Mississippi College - Tribesman Yearbook (Clinton, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1920 volume:

L’ALLEGRO NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY VOLUME FOURTEEN STAFF EDGAR E. BALLARD, Editor-in-Chief H. H. HARGROVE W. T. HEAD « • ™ EUGENE C. FLEMING f Business Managers E. M. STUART ) J. J. KEITH l | • r i • J. NORRIS PALMER f Literary Editors R. L. CAYLOR Athletic Editor J L. GODSEY Art Editor Published Annually by MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE FOUNDED 1826 CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI I MISSISSIPPI BAPTIST HISTORICAL COMMISSION t ■ jo fHtkr OP nukr fattrrmm utbosc murk annum us has hmt surh tliat mtr hearts haur yumt bint an abibtntj place in them . k � i ♦ DR. PATTERSON Si wATENTS BOOK I THE COLLEGE BOOK II THE CLASSES BOOK III CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS BOOK IV ATHLETICS 5 BOOK I The College Southwestern BaptistTheological Seminary FORT WORTH, TEXAS .iiiiiiniiiiiH A 1 ' heological institution with full scholarly faculty in all the main subjects of a theological education, with special features as follows: 1. Emphasis on the English Bible. Hereafter every student in whatsoever course, will be required to go entirely through the English Bible in an intensive study. 2. A great department of Evangelism. A two years’ course in the art and methods of winning men, with a great practical opportunity for soul winning. 3. A strong department of Gospel Music, training preachers in gospel music, and also training evangelistic singers. A full two years’ course for those preparing themselves for evangelistic singing. 4. A strong department of Religious Education , preparing men and women for all phases of Sunday School work. 5. A large Womans Missionary Training School , with full courses of study for women preparing to be missionaries, pastors’ assist- ants, teachers in mission schools, Bible women, etc. 6. A great opportunity for pastoral and mission work in connec- tion with Seminary students. 7. The tides of spirituality and evangelistic fervor run high in the life of all the institution. 8. We have a day nursery for the small children of preachers. This gives their wives an opportunity to take full studies in the Seminary and Training School. 9. Our enrollment Jan. 20, 1920, is 508. For further information, write to, L. R. SCARBOROUGH, D.D., Box 995, Fort Worth, Texas. Page Six JOHN WILLIAM PROVINE, M.A., Ph.D., LL.D., President. Page Eight ALGERNON JASPER AVEN. M.A., Latin and French. WILLIAM H. WEATHERSBV, M.A., Ph.D., Education . Page Ten J. T. WALLACE, M.A., History and Economics. Page Eleven I)R. HARVEY F. GARRISON, College Physician. Page Twelve W. B. HANEY, B.A., Asst. English. Page Thirteen R. GANDY M. F. HERRING E. D. KENNA R. E. SCOTT E. M. STUART A. P. HEWLETT ACADEMY FECULTY. . Page Fourteen l BLUE MOUNTAIN COLLEGE THE OLD RELIABLE Blue Mountain, Tippah County, Mississippi. Forty-eighth annual session opens September, 1920. Educational advantages more extensive, faculty stronger, condi- tions better, prospects brighter than ever before in the long and pros- perous history of the institution. Patronage regularly from a dozen states and a majority of the counties in Mississippi. Four year high school course, four year college course. Fourteen units required for entrance to freshman class. High class advantages in Piano, Pipe Organ, Violin, Voice, Ex- pression, Art, Home Science. V. T. Lowrey, M.A., LL.D., President. B. G. Lowrey, M.A., LL.D., Vice-President. Mrs. M. L. Berry, Lady Principal. Faculty of seven men and more than twenty ladies. Write for catalog. ll!lllllllllll!lllll!ll!lllll!lllllll!lilllll!ll!ll!l!l!!lllll ! IIIIM QUALITY FEEDS If you want to get good feed for your stock at all times remember to look on the sack for the manufac- turer’s name and buy feed made by people who think first of quality. If you see our name on the sack, you will get value and we guarantee satisfaction. R. H. Green, Wholesale Grocer and Feed Manu- facturer. The Call of the Brook JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM When the poet sang, “Take me back to boyhood’s hour again,” he had in mind the nook beside the stream, for many of us will always cherish those days, when barefooted we stole away to snare the finny beauties. The call of the brook is strong. Be prepared for it by providing all the equipment to make your outing a pleasure and your catch a good one. Come in and see our assortment of fishing tackle and sporting goods. See how much more convenient, pleasant and satisfactory it is to buy here at home. You see what you pay for and enjoy our Perma- nent Guaranty of Satisfaction. llll!i!l!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIM ADDKISON BAUER (Inc.) HARDWARE 101-103 West Capital Street JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Page Sixteen Page Seventeen There ' s a Zeal in Service even as there is in Athletics and Sport We possess just such a zeal and concentrate our efforts to get and give the utmost in service Our quality and prices are always in keeping with our reputation KANSAS CITY, U. S. A . Manufacturers, Wholesalers and Outfitters for every kind of Athletic or Sporting Event HILLMAN COLLEGE FOR YOUNG LADIES Clinton, Miss. W. T. LOWREY, LL.D., President Students can work best when they are happy and contented. Who can find a dissatisfied Hillman girl? Students are safest when they have the close personal attention of the teachers. Where can they get closer personal contact than in Hill- man College? Students will develop best where the environment is best. What other town in the world has more Christian leaders in proportion to the population than Clinton? Exceptionally good advantages are offered in Piano, Voice, Ex- pression and Literary work. Write for information. M. P. L. BERRY, Vice-President Clinton, Miss. Page Eighteen SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. GRIFF C. LEE President MISS STEELE Sponsor I. E. ROL ' SE Vice-President J. V. TINNIN Prophet R. J. KOONCE Historian ALLEN B. PUCKETT Poet H. H. HARGROVE Secretary Page Twenty t i Page Twenty-one GRIFt C. LEE, B. S Prentiss, Miss. Although he came to us in 1914, lie was out two years in the army, serving nine months in France, and comes back to take his degree with the class of ’20. Griff, because of his athletic ability and because of his engagement in the activities of college life, has had many honors given him. Because of these he was elected captain of the football team this year, and is also president of the class of 1920. Freshman football, basketball, and baseball, ’14-’15; Varsity football, basketball, baseball, ’ 1 5-’ 1 6 ; Varsity football, basketball, baseball, ’19-’20; Captain football team, ’19-’20; President Senior Class, ’19-’20; Executive Committee of the American Legion, ’19-’20. “M w Club, A. E. F. Club. IRVING ELDRIDGE ROUSE, B.S.. Poplarville, Miss. “Pug” first saw the gleam of day at Hillsdale, Pearl River County, Mississippi, on a bright September morn during a year of the last decide of the nineteenth century. He finished Pearl River A. H. S. in the spring of 1915. That he has a brilliant future ahead of him in the political game, his chosen field of activity, is evidenced bv the fact that his home county has already honored him with the position of Representative in the State Legislature. Manager basketball, ’16-’17; Varsity football y 1 5- T l 6, ’16-’17, ’19-’20; Varsity basketball, Debating Council, , 19- , 20; Vice-President Senior Class ’20. Hermenian Anniversarian. Dis- tinction. Page Twenty-tuo HUBBARD HOYT HARGROVE, B.S Shubuta, Miss. “Preacher” Hargrove came to Mississippi College from Clarke County. No flner fellow ever came to the grand old institution than H. H. Hargrove. Preacher and athlete, happy yet serious, he is loved for his kindness, he is admired for his gentlemanlv conduct and he is respected for his profound intellect. Coach Class Baseball, ’18; Varsity Baseball, ’18; V. M. C. A. Basketball, ’18; Varsity Football, ’18 and ’20; Coach Academy Football, ’19; Track Team, ’17; Sub Marshal, Marshal, Vice-President and President, Philos; Honor Council, ’19; Cheer Leader, ’19; Business Manager L’Allegro, ’19 and ’20; President Junior Class, ’19; Sec. and Treas. Senior Class, ’20; Represen- tative to Crystal Springs Chautauqua Oratorical Contest, ’20; Philomathean ; Student Pastor. ALLEN B. PUCKETT, B.S Columbus Miss. “Ole Puck” has been with the gang through thick and thin. He was here in the spring of ’18 when the famous “65” went home. More than that, gentlemen, he was here until he got the goat he was after and the “sheep skin” to camouflage it withal. Puckett was one of our class who got along with a small amount of friction. In fact, he got his