Hillman College - Pioneer Yearbook (Clinton, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1929 volume:

I EX I II I II COPYRIGHT 1929 ANITA WATKINS EDITOR ALINE JONES BUSINESS MANAGER ' ' HILLMAN COLLEGE 84354 the Staff of H)2t) Pioneer present this Year Book and lay it an humble offering at the feet of our Alma Mater on this her Diamond Anniversary. If in these few pages we can reflect some of the ideas, some of the spirit, and some of the life, that were implanted in her in the beginning and have lived and borne fruit throughout these years, our COLLEGE CLASSES ACTIVITIES FEATURES 4 CELICATICN 9 N an attempt to show our affection, m appreciation, and reverence for her who lias given her life to service, who has endeared herself to the heart of every Hillman girl, who is loved by her students and respected by all, whose matchless ability and untiring effort have accomplished so much for Hillman and her glory, we affectionately, humbly, and tenderly dedicate this volume of the Pioneer to Named in honor of Dr. Walter Hillman who was President .‘17 years. Oldest College for Girls in Mississippi. Now completing 75th year of unbroken usefulness. The Diamond Jubilee i CN THE FLYING EIEELT €E JUNE ■ WHERE LOVE WALRf SILENT WHERE HEARTS HAVE CFT HINCEEE TREES SVEIEREIN ©CD’S MUSIC SEDUCERS IN THE TOOL CE EVENING I APP iCCLEL IN CELESTIAL LICET HIM PIONEER - ' SZ fACIJLTy M. P. L. BERRY, President Science Clinton, Miss. MISS ELISE TIMBERLAKE English and Education Clinton, Miss. MRS. G. W. RILEY, Lady Principal Mothercraft and Mythology Clinton, Miss. DIAMOND JUBILEE kmmim I FRANK SLATER Voice Jackson, Miss. MISS GEORGINA PALMETER Piano Boston, Mass. MRS. FRANK SLATER Assistant Piano Jackson, Miss. MISS BETTY MAE COLLINS Expression Lewisburg, Miss. 19 19 2,9 P 1 0 N E E k MRS. GEORGE RATLIFF Mathematics, Athletic Director Clinton, Miss. MRS. HOWARD SPELL French, Assistant in English Clinton, Miss. MRS. I). A. McCALL History Jackson, Miss. MRS. M. P. L. BERRY Ilall Teacher Clinton, Miss. 20 DIAMOND JUBI LEE MRS. G. W. RILEY Sponsor Senior Class “HILLMAN DEAR 99 ? L “As we the class of ’29 Are leaving Hillman Dear, We pause to cast a backward glance — To shed a farewell tear. We ne’er can tell you, dear Ole Stute, Just what to us you’ve meant — The hours and days that we’ve lived here So happily we’ve spent. The hikes and Stute walks we have taken, And the frolics ‘up on third’ — To those outside perhaps would seem Decidedly absurb. The teachers who have taught us here We love them everyone — They’ve been our friends, they’ve been our pals, In both our work and fun. all the walks, v [J r We love the campus, too- We love the bui ' dings, We love all things, Oh Hillman Dear Because — they make up you 24 MOZELLE SPAIN Kosciusko, Miss. President Senior Class “ Born for success she seems With grace to win, with heart to hold, With shining gifts that take all eyes. President Senior Class, ”28-’29; Editor of Collegian, ’28-29; Chairman Music Com- mittee, Y. W. C. A., ’28-’29 ; Junior Debating Team, ’27- ' 28. VIOLET HICKMAN vir 1 Vice-President Senior Class ■‘To Hicjc Vi To tovow her is a liberal education Vice-Pres. Senior Class, Vice-Pres. Y. W. A., ’28-’29; Secretary Spanish Club, ’28-29; President Adelian Society, ’28-’29; Vice-President Adelian Society, ’27-’29; Vice-Pres. Delta Star, ’28-’29. r J - iovd Coocr 25 ? DIAMOND IBI LEE -X _Z_Zl £ V k 19£9 PIONEER? ANITA WATKINS Clinton, Miss. Secretary and Treasurer Senior Class r ‘A spirit pure as hers, is always pure even when it errs. Sec. -Treasurer Senior Class; Editor-in-Chief Pioneer, ’28-’29. q . . Clinton, Miss. At — MAX INK HITCH ? ' A ' • Original wit % a heart of gold Xr==±? A head to fit are her’s, we ' re told Junior Ass’t. Editor of Collegian, ’27 28; Associate Editor Collegian , ’28 ■■23. ==£-5f ' ■- pionffr ' ' ALICE BRANNON Jackson, La. “The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. ' ' Ass’t. Editor Pioneer, ’27-’28, ’28-’29; Y. W. A. Council, ’27-’28, ’28-’29. BURNHAM “ None knew thee, but to None name thee, but to y. -!{ a Ad. Manager Pioneer, ’28-’29; Pres. Spanish Club, ’28“’29; Seo.-Treasurer Glee Club, ’28-’29; Junior Debating Team, ’27-’28. $ „ w - Flood C oer 27 DIAMOND JUBILEE S U � .. PIONEE? - 72 LORELLE CAUSEY Eranklinton, La. “She has a heart to resolve , A head to contrive, And a hand to execute” President and Accompanist Glee Club, ’27-’28, ’28-’29; Junior Reporter of Collegian, ’27-28; Vice-President Spanish Club, ’27-’28; President Louisiana Lasses, ’28-’29; Best Student in Who’s Who, ’27-’28, ’28-’29. 3 V s r Bichton, Miss. HAZLB DIXON V. . “Thq choicest things of life come in small packages.” Business Manager Dramatic Club, ’28-’29; Y. W. A. Council, ’28-’29. i r 28 DIAMOND JUBILEE PIONEER 58= BEATRICE ELY Every graceful ncl generous quality of womanhood nature.” Clinton, Miss. harmoniously blended in her DIAMOND JUBILEE RUTH HERRING Clinton, Miss. “Contentment is best expressed in smiles, not words. W 1 DIAMOND JUBILEE . £ 19119 PIONEER? 5 ? ELLEN WOOD ....... Inverness, Miss. “ Elegant as simplicity , warm . as ecstacy ” Vice-President Delta Star, ’28-’29. ROWENA KEEN Weir, Miss. “ Her power is rule , not for battle ; And her intellect is not for invention or creation But for sweet ordering , arrangement and decision ” Captain Basket Ball Team, ’28-’29; Best Athlete in Who’s Who, ’28-’29. F ciud C.GGCV i PIONEEfC Cl- LOUISE LORANCE Flora, Miss. There’s nothiny half so sweet in life as love’s young dream..” Y. W. A. Council, ’28-’29. ! 19£9PIONEER3ffiW — MATTEE MARTIN ...... Mechaniesburg, Miss. “ Well timed silence hath more eloquence than speech WINNIE MAE ROBINSON Fannin, Miss. It would take volumes to express what I ' d like to say about her, But of all guess the best is we couldn ' t do without her. Sec. -Treasurer Junior Class, ’27-’28; Vice-President Adelian, ’27-’28; Y. W. A. Council, 28-’29; Sec.-Treasurer Adelian Society, ’28-’29; “Campus Sunshine” Who’s Who, ’27-’28. - . ' J__r l ( )20 PIONEER J caS—ZP- JESSIE ROBINSON ...... Morgan City, Miss. “ Her step is music, her voice a song.” President Delta Star, ’28-’29; Y. W. A. Council, ’28 29. JEAN RATLIFF . “ But were it to my fancy given Vf o To rate her charms , I’d call them Heaven .” Secretary Les Bavards, ’28-’29; Sec.-Treasurer Student Body, ’28-’29; Class Poet, ’28-’28. . O f— — If— v Clinton, Miss. 34 DIAMOND JUBILEE lQ QPIONEER gl MODENA RUSHING Clinton, Miss. “ Beauty is true beauty when it ' s comrade is a modest maid” President Dramatic Club, ’28-’29. p=J=f __ PURNICE SIMMONS Lexie, Miss. “ Good nature and good sense are good companions ” President Adelian Society, ’28-’29. T 35 £5= DIAMOND JUBI LEE 1ST: — - 1929 PIONEER BESSIE SHACKLEFORD . ... Cascilla, Miss. n ideal type in which meekness , gentleness , patience , humility , faith and love are the most prominent features. ' Senior Reporter Collegian, ’28-’29; Secretary-Treasurer Y. W. A., ’28-’29. K JENNIE V. SUMMERS Bi-ookh “ Even her failures lead to virtue s side. aven, IV Collegian Staff, ’2V28; Pioneer Staff, ’27-’28, ’28-’29; Y. W. A. Council, ’27-’28, ’28-’29; 1SS. ODD President Service Seekers Band, ’28-’29; Most Influential in Who’s Who, ’28-’29. r o i 7 v ck v-JUrli v JL-i — r S J -K 36 DIAMOND JUB1 JENNIE BELLE TAYLOR .Jackson, Miss. l ' Her physical beauty is a sign of interior beauty V Most Talented in Who’s Who, ’28-’29. Clinton, Miss. RUTH WEATHERSBY ' ‘God made tier small in order to do a more choice bit of workmanship. 1 ' O - V Secretary Dramatic Club, ’28-’29; Treasurer Les Buvards, ’28-’29; Historian Junior Class, ’2 - 28. 37 DIAMOND JUBILEE srr — KATHRYN FARRELL Clinton, Miss. “As welcome as sunshine in every place.” P L °s $ 4 ibENIA- HUTCHINSON }H ■ • L .Quietly she worked away , faithful to each duty ' 1 iv K -A Ay rv K d A TVo 5 ' -.133 ll -Q V c J 4Jt3p§LJLL MoCooL Miss. 38 ' l A MON D JUBI LEE ETHEL COLEMAN Jackson, Miss. “ How good is man’s life, the mere living f How fit to employ all the heart and the soul and the senses forever in joy ” President Student Body, ’28-’29; President Y. W. A., ’27-’28, ’28-’29; President Junior Class, ’27-’28; Vice-President Freshman Class, ’26-’27 ; President Adelian Society, ’26-’27, ’27-’28; Vice-President Y. W. A., 26-’27 ; Collegian Staff ’26-’27; Pioneer Staff, ’26-’27, ’27-’28, ’28-’29; Typical Junior in Who’s Who, ’27-’28; Miss Hillman in Who’s Who, ’28-’29. ALINE JONES D’Lo, Miss. “ There is none like her, none, Nor will be when our summers have decayed Business Manager Pioneer, ’28-’29. 39 D A j: UJ6A9Z ) PIONEER MRS. H. E. SPELL Sponsor Junior Class As one who questioning stands Upon the shores wet sands And scans the horizon o’er, With only the ceaseless ocean’s roar To answer his heart’s demand, “What is beyond the horizon’s span?” Eager we stand upon life’s shore Asking what it has in store; Hoping, trusting as we set sail To discover new worlds beyond the pale, To search for knowledge till setting sun, To put into port, life’s victories won. 42 PioNEERl r Willie Mae Dickerson President HATTIESBURG, MISS. Nell Hinze HINZE, MISS. Leslie Erl Parnell ATMORE, ALA. Gladys Allen BRAXTON, MISS. Marietta Anderson CLINTON, MISS. Sara Blackburn I =g n I 19 9PI0NEER gZ2III Beatrice Cole NEWIIEBRON, MISS. Claudel Causey GULFPORT, MISS. Lola Cox JACKSON, MISS. Hazle Crow CLINTON, MISS. Sara Edwards BATON ROUGE, LA. Rosemary Eubanks Vice-Pres . SALLIS, MISS. 44 Doris Holland OAKLAND, MISS. Alethea IIower WINNSBORO, LA. Mamie Lee ETHEL, LA. Marjorie Montgomery GOOD PINE, LA. Claudia Moore SM IT IID ALE, MISS. Matt ye May MAGEE, MISS. Bessie Hildebrand MECHANICSBURG, MISS. t 45 DIAMOND JUBILEE I pioneer ’ ? Eunice Pettis oxford, MISS. Elizabeth Phillips HATTIESBURG, MISS. Martha Nan Reed weir, miss. Era Sartin HATTIESBURG, MISS. Ettna Scrivner DERMA, MISS. Blanche Scruggs GUNNISON, MISS. Ora Smith OVETT, MISS. 46 J £fokm9 PIONEER MRS. GEORGE RATLIFF Sponsor Freshman Class MORE LAMBS AT SCHOOL (With apologies to Mary) Patrons had some little girls, As green as girls er’e grow, And every where these poor girls went, Their Greenness they did show. These girls were sent down here to school To have them taught some sense — It made the “Stute” girls laugh and play To see white girls so dense. Mrs. Riley lectured oft and long, And teachers did their best To tutor these unlettered nuts, And make them pass a test. And now these little Freshmen girls, These diamonds in the rough, Their Freshman caps will soon lay off, And “strut their college stuff.” 48 DIAMOND JUBILEE 192,9 PIONEER Zg-Sg ■■■MHHKfi HW1 MOZELLE SPAIN HAZLE DIXON Senior in Voice Senior in Expression SENIOR EXPRESSION RECITAL of Miss Hazle Dixon Pupil of Miss Bettie Mae Collins assisted by Miss Mozelle Spain, Soprano PROGRAM “—And Sealing Wax” Montayne Perry “The Lance of Kanana” Arb El Aravan “Blackbird’s Song” Cyril Scott Miss Spain “The Florist Shop” Winifred Hamkridge “Advice” Molly Carver Miss Spain “When Angry Count One Hundred” Anonymous “The Hallowe’d Hour” Hadyn Wood Miss Spain “The Little Boy Who Was Scairt O’ Dyin” Slosson “The Maker of Dreams” Oliphant Douen Pierre Hazel Dixon Pierrette Ruth Weathersby The Manufacturer Blanche Scruggs 52 C PCEISI€N DEPARTMENT PIANC DEPARTMENT 53 19£9PIONEER32i 6LEE CLUB OFFICERS Frank Slater Director Lorelle Causey Sara Blackburn Trella Mae Burnham Ruth Farr President and Accompanist Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Librarian PERSONNEL Mattye May Fannie Kate McGeehee Sara Blackburn Elizabeth Phillips Claudia Moore Mam ye Lee Ruth Farr Ellen Wood Rose Mary Eubanks Selma Testan Jennie Belle Taylor Claudel Causey Trella Mae Burnham Aline Jones Willie Mae Dickerson Louise Cowart Modena Rushing Mozelle Spain Lorelle Causey 54 DIAMOND JUBI LEE I 192.9 PION EER3 W .jgrr— ©LEE CEEJB SCENES 55 flPM| tJL- 0 192,9 PIONEER g l? PICMEEiL SI ll 192.9 RN TA WMVUK ALINE JON.EJ ALICE BRANKON. V� LUE HAL OICKERJOR EDITQRTIV CHIEF BUJINEJCf HAN-AGER. AJ T TAtVT EDITOR. AXH TAHT EDITOR. nATTVL HAY AD. MANAGER. 4§ f if m rjm m v TRELLA ttAE BORNRAn «3ENTUE V. OUTTHERJ HARJORIE nOUTGOHERT AO. CTAKRGER- PROTO. EDITOR- LITERARY EDITOR- ETHEL COLEHAN. MAHUJCSUPT E.DITO -. mi sett e riAE coluhj GEK.. AOVI OR- ?Sitm PIONEER STAEE GO DIAMOND JUBI LEE 0 1020 PlONEERy r 2 = STUDENT DCDy CTEICEDS DIAMON J U B 1 LEE 61 ADELIAN LITERACY SCCIETY Hickman President Hewitt Vice Pres . Phillips Smith Edwards Taylor Summers Lee Parnell Brannon Dixon Blackburn Schrivener Eubanks Simmons Myers ; Shackleford Eaton Frazier 62 t I I M l IS LITEEAEy SCCIETy Spain Dickerson Causey Vice Pres. President Sec . and Treas. Farr Carpenter Montgomery Reed Wooten Case McGeehee Jackson Burnham Biggs Wood Lorance Holland Sartin Hinze Cole Harvey Robinson Rushing Roach Moore 63 DELTA STAC Robinson Hickman Scruggs President Vice Pres. Sec. and Treas. Frazier Wood Harvey Myers Eaton 64 fPENCH CLUE “Les Bavards” Anderson President Pettis Vice Pres. Mrs. Spell $ ponsor Simmons Weathersby Montgomery Blackburn Farr Hower Watkins Case 65 Jfv DIAMOND JUBILEE Ritchie SPANISH CLUB “ Sed No Aperace” Mr. Spell Burnham Causey Sponsor President Vice Pres. Ely Coleman Shackleford Roach Lorance Smith Martin Hickman Robinson Holland Wood Moore Ely Cole Robinson Sartin Ilinze Scrivener Reed Herring Cox Rushing McGeehee Summers Hewitt May 66 or y. w. a. Mrs. B. II. Lovelace Coleman Hickman Shackleford Counselor President Vice Pres. Sec. and Treas Phillips Simmons Dickerson Brannon Montgomery Parnell Edwards Spain Robinson McGeehee Smith Carpenter Sartin Holland Robinson Hewitt Scruggs Myers Frazier Roach Causey Summers Burnham Taylor Blackburn Lee Lorance Hower Moore Allen Hinze Cole Eaton Wood Reed Biggs Scrivener Eubanks Martin 67 PIONEER SERVICE SEEEERS Summers President Brannon Dixon Eaton Blackburn Shackleford The Service Seekers is a small band of consecrated Christian workers. Each girl has for her aim to uphold Christ and win the lost on the campus for Him. These girls work quietly and effectively, conscientiously and prayerfully. Until the session of 1927 they were known as the “Life Service Band’’ but it was found that some of the most useful workers were not “Life Service’ ’ students and the name was changed to “Service Seekers.” 68 Al ' )M PIONEER J l LA LASSES Causey Case Montgomery President Vice Pres. Sec. and Treas. Edwards Hower Brannon Lee Jackson 69 ' diamond jubilee fefinr V” z ))e Vaftne.r ' B ' n special State. ' - nts Society 70 g S fem9PIONEER3 � r ■- £ BASINET BAEE CEEICEBS Rowena Keen Captain Mrs. George Ratliff Ruth Farr Coach Business Manager H ' EABEBS CE TEIE “El” Rowena Keen Ruth Farr “Billie” Biggs Willie Earl Case Blanche Scruggs Martha Nan Reed Fannie Kate McGeehee Mamye Lee Marjorie Montgomery 72 DIAMOND JUBILEE CHEEK LEADER Ettna Scrivner Lynell Wooten Hillman feels justly proud of its athletic record for the past season. She has made a success any school her size might envy. Basket ball was the primary feature and we wish we could dedicate a page to each player. Yi TENNIS STAC Jessie Robinson Louise Lorance We would not forget our Coach, Mrs. George Ratliff and wish to express our application for her unceasing efforts. Nor would we forget the assistant coaches, Holmes and Pritchard. I Miss Rowena Keen Miss Lorelle Causey . Miss Jennie Belle Taylor Miss Jennie V. Summers . Miss “Bill” Dickerson . Miss Ethel Coleman Our Athletic Jewel Our Studious Jewel Our Talented Jewel Our Influential Jewel Our Popularity Jewel . “ Miss Hillman” The Diamonds of Hillman so glorious Make all our hearts beat with fond pride For the lives they have led most victorious By trials and hardships unawed. 77 DIAMOND JUBILEE “Full of life, and full of vigor Full of health, and full of joy.” i “And slill they gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all she knew.” When the maiden touched the strings “An angel heard and straight appeared Mistaken earth for heaven.” “Come, pensive nun, devout and pure Sober, steadfast, and demure.” “Source of our joy and gladness. May your soul ever be As far away from sadness As the star is from the sea.” “A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort, and command, And yet a spirit still, and bright With something of Angelic light.” ! £.. : PIONEER ' j g- APPCCCI4TICN The Editor wishes to acknowledge her indebtedness, and express her appreciation for the co-operation of the staff, for the helpful suggestions of Miss Bettie Mae Collins, Mr. M. P. L. Berry, for the unfail- ing service of Alabama Engraving Com- pany, Unglaub Studio, and The Tucker Printing I louse. 1 ) 84 Student bodv of f i ce rs J -f RESl-OE NT Vtce-fRtSiOBNT ET H 1 1 ColtnaN i� -v. Dic-HttsON S ecma R 3 c 4 €a-n a wv TR a v Rey R. T w, « yye {LRGH Tor the othe hul f or od T IT -zfzr Z -4 yj. _ st_ dUyUQ 7 Tlvuu Uj.ft. A fhi Lsz y] jsxZ(s ' ytnpTr A ' , 4 ■ny, U i O ' -u u y v. — - y c ' 7Lg— - u rt MhJS dampKS peT iiJ)Th h � s Ch� )i a Hs � � Fory gl y life. •P« i.ah tivn fc d)k) sy$ pioneer; Frosh: “When do the leaves turn here?” Mr. Berry: 4 ‘The night before exams.” “Bill” Dickerson: “Isn’t Ethel’s coat a pretty fit?” Nell Hinze: “Yes, a perfect convulsion.” Julian Drake: “Dearest, I’ve had something trembling on my lips for months . . . Jean Ratliff: “So I’ve noticed, why don’t you shave it off.” The postscript was invented by Miss Adeline Moore. Evolution Frosh “I don’t know” Junior “I can’t recall” Senior “I don’t think I can add anything to what has been said.” Student Conception of Hillman Aim “The Hillman Spirit, the Hillman aim, To Get a Diamond and change your name.” Health Notes To the lean — Don’t eat Fast. To the Fat — Don’t eat, Fast. To Mr. Berry’s Whistles “You can make the skies look bright, ‘ Jus’ whistlin’, An’ most anything seem right, Jus’ whistlin’. Life don’t hold so much that’s wrong If yer heart is full o’ song An’ yer trudgin’ right along — An’ whistlin’.” “Gnat” Owen: “Sometimes I yearn for the peace and comfort of mar- ried life.” Dr. Riley: “I do that all the time.” 86 asms DRINK 8 Million Bottles a Day It Had to be Good to Get Where it is Jackson Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 88 A HEALTH FOOD— ALWAYS IN SEASON R. H. GREEN JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Wholesale Grocer — Fruit and Produce Fruit and Vegetables Carried Under Refrigeration Special Attention Given School and Institution Trade We Carry a Large Stock of Number 10 Fruit and Vegetables Special Attention Given to Mail Orders WALTHALL’S LUGGAGE STORE One Eleven West Capitol Street It’s a Mighty Gocd Idea to Buy Your Luggage at a Luggage Store There’s no Economy in Cheap Luggage R. G. Matheney Co. Phone 2667 JEWELERS and ENGRAVERS 157 East Capitol Jackson, Miss. Patronize Our Advertisers SOUTHERN FOUNDRY MACHINE COMPANY JACKSON, — - — MISSISSIPPI Machinist, Welders and Moulders Standard and Municipal Castings PHONE 2107 $9 The Best Styles The Best Quality The Best Value The Best Service Clothing of Quality For All the Family JACKSON, — — _ MISSISSIPPI Folks — Drug — Store Baptist Book Store Capitol at Gallatin “We Supply Any Book ” Jackson, Mississippi Phone 5 502 East Capitol Street Phone 2703 JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI FOR Call to see us and get our prices Mints, Candies, Pastries, Cakes, etc., for Your Banquets and Jackson Hardware Co. 513-515 East Pearl Street JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Parties TRY J. M. Black Grocery Co. Capitol at Lamar Street JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI JO A QUARTER CENTURY OF SERVICE It Pays to Buy the Best ECHO OF SWEETS CONFECTIONERY Home-Made Candies and Ice Cream Phone 3316 138 East Capitol Street Phone 336 Jackson Shoe Hospital “Repair Shoes Better ” Win. KAROW, Prop. 412 E. Capitol St. Compliments of Fashion Hat Shop Burnett’s Pharmacy Phone 3106-3107 In Hotel Heidelberg JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Compliments of We Don ' t Preach —But— We Save Your Sole The SOLE SAVER Shoe Rebuilder 147 E. Capitol Street Phone 1034 JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI 91 McCarty-Holman Company WHOLESALE GROCERS COLD STORAGE— MODERN EQUIPMENT Office — 451 to 455 N. Mill Street Jackson, Mississippi Blue Mountain College Blue Mountain, Mississippi Standard “A” Grade College — Member Southern Association of Colleges. Exceptional faculty of experts trained in the best colleges, universities and conserva- tories of Ameria and Europe. Special advantages in piano, pipe organ, violin, voice culture, expression, home economics-, art. Three new buildings completed the past year at a cost of more than a quarter of a million dollars. Two of the dormitories operated on the “self help” plan. Entrance only by graduation from an accredited high school, or by examination, we have no preparatory department. Summer session opens June 6, 1929. Regular session opens September 18, 1929. Lawrence T. Lowery, Ph.D., Pres. Southern Coal Company High Grade Steam and Domestic Coal Memphis, Tennessee $ “ If it is Coal The Southern Has it” 92 EDWARDS HOTEL “Mississippi’s Best” 300 ROOMS 300 BATHS Jackson Headquarters for Schools and Colleges 12 Stories of Courtesy and Comfort EDWARDS HOTEL JNO. L. WARE, Manager JACKSON, — — — MISSISSIPPI MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE The matter of selecting a college for young men to attend is very important. A man’s future usefulness and influence is largely determined by the college that trains his thinking and helps mold his character. Mississippi College was founded in 1826 and today is the result of continued progres- sive activity and thought; her alumni are prominent in every worthy profession and business of the nation, and these are the test of the work and influences that are so carefully safe-guarded for each student’s benefit that comes here. Thorough and high scholarship, develop- ment of strong Christian character, and personal attention to each boy’s needs have always been the applied ideals of Mississippi College. For information as to the various courses offered and the reasonable expenses of attending Mississippi College, please write for catalog. J. W. Provine, Ph.D., LL.D., Pres. Clinton, Mississippi Say it with Flowers CAPITOL FLORAL CO. L. CABANISS, Manager Two Stores JACKSON VICKSBURG Hobert’s Beauty Salon 171 E. Capitol Street Jackson, Miss. Eugene Permanent Wave — $12.00 Other Waves — $10.00 STRICTLY GUARANTEED Our Waves are Better Compliments of NEHI-BEVERAGE CO. 93 ALBRITON’S LAMAR LIFE INSURANCE BUILDING JACKSON, ELANEL BEAUTY SHOP Specializes in EUGENE AND LEMIER PERMANENT WAVING All Lines of Beauty Culture Call 2831 for Appointment 115 North Lamar Street S e the Beautiful New Hats and Dresses on Display at The Morrison Shoppe READY-TO-WEAR AND MILLINERY 137 E. Capitol St. Phone 837 “Stylish Clothes for the Stylish Miss” FIELD’S WOMEN’S WEAR 146 E. Capitol Street “ Cash Works Wonders ” Phillips Drug Store QUALITY SERVICE 400 W Capitol Street — Phones 6206-6207 2010 W. Capitol St —Phone 261 New Soda Fountain — Cu7b Service Jack u, Mississippi MISSISSIPPI THE WOMAN’S SHOP 104 West Capitol Street Correct Apparel and Millinery for Women Moderately Priced CLINTON DRUG CO. College Headquarters for Women School Supplies — Tobaccos — Candies Stationery and Ice Cream S. P. McRAE CO. DEPARTMENT STORE Better Values Jackson, Miss. CLINTON SHOE SHOP A. A. LOGUE, Proprietor Pol ishes — Laces — Insoles Clinton, Miss. We Cannot Save Your Souls But We Can Fix Them LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S SHOES EXCLUSIVELY 94 “Happy Home-Like Hillman” Oldest College for Girls in Mississippi. Two New Dormitory Units under Construction. Literary Work Accredited. Rates Remarkably Low. Exceptional Advantages in Piano, Voice and Expression. Well Trained Glee Club, Dramatic Club and Basket Ball Team. Located in Clinton, the Educational Center for a Century. On Paved Highway. Clinton Streets being Paved. Nearest Neighbor of Jackson, the Capital City. Write for Catalogue. Address M. P. L. BERRY, President, Clinton, Mississippi. Hillman, A Pioneer Hillman has always been a Pioneer. Seventy-five years ago when it was; founded as Central Female Institute there were very few colleges for girls. It continued during the Civil War when the contending armies were in and around Clinton. It has stood the tests of time. Twenty years ago many people thought Hillman could not survive when it was decided that it was to function as a Junior College, but Hillman was a Pioneer, and today educators all over the nation recog- nize the value and efficiency of the Junior College and it has become most popular. When a Junior College commission was appointed in Mississippi, Hillman was placed on the accredited list at its first meeting. Again it was a Pioneer. Now Hillman assumes the role of a Pioneer again in abandoning big crowded dormitories and adopting the plan of placing the boarding students in modern home-like brick bungalows grouped on the campus where they can be better protected from fire, contagious diseases and noise. This is one more step in carrying out the slogan “Happy, Home-Like Hillman.” 95 Downing-Locke Company Jackson’s Shopping Center STANDARD QUALITY MERCHANDISE JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI A COMPLETE LINE OF LADIES’ WEAR When you think about REEVES Sporting Goods DEPARTMENT STORE Remember WE PAY CASH Addkison Hardware Co. YOU PAY CASH WE BOTH SAVE 151 East Capitol Street Capitol and Farish Streets Phone 4085 Jackson, Miss. Jackson, Mississippi 96 BUT I DO My parents taught me not to paint, But I do. Nor to make my face up like I ain’t, But I do. They told me that I should not wink At nifty boys, nor even think Of any trouser-wearing gink. But I do. I paint my lips and powxler my nose, And flirt with my sister’s beaux; My folks say, “don’t,” and I say, “I won’t,” — But I do. M. C. Boy: “ Honey, I’d like to see you apart for a moment.” Stute Girl: “Say, kid, what you think 1 am, a puzzle for the little ones?” “Statistics show that a college professor’s chances for long life are better than a blacksmith’s. A college professor does not have to shoe mules — He only teaches them.” Ignorant Freshie before Exams — (frantically). “Tell me something about John Milton.” Ruminating Senior — “Well he got married, and wrote ‘Paradise Lost.’ Ilis wife died, and he wrote ‘Paradise Regained.’ ” Sly Youth — “I suppose I’m only a pebble on the beach of your acquain- tance. ’ ’ Marjory — “That is true, but you’d stand a better chance if you were a little boulder.” Love never dies of starvation but often of indigestion. Max— (In English misreading) “ ‘Orphans playing on his lute—’.” Miss Timberlake — “Lyre.” Max—? ? ? ? AUTOGRAPHS QUALITY — ACCURACY SERVICE DRY CLEANING — PLEATING DYEING 594 — Phones — 1030 Wright’s Laundry Cleaners and Dyers 98 M 84354