Hinds Community College - Eagle Yearbook (Raymond, MS)

 - Class of 1930

Page 1 of 108

 

Hinds Community College - Eagle Yearbook (Raymond, MS) online collection, 1930 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1930 volume:

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Business Manager 19 3 Volume .Sfoitr |3itMtsljeh by tl]i stnbeitts uf |Mtttfrs llntttor (ttullcge Rajjtmmb, jiflfttastssippi giMWMIIlBI ' McLENDOM LIBRARY Hinds Junior Coiseae RAYMOND, MISS. 38154 ffirbcr of oobs l ook ©tte 3Jhe djnol (Hiie (Classes ook El|ree (Atljlettcs ook Jl ' our features ook fibr (©nominations Jforelitorfr Cooking backuraro to note Ijofo far boom ttie roab of progress iae baue come — looking forfuarh to tlje rise of a greater future for our seliool — branring a cross section of otte near, sianbmg on tlte threstjolb of tlje alb anb tl]e new, paushto, to uiem the many campus actiuities — the staff presents tlje Minosoitiau of 1930 in an earnest enbeauor to keep fresh the pleasant memories of scljool life at olb PjL 3)- ®- jBebtrattmt (To Jlje T3oittl] of esievbau, tEobag axtb cEomorrofu blcsseb fuitl] Ibe eoerlasthio, Ijerttage of Ijope, piston aitb (Courage to rarbe on fife ' s sljielb symbols of great anb noble beebs; tlits, tlje fourlb bolunte of tbe jmbsontan is bebtcateb JVhmmtstrattmt Sutlomo, 3B  re ilje b,aub nmu gifce a useful lesson ta tlje Ijeab, anb earning uttser uroui fotil| looks (§n (§nv (Emitptts u O u WM 8 u a DP O u ®u H tfl ft) w .Si g 2 ,.--V, .•■--., . . . . ' o 2 a £b pa Q I fJP.B-1 ' PK  ■ ■ ' • ' ' . ; acu it r c HINDS ONIAN I -b __ Preetbent ®. 31- Cam PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE Students of Hinds Junior College: I congratulate you upon the splendid results of this year ' s efforts. Yon have contributed untiring and sacrificial aid to all forces tending toward worth while and satisfying accomplishments for Hinds Junior College. Your loyalty in instituting and effec- tively advancing all possible means for a better college has been pleasing and is gratefully acknowledged. I am wishing for you such characteristics as a Faith that will lead you ever onward ; a Vision that will reveal to you the needs of others ; a Love that will keep you pure. Power that will make you strong ; a Devotion that will not let you falter. Yours very truly, r% T 3[aritlty R. E. L. Sutherland Peabody, B.A., M.A. (President First Semester) H. C. AsHCRAFT Mississippi A. M., B.S.; Iowa State College. M.S. Agriculture Mary Rugg Mississippi State College for Women, B.A. Mathematics G. H. Mackie New York Conservatory of Music Director of Band and Orchestra Mrs. Mary S. Shook Auburn. B.S.; Peabody, M.A. Home Economics Mrs. G. J. Gain Librarian Sara Van Sheffield Maryville College, B.A. Dramatics and Physical Education Wynness Tate Alabama Woman ' s College, A.B.; Peabody, M.A. English LORENA MANESS Union University, A.B.; Peabody, M.A. Latin and English Grace M. Plumlee University of Wisconsin, B.M. Piano and Voice Fleta Whitaker Tusculum College, A.B. Home Economics Mrs. Ethel Crawley Dietician rx: % _ fHINDSONIAN ' Jfacultu Lola I. Allen Secretary and Bookkeeper Mary Elizabeth Dulaney Vanderbilt University, A.B.; M.A. Languages A. Y. Keith Mississippi College B.A.; Peabody, M.A. History and Education Mrs. A. Y. Keith Matron Boys ' Dormitory Miss Addie Williams Matron Girls ' Dormitory M. (j. VlNZANT Mississippi A. M., B.S. Agriculture and Manual Arts H. J. Bankston University of Mississippi, B.S.; Ohio State University, M.S. Science Mrs. R. E. L. Sutherland Georgia Robertson Christian College, B.S. Dean of Women H. G. Laird Mississippi College, A.B. Coach, and Mathematics J. B. Mowdy Mrs. J. B. Mowdy R. II. Barnett iississippi College, A.B.; Bowling Green College of Commerce, B. Aec ' ts. X rx HINDSONIAN Took myself to H. J. C. For a little rest and ease, Thought I ' d make nothing but A ' s— I ' m thankful now for D ' s. Thought I ' d take a history course — Had too many tests Then I took up literature The teacher knows the rest. Turned my ' tention then to Math. Hoping for a cinch. Dropped that subject in three days, Then I took up French. Finding Latin was too hard, Decided on B. S. But when I entered the Science class I flunked out like the rest. Chemistry lab three times a week. Biology as well. But speaking of Psychology, Oh, that ' s too sad to tell! By this time to my mind Came this little thought, H. J. C. is a grand ole place; But it ain ' t no winter resort. — Selected 33S33s 111 ■ MM jfp! | 3HHfi llllillf H ;  JSB||Sl ■■■ BgW §3 11 r V % C OZA. a: , i ■ ff lCsV J k ge 3 c z HINDSONIAN nphonunc (ttlass (Officers Cresslyn Richardson, President Bolton, Mississippi Framed to make the heart of women false — to him. Hi-Y ' 29, ' 30; Basket Ball ' 29; Football 29; Asst. Girls ' Coach ' 30; Pres. B. Y. P. U. ' 30; B. Y. P. U. ' 29; Glee Club ' 29, ' 30; Quartet ' 29; Hindsonian Staff ' 30. Helen Duke, Secretary-Treasurer Flora, Mississippi A charming voice, a good sport and not afraid of work. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 30; Basket Ball ' 29, ' 30; Epworth League ' 29, ' 30; G. A. A. ' 30; Soccer ' 30; Glee Club ' 29. Crawley Stubbleeield, Vice-President Columbia, Mississippi Take, oh take those lips away. Hi-Y ' 29, ' 30; Basket Ball ' 29, ' 30; Football ' 29, ' 30; B. Y. P. U. ' 29, ' 30; Hind sonian Staff ' 30. Class Motto: Faber est quis que sua! fortunae Colors Flowee Pink and Green Pink Rose Buds z r } r v Ji op[jcmt0re (Elass Josephine Beckes . Pelahatehie, Miss. ' ' She is an all-round good sport, in every way. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 30; G. A. A. ' 30; Basket Ball ' 30; Soccer ' 30; Pres. Latin Club ' 30. Melvin Richardson . Bolton, Miss. Handsome is he Heart-breaking, too. A dandy athlete Ji m m ie — t h a t ' s you. Basket Eall ' 28, ' 29, 30; Football ' 29, ' 30; Track ' 29, ' 30; Hi-Y ' 29, ' 30; B. Y. P. U. ' 29, ' 30. Ida Keith . . Blue Mountain, Miss. As faithful to her duty as the sun it to its course. Basket Ball ' 30; Y. W. C. A. ' 30; Soccer ' 30; Latin Club ' 30. Cleon Muse .... Star, Miss. No storm ever ruffled the current of his life. Hi-Y ' 30; Baseball ' 29. Lucille Wallace . Raymond, Miss. Contents a kingdom. Spanish Club ' 29, ' 30. John C. Cox . . . Tehula, Miss. What a wonderful man hath thou tailor made. Hi-Y ' 30; Dramatic Club ' 30; Glee Club ' 30. tO r o F l] a mores Lynda Crawley Raymond, Miss. Hard work makes a woman grow old. Then why should I grow old: ' Y. W. C. A. ' 29, ' 30; Soccer ' 30; Home Eco- nomics Club ' 30. Charles Gordon Jackson, Miss. Its nice w be natural when you ' re naturally nice. Hi-Y ' 30; Glee Club ' 29, ' 30; Dramatic Club ' 30; Bus. Mgr. Hindsonian ' 30; Little Theatre Players ' 29, ' 30; Debating Team ' 30; Orchestra ' 29, ' 30. Gladys Stokes Homewood. Miss. ' ' Worry has never killed anybody — why die? Y. W. C. A. ' 29, ' 30; B. Y. P. U. ' 29, ' 30; Editor Hindsonian ' 30; Spanish Club ' 30. G. B. Chapman Raymond, Miss. ' Even tho ' vanquished, he would argue still. Katiierine Baker . Poeahonta, Miss. Never hurry, never care — Always good humor, sure to get there. Y. W. C. A. ' 29, ' 30; G. A. A. ' 30; Soccer ' 30. Bennie Strum Philadelphia, Miss. Quiet, studious, loyal and true. Reserved, yet friendly and pleasant, too. Hi-Y ' 29, ' 30; Glee Club ' 29, ' 30; B. Y. P. U. ' 29, ' 30. HINDSONIAN JC _ oc 0 Francis Johnson Sopijmmires Trenton, Ala. Prima Donna Johnson. Y. W. C. A. ' 29, ' 30; Glee Club ' 29, ' 30; Dramatic Club ' 30. Enos Abernathy Raymond, Miss. The ornament so necessary to our class. Pres. Hi-Y ' 30; Hi-Y ' 29; Epworth League ' 29, ' 30. Irma Lee Richardson Bolton, Miss. Best kind of sport, and a pal true blue That ' s irma Lee — through and through. Y. W. C. A. ' 29, ' 30; Glee Club ' 29, ' 30; Dramatic Club ' 30; Pres. G. A. A. ' 30; Basket Ball ' 29, ' 30; B. Y. P. U. ' 29, ' 30; Girls ' Athletic Editor of Hindsoniau ' 30; Soccer ' 29, ' 30; Track ' 29, ' 30. Lance Wright Learned, Miss. A handsome face and curly hair makes every boy popular among the fair. Hi-Y ' 29, ' 30; Football ' 29, ' 30; Basket Ball ' 29, ' 30; Dramatic Club ' 3!!. Cintha Walden . . Tupelo, Miss. . She is a quiet kind whose nature never varies. Y. W. C. A. ' 29, ' 30; B. Y. P. U. ' 29, ' 30. Mary Kinzer Fitler, Miss. Great works are performed not by strength. but by persistence. Y. W. C. A. ' 29, ' 30; Christian Endeavor ' 29, ' 30. ' V T =r C v HINDSONIAN T j t £o?k ontores Huber Ray Beard . Waynesboro, Miss. For nature made him what he is, and never made another. Hi-Y ' 29, ' 30; Adv. Mgr. of Hindsonian First Semester ' 30. Nezza Chrisler . . Flora, Miss. Roll on, old world, roll on. Y. W. C. A. ' 29. ' 30; Pres. Spanish Club ' 30. Sproles Davis Little Rock, Ark. ' If effort brings success, fame is mine. Hi-Y ' 29, ' 30; Epworth League ' 29, ' 30. J. S. Abbey Paseagonla, Miss. He wears a smile that won ' t rub off. Hi-Y ' 29, ' 30; Latin Club ' 30. Christine Smith . Jackson, Miss. Nothing is more useful than silence. Y. W. C. A. ' 29, ' 30; Epworth League ' 29, ' 30; French Club ' 30. r r w I _ gtHINDSONIAN Ijresljmait (Elass (Officers Mildred Herrington, Secretary -Treasurer .... Terry, Mississippi The whole world waited irJiile site powdered her nose. Chalmers Broadfoot, President Gulfport, Mississippi A man ' s a man if his trousers are pressed. Maurine Kinzer, Vice-President .... Here comes the bride. Yokena, Mississippi Motto: It ' s better to be. rather than to seem. Colors Green and White Flower Sweet Peas c p 3[resl|meit Anna Rodgers . . Pelahatehie, Miss. Blythe and gay. Jack Schooler . Brandon, Miss. •■Baby Ray has one little sweetheart. Chesley Newman . Phoenix, Miss. Running center — plus. Fred Applewhite . . Bolton, Miss. Everything beautiful is lovable. Pauline Warren . Pelaliatchie, Miss. Sincerity and truthfulness. Vern Clack . . . Johns, Miss. 7 was made to be loved. Mary N. Puryear . Raymond, Miss. John C. DeWitt and others. Romuel Wright . . Learned, Miss. Who could resist that smile? Martha Bridges . . . Terry, Miss. Look again — it ' s Martha. Mary Bridges . . . Terry, Miss. Look again — it ' s Mary. 27 •• IQ30 r c Jfresljtt ten Nell Peden . . . Houlka, Miss. ■•The long and the short of it. Tom Milner . . Riehton, Miss. Him no soft thoughts of beauty could move. Augusta Cox . Brownsville, Miss. A merry heart goes all the day — a sad tires i)i a mile. Lixdsley Sanders . Magnolia, Miss. Rather shy, hut girls adore shyness. Eloise Ervin . . . Terry, Miss. By her excessive laughter you shall knoio her. Carroll Sou.tourner . Natchez, Miss. •• ' Tis better to have loved and lost, than never to have loved at all. Ruth Wicker . . . Forest. Miss. Lois, do this for me. Lois Wicker . . . Forest, Miss. Chunky. Ruth and Ann Liza. L. C. Andrews . . McComb, Miss. This is my beloved self in whom I am well pleased. Julia Mae Downing . Utica, Miss. Endurance is a crowning quality. HINDSONIAN 1 r (Jfrssl] men Evelyn Buell . . Bolton, Miss. 01 Youth, light-hearted and content. AVillie Bass . . Brandon, Miss. Wee Wee Willie. Louise Harris . . . Utica, Miss. And still they gazed, and .still their wonder grew That one red head could carry all she knew. Percy Brent . . Summit, Miss. Suicide blond — dyed by his oien hands. W. J. Ott . Jackson, Miss. The eyes have it. Bobbie Brown . . Jackson, Miss. Ah, Beauty, sluggards plow deep (hiring thy beauty sleep. Thelton Bryant . . Jackson, Miss. The school ' s tribute to good looks. Louise Morris . . Meridian, Miss. Running center — plus. John Beckes . . Pelahatchie, Miss. Hello, good-looking. Lois Murphree . . Jackson, Miss. Tongues may come and tongues may go. but mine goes on forever. =r Jjresljmett Nit a Combs . . . Jackson, Miss. If she will, she will, you may depend on it: But if site won ' t, she won ' t, and there ' s an end on it. Hilton Bobbins . Pelahatchie, Miss. He jokes and jokes, and never says a tiling. Elizabeth Heitman . Bolton, Miss. The only conqueror of Caesar — since Caesar. Sidney Whitman . Bay Springs, Miss. Gone — but not forgotten. Ruth Cotton . . . Jackson, Miss. Pretty, witty, original, wise A thousand girls in one. Sterling Bardin . Brownsville, Miss. - ' Don Juan ' s own rival. Minnie Spears . . Jackson, Miss. Sweet and cheerful. Ethan White . Philadelphia, Miss. Tho ! he is a prof., he prefers salt ivater. Fannie Hilderbrand . Satartia, Miss. Beautiful and goofy. Elizabeth Black . . Jackson, Miss. Sincerity is an openness of heart. r rcsl] men Delta Stlbblefield . Jackson, Miss. Anna, a Ford, and the Paynes. Ellis Davis . . . Utica, Miss. It ' s easy to make Vs. when you vamp the faculty. Hazel Garrett . . . Star, Miss. Friendly, generous and good-natured. John B. Haley . . Flora, Miss. He who yields to puppy love will lead a dog ' s life. Edna Harrison . . Florence, Miss. By the sound of her voice you -will know her — miles away Dewitt Broadfoot . Grulfport, Miss. Marie Dressier ' s affinity — Oh! my pearls. Pearl Brown . . . Forest, Miss. A sweet personality, a genteel smile Just her way. not a style. Omar Morgan . . Richton, Miss. Irma Lee and basket ball — specialties. Vera Stevens . . Braxton, Miss. Tho ' I am small. I sometimes have great thoughts. Dorothy Haynes . New Albany, Miss. Those about her read the perfect ways of honor. =r r v I - HINDSONIAN Jifrcsl] men J sg John A. Cox . Brownsville, Miss. Subdued love — waiting to be fanned into a flame. Pauline Therkell . Florence, Miss. Why tell the truth: ' Nobody ' s going to believe me anyway. Edwin Keith . Blue Mountain, Miss. Happy and contented, he wanders through the world. Franklin Keith . Blue Mountain, Miss. Big. strong — and lovable. MlDDLETON LONGMIRE . . Utica, Miss. On whose modest brow nature has writ- ten — gentleman. Rebecca Hart . . Satartia, Miss. Now little girlie, don ' t you cry You ' ll be a big girl by and by. Lance Johnson . . Trenton, Ala A cheer leader ' s delight. Douglas Scott . . . Utica, Miss. If you could cash in on his silence. Lena Stevens Vaughn . Clinton, Miss. Love made a gypsy out of me. Sebie Smith . . Raymond, Miss. All ' s well that ends well. Lucille Berryiiill . Learned, Miss. If it ' s a friend you seek, you have found her. 1JHINDSONIAN — — — -y Senior Ollnss (Officers c Alberta Smith, President Jackson, Mississippi Alberta ' s motto is, If I cannot find a way. I will make one. Y. W. C. A. ' 29, ' 30; Pres. Senior Class ' 30; Epworth League ' 29, ' 30; Dramatic Club ' 30; G. A. A. ' 30. Mary Gillespie, Vice-President Raymond, Mississippi And her ' yes ' once said to you, Shall be ' yes ' for evermore. Y. W. C. A. ' 30; Dramatic Club ' 30. George Tarver, Secretary-Treasurer Ferriday, Louisiana 1 dare do all thai may become a man. Hi-Y ' 30; Cheer Leader ' 30; Dramatic Club ' 30. Motto: Tonight ice launch. Where shall toe anchor? Colors Flower Blue and Silver Siceet Peas . - HINDSONIAN iia-b ; r p 3etttars Werlein Covington . Jackson, Miss. Always smiling, always gay, that ' s Werlein in every way. Y. W. C. A. ' 29, ' 30. Blwood Comfort . Jackson, Miss. And why should life all labor he? Dramatic Club ' 30; Glee Club ' 30; Track ' 29; Hi-Y ' 29, ' 30. Berteele Robertson . Learned, Miss. She doeth well who doeth her best. Y. W. C. A. ' 30; Epworth League ' 30. Alex Holliday . . Learned, Miss. Never trouble trouble ' til trouble troubles you. Hi-Y ' 30. Francis McCaa . . Lorman, Miss. A loving heart is the beginning of all knowledge. Y. W. C. A. ' 30; Epworth League ' 30. Candler Leggett . Jackson, Miss. Wise looking but perfectly harmless. Hi-Y ' 29, ' 30; Epworth League ' 29, ' 30. Vera Mae Cox . . Jackson, Miss. The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. Y. W. C. A. ' 30; B. Y. P. U. ' 30. Charles Japp . . Jackson, Miss. Women delight not me. r rx. HINDS ONIAN __ P ntors Annie Eliza Scott . Jackson, Miss. As idle as a painted ship upon a painted ocean. Guy Maness . Henderson, Teixn. My only books were women ' s looks — And folly ' s all they taught inc. Hi-Y ' 30; Dramatic Club ' 30. Miriam Sutherland . Raymond, Miss. Live your own romance. Y. W. C. A. ' 29, ' 30; Dramatic Club ' 30; B. Y. P. U. ' 29, 30. Bernard Grundy Jackson, Miss. Never hurry, never care. Always good-humored, sure to get there. Dramatic Club ' 30; B. Y. P. U. ' 30; Orchestra ' 29, ' 30; Glee Club ' 29, ' 30. Sara T. Lewis . . Byram, Miss. A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and divinely fair. Margurite Howell . Byram, Miss. In work or in play She is jolly and gay. E. V. Corley . . . D ' Lo, Miss. Healthy, free and the world before me. Y. W. C. A. ' 29, ' 30; Epworth League ' 29, ' 30. O. T. Johnson . . Laurel, Miss. I awoke one morning and found myself famous. Hi-Y ' 29. ' 30; Dramatic Club ' 30. ■ -j oc entors Horace Smith . Raymond, Miss. A 7 comes right to him who can wait. Hi-Y ' 30; Dramatic Club ' 30. Ruth Ward . . . Terry, Miss. A girl worth while, she will go a second mile. Y. W. C. A. ' 30. Robert Dent Lancaster, Bolton, Miss. Wisdom has often sought me. but I scorned the love site brought me. Elsa Mae Hutchins . Raymond, Miss. The greatest element of luck Is genuine, solid, old Teutonic pluck. Will P. Brown . . Lorman, Miss. One look and she is mine. Nadine McLendon . Forest Hill, Miss. She is worth her weight in gold. Myrtle Marble . . Byram, Miss. The only way to have a friend is to be one. Ruth Young . . Raymond, Miss. Sober, steadfast and demure. r I HIN DSONIAN -b, . == — — tutors Boyce Halsell . . Jackson, Miss. I have no wife to worry my life. Hi-Y ' 29, ' 30. Earl Ward . . . Terry, Miss. So live that alien you die people van say. ' he was a