini iinnmim Tpl l ll H IIM II I I I III Ml I I llll l , K_srack One of the strongest track teams in the history of Hinds Junior College athletics was produced during the season of 1928; with all of last year ' s men hack, and a great aggregation of new material, Coach Laird expects to turn out a team equally as good. The bright spot in the season of success was the showing in the Junior College Field Meet held at Raymond in the spring of 1928. The Eagles carried away first honors by winning a total of 63 points to their nearest opponent ' s 30. The men back from last year are: Mohley, Thompson, Richardson, II. Eerryhill, L. Berryhill, Carr, Kitchens, and Cox. The new men are Broadfoot, Fa ' rrior, Comfort, J. A. Cox, Bardin, M. Richardson, F. Ginn, McLemore, Applewhite, and Wilson. C K II i III 1 1 III 1 1 Mil inn i iii,-n-m- Mlllllllllll 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IIMIIIII J_l_l_lf 53 fa lllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiniii V iTTmTiTm7 dim i 1 1 u u. | m ) 1 1 1 1 1 w l inn i i i i i l l n i ii 11 ■J olleu cJjall For three consecutive years, the Hinds Junior College volley ball team lias easily won the state championship. In 1928, the H. J. C. boys defeated the two strongest teams in the conference to win the title, scoring 60 points to 4 points for the opposition. This year they defeated their opponents by a score of 60 to 9 for tiie opposition. The men on the team are : Stubblefield, Broadfoot, Berryhill, Ca ' rr, Mc- Lemore, and Richardson. 1 llllll ll ■ II I M mi 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j mi X9H9 mi inn n ii| nun, i iMiiniLUU r 54 Uliil iUmg) 111 W II Mil I ill I7TT q MISS MOTLOW COACH This year was Miss Motlow ' s first year to coach girls ' basket ball, but she turned out a very good team. With only two letter men to work with, she showed her skill by developing a team of experienced basketeers who made a good showing during the season. Miss Motlow had that something which makes a team fight, and she treated her players with a consideration that made them willing to give their best in every game. EVELYN HAMBEELIN CAPTAIN ( Forward ) If Eve is on, we ' ll win. How many times has that been said before a game? If consistent playing was needed, alright — and if the game demanded flash, she was right there. Not only was her shooting above par, but her generalship of the floor was excellent. VAN TAYLOR ASSISTANT COACH His real name is Van, but to us he is just plain Fat, a fellow who loved his work and put his best into it. What would we have done without his Little Sermons before every game, and the pep that he put into a team? What more can we say of him than that he always put the team ' s welfare first land looked out for himself afterward? ' illlll 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 I I I I mii □ 117 X9Tk Ml Mill I I ll| 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ) I II II IIIIIIT T if 55 p iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmm V pimmi iiiiiii imjj-p! )iiii iiiiimi iiiiiiinini (9 BOBBIE MORRIS RUN CENTER Bobbie: the very spirit of Eagle grit and determination. Nothing daunted her, and she was capable of playing a great game. ELIZABETH COX RUN CENTER She was quiet, but how she could play ball! AGNES RACE FORWARD Every team has a player who can always be depended upon, and Agnes was such a player; steady and unbeatable, she proved a formidable opponent. ERMA LEE RICHARDSON GUARD A veritable machine of speed and strength was she. A forward had hard work to outplay her. VERA McKAY GUARD A fast little guard whose floor work was excellent. Her passes to center were hard to break up. V ' iiU I HI I Mill) II I I I IN II I II ' Mil I i II II t 56 mi mi 1 1 1 in inn Trm ii iiiiii i -rrf ° ,-, yiiMiiiiiiiiinimi iiiiiii inini Timm ' TTn? -?a A [ 4iiiijj_LUjj iD) uiuiLU ' ' iii in 111 i rnnj o I - ;p— IDELLE CLEMENT JUMP CENTER She was calm until the game grew close, then her fighting spirit flamed, and she showed her real ability. LUCILLE BERRYIIILL JUMP CENTER A crack player at center or guard. Her work in every phase of the game was excellent. BETTY RAE PATRICK FORWARD Short, quick passing was her best asset, and she had a true eye for the basket. REBECCA HART FORWARD Her small size made hard work for a guard, and her floor work was above par. HELEN DUKE GUARD Helen played a fast game. She could cover a court with amazing speed, and could pass a ball with unfailing aim. hmiiiiiiiiiiiiiii it mini Mill II IT 7 JIL 3 ■JrJ - ' Jp s ' ' ml a m i i i i i u jjji) ) i i mm ii mi n i in in m Qirl ' QdasLl £Ball The call for basketeers, season of ' 29, brought a large squad out, but only two letter players, both forwards. Coach Motlow had to find and develop new guards and centers. A few games were necessary t,o familiarize the team with the ropes in basket ball, and to teach them not to blow up in the pinches. Naturally, we did not make such a brilliant start ; after the opening games, the squad rounded into one of the Fightinest little teams in the conference. They were never defeated till the last whistle blew, and they knew how to lose like real athletes. Their season was not as brilliant as last year ' s team, but they made credible showing in the tournament, and we feel sure that no other team except the champions could have had a better season. hlMMMIIIIIHIIM I II X9 Minimi ii 1 1 1 1 1 ; 1 1 niniMinm 58 o IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIirmTm V g amin mi; inn wiiiiiii iiiiihuiii iv,. C- ) ' cr f jirls Cy rack The H. J. C. girls have proved themselves, in the last three years capable of record breaking paces, and they are not apt to lose their reputation this year. Last year ' s team was made np of Catheryn Ratliff, Maude Wynn, Erma Lee Richardson, and Evelyn Hamberlin. Only two of these high steppers, Richardson and Hamberlin, returned this year, but there are many new ones who are making excellent track material. With such good prospects as we have now, II. J. C. is expecting her girls to carry off many honors at the field meet this year, and we feel sure that Ave count on them to make a brilliant showing in that event, ' ' l l l lll l l lll l l iiun i mii, ui|T Minimi ii| mu m inn I 59 c, llllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiin V nniiinnii; iniiii iuuip) )iiii mimiM iimy,, (9 Girls ' Qtolleu 03all The H. J. C. volley hall girls know how to hold their own when it comes to playing ball. At the tournament this year, they were again victorious, thus carrying off state championship for three consecutive years. Poplarville went down before them with a score of 30 — 4, and Wesson with a score of 30 — 2. The team is composed of the following girls: Hazel Carter, captain, Mary Bridges, Isobel and Cecile O ' Brien, Dorothy Allen, and Elsie Mae Hutchins. linii i ii ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 NinrnT I QLw Jf J W 60 M l I II! I I I ll| lllllllll II II Illl I I II r rganizahons p lllllllllllliiiMiminninTTTm n m n n 1 1 1 1. iiiiii i t-uujjjj) nni 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 illuming . =?SSr )GV- 4G 3. BOl VE e L BE: SUTHE SL0HD 10 5 M CieLLJ9A  S5T C Ct lf?r ON MGP. aoQ wosleV eeefccf) n f er w li ? sawders ccn ewce atoosem JBCVS t?rt i.ETfC ED. G teLS THLBT C EO. t i AtO S £ f)BT eO. . tarrn m i urn i i i n iii ni i ii ii n i hi 1 1 1 { ' 62 Tn) iimmiiiiiiiiii|i|irmy GJiajj (Appreciate To the patrons, the faculty, and the student hody of Hinds Junior College, we, the annual staff for the 1929 Hindsonian, wish to express our sincere appre- ciation for the interest you have shown in the making and publication of this hook. You have given us the material, the co-operation, and the support that is necessary to publish an annual, and we want you to feel that. this is your own book. Without your help, the Staff could have done nothing. Our part has been to make tangible your thoughts and your ideas, and we hope that we have done our part satisfactorily. WleiUist Ofundau ofchool Glass C lH II MI I HimMM I HHNMM I MMIILU.li Sr W, QLJJ) JP,Q Ml 1 1 II I I | l l| II m i l l l 1 1 H l I I I II I il l 1 1 11 63 p iimiLmmiiiiiiiiiiiincitm l ugi? aiiiiiujjjji)j )iiii wi i mi in i in n i iia ©rcl, esira VAN TAYLOR .... JACK BEARD . BOLIVAR LEE SUTHERLAND GEORGE H. MACKIE . . President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Director The orchestra, under the direction of Mr George H. Mackie who has under his management also the Mississippi College Band at Clinton, usually meets every Monday and Thursday evenings for practice. At which times, after most of the members have assembled and the fiddles have been tuned up, they settle down for two hours of entertainment to any one who might chance to be in hearing distance. Usually, after the first members have arrived, Skip- per strolls in and leisurely collects his cornet from one corner and his music from another. When Bag io ' Bones is announced, Jack makes a dive for his bottle of oil and applies it most generously to his trombone because he knows that only the slipperest sliding will get him through that number. Pat ' s close-fitting horn requires a good deal of hot air in order to be played, and Fat can certainly furnish that. But after all their faults, they are a merry hand, and at the close of each practice it may well he said that a good as well as constructive time is enjoyed by all. lllMMII IIMIT I I II I II I II I I I Ml Ml 117- X9 r i 64 m i m i 1 1 1 i n 1111 111M n 1 1 mum mif 8 qjiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiinnuniniiiiuv V s niiinnm r; 4mm u-ujgj iiiu iiiiini i ii i mi ii iiiii jW Zee Ultio CRESSLYN RICHARDSON . BOLIVAR LEE SUTHERLAND EVELYN HAMBERLIN . GRACE M. PLUMLEE . EVELYN HAMBERLIN . President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Director Accompanist The most notable attainment of this year ' s Glee Club was the production of the operetta Jerry of Jericho Road. It is said that this was the best program of its kind given in some years at H. J. C. The ' ' Glee Club has given programs in chapel and plans to sing during commencement. Due to the excellent direction of Miss Plumlee, the Glee Club can say that it has had a most successful vear. • lllllllll III II I I I ITT 65 ii inn ii in inn ii iimum i or T q;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiv Wim nnnii iJJramahc K iub MARIE LORD . BODIE BEARD EULA MAE WEEMS MISS MOTLOW President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Director The Dramatic Club did not begin activities until late in the year. How- ever, under the efficient direction of Miss Motlow, it put on successfully a negro minstrel and Elite contest for the Hindsonian. The Dramatic Club will sponsor the Sophomore and Senior plays. IIIII II ' I I IIII II IIIH I I I I I I III II I I l la ma- ffl, %Jf) JpQSW mmm i iihi i iimhm minim I rrrf ' 6C ' ' o IIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIiimiiiiv ffTTTnrriTTn7 1 11 11 hi i IIIIIIIIIIIII q Q4. on . m. IDELLE CLEMENT . LILA MAE WILLIAMS LYNDA CRAWLEY MISS TATE President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Advisor Eula Mae Weems Lois McClellan Frances Linam CABINET Bolivar Lee Sutherland Elizabeth Cox Gladys Stokes At the beginning of the session 1928-29 the Y. W. C. A. superceded the Girl Reserve of H. J. C. Among this year ' s attainments on which the organi- zation prides itself are : The bettering ;of its financial status, the beginning of the practice of carol singing at special seasons, the establishment of a nightly vesper service in the girls ' dormitory, and the planning of weekly programs based on the three-fold development symbolized by the blue triangle. 1111111111111111111 IIIIMIII I 117 ii| minimi in i i i f 67 yimTTTTTTTT 1 1 1 L 1 11 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 V V mTnTlTTTTU OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Cresslyn Richardson William Sanders Bob Mobley President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS — second semester William Sanders . Crawley Stubblefield Bryan McLemore . Bob Mobley R. H. Barnett President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor mn ii i ' n i i i Mi ii i i n i miiiHiM mui i u W, 1LJ) Jb Ml llll I I I III III I llll 55 68 p mmuuiHiiiiimmiiimiiiiv V TrmnTnm7 (Op worth oL,eagiu Enos Abernathy . Evelyn Hamberlin Eula Mae Weems OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS — second semester Chalmers Broadfoot Lily Burnett Helen Duke President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer r HEn iiiiiii Mlllll llllllllll I I IITTTTTT7- Ml Mi l I I I I II ll lll llllil II lll l l l l ll l II nf 69 n imim u ii i i i i niniin nnrm Wi i mu i m i ; 4U1LLL U-UJID) ) II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I II 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 H , L, lirishan Onde ATHLETIC COUNCIL A precedent was established in the history of Hinds Junior College Athletics this year, when the student body voted to create an athletic council composed of members of the faculty and student body. The council is composed of Mr. Cain, ex- officio chairman, Coach Laird, Coach Motlow, and a representative from the Sophomore, Freshman, Senior and Junior High School classes, making a total of seven members. • liuuimiiiii inn ini minimi j 5555 Ml III! I I | ll| Hill II llllllllll I I I I pi q iiNiiiiiiHiiiiMiiiiiiniiHiiiu V niiiiiniin; ami i iimrmhiiu ti i nun u i m n i n n (A.qoqa of. ef. Q a CHA3. QORDOn 1ST BASS J GRACE X. PLU A LEE- ACCO PAATIDT CRE5SLYN: RICHARDSON £!? BASS ' uarlei llUMI H I 111 I I III I I III! MIIMIIII I I II li II II 519 n urn 1 1 in iiiiimiii n linn ■ I. mm 1 71 p l l ll l ll lllll | IIMIIlllliiiiniiim | M mmjlLUi ' V [ jnn_MiixLiml )iiii m i mil i niiig , , ©Beer, m. Of. g . Ql J. B. Purvis . Bodie Beard Irma Lee Richardson . Bodie Beard . Willie Bell Mathews President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Chorister Pianist Jack Beard . Lila Mae Williams Oswell Kitchen Gladys Stokes Group Captain No. 1 Group Captain No. 2 Group Captain No. 3 Group Captain No. 4 iiiiiiii i mil mil nr XQ 72 mi iiiii i i in mi iiiiiiiiur r ea htres p yiiiiJiiiJMiniiiiiii iiiiiii itTiiiiv y q mnE miLUi mim ) ' iiii iiiium g mi iiiini all oj Cyan Slite boniest Most Beautiful Girl Lila Mae Williams Most Popular Girl Linda Crawley Cutest Girl Louise Thompson Best All Round Student Evelyn Hamberlin Most Popular Boy Jack Beard Most Stylish Girl Odette Ashley Most Studious Lolise Ellis Most Polite Garnett Thompson Most Original Harry D. Coleman Biggest Flapper Louise Thompson ' ' Best Boy Athlete Cresslyn Richardson Best Girl Athlete Evelyn Hamberlin Peppiest Bob Mobley Wittiest William Sanders Biggest Sheik Haery 1). Coleman til ' mi 5555 555555 B555 ■ yi inn ii in iimim mi iiiiiniii 1 1 n T Qjmmm 1 1 1 1 1 11 a 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 v rnnnnnp £-,L Qflae milia, ' llllLIIII Hi) 1 1 m ii 1 1 1 1 1 ii i n i ji 1 1 i nil m i ffl iLJ) Jp 3 M iimi | iiiiiiii i ii ii iiininirTX Xrf 75 p ;illlHIIIII|MIIIMMM1lllllllllll WTrmTT ?k I. m i iiw j.ro) urn 1 1 1 mi ii i mnJVo J 9 ( d 1 ey im ii iin ii i i urn m i ■i in ii i i.i i ■■ 5 ffl, QL3 Ll) - m i i i i i J i i i i i i i i i i i i mm mm 76 n yilllllllillliiiiiiiii 111 1 1 1 m-rm-TN, ni 1 1 n n 1 1 1 iy ml i nu in i iini iiiiiiiimnVo c?L,ouise Cy kompson III! HI 1 1 ■ 1 1 I I I Mill I Mill II I I I I I I i II II W, VLB Jf j) M ' I I ' M l l | III! l lll ll n i l l-rrt ra 77 p iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiv V mum fling mm i ui i m l iiiu mum I 1 1 1 in M TTrm l ii i mimimi i i i mii ii i i i ii m ii iiiuuu JO, vLfl Jp, Ml I I II I II l l| M I I I I I I TTTTTTTf 78 q uiiiiUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii y mimiuiiy inn wiiiimiiiiiiiiiiin o IMIDIIIIIIllliiiiin i in i | n , T T q- r 79 Illinium nmim mi mi iiiiii-ttW p lllllllllllliiiiMiimiiiiiiiiiiiv WrrmrnTnu 111 n i iiw jjDl nni iiiiiiiii ii mi mTrm llllUIIIMIHI Hill MIIIIMI1IIIM I llll mir I M ' JfK so mi ' II 1 11 II I I I I 1 1 I I II cm: r FUN and ADS Mill 1 1 wpj) JLU1LLU 1 1 1 1 ' I II I III i| i ii 11 Gke[ PooL On this page we have the photographic image of probably the best known character on the II. J. C. campus. Oscar is always the same. Here he looks down upon us with the self-same gaze that he fixes upon the rising biscuit every morning and upon the hash that he frequently stirs. He is gifted with many talents. The way he balances stoves and juggles rolls would save anyone the price of a ticket to an acrobatic performance, while anyone in need or re- ligious attention would find in Oscar a very accomplished preacher to say nothing of his gift at singing. Oscar is a very close observer and will never forget a single one of us. Pie may rest assured that, wherever we are, when we seat ourselves at a table and see a menu starring GRITS, we shall think of him. 0, thou teachers whose business it is to impart History and English to these brainless students till they runneth over — what art thou compared to this great man whose task it is to fill their bottomness stomachs! c s . I III 1 1 1 MM I I LI l.l I 1.1 Ml 111)1 II Ml III! II IMIIIITTTTT S 81 JITNEY JUNGLE Save a Nickel on a Quarter REEVES CASH STORE Serves Ycu Best — Saves You Most Capitol and Farish Sts. — Jackson, Miss. Billy: Oh, I just hit my crazy bone! Bobbie: You poor boy, you must hurt all over. D. C. SIMMONS, Inc. GENERAL MERCHANT Car lot shippers of Peas, Beans, Beets, Cabbage, Carrots and Tomatoes UTICA, MISSISSIPPI Hagaman Drug Store The Store Service Built Prescriptions — Drugs — Candy — Cigars and Toilet Articles a Specialty RAYMOND, MISSISSIPPI BANK OF UTICA D. C. SIMMONS— President D. A. CARMICHAEL— Vice-President J. D. CARMICHAEL— Cashier B. T. ROBERTS— Assistant Cashier UTICA, MISSISSIPPI Strong, Safe and Conservative Biggs Hardware Co. Hardware — Undertaker UTICA, MISSISSIPPI Raymond Service Station Standard Products We Live Up To Our Name Miss Williams: I like this dog, but his legs are too short. Clerk: Too short. Why madam they all four reach the floor. 82 GREAT 8 DAIRY FEED is a pure product, without any by-products, or cheap adulterants Made Fresh Daily By MISSISSIPPI ' S BIG PEED PLANT THE GREAT 8 MILLS JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI The Outstanding Chevrolet of Chevrolet History A Six in the Price Range of a Four Gasoline — Accessories — Service Open Day and Night Lamar Puryear Chevrolet Company RAYMOND, MISSISSIPPI Bodie: Will it take Fat long to pack for the holiday vacation, Jack: Pack. Why, when Fat buttons his coat his trunk is locked. JACKSON SHOE HOSPITAL Repairs Shoes Better Mail Order Given Special Attention 412 East Capitol Street JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI H. T. Cottam Co, Inc. Corner South Roach and West Pascagoula Streets JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI WHOLESALE GROCERS Distributors of Quality Products at Low Prices R. G. MATHENY CO. JEWELERS AND ENGRAVERS 157 East Capitol Street Phone 2667 Jackson, Mississippi No Tipping We Carry Your Tray Southern Hospitality 213 West Capitol Street Jackson, Miss. JOE L. OULETTA, Manager JOE U. BOZEMAN, Proprietor Watts: Frances is a man hater. Webb: Howzat? Watts: Hates to be without them. ' 83 Unglaub Studio Vicksburg , Mississippi Made the Photos in this Annual Specialists in Fine Photographs for Annuals 7 HOP ' JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI 0 rrjnOP PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 84 MISSISSIPPI ' S BEST STORE J A CKSOAT,Af SSi The Best Values The Best Styles The Best Quality The Best Service Clothing of Quality For All the Family JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Bob ' Yep, I had a beard like yours once, and when I i ■ealized how it made me look i cut it off. Garnett Well , I had a face like yours once , an d when I realized that I could not cut it off, I grew this beard. SMILE AND THE WORLD GIGGLES WITH YOU Keep smiling by purchasing your Drugs, Sodas, Sandwiches, Toilet Articles, etc from KELLY WILLIAMS DRUG STORE Phone 58 Raymond, Miss. ' ' Th e College Hangej ut Drink 8 million bottles per day, it had to be good The only drink that is 100i% pure Jackson Coca-Cola Bottling Company 8 5 When you need College Supplies, Silverware, Dishes, Glassware, Brooms, Mops, Paint, Varnish See Addkison Hardware Co. 151 E. Capitol St. Phone 4085 Parking Space in Lot Back of Store Downing-Locke Co. Jackson ' s Shopping Center Standard Quality Merchandise Jackson, Mississippi A Complete Line of Ladies ' Wear Mr. Ashcraft: Say, look here, yer ain ' t getting as much milk from them cows as y ' uster. Purvis: No, sir, kinda lost my pull. School of Character College of Liberal Arts Conservatory of Fine Arts A nnodcrn college for young women, which places emphasis upon the funda- mentals rather than the fads in educa- tion, maintaining the highest scholastic standards, and yet which recognizes ihe cultural values in music and other fine arts. Courses leading to A.B. and, B.S. Degrees A safe school for Mississippi girls G. T. GILLESPIE, President Jackson, Mississippi Brown Coal Company Miners and Supplies Steam and Domestic Coal Blacksmith Coal and Coke 2(} South Main St.— Memphis, Tenn. Hobert ' s Beauty Salon 171 East Capitol Street — Jackson, Miss. Jackson ' s Only Exclusive Ladies ' Shop Eugene Permanent Wave — $12.00 Other Waves— $10.00 Carr: I ' ve got something en that girl. Max: Yeah. What is it Carr: My fraternity pin. 86 Seale-sj£t i lea ICE CREAM A Health Food — Always in Season Factories JACKSON VICKSBUKG Mr. McCIellan: What do you mean by bringing my daughter home at this hour? Carroll: Well, I gotta be at work by seven. Merchants Planters Bank Capital and Surplus over $40,000.00 Deposits Guaranteed by Depositors Fund RAYMOND, MISSISSIPPI W. T. Nichols Co., Inc. DRINK STATE HOUSE 100% Pure Coffee The South ' s Finest 119 North Gallatin St.— Jackson, Miss. J. A. HUBER SHOE REPAIRER 174 East Capitol Street JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI The Goodwin Insurance Agency Incorporated General Insurance UTICA, MISSISSIPPI Pat: Hear about Bill Gordy ' s being arrested for going down the street naked? Bill Link: No. Fat: He was on his way to a strip crap game. 87 FRATERNITY, COLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and Invitations Official Jeweler to Hinds Junior College Also Official Jeweler and Stationer to the Senior and Junior High School Classes L. G. Balfour Company Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Skipper: Yer gotta take your hat off to them fellers. Red: Whosat? Skipper: Barbers. Planters Lumber Co. Everything from Foundation to Chimney Top Your business and inquiries appreciated Phone 4103 Jackson, Miss. MARKSTYLE SHOP Ladies ' Ready to Wear 411 East Capitol Street Phone 2272 Jackson, Miss. J. L. ALBRITON Watchmaker — Jeweler — Engraver Lamar Life Insurance Building JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Game Warden: Hey, young man, what ' s the idea of hunting with a last year ' s license? Mr. Barnett: O ' h, I ' m only shooting at the birds I missed last year. ' I THE HOME OF FIRST QUALITY GOODS SPECIALS Allen- A Hose and Underwear Hats and Caps Brown Built Shoes for Ladies and Gentlemen Complete Stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries WHEN YOU WANT IT RING 37 AT YOUR SERVICE Chas. Long Company RAYMOND, MISSISSIPPI S A QUARTER CENTURY OF SERVICE GS UTJTJ7V ? IT PAYS TO BUY THE BEST Doris: I take Aspirin to clear my head. Dorothy: Oh, I see — a sort of vacuum cleaner. Your Patronage will be Appreciated at % m • ml r pfoK05£55HI5— - — y Capitol and Lamar Sts. — Jackson Miss. R. H. GREEN Wholesale Grocer and Feed Manufacturer Cold Storage JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI S. P. McRAE CO. We Clothe the Whole Fapiily JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI McMurchy Barber Shop The College Hang-Out Ladies Invited: D. A. McMURCHY, Proprietor RAYMOND, MISSISSIPPI Miss Allen: Where would you like your seats? Monk: Oh, about a good egg ' s throw from the stage. 90 Jackson Hardware Co. (Incorporated) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HARDWARE, STOVES, CROCKERY, SPORTING GOODS 513-515 East Pearl Street Cumberland Phone 264 JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Buster: Why do they call ships ' she? ' Pauline: Because, sailors think they can handle them. DeSOTO PAINTS AND VARNISHES Don Saunders, Inc. Wholesale and Retail PAINTS AND WALLPAPERS 414 East Capitol Street Phone SC5 JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Matthew Candy Co. J. R. MATTHEW— Proprietor Jobbers of Leading Lines Where it is Always Fresh and of the Best Sehraffts Package Chocolate A Specialty 511 East Pearl Street Phone 3489 When in Jackson Make Our Store Your Headquarters THE HUB Styles For College Men Biggs Humphreys Rico Clothing — they are dependable $18.50 to $45.00 163 East Capitol Street 91 AUTOGRAPHS Compliments of MANGEL ' S Ladies ' Ready To Wear 128 East Capitol Street Jackson, Miss The Store All Ladies Know m Have Your Clothes Ready For Kolb ' s Truck Calls Every Monday and Thursday Kolb ' s Cleaning- Co. JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Doris: I ' ll have y ou know I ' m descended from nobility. Slim: My, what a descent! Merchants Grocery Co. INCORPORATED Utica, Mississippi Phone 81 Wholesale Groceries Fruits and Vegetables Your Business Appreciated Gaddis Motor Company LINCOLN— FORD— FORDSON CARS— TRUCKS— TRACTORS RAYMOND, MISSISSIPPI Send All Your Kodak Finishing to The Electric Studio JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Our French Dry Cleaning is Best Like Sterling on Silver — More Can Not Be Said FRENCH DRY CLEANERS Jackson Steam Laundry Phones 730-378 Miss Andrews: Time surely separates the best of friends. Coach Laird: Quite true. Fourteen years ago, we were both eighteen. Now you are twenty-three and I am thirty-two. !)4 IK N ANNUAL SHOULD BE MORE THAN A MERE RECORD OF EVENTS 03 IT SHOULD PRESERVE THE ATMOSPHERE ' , ' TRADITIONS AND r f J INSPIRATION OF THAT PARTIC- - T ULAR SCHOOL YEAR lO THIS END WE HAVE ENDEAVORED TO COOPERATE WITH THE STAFF AND SCHOOL IN THE ILLUSTRATING OF this annual fii ' fjl W ' - t ' -mm - ' ™ ft i f m ■ . ' A ■■■ ; ' ,; A ■ ' M A I 1 mA In the 7 eart of the South THE ALABAMA ENGI ING (D. BIRMINGHAM For a Quarter of a Centura Illustrators of Dist- inctive College and High School Annuals v ttJ3