diploma salted away by Xmas of this past year and went home for a rest until graduation time. He is away now, and we don’t know what all he did take part in; but he was deeply interested in all of the college activities and respected by all who knew him. The w ' orld has now’ to make place for a real business man. Page Twenty -three HASKELL K. BALDWIN, B.S Moscow, Tenn. “Ted”’ like some of our other best fellows, hails from the volunteer state. Although he is not an athlete he has won a place in our hearts that usually takes an athlete to win. He is small in stature only, for it can be said of anything he does that it was a big boy’s job and well done. We can’t say that he is timid but there seems to be something about a girl that worries him. He says that he intends to be an old bachelor but if he does he will have to turn over a new leaf and put a ban on society to make us believe it. Glee Club, ’19-’20; Junior Class Poet, ’18-’19; “Village” cut-up, ’18-’19-’20. Philomathean. ERNEST M. STEWART, B.S Liberty, Miss. Somewhere in the county of Amite the subject of this sketch was born. He graduated at liberty High School with first honors. He then spent several summer terms at L. S. U. He entered the Sophomore Class in the fall of 1915 and was soon recognized as a young man of unusual ability. Stewart was one of the first to respond to the call when war was declared. He was commissioned in the Field Artillery. He is one of the best students of his class and a gentle man in every respect. Class Baseball, ’16, ’19; Champion Tennis, ’17; Debating Council, ’16-’17; Sec’y Debating Council, ’16-’17; President, Critic, Marshal, Hermenian Society; Second Orator, Business Man- ager L’Allegro, ’19-’20; Assistant in Physics, ’19-’20; Instructor Academy, ’19-’20; Ministeral Student. Page Twenty-jour EDGAR E. BALLARD, B.A Tupelo, Miss. One chilly September morn in 1917 a terrifhc storm came from the North. The wind blew, the lightning flashed and the rain poured. Finally it ceased. We began to look about and soon discovered that “E-Square” had been caught up by this mighty wind from Mississippi Heights and left in our midst. Hardly had he made his appearance on the campus when he began to take an active part in athletics, a little politics and ’Stute receptions. Ballard is highly esteemed by each one from Dr. Dutchy down to the first year “preps”. Since coming to us he decided to give his life to the ministry. Member Debating Council, President B. Y. P. U., ’18; Poet Sophomore Class, Business Manager L’Allegro, ’17-’18; Editor-in-Chief, ’19-’20; Varsity football, , 17- , 18 ; ’Stute Lover, ’17-’18-’19-’20 ad infinitum; President State B. Y. P. U. Convention, ’19. ROBERT OSCAR BANKSTON, B.A Clinton, Miss. In Smith County, during the nineties, this quiet unobtrusive young man was born. He graduated from Smith County A. H. S. in ’15, after which he taught for one year; then feeling the call to preach, he came to Mississippi College in ’16. Since that time he has labored, tirelessly, industriously, and earnestly. His kindly word, friendly manner, and studious habits have won for him a place in the hearts of the professors and students alike. He is a man of deeds, and not of words. He is married, and to his wife he owes a great deal of his success. He is pastor of County Line and Morgantown Churches. His faithfulness to duty, untiring efforts, and high and noble ideals insure his success as a minister. Treasurer of B. Y. P. U. Hermenian. Page Twenty-five i JOHN OTHO WATKINS, B.S Lena, Miss. Watkins successfully crossed the foot-log from the railroadless County and reached Missis- sippi College in the fall of 1914, coming from the Leake County A. H. S. He has always been a hard worker and has proven his worth to all who have known him. He possesses untiring grit, a will of iron, and always assumes a cheerful attitude, thus naturally he takes well with his comrades. He has always been an ardent supporter of all college activities, doing well any work assigned to him. He has proven without doubt his grit in working his way through A. H. S. and college. When Uncle Sam wanted men for the world’s war he responded and soon landed in France where he remained over a year in the Medical Corps of the Army. Sub-Marshal Hermenian Society, elected Vice-Pres. Y. M. C. A., Class Baseball, ’16-’17; Reserve football, ’19-’20; Class football, ’19-’20; Banner Bearer Anniversary, ’19-’20; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ’19-’20; Pres. Hermenian Society, ’20. MILLARD MENDALL BUSH, B.S Oxford, Miss. “Mareus” came into this world with the April showers of 1900. He entered school here in the fall of 1917, coming from Lafayette County A. H. S. where he received his high school training. Besides his three years of literary work he has showed up well on the “gridiron” and on the basketball court and also as an active member of the “tar heel” club. Although Bush lives in the town of the state University, he chose Mississippi College in ead ; and is not grieved over his choice. He has the qualities of a good business man, and w r e know he will succeed. Varsity football, Class basketball and baseball, ’17-’18; Varsity basketball, Class football, ’18-’19; Varsity football, Class basketball and baseball, ’19-’20. “M” Club; Hermenian. Page Twenty-six R. F. DALE, B. S Prentiss, Miss. ‘‘Private” entered Mississippi College in the fall of 1917. He came to us from Prentiss (thought to be in Jeff Davis County), where he was born July 12, 1900. Dale has been a popular man in college and his friendship both with the faculty and student body, reflect credit upon himself and upon his conduct. Not only is he a good student but he is always with the crowd that keeps life from growing dull. Class baseball, ’17-’18, ’18-’19; Class basketball, ’18-’19. OTIS P. EURE, B.S Hattiesburg, Miss. “Little Sheep” made his appearance at Mississippi College in the fall of 1917. “Little Sheep” soon won the friendship of the entire student body with his ready smile and cheerful greetings and he has continued without a peer to be the best friend-maker in Mississippi Collgee. From the very start his athletic career has been a stellar one, having made his “M” in every kind of athletics. Besides, he has been a good student and a promoter of business enterprises. With these assets and his big ideas we predict for him a most wonderful and enviable future. Varsity football, ’17, ’19; Varsity baseball, , 18- , 19- , 20 ; Varsity basketball, ’18-’19; Varsity track, ’17; Member of Band ’18-’19; Historian to Freshman Class, ’17; Member of Honor Council, ’17; U. S. Navy, ’18. Hermenian. Page Twenty-seven ARCHIE VENABLE FARR, B.S Meridian, Miss. Archie came to Mississippi College in the fall of 1917, where he began his work as a member of the Freshman Class. Farr has been an excellent student in all phases of college life and he has made a host of intimate friends. He has shown a keen intellect in the class room, where his ability to think quickly, accurately and clearly has been conspicuous throughout his college course. His brilliancy is rivaled only by his remarkable popularity. Hermenian Society, Sec’y Hermenians, ’17-’18; Class baseball, ’18-’19-’20 ; Manager Scrub baseball, ’19; Student Manager of Athletics, ’19-’20. East Mississippi Club. OTHO A. EURE, B.S Hattiesburg, Miss. Otho A. Eure, commonly known as “Big Sheep”, the senior member of the Eure brothers, so well known and so popular with the student body, came to Mississippi College in the fall of 1915, beginning his college course as a member of the Freshman Class. Eure has been a good student, a hustling business man, a good friend-maker, a deep thinker, an able debater, and has gained for himself a most enviable reputation while here in college. He has been, first, last, and always, a friend to the boys, in whose hearts he has made an everlasting impres- sion. Eure should feel proud of his college record, and if the past can be made a basis on which to advance a prediction for the future, then be it said that a bountiful treasure of success awaits the brief elapse of time. Class football, ’15-’16-’17-’19 ; Class basketball, ’17-’18; All Offices Hermenians; Her. Debating team; Herald Anniversary 1920. Page Twenty-eight WILLIAM T. HEAD, B. S Terry, Miss. “YV. T.” was ending his Junior year in college when the call for young men came and T iIlie marched off with Uncle Sam’s forces where he remained for two years. At the opening of the present session he re-entered school to take his last year. Head is quiet and unassuming. His genial disposition and sunny nature have made for him friends of the student body and faculty. By diligence he has endowed his future with bright prospects in whatever profession he enters. Band and Orchestra, Vice-Pres. Music Club ’15-’16; Sec’y and Treas. Music Club, ’16-’17 ; Student Govt. Council, ’16-’17; President Music Club, ’19 -’20; Annual Staff, 19-’20; A. E. F. Club. Philomathean. MAURICE F. HERRING, B.A Winona, Miss. Maurice, or as preferred at Hillman, ‘‘Brother Maurice , is one of the rare products of Montgomery County. He finished his course at Kilmichael A. H. S. in 1916. YY e find in him a friend, A MAN, quiet, modest, unassuming, unaffected, sagacious and prudent with capabilities rarely excelled. Faithful in every trust, determined in every undertaking, he has won the esteemed admiration of all w r ho know him. YY”atch him succeed. . Pres. Philomathean, ’19; Academy, ’20; Pres. B. V. P. U. ’19; Herald Phil). Anniversary, ’20; Y ' ice-Pres. Society, Attv. Page Twenty -nine DIAZ T. HOLLIS, B.A Walnut, Miss. Diaz first made his appearance in Tippah County back in the later days of the nineteenth century. After graduating from the High School of his home town, he entered Mississippi College in September, 1914. When he was closing out his Junior year the call to arms came and Hollis was one of the first men to respond to his country’s call, and for two years he fol- lowed Old Glory and did his bit to “Make the world safe for democracy”. He came home from France in July, 1919, and when the session opened that fall Hollis was knocking at the college door, ready to complete his course. Mississippi College has had few better students than Diaz. His record has been one of the best. Hollis is loyal to his college, loyal to his friends and above all, loyal to God. Pres. Junior Class, ’16-’17; Pres. Philo. Society, ’15-’16; Class football, ’16-’17, ’19-’20; Basketball, ’16-’17; Sec’y Y. M. C. A., ’16-’17; Pres B. Y. P. U., ’19-’20; Elected Pres. Y. M. C. A., ’17-’18; Member M. C. Band, ’ 1 6- ' 1 7, ’19-’20; Fellow in Latin, ’19-20. AMON WASHINGTON JAMES, B.A Montrose, Miss. “Jesse” was born in Montrose, in the month of Februrary, 1899. His first school days were spent there, finishing at the Mississippi Conference Training School in 1916. Then for two ’ ea . rs he was an instructor of the youth; seeing the need of further education he came to Mis- sissippi College in the fall of 1918 and he finishes with the class of 1920. James is an active member of the “I ' ar heel” club and is connected with all college atcivities. He is also a hard- working student, and is liked by all members of the faculty. We predict for him a great success as a teacher. Class basketball, Philomathean ; Vice-Pres. Philomathean, Scrub basketball, Class basketball, Class baseball, ’ 1 8 - 1 9 ; Vice- Pres. Philo. Scrub football, Class, ’20. Page Thirty CLY DE MORTON JONES, B.A Blue Mountain, Miss. Jones came to us in the fall of 1917 and entered the Sophomore Class. He has been a good student and owing to his manner of concentration he has won for himself a place at the head of many of his classes. He has a way of sticking to every task he undertakes and he does his work thoroughly. “Heart Breaker”, as he is generally known, finished his course at Mississippi Heights, where he made a good record. We have only to say, “Watch him”. He will succeed. Sophomore Medal, ’17; Critic Hermenian Society, Marshal Hermenians, Sub-Marshal Her- menians. JOHN M. KING, B.S Shannon, Miss. “Baby John”, the subject of this sketch, w r as born in Jasper, Ala. He lives now in Shannon, Miss. “Baby” entered Mississippi College in September, 1914. Soon after he made his appearance on the campus he was known and loved by all. His genial nature and happy smile have won for him lots of friends w T herever he goes. In spite of the fact that much of his time has been taken up in athletics he has always stood well as a student. He has helped in a remarkable w r av in putting Mississippi College on the map in athletics. King is another of Mississippi College’s brave sons who early responded to humanity’s call. He enlisted as a private soldier and was discharged as a Lieutenant. A splendid student, a remarkable athlete, and a good man. We predict great things for him. Class football, basketball, baseball, ’14-’15; Captain Varsity team, 15-16; Varsity football, basketball, ’15-’16; Captain Varsity Basketball, ’19-’20; All Varsity teams, ’19-’20. Hermenian. Page Thirty-one DOUGLAS KENNA, B.S Summit, Miss. In 1893, at Summit, Miss, Douglas began life. He entered Mississippi College in the fall of 19.12. He enlisted in Battery “E of the 140th F. A. and spent two vears in service, receiving a commission while in France, in the spring of 1919. He is back with us this year to get his degree. Freshman Debating Team, ’12-’13; Varsity Debating Team, ’16-’17; ..State Oratorical Medal 16- 17; C ollegian Staff, 16-’17 ; Twice Chief-Editor of Collegian, Twice President Philos, Once Sub-Marshal; Varsity Debating Team ’19-’20; Anniversarian of Philo. Societv, ’19-’20; Vice-Pres. B. Y. P. U. ; Teacher in College Academy, ’19-’20. RILEY J. KOONCE, B.S Union, Miss. Koonce is another of the many Mississippi College men who volunteered their services soon after the declaration of war, and for two years he followed “Old Glory” in the great struggle of humanity. He is back this year to complete his work. He is one of the best men of the class, a loyal friend and a Christian gentleman. Philomathean, Member of Band, Orchestra, Collegian Staff, Sec’y-Treas. Music Club, First Orator Philo. Anniversary, Southern College Debating Team, Varsity Debating Team, A. E. F. Club, Sub-Marshal to President of Philomatheans, Class baseball, Class football, Class Historian. Distinction. Page T flirty -two m CRAWFORD H. LIPSEY, B.A Clinton, Miss. In Crawford, Clinton has a student she may well be proud of. He was born in Greenwood on April 5th, 1900, he came to Clinton soon after and has received all his schooling here. When the college opened in 1916 he was one of the many who classed Freshman and he has grown in wisdom and in stature; in favor with God and man. A good student, a good athlete, and an all-round good fellow makes him one of the best liked men in school. He has a peculiar craving for Greek while his favorite professor is Dr. Aven. May his record here be a spur to future success in that he may achieve greater things. f Class football, ’ 1 7-’ 1 8, ’19-’20; Class basketball, ’17-’18, ’1 8-’l 9, ’19-’20; Varsity baseball, ’17-’18, 18-’19-’20; Captain Baseball, ’19-’20; Tennis Champion, ’17-’18; Manager of Tennis Club, ’18-’19. “M” Club. Philomathean. WILLIAM R. LACKEY, B.S Myrtle, Miss. “Jick” happened into Clinton in the fall of 1917 from Mississippi Heights Academy. He graduates the youngest member of his class, having completed the course in three years. He is a “Village Cut-up” in every respect as will be proven by asking some one in Clinton society. Some call him a “ladies’ man” for his smile has won for him a warm spot in the hearts of the village belles. His ambition is to be a successful banker and “real estater” and we predict for him a brilliant future. Class baseball, ’18-’19; “Village Cut-up”, ’18-’19-’20. Philomathean. Page Thirty-three A. A. MANGUM, H.S Magee, Miss. Mangum came to us in the fall of 1916, and happily lined up with the Freshmen for real work. His college work was broken up by war and he went over on the entertainment committee to the Kaiser. He is back with us this year for his degree. Mangum is unassuming, one of the bright attributes to his sterling character, and fills a needed place in our class for a real man who doesn’t crow about it when “it” comes his way. Manager of Jennings Hall, ’17-’18; Vice-Pres. of the same year for the V. M. C. A; Presi- dent of the Sophomore Class, ’17-’18; President of Smith County Club, 19-20; With the A. E. F. thirteen months in France. HOLLIS LEE MAXWELL, B.S Monticello, Miss. “Cakes” first let his brilliant mind be known in the town of Monticello, getting his early education at the Monticello High School. He is one of the few men to take the prescribed college course in three years, entring Mississippi Collge in the fall of 1917. Although Maxwell is not an active participant in athletics, he is one of the most enthusiastic rooters , and is one of the best men in the college. By his courtesy and friendliness to all, he has won to him the whole of his college and a large part of the “ ’Stute ’. For him we predict a great success as a business man. Class baseball, ’18-’19; ’Stute Lover, ’19-’20. Philomathean. Page Thirty-four WILLIAM WARNER McCUNE, B.A ...Vaiden, Miss. “Mack” hails from Carrol County, coming there in the late forties from nobody knows where. It is rumored that he was class Valedictorian back there somewhere. And then he landed down here with a heart full of sympathy and a muscle for work. And he has done it. Then he grew tired of school and fiddled around in the trenches