Mississippi College - Tribesman Yearbook (Clinton, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1922 volume:

ex LIBRIS ( CLsU- ff . MISSISSIPPI BAPTIST HISTORICAL COMMISSION JESSE THOMAS WALLACE, M.A. Professor of History and Economics f In respectful recognition of his scholarship, in grateful acknowl- edgment of his work as a teacher and executive, and in heartfelt appreciation of his unselfish devo- tion to his department and the personal interest he has taken in our lives to 3lrHB4(Hltmnaa Uallarr This, the Sixteenth Volume of L’ALLEGRO Is Dedicated M.A.Davis LITERARY ED LITERARY ED. lAUYMK. XTHLETIC ED. [DRUM KeWitt ILSON 4 orewvrc To keep alive in the minds of Mississippi College men through the ensuing years the high ideals , the lofty purposes , the worthy accomplishments , and the fa- miliar faces of the college year 1921-22 , this , the sixteenth volume of L ' Allegro, has been compiled. We sought your sup- port, Tve got it. We do not ask for sympathy, but fair judgment. May the pages of this volume be a true epitome of your reac- tion to the varying stimuli of the college year. PRESIDENT JOHN WILLIAM PROVINE, M.A., Ph.D., LL.D. B.S. University of Mississippi, 1883; M.A. ibid., 1890; Ph.D. Goettingen, 1892; Fellcw in Chemistry, University of Mississippi, 1888-89; Chair of Chemistry, Mississippi College, 1893; Preident Mississippi College, 1911 — . I oge eleven ' acu Ity Algernon Jasper Aven, M.A., LL.D. Professor of Latin B.A., University of Mississippi, 1884; M.A. ibid, 1889; LL.D., 1914; Professor of English, Mississippi College, 1839-90; Profes- sor of Latin, Mississippi College, 1890 — ; Graduate Student, Uni- versity of Chicago, Summer 1898-99. Joel Reuben Hitt, B.S. Professor of Mathematics B.S., Mississippi College, 1917; Instructor Mississippi College Academy, 1915-17; Professor Mathematics, Clarke College, Newton, Miss., 1917-18; Associate Professor Mathematics, Mis- sissippi College, 1918; Professor Mathematics, Mississippi College, 1919—. W. F. Demoss, A M., Ph.D. Professor of English Ph.B., University of Chicago, 1911; A.M., University of Chi- cago, 1912; Ph.D. ( magna cum lauda) University of Chicago, 1920- University Missouri, 1913-15; University of Wisconsin, 1916-18; Nebraska Wesleyan University, 1918-21; Mississippi College, 1921—. Page twelve Faculty Murray Latimer, M.A. A.B. and B.S., Mississippi College, 1897; M.A., 1898; Graduate Student University of Chicago, summer terms 1898-99; 1900, 1916; Instructor in Greek, Mississippi College, 1898-99; Profes- sor of Greek, Mississippi College, 1899 . Elmer L. Ford, A.B., A.M. Professor of Modern Languages A.B., Howard College, 1914; A.M., ibid., 1915; 1919-20 Uni- versity of Lyon, France; Professor of Modern Language, Missis- sippi College, 1920 — . L. J. Lewis, B.S., M.A., Ph.D Professor of Physics B.S., Grand Island College, 1909; M.A., University Nebraska, 1912; Fellowship University Nebraska, 1911-12; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1921; Professor of Physics, Sioux Falls University, 1912-14; Professor Physics, University of Omaha, 1914-18; Pro- fessor Physics, University of Maine, 1918-19; Professor Physics, Mississippi College, 1921 — , P age thirteen I L ' ALLEGRO Faculty Mike O’Rourke Patterson, M.A., Tn.D. Professor of Christianity B.S., Mississippi College, 19C3; Th.D., Southern Baptist Theo- logical Seminary, 1920; Assistant in Preparatory Department, Mis- sissippi College, 1903-04; President, Clarke Memorial College, Newton, Miss., 1913-15; Piofessor of Christianity, Mississippi College, 1915. Arthur Eugene Wood, M.S. Professor of Inorganic Chemistry B.S., Mercer University; M.S., Vanderbilt University; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, summers of 1909-10; Gradua’e Student, Columbia University, summtr of 1919; Professor of Chemistry, State Normal School, Florence, Ala., 1912-17; Asso- ciate Piofessor in charge of Analytical Chemistry, A. M. Col- lege of Texas, 1917-20; Professors of Inorganic Chemistry, Mis- sissippi College, 1920 — . William H. Weathersby, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Education and Psychology A.B., Mississippi College, 1900; M.A., 1901 ; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1919; Assistant Professor of English, Mississippi Col- lege, 1906-13; Professor of Education, 1915-20; Professor of Education and Psychology, 1920 — . Pag e fourteen Faculty M. P. Somes, M.S. Professor of Biology and Geology B S., State University of Iowa, 1910; M.S., ibid., 1911; Chief Field Agent Entomology, Minnesota State Agricultural College 2 years; Assistant State Entomologist; Assistant Professor Zoology, Uemson College, S. C.; Professor Biology and Geology, Missis- S, PP‘ College, 1921 — . £2? James B. Lackey, M.A. Assistant Professor Biology B.S., Mississipp. College, 1915; Summer Work, Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, Mass.; M.A. Mississippi College, 1922; Assistant Professor Biology Mississippi College, 1922—. Walter F. Taylor, M.A. Assistant Professor of English B.A., Mississippi College, 1921; M.A., Mississippi College, 1922. Stanley L. Robinson, M.A. Professor of Physical Education A.B., Colgate University, 1915; Director Athletics, University of Vermont, 1915-16; Coach Football, Mississippi A. M. College, 1917; Also 1918-20; Mississippi College, 1920 — . P age fifteen Faculty Librarian (Note: We are sorry that our Mrs. Bennett camo in too late for her picture to appear in this volume.) Harvey Franklin Garrison, M.D. College Physician Mrs. A. J. Aven Mrs. Stella B. Miller Director of Mississippi College Glee Club F age seventeen M= = = =n= =ri==H=n=n=a=g=n=s=o=g=o=P=P a ill a ill a ii a � is in ii a ii n ii a in s i ii •a ii ta ii s ii p i ci To Dr. Hrno Wall j The cone of life , apex in the skies , s habitat of men of all degrees , Like forest filled with even? £iW o frees, - Whence song of bird and growl of beast arise. M At base the choicest with the vulgar sighs , Jnd crowding throngs preclude refreshing breeze , eyes tear-filled behold what most displease , While harmony in raucous discord dies. f Though living tomb at base 9 the top is joy. Which is from crime and squalor far removed , And urged by smiling day-star to employ Its heavenly gifts in ways of Cod approved. And you , with call divine , on apex high , S ia comfort bring to hush repentant ' s cry. A. J. Aven. fCJ III ri n □ in ft in ft hi ft ft ft ft 2 ft ft III ft II! ft III ft III ft III ft III ft III ft III ft III ft 1 ill ft hi ft in KJ d=a=a=B=o=a= 3= 3=3=3; ;o= ' D=53=D=D=: n=a=Q BOOK II And the smot e rose slowly, slowly Through the tranquil air of morning , First a single line of darkness , Then a denser bluer vapor , Then a snow-white cloud unfolding , Like the tree-tops of the forest , Ever rising , rising , rising. Till it touched the top of heaven. LONGFELLOW: HIAWATHA. unit iiimmii iiiiiiinm. FRESHMEN mm mill lime Then the wrinkled old Nozomis Nursed the Utile Hiawatha. Rocked him in his linden cradle , Bedded soft in moss and rushes. Longfellow: Hiawatha. I ugf iwenty one Webster Hill Miss Thomas Freshman Class Officers Webster Hill Miss Erma Thomas R. L. Lambright O. C. Leigh Bailey Price Robert Burns . . . . President . . . . Sponsor . . Vice-President Secretary- T rcasurer . . . . Historian Poet Page tT� enty-h� o Sheffield, Nix, Moore, Knight, Wilson, Pritchard Boxx, Cooper, Cowley, Sproles, Rouse, Gotcher Brock, Newman, Douglass, Roberts, Sheffield, Meyers Carney, Rodgers, Walker, Girling, Gandy, Cannon, Walters Page Itoenly-four c o Farr, Davis, Stewart, Walton, Keating, McFatter Huggins, Waller, Brumfield, Harris, Graham Leigh, McPhail, Russell, Therrell, Nubert, Austin, Lowrey Murphy, Collins, Collier, Ringgold, Kirby, Ramsey, Lucas Page twenty-five FresKman Class Maddox, J. W. Manning, J. P. Magee, C. W. Miller, M. D. Miles, Otis Morris, Harry Olmstead, Hughes Sumrall, S. F. Stubbs, Evon Thomas, R. B., Jr. Thompson, O. W. Walters, Jeff Watts, J. C. Watts, Jehu Weathersby, O. O. Parker, A. C. Perry, S. S. Prince, John Powell, D. B. Powell, V. O. Reed Robinson, G. B. Rushing, O. E. Smith, D. W. Stringer, F. Aultman, L. T. Beevers, Virgil Bilbo, Virgil Bingham, E. N. Boggan, J. W. Bonner, O. D. Burge, Jesse Burghard, Julius Chapman, A. B., Jr. Cannon, R. D. Craft, T. G. Clifton, Douglass Comfort, W. A. Derrick, W. J. Grantham, C. F. Gore, J. E. Hamilton, J. N. Hays, M. L. Hawkins, A. C. Heard, J. F. Hearn, T. R. Henson, Thomas Hester, W. C. Jackson, J. A. Kersh, Alfonso King, D. J. Lasseter, Edgar Lewis, E. W. Linton, C. V. Wentworth, Clyde White, Russell Wilson, C. E. Worthy, H. D. P age twenty -seven LALLEGRO Freshman Class Poem We, the Class of Twenty-five, Are started on our way To make our lives on earth worth while. To do the tasks assigned each day. Many trials will come to halt us, And obstacles in our path Will do their best to stop us; But we ll fight on to the last. Our course seems very long. Yet so short is the way — Opportunity will soon be gone; Let us- grasp it while we may. We are doing well now, classmates! Don’t slacken in the pace; We are bound to stick together If we hope to win the race. Now with the help of God In the race that we must run, Ma,y we in the end proclaim: “We’ve fought, we’ve labored, we’ve won. Class Poet. Page Iwenty-eighl S. M. Weather all Miss White Sophomore Class Officers S. M. Weatherali President Miss Lutie White Sponsor J. F. Stewart Vice-President H. B. Dickerson Secretary John Sproles Treasurer Mark Lowrey Prophet R. L. Langley Historian R. H. Love Poet Page thirty Soph omore Class J. Knox Lamb BATESVILLE, MISSISSIPPI W. C. Eikner ABERDEEN, MISSISSIPPI Delmer L. Simmons HAZLEHURST, MISSISSIPPI G. G. Hamrick ENTERPRISE, MISSISSIPPI Chas. C. Magee MENDENHALL, MISSISSIPPI R. D. Everett MENDENHALL, MISSISSIPPI J. P. Muse STAR, MISSISSIPPI N. E. Ball FOXWORTH, MISSISSIPPI W. O. Byrd JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI H. B. Dickerson HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI P age ihirty-one Sophomore Class J. Strong Biggers ACKERMAN, MISSISSIPPI H. H. Batson HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI R. H. Posey ADELLE, MISSISSIPPI Hugh Johnston VICKSBURG, MISSISSIPPI L. V. Pringle BILOXI, MISSISSIPPI Reeves Brown SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Carel O. Estes TUPELO, MISSISSIPPI J. A. Bryant CRYSTAL SPRINGS, MISSISSIPPI W. H. Armstrong OMA, MISSISSIPPI B. L. Rockett BLOOMING GROVE, TEXAS Page ihirly-iwo I Sophomore Class Chas. Borum NATCHEZ, MISSISSIPPI Barney M. Thames MONROE, LOUISIANA James F. Bailey FRANKLINSON, LOUISIANA Henry M. Parker PERKINSTON, MISSISSIPPI M. P. Scott CRYSTAL SPRINCS, MISSISSIPPI Howard E. Spell NEW HEBRON, MISSISSIPPI H. D. Young VARDAMAN, MISSISSIPPI Vernon L. Riley NEW HEBRON, MISSISSIPPI G. Austin Cooper STAGE, MISSISSIPPI W. C. Hudson WALNUT, MISSISSIPPI 1‘age thirty- three BRAXTON, MISSISSIPPI J. D. Causey BEWELCOME, MISSISSIPPI F. O. Martin CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI Roy H. Barnett MENDENHALL, MISSISSIPPI E. C. Traylor MAGEE, MISSISSIPPI E. L.. Ficg COURTLAND, MISSISSIPPI LALLEGRO Soph omore Cl ass W. A. Stuart POPLARVILLE, MISSISSIPPI Fred Wallace CI INTON, MISSISSIPPI O. F. Morgan 1 Sophomore Class I llCKMAN, W. B. Hill, H. G. Hudson, B. C. IZZARD, E. F. Kilpatrick, J. A. Lampley, W. A. Langley, R. A. Latham, E. H. Long, G. E. Love, R. H. Lowrey, M. Miley, Art if Moak, O. W. Moore, J. H McNees Naul, J. A. Neal, J. E. Parks, D. C. Polk, D. A. Powell, J. A. Ratliff, F. L. Ratliff, S. W. Aldridge, C. H. Barnett, O. H., Jr. Busby, J. R. Busby, W. Z. Campbell, R. H. Cassidy, J. W. Davis, M. Day, H. C. Dickerson, H. B. Doyle, L. A. Edwards, Paul Farrar, T. B. Gray, J. W. Gentry, F. Gooch, L. E. Gordon, J. B. Gulley, T. J. Hemphill, J. B. Taylor, H. P. Therrell, M. S. Walker, F Warwick, Williams, Winstead, Page thirty-six $ % • Soph omore Class History B HE Class of ’24 has been in the making for the last three years. In its membership three states are represented — Mississippi, Louisiana and Tennessee. Many vocations will feel the influ- ence of their preparation and energy. The ministry, teaching, law. Medicine, and farming will each be ably represented. No unit with greater energy, higher ideals, and nobler purposes ever cast its shadow upon the Mississippi College campus. It took the entire faculty force with their intellectual ‘baseball bats at their immediate command to keep many of its members out of the Junior and Senior classes at the beginning of the second semester. In class organization it is unsurpassed even by the senior in harmony and unity, business and integrity. Every official discharged his duties with a seriousness fitting to the office which he has assumed. This, cou- pled with the sympathetic support of every member, makes an enviable working organization. Its achievements in athletics are by no means to be despised. In class contests it came out a close second in 21, making a final percent- age of .750. It was also ably represented on the varsity football team which made such an enviable record last season. In class room work no class within the last ten years has tallied the high standard reached by the Class of 24. With loyalty to the faculty and to those high ideals for which Mis- sissippi stands, augmented by the splendid record in every phase of college work, the Class of 24 turns to the inviting future with ambition unselfish, with purposes noble, with desire pure, with hope supreme. Class Historian. P age thirty-seven Sophomore Class Poem Onward, valiant comrades, pride of Twenty-four, Take the chance the blessed Savior doth bestow. Though the course is rough and rugged — ah! more, Down there lies a half the rocky path below. Heralded victors, hold fast a good foothold firm — Disdain stumbling, work and fight your very best. Courageous fellows, climb up the path, term by term; Scale the utmost heights of famous hill success. The road ever upward, winding steps and dreary. But at the top, when God His blessing showers, O classmates of Twenty-four, may we not grow weary, But may we heroes be from this Alma Mater ours. Page thirty-eight Jlllllllllllllllllllll I I II II II HIM 1 1 III II II II II Illlllj ir Then the little Hiawatha Learned of every bird its language. Learned their names and all their secrets. Longfellow: Hiawatha. P a S e thirty-nine i M. A. Davis Mrs. M. A. Davis Junior Class Officers M. A. Davis W. D. Wilson Henry B. Lyon Y ancy Keith Carl Wilson Alvin H. Doty Mrs. M. A. Davis ....... President . Vice-President , . Secretary -Treasurer Historian Prophet . . . . Poet Sponsor Junior Cla ss Clarence Palmer Ministerial Student; Hermenian. J. V. Harvey CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI Class Volleyball, ’20-’21, ’21-’22; Philomathcan. W. E. Hellen LOUIN, MISSISSIPPI Ministerial Student; Vice-President Ministerial Asso- ciation, ’21-’22; Hermenian. R. A. McLemore HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI Collegian Staff, ’21-’22; Hermenian. H. P. St. John BROOKSVILLE, M SSISSIPPI Collegian Staff, ’21-’22; Secretary-Treasurer Student Body Association, 21-’22; Philomathean. L. G. Russell MONTICELLO, MISSISSIPPI Class Basketball, ’21-’22; Hermenian. G. F. Winstead M. M. Russell MONTICELLO, MISSISSIPPI Class Football, ' 21-’22; Hermenian. L ' age forty-one Junior Class D. O. Horne CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI Ministerial Student; Hermenian. , G. E. Pittman TYLERTOWN, MISSISSIPPI “Y” Basketball, ’19-’20; Class Baseball, ’20-’2l; Class Basketball, ’21-’22; Fhilomathean. Carl Wilson POCAHONTAS, TENNES SEE Class Baseball. ’21; Class Basketball. ’21-’22; Class Prophet, ’22; Philomathean. R. H. Tomlinson CHALYBEATE, MISSISSIPPI Band. ’20-’2l, ’21-’22; Class Basketball. ’21-’22; Class Baseball, ’21; Class Football, ’22; Philomathean. C. L. Lovell WISNER, LOUISIANA Scrub Football, ’19-’20; Class Football, ’19-’20, ’20-’21, ’21-’22; Hermenian. J. H. Fortenberry OAKVALE, MISSISSIPPI Varsity Football. ’20-’21; Coach Class Football. ’20-’2l; Member Executive Council, ’21-’22; Hermenian. P. L. Bardin FLORA, MISSISSIPPI Vice-President Freshman Class, ’19-’20; Class Foot- ball. ’19-’20; Class Basketball, ’20-’21; Scrub Football, ’20-’ 21, ’21-’22 ; Finance Officer Amer.can Legion. ’20- •21; Annual Staff, ’21-’22; Manager Baseball, ’21-’22; Hermenian. J. T. Partlow PLANTERSVILLE, MISSISSIPPI Class Football, ’19-’20, ’20-’21. ’21-’22; Class Baseball, ’19-’20, ’20-’21, ’21-’22; Philomathean. Page forly-tivo Junior Cl ass E. A. Provine BIG CREEK, MISSISSIPPI Class Football, ’20-’21, ’21-’22; Philomathean. A. H. Doty . WINONA, MISSISSIPPI Class Baseball. ’19-’20, ’20-’21; Class Basketball, ’21- ’22; Class Football. ’21-’22; Glee Club. ’19-’20, ’20-’21, ’21-’22; Manager Glee Club, ’21-’22; Philomathean. Lacey Hodges HESTERVILLE, MISSISSIPPI Collegian Staff, ’21-’22; Hermenian Debating Team, ’ 21 - 22 . H. B. Lyon MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI Varsity Baseball. ’19-’20, ’20-’21; Class Football, ’19- ’20, ’20-’21 ; Scrub Footbal’, ’21- 22; “M” Club; Dra- matic Club, ' 20-’21 ; Glee Club, ’20-’21, ’21-’22; College Quarters, ’21-’22; Jazz Band. ’19-’20; Orchestra, ’20- ’21; Class Historian, ’20-’21; Secretary-Treasurer Jun- ior Class; Gamma Alpha Lambda Society; Vice-Presi- dent Hcrmenians. J. W. Dickins GREENWOOD, MISSISSIPPI Captain Freshman Football Team, ’19-’20; Class Base- ball, ’20; Varsity Baseball, ’21; Varsity Football, ' 21; President “M” Club. ’21-’22; Gamma Alpha Lambda Society; Philomathean. W. D. Wilson CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI Farr Medal, ’20; Fall Orator of Philomathean, ’21; President Berry B. Y. P. U., ’21; Class Secretary, ’19- ’20. ’20-’21; Vice-President Junior Class; Philomathean Debating Team, ’20; Varsity Debating Team, ’20. D. H. Barnhill CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI Ministerial Student; Hermenian. P age forty-three Junior Class Chas. Powell CHARLESTON, MISSISSIPPI Pre-Mcd. Student; Hermenian. W. F. Willingham NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA Ministerial Student; Hermenian. Ray Owen LIBERTY, MISSISSIPPI Sophomore Medal, ’20-’21; Philomathean Debating: Team, 21; Scrub Football. ' 21; Philomathean Secre- tary, 21; Debating Council, ’22. M. E. Gillis HAZLEHURST, MISSISSIPPI Class Basketball, ’21-’22; Track, ' 20-’21 ; Philomathean. E. L. Gentry PONTOTOC, MISSISSIPPI Class Track, 21; Class Volleyball, 21; Philomathean. J. V. Fairchild WEST HELENA, ARKANSAS Class Football, 21, 2l-’22; Hermenian. J. M. Legan ESTES, MISSISSIPPI Philomathean. G. H. George MANTEE, MISSISSIPPI C!ass Basketball, ’21-’22; Bachelors’ Club; Philo- mathean. Page forty-four Junior Class T. L. Everett BRAXTON, MISSISSIPPI Varsity Football, ’19-’20, ' 20-’21. ' 21 -’22 ; Basketball, ’20-’21; President “M” Club, ’20-’21; Commander American Legion, ’21-’22; Hermenian. W. C. Spight RIPLEY, MISSISSIPPI Class Track. ’20 7 ’21; Class Football. ’21-’22; Assistant Manager Football, ’21-’22; Philomathean. J. A. Bass NEW HEBRON, MISSISSIPPI Ministerial Student; Hermenian. E. M. Britt HARPERVILLE, MISSISSIPPI Y. M. C. A. Basketball, ’19-’20, ’20-’21; Varsity Bas- ketball, ’21-’22; Class Baseball, ’l9-’20, ’20-’21; Her- menian. B. E. Berry MENDENHALL, MISSISSIPPI H. I. Tinnin CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI Yancey Kieth WALNUT, MISSISSIPPI Class Football, 20-’21, ’21-’22; Freshman Debating Team, ’20-’21; Philomathean. Edwin Richardson Glee Club, ’20-’21; College Quartette, ’20-’21 ; Class Football and Baseball, ’20-’21; Ministerial Student, Hermenian. I J age forty-five L ' ALLEGRO junior Class Bula, G. H. Dykes, R. M. Dyson, G. H. Edwards, D. F. Hale, E. W. Jones, E. M. Keith, J. B. Kinsey, H. E. Meeks, W. M. Owens, L. W. Sandifer, J. A. Junior Class History m l fed! HE opening of the ’l9- 20 session saw a class of about one hundred and fifty freshmen gathered from the four corners of the earth and assembled in the old Chapel Hall. These green but promising freshmen had decided to leave home, pleasure, and “Sue,” and engage for four brief years in the building of character and in equipping themselves for more efficient work in life. Of the one hundred and fifty freshmen who entered in 19, some have stepped on the accelerator and will finish with the Class of 22; others have fallen out to finish at a later time, and a few have fallen victims to the crossfire of Time, “Tite,” “Bear-Cat,” “Frenchie,” “Zeus,” and others. Notwithstanding these difficulties, we still boast of a class of sixty men, who have the “Old Junior” spirit and are bubbling over with “pep.” We boast of our athletic record, and justly so. When the freshie of 19 entered the interclass meets the upperclassmen realized that a new force was to be reckoned with. But it was in our sophomore year that we reached our pace and crushed all opposition, thus obtaining “all-class” honors. We are glad to furnish more than our proportion of “letter” men in the major sports. We would mention John Dickens, Joe Keith, J. Herbert Fortenberry, Salty Everett, and Edwin Hale as representative juniors in football; W. M. Meeks and Ellis Britt as repre- sentatives in basketball; and we also expect to furnish an able group of men for baseball and track. The flowery paths of oratory are familiar to many of cur class. We have repre- sentatives here: M. A. Davis, L. C. Hodges, Ray Owen, W. D. Wilson, most of whom have made varsity debating team, besides capturing various medals as they have come along. Neither is the class lacking in other college activities. Especially when it comes to “gray matter” affairs do we suggest to you “profs.” to hold fast to your chairs, or some juniors will shake you off. Seeing the past history and knowing the morale of the Junior Class, the writer volun- teers an assertion that the incoming Senior Class shall measure to the full standard of a Senior Mississippi College Class. Class Historian. P age forly-seven c L ALLEGRO f] Class Poem Each morn anew the rosy-tinted East is ours, The earth is born again each day — When first we face the West, to some There comes a fear we can not stay. Time does not wait for him who turns To finish up the tasks of Yesterday; But to him who closes up his books each night With generous gain for golden hours lent There is no fear! There is but light To guide his steps across the rugged way To realms where winged fortune plights A troth with all who dare assay. Page forty-eight iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiu SENIORS Tllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli Forth into the forest straitway All alone walked Hiawatha. Proudly , with his bow and arrows. Longfellow: Hiawatha. Page forty-nine INX Vf. J. C. Edwards Miss Clark )emor Class Officers J. C. Edwards Miss Laura Belle Clark J. W. Gillon Paul B. Cooper Miss Margaret Latimer Wyatt Hunter DeWitt Hamrick . . . . President . . . Sponsor . . Vice-President Secretary- T reasurer . . . . Historian . . . . Prophet Poet Senior Class Leddrew U. Amason, A.B. Harold Curtis Ball, A.B. Ross R. Barnett, A.B. CARTHAGE, MISSISSIPPI President Hermenians; Varsity Basketball, ’lS-’22; Captain and Manager Varsity Basketball. ’20-’21 ; President Patterson B. Y. P. IT., 21; Athletic Council, ’20-’21 ; Manager Mass Athletics, ’21-’22; Band and Orchestra. ’18-’22; Anniversary Ticket, ’22; Debating Team, 22. MT. OLIVE, MISSISSIPPI Class Basketball. ’20-’22; Vice-President Philoma- theans, ’21; President of Wall B. Y. P. U., ’22; Clas3 Football, ’22. They tell me Amason means right n fell, Bui love doth make him ponder ; And though he wants to do his Wort?, Sometimes his mind doth wander. TYLERTOWN, MISSISSIPPI Philomathean ; Glee Club, ’19-’22; Treasurer Glee Club. ’21-’22 ; Class Football, ’20-’22; Class Baseball, ’20-’2l; Class Track, ’20-’21. Ball is a very good student. His aspirations are high; He ' s endowed with an excellent character. And Clee Club for him is pie. Boss is indeed a good old scout. Endowed with a musical mind; Jolly , good-natured and friendly, A boy of the rarest kmd. Senior ci ass Daniel Webb Bishop, A.B. PINOLA, MISSISSIPPI Hermenian; Ministerial Student. Of soul sincere , In action faithful and in honor clear. Floyd M. Britt, A.B. WESSON, MISSISSIPPI Philomathean ; Class Volleyball, ’20-’22. It is better to have loved and lost Than never to have loved at all. James K. Brumfield, B.A. TYLERTOWN, MISSISSIPPI Reserve Baseball, ’18-’20; all offices in Philomathean Society; Class Basketball, ’18-’21; President Globe- Trotters’ Club; B. S. Club; Class Track, ’20-’21. James is strong with the ladies , B. S. C. ' s fashion-plate ; He has high aspirations , We wish him a kindly fate. 1 WL m WAYNESBORO, MISSISSIPPI Debating Team. 21-’22; Executive Council, ’21-’22; Class Basketball, 21- 22; Ciass Football, 21-’22; Dis- tinction. Cochran is reliable. Practical and dignified; He is also diligent. And hath himself applied. Silas Berry Cooper, A.B. COURTLAND, MISSISSIPPI Class Historian, ’18-’19; Class Treasurer, ’19-’20; Re- serve Football. ’19; Reserve Baseball. ’20; Class Foot- ball, ’19-’22; Band, ’19-’22; Manager Band, ’21-’22; Manager Class Football. 21; Business Manager Col- legian, 21- 22; Philomathean ; Ministerial Student. Quiet, retiring, lopal. Industrious, sincere; That he is a model bop It surelp doth appear. Lucius Cowan, A.B. HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI Secretary Philomatheans ; Secretary Collegian, ’19-’21; Literary Editor L’ Allegro, ’20-’21; Captain Class Foot- ball, ’2 ' 0-’21 ; All-Class Football. 20-’21; Class Basket- ball, ’20-’21; Class Track. 20-’21; Sporting Editor Col- legian. ’21-’22 ; Wild Cats. 20- 22; Athletic Council, ’21- 22; Vice-President Berry B. Y. P. U., ’22; Hat- tiesburg Club. A good, true friend and jollp bop — Prophetic, xvitlp and vise; A lovable, plapful, masterful bop, Malles good at all he tries. Senior Lewis Randall Cochran, A.B. Class enior ci ass James Rex Davis, A.B. LAMBERTON, MISSISSIPPI Reserve Baseball, ’18-’21; Class Baseball, ’21-’22; Class Basketball, ’20-’22; Class Football, ’21-’22; All- Class Baseball, ’18-’20; Class Track, ’20-’22. This boy is known to all as Rex , He takes life very easy ; He likes the ladies very well. And his smile is gay and breezy. Charles Whitley Emerson, A.B. HERNANDO, MISSISSIPPI Philomathean ; Co. C Football, ’18; Band, ’18-’22; Vice-President Band, ’20-’21; President Band. ’21-’22; Circulation Manager Collegian, ' 21; Editor-in-Chief Collegian, ’21-’22; Vice-President Junior Class, ’20-’2l; Class Football, ’20-’22; Class Basketball, ’21; Class Baseball, ’20-’22. Small and neat, with curly hair. And eyes that are very clear ; A student and a philosopher — Here ' s to his career. Edgar Lamar Douglass, A.B. WESSON, MISSISSIPPI General President B. Y. P. U. ; Commander American Legion Post; Sophomore Class Football; All Offices in Hermenlans; Debating Council; Vice-President Stu- dent Body. Energetic, capable. Active in student life ; Able to put across big things. Able to win a wife. wm Senior Class DeWitt Hamrick, A.B. PHILADELPHIA, MISSISSIPPI President Hermenians; Hermenian Anniversary Tick- et, ’22; Class Football, ’20-’22; Class Track, ’21; Art Editor L’ Allegro, ’20-’21; Editor-in-Chief L’Allegro, ’21-’22; Fellow in Chemistry, ’21-’22; Three-Year Club; Special Distinction. Serious and dependable , Trustworthy and true; Capable and efficient. An excellent student, loo. William Arnold Keel, A.B. OXFORD, MISSISSIPPI President of the Invincible Sophomore Class, ’20-’21; Glee Club, ’19-’20; College Quartet. ’19-’20; Annual Staff, 2 1 - 22 ; Executive Council, ’20-’21; Vice-Presi- dent Ministerial Association, 20-’21; President Minis- terial Association, ’21-’22; President L. A. H. S. Club; Three-Year Club; Captain Vol’eyball; Vice-President Hermenians; Attorney Hermenians; Ministerial Stu- dent; Special Distinction. A four-square head, A sentimental heart; He used them both, they say , To win his better part. T. J. Farr, A.B. FLORA, MISSISSIPPI Vice-President Hermenians; Critic Hermenians; Vice- President and President Clinton B. Y. P. U. ; Three- Year Club; Special Distinction. Sincere and true to all his friends, With a brilliant, original mind ; A leader who ' s tireless, true and just, A student of the highest kind. Senior Class Taylor Garland, A.B. ENID, MISSISSIPPI Class Football. 21; Class Basketball, ’22; Debating Council, ’20-’22; Philomathean Debating Team, ’20-’22; American Legion; Manager Class Volleyball, ’20-’21; Attorney Philomatheans ; Second Orator Philomathean Anniversary Ticket, ' 22. Taylor ' s a sensible boy. Rather quiet and reserved; A student who has really worked. All he ' s won he has deserved. John William Gillon, A.B. MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY Varsity Debating Team, ’20-’22; Literary Editor IT Al- legro, 21; Business Manager L’Allegro, ' 22; Debating Council. ' 20- 21; President Wall B. Y. P. U., two terms; Philomathean honors, all offices except Attorney; Fall Orator. ' 19; First Orator, Anniversary Ticket, ’2 ' 2; Class honors: Football, Baseball and Basketball ’20- ’22, historian ’20-’21. vice-president ’21-’22. Now John is a brilliant boy. Should be a lawyer of fame; W hen it comes to brainy display He ' s always in the game. Doyle C. Hawkins, A.B. VARDAMAN, MISSISSIPPI Philomathean; Class Basketball, ’21-’22; Class Foot- ball, ’20-’22; Clinton Wildcats. Hawkins is always on the job. And he ' s sure though slow; He never has a lot to say — A silent chap, you fcnoW. Roger Marion Hendrick, A.B. LENA, MISSISSIPPI All offices in Philomathean Society; Third Orator Philomathean Anniversary Ticket, ’22; Band, ’20-’22; Exchange Editor Collegian, ’20-’21; Assistant Business Manager Band, ’21-’22. Roger impresses one with ihe facl That he is blessed with knowledge; A quiet and studious lad. Lilted by every man in college. Wyatt Ray Hunter, A.B. MASHULAVILLE, MISSISSIPPI President and Critic of the Hermenians; Class Poet, ’19-20; Class Prophet, ’21-’22; Class Football and Basketball, ’20-’22; Varsity Debating Team, ’20-’22; President Patterson B. Y. P. U. ; General President B. Y. P. U.’s, ’22; First Orator Hermenian Anniver- sary, ’21-’22 ; Fellow in English, ’21-’22; Manager Mass Athletics, ’21-’22; Special Distinction. He passes, a calm, cool force and strength. Thorough, efficient and able; Sincere and true in college life. He has a genuine label. Cecil Slaton Johnson, A.B. HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI Farr Medal, ’19; Reporter Collegian Staff, l9-’20; Sporting Editor, ’20-’21; Editor-in-Chief, ’2l-’22; Sport Publicity, ’21; President Hermenians, Hermenian De- bating Team three years; Varsity Debating Team, ’19- ' 22 ; President Hattiesburg Club, ’21-’22; Vice-President and Quiz Leader Clinton B. Y. P. U. ; Captain Scrub Football, ’20; Varsity Football and Manager, ’21; Spe- cial Distinction. Senior Class Cecil is indeed a boy Of the very rarest kmd Few boys have been more popular. And few like him you ' ll find. Senior Class Lester E. Wills, A.B. HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI Class Football, ’19-’21; Philomathean Anniversary, ’21-’22 ; Debating Council, ’21-’22. Courteous and chivalrous , An amiable young man; He ' s generous and quiet. And sleeps whenever he can. Robert Ellis Lee BATESV1LLE, MISSISSIPPI Reserve Baseball, ’18-’2l; Class Basketball and Foot- ball, ’ 18-’22 ; Class Track, ’20-’21; offices in Philoma- thean Society; B. S. Club; Globe-Trotters’ Club; Pa- nola County Club. Ambitious, conscientious. He ' s studious, indeed; Although he ' s very serious, Has all the pep he needs. Roy C. Windsor OAK RIDGE, LOUISIANA Philomathean; Co. B Football, ’18; Scrub Football. ’19-’20; Captain Class Football, ’19; Class Coach. ’20; Varsity Football, ’21-’22; Cheer Leader, ’20- ' 22; Presi- dent Louisiana Club; Class Baseball, ’18-’20; Class Basketball, ’19-’20; Three-Year Club. Roy is a good-natured fellow. And he ' s clownish in a degree — Malles him the best cheer leader That ever came to old “ M . C. PICAYUNE, MISSISSIPPI Philomathean; Varsity Football, ’19-’22; Captain Freshman Football; Coach Senior Football, ’21-’22; Three-Year Club. First , last and always, Lul e is of good report ; He sticks to every friend he has. And is an all-round “ darn ” good sport. Pleasant Henderson McBride, A.B. William Graham Stuart, A.B. NEWTON, MISSISSIPPI Philomathean; Class Baseball, ’17-’19; Class Basket- ball, ’17-’21; Class Football, ’17; Varsity Football, ’19-’22 ; M” Club; Business Manager L’Allegro, ’21-’22. A congenial, good fellow. Not the sentimental sort; But he fell in love, and fell hard — They say ’ twas just for sport. Wilfred C. Tyler, A.B. EUPORA, MISSISSIPPI Class Historian, ’19- 20; Baseball, ’21-’22; Webster County Club; Philomathean; Three-Year Club, Senior Class Light-hearted “ Petty ' s ” a cheerful chap. And he has a host of friends; The brilliant mind of this studious chap To diagnosing tends. Senior Class Clarence A. Lovell, A.B. CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI Class Basketball, 18- 20; Class Football. ’20- 21 ; Col- legian Staff. 20- 21 ; Annual Staff. 21 -’22; Scrub Foot- ball, 21- 22 ; Executive Council, 20-’2l; Hermenian; Fellow in Mathematics, 20- 22; Fellow in Physics, 21 - 22 . That Clarence is a Math, shark His record will surely tell ; He never made but one Cuess, And she was mighty swell. James Lewis Ray. A.B. WALNUT, MISSISSIPPI Philomathean ; Class Basketball, 20- 22; Class Foot- ball, 20- 21; Associate Editor Collegian, 21-22; Philo- mathean Anniversary Ticket, 22. Jack is an excellent fellow , Quiet and very deep; Unassuming , studious. Success he ' ll surely reap. Edward Keating, A.B. BATESVILLE, MISSISSIPPI Class Prophet, 20- 21; Class Football, 21- 22; Philo- mathean. Ed ' s a good-looking boy. Studious and calm; Love hath never fettered him. Nor hath he felt its balm. Wl M w Senior Class Margaret Sherman Latimer, A.B. CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI Sponsor Freshman Class; Secretary Philomathean two terms; President Philomatheans ; Maid of Honor Jun- iors, ’20-’21. Conscientious in her work. Retiring , neat , refined; She ' s chucl? plum full of the Very best W e find in womankind. John Francis Latimer, A.B. CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI President Freshman Class. ’18-’19; Class Basketball, ’18-’19; Scrub Basketball, ’18-’19; Secretary Sopho- more Class, ’19-’20; Class Football, ’19-’20; Lackey Medal, ’19-’20; Scrub Football. ’20-’21; Business Man- ager Collegian, ’20-’21; Dramatic Club, ’20-’21; Class Basketball and Baseball, ’20-’21; Trotter Medal, ’21; Philomathean Debating Team, ’19-’22; Varsity Debat- ing Team. 21- ' 22; all offices in Philomathean Society, Philomathean Anniversarian, ’21-’22; Athletic Council, ’21-’22 ; Distinction. Cecil Farish Travis, A.B. HEIDELBURG, MISSISSIPPI Three years Varsity Debating Team; Vice-President Sophomore Class; President Junior Class; President Student Body Association; Hermenian Anniversarian, ’ 21 -’ 22 . Ambitious and persevering , Of a brilliant and tireless mind ; Success alone awaits him — Success of the highest kind. Distinguished and honored , Trusted by all in school; In letters and science a four-square man. Brilliant, sincere and cool. a Senior Class Richard Lee Caylor, A.B. UNION SPRINGS, ALABAMA Wallace Medal; Hillman-Brough Essay Medal; Annual Staff, ’19-’20; Class Basketball and Baseball, ’19-’20; Varsity Football, ’19-’20; Fall Orator, ’20; Anniver- sary Ticket, ’22; President Hermcnians. Diligently and faithfully He has pursued his way ; Though quiet and unobtrusive now , He ' ll be talked of some day. J. Wineland Stone, A.B. MERIDIAN, MISSISS:PPI Philomathean ; Class Football, ’17-’18; President Soph- omores, ’18-’19; Executive Council, ’21-’22; Varsity Debating Team, , 21- , 22. A quiet face With depth serene; A flashing eye , Perception fceen. Louis Campbell Dubard, A.B. LAMBERT, MISSISSIPPI Band, ’20-’22; Bar Association; Varsity Baseball, ’19; Class Football, ' 19-’22; Philomathean. 7c£ljY’ a model student , Has never lost a case ; He ' ll have no trouble with the law When the world he starts to face. Senior Class Paul Berry Cooper, A.B. COURTLAND, MISSISSIPPI All offices in Philomathean Society; Class Football, ’19-’21; Class Basketball, ’20; Class Baseball, 20-’2l; Assistant Editor Annual, ’20-’2l; Ministerial Student, Secretary and Treasurer of C’ass, ’21-’22; Fellow in Physical Training; Band, 19-’22. Paul is a deserving boy. Rather quiet and reserved ; A student who has really worked. All he ' s won he has deserved. John Matthew Lyle, A.B. LENA, MISSISSIPPI President, Vice-President, Critic of Hermenian So- ciety; Associate Editor Collegian, 21; Banner Bearer Hermenian Anniversary, ’22. Lyle is a steady fellow W ho never heaved a sigh ; Was never heard to say, I can ' t, But always this : I ' ll try. Chester Spurgeon Moulder, A.B. LORENA, MISSISSIPPI Hermenian; American Legion; Treasurer and Marshal Hermenians; Hermenian Quartet; College Quartet. ’20; Manager Sullivan Hollow Quartet, ’21; Delegate to Louisville Convention, ’20; Hermenian Debating Team, ’19; Married, ' 22. Now this young man is married. And happy, too, they say; While Ruth does the hea vy work, Chester does the play. Senior Class gjoagf% William E. Cooper, A.B. NEWTON, MISSISSIPPI Varsity Basketball, ’19-’22; Varsity Baseball, ’19-’22; Captain Baseball, ’22; Captain Basketball, ’22; “M” Club. Cood -looking and distinguished. Full of life and mirth; He puts ’em through the basket, Lil e he puts ’em out at first. Thomas Epps Wilson, Jr., A.B. CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI Philomathean ; Band, ’20-’22; Cheer Leader, ’22; Art Editor L’ Allegro, ’22; Orchestra, ’22; President Philo- matheans; Three-Year Club. “7” Boy” ’s a lovin ’ , n fitly chap , With eyes and hair that’ re light ; He does not lake love seriously. He’s courteous and polite. Charles A. Cabell, A.B. CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI Philomathean; Class Baseball and Basketball. ‘‘ Vo, do thy worst, blind Cupid ; I ' ll not love.” Senior Class James Corbett Edwards, A.B. BANNER, MISSISSIPPI President Senior Class; Hermenian; Commander American Legion; Varsity Baseball, ’19-’22. (The best twirler M. C. ever had. — The Editor.) The famous southpaw twirler , Serious , sensitive , frank ; Few so honored , loved and cherished, E ' er of life ' s blessings drank • George O. Parker, A.B. HARPERSVILLE, MISSISSIPPI Hermenian; Preacher Scholarship. ’20-’21. It is not always true that the smallest bits are done up in the smallest packages. Page sixty-five Class History mm | HE history of the Class of 22 shall be only a summary of the most important events. When we entered college in 1 9 1 8 we found guards stationed on the campus. Instead of the old chapel bell, we heard, at regular intervals, the reveille, mess calls, school calls, retreat, and taps. We were in the throes of the Student Army Training Corps. What novel doings did our poor freshmen eyes behold! Our dignified professors were halted at the campus entrance and commanded to produce a pass. Members of the class were enrolled in the S. A. T. C. No class organization was effected until in January, 1919, just after the disbanding of the student army. John Latimer was elected president. There were no class football games, but in basketball we easily won over all the other classes. During our freshman year we took part in all athletic, religious and literary work. In the freshman oratorical contest at the close of the session Cecil Johnson was the victor. Edwin Landrum was elected to direct our sophomore activities. This year the col- lege, as was everything e l se, was more or less demoralized, but by the middle of the year things were going as c f Hd. John Latimer won the Lackey medal. The Junior Class elected Cecil Travis as president. Quite a few honors may be ascribed to the juniors. We maintained a high standard of scholarship, taking an active part in college activities. R. L. Caylor won the Quisinberry medal for the best essay on Bible missions. Cecil Travis won one of the Lee-Haywood medals for best extem- poraneous debate. John Latimer won the Trotter medal. Cecil Travis was elected president of the Student Body Association for the session of 1922. J. C. Edwards was chosen president for the present year. Our class numbers about forty- four; we have six Student Volunteers, a good number of ministerial students, and quite a few “special distinction” men. We have in our class president, “Little Joe,” one of the best pitchers that ever twirled a ball over a plate in the Southland. We have Cecil Johnson, the best football manager south of the Mason-Dixon Line. We have the Cooper and the Latimer twins. We have Roy Windsor, the best cheer leader in the United States; football, baseball, and basketball letter men galore. We have passed through many storms and battles in the class rooms, in the society halls, and on the athletic fields; but we have conquered and won all, in that we have reached the goal of our past ambitions. We count ourselves “finishing but to begin.” Some of us will succeed, others fail; some of us will conquer, others be conquered; but the ideals which have been implanted in our lives during these four years of struggle for knowledge will always be as a guiding star to hold us in our hours of victory and to lift us up in our hours of defeat. Class Historian. Page sixty-six LALLEGRO SENIOR SNAPSHOTS P age sixty-seven k Class Prophecy � HE minds of men at certain times become fixed on the solving of some great problem, cr getting the proper understanding of some mysterious principle. During this state of the mind the imagination sometimes carries one back into the unfolded past, and recalls the way in which certain men have worked their way to fame and fortune because of the application of certain principles in their lives. When we remember that these principles underlie the secret of great achievements of men, our imagination seems to reverse its course and follow the same path as the imagination of Tennyson did when he said, “For I drift into the future as far as human eye could see, saw the vision of the world and all the wonders that would be.” With my imagination running in this channel, I thought of the wonderful future in store for those who have worked together here in Mississippi College in preparation for their voyage on the sea of life; and in seeking to arrive with each at the cherished part of his destina- tion, my only criterion of prophecy is a knowledge of each personality gained through the pleasant associations of these college days. These fighting heroes of the Class of 22 will soon be scattered over the various parts of this earth, performing their duties in their various occupations, all advancing together, as if in a line of battle, carrying the banner of a higher and nobler civilization. As I gaze into the future I can see the gloom and mist of this turbulent world pass away and give place to the penetrating rays of the morning sun. The “ideal democracy” that Lincoln spoke of on the battlefield of Gettysburg will come to be realized when the members of the Class of 22, who will go forth to place education in its proper sphere, shall have taught the citizens of this republic their duties as American citizens. One will be president of a great university, and another, sacrificing his ambitions to become wealthy and honored, will spend his life in the rural districts of his own native state to produce a more enlightened citizenship. Not only in the preparation of citizens are these men to advance civilization, but they will be found in the halls of our United States Senate as leading statesmen of this commonwealth. The scope of this band of men will not end here, but in other fields of activity they will rise as living monuments. Agricultural interests will be revived, and the produce of this nation will be greatly increased with the new methods of farming that the men of 22 will initiate. The living conditions will be better and the common man will prosper when the engineer of the Class of 22 shall construct a dam that will furnish power to run a plant with a million employes ar.d turn its profits into the hands of those who fur- nished us the means of our sustenance. Working together with these producers there will be great business men from this noble class to make these industries prosper and increase the wealth and industrial possi- Page sixly-cight bilities of our nation. Side by side with these men there will be found a great number of the Class of ’22 carrying out the commands of the Lord Jesus Christ and acting as messengers for Him. Great crowds will come together from time to time and from place to place to hear the messages of the men of God who received their inspiration and divine call while members of the Class of ’22. The answer to a great call will be made, as some of our body will go forth in this country to heal the sick and alleviate the sufferings of humanity. Our interests would not reach beyond our own country if we should stop here, but into foreign fields a few of our number will go to show the heathens the light of the world through the Gospel of Christ, and heal them of their diseases. With men going out into ihese various walks of life to raise the standards of civilization, we shall some day meet again and relate to one another the glories and honors of our lives. If we can judge the future by the past, if environment moulds character, then these visions of our fellow laborers will some day be history. Class Prophet. Pcge sixty -nine Mutations — Class Poem Life’s sweetest hours are those we spend alone; ’Tis then we live the memoried past anew. Moments, rare bits of yesterdays now gone. Come back to quench the thirst of love like dew That fills each drooping petal of the morn. ’Tis then the muted phantoms pass review Of childhood’s dreams of rainbow-tinted hue: Strong limbs to climb life’s rugged hill! Clean hearts to do the Master’s will! Broad minds at wisdom’s shrine to fill! The passing years have seen each dream come true; At th’ entrance of each year we find With each success life’s dream-vial filled anew. Maturer years have come and left behind, Like matin bells resounding night’s curfew. The faint echo of childhood’s dreams endued With evening’s amber-tinted hue: Full hands with gifts before his shrine! Strong wills to do, and yet resigned! Enlightened souls to lift mankind! Senior Poet. Page seventy BOOK III “ Honor be to valiant ' Choctaws ! Cried the children , cried the old men , When thev come in triumph homeward , With the sacred belt of wampum. LONGFELLOW: HIAWATHA. ' All SOUTHERN HALF Page seventy -thiee Our Coaches This is Coach Gillem’s first year with us, but he is no new performer to D.xie fans. He comes to us from Southern Military Academy, where he coached all teams last year, turning out a basketball team that was given only thre defeats dur- ing the season. Prior to this tims he was a prominent figure in basketball, having played for five years on the Birmingham Athletic Club, which was one of the fastest quintets in the South. From his Alma Mater Coach Gillem possesses letters in football, basketball and baseball. Although a good all-round ath- lete, he is primarily a basketball man, hav- ing been selected twice as a forward on the Mythical All-Southern Quintet. He was also mentioned for a berth on the All- Scuthern Football Eleven. Coach Gillem is a student of athletics and knows just how to teach a man the things that he has learned. His coaching ability has been proved to everyone this year, both in football and in basketball. In the former he ably assisted Coach Robinson. In the latter he has trained a squad of tessers who in the last six or eight games have easily handed their opponents a sound threshing. It seems that his work has just begun to take hold, for each time the squad plays the team work and fight are superior to that demonstrated in the pre- ceding game. We are certainly fortunate in having him with us. Coach Gillem had been here only a few months when he journeyed back to old Alabam’ ar.d took as his wife one of the finest young ladies of that state. They came back to Clinton to make their home with us, and we hope that for many years they will be content to remain with us. Too much can not be said regarding the work of Coach Robinson. Everyone con- nected with Mississippi College has had their eyes on him for the last two years, as he has worked and planned in order that Mississippi College might regain her old place in the athletic world. The alumni see in him the man of the hour for the school and are he’ping him in every way possible. He is the idol of the student body, and in him they place their implicit trust, knowing that he will further the interests of the school to the best possible advantage. So well has he done his work that we today are one of the leading schools of the country in the athletic world. Coach Robinson has a fine record in scholastic work at his Alma Mater. In athletics lie has the distinction of having been chosen for the backfield of the All-American Eleven Page seventy-four ATHLETIC COUNCIL for two consecutive years. Although primarily a football man, he was a good all-round athlete, being a good track man as well as a good baseball man. Since his graduation Coach Robinson has been coaching various teams throughout the country. His work at each place stands as a lasting monument to his ability as a coach. He came to us when our athletic teams were weak. He has been here but two years, yet what a change he has brought about in our athletic standing! Although primarily a foot- ball coach, he is equally good in all of the major sports. He takes a special interest in each man and makes him see clearly the fundamental points of the game. In football he is strictly business, giving the squad all that they can do, but knowing just when to stop in order that no man should get too much. He stands for a clean, scrappy fight, and will countenance no other brand of playing. He soon wins the respect and the love of all athletes who come under his supervision. We hope that he and Mrs. Robinson will be with us many years yet. Page seveniy-fivt THE THREE CHEERS Rah! Hoo! Gold, Blue! Choctaws! Right through! Rah! Hoo! Gold, Blue! Choctaws ! Right through ! Rah! Hoo! Gold, Blue! Choctaws! Right through! Rah! Hoo! Gold, Blue! Choctaws! Right through! Wow! Page seventh-six £1 Review of the Season II- I ISSISSIPPI COLLEGE this year sent out the best aggregation of footballers that ever represented her on a Dixie gridiron. Throughout the season the Choctaw eleven consistently handed their opponents the small end of the score. Of nine games played on the regular schedule, Mississippi College is credited with one tie, seven decisive victories, and one 14-13 defeat at the hands of A. and M. In the athletic work of today Mississippi College has attained a place alongside the fore- most colleges of the South. When Coach Robinson issued a call for prospective footballers upwards of fifty huskies reported a week before school opened for their initial practice of the season. In this fifty men were stars of last season, scrubs, high school stars, and green material. Coach Robinson at once began to test his material, and by the first of October, when the tribe journeyed to New Orleans to battle the Greenies in their own backyard, had selected a group that could render a good account of themselves against the very best. Our first game was with Tulane, but it is needless to recount the story of that fierce battle — of how the Choctaws completely outmanoeuvered and ou’ played the Tulane boys — of how Goat Hale ripped off 25 and 80-yard runs at ease. Suffice it to say that the football world pricked up its ears the next morning when the papers carried in them an account of a 1 4-0 score in favor of the Mississippi boys. The following week Louisiana College came over to engage the Choctaws. These boys, though plucky and full of fight, were completely dumbfounded by the offense of the Clinton beys, being sent home with the small end of a 68-0 score. On October 1 4, at Jackson, we met our time-honored rival, A. and M. This game was one of the fiercest battles ever seen in the capital city. During the first half. Captain Hale, ably assisted by his teammates, succeeded in piling up 1 3 points against the Aggies. In the second half, however, the farmer boys came back strong and plunged through our line for a couple of touchdowns, kicking both goals, which netted them 1 4 points. The loss of this game eliminated us from the race for state championship. Provine Field was the scene of our next encounter, when the Union University bunch from Jackson, Tenn., came down for a try at the Indian eleven. Although full of pep and fight, the university boys were unable to withstand the attacks of Goat Hale Co., and went down by a score of 35-0. The following week Coach Robinson took the tribe and journeyed to Birmingham, where we took Birmingham-Southern on for a tilt. In game played in the pouring rain the Panthers succumbed to the blows of the Choctaws, going down to the tune of a 27-6 score. In this game Goat Hale’s performances earned for him recognition as All-American material by a prominent sport writer. Page seventy-nine The climax of the season was reached the next week, when, at Vicksburg, the team met the boys from Ole Miss. In a well-played game the Mississippi College boys com- pletely outclassed the university boys and handed them the little end of a 26-7 score. Millsaps came next in line for a drubbing. In the three quarters that they played the scrubs piled up 28 points against the Majors. In the remaining quarter the varsity dittoed the work of the scrubs, making a total score of 56-0 in favor of the Baptists. On a sandy field, which put the fleet Choctaws to a disadvantage, the Gators of the University of Florida managed to hold the Indians to a 7-7 tie, after having been out- played by the Clinton boys during most of the game. The Turkey Day affair was played in Mobile with Spring Hill College. The blot of last season’s defeat was completely wiped out by a score of 28-7. The Spring Hilhans were completely baffled by the swift, elusive backs of the Indian eleven. On December 3, in a post-season affair, the Baylor Bears managed, during a bliz- zard, to hand the Choctaws a galloping. The score was 26-0. Throughout the season Hale was easily the outstanding performer of the team, yet by no means was the team a one-man affair. Goat’s work justly entitled him to a place on the mythical All-Southern eleven, which he easily secured. With the season finished, the question uppermost in the mind of every loyal supporter of the Gold and Blue is: What are the prospects for next year? Of the nineteen men who received letters only five graduated, two linemen and three backfield men. Thirty scrubs learned the rudiments of football this past season. With the new material that we are sure to receive, Mississippi College should turn out a football team next year equally as good as the one of 1921. Mississipp Mississipp Mississipp Mississipp Mississipp Mississipp Mississipp Mississipp College College College College College College College College Mississippi College Schedule and Results . . . . 14; Tulane .... 68; Louisiana College . . . . 13; A. and M. . . . . . . . 35; Union University . . . 27; Birmingham-Southern . . . . 26; Ole Miss . . . . . . . 56; Millsaps .... 7 ; University of Florida POST-SEASON . . . . 0; Baylor University 0 0 14 0 6 7 0 7 26 Page eig i p Football Edwin Hale, Captain, Half The editor feels keenly his inability to pen in such limited space a review of Goat’s wonderful football career. Sport editors throughout the South have used columns in telling of the gridiron feats of this star. Suffice it to say that this past season Goat has been one of the most wonderful performers in Dixie, and it is with sorrow that we see M. C. lose her most popular exponent of football, as well as her first All-Southern player. From Tulane to Baylo , Goat never wavered in his fight, showing throughout the season a spirit that put new determination into the team. Although a marked man in every game, he was never out. He was a terror to hiS opponents, while for his team he was one of the best grid generals in the South. He is universally liked by the students. T. L. Everett, Captain-elect , Guard Salty played excellent ball from the Alpha to the Omega of the season. One of the sport writers who saw him play said that he was the equal of five men in a line. This is no exaggeration, for he is one of the best linemen who performed on the Dixie gridirons this year, being mentioned for a berth on the All-Southern eleven. He enjoys placing against a man who is much larger than he is, and has yet to find one that he cannot handle. He captains the learn next year, and we are expecting him to land an All-Southern berth before the season is over. R. A. White, Half Although White sustained an injured shoulder in the first game of the season, he came back in the latter part in grand style, baffling his opponents by his swift, elu- sive offense, and putting up a first-class defense. He is one of the swiftest men of the team, which, together with his ability to tackle, makes him a very valuable man. With a season’s exoerience he should be one of the stars on the Dixie gridirons next year. W. G. Stuart, Tackle-End For three years Spigoot has taken care of one of the tackle positions in grand style, and it is with regret that we see him lay aside his togs. He is fast, aggressive, and can quickly analyze a play and smear it up in the opponents’ backfield. He was used at end for a few games, acquitting himself as usual with honor. He is a good tackier, and glories in smashing interference. Few if any gains were made over him this season. Football R. C. Windsor, End Roy is one of those men who is good anywhere he is placed. His pep, fight and grit have made him one of the best ends to be found anywhere. He goes down under punts, receives forward parses, and tackles like an old-timer. When he was in the game everyone knew that his part of the job was being well taken care of. R. L. Lambright, Quarter Robert comes to us from Louisiana, where he has an enviable record in football. To say that he has lived up to his record would be putting it lightly. He is an exceptionally good parser, while his punting goes far above the average. He is fast, and when carrying the ball renders a good account of himself. ith three years of football before h m, he should become a won- der in commanding a team on the gridiron. J. W. Dickins, Center Dick has the determination and the fight that make him a valuable man in any position. He was shifted to center this season and soon became one of the bul- warks of the line. A true passer, a good tackier and a quick thinker, he soon won the confidence of the team, for he could be relied upon to cover his share of the ground and throw his opponen s for a loss. We are glad that he returns next .year. Joe Keith, Fullback Joe was a star in class football last year. To say that he was equally a star on the varsity this year would be no exaggeration. He has all of the qualifications of a really great fullback, being a sure ground-gainer on offense and a demon on defense. He smashes the best interference and nevtfr fails to get his man. He will be back with us next year, and with his past record we are expecting him to be a stellar performer again next season. Page eighty- iwo Football Roy Sheffield, Center Sheffield came in late, but very soon showed stuff that caused Coach Robinson to see in him good football material. Although a first-year man, he takes football seriously and, with experience, will make one of the best pivot men in the country. His passing is true. He always opens a hole when the play is called over him, while on defense he is everywhere, smashing inter- ference, tackling, or doing anything else that comes his way. He will be a wonder next year. W. C. Tyler, Half Luke played quarter for two years, but this year Coach shifted him to half. As everyone expected, he plaved equally as well there as at quarter. He is not a flashy player, but a consistent ground-gainer and a marvel on defense. Interference is his specialty, while at tackling he is a wonder. He probably has the fine points of the game better than any man who went on the field this season. We lose him through graduation. J. F. Bailey, End Wop takes care of the left terminal in great style. He is a fast, aggressive end, and gets down under punts like an old-timer. He delights in smashing interference, while at tackling he is a marvel. He has plenty of fight and pep, and is always cool and level-headed in a game. He puts all that he has into every minute of play. We are expecting Wop to perform some really great feats on the gridiron next year. Cecil Johnston, Quarter-Manager It is generally conceded that Cecil is the pluckiest little fellow who ever applied for a position on the varsity squad. For two years he starred on the scrubs, and finally in his senior year gained a much-coveted “M.” He is one of the surest tacklers on the team, rarely if ever missing his man, while as a field general his work is highly commendable. P age eighty-ihrec a Football J. F. Stuart, Tackle Aunt came back this year with the determination to play ball as he had never played before, and as a result has made one of the best tack’es that M. C. has had for years. With his weight and superhuman strength, he tears his way through the opposing line and smears the pla,y in the backfield. He is fast, aggressive, and a good tackier, which makes him a very valuable man. J. H. Fortenberry, Guard J. Herbert, or Ranee, as he is better known, wound up his second year of football in great style. He is always on the spot with plenty of pep and fight, and can be relied upon to open a hole in the line when called on. On interference he works like a veteran, while on defense he is one of the best men in the line. His specialty is breaking into the backfield and smearing up the plays. H. F. Austin, End Although a first year man, Austin takes the game like a veteran. Never excited and always playing at his best, he has made one of the best first-year end; that M. C. has ever had. He is quickly down under a punt, receives forward passes with ease, and tackles like a regular. He plays the game for pure love of the sport, and with three years to play should make one of the best ends in the South. Newt Hamilton, Quarter Newt is a product of Clinton, ha ing played se eral years on the Clinton High football team. He entered M. C. this fall and at once laid claim to a position on the varsity. He, in spite of his 130 pounds, has made a first-class quarterback. He is cool and self-possessed in a game, and is always able to find the opponents’ weak spots. On defence he is a good tackier. Page eighty-four Football D. L. Simmons, End Simmons is another product of the class games of last year. Taking the game seriously and putting every ounce of his strength into the play, he has made one of the best ends to be found anywhere. He is fast, aggressive and always cool-headed even in the thickest of the fight. Tackling is his specialty, though he is equally efficient in his other endeators. Cy Parks, Half Cy came out of the class games last year with a posi- tion on the All-Class team and a determination to win a place on the varsity this year. He has developed into one of the fastest and most elusive halves that M. C. has. He has weight, grit, fight and determination — a combination which should make him one of the best halves ,n the country next year. W. C. Hudson, Tackle Pinch played a good brand of football throughout the season. He takes care of the tackle position in grand style, always opening a hole when the play is called over him, while on defense he is a demon, break- ing through the opponents’ line and throwing the oppos- ing backs for severe losses. He has plenty of fight, which, together with his rough method of handling his man, makes him a terror to his opponents. P age eighty-five ■ Page eighty-six M CLUB IUII8I Page eighiy-sevcn Page eighty- eight Page eighth-nine VARSITY BASKETBALL Bailey Cooper Parks Jones p nilii Mil, Min I I Ill ■null I Illlllllllll 13 BASEBALL E P a 8e ninet f-one Review of the Base When Coach Robinson s tribe sent S. M. A. and Millsaps home with the small end of the score in two games with the former and three with the latter, everyone began to realize that Mississippi College had a first-class base- ball team. The following week when Atlanta came over for a little work-out they found that it was no easy task to hand Joe Edwards and his tribe the small end of a score, but that they would have to watch every move in order to leave the campus undefeated. After one of the most hotly contested battles seen throughout the season, the game was called at the end of the tenth inning with the score two to two. Throughout the entire game the professionals fanned the air in desperate attempt to connect with one of Joe Edwards slants. Thirteen of the Atlantans were whiffed by this giant southpaw and sent back to their seats. Goat Hale starred when he stepped to the plate and connected solidly with one of Mr. Brewer’s offerings, slapping it over the fence for a counter. Pittman, who was on base, came in, which gave us two scores. This game convinced the most skeptical that Mississippi College had a baseball team as good as any in the country. When A. M. came dcwn for their share they were gi en the little end of a five to one score two days in succession, Joe Edwards and Watt Clark being the mound performers. This veteran, as well as our left-handed F resh- man, was too much for the farmer boys. Two other games were played at A. M., the Indians losing one by a close score of six to five. In the other game the Choctaws administered a threshing to the farmers to the tune of a six to one score. When the team went to L. S. U. they went into a slump, dropping a couple of games. In the following games of the series, however, the Choc- taws took revenge on the Louisiana boys, for in three straight games the Tigers failed to score, while the Choctaws mounted up respectable tallies. In the last games Edwards and Clarke showed superb form and completely baffled the Tiger batsmen. We lost the State Championship when the team met the boys from Ole Miss for a series. Going into a slump and making a number of errors, they Edwards allowed the university boys to sack a couple of games in a three-game series. Dickens Page nincl )-lv o Ball Season of 1921 This lost the championship for the Choctaws, but a comparison of the records of the two teams gives the Choctaw team a decided rating over the boys from Oxford, in games played and lost, as well as in comparative scores. A. M. tied the university in a series; we won three out of four games with the farmers; L. S. U. took a series from the university; we tied the Louisianians. In games played and won in the state the Choctaws w 1 a P er ” centage of .692, while Ole Miss had only a percentage of .666. A glance at the score book reveals some interesting data concerning our team. We find that Thomas Gulley, who played center field, led the team in batting with a percentage of .430, while Goat Hale came in for second with a percentage of .297. Parks led the team in scoring, having to his credit twenty-seven trips across the home plate. He drew fifteen walks from the pitchers whom he faced, and has the distinct. on of being the only man w o played all of every game. The Choctaws crossed the plate 149 times, compared with 92 tallies made by their opponents. Joe Edwards, our star mound performer, was captain of the tribe this year, and his work was exceptionally well done. For captain of the team Pretty Boy Cooper was unanimously chosen. Cooper has played stellar ball at the initial sack for two years, and we feel sure that with hi a i dies as a leader he will make us a first-class captain. 4 7 2 2 5 3 I 3 1 SCHEDULE AND RESULTS Mississippi College 2 Opponents 3 . . 5 10 8 10 13 . . . Millsaps 3 3 0 6 . Atlanta 2 7 . Birmingham Sou. . 5 4 5 5 6.. . A. M 1 1 0 6 1 3 . Red Sox 9 2 12 8 2 . . . L. S. U 4 5 0 4 ( 5 3 2.. . Spring Hill . • • 3 6 4 3 ; 4 2... . Ole Miss .... 4 7 2 . . Keith Collier Clark Hale Lyons Magee Page ninety- three Emerson. CHIEF EDITOR PHItOMATHEAH JOHNiON CHIEF EDITOR. HERMEN 1 AH Cooper BUS- MANAGER. PJHUOMATHEAX Cay lor, BUS.- MANAGER MERMEN IAN w Hodges EXCHANGE ED. MERMENIAN- COWAK Sporting editor PHILOMATHEAH Dickerson SECRETARY philonatheak M Lemore SECRETARY HERMEN 1 AK Ray ASSOC. EDITOR PMILOMATHEAN Barnett ASSOC. EDITOR MERMEN1AR Richardsor CIRCULATION Maiv, HERMENIAN Ht. John ASSOC- EDITOR phiuomathcak Eikner ASSOC . EDI TOR. HERMENlAR Fags mne p-seven Mrs. W. A. Keel Sponsor W. A. Keel President MINISTERIAL CLUB Page ninety-eight a J. B. Pritchard J. A. Bryant J. R. Brown MISSION VOLUNTEERS W. O. Byrd N. L. Roberts E. L. Douglass D. W. Hamrick Roll Miss Gillis D. H. Barnhill Miss Polk Miss Dykes C. Palmer D. A. Polk Miss Landrum ROLLING-PIN CLUB Motto : Rule or Ruin ; Boss or Bust” Echo: “You, William!” DOCTORS’ CLUB W aichivord : “Tulane Next” Page one hundred LOUISIANA CLUB Inserts : Little bits of sweetness in a strong cup of Good Ole Luzzianne “L. A. H. S. CLUB Page one hundred one LAWRENCE COUNTY CLUB Armstrong Russell Meyers Spell Smith Riley Russell Page one hundred nvo I AMERICAN LEGION MASONS 1’ugc one hundred five ■ HEIGHTS ACADEMY CLUB BAR ASSOCIATION. LOVE CASES A SPECIALTY Page one hundred six Hattiesburg Club Officers Cecil Johnson H. B. Dickerson p .nans Cowan Miss Rachel Johnson Mrs. J. A. Powell . . Members Waller Batson W. E. Richardson L. E. Wills R. A. McLemorf J. A. Powell . . President . . Vice-President . . . Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor Maid of Honor Page one hundred eight Bachelors ’ Club Miss Elizabeth Jane Latimer, Sponsor Barney Thames J. A. Bryant J. R. Brown D. H. Barnhill Clarence Palmer J. P. Muse Madam ‘The Muley Duchess ’ Sustainer Page one hundred nine I Page one hundred ten HUNTER hast OGaroz JOHfcSON M A fit ' s ALL Miss Flet cuw SPOMSC TRA V15 A Vf$S 4 J Garnett JXjDMO cra tch HERMENIAW ANNIVERSARY y TICKET L Miss Giswop SPOMSO Hiss Patterson SPOMSO Page one bundled eleven Page one hundred twelve REPRESENTATIVE TO STATE ORATORICAL CONTEST Latimer Miss Latimer, Sponsor Page one hundred thirteen I Student Body Association Officers Cecil F. Travis E. L. Douglass . . . . H. P. St. John . . C. S. Johnson President . . . . Vice-President Secretary- T reasurer . Attorned Page one hundred fourteen 0 GLEE CLUB A- - - A Mrs. Miller DIRECTRESS Mrs Berry ACCOMPAN 1ST Doty manager Miss Summers sponsor Richardsom A35’T.“ MANAGER. Borum ASS T. PUB. ' Dl RECTOR Personnel First Tenors Baritones I I. M. Patterson J. W. Stone Henr y B. Lyon Herbert Day Thomas Hearn Charles Borum Second Tenors William Collier Harold Ball A. H. Doty Second Bassos Seth Hudspeth W. E. Richardson Floyd Stringer Page one hundred seventeen l ' agc one hutulreil nineteen Page one hundred tTvenly-onc The Daniel Studio The New Daniel Building PHOTOGRAPHS The One Who Progresses Is the One Who Gives His Fellow Men a Little More or a Little Better “Life Is Service” ESTABLISHED 1818 tlemens IFurnisfyin Ibob s. MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK BROOKS BROTHERS’ 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, l eather Goods Waistcoats, Caps, Sweaters and Mufflers of Shetland or Angora Wool Imported Pipes, Tobacco Pouches, Cigarette Cases, Etc. Liveries for all Menservants Send for “Clothes and the Hour ” BOSTON NEWPORT Tremontcor. boylston 220 Bellevue Avenue Dobb’s Hats Hurley Shoes Bates- Street Shirts Vassar Underwear The Clothes We Feature Are Not Made “In Quantity” They are made for the “appreciative few” who understand real clothes quality DUKE LASETER JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI STYLE THAT STANDS THE TEST You want style in a suit, but that’s not all. You want long wear, and comfort in fit. You get them all in SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES — at a price that is always low for the quality offered. Manhattan Shirts — Clapp Shoes — Stetson Hats THE EMPORIUM JACKSON’S GREATEST STORE Sporting Goods WE ARE PREPARED TO FURNISH THE TEAM Complete Baseball and Football Outfits Let Us Give You Quotations On What Is Needed in Sporting Goods ADKISON BAUER, Inc. HARDWARE JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI DOWNING LOCKE COMPANY JACKSON’S SHOPPING CENTER There Are Exceptional. Shopping Opportunities for You at This Store Each Day of the Year Merchandise in every department is selected with care and judgment, with a view of meet- ing apparel and household needs economically WE ARE OFFERING MERCHANDISE OF KNOWN QUALITY at prices that make immediate buying an advantage I HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE FOLK THE GRUNEWALD BARONNE NEAR CANAL STREET THE BIENVILLE ST. CHARLES AVE. AT LEE CIRCLE New Orleans Newest and Finest Hotels Superior Service Unsurpassed Cuisine Attractive Rates THE HOTEL GRUNEWALD CATERERS, Incorporated “The Quality School for Business Training ” SOUTHERN BUSINESS COLLEGE COURSES IN Gregg Shorthand 20th Century Bookkeeping Rational Touch Typewriting All Allied and. Auxiliary Branches JACKSON, MISS. WHILE IN JACKSON VISIT THE PANTAZE CLEANLINESS— QUALITY— SERVICE IN EATS ROYAL HOTEL BUILDING WE HAVE ALWAYS GUARANTEED THE QUALITY OF GOBER’S GREAT “8” Feeds, Flour and Meal AND WE NOW GUARANTEE THESE PRODUCTS TO BE FRESH OUR GUARANTEE If you are not satisfied with the QUALITY, RESULTS, or FRESH CONDITION of GOBER’S GREAT “8” FEEDS, FLOUR, or MEAL, take the unused portion back to your dealer and get your money back. Gober’s Great “8” Milling Co. W. T. GOBER, Manager JACKSON, MISS. A Cordial Invitation Is Extended You to Visit MISSISSIPPI’S LARGEST FURNITURE ESTABLISHMENT RICE FURNITURE CO. JACKSON VICKSBURG A THOROUGH COURSE IN BUSINESS TRAINING SUCH AS WE OFFER In addition to the literary education you already have, will give you a wonderful advantage in the “Game of Life,” regardless of the vocation you choose. DRAUGHON ' S ! £? COLLEGE “MISSISSIPPI’S BIG SCHOOL” JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI George A. Wilson, President A. F. Barbour, Secretary DON’T SAY MISSISSIPPI FIRE INSURANCE CO. DRUG STORE Authorized Capital and Surplus $2,000,000 Efficiency — Conservatism — Security Home Office, Jackson, Miss. SAY Simmons McGee (Successors to Hunter McGee) 1498 — Phones — 1499 Men, Make Our Store Headquar- ters When in Jackson “Better Shoes for Less Money” Sodas, Candies, Tobaccos Popular Phoe I rice Otore 210 W. Capitol St. Jackson, Miss. JACKSON, MISS. S. C. BEATY, Manager Jackson Coca-Cola Bottling Co. BLAZING THE TRAIL FOR LOWER PRICES, BETTER SHOES FEATURING THE FAMOUS SELZ $6.00 SHOES High in Quality — Low in Price BUFKIN SHOE COMPANY 172 E. Capitol Street, Jackson, Miss. THE COLLEGIAN SPECIAL — BEST POPULAR-PRICED LINE OF MEN’S SHOES ON THE MARKET Merchandise from Bufkin’s means more savings for you. “Once a Cus- tomer Always a Customer.” JACCARD JEWELRY COMPANY DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF EXCLUSIVE CLASS PINS, RINGS AND INVITATIONS Personal Inquiries and Correspondence Given Prompt and Courteous Attention 1017-1019 Walnut Slreet KANSAS CITY, MO. DR. W. H. HALL EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT WEST JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Office Over Ford’s Drug Store Opposite Union Station Mississippi College Founded in 1826 STANDS FOR HIGHEST IN CHRISTIAN EDUCATION Strong Faculty Ideal College Location Owns Lighting System and Deep Well of Pure Water EXPENSES MODERATE ENROLLMENT OF 400 COLLEGE MEN PRESENT SESSION Apply for Catalog J. W. PROVINE, Ph.D., LL.D., Pres. CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI MISSISSIPPI WOMAN’S COLLEGE The Mississippi Woman’s College offers its advantages to the girls of Mississippi. Its latest improvement is the establish- ment of a Conservatory of Music, under the direction of one of the most pro- ficient and talented musicians in America. Its elegant new dormitory offers the most modern equipment. It has a faculty oi specialists in every line. SEND FOR BEAUTIFUL NEW CATALOG J. L. JOHNSON, President HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary A theological seminary with all theological studies and a large range of practical studies in Missions, Religious Educa- tion, Evangelism, Gospel Music; both men and women; taught by a group of more than forty competent, scholarly, spiritual teachers; a noble equipment; a beautiful location; a student body of more than 775; a great spiritual atmosphere; large opportunities for student-pastorates; a summer session, May 29 to July 7, 1922; correspondence courses offered free. For further information, write to L. R. SCARBOROUGH, D.D., President SEMINARY HILL, TEXAS Chambers Office Supply Co. Everything For the Office Everything in Typewriters Two Stores JACKSON MISSISSIPPI State Agents “ROYAL” Typewriters. “Compare the Work” and You Will Choose the “ROYAL” Fine Stationery, Leather Goods, Kodaks Most Up-to-Date Stationery Store in Mississippi $50. Complete with Carrying Case Do you want a shool where there is healthful, happy, hearty, good cheer, and honest hard work every day? It is HILLMAN. There is wholesome life — physical, social, intellectual, and moral at HILLMAN. Would you like a Junior College where in two years after completing your course in an accredited high school you can graduate with a diploma that will give you a state license to teach or will enter you in the junior class at a standard college? Would you like to spend two years at the very throbbing heart of Mississippi, nine miles from the State Capital, in a cultured, classic town, where you would form tender ties of college friendship with scores of boys and girls from all over Mississippi, who are going to be the cultured, educated men and women of your generation? Come to HILLMAN. With room for only 70 boarding girls, the numbers are small enough to give each pupil individual care as to her health, manners, and studies at HILLMAN. Many gifls have been turned away during the last few years because there was not room for all who applied. There is room for you now. Write at once for a catalog. HILLMAN COLLEGE, Clinton, Miss. BLUE MOUNTAIN COLLEGE FOR YOUNG LADIES Fiftieth Annual Session Opens September 12, 1922 SEND FOR CATALOG Announcement — SUMMER TERM opens June 1, closes August 10, 1922. High school classes in Algebra, First Latin, Caesar, Plane Geometry, third and fourth Academy Eng- lish, High School Chemistry and Physics. Young men of spotless reputation will be received on proper condition during Summer Term. Students will be allowed only two studies each, and will recite each lesson twice daily, sixty-minute periods, a years’ work being completed in two studies. Teachers holding a first-grade license may secure renewal of license by completing two studies. W. T. LOWREY, LL.D., President BLUE MOUNTAIN, MISS. c L ALLEGRO 3 BOOST THE MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE ANNUAL BOOST THE MISSISSIPPI COLLEGIAN BOOST MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE (This space paid for by THE CLINTON GROCERY CO.) G. D. ROGERS, Manager ONE OF FLORIDA ' S BEST HOTELS THE WHITE HOUSE Combines an inviting home atmosphere with distinctive appointments, and every modern facility for efficient service S. OGDEN CHADWICK, Manager GAINESVILLE, FLA. FEED ON GOOD BOOKS Fiction fertilizes the imagination, poetry elevates the taste, Scripture quickens the spiritual life Good Books are Essential to Refinement and Culture WE ARE IN THE BOOK BUSINESS BAPTIST BOOK STORE JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI CLARKE MEMORIAL COLLEGE Denominational and Coeducational FULL ACADEMIC AND JUNIOR COLLEGE COURSES Reasonable Rates. Write for Catalog JOHN F. CARTER, President NEWTON, MISS. BOSTON SHOE CAPITAL CITY STORES CO. GROCERY CO. Stores from Coast to Coast WHOLESALE GROCERS THE GREEN FRONT JACKSON, MISS. 208 W. Capitol Street JACKSON, MISS. Agents for PosteFs Elegant Flour Exclusive Agency for BOSTONIAN SHOES Complete Line of DEL MONTE Our Motto: Canned Fruits Once a Customer Always One Full stock Staple Groceries Xavier A. Kramer Claude H. Lindsley Coor-Williams Kramer Lindsley Tobacco Co. ARCHITECTS Sole Distributors of LA FRUTA SALOME Court Houses TAMPA NUGGETT Schools Hospitals VAN BIBBER EL ASPECTO Churches, Etc. SMILE OSMUNDO PRIMA LUCIA 50-53 Kress Building High-Grade Cigars JACKSON, MISS. JACKSON, MISS. R. H. GREEN JACKSON, MISS. THE NATURAL TOUCH OF THE New Self-Starting Remington WHOLESALE GROCER Is Winning the Typist Everywhere TRY IT AND SEE! Feed Manufacturer Cold Storage The Remington Portable has the STANDARD KEYBOARD, same as the big machine 6C5-615 South Gallatin Street Phones 236-485-51 REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO. 107 E. Capitol Street JACKSON, MISS. Pictures Taken Day or Night 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Papson’s Studio GEO. PAPSON ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER Before Placing Your Order For Lime Gravel Plaster Sand Cement Brick Sewer Pipe First-Class Portraiture Kcdak Finishing and Kodak Pic- tures Enlarged or Painted Blacksmith ' s, Domestic and Commercial Coals Special Prices to Students Phone 1342 108 2 E. Capitol Street SEE US Morrison Coal Co. Phone 27 JACKSON, MISS. Over Logan Phillip’s Store JACKSON, MISS. Cigars, Tobacco and Cigarettes JACKSON CAFE Phone 259 We Serve Everything in Season “Anything in Flowers” Decorating and Designing by Experts Capitol Floral Company JACKSON, MISS. CUT FLOWERS POT FLOWERS IN T. E. LEWIS, Proprietor SEASON Out-of-Town Orders Specialized 222 West Capitol Street JACKSON, MISS. Texas Bldg. P. O. Box 313 Day Phone 511 — Night Phone 287 Formerly with the FLORSHEIM SHOES Webb C. Ball Watch Co. Cleveland, Ohio STETSON HATS DIAMONDS AND STYLE PLUS WATCHES CLOTHING Jewelry Made to Order J. L. ALBRITON MANUFACTURING JEWELER 414 East Capitol St. S. P. McRAE Phone 558-W Special Attention Given Railroad Special Prices to Mississippi Watches College Boys JACKSON, MISS. See That You Get Telephone 586 BARKER BREAD Davis Plumbing “Standard of the World” Company ’Tis the kind of bread you eat be- cause you like. J. P. DAVIS, Prop. Its Quality is supreme. Have You Tried PLUMBING J B Package Cakes? HEATING, AND GAS They’re Rood to the last crumb. Dainty and Delicious. FITTING Ask your dealer for them. MADE BY m JACKSON BAKING COMPANY 115 South State Street JACKSON MISS. JACKSON, MISS. VICKSBURG, MISS. Phone 1235 Strength, Safety, Service WARBURTON FIRST NATIONAL PLUMBING CO. BANK Capital, Surplus and Profits PLUMBING $E50,000 ELECTRIC TIN WORK CITY SAVINGS TRUST CO. Capital, Surplus and Profits $150,000 4 % Interest Paid on Deposits JACKSON, MISS. Combined Deposits $4,500,000 I R. H. JOHNSTON CLINTON DRUG General Merchandise COMPANY AND Men’s Outfitters PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY SOLE AGENTS FOR U. S. TIRES School Supplies AND T obaccos GENUINE FORD Elmer’s Candy PARTS Soda, Ice Cream CLINTON, MISS. A Visit to the J. C. McNEES NATIONAL MILITARY PARK Is Well Worth While (The Quality Store) National Park CLOTHING Hotel In the Heart of the SHOES Business District HATS SHIRTS European Plan NECKWEAR LEADING HOTEL CLEANLINESS— COURTESY Don’t go to Jackson when you can COMFORT buy from us for less J. V. LA VECCHIA, Mgr. CLINTON, MISS. VICKSBURG, MISS. Practice Economy The creation of wealth can be accomplished in no other way. Your wealth may not con- sist 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. Therefore practice economy. A Savings Account Will Help You We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest BANK OF CLINTON PIGGLY WIGGLY Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables LOWEST PRICES Cleanest Stores in the World JACKSON, MISS. THE EDWARDS J. L. WARE, Manager EUROPEAN PLAN Popular Price Cafe JACKSON, MISS. FORD’S DRUG STORE Nothing But the Best JACKSON, MISS. K. G. Matheny Co. Jewelers and Engravers 232 West Capitol Street JACKSON, MISS. JOHN C. CARTER JEWELER THE GIFT SHOP JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI SHOES REPAIRED All Work Guaranteed J. A. HUBER, Shoe Shop Next to Bufkin Shoe Store BRYAN DRUG COMPANY The Store of Reliable Service Soda, Cigars and Cigarettes Eastman Kodaks Jacob s Candies VICKSBURG, MISS. FURNITURE OF A BETTER GRADE Taylor Furniture Carpet Co. 109-113 S. State Street JACKSON, MISS. N. W. Overstreet ARCHITECT Room: 1-2-3 Midway Bldg. JACKSON, MISS. For Cards, Monogram Papers or Printing Tucker Service and Quality TUCKER PRINTING HOUSE Biggest and Best in the State JACKSON, MISS. Macgowan’s Best Coffee Packed 1 and 3-lb. Cans “Never in Bulk” MACGOWAN COFFEE CO. JACKSON, MISS. Phones — Office 73, Home 502 Office Hours — 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. 2 to 5:30 P.M. Dr. Norman Henry DENTIST Third Floor First National Bank Bldg. VICKSBURG, MISS. Phone 826 Century Building C. R. v. SEUTTER Successor to Dr. E. R. v. Ssutter OPTOMETRIST Jackson, Mississippi Autos for Hire WHEN IN NEED OF A CAR PHONE NO. 2 Quick, Courteous Service Our Motto W. N. Hamilton CLINTON, MISS. Reptile Club Motto: Take it slow and easy Colors: Brunettes and Blondes (any shade) Time: After dark Meeting Places “Shite” Anybody’s Parlor Postoffice Bellhaven Shows, Churches and Parks Mrs. Berry’s Front Porch Anywhere Out of Sight Officers and Board of Directors President Whitley Emerson Lounge Lizard Vice-President Jamie Brumfield Carter Snake Secretary Al Doty Crocodile Treasurer Barney Thames Chief Rattler Black Busby (ordinary) .... Chicken Snake Henry Lyon (the other kind) Chicken Snake Bob Lee .... Parlor Constrictor Skillet Weatherall Hammock Python Monroe Carney Bull Snake It ' s Always Cool in Glacier National Park ” Let Us Help You Enjoy a Real Vacation SOMES SERVICES Tours of the National Parks. Summer Camps, Hunting, Fishing. Out ings and Sport in the Montana Rockies. Write for information. M. P. SOMES October to May, Clinton, Miss.; May to October, Kalispell, Mont. I TKh Atinudl Illustrated by the Alabama Engraving C v BIRMINGHAM THE BO M C MILLAN$ OF THE COLLEGE ENGRAVING BUSINESS m ... mm 0 ‘-: RED ROBERTS RUNNING INTERFERENCE FOR BO M ' MIUAN I Q: CJ More than ninety universities, colleges and schools of the South favored us with their Annual printing contracts for the year 1 922. This phenomenal record is the natural result of the high quality of workmanship displayed in all our publications, coupled with the very complete service rendered the Staff. From the beginning to the end we are your counselor and adviser in the financing, collecting, and editing of your book. Surely if “Experience is the best teacher,” as an old maxim says, then our service must be supreme. Decide right now to know more about our work and service. Simply write for our proposition. College Annual Headquarters” ' .