Hillman College - Pioneer Yearbook (Clinton, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1930 volume:

■ -PSON ' EHE’R 1 Marietta Anderson, Editor Nell Hinze, Business Manager 84358 Qd icahou To show our gratitude to one who has been loyal, sympathetic, and understanding; who has been an inspiration to us, and who has been “a girl with us” we lovingly dedicate this, the 1930 volume of the Poineer to Qlliss £Betlie Qllae (PoIIuts Y � vy« «A 4 ■■■ f ncl add to (7 love hnL tjeslertjear our dower i the chain: st0 � «■ ON€€fL 929- 930 September 11 Opening of School November 28 Thanksgiving December 20 Beginning of Christmas Holidays January 2 February 15 • . . . Theme Recital of Blanche Scruggs February 24 • • . . Theme Recital of Ruth Weatliersby March 10 “Her Husbands Wife,” Presented by The Attic Players May 10-14 • • . . . . Senior Examinations May 16 Concert of Piano, Voice, and Expression Classes May 17 Graduating Exercises May 18 Commencement Sermon k 1030 ♦ A nhc •PION€€ft A A M. P. L. BERRY PRESIDENT Clinton, Miss. Miss Elise Timberlake registrar English and Education Clinton, Miss. Mrs. G. W. Riley DEAN Mot here raft and Whir Clinton, Miss. Miss Georgina Palmeter Piano Boston, Mass. Mrs. H. E. Spell French , Assistant in English Clinton, Miss. f ' 930 ♦ 18 k ■PI0KJC6R. r y acuity Miss Bettie Mae Collins Expression Lewisburg, Miss. Mrs. W. 1). Potter, Jr. History Clinton, Miss. M r. Fran k Slater Voice Jackson, Miss. Mrs. (). U. Rushing Psychology and Assistant in Enylish Clinton, Miss. Miss Bannie Hester Coach Clinton, Miss. Mrs. M. P. L. Berry Hall Teacher Clinton, Miss. 1930 ■ 1 ! ■■ College Lite is a Drama of Dreams, Two years we’ve been on the stage, And now ’tis time for the curtain to fall Tlie seniors have read their last page. In act number one at the “Stute” we met; We loved all the girls at first glance, Twas a kindly fate that brought us here, And gave us a wonderful chance. The play was short ; oh, far too short, We linger and fain would stay But seniors must go when the curtain falls, And give the juniors full sway. We’ve played our parts well, so they tell us. This cast of seniors so youthful and glad. Through these two acts our roles were played And none of the scenes have been sad. The curtain rises on the stage of life; The seniors again have a part. They no longer revel in fun at the “Stute” Into the real drama of life they start. On that larger stage in the world’s great play: Hillman’s training both guides and inspires, The happy scenes of that fleeting day Make of Life’s drama what the world requires. k f ' wo 22 Nell Hinze Hinze, Mississippi President of the Senior Class Business Manager Pioneer, ’29-30; Vice-President Dramatic Club. ’28-29; President Dramatic Club, ’29-30. Those who know her best appreciate her smiles and sweet disposition. She fills all offices with dignity and efficiency. Truly she is worthy of the name “Miss Hillman.” Martha Nan Reed Weir, Mississippi Vice-President of the Senior Class Nan — a lovable little brunette with never a frown but ever a smile for all the world. f 1930 t J % _ « Gladys Allen Pinola, Mississippi It seems to be quite the thing to be in love — at least that’s what one gathers from a chat with Gladys. Hose Mary Eubanks Sallis, Mississippi Secretary and Treasurer Senior Class Vice-President Junior Class, ’28-29; Secretary and Treasurer Senior Class, ’29-30; Reporter, Glee Club, ’29-30; Vice-President Adelian Society, ’29-30. A bright spot on the campus for three years, Rose Mary may count her friends as “legion.” i 24 Sarah Blackburn Vicksburg, Mississippi President of the Student Body Vice-President Glee Club, ’28-29; Reporter Service Se ekers, ’29-30; Secretary and Treasurer Glee Club, ’29-30. Quiet, thoughtful, kind, and sincere — such a girl is Sarah. As President of our Student Body she has performed her many duties faithfully and efficiently. Bonnie Corbax Meadville, Mississippi A jolly girl whom everybody loves and admires. Eunice B. Pettis Oxford, Mississippi Ambition, determination, and a beautiful spirit — these things we find in Eunice. Doris Holland Oakland, Mississippi A good sport — alert to the fun and humor in everything. L f 1900 ♦ 26 Saha Edwards Baton Rouge, Ini. It hasn’t been as hard for Sara to win the whole school’s love as it has been for her to get fat. In fact, she isn’t fat yet and she can claim our love. Ettna Schrivener Derma, Mississippi Cheer Leader, ’28-29; Assistant Editor Pioneer, ’29-30. “We-We,” the mischievous, fun-maker, gay and impulsive. Her high spirit reminds us of a Swiss peasant girl swirling her skirts in tune to an old folk dance. 1930 • 27 Blanche Scruggs Gunnison, Mississippi Secretary and Treasurer Junior Class, ' 28-29; Vice-President Student Body, ’29-30; President Delta Psi Omega, ’29-30. She’s lovable and sweet — here’s to our Blanche. Elizabeth Phillips Hattiesburg, Mississippi President Glee Club, ’29-30. Elizabeth has made a liberal contribution to the various phases of Hillman life, but her musical ability has marked her as an outstanding student on the campus. I 28 Jewel Biggs Osyka, Mississippi Captain Basket Ball, ’29-30. To know “Billie” is to be her friend, and not to know her is to have a friendship circle incomplete. Marguerite Moore Weir, Mississippi Cheer Leader, ’29-30. Little “Gete’s” genial personality has won her many friends. 29 Nan Brittain Clinton, Mississippi Advertising - Editor of Pioneer, ’29-30. A true friend — capable of sharing one’s joy or sorrow. Mary Wall Osyka, Mississippi President Service Seekers, ’29-30. Mary is the one who seeks opportunity for service disregarding personal gain. Mamie Lee Ethel, Louisiana Secretary and Treasurer Adelian Society, ’29-30. Cheerful and helpful — a friend to all — that’s Mamie. Claudia Moore Smithdale, Mississippi President Adelian Society, ’29-30. So long as we live — just that long will we remember Claudia. _ ' 930 ♦ 4 Marietta Anderson Clinton, Mississippi President “Les Bavards,” ’28-29 and ’29-30; Editor-in-Chief Pioneer, ’29-30; Vice-President Student Body, ’29-30. True-hearted, whole-hearted, faithful, and kind; her modesty is the grace of her soul. TjOna Barber Hazlehurst, Mississippi A disposition to match her sunny hair. What else could one expect when her thoughts wander so often to “Paradise.” 32 Aletha Hower Winnsboro, Louisiana Pianist “Les Bavards,” ’29-30; Literary Editor Pioneer, ’29-30. A mischievous, fun-loving girl who reminds us of Shakespeare’s “Puck.” Marjorie Montgomery Good Pine, Louisiana Feature Editor Collegian, 28-29; Secretary and Tre asurer Louisiana Lasses, 28-29; Literary Editor Pioneer, 28-29; Editor-in-Chief Collegian, 29-30. Happy-go-lucky “Blondie,” whose flirting ability is unsurpassed, can keep it all hidden under a face which is a good copy of “The Age of Innocence.” 33 Alice Everitt Jackson, Mississippi The calm assurance with which Alice meets every situation is her outstanding characteristic. Aline Everitt Jackson, Mississippi What is sa id of Alice may also be said of Aline, only adding that Aline usually talks for Alice and herself. jnc Marie Duncan Lena, Mississippi Marie’s serious outlook on life insures her future success. Hazel Crowe Clinton, Mississippi Staunch and dependable — a real match for the tests of life. ■V Eldred Whittle Winona, Mississippi Never in her two years at Hillman has Eldred created anything but a calm and peaceful atmosphere. Mary Lou Melton Ackerman, Mississippi One finds in Mary Lou a conscientious and hard working student. L. T. Ginn Tylertown, Mississippi Quiet and unassuming — a good student and a loyal friend. Ruth Scott Clinton, Mississippi Gentle and calm with the ability to “pour oil” on troubled waters. _• 1930 � A 37 Jewel Fortenberry Clinton, Mississippi Sincere and quiet — indeed a “Jewel.” Mary Polk Oakville, Mississippi Carefree and a good “Poker.” 38 Leslie Erl Parnell Atmore, Alabama President Y. W. A., ’29-30. happy hearted, fun loving sport, willing to go more than half way. Beulah Stringer Mozelle, Mississippi She believes that “Where there’s a will there’s a way,” and believing that she “wills.” 39 Amy Louise Weir Aberdeen, Mississippi Alice Little McCool, Mississippi Myrtis Bowie Carthage, Mississippi These three girls we call our “Specials.” Owing to some difficulties as to credits, they lack sufficient work to make them Seniors and have more work than is necessary for Juniors. We, therefore, have created this department in our Year Book especially for them. 40 Mrs. Howard E. Spell Junior Sponsor rj unior 9 o There grows the vigorous rose-tree On college campus green, That scatters far the fragrance Sweetening all the scene. But no one pauses near it, To quite discriminate Just how much joy is shed by each Of the roses, at each date. Quite all the scene is taken in, Unified for pleasure. Would just a full-blown rose suffice Without a bud for treasure? Quite so it is with student life, When seniors honor greet — Beautiful full-grown roses, But are not rose buds sweet? Then does it not require us, too, To balance the lovely view? We love to be the background buds That help to serve and honor you. We love to think we have a part In ours the college tree. We feel an honored pleasure To bloom in BUD you see. So as the annual cycle Of collegiate days doth pass, These background buds will roses be, And well enter the Senior Class. Rebekah Land 42 ( WILLIE EARL CASE JACKSON, MISS. President FANNIE KATE McGEEHEE CENTERVILLE, MISS. Vice-President ETHEL DENNIS TERRY, MISS. IVA MAE MEREDITH JACKSON, MISS. ELLEN FATHEREE JACKSON, MISS. DEL OVERBY BRANDON, MISS. CATHERINE FRAISER SUNFLOWER, MISS. BRUNELLE BACKER POPE, MISS. ■ 1930 ♦ U 43 KATHERINE CREWS MERIDIAN, MISS. MAGGIE LEE CANNON MEADVILLE, MISS. MABLE CLARK SHELBY, MISS. MARGARET WIDDEN SIKESTON, MO. MARGARET MITCHELL 1TTA BENA, MISS. MARGARET WEEKS DODDSVILLE, MISS. RUTH FARR GRENADA, MISS. EVA DAHLSTROM NEW ORLEANS, LA. i 44 I JOHNNIE B. BREWER FOPE, MISS. VIRGINIA SCOTT STARKVILLE, MISS. ROMA JONES JACKSON, MISS. ETHEL LEE MURPHY CULLONBURG, ALA. PAULINE BE A CHAM TRANSYLAVAINI A, LA. HELON BAKER S1KESTON, MO. KATIE SUE CHEATTOM YAZOO CITY, MISS. GRACE HUNT FRUITLAND, TENN. RUBY AKERS SHERMAN, MISS. 1930 • MLBL j . k 45 B CK -FROM atOLOtY “ 8 L y — -HISTORY t ft ' scor Theme Recital of MISS BLANCHE SCRUGGS Pupil of Miss Bettie Mae Collins T 1 1 em e : Dark Kayi ngs MR. FRANK SLATER Presents his pupil Miss Elizabeth Phillips In Senior Voice Recital Theme Recital of MISS RUTH WEATHERSBY Pupil of Miss Bettie Mae Collins Theme: Fads and Fancies 1930 ♦ IUML 48 Mr. Frank Slater Elizabeth Phillips Rose Mary Eubanks . Sarah Blackburn Director President Reporter and Stage Mgr . Sec 9 y-T reasurer MEMBERS Iva Mae Meredith Ellen Fatheree Fannie Kate McGeehee Virginia Scott Eunice Pettis Rose Mary Eubanks Sarah Blackburn Elizabeth Phillips Mamie Lee Rebekah Land Claudia Moore Aletha Hower Ethel Dennis Selma Teston Pauline Beacham Ruth Farr 49 I I p 1930 ♦ CD, ep arimeni CDxftr CD, re ss ion arhneni f p 1 ( THL PI3NEE euSmE. 5 E.Q� TOfc-UVC+NEF SCfttVEHER- M3l3TftNT E TOTL_ GAHL5Tfc.0!- PHOTO EO TOR , -tlOWE. — « LITER. ARY EWTOP- SCOTT“ I AKOSCRIPT E.OITOP — GRITTAV ACkV EfcVTOSL. WEEKS t AbV. EDITOR- EWDITH QEHK S 1930 ♦ 1 7 1 f QLftcw.au iv PR£SiDLM t OOKLE- SECRETftftY r TfcEA3UREft, GlfhtJcnl fBoJ,( (Officers SCRIGGS Case . . Edwards Qella 9si O.nc C)Cl Fraiser President Vice-President Hinze Hower Edwards I )ahlstrom £ out. sum a P asses Lee Case Beacham President Vice-President Montgomery t I ft i 56 Wall . Polk Little Melton President Beach am Blackburn Murphy “Look all around you Find some one in need Help somebody to-day: Tho’ it be little, a neighborly deed Help somebody to-day . 99 “P cl I es y Ja a ras Motto : Anderson . Dahlstrom Mrs. Spell Phillips Duncan Eubanks Hower Meredith McGeehee “ Tout bien on rien” President Vice-President Sponsor Brittain Everitt Pettis Montgomery Fatheree Parnell 58 Jl. Moore President Eubanks .... Vice-President Barber So II riven er Polk W EIR Pettis Dahlstrom Cannon Packer Whittle Guinn ( VERBY Lee Edwards 59 Fa hk rrl esLian i entry Gif ociehj President Moore Case Biggs Holland Scott F raiser McGeehee Clark Dennis Hunt Hower Crews Fatheree W HIDDEN Weeks Allen Cheatham M EREDITH GO 2 OR 91 ARNELL . Pres Wall • . Vice-President Dahlstrom Hunt Mitchell McGeehee Guinn Pettis Murphy Cannon Weeks Scruggs Lee Clark Cheatham Montgomery Hower Allen ( )verby Dennis Meredith Edwards Weir Reed Bowie Baker Holland Jones Whidden Akers Eubanks Blackburn Crews Scrivener Moore Corbon Beacham Scott Whidden Farr 61 I f T 1 I I I f f i L. • 1930 ♦, °J ((uad Allen Cheatham Lee Fortenberry Baker Biggs, Captain Scruggs Whidden Reed Dennis Case, Manager Farr Montgomery G4 L hccr oL cutlers Marguerite Moore Katherine FraIser BASKET BALL SCHEDULE, 1929-1930 Score Score Hillman 41 Millsaps 23 Hillman 31 S. T. C. 4 Hillman 34 Belhaven 12 Hillman 33 Grenada 15 Hillman 28 Millsaps 23 Hillman 25 Ole Miss 19 Hillman 31 Belhaven 4 Hillman 9 Ole Miss 13 (55 • 1930 • t osr opt v rustic outi_ Wft5Ht.R. VJOME. a 0LUE.5T oou rtu-ovis OftY man Whiss 9fdi m a rani a in One (fyd 0 resettled Itif (jJ lie Oil III lent m oJtt Vitality a laracters Bust Athlctf ' Billie Biggs Diligency .... Marietta Anderson Most Studious Simplicity Doris Holland Most Stylish Refinement ...... Nell Hinze Miss Hillman l f 1930 ♦ m mKlJ G 8 I 1 I I I I f I ” iinlity Posed by Billie Biggs Diligence Posed by Marietta Anderson (Eurn (Dver Permanent Wave Shop and Finger Waves PHONE 5606 418 E. Capitol St. Jackson, Miss. PURITY BAKING COMPANY BANK OF CLINTON Clean, Wholesome Bread CLINTON, MISS. The Bank of Service JACKSON, MISS. 3 3 0 SERVICE STATIONS t w r r i h 1 j vvh i pdei The building and Loan Association of Jackson, Mississippi 0. J. WAITE President W. 0. REA Vice Pres. Manager 212 East Capitol Street AIM I I 1 1V1 AIM I W tl hi tv E Shell Gas Indian Tires JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI COMPLIMENTS OF CLINTON SERVICE STATION The Best Styles The Best Values The Best Quality The Best Service Clothing of Quality For All The Family JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI PHONE 336 JACKSON SHOE HOSPITAL “Repairs Shoes Better” WM. KAROW, Manager 412 E. Capitol St. “Say it With Flowers” Capitol Floral Company L. CABINESS , Manager TWO STORES JACKSON VICKSBURG ALFRED BOURGEOIS Manufacturing JEWELER West Jackson, Miss. BAPTIST BOOK STORE “We Supply Any Book ” 502 East Capitol Street PHONE 2703 JACKSON, MISS. CLINTON SHOE SHOP “We Cannot Save Your Soles but we can fix them A. A. LOGUE, Proprietor CLINTON, MISS. COMPLIMENTS OF NEHI BEVERAGE COMPANY •JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI R. H. GREEN JACKSON, MISS. WHOLESALE GROCER Fruit and Produce Distributors of P L E E -ZING JACKSON LUMBER COMPANY Has Given Thirty Years of the Very Highest and Best Business Integrity to the Building of Jackson. 322 West Capitol St. Jackson, Miss. CENTRAL BATTERY COMPANY Distributors Willard Storage Batteries Pearl at Parish Street Jackson, Mississippi SOUTHERN COAL COMPANY, Inc. COAL Memphis - Tenn. S. P. McRAE COMPANY 200-202 West Capitol Street JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Everything for the College Girl in Our Ladies Ready-to-Wear Department J. L. A L B R I T O N JEWELER Lamar Life Insurance Building Jackson, Mississippi FOR HILLMAN STUDENTS— This ad is good for $2.00 on Any Purchase Above $10.00 FIELD’S Women’s Wear CASH WORKS WONDERS 146 Capitol Street JACKSON, MISS. For Best Results Feed HIAWATHA Horse Mule Feeds Dairy Feeds — Ox Feeds Poultry Feeds and Mashes Mississippi Woman’s College HATTIESBURG. MISS. A Standard A-l Senior College COMPLIMENTS 44 We Stand Behind Our Feeds ” OF JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI HIAWATHA MILLING COMPANY JACKSON, MISS. QUALITY ECONOMY SERVICE fV ar bur ton Company Dealers and Contractors ROOFING, SHEET METAL, PLUMBING AND HEATING PHONES 442 — 1235 We are Proud of the Roofs and Heating Systems Installed by Us on Your Beautiful New Buildings Yerger Street and A. V. R. R. JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI McCarty -Holman Company WHOLESALE GROCERS COLI) STORAGE — MODERN EQUIPMENT Offices — 451-455 N. Mill Street JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Downing- Locke Company Jackson’s Shopping Center STANDARD QUALITY MERCHANDISE JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI — A Complete Line of Ladies Wear— Anything and Everything at THE CLINTON DRUG STORE CLINTON. MISSISSIPPI DRINK 8 Million Bottles a Day IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS JACKSON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. — Our courteous salespeople, our conveniently arranged store, our dependable delivery and mail order service, our substantial values, our well-rounded assortments, and our fashion correctness are all factors contributing to make this store a good place to buy. THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY Sale and Service W. E. JACKSON, Sales Agent 521 E. Capitol St. Telephone 3526 Mississippi’s BIGGEST — B U SI EST— BEST Launderers and Dry Cleaners “ When Clothes are Dirty, Ring Seven-Thirty” JACKSON STEAM LAUNDRY French Dry Cleaners I. LEHMAN, President JACKSON. MISS. EAT. DRINK AND BE MERRY! BOOT’S LUNCH ROOM Drug Store Block CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI COMPLIMENTS WILSON’S HABERDASHERY CLEANING SHOP CLINTON. MISS. SCOTT HARDWARE CO. Incororated “Hardware of Superior Quality” 415 EAST CAPITOL STREET PHONE 5247 JACKSON, MISS. IRelans PAIN T S. V A R N I S H E S “More Than Satisfy” Distributed by CITY COAL MATERIAL COMPANY 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 pro- gressive activity and thought; her alumni are prominent in every worthy profession and business of the nation and these 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 Missis- sippi College. For information as to the various courses offered and the reasonable expenses of at- tending Mississippi College, please write for catalog. J. W. PROVINE, Ph.D., LL.I). President CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI R. G. MATHEW COMPANY JEWELERS AND E N G R A V E R S Phone 2()( 7 157 East Capitol, Jackson, Miss. T h e I) A N I E L S T U I) I 0 PHOTOGRAPHS. EX LA RGEMENTB Commercial Photographs, View Groups In New Daniel Bldg. 222 1-2 East Capitol Street JACKSON, MISS. C H A N 1) L E R R E A U T Y S H 0 P P E 414 Standard Life Bldg. Phone 3646 Jackson, Miss. QUALITY ABOVE ALL HERFF JONES CO. Designers and Manufacturers of HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY and COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS Official Jewelers to Hillman College SOUTHERN FOUNDRY MACHINE COMPANY JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Machinists, Welders and Moulders Standard and Municipal Castings TELEPHONE 2107 CORR-WILLI AMS TOBACCO COMPANY JACKSON, MISS. Wholesale Distributors of ROI TAN OSMUNDO MURIEL HAVA TAMPA ANTONIO CLEOPATRA (Clear Havana) F I N E C I G A R S BLUE MOUNTAIN COLLEGE BLUE MOUNTAIN, MISSISSIPPI Standard “A” Grade College— Member of Southern Association and American As- sociation of Colleges. Exceptional faculty of experts trained in the best colleges, universities, and con- servatories of America and Europe. Special advantages in piano, pipe organ, violin, voice culture, expression, home economics, art. Entrance only by graduation from ac credited high school or by examination. We have no preparatory department. Swimming pool and tennis courts on the campus. College golf links adjoin the campus. Regular Summer Session Begins June 3, 1930 Lawrence T. Lowrey, President QUALITY — SERVICE — ACCURACY When Yon Think About — SPORTING GOODS DRY CLEANING REMEMBER PLEATING AND DYEING and Shoe Repairing ADDKISON HARDWARE COMPANY PHONES 594-1030-3890 151 East Capitol Street W R I G H T’S LAUNDRY PHONE 4085 Jackson, Miss . CLEANERS AND DYERS R. H. JOHNSTON CLINTON, MISS. i1laQce Everything in Groceries and Cleaning (J Company Dry Goods 1121 West Capitol Street and Meat Market Jackson , Miss . THE BIG STORE BAER B R 0. (Established 1865) WHOLESALE and RETAIL DRY GOODS 65 Years Successful Underselling VICKSBURG, MISS. FOR ALL KINDS OF Groceries, Cakes, Candies, Etc. TRY W. B. LANGSTONS GROCERY ECHO of SWEETS STORE TEA ROOM Jackson ' s Meeting Place CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI PHONE 3316 241 East Capitol Street JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Hill man College, For Young Women, Clinton, Miss. Our Slogan “Happy, Home like Hillman.” Our Motto “Each for the Other and All for God.” Our Location “Jackson’s Nearest Neighbor.” Our Town “Clinton, the Home of Colleges, an Educational Center for a Century.” Our Claim “Personal Attention, and Good Care of Girls.” Our History “75 years of uninterrupted ac- tivity Mississippi’s Oldest College for Girls.” Our Record “A majority of our students who have entered higher in- stitutions, leaders in class work or other school activ- ities.” Our Prices “Price for board and tuition lower than in any other pri- vate or denominational col- lege for girls in Mississippi.” Our Connections Member Mississippi Association of Colleges, Southern Asso- ciation of Colleges for Wom- en, American Association of Junior Colleges. For Catalogue Address - M. Clinton, Our Credits Accepted by every college where our students have gone. Our Music Piano teachers who have stud- ied on both continents. Our Voice Under a n internationally known teacher and singer. Our Expression Under a full time teacher — a specialist. Our Reputation Ask the State Superintendent of Education, any patron, stud- ent, or any pastor in the county. Endorsed by Baptist State Convention. Our Loyalty Once a Hillman girl, always a Hillman girl, no matter what other college she may attend. Our Plan Not to have a bigger enrollment but to take better care of the students who are accepted. Not to crowd many students into big dormitories, but to ac- commodate every boarding girl in modern brick and tile homes grouped among the majestic trees on the campus. “Mississippi’s oldest college for girls” offers new ideas, new buildings and new plans. P. L. BERRY, President, Miss. -d that reflect those happy, carefree days has been our goal ± ; collect •annual; division ; ALABAMA L-INIOUAVINJC COM PANV BIRMINGHAM • IN THE HEART OF THE S O U T M