in France for a good while; and when they quit over there, he beat it back here. The Hermenians think a lot of “Mack” in a sure-enough way; he’s Second Orator with them; and a bully good scout with the rest of the school. Member of the A. E. F. Club; American Legion; Hermenian Anniversary ticket, ’19-’20. WILLIAM McKINLEY NOLEN, B.S Oak Ridge, La. Oak Ridge, Louisiana, has the honor of being the birthplace of this young man. “Jolly” has a personality that wins the hearts of all those whom he meets. Although a member of the famous “Tar Heel Club” he never let ’Stute walking interfere with his study and he has proven to be a good student and an all-round athlete. As an athlete he has shone brilliantly on the diamond and has made a record of being the most consistent infielder the college has ever had. Without hesitancy we predict the same glorious sucess in everything he attempts. Varsity baseball, ’17-’18; Captain Class football, ’20; baseball, ’18- ' f9; Champion tennis, ’18-’19-’20; Member “M” Club. Philomathean. Page T iirty-five J. NORRIS PALMER, B.A Charleston, Miss. “Norris”, alias “Turner”, has been a man among men since his advent in Clinton. He has had full time church work during his entire sojourn among us and has done wonderful work in every department of the college; debating, orating and “prepping”, with a dip of the brush in “LOVE” occasionally, has been his program in college activities. Turner can be relied upon to the core; he is foursquare, progressive, and able. He will be of great service to denomination in the future. Member of the band during his entire time here; First Orator of the Hermenians in ’18-’19; Business Manager of the Collegian the same year; Glee Club Press, ’19-’20; Literary Editor L’Allegro, ’19-’20; Representative State Oratorical Contest, ’19-’20; President State B. V. P. U. Convention, ’18; President Baptist Student Missionary Movement for Mississippi; Member Board of Managers of B. Y. P. U. of America. CHARLES GORDON SNYDER, B.S Clinton, Miss. Charles, much better bnown as “Wee Willie”, was born at Delhi, La., in 1900. (The little rat.) He poked his head in the Academy doors in ’13, and kindly liked the place here. So he stayed. “Wee Willie” is a quiet, unassuming lad that makes his way by merit rather than by show and noise. All of us like him, Dr. Aven included, and I ite included. His pie is baseball; and he has been digging at it so long that we fear he would blow up if he couldn’t get at it once in a while. Varsity baseball for the last two years; “M” Club; A blue-blooded Plulomathean ; Class basketball, ’17-’18; Patent on Village Cut-ups pending. Page Thirty-six m [t W. JAMISON PARKS, B.S Hherman, Miss. A more popular man never entered the doors of this institution. He is a real fellow in every way and has a friend in every member of the student body and faculty. Along with him comes a winning smile that has power at the ’Stute. ‘‘Gee” is an athiete of starring qualities and has made all of the Varsity teams. Math, is his battlefield where he always comes off more than victor. He is a good student from any angle, a man of integrity and an athlete unsurpassed. Varsity baseball and basketball, , 18- , 19- , 20 ; Varsity football, ’19-’20; Vice-President “M” V lub, ’19-’20; Village Cut-up Club by all means. i T. B. RICHARDSON, B.S Hattiesburg, Miss. Richardson enteerd Mississippi College in the fall of 1916, taking up his work as a member of the Freshman class. His college course was interrupted by the war; he enlisted in the defense of his Countrv at an early date. Richardson made a record in the army of which he can be proud, being commissioned as Second Lieutenant in U. S. F. A., 1918. His school work has been above reproach or adverse criticism — he is regarded both by student body and faculty as one of the soundest thinkers and one of the most logical reasoners who has ever attended the old institution. He has always been just, fair, and energetic in all the important phases of a well-rounded college career. He should be proud of the record he has made. The future holds great promises for him. Philomathean ; Member of Band; Member 140th F. A. Band; 2nd Lieutenant F. A., U. S. A.; Manager Clinton Normal, ’19; Manager Jennings Hall, ’19-’20. } Page Thirty-seven NORRIS HALL ROBERTS, B.A Carthage, Miss. Roberts is hidden. I mean bv that,— you can ' t tell how big a man he is by looking at him; his qualities consist in the mental and spiritual endowments which make men vvorth while. And Roberts is not so bad looking after,— and that is partially caused by rooming with Clyde-Breaker Tones. Roberts finished Madison County A. H. S. in ' 13. He tried to get even with h.s former teachers bv becoming a teacher himself for three years. Then got mad because he couldr. t and came here’ in ’16. We were glad of it. His stay has been profitable to himself and us. Now he gets his degree and no telling what he will do— maybe persuade some poor girl to marry him President Hermeniar. Literary Society ’18; Third Orator Hermenians, ’20. Mimstertal Student. GEORGE MONROE SAVELLE, B.S Dixon, Miss. Savelle came to Mississippi College in the fall of 1914 and has been nothing less than a loyal supporter of all college activities during his college course. In the spring of 191 he ' eft college and entered the armv, serving twenty-eight months. He returned this year to finish his course He is always cheerful and has lots of pep. We know that Savelle w.ll make good for he is a hard worker and has lots of sticktoitabiltty. We expect to see him at the top of the ladliC Sub-Marshal, Banner Bearer, ’16-’17; Business Manager Collegian, ’W O; Class football, ’17-’18 ■ Class baseball, ' 16-’17; Reserve football, ’19-’20; Reporter Mississippi Collegian, 17-18, Business Manager V. M. C. Basketball, ’19-’20. Vice-President Hermenians. Page Thirty-eight AMIOT P. HEWLETT, B.S Water Valley, Miss. Hewlett entered Mississippi College in the fall of 1917, beginning his school work as a member of the Freshman class. Truly, he has been a good student in all phases of college life, but it was in the Held of science that he excelled so conspicuously. Hewlett is also a popular student, being held in esteem by both faculty and student body. His college work has been disposed of in a creditable manner, and he can justly retrospect with pride to his record made her c — “in after years when he is old”. Philomathean, S. A. T. C. October to Detember, 1918; Teacher in Academy. ROBERT EDDIE SCOTT, B.A Ripley, Tenn. “Eddie” was found among our Freshies in ’14 where he didn’t have any better sense than to stay until he goes away this year w’ith a goat and a sheep skin. He came from the Winona High School where he made a good record. Since coming among us he has elevated, if such is possible, that standard. He moves mountains by his sturdy, plodding manner of going at a thing and sticking until it is done. He was with Battery E during the war and helped the party out in the way of fostering entertainment for the Kaiser. Class football, ’16-’17; Secretary Philos. ’19-’20; Business Manager Collegian, ’19-’20; Fellow in Chemistry; Graduates with Distinction. Page Thirty-nine WILBUR ROBERT SUMRALL, B.S Crystal Springs Sumrall entered college in 1915, putting in two years before Lncle Sam called for the boys to go “Over there”. He enlisted as a private but soon attained the heights of shavetailism, and as such was discharged. He caine back here in January, ’19. Wilbur is admired by all who know him. He is a good speaker, a thorough student, and a loyal supporter of the right. He expects to farm after finishing his course hereand we predict great success for him. Vice-President Philomathean, ’16-17 ; Business Manager Mississippi Collegian, ’18-’19; Literary Editor L’Allegro, ’18-’19; President Philomathean, ’ 1 8-’ 1 9 ; Member Honor Council, ’18-’19; Class baseball, ’1 8-’l 9 ; Third Orator Anniversary, ’19-’20. Distinction. CHARLES CALHOUN PROVINE, Jr., B.S Calhoun City, Miss. Charles got his first whipping at the Big Creek High School, but not his last, for he attended the Mississippi Heights Academy at Blue Mountain after finishing at Big Creek. He entered here in the fall of 1916, and took his full four years’ course, finishing with the class of ’20. In him the college has a sturdy, hard-studying student and one who is liked by both preachers and crooks. Though we do not know what Charles will choose as his life’s work, we are sure that he will achieve great success in it. Class football, ’17-’18; Class baseball, ’18-’19; Class baseball, ’19-’20; Member American Legion, Hermenian. Page Fortv J. V. TINNIN, B.S Clinton, Miss. Tinnin began his college work here in ’16. Since then we don’t know where he has been beating it. He likes to travel pretty well. He was recognized at Baylor University as a man of ability and was given charge of the Glee Club, which he managed very successfully. He is a man of broad experience, commanding personality, fluent speech, and wide usefulness. He is the only man in college who pastors a full-time church, does his school work and gets away with a lot of outside work besides. Physical Director, ’16-’17; Chief Editor Mississippi Collegian, ’ 1 6-’ 1 7 ; Philomathean Anniversary Ticket, ’17; Manager Junior Class Football Team, ’16; First Army in France, ’18-’19; President Athletic Association, ' 19-’20; Senior Class Prophet; Choirster, ’19-’20; Sporting Editor of the Mississippi Collegian, ’ 1 9-’20 ; Manager Glee Club, ’19-’20. L. T. GRANTHAM, B.A Vaiden, Miss. To do Loyd and his merits justice would require a volume, but here we must content ourselves with a short chapter. Carroll County should be proud to claim this noble son. He graduated at Vaiden High School in 1916, and came to Mississippi College to prepare himself for his life’s work. He is a thorough student, a splendid athlete, and able preacher, and a Christian gentleman. Grantham married in his Senior year and another year shall find him and his wife in the Seminary where they shall prepare themselves for missionary work. Class football, 1 6-’l 7 ; Varsity football, ’17; Class basketball, ’17-’18; Critic and Hermenians, ’18; Secretary Y. M. C., ’18; President Mississippi Student Movement, ’18. Page Forty -one DRAKE THOMPSON, B.S Newton, Miss. This smiling lad first saw the light of day in Webster County October 6, 1896. “Drake” entered Mississippi College in the fall of 1915. He was a star on the gridiron field for two years then responded to the call of the colors, where he served for two years as a Lieutenant for the duration of the war. He then rturned to Mississippi College in ’19 and finished this year with the highest esteem of the faculty and students. He is at all times with the boys in whatsoever they undertake to do. Member American Legion, Secretarv and Treasurer “M” Club; Varsitv football, ’15-’16, ’16-’17, ’19-’20. LOUIE PRICE LOOMIS. B.S Clinton, Miss. “A man ' s reach should exceed his grasp, Or iv hat ' s a heaven for? First printed his babv feet on the sandbars of Lake Michigan. Printing’s been his job ever since. Prints anything from the account of Coach Bible’s wedding that didn’t happen to a monster edition of kisses on the blushing cheek of his fair Enamorita. Ambition, to print original texts in Mathematics from which Prof. Hitt may learn more of that science. Led whole College in Intelligence Test, ’20; Vice-President Hermenians, ’20; Member American Mathematical Association, ’20. Page Forty-two Page Forty-three JUNIOR OFFICERS. ROBERT GANDY MISS REEVES... M. A. GREER J. L. WILSON J. J. KEITH LEON V. YOUNG E. C. FLEMING. . President Sponsor Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Prophet Poet Historian Page Forty-jour FLEMING. . .Dr. Weatherbv’s pick in education. ALBRITTON. . . .But not much of anything else. NEAL Gone out of the pressing emoluments. PITMAN His steps are being watched. McBRIDE Sweet little man of the ’Stute. HARDY As snug as a bug any day of the yea.r. WILLIAMS Ate zip till his hair turned red. WILSON Ancestor of the President. Page Forty-six STUART Is as big a monkey as ever. YOUNG. . .Just will keep wearing that enormous bunch of badges. GOLDEN... The man who has not learned how to ride an elevator. McARTHUR Full of ideas; but no outlet. WALL. . .Funny ’tis, ’tis funny, but he thinks so. GREER A lame brain soon falls in love. Page Forty-seven J. L. RAY S. L. WALKER J. B. TURNER H. B. ROBERTS F. A. OLANDER WINTER P. B. COOPER J. M. LYLE Page Forty-eight Page Forty-nine SOPHOMORE OFFICERS. E. L. LANDRUM President C. F. I RAVIS Vice-President JOHN F. LATIMER Secretary S. B. COOPER Treasurer T. E. WILSON, JR Prophet WYATT R. HUNTER Poet C. S. JOHNSON Historian Page Fifty W. G. STUART C. w. EMERSON V. R. LACKEY C. A. LOVELL J. I. RICHARDSON L. E. WILLS J. L. TYLER JOHN LATIMER Page Fifty-one EDWARD KEATING CECIL JOHNSON D. T. HARRELL W. H. EDWARDS G. I. BETHEA T. E. WILSON G. B. EDWARDS C. F. TRAVIS Page Fifty-tuo E. J. CURRY C. S. MOULDER T. D. PITTMAN R. L. EVANS PITTMAN J. P. WILLIAMS P. F. BROCK W. R. HUNTER Page fifty-three H. C. BALL J. S. ANDREWS R. L. BRANNON R. R. BARNETT LUCIUS COWAN G. C. CAUSEY J. R. DAVIS S. B. COOPER ' Page Fifty-four MARGARET LATIMER This little maid is not afraid to attend our big boys school, and meets classes every day — and makes tens under Tite too. No need to say Zeus is proud of her; we all are, so Zeus has to be proud of her too. S. R. NETTLES R. C. WINDSOR R. E. LEE LYLE COOPER (Pretty Boy) MALCOLM BROOKS Page Fifty -five FRESHMAN OFFICERS. S. B. WILKINSON MISS LUCILE HARRISON P. L. BARDIN W. D. WILSON PLEASANT AIcBRIDE J. C. EDWARDS EDDIE S. CAMPBELL.... President Sponsor Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Historian Prophet Poet Page Fifty-six Page Fifty-seven Page Fifty-eight J. M. Legan, T. B. DePriest, P. J. Bennett J. V. Fairchild, J. G. Magee, D. A. Magee, E. M. Britt ; Page Fifty-nine Page Sixty F. J. Bryan, H. B. Lyon, W. T. L. McMillon J. B. Perry, A. H. Doty, J. L. Godsey, M. L. Shannon Page Sixty -one i Page Sixty-two Page Sixty-three Pat f Sixty-four Page Sixty -six Page Sixty-seven FRESHMEN. J. I . Parlow, R. H. Tomlinson, W. M. Meeks, J. T. Garland. C. L. Hester, C. S. Wilson, R. L. Campbell, R. L. Bardin. Page Sixty-eight Page Sixty-nine mo 2 Page Seventy Page Seventy-one E. M. Stewart Bus. Mgr. J. Norris Palmer Lit. Ed. J. L. Godsey Art. Ed. E. C. Fleming Bus. Mgr. Edgar E. Ballard Ed. -in-Chief R. L. Caylor Atletics W. T. Head Bus. Mgr. J. J. Keith Lit. Ed. H. H. Hargrove Bus. Mgr. Page Seventy-tuo Miss Martha Beauchamp McEarly Winner in the State Popular Girl Contest Conducted by the Mississippi College Annual Staff during 191 9-’20 Page Seventy-three Page Seventy-four Page Seventy-jive M” Club Page Seventy-six Village Cut-ups Page Seventy-seven Page Seventy-eight Attalla County Club Thorough-Bred Bachelors Page Seventy-ninf Page Eighty mmm Miss Gallman, Miss Plunkett, Maid of Honor Sponsor - Page liighty-one Hattiesburg Club Miss M o.o re, .Maid of Honor M iss Stedman, Sponsor Page Eig ity-tuo Men who faced the shot and shell in France on the front e Masons Stute Lovers (Famous Far Heel Club) Page Eighty-three f Shave Tail Club in Uniform, Please Aliens From All Parts Foreign Simpson County Club Page Eighty-four “A. E. F.” Club Page Eighty-five Scrub Preachers (Not Varsity) Page Eighty-six Pre-Medicals Page Eighty-seven Glee Club Members Mrs. M. P. L. Berry Pianist Mrs. Stella Miller, Directress PERSONNEL 1st TENOR H. G. Lewis W. A. Keel R. L. Evans V. P. Ferguson 2nd TENOR A. H. Doty E. S. Campbell H. L. Ball 1st BASS J. V. Tinnin L. M. Tinnin O. H. Burson W. E. Richardson R. B. Wall Louie Tinnin, Reader 2nd BASS J. E. Richardson J. N. Palmer M. A. Greer Page Eighty-eight Quartette NORTHERN CONCERT TOUR (Tentative) West (Matinee) Winona Duck Hill (Matinee) Grenada Coffeeville (Matinee) Water Valley Oxford Holly Springs New Albany (Matinee) Blue Mountain ONE-NIGHT STANDS Belhaven College Edwards Raymond Crystal Springs Canton Flora Terry SOUTHERN CONCERT TOUR D’lo Mendenhall (Matinee) Magee Hattiesburg — Normal College (Matinee Woman’s College Prentiss McComb City Brook haven Page Eighty-nine b aUc I CjutvVy Club- 1 vOaVKitis Vioe-Pres Roberts Pres ,W £ r i M� SS ©ovolmq Cor. Sec ' u Page Ninety w Page Ninety-one Uncle “Bruce” can fill you up on sandwiches and other good eats that you can’t get at Jennings’ Hall — or any other place in this burg called Clinton, Miss. STANDARD ICE CREAM CO. We Make the Best Ice Cream in Mississippi JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI At School and at Home Drink Lakes Celery NOTHING BETTER Ask for LAKE’S CELERY When the printer is needed for such items as Stationery, Programs, Advertising Literature, etc.. We are right on the ground. College Printing for College Boys COLLEGE PRINT Owned and managed by college students Missississippi State Fair Jackson October 18-23, 1920 Inclusive When the water runs out and the feeds run low come down to the Kanteen, boy, and take on some mo’ We help you. You help us. Thanks for your patronage The Kanteen Company Andrews Olander, Props. Page Ninety-two Paqe Ninety-three Page Ninety-four Golden Fall Orators Hardy Page Ninety-five Page Ninety-six ‘I Representative to Chautauqua Oratorical Contest Page Ninety-seven Mississippi College Band Page Ninety-eight ORCHESTRA M r p unn £ le sess i°ns from 1914 to 1917 under the leadership of Director C. L. c ona , Mississippi College has been building up a Music Club. Just when suc- cess was almost in sight the war came and called away the leader and most of the men. ien the present session opened it found the director back and several of the old men a so, to join the fellows who had been working during the war. Hard work, new n . 1s ruments a °d grim determinations to succeed in spite of obstacles has made the f u worth while this year. The future is indeed bright. Our goal is the best col- le g e club in the state. C. E. Pittman, V-Pres. R. J. Koonce, Secretary Page Ninety-nine O cjXipfc- L oq5 1 0 Hundred Page One Hundred One Coach Frank G. Anderson There is no man in our midst whose influence for good touches more men with red blood than does Coach. He has made a success coaching all the teams in ath- letics this year. He stands rigidly for clean, wholesome fighting on the field; he is a gentleman in the game when his machine wins and when it loses. He is up and on again after the hardest defeat. His efforts have been hard put, stayed by and watched after and have been consummated in victory, yielding to him enormous credit for his work on the athletic field this year. Page One Hundred-two Pat e One Hundred Three Freshman Class Football Sophomore Class Football Page One Hundred four Senior Class Football Page One Hundred Five No. 1. CAPTAIN LEE, Quarter “Griff” is the best man in many respects M. C. has ever had. His three years with the team has been without a parallel, for he has not had sufficient injuries in his entire career to keep him from playing in every game of the season, although he gets more tackles than any other man on the team. He was one of the star ends of the famous 16 team. But recognizing his gen- eralship, Coach ran him at Quarter this season with equally satisfactory results. No. 2. KING, Tackle Baby John is the life of the team on all of the trips, as well as on the gridiron. He played stellar ball this season. He did not meet a tackle even among the all southern “barkers” that was his equal. “Baby” is a senior, but has not played but three years. We hope he will decide to take his M.A. at his “Alma Mater” for we need him. No. 3. ROUSE, Full “Senator” is an all round man. He had the pleasure of plunging the “Famous Harvard Line” for long gains, while in the service of his country at the Harvard R ?dio School. He was a tower of strength in his position, but played in hard luck this year with a bad ankle, much to the pleasure of his opponents. We regret to lose such a good man. No. 4. HARGROVE, End “Hardup” takes the game serious. He is a wonder at receiving the forward pass and advancing the ball. He gets his man in every tackle. Although he leaves us this year, he leaves a record behind him. He played with the team in ’17 and was coach for the S. A. T. C. last session. Paqe One Hundred-six No. 5. EURE, End Sheeps principal strength was his pluckiness, few indeed were the gains made around his wing. Not only was he good on defense, but was a star on the forward pass, pulling more than one from the azure blue when it looked an impossible trick. He showed up much heavier men than himself, especially in the Ouachita game. He or course will be back next session. No. 6. THOMPSON, Full-End-Half Drake is another one of our utility men. His line plunging in several games of the season proved beyond question that he was better fitted for the back field. When he took the pigskin it was generally first down and ten to go. He will not be with us again as he finishes this year. No. 7. TATE, Tackle When time came to select a man to captain the team that was destined to be “State Uhampions” in ’16, all interests were centered on “Pastor,” one who commands the respect of every student, not only on the gridiron but in every student activity. He ,s a leader in deeds as well as words. No. 8. STUART, Tackle Stuart’ is one of our powerful tackles, who played in a class by themselves this season. He is a hard worker, and can face even a losing fight with a smile. The spirit of the game has ever been with him. We expect to number him among the miracle performers next season. Page One Hundred-seven No. 9. CAYLOR, Guard “Caylor” comes to us from Alabama. He is the heaviest man on the team, and holds his place at guard with the resistence of a Hercules. When the ball was called over that side of the line it was sure to result in a gain. We hope to see him back with the same determination next season. No. 10. EVERETT, Guard We call him “Teddy” and he is verily a bear when it comes to ripping the oppo- nent’s line. This is “Teddy’s” first year, but he promises to be a star next year. He is one of the fastest men on the team, and will probably carry the pill next season. No. 11. EDWARDS, Center “Little Joe’’ is his name. He is a first year man only in name, for he takes foot- ball as serious as he did fighting the Germans. He is always there with the goods. He opens up and his passing is true. He is the first brick in the immovable wall Coach has in the making for next year. No. 12. TYLER, Quarter-Half “Pa” said I could play, therefore if Coach will let me, I will do my best. “Lit- tle Luke’’ is his name. He only tips the scales at 138, but his level head makes him the equal of real men. More than once he has proven his worth at Quarter. He carried the ball with equal coolness at right half. He also has great responsibilities awaiting him next season. fraqe On? Hundred-eight No. 13. HUSH, Full-Half Hush is a cracking good full and a better half. He is death on fumbles and tackle plays, but played in hard luck this season, being out with an injured knee at the hardest part of the schedule, when we needed his valuable service. We regret that he will not return next year as he finishes. No. 14. MITCHELL, Half “Mitch” came to us late in the season, but proved a valuable asset to the squad. When a gain was wanted through the line it was safe to give the pigskin to “Mitch.” If he had been a little better equipped in avoirdupois he would have proven a terror to his opponents. We are sorry that he will not be with us next year. No. 15. GREER, End-Full Mantel is a student wherever you find him. His wonderful ability to take coach- ing made him one of the best men on the team. He could plav all positions equally well. It is gratifying to know that such material is at hand to fill the place made vacant by Rouse, who graduates. No. 16. LANSDEN, Half “Tommy” is swift of foot and a good open field runner, but his greatest attribute was smiling at the Ladies the team met on the train. He will not return as he has chosen to return to his home state to study, having entered the U. of Alabama after the holidays. Luck to him. Page One Hundred-nine The Reserve Football Team It is the “Reserves” from year to year, who make the “Varsity.” And at times if we were generous we would be half inclined to give them first place. For it is they who tug day in and day out, through the cold and slime, wearing the castaway togs for a chance to show their ability, and at the same time hatter the “varsity” into shape. It is in the scrub that we find the real college spirit, for what care they for black eyes, cuts and jars, if only the “Varsity” is made impenetrable through their efforts. We are sure with the spirit of the game imbued into their very souls, as they seem to have it, some of them will surely he back with their smiling countenances, fighting for a place on the Varsity next year. Among those who should he given special mention are Gandy, Tull, Lovell, Dickens, Windsor and Cooper. They were ever in the game, and aside from the showing made in the various games of the season, they were the stars of their respective class teams. The Reserves had several games scheduled this year, but all did not materialize. Each one played was a victory, although the two first were scoreless ties — with Ray- mound A. H. S. and Meridian College. They were in theory victories as they were played on the opponent’s gridiron. With the development of a little more team work, they took the game from the strong azoo County H. S. by a score of 12-6. Thus making their record for the season spotless. With many of this year’s team graduating the reserves will come into their own next season. Having them to fall back on, no doubt M. C. will put out a winning team next session. Page One Hundred-ten Varsity Basketball Page One Hundred-eleven Basket Ball This season’s showing in basketball has proven M. C. to be far above the embryonic stage of the game. Captain King has, with his level head, steered the machine through a successful season. Among the old men who contributed their share to these successes, Barnett at center deserves special mention, his goal throwing was spectatcular. Parks at guard also filled up the basket on several occasions, while the part played by Gandy and Cooper at forward was equally as marvelous. Lee at guard needs no introduction. His name is written on every page of athletics that has been written since his first appearance at M. C. Among the new men Walker S. L. Denman, and “Little” Walker also made their letter and contributed no mean portion to the cause. Only four of the fourteen games were lost. If space permitted we would like to relate the history of each game, but since it will not, suffice it to say that our old-time rivals, Millsapps and Clarke were given their usual dose, having taken all four games from Milsapps, and three of the four played with Clarke. We also administered the annual to the Normal in the shadow of her own goal posts. If we were inclined to criticize, we would mention the possible weakness of our team for fouling. This was overshadowed by their superior guarding as will be seen from a glance at our opponents’ score. In closing we only promise to take advantage of this year’s team work and experiences to make next season a crowning success. It is most time to revive the old anti-bellum spirit of winning the state championship. Page One Hundred-twelve Page One Hundred-thirteen Pac e One Hundred-fourteen I erseverance seems to he the motto on the diamond this season. Unlimited num- bers of bright prospects are fighting for places. All tributaries are equally coveted, which proves that the spirit of the game is still in existence. 1 he pitching staff is unusually promising. With two twirlers of the old school, Snyder and Dubard, in fine trim. In addition Lyon and Edwards are destined t ( ) make records. The latter, a past master of the saliva-ball, will fill the shoes of Lefty Langston, who won fame at the twirling game “avant la guerre.” Bringing up the rear are such men as Parks, Lee and Nolen, who have already w on fame. Others that promise to be good material are Cooper, Nichols and Dickens. Among those who will take the scattering spheres from the azure blue Rouse, Ferguson, Eure and T yler are sure to get their share, while Pittman and Lee R. E. are also making good. W ith this unlimited source of material and the efficient tutelage of Coach Ander- son, we are expecting the same record as has gone down in history with the basketball machine. It seems that Coach and Manager Eerguson are as aware of these facts as the numerous spectators who spend their evenings on the side lines. For they have ar- ranged a very strong schedule which includes several good trips worthy of the splendid efforts being expended by all the aspirants. Page One Hundred-fifteen Page One Hundred-sixteen Page One Hundred-seventeen 1HE graduate of today enters a world electrical. Gathered from the distant waterfalls or generated by the steam turbine, electric power is transmitted to the busiest city or the smallest country place. Through the co-ordination of inventive genius with engineering and manufacturing resources, the General Electric Company has fostered and developed to a high state of perfection these and numerous other applications. And so electricity, scarcely older than the grad- uate of today, appears in a practical, well de- veloped service on every hand. Recognize its power. Study its applications to your life ' s work, and utilize it to the utmost for the benefit of all mankind. General Office Schenectady. N.Y. 95-246F Page One Hundred-eighteen The Quality Store LET US MAKE YOUR FALL SUIT See our excellent line of samples from the Royal Tailors Just received, a nice line of Silk Shirts, Neckties, Hats and Caps MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR GENT’S FURNISHING GOODS J. C. McNEES Practice Economy T HE creation of wealth can be accomplished in no other way. Your wealth may not consist of cash in Bank, Liberty Bonds or other Bonds. Whatever it may consist of comes about by the strict practice of economy. WEALTH IS THE SUM TOTAL OF ALL ECONOMIC GOODS. THERE- FORE, PRACTICE ECONOMY. A Savings Account with us will help you ===== We pay 4 per cent interest Deposits March 1, 1918 Deposits March 1, 1920 $80,860.55 123,679.46 zAn increase of 53 per cent- BANK OF CLINTON Page One Hundred Nineteen THE EMPORIUM ■ = — Successor to S. J. JOHNSON CO. “JACKSON’S GREATEST STORE” Young men of discriminating taste will find exclusive styles in dress at this store where moderate prices prevail Here you will find Society Brand Clothes Stetson Hats Schloss Bros. Clothes Edwin Clapp Shoes Manhattan Shirts Royal Shoes Munsing Underwear COURTESY — SERVICE — GOOD VALUES — IS OUR AIM :ster lotnes How to Measure Clothes Values R ELIABLE quality, you’ll find in the long run is the only measure of clothes values. Good materials, expert tail- oring, smart style when combined, make for better service, bigger values and greater satisfaction. You can always buy clothes satisfactory here — no doubt of that. Stratford Clothes Adler-Rochester Clothes Bates Street Shirts Vassar Under- wear Knapp Felt Hats Phoenix Hosiery Page One Hundred Twenty ESTABLISHED 1818 ittitkmcns tfumTs tng Mmobz, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK BROOKS BROTHERS’ New Building Telephone Murray Hill 8800 ONLY A STEP FROM Grand Central, Subway, and many leading Hotels Clothing for Every Requirement of Men and Boys, Ready-made and to Measure Suits and Overcoats for Business, Dress or Sport English and Domestic Hats and Shoes Shirts, Cravats, Collars, Pajamas, Underwear, Hosiery and Gloves Dressing Gowns, Travellers’ Requisites, Leather Goods Waistcoats, Caps, Sweaters and Mufflers of Shetland or Angora Wool Imported Pipes, Tobacco Pouches, Cigarette Cases, etc. Liveries for all Men Servants Send for illustrated catalogue BOSTON Tremontcor. BOYLSTON NEWPORT 220 Bellevue avenue Page One Hundred Twenty-one BOYS, YOU ARE WELCOME AT THE Palace Billiard Hall BEST IN JACKSON iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Cigars and Cold Drinks a Specialty J. A. ROELL s s Pay us a visit when in Jackson. Make us your headquarters R. H. JOHNSTON General Merchandise and Men’s Outfitters Caskets, Coffins and Burial Equipment CLINTON, :::::: MISS. Page One Hundred Twenty-two MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE FOUNDED IN 1826 has graduated hundreds of men and educated thousands. Installing Fine Lighting System and Deep Well, furnishing pure water. A Faculty of Specialists. Firm Discipline. Greatest care of moral condition of men. Board on Co-operative plan. Apply for Catalogue. J. W. PROVINE, President. Clinton Mississippi Page Two Hundred Twenty-three Corr-Williams JACKSON Tobacco Co. LUMBER CO. (Wholesale Only) LARGEST STOCK . Sole Distributors of BEST GRADES ARABIAN KNIGHTS LOWEST PRICES CUBANO KNOWLEDGE PROMPT SERVICE LA FRUTA SALOME Five Cent Cigars EL ASPECTO v OSMUNDO ROYALIST RUY LOPEZ TELEPHONE Ten Cent Cigars 322 W. Capitol St. Jackson, Mississippi JACKSON :: :: MISS. We Fit Attractive Glasses B;j? carefully studying the features and ex- pression of every patron v?e supply glasses that enhance their appear- ance — that are really ATTRACTIVE You will see better and look better — with our glasses C. R. 0. 5EUTTER Optometrist — Optician JACKSON, MISS. J. EHRMAN Butcher and Live Stock Dealer Cor. President and Pearl Sts. Curnb. Phone 57 y 701 105 Capitol St., Cumb. Phone 54 Cor. Capitol and Gallatin Sts. Cumb. Phone 749 A new SI 5,000 Cold Storage Plant just completed JACKSON, MISS. A. J. ORK1N JEWELER Expert Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairs DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, CUT GLASS CLOCKS, IVORY SETS, ETC. 206 JV. Capitol Street , Jackson , Miss. Phone 963 Page One Hundred Twenty-four 1 JACKSON’S BEST STORE Kenningtons THE BEST STYLES THE BEST QUALITY The Best Values The only Complete Department Store in Mississippi. UNION DEPARTMENT STORE THE STORE OF BARGAINS FREE DELIVERY Corner MAIL ORDER SERVICE Capitol and Parish Streets JACKSON MISSISSIPPI THE MAJESTIC JACKSON Mississippi’s Finest Theatre THE ISTRIONE JACKSON The Cozy Theatre Faqe One Hundred Twenty-five The Daniel Studio Tke Mew Daniel Building DHOTOGRAPHS Life is Service” Tke one wko progresses is tke one wko gives kis fellow men a little more or a little better Page One Hundred Twenty-six ®l|P (ftapttal Natinual lank SarkBmt, iRisa. Unitr Huautraa � nltritri� ODffurrfi Z. D. DAVIS, President W - M. BUIE, Vice-President THAD B. LAMPTON, Active V.-Prest. AMOS R. JOHNSTON, Cashier EDWARD W. FREEMAN, Asst. Cashier EAT GET THE MOST OUT OF LIFE AT Learn Typewriting along with your college course THE Let us rent you a Self-starting Remington Jackson m Cafe Our Special Price to Students: One Month . . $3 00 Drummond Lewis Four Months . . 10.00 Proprietors Remington Typewriter Co., Inc. 222 West Capitol Street Jackson, Miss. JACKSON, MISS. Phone 677 Page One Hundred Twenty-seven ARTHUR JOHNSON STRENGTH COMPANY SAFETY SERVICE Leader in Things Athletic for College and School Trade THE FIRST NATIONAL For 25 years we have catered to the BANK OF VICKSBURG discriminating STUDENT, having al- ways maintained our reputation as MISSISSIPPI HIGH-CLASS ATHLETIC Combined Capital WEAR OUTFITTERS and Surplus - $ 625,000.00 Standard Quality at FAIR PRICES Combined Deposits - - 4,500,000.00 ONLY CITY SAVINGS AND TRUST FCCTBALL COMPANY BASKETBALL VICKSBURG, MISSISSIPPI SOCCER BALL 4 per cent Interest on Deposits BASEBALL TENNIS and GYMNASIUM 872 Broad Street A Safe Place for your Savings Newark, New Jersey M. LATIMER Clinton, Miss. Representing 1 )r. V. H. Hall Ross Yerger JACKSON, MISS. Eye. Ear. Nose. FIRE AND TCRNADO and Throat INSURANCE EONDS WEST JACKSON, MISS. R. G. Matheny Co. Off ce ever Ford’s Drug Store C pposite Union Static n Jewelers and Engravers 232 West Capitol Street Jackson - Miss. Tcjje One Hundred Twenty-eight Warburton Plumbing Company Plumbing Electrical Tin Work Phone 12 35 J ack son, Miss. The Capitol Floral Co. Jackson, Miss. Flowers for Any Occasion As near to you as your phone Phones 287 , 865 , 175 Night Phone 287 Auto Supply Co., Inc. Distributors Automotive Equipment Everything for the Automobile Quality and Service always JAC K SO N , MISS. Page One Hundred Twenty-nine You Want a Better Job? That question will be asked you almost daily by business men seeking your services, if you take the Draughon’s training and show ambition to rise. More business men — men whom you will ask for a position endorse the Draughon Commercial Course — the course taught at THIS INSTITUTION — than endorse all other commercial courses combined. Graham-Pitman and Gregg Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, Draughon’s Revised Bookkeeping, Telegraphy, Penmanship, etc. Positions Guaranteed under reasonable conditions. For full particulars address: DRAUGHON’S PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Mississippi’s Largest and Best Business Training School. No Vacation. Enter any time. We also teach by mail. BAPTIST BIBLE INSTITUTE 1220 Washington Avenue New Orleans, Louisiana Fits men and women for all kinds of church work — preachers, missionaries, pastors, helpers, Sunday School workers, B. Y. P. U. leaders, W. M. U. leaders, business directors in churches — all will find what they need here. All courses supplemented by practical work. Special musical advantages. Session of eight months — of four terms — beginning October 1st. Enter at ariy time. Address for catalogue and further information President B. H. DeMent 1220 Washington Avenue New Orleans, Louisiana AVISTION FLOUR CO. Jackson, Mississippi Home of Courtesy THE FLOUR THAT PLEASES Also Manufacturers of Gobers’ Horse and Mule Feed Gober’s Dairy Feed Gober’s Ox Feed Page One Hundred Thirty fr l; „ ! ' IS w 7 The Best Beverage under the Sun— A welcome addition to any party - any time — any place. Sparkling with life and wholesomcness. Demand the Genuine- Refuse Substitutes Send lor Free Booklet At Soda Fountains or Carbon- ated in bottles. Jackson Coca-Cola Bottling Co. KELLY’S Drug Store 116 East Capitol Street JACKSON, MISS. COTE Opticians Jackson, Mississippi Store No. 2 To be efficient you should enjoy clear restful vision. Our examinations are accurate, conscien- tious and scientific, assuring you satis- faction if glasses are required. CANDIES, CIGARS SODA FOUNTAIN Lenses ground while you wait Endes Bordes Optometrist in Charge Page One Hundred Thirty-one “T -S HE Mississippi Woman’s College offers its advantages to the girls of Missis- sippi. Its latest im- provement is the establishment of a Conservatory of Music , under the direction of one of the most pro- ficient and talented musicians in America. Its elegant new dorm- itory offers the most Send for modern equipment. beautiful It has a faculty of New Catalogue specialists in every line Clarke Memorial College — Coeducational A Junior College for young men and young women. Easily and quickly reached from all parts of the State, healthful sur- roundings, a competent Faculty, positive Christian influence. We stand for economy, integrity and efficiency. Clarke College is a safe place for boys and girls. They get the personal care and influence of all the teachers. Exceptionally good advantages are offered in Piano, Voice, Expression, Commercial and Literary Departments. The prices are reasonable. Extensive improvements will be made during the coming spring and summer. Many of the choice men and women of Mississippi have been students of Clarke Memorial College. FOR CATALOGUE AND INFORMATION WRITE TO T. A. J. BEASLY, President J. L. JOHNSON PRESIDENT HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI Page One llundred-thirty-two The Highest of Present Day Styles for MEN and YOUNG MEN Men of today demand clothes that are thoroughly masculine and at once possess the marks of refinement. 1 he merchan- dise, the service of this store all approach a point of perfection which men find ideal for swift selection and lasting satisfaction. B. KUPPENHEIMER SUITS For young men and men outrank in model, fit, fabric and finish, most garments that are priced a great deal higher. You’ll find models here for every occasion from conserva- tive to extreme. DOWNING -LOCKE COMPANY Stacy Adams Shoes, Emery Shirts, Schoble Hats New Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear JACKSON MISSISSIPPI We wish to thank the students of Mississippi College for their liberal patronage during the past session and to solicit a continuation of their favor. Our stock is especially adapted to the needs of college men. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED COURTEOUS— ACCURATE— RELIABLE Clinton Drug C Stationery Company Page One Hundred Thirty-three THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Courses of study include all departments usually found in theological seminaries TUITION FREE MODERATE COST Session Opens SEPTEMBER 21, 1920 SPECIAL FEATURES English Bible courses, devoting 9 hours per week to careful study under pro- fessors who are experts in the original languages of Scripture. School of Biblical Theology School of Comparative Religion and Missions School of Sunday School Pedagogy School of Christian Sociology Catalogue giving complete information sent free upon request. Address E. Y. MULLINS, Pres. Norton Hall, LOUISVILLE, KY. AUTOS FOR HIRE Cars for Pleasure or Business to Any Point Prices Reasonable A CONVENIENT TRANSFER LINE BETWEEN CLINTON AND JACKSON Courteous and Responsible Drivers WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS WHEN IN NEED OF A CAR, PHONE US Quick, Courteous Service Our Motto W. M. HAMILTON Phone 2 Clinton, Miss. For Class Reception or Any Other Party Affair Serve r A r Li A A ICE CREAM P. O. Box 223 Jackson, Mississippi. Page One Hundred Thirty-four Kipling Wrote a Book “THE LIGHT THAT FAILED” An intensely interesting, yet sad story about an artist who gradu- ally went blind. Many people par- tially lose their sight by neglect, Don’t neglect your eye sight— have your eyes examined by DR. HARRY WATSON Pythian Castle Bldg. Jackson, Miss. Jackson’s Pride QUALITY ALWAYS THE BEST OF EVERYTHING AT POPULAR PRICES L. P. PETERSON, Manager Royal Hotel Building JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Page One Hundred Thirty-five The Noble Hotel Clean in Every Respect E. B. NOBLE, Proprietor I’m getting along nicely, boys, But need some assistance. So don’t let your hair grow too long! Or shave yourself all the time ! GIVE ME A CHANCE ! ! ! ! ! Children’s work my specialty. JACKSON, MISS. W. M. CHAMBLISS BARBER “Life Insurance Service” —MY MOTTO A policy with the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co. is the creation of the surest, safest and easiest estate you can create. A company with 73 years age and over four hundred millions, assets. Macgowan Coffee Company A. C. Powell, Special Agent JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Dr. Hall says— T. B. DOXEY When in Jackson, visit Merchant Tailor Ford’s Drug Store and Soda Fountain open all night E. J. HALL, Manager Steam Cleaning, Repairing and Altering 215 WEST CAPITAL STREET JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Biedenharn Candy Company Candy Manufacturers Produce and Grocers’ Specialties Bottlers of Coca-Cola and Soda Water Vicksburg, Mississippi Hall Decorating Co. Specializing tends toward PERFECTION We make a specialty of High Class PAINTING DECORATING Paints for all purposes, suitable Wall Paper for every home Where Prices, Quality and Service meet Phone 865 215 East Capital St. JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Page One Hundred, Thirty-six HAMMERSMITH tORIMEYERffl ENGRAVERS PRINTERS OF COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS 116 MICHIGAN ST. M ID AU KE E mTmuuuiiul Yu: