Mississippi College - Tribesman Yearbook (Clinton, MS)

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A i f Charles Mitchell Hardin, B.A. Clinton, Miss. “ None but himself can be his parallel. Charles entered Mississippi College just four years ago, and ever since his entrance he has been climb- ing surely and steadily the ladder that leads to fame. He has taken music at Hillman College for four years, and she can boast of few students as earnest and accomplished as he. His is a past of earnest effort and highest rewards, and may his future be as his past has been. Mississippi College Band, ’14- ' 15; Missis- sippi College Orchestra Pianist, ’16-’17. Joel Reuben Hitt, B.S. Goss, Miss. “ He is a man of honor , of nohle and generous nature .” Joel Reuben Hitt began the serious business of instructing the youth at the early age of 17. He taught school and went to Eupora High School for some years, and then migrated to Texas and punched cows for three years. While in Texas he taught Math, in Bruce Academy and at San Mar- cas. He returned to his native State, organized and taught for eight years the Goss High School. He entered Mississippi College in 1912, and now goes out into the State as a minister, leaving be- hind him a brilliant record. Chairman of Academy Faculty. ’15-’16; Tutor in Mississippi College, 16-’17; Presi- dent of Ministers’ Club; Philomathean. Claude Hollowell, B.A. Ziglerville, Miss. “A p Ventures are not in one bottom trusted . “Dusty” entered Mississippi College in the fall of 1914, and in three years he has finished the course with distinction. “Dusty” received his early edu- cation in the Yazoo City High School, and since coming to Mississippi College he has attained heights which are attained only by men of ability. He is popular, has a big heart and is liked by everyone. We believe in “Dusty” STRONG. Class Football, ’14-’15; Manager Class Foot- ball, ’ 1 5-’ 1 6, ’ 1 6 -’ 1 7 ; Scrub Football, ’15-’16; Honor Council, ’ 1 4 -’ 1 5 ; Vice-President Junior Class, ’15-’16. - Page thirty- three

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4 ' 9 7 Samuel Lowrey Fugler, B.A. Gloster, Miss. He is short on legs , but long on head wort?. Fugler is one of many in this class who have made friends of everybody. He is quiet, modest, almost retiring, but he possesses those qualities that keep a man on top. He is a close student, and faculty and students say that in every task he has proven faithful. Shrewd, careful, resourceful, bulldogish, he has been called the Elihu Root of the Philo- mathean Society. Philomathean Debating Team, ’15-’16, ’16- ’17; Secretary Debating Council, ’15-’16; Vice-President Annual Association, ’16-’17; Member Cabinet, ’16-’17; Local Editor “Mississippi Collegian;’’ Second Orator Philomathean Anniversary; Class Football, ’16-’17. Author Lee Goodson, B.A. Mt. Olive, Miss. A big head , and a big heart. Goodson was born near Gilbert, Scott County, in 1 S88. Moved to Lawrence, Newton County, in 1900. He received his early training in the public school there. He entered Clark College in 1909, graduat- ing from that institution in 1913. He then taught for three years as Principal of Smith Consolidated School, in Covington County. Feeling the need of better training for his chosen profession, he entered Mississippi College in 1916, from which he goes with high purpose to shed glory upon his Alma Mater. Hermenian Tutor in Latin, Mississippi Col- lege, ’16; B. Y. P. U. Hugh Gambrell Greer, B.S . Bogue Chitto, Miss. “ Steady , boys, let ' s go easy, but let ' s go. Greer returned to college after teaching awhile and entered the Junior Class. Those who knew him were glad to welcome him, and he soon made friends of the others. A loyal friend, safe, sane, progressive, broad-gauged, above reproach, he is bound to succeed. Strangers say he has a stately carriage, but the fellows say he is a bully good democrat. Third Orator Hermenian Anniversary, ’15- ’16; “L’ Allegro Business Manager, ’15-’16; Chief Editor Junior Class Magazine, ’15- ’16;; Tennis Championship. ’ 1 5-’ 16 ; Varsity Debating Team, ’15-’16, ’16-’17; President Hermenian Society. ’16-’17; “L’ Allegro’’ Literary Editor, ’ 1 6-’ 1 7 ; Manager Jennings Hall, ’16-17; Distinction. 4 Page thirty -iv o

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George Dunlap Hartman, B.S. Brookhaven, Miss. “f e it is who never lets his books interfere with his studies “Chubby” was born in Brookhaven and received his early training in the Brookhaven High School. He entered Mississippi College in 1915 as a Junior and finishes thi 3 year. He is one of the best athletes that Mississippi College has boasted of having. We predict for him the same enthusiasm in the future as he has always s hown in athletics. Varsity Football. Basketball. Baseball. ’14- ’15; Varsity Football. 16-17; Captain Base- ball, ’16-17; Vice-President Second Con- gressional Club; Secretary Pike County Club. Sheldon D. Haynes, B.S. Jonestown, Miss. Nolhing succeeds like success. This young fellow of nineteen summers hails from Coahoma County, and has been in college his full four years. He is little, but you may depend on it. he is loud. “Dock.” though quiet and unassuming, has made a record that his classmates feel proud of. While he is one of the youngest men of the class, we are sure that he will achieve great suc- cess in whatever field he may direct his energies. Class Football, 15-’16. 1017 Robert Ray Hutchings, B.S. New Hebron, Miss. Past and to come seems best , things present worse. Robert is a very quiet and unassuming fellow, but all in all he is of the true-blue type. He can be counted on to do the right thing. He came to Mississippi College from the Hebron High School in the fall of 1913. He has spent four full years in Mississippi College. A friend to everyone, a good student and some athlete. Class Basketball. ’14-’15; Track, ’14-’15; Class Football, ’15- ' 16; Class Baseball, ’15- ' 16; Class Football, ’16-’17. Page thirty-four