man. ' Hi-Y ' 30. Mary Lou Ainsworth . Raymond, Miss. Her thoughts are pure, her faith strong. Mary Lee Shaw . Forest Hill, Miss. Of tli e past — m i n (If u 1 ; Of the present — heedful: Of the future — hopeful. Herman Berryhill . Learned, Miss. Never worry , never hurry. Hi-Y ' 29, ' 30; Dramatic Club ' 30. Herman Whitten . . Jackson, Miss. Life is worth living if you work. Hi-Y ' 30; Dramatic Club ' 30. Lou Ellen Applewhite . Bolton, Miss. A mind at peace with the world. Donald George . . Lake Charles, La. He thought as a sage, tho ' he felt as a man. Hi-Y ' 30. Hinton Williams . Lnmberton, Miss. 7 would that the world knew my greatness. Hi-Y ' 29, ' 30; Glee Club ' 30; Dramatic Club ' 30. i p t r 3Juntnr Ollass (Dfftcers Johnson Pouter, President Thelma Sheffield, Vice-Pres. Kahma T. Written, Secretary Josie Smith, Treasurer Hampton, Miss. Chapel Hill, Tenn. Jackson, Miss. Flora, Miss. Motto: Sink or Swim Colors: Silver and Blue Flower: Rose Bud X 40 r © fHINDSONIAN J a-b : r c Hjmuors Eleanor Charbonneau Jackson, Miss. E. A. Fleming Marie George Glenn Graves Billie Buell John P. Jones Edna Swilley W. C. McElvin Jane Seibert Jackson, Miss. Byram, Miss. Edwards, Miss. Bolton, Miss. Edwards, Miss. Fannin, Miss. Hammond, La. Jackson, Miss. Kearney Weiborne . Gohay, Miss. Bert Chapman . Raymond, Miss. Robert Ballard Dorothy Lee Edna Maynor Bolton, Miss. Forest Hill, Miss. Memphis, Tenn. Alberta Noninger . Brandon, Miss. Beulah South Jackson, Miss. Mildred Snavely . Duck Hill, Miss. Pauline Leggitte Jackson, Miss. P Si — rx HINDSONIAN .jlmuors Merrill Hardy Bolton, Miss. Mary Belle Robson . Natchez, Miss. Helen Wilson Velma Gary Fannie Manor um Louise Swilley Jackson, Miss. Terry, Miss. Utiea, Miss. Fannin, Miss. Henry Edmonds . Chalybeate, Miss. 42 X lOJO to tfjlettcs r HINDSONIAN ' -is. isSr- •■ T ' ♦■ - - . -? .06: mit$t Jjoothail HIN DSONIAN -fa 1—- Qlfyecr JHzabevs Watermelon, watermelon, watermelon rind, Look on the score-board and see what you find- Hinds, Hinds leading ' the line, . . . . , . . . . , way behind ! When you ' re up — you ' re up, When you ' re down — you ' re down; When you ' re up against the Eagles You ' re upside down! Rickety, Rackety Rust, We ' re not allowed to cuss — But darn it all! we can play ball, Rickety, Rackety Rust! ' - ■■• W : ) JLA RLO - COPsC+ CftPT-ft tv__ X IQJO - rx I _ HINDSONIAN ' P %l£! ■ w KJ football H. Berryhile, Bight Tackle This was Tankey ' s first year in football, but lie was a tower of strength in the line. Beavers, Half-back Beavers ' speed and his ability to elude tack- lers was a great asset in his broken field running which gained many yards for the Eagles. Buexhaji, End Burnham was light, but he could always be depended upon to do his duty. L. Berryhill, Left Tackle Bunker never failed to hold down his side of the line. Bardin, Half-back Bardin — the interference runner and the hard tackier on defense. Cox, Left Guard John ' s weight was a great asset in stopping the opponents. Carr, Half-back In Harold, H. J. C. had a back of rare ability. Scrappy and dependable, always a line plunger. zr Jfrnithall • ■ Stubblefield, Guard Stubby made many tackles for the Eagles. He will be lost by graduation. Haley t , End Jbhn B. proved to be a flashy player at end this season. He piled up yardage for the Eagles. Longmike, Guard When it comes to grit and determination, Mid has few equals. Jackson, Right Tackle This big boy was quiet, but he could tackle with Sampson-like strength. McElvin, Half-back W. C. was a good broken field runner and line plunger. Johnson, End Johnnie ' s spunk made up for his lack of weight. Holliday, Guard Alex was a hard fighter. He never cut practice. tt 1 £ - 1 -; =T rx jp HINDSONIAN Jfootbali Davis, Quarter-back Ellis had the speed of a Charley Paddock, and could run a broken field with un- canny ability. Richardson, Guard and End Big Rich could play any position on the line. As a guard he stayed with ' em. No man has given more fighting ability to the team than Jimmie. L. Wright, Center Lance was the kind that always held down the pivot position. He will be missed next year. Russell, Half-back Lee could run a broken field equal to Red Grange. R. Wright, Center Romuel, the third of the Wright Brothers, who has helped to make us proud of the squad. p • - ; quait When Coach Laird issued the call for gridironers, quite a number responded. Much raw material was available and from this source, coach began the task of training ' and development. The beginning ' of the season found Smith as captain, but due to the death of his father he had to leave us before the season was over. Bryant took his place and led the team successfully through many rough plays. The success of a team is often determined by the number of games won or lost during the season. While our defeats outnumbered our victories, we do not feel that the season was a failure. With a team with the pep and fighting spirit that the Eagles showed in every game it couldn ' t help being a success. HINDSONIAN c $ D$ gasket all Ellis Davis, Forward Even though this is Ellis ' first year a H. J. C. lie has made an enviable record. We are expecting him back next year. Ruben Robinson, Forward Ruben was all ready when called upon. He held down his post as a forward with spirit and ability. Romuel Weight, Forward He played hard to win. He fought every minute of the game. What more could be said for any player? Crawley Stubblefield, Guard He was steady, untiring and co-operative. Characteristics which make any player valuable. Spkoles Davis, Forward He is a man who studies basket ball, and plays it for the joy of playing. The come back man who was valuable in pinches. $S D$ ■l; ' V r HINDSONIAN rc gasket JBall Steeling Bardin, Guard Shifty, fast and capable of breaking up the most efficient passes. Melvin Richardson, Guard Speed and accuracy coupled with the ability to make long shots made him one of the most valuable players. Omar Morgan, Forward His ability as guard is only surpassed by his ability to make goals. Lance Wright, Guard If honor was for one who never failed, one who was always fighting for the team — it would be for Wright. Herman Berryhill, Center Long and lanky to get tipoffs, and an eye for the basket which rarely failed. as i r HINDSONIAN ; _ gasket Pali juah SCHEDULE Hinds 21 Mississippi Freshmen 39 Hinds 2:] Millsaps Freshmen 27 Hinds 31 Millsaps Freshman 30 Hinds 39 Southwest Jr. College 28 Hinds 4!) East Miss. Jr. College ' )• Hinds 67 East Miss. Jr. College 15 Hinds 30 Canton Y 16 Hinds 43 Perkinston 24 Hinds 34 Perkinston 16 Hinds 51 Northwest Jr. College 23 Minds 26 Wesson 27 Hinds 15 Wesson 17 Hinds 17 Ellisville 54 25 HINDSONIAN r mtval y timfa After the close of the football season, Coach Laird lost no time in beginning 1 the training of a basket ball team. The nifty H. J. C. ath- letes went on the court to score for Raymond, and they made an enviable record, winning a majority of the games played. At the tournament even though they were put up against the strongest teams at the meet, thereby preventing them from entering the finals, many opponents will testify to the good work and clean play of the team. For four consecutive years the Hinds Junior College volley ball team has held state championship. And each year the score has been one showing an easy victory over the opponents. The men on the team are: Cresslyn Richardson, Crawley Stubblefield, Herman Berry- hill, George Worrell and Chalmers Broadfoot. Track has also held its place in Hinds Junior College athletics for several years and is still holding its own. Much good material is at hand and Hie prospects are good for easily won victories in the Junior College Field Meet which will take place at an early date. The Eagles will be satisfied with nothing less than first honors. As the Hindsonian goes to press, the diamond men are preparing for baseball. The prospects are good and with diligent practice the Eagles are planning to win a majority of the games on schedule. And who said we were not athletic f ? ! T 7 -- HINDSONIAN rx CABINET OFFICERS— MISS SARA SHEFFIELD, Dire tor; IKMA LEE UIC.HARDS( X, Presi- dent; LOUISE MORRIS, Vice-President; ALBERTA SMITH, Secretary; PAULINE LEGGITTE, Treasurer, SPORTS CAPTAINS— TIIELMA SHEFFIELD, Soccer; HELEN DUKE, Basket Ball; NEZZA DUKE, Baseball; HA FT, CARTER. Volley Ball; NITA COMBS, Tennis; ANN PRATT, Swimming; PEARL BROWN, Hiking; LUCILLE BERRYHILL, Track. T r T Sara V. Sheffield, Coach C. KlCHARDSON, Asst. Coach gasket all J§ cljefcule Hinds 31 Vicksburg Y 30 Hinds 26 Vicksburg Y 32 Hinds 17 Grenada 17 Hinds 56 Grenada 17 Hinds 16 Goodman 8 Hinds 53 Goodman 14 Hinds 17 Wesson 53 Hinds 16 Wesson 61 Hinds 38 Jackson Y 13 Hinds 37 Jackson Y 36 Hinds 51 Scooba 15 Hinds 50 Scooba 25 Hinds 17 Moorhead 37 Hinds 27 Moorhead 17 Hinds 15 Perkinston 14 Hinds 26 Perkinston 32 Hinds 27 Perkinston 21 =7 HINDSONIAN .b - — — -__ r v (girls ' gasket gall Peart. Brown, (C) Forward Captain Brown counted a big score in the showing made by the Eaglets this year. Her goal throwing never failed to bring admiration from the spectators. Myrtis Searcy, Forward Searcy played good ball. She shows great skill in catching the ball and is very alert. Sarah Standifer, Jump Center Sarah is admired for her pep and ability. Cool and level-headed — her work is highly commendable. Bobbie Morris, Run Center Bobbie was the stuff in offensive and de- fensive playing. She seldom failed to break up the work of the most efficient opponents. Helen Duke, Guard Helen was just as good on the court as she was anywhere else, and she is one of the best in everything. Irma Lee Richardson, Guard Even a stranger lost no time in recognizing her ability as a guard. She went in fight- ing, and stuck ' til the whistle blew. Y r HINDSONIAN a-b — P (girls ' gasket Ball Edna Swilley, Forward Give us Swilley, was the call from the rail birds many times. When she was in, there was no cause for worry. Chbsley Newman, Run Center Yes, small in size, taut a swifter player never donned the Maroon and White. Gives- ley is from Phoenix. Lucille Berbyhill, Guard Berryhill never failed to do her best. What more could tae said for anybody? Ida Keith, Guard Dependable, steady and capable. Ida never failed to support the team whether on the side line or in the fight. Lois Wicker, Guard Although Lois is serving her first year on the H. J. C. team, her record is one that will not be forgotten. Louise Swilley, Guard Swilley will be remembered for her con- stancy in practice. She is expected back next year. ft v «« • ' X =r r I - HINDSONIAN XlttX The season of girls athletics opened this year with soccer. A comparatively new form of sports on our campus, this being ' the first year it had been actively engaged in. Quite a bit of pep and enthusiasm was created by the players and after two weeks of constant practice, the tournament was held between classes. Freshmen and Sophomores played the finals and the Sophs, won by a margin of one point. Soccer opened the gate for much interest in every other athletic event of the season. T r HINDSONIAN ' P ootbcbll $qu c jULeyj =r HINDSONIAN -b (jfeieral JReutefti of JXtljlcttc Reason The Girls ' Athletic Association was organized under the direction of Coach Sara Van Sheffield in the early part of the season 1929-30. In every phase of athletics the work was carried on in a great way with much show of interest and enthusiasm. After the close of the Soccer season a real football team was organized. The members of the Association were divided into sides, namely the Reds and Whites who for two weeks practiced diligently on the gridiron. When the final game was played the Whites must have kept clinging tenaciously to their rabbit foot, because in spite of a drizzling rain and muddy field they won by a score of 13 — 6. This was probably one of the most interesting athletic events which took place on the campus during the first of the season. The spoil of greatest interest is basket ball. Under the super- vision of the peerless coaches Sheffield and Richardson the team made an enviable record, winning thirteen games out of the 20 that they played. Practically all of the material was new but a splendid team was worked out by the faithful coaches. They entered the semi-finals of the tournament winning second place in the state. Many teams can testify to the skillful pass work and goal throwing of the Eaglets. W e also have an outstanding volley ball team — champions of the state. As the Hindsonian goes to press, we are entering track season with good material and expecting to hold our place as champions in tennis, broad jump, high jump, fifty yard dash and relay. Baseball season will start soon. Also swimming and hiking. We believe we have as good material for first class athletics as any other college our size in the state. Watch us. X -■ afrortte S auutgs of tljc 3[aculty Mr. Gain: Well, I hadn ' t thought of that, but we ' ll consider it. Mr. Keith: Just a minute. We ' ll come to the point right short off. Miss Whitaker : Girls, 1 rather think you ' d better ask Miss Addie. Miss Sheffield: Alright, get a move on you! Miss Tate: Well, what do you think about it? Miss Dulaney : Uh . . . uh . . . uh . . . uh . . . uh . . Mr. Barnett : Set your machines for a test. Miss Allen: Have you paid your bills I Mr. Laird: Ma, how about supper at 6:30. We ' re practicing late. Mrs. Shook : Uniforms and low-heel shoes must be worn. Mrs. Cain: Your book was due last week. Mr. Ashcraft: (Shh whisper it!) Miss Williams : Now, children, you must act like ladies. If the others say anything, it isn ' t worth remembering. 64 I|0 nnb pil]at on mtr (Eanipns Miss II. J. C. Gladys Stokes Lad i) Divine Mildred Herrington Most Handsome Boy T helton Bryant Miss Personality Rebecca Hart Most Popular Boy Melvin Richardson Best Girl Athlete Irma Lee Richardson Freshest Freshman Lee Russell Biggest Politician Enos Abernathy Best Boy Athlete Melvin Richardson Faculty Mo ussilini Miss Rugg Most Stylish Girl Werlein Covington r n[issji.j. e. £a,dq ( DiirLn c 3[ost J-La,rLcfsom 8oy lyf[lss JPcrson lifrq Most Jbpul r 3oi r HINDSONIAN zr y [ X IQJO (Drganizattmts rx fJHlNDSONIAN P JHutbsommt Staff 1930 Gladys Stokes Editor-in-Chief Charles Gordon Business Manager A. Y. Keith Faculty Advisor Pauline Theerell Assistant Editor-in-Chief L. C. Andrews Assistant Business Manager Lindsley Sanders Art Editor Crawley Stubbleeield Class Editor Maurine Kin zee Organisations Editor Bobbie Brown Snapshot Editor Cresslyn Richardson Boys ' Athletic Editor Irma Lee Richardson (rills ' Athletic Editor J. S. Abbey Joke Editor Chalmers Broadfoot Advertising Manager Huber Ray Beard Advertising Manager .Josephine Beckes Circulation Manager Lois Murphrek Assistant Circulation Manage 1 ) Win- Why Why Why Why Win- Why Why Why Why Why Whv ouhtv campus life is so interesting ? Huber Ray never gets a letter? someone doesn ' t ask Helen for a date? Edna likes Raymond so well? Irma Lee isn ' t in love? Alberta likes to play tennis? Chalmers goes to Terry? Maurine doesn ' t get married? Crawley ' s favorite color is navy blue? Frances always gets to Chapel so early? Bobbie never gets a note? time passes so fast? X M22 HINDSONIAN r c % u Club Cresslyn Richardson President Charles M. Gordon Vice-President Helen Duke Secretary-Treasurer Grace M. Plumlee Director Lena Stevens Vaughn . . Accompanist Music, like other fine arts, begins in the heart. There ' s within our hearts a melody and the Glee Club endeavors to giv e expression to that melody. This lively organization consists of students who pursue courses in piano, violin, voice and saxophone. Under the skilled leadership of Miss Plumlee, music has become a source of great pleasure to us all. We are sure that the Glee Club has filled and will continue to fill an important place in H. J. C. campus activities. ex HINDSONIAN a - -_ — ©rcljestra Under the direction of Mr. George H. Mackie, who is also a di- rector of the Band at Mississippi College, the Orchestra is a live part of extra-curricula activities. This group of merry-makers usually meet twice each week for practice. At which time melodious strains of music may be heard by anyone who happens to be within hearing distance. The baby band has its place which nothing else can fill. =r 1 - HINDSONIAN ib _ P CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOB EPWORTH LEAGUE r c HINDSONIAN . ALPHA BETA THETA MATH CLUB r- _s -i LATIN CLUB 79 1030 =r r HINDSONIAN O Gladys Stokes President Josephine Beckes Vice-President Ruth Curtis ..... Secretary-Treasurer Miss Tate Advisor Helen Duke Louise Morris Vera Taylor CABINET Julia Mae Downing Douglas Banks Pauline Leggitte The session of 1929-30 lias been one of progress and success for the Y. W. C. A. Early in the year Building was chosen as the theme around which the entire program for the association should be planned. Some of the things which we have tried to build are : Stronger character, better campus relations between students and teachers and among students themselves, more wholesome friendships, and in co-operation with the Hi-Y plans have been made for the build- ing of a Y. W. and Hi-Y Hut on the campus where the organizations will have a place to call their ' ' very own. ' ' rx: I ® (r ,ik HINDSONIAN 1 i .b - — _ • SARA V SHEFFIELD C 3TU B61..E Fl EbD M. HER INGTON. IR«A L R ICHfl R DSOAi LANCE WRIGHT R. WRIGHT Dm CTOfZ Pf eSID£NT SCC TRfrfis. PGOPStfry „___ BUS.MgR. - _. D BROADFOOT JOH I C. COX E. cJOHMSOAl 81 I IQ30 r HINDSONIAN - ■sssm B. Y. P. U. SPANISH CIRCLE X I - c HINDSONIAN ! .fc J BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL GLASS HOME ECONOMICS CLUB S3 T I - rx HINDSONIAN fl-fa Ja - i!  . BOYS ' Hl-Y H.r.c y uqfa,tir 5ECOND SOPRANO jZticitibrdson SECOND TENOR Ir n.ci-s Johnson, ' Pibul,t,VL Ccqqittc ' 5 fyuvidy Grilles Qorc on, FIRST AlTO SECOND ALTO SECOND BASS FIRST BASS r fHINDSONIAN ) — — r : taff Financial Statement of the Hindsonian ' 30: Receipts Subscriptions (collected to date) $ 2.63 Adds (net) 1.32 Sale of Equipment (after book completed) 3.17 Enos Abernathy ( space ) 42.00 Hush Money (faculty) M TOTAL $ 49l6 Expenses Mr. Peterson $ 615.25 Lip Stick for Editor 3.00 Easy Chair for Business Manager 375.00 Williams Drug Store (cold drinks and sandwiches for staff) 428.55 Vern Clack ( janitors ) .08 Printer ' s Bill 2,663.26 Engraver ' s Bill 1,796.00 Unglaub Studio 4,256.75 TOTAL $10,107.89 85 IQJO c ft - HINDSO NIAN -fe . We, the staff of the Hindsonian of 1930, do hereby and forthwith will to our successors, the staff of 1931, all our Hindsonian troubles, our trials, our tribulations, our sorrows and our joys; our moments of exultation and our months of despair, our months of experience and our years of worry (during those some months) and all of the fun and happiness we have received out of co-operative working to- gether to produce this book. We bequeath to the staff of ' 31, the love of the student-body of 1930 whom our constant drive for funds has endeared us to most terribly. We hope and pray that you will be able to maintain the respect and co-operation of the 1931 student body. Our heart goes out to you for yielding to a moment of weakness when a place on the Hindsonian Staff looks like a position on the President ' s Cabinet. You have our sympathy and we hope that when the year is over, they will place you near us in the psychopathic ward. May your ultimate success be a source of joy and pride both to you and dear ole ' H. J. C. May you present the campus with a book, unrivaled in the past and a standard for the future. Since you have persisted in your vainglorious ways and have taken the responsibility for 1931, in face of these facts, no warning of ours would register, and we, therefore, wish you unbounded success and prosperity mingled with genial co-operation and good fellowship. Thus endeth the yearly lesson. Staff of ' 30 X ' 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 Yon Want It Ring 37 r- AT YOUR SERVICE CHAS. LONG COMP ANY RAYMOND, MISSISSIPPI Have Your Clothes Ready For KOLB ' S TRUCK Calls Every Monday and Thursday KOLB ' S CLEANING CO. JACKSON. MISSISSIPPI SOUTHERN MANUFACTURING CO. of Mississippi manufacturers and distributors of RoTOX PRODUCTS Phone 5817 Jackson, Mississippi SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENT WAVING AND ALL LINES OF BEAUTY CULTURE ELANEL BEAUTY SHOPPE No. 1 — 115 Lamar St Phone 2831 reet No. 2—1232 N. West Phone 4341 St. J. W. GRANTHAM General Merchant Cotton Buyer and Shipper of Vegetables TERRY, MISSISSIPPI COMBS PHARMACY Telephone 6411 1226 North West St. JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Patronize Our Advertisers AUTOGRAPHS bright pages- ±11 ± -c ± that reflect those happy, O carefree days has been our goal ± A A. A ;c9LLpcEi annual; division; ALABAMA ENCRAV1NC COM PANIV BIRMINGHAM 4 •IN THE HEART OF THE SOUTH ' FRATERNITY, COLLEGE AND CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and Invitations JEWELER AND STATIONER TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF HINDS JUNIOR COLLEGE L G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing JEWELERS AND STATIONERS Attleboro , Ma ssa eh usetts DOW N IN G-LOCKE C OM P A N Y Jackson ' s Shopping Center STANDARD QUALITY MERCHANDISE A Complete Line of Ladies Wear JACKSON HARDWARE COMPANY, Inc. Wholesale and Retail Hardware, Stoves, Crockery, Sporting Goods CUMB. PHONE 264 513-515 E. Pearl St. Jackson, Miss Mary had a little goat She put him in a gutter And every time she went to milk The goat would turn to butter. Two worms digging away in read ernest- poor Ernest. I hear that John B. was injured while play- ing on the eleven. No, while the eleven were playing on him. Mississippi ' s c BestStotv KenNimton ' s Q.EMENlWGTQN-PKSldent JACKSON The Best Values The Best Quality Clothing of Quality For All the Family The Best Styles The Best Service JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Kelly Williams Drug Store Offers the Best in PIPES, CIGARS, TOBACCOS, ETC. For Men COSMETICS, COMB AND BRUSH SETS, STATIONERY For Ladies Exclusive Agents for Whitman Candies, Shaeffer Fountain Pens and Pencils Prescriptions Filled Day and Night Fountain and Curb Service PHONE 58 RAYMOND, MISSISSIPPI R. H. Green WHOP E SALE GROCER FRFIT and PRODUCE Pleezing Distributor JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Lance: Well-well — you say your big sister sent you down to entertain me until she is ready? Helen ' s Small Sister: Yeah — shall we turn on the radio an shake it up, or shall we feck? Prof. Bankston: What is the best method of preventing disease by kiting insects? Chalmers: Stop biting the insects. fb a e-Uti i ICE CREAM A Health Food -- Always In Season Factories Jackson, Miss. Vicksburg , Miss, UNION DEPOT SERVICE STATION One Block North of Edwards Hotel FREE ROAD SERVICE J. B. WALK ER, Manager SLOGAN A Pleasure to Please PHONE 840 Jackson, Mississippi W. T. NICHOLS CO. Incorporated DRINK STATE HOUSE TOO ' ; PURE COFFEE The South ' s Finest 119 N. Gallatin St. Jackson, Miss. Kelly Williams: That boy (John C. Cox) who used to work for you wants to give him a job. Is he steady? Mr. Asherat ' t: Well — if he was any steadier he would be motionless. We mortals have to swat and shoo Little flies from dawn ' til dark Cause Noah didn ' t swat the two That roosted on the ark. MORE THAN A QUARTER CENTURY OF SERVICE WHERE PRICE AND QUALITY MEET IN HAPPY ACCORD MERCHANTS PLANTERS BANK -o- CAPITAL AND SURPLUS OVER $40,000.00 -o- Deposits Guaranteed by Depositors Fund O RAYMOND, MISS. WHEN IN JACKSON MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS THE HUB Styles for College Men Lois M.: You know I had the best nut sundae. Ruth C. : Yes, I have a pretty good one com- ing tonight. Will P. Brown is so mean that he would call up a telephone girl just to say hello. Unglaub Studio Vicksburg, Mississippi Made the Photos in this Annual • • SPECIALISTS IN FINE PHOTOGRAPHS FOR ANNUALS WE SUPPLY BOOKS of all publishers PRIVATE, PUBLIC AND SCHOOL LIBRARIES A SPECIALTY THE BOOK SUPPLY CO. Publishers and Book Sellers CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Our French Dry Gleaning is Best LIKE STERLING ON SILVER MORE CAN NOT BE SAID Jackson Steam Laundry French Dry Cleaners Phones 730-378 Bobkye: You had no business to kiss me. Thelton: Aw listen, it wasn ' t business, it was a pleasure. Franklin Keith: Oh, look at that funny man over there. Mrs. Keith: What is he doing? Franklin: Sitting on the sidewalk talking to a banana peel. PLANTERS LUMBER COMPANY EVERYTHING FROM FOUNDATION TO CHIMNEY TOP Your Business and Inquiries Appreciated TELEPHONE 4103 JACKSON. MISSISSIPPI QiFTJhOP i- Hagaman Drug Store The Store Service Built PRESCRIPTIONS, DRUGS CANDY CIGARS and TOILET ARTICLES A Specialty Raymond, Mississippi S. P. McRAE COMPANY We Clothe the Whole Family JACKSON, MISS. Gordon Coal Company Dealers in High Grade Coal and AUTOMATIC COAL BURNERS PHONES 982-983 Raymond Pressing Shop CLEANING PRESSING We ' ll Dye For You Junior Henderson, Proprietor Robinson Bros, Motor Co. WILLIS KNIGHT, WILLYS and WHIPPET Automobiles Jac ' ksdri Mississippi Biggs Hardware Co., Inc. HARDWARE - - UNDERTAKER Utica, Mississippi BRANTLEY ' S CLEANERS — DYERS We Clean ' era Clean PHONE 5366 JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Junk Man: Lady do you have any old junk today? Mrs. Keith: Yes, I am expecting my husband any minute. Mr. Cain (at the polls): Sir? Polling Clerk: Your name? Mr. Cain: Cain. P. C: Your vocation? Mr. Cain: Superintendent of Hinds Junior College. P. C: Can you read and write? Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated at ' mmm 1 mmwm@m Capitol and Lamar Sts. JACKSON, MISS. JACKSON SHOE HOSPITAL REPAIRS SHOES BETTER Mail Orders Given Special Attention 412 East Capitol St. JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI GADDIS MOTOR CO. FORDS GAS, OIL and ACCESSORIES Raymond, Mississippi We have just received the New Styles in Foot- wear in Complete Range of Sizes for Men, Women and Children. Of Course, you know that STAR BRAND SHOES WEAR LONGER GEO. R. BIRDSONG The House of Star Brand Shoes TERRY. MISS ' SSIPPI RAYMOND CAFE EVERYTHING TO EAT We Appreciate Your Business RAYMOND, MISS. T. H. EVERETT CO. JEWELERS Fine Repairing a Specialty 204 W. Capitol St. JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI The Goodwin Insurance Agency, Inc. GENERAL INSURANCE Utica, Mississippi JITNEY JUNGLE Save a Nickel on a Quarter ♦ i S OPWQiRWOt 0 ' Broadfoot upon his wedding day was a most excited creature; He handed the bride the wed- ding fee and tried to kiss the preacher. Of all sad words of tongue or pen, the saddest of all: I ' m stuck again. Helen Wilson: You must think I am a perfect fool. John B.: Nobody is perfect. GREAT 8 DAIRY FEED IS A PURE PRODUCT WITHOUT ANY BY-PRODUCTS OR CHEAP ADULTERANTS Made Fresh Daily by Mississippi ' s Big Feed Plant THE GREAT 8 MILLS JACKSON, MISS. EAGLE LUMBER SUPPLY COMPANY LUMBER LIKE YOU USED TO GET Monument and Stone Sts. PHONE 3802 A. D. WICKS, Mgr. Jackson, Miss. H. T. COTTAM CO. Wholesale Grocers PHONES 212—1133 Jackson : — : Mississippi McMurchy Barber Shop The College Hangout LADIES INVITED I). A. McMurchy, Proprietor Raymond, Miss. Raymond Service Station CAS. OIL and ACCESSORIES We Live Up to Our Name Mississippi Woman ' s College Ilattiesburg, Mississippi STANDARD A-l SENIOR COLLEGE Write for Catalog: and View Book HOBERT ' S BEAUTY SALON JACKSON ' S ONLY EXCLUSIVE LADIES ' SHOP Eugene Perrranent Wave — $10.00 Other Waves $5.00 and $7.00 171 E. Capitol St. Jackson, Miss. M I LL ST EI N ' S 140 East Capitol Street Ladies Ready-to-Wear JACKSON, MISS. CITY SHOE SHOP QUICK SERVICE THAT PLEASES Alail Orders Given Prompt Attention 319 West Capitol Street JACKSON. MISS. Lindsey Sanders is so good that he painted a picture of Abraham Lincoln so natural that he has to shave him every morning. John Eeckes: Here is that twenty-five cents I have been owing you all the year. Hilton Robbins: Keep it. I would not change my opinion of you for twenty-five cents. ■■ ' -;•;. 1 mm: mam ■ ■ ■ .■. ' -.•■..■■ mmmmm SnHIHHIiBHKH ' ■.. ■■ ' ■■ ' ■.■■■■....■■ ' ■ ' ■■■■■■ ' ' ' ' ■ I ■■ ' ■ ' : ' ' ■ ■■■ ■• ■■ - ■■■ ■■■■ ' ■ ' ■■■ ■ . ■ ■ ■ ' ' ■■■ ' : '  9 Hi IB • ' ' ' ' ' 9 w5vHEHICt ' SRI 1 MOfflHRs SIRS BBflH HnPi IP ■■■ . ' ■ ' : ' -v ■ ■■-■ ' ■.-, mH mmBwft ■ ' ■ ' ■■ ' ■■■■ ' ■■. ' ■■ ' . 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Suggestions in the Hinds Community College - Eagle Yearbook (Raymond, MS) collection:

Hinds Community College - Eagle Yearbook (Raymond, MS) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

Hinds Community College - Eagle Yearbook (Raymond, MS) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

Hinds Community College - Eagle Yearbook (Raymond, MS) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

Hinds Community College - Eagle Yearbook (Raymond, MS) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

Hinds Community College - Eagle Yearbook (Raymond, MS) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Hinds Community College - Eagle Yearbook (Raymond, MS) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943


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