Mississippi College - Tribesman Yearbook (Clinton, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1924 volume:

nut L’ALLEGRO MISSISSIPPI BAPTIST HISTORICAL COMMISSION r ! ' Ij ii Motker o Mine If I were hanged on the highest hill, Mother o’ mine! O mother o’ mine! I know whose love would follow me still, Mother o’ mine! O mother o’ mine! If I were drowned in the deepest sea, Mother o’ mine ! O mother o’ mine ! I know whose tears would come down to me, Mother o’ mine! O mother o’ mine! If I were damned of body and soul, Mother o’ mine! O mother o’ mine! I know whose prayers would make me whole, Mother o’ mine! O mother o’ mine! — Rudyard Kipling. Foreword That which is recorded in memory ' s wall may soon fade away ; But that which is recorded in the booths of time shall remain for aye. • A. J. We have endeavored to present, in the fol- lowing pages, a record of the achievements during the past year. If, in the dim, distant future, cherished memories of our days at Mississippi College may be awakened by the perusal of this, the 1924 L’ Allegro, so that we may once again live through our happy college days, then indeed shall our work not have been in vain, but we shall feel amply repaid for our efforts. To those who, through their aid, have made this volume possible, we extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation. The Editors. The Coat Without a Seam By A. J. Aven The rose with flush enchanting hue, Like spectrum through the crystal dew, Abounds with odors sweet. The colors woven of the air, And delicate beyond compare, Show nature’s work complete. This blossom is throughout the earth, Acknowledged queen of perfect worth, Among the fragrant trees. ’Tis sacred to the Goddess, Love, Who hangs, at eve, her lamp above, To light her devotees. The splendor of this balmy flower Surpasses in its royal dower A Naiad, Nymph, or Grace. The mind replete with righteous thought, And hand with service richly fraught, Adorn the Holy Mace. On cheek of peasant maid or queen The sun and open air a sheen Of native beauty trace. The soul intent on deeds of gold Disclosing daily courage bold Stamps manhood on the face. When men with God’s their spirits twine, It weaves, in tissues superfine, THE COAT WITHOUT A SEAM. The worth of woof the martyrs prove, The strength of warp is Saviour’s love With power to redeem. ®i® I “IV here science first dawned on the powers of reflection, And friendships were formed too romantic to last ; IV here fancy will joy to trace the resemblance Of comrades, in friendship and mischief allied; llow welcome to me your ne ' er fading remembrance!” 1h Wondrous is your massiveness. And the scene of many gaieties. BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB “ Books we know Are a substantial world, both pure and good; Round these, with tendrils strong as flesh and blood, Our pastime and our happiness will grow” y L’ Allegro Mississippi College Facult y nLUtRNON JASPER AVEN Professor of Latin Murray Latimer, M.A. Professor of Greek Joel R. Hitt, B.S. Professor of Mathematics J. T. Wallace, M.A. Professor of History and Economics William H. Weathersby, Ph.D. Professor of Education and Psychology tfj-l ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®@ Faculty Michael O’Rourke Patterson, M.A., Th.D. Professor of Christianity Walter F. Taylor, M.A. Assistant in English W. F. De Moss, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of English Roy E. Graves, M.A. Professor of Chemistry Malcolm C. Hylan, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Physics i7 L Allegro Faculty L’ Allegro Mississippi College ®I®I® Elmer L. Ford, M.A. Professor of Modern Language Walter E. Kalinowski, B.M., M.A. Professor of Music John M. King, A.B. Assistant in Athletics Miss Margaret Bennett Librarian Mrs. G. W. White Matron t G m mlmt uif btjrt tit all uJbat trrata nf uthataururr ts.” — Tennyson ' s The Princess. r J Iri? ' JrjPl H ■ -- £ yf ® SENIORS From The End Of The Trail. By James Earl Fraser Misstss?£fii College 21 Our Alma Mater Oh thou most holy Alma Mater, wheresoe’er Our dwelling be — for in the courts of man But seldom thine are — heavenly voice we hear, Sweetening the moments of our narrow span ; And seldom thy bright imprints do we scan Along the weary waste of life unblest. ’Tis thine when life has reached its final goal — Ere the last sight that frees the mind be given — 1 o speak sweet solace to the parting soul, And pave the bitter path that leads to heaven, When the dark spirit of despair is given. et, be it so, and be it all romance — The thought of thine existence is so bright With beautiful imaginings — the glance Upon thy fancied being such delight That I will deem the truth — so lovely is thy might! Edward Carlton Traylor. Senior Class L. T. Aultmax, A.B Sumrall, Mississippi Hermenian; Ministerial Student; Distinction. “Then on! then on! Where duty leads, My course be onward still!” James Franklin Bailey, A.B Franklinton, Louisiana Varsity Football, ’2o- ? 2i, ’2i-’22, ’ 22-2 3, ’23-’24; Varsity Basketball, ’2i-’22, ' 22-21, ’23-’24; Scrub Baseball, ’2i-’22, ’22-’23 ; “M Club, ' 21-22, ' 22-21, Presi- dent “M” Club, ’22-’23 ; G. A. L. Club; M. H. A. Club; Vice-President M. H. A. Club, ’21, ’22, ’23; Honor Council, ’22-’23; Class Baseball Coach, ’2i-’22; Varsity Baseball, ' 22-21 ; Louisiana Club; Philomathean. “My heart is whole, my fancy free, Run on, small girls, don ' t bother me” O. H. Barnett, Jr., A.B Carthage, Mississippi Graduate Leake County A. H. S. ; Class Basketball, ’20-’ 21, ’22-’23, ’23-’24; Wallace Medal, ’22; Class Historian, ’22-’23 ; Debating Council, ’23 ’24; Honor Council, ’23- ' 24; President Senior Class; Anniversarian Hermenian Literary Society, ’24. “Ye gods, end this college life, and make two lovers happy ” Senior Class Ray H. Barnett, A.B Mendenhall, Mississippi Hermenian. “ Results are the rings on the horns of success ” H. I). Boggan, A.B Enterprise, Mississippi Critic Hermenians; Bar Association; Distinction. “ I cannot find a way, l will make one.” D. Leslie Bolian, A.B. Bogue Chitto, Mississippi Class Football, , 2i- } 22 ; Class Basketball, ’2i-’22, ' 22-2 ; Class Baseball, , 2i- , 22; Band, ’22-’23, ’23-’24; Secretary Glee Club, 22-’23 ; Assistant Manager Glee Club, ’ 23 -’ 24 . u Doubt thou the stars are fire, Doubt that the sun doth move; Doubt truth to be a liar, But never doubt l love ” senior ci ass Corxnne Byrd, A.B Mt. Olive, Mississippi Graduate Mississippi Woman’s College; Distinction; Hermenian. “Fair and gentle, good and true, Dignified, and witty, too.” William Watson Clark, A.K Clinton, Mississippi Class Football, ’20-’2i ; Scrub Football, ’2i-’22; Varsity Baseball, ’20-21, ’2i-’22, ’22- 23, , 23 , 24 ; “M” Club, ’20-’2i, ’2i-’22, ’22-’23, ’23-’24; President “M” Club’, ’23-’24; Gamma Alpha Lambda Society; Athletic Council, ’23 ’24; Class Basketball, , 22- , 23 ; Coach Class Football, ’2 -22 Philomathean. “I find the great thing in this world Is not so much where we stand As where and how we fall.” G. Austin Cooper, A.B Morton, Mississippi Mason; Ministerial Student; Hermenian. “A man without a sweetheart is like a fish without water.” Senior Class Benjamin C. Cowley, A.B Amory, Mississippi Tennis, ’2i-’22, ’22-’23, ’23-’24; Secretary 1 ennis Association, ’23-24; Class Foot- ball, ’2i-’22, ’22-’23; Class Basketball, ’22-’23, ’23-’24; Secretary Collegian, ’23-24; All Offices Philo Society; Member Philomathean Anniversary Ticket; Three-Year Club; Band, ’2i-’22, ’22-’23, ’23-’2 + ; Track, ’22-’23, ’23-’24; President Wall B. Y. P. U. “ To be conscious that you arc ignorant is a great step to knowledge. Eula Clegg Dampehr. A.B New Hebron, Mississippi Piano Diploma Mississippi Woman’s College; Philomathean; Senior Class Sponsor. “A creature not too bright or good For human nature s daily food ; For transient sorrow ' s simple wiles; Praise, blame, love, kisses, tears, and smiles ” Herbert Curtis Day, A.B Mount Olive, Mississippi Glee Club; President DeMolays. “Though a lover of the ladies, In love he ' s never been; lie ' s a singer and an actor, And can shake a wicked shin.” Senior Class Troy B. Farrar, A.B Rockport, Mississippi Assistant Manager Football, ’23; Manager Baseball, ’24; Presi dent Copiah County | Club; C. L. A. H. S. Club; Hermenian. “T r fine art of making friends, and not enemies, is more than accomplishment — it is inborn individuality ” Leska Cranberry, A.B Hattiesburg, Mississippi B.A. and B.S. Degrees Mississippi Woman’s College, ’23; Distinction; Hermenian. “In spite of all the learned may say, I will still my opinion keep” J • W. Cray, A.B Clinton, Mississippi Hermenian ; Ministerial Student. “In thy face I see The map of honor , truth, and loyalty ” 1 Senior Class John P. Holcomb, A.B H arrisv i lie, M ississi ppi Distinction; Ministerial Student. “He preached as never sure to preach again, And as a dying man to dying men” W. C. Hudson, A.B Walnut, Mississippi Varsity Football, ’ 20-21 , 2i-’22, ’22-’23, ’23-’24; Varsity Track, ’22-’23. “A fellow among fellows ‘Pinch ' is always found, To his buddies true and straight Though his legs are slightly round” Edwin L. Landrum, A.B Clinton, Mississippi Ministerial Student; Poet Freshman Class, ’ 1 8-’ 1 9 ; President Sophomore Class, , i9- , 2o; Collegiate Representative to International Y. M. C. A. Convention, ’19; Secretary Hermenians, ’ 1 8-’ 1 9 ; Hermenian Anniversary Ticket, ’24; Varsity De- bating Team, ’23-’24; Class Football, ’i9-’20, ’20-’2i, ’23-’24; Distinction. “The mills of the gods grind slowly, Put exceedingly fine” Senior Class R. Harris Love, A.B Kiln, Mississippi Class Poet, ’20-’2i, ’2i- 22; Associate Editor Collegian, ’22- 23 ; Vice-President Junior Class, ’22-’23 ; Executive Council, ’23-’24; President M. H. A. Club, ’22-’23 ; Secre- tary-Treasurer Student Body Association, ’22-’23 ; Class Basketball; Class Foot- ball; Class Baseball Manager; Gamma Alpha Lambda Society; Philomathean ; Distinction. Where he succeeds the merit ' s all his own.” Claude Shannon Lovorn, A.B Calhoun City, Mississippi Three-Year Club; Hermenian. “ Whose natural insight can discern IF hat others through experience learn ” Mark Lowry, A.B Pearson, Mississippi Class Volleyball, ’2o-’2i ; Class Football, ’2i-’22, ’22-’23 ; Class Basketball, ’22- 23 ; Band, ’2i-’22; Class Prophet, ’2i-’22; Class Poet, ’22-23; Class Historian, ’23-’24; Associate Editor Collegian, ’22-’23 ; Business Manager Collegian, ’23; Literary Editor Annual, ’23-’24; President Patterson B. Y. P. U., ’23; Most Learned Junior, ’22-’ 23 ; Hermenian ; Varsity Debating Team, ’22-’23 ; Special Distinction. A quiet man y wth flaming soul, Who’ll grapple powers of earth and air To reach a noble, crowning goal That ' s high upon the rugged stair” Senior ci ass Lucian L. McNees, A.R Shuqualak, Mississippi Class Football, ’2i-’22; Philomathean. Happy, thoughtful, kind, and true ; There is no favor he will not do” Henry Artis Mi ley, A.B Klein, Mississippi President Hermenian Society, ’23; Hermenian Anniversary Ticket; Vice-President Mathematics Club, 23-24; Hermenian Debating Team, ’23 ’24; Varsity Debating learn, 23 ' 2 4 l Most Studious, , 2i- , 22; Fellow in Mathematics, ’23-’24; Three-Year Club; Special Distinction. w I ci ' On that fair, broad brow are wrought The wonderful lines of thought.” Marshall Mott A.R, ' A mind made for big things . J Oak Ridge, Louisiana Senior Class Henry M. Parker Perkinston, Mississippi Philomathean Debating Team, ' 2$- ' 2± Manager Football, ’24; Vice-President Stu- dent Body, ’24; L’Allegro Staff, ’24; Class Basketball, ’ 2 i-’22. “ Thy fatal shafts unerring move, bow before thine altar, Love ” Ernest Edgar Polk, A.B Mt. Olive, Mississippi Class Basketball, , 22- , 23 ; All Offices Philomathean Literary Society; Philomathean Anniversary Ticket; Associate Editor Collegian, ’23-’24. “ Great of heart, magnanimous, courtly, courageous” L. V. Pringle, A.B Biloxi, Mississippi Class Football, ’2o-’2i, ’2i-’22, ’22-’23, ’23-’24; Secretary-Treasurer Coast Club, ’22-’23 ; Gamma Alpha Lambda Society; Philomathean. He knows enough who knows how to live and keep his own counsel ” Senior Class Mefford Powell P re-Med Scott, A.B Crystal Springs, Mississippi Student; Class Basketball, ’2i-’22; Fellow in Biology, ’23-’24. “Worry kills more men than bullets do — IV hy worry?” D. Wade Smith, A.B Columbia, Mississippi Ministerial Student; Mason; Hermenian. “It is the mind that makes the man, And our vigor is our immortal soul.” Howard Edgar Spell, A.B New Hebron, Mississippi Ministerial Student; Manager Class Volley Ball, ’22; Secretary Tennis Association, , 22- 23 ; Varsity Tennis, ’23-’24; Secretary Collegian Staff, , 22- , 23 ; Manager Tennis, ’23-’24; Arizonye Club, ’22, ’23, ’24; Treasurer Hermenians, ’22-’23; Hermenian Anniversary Ticket, ’24. Ilis nights arc never dark, he manufactures moonshine. Jenior Class Harrison Perrin St. John, A.B Brooksville, Mississippi Secretary-Treasurer Student Body Association, ’2i-’22; Associate Editor Collegian, 2 1 -’22 ; Business Manager-Elect Annual, ’22-’23; Business Manager-Elect Collegian, ’22-’23 ; Attorney-Elect Student Body Association, ’23-’24‘, Senior Member Honor Council ; Distinction. “The wonder was, and the wonder ( rows, That one small head could hold the thinys he knows .” Addie Mae Stevens, A.B Meridian, Mississippi Graduate Mississippi Woman’s College; Philomathean. “IV hen all is done and said, In the end thus you shall find, He most of all doth bathe in bliss That hath a quiet mind.” S. E. Sumrall, A.B Laurel, Mississippi Ministerial Student; Chorister Ministerial Association, ’22-’23, ’23-’24; Three-Year Club; Mason; Hermenian. “The true ambition there alone resides IV here justice vindicates and wisdom yuidcs.” Senior Class Harvey Prentiss Taylor, A.B Florence, Mississippi Class Football, ’2o-’2i, J 2i-’22, , 22- , 23 ; Freshman Tennis Championship Doubles, ’2o-’2i ; Vice-President Philomathean Society; Assistant in Biology. “ Men of real merit find favor everywhere; such is this man. ' Edward Carlton Traylor, A.B Magee, Mississippi Class Football, ’21, ’22, ’23, ’24; Class Baseball, ’23, ’24; Class Poet, ’24; Member a Stute” Club; Member “Arizonie” Club; Hermenian; Distinction. “Knowledge comes, yet wisdom lingers; But he’s a friend and a gentleman — IK hat more could we say?” V. C. Tyler, A.B Picayune, Mississippi Class Football, ’2o-’2i, ’2i-’22, ’22-’23 ; Class Baseball, ’20- ’21, , 2i- , 22; Wildcat Bas- ketball, ’22-’23; Executive Council, ’22-’23 ; Gamma Alpha Lambda Society; Captain All-class Football, ’2i’22. ' Hail fellow, well met. ' Senior Class Alex Morris Warwick, A.B Carthage, Mississippi Class Volley Ball, ’20-’2i ; Manager Class Football, ’23; Sheriff Bar Association, ’21 ; Secretary-Clerk Bar Association, ’23; Vice-President Bar Association, ’24; Class Prophet, ’23; Exchange Editor Collegian, ’24; Debating Council, ’24; Attorney Stu- dent Body, ’24; Hermenian Anniversary Ticket, ’24; Distinction. “A tall and fair-haired, jolly man Of disposition kind; llis only motto is 7 can ; y Girls, he is a find ” Frank Tatom Williams, A.B Mendenhall, Mississippi Varsity Track, ’ 22-2 3; Varsity Tennis, ’23-’24; Three Year Club; Distinction. “Quiet, unobtrusive — this, by day, It is at 12 M. he sinys his lay; If this you hear and yet have a doubt, Ask those v:ho have been waked by his shout.” Hollie D. Young, A.B Vardanian, Mississippi Class Basketball, ’2o-’2i, ’21 -’22, ’22- 5 23, ’23-’24; Class Baseball, ’2o-’2i, ’2i-’22, ’22-’23, 23-’24; Class Football, ’22-’23, ’23-’24; Philomathean. ‘7 dare to do all that becomes a man; lie who dares do more is none” Senior Class George Evon Long Fannin, Mississippi Class Football, ’21 Varsity Football, mathean Society. •22; Class Baseball, ’21, ’22, ’23 ; Class 22, ’23; “M” Club; Honor Council, 24; “Whistle, work, and refuse to shirk. Basketball, ’21, ’22; All Offices Philo- Lol ella Landrum . . . Clinton, Mississippi Graduate Hillman College; Hermenian ; Distinction. “.7 perfect woman , nobly planned. To warn, to comfort, and command. 1 Weir, Mississippi Floyd Alvaro Llm Mis ’ Ph.G. Degree, University of Mississippi; Hermenian; Masonic Club. “ Give every man thine car, But few thy voice. Senior Class Hilton B. Dickerson Hattiesburg, Mississippi Assistant Manager Baseball, ’21, ’22, ’23; Assistant Manager Track, ’21, ’22; All-Class Basketball, ’22, ’23; Collegian Staff, ’21, ’22, 23, ’24; President Student Body, ’24.; Varsity Track, ’23, ’24; Philomathean. “ Silence heals and pleads, and is many more times eloquent than words, more convincing than argument .” Mrs. Mary Belle King Clinton, Mississippi Head of Department of History and Director of Athletics Hillman College. “She is brilliant, clever, of a rare turn of mind. You ' ll have to look far to find one of her kind ” I Vernon A. Gotcher Pine Bluff, Arkansas Class Basketball, ’23; Class Football, ’23; Class Track, ’22, ’23, ’24; Varsity Track, ’23; Manager Track, ’24; “M” Club, ’23; Collegian Staff, ’24; L’Allegro Staff, ’24; Three Year Club; Hermenian; Special Distinction. “Women, Women, how I adore them !” emor C! ass Barney M. Thames Clinton, Mississippi President Freshman Class, ’21; Bachelor Club; Woman’s College Club; Masonic Club; Honor Council, ’24. “ You may carve it on his tombstone, you may cut it on his card; A young man married, is a young man marred.” A. C. Parker, A.B Clinton, Mississippi Hermenian; Ministerial Student “Of nature’s truths doth this man thirst, So wondrous kind and true ; His God to him comes always first, Then, soon, the Gold and Blue.” F. W. Varner Clinton, Mississippi Hermenian ; Ministerial Student. “A fellow-feeling makes one wondrous kind.” Senior Class Julius A. Naul, Jr Brookhaven, Mississippi Bar Association, ’22, ’23, ’24; Lincoln County Club, ’23; Collegian Staff, ’23, ’24; Philomathean. “ The world knows only two — that ' s Rome and I. John Wilson Sproles Rayvillc, Louisiana Class Basketball and Football, ’22, ’23, ’24; Glee Club, ’21, ’23, ’24; Band, ’23, ’24; Trotter Medal, ’23; Philomathean Anniversary Ticket, ’24; Track, ’23, ’24; Cheer Leader, ’24; L’Allegro Staff, ’23, ’24. “ Take it easy, have your fun, and let the old world flicker on. ' J. F. Stuart Poplarvillc, Mississippi Varsity Football, ’21, ’22, ’23, ’24; Captain Football, ’24; President Junior Class, ’23; Honor Council, ’23; Athletic Council, ’23; “M” Club, ’21, ’22, ’23, ’24. I am resolved to g row fat and look young until forty. JUNIORS From The Thinker.By Rodin 4i L ' Allegro spirit of the Junior (EIuhs , the spirit of the Junior Class , rejoice , for one mor e short journey and the victory will have been won; the goal toward which my eyes have so longingly looked through these years will have been reached . Even now can l hear the rejoicings in this land; their hafijyy voices raised in laughter and song . must hasten my footsteps and delay not , for that which I seek is near at hand; only a few more obstacles to surmount , and that which is most worthwhile in life will be mine . They reach out welcoming hands and they , too , rejoice with me that l have conquered thus far. Truly the greatest haziness comes from the knowledge of a worth-while task well done. Junior Class Officers W. C. Hester R. L. Lambright C N. Travis W. Z. Huggins William L. Cooper . President . . . . Vice-President Secretary- T reasurer . Historian . Poet Class Poem ’Tis strange, ’tis passing strange that Juniors, So popular and handsome are, For ’tis not long since they were Sophies, Nor distant from the Freshmen far; Remember Juniors are outstanding And, in their own minds, are commanding. ’Tis strange, ’tis passing strange that Juniors, Are the go with Hillman lassies, But Hillman Seniors love the Juniors, And think them ’bove the other classes; First mortgage holds in litigation, Throughout the world in every nation. ’Tis strange, ’tis passing strange that Juniors, Display on faces pious looks, But Juniors are forever hungry, ’Tis thus they camouflage the cooks ; And now you see that Junio rs’ handsome Are made by paying heavy ransom. ’Tis strange, ’tis passing strange that Juniors, So soon begin to lose their “pep,” But Juniors soon hatch into Seniors, And then must walk a languid step; The Hillman Seniors cease to love them, For last year’s Sophs will stand above them. ' Junior Class Henry C. Price WESSON ' , MISSISSIPPI W Allegro Staff. ’24; C. L. A. H. S. Club; Assistant in Chemistry, ’24. William Edward Lee WAYNESBORO, MISSISSIPPI Bar Association, ’23, ' 24; Three Year Club. David J. Anders OAK GROVE, LOUISIANA Class Baseball, ’21; Louisiana Club. Dave Brown Permentfr CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI Band, 22, ’23; Biggest Dude, ’23; Class Track, ' 23. ’24; Three Year Club. Marshall A. Davis COLLINS, MISSISSIPPI Class Track, ’23; DeMolay Club, ’24. W. O. Carter CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI Carl Nevvlin Travis HEIDELBERG, MISSISSIPPI All Class Football. ’23, ’24; Varsity Debating Team, ’24. R. W. Sheffield INVERNESS, MISSISSIPPI 45 Junior Class James Sheldon Knight MCCOMB, MISSISSIPPI Reserve Football, ’22, ’23, ’24; Class Baseball, ’21, ’22; DeMolay Club. L. Purser Hewitt JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Manager Class Football, ' 22; Class Prophet, ’22; Varsity Track. ’23; Captain Track, ’24; Collegian Staff, ’24; L’ Allegro Staff, ’24. K. T. Wroten BROOKHAVEN, MISSISSIPPI All Class Basketball, ’21; Class Football, ’21; Class Baseball, ’22, ' 23; Varsity Football, ’22, ’23; Var- sity Track, ’23; M” Club. James Waller Batson SILVER CREEK, MISSISSIPPI Hattiesburg Club. ’22, ’23, ’24; Women’s College Club, ’22, ’23, ’24. H. H. Sheffield INVERNESS, MISSISSIPPI Alva Chester Hawkins CLARKSDALE, MISSISSIPPI Ministerial Association. Willie C. Hester CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI President Junior Class; Honor Council, ' 24; Col- legian Staff, ’24; Debating Team, ’23, ’24; Fall Orator, ’23; Debating Council, ’24; Class Football, ' 21, ’22; Varsity Football, ’24; Class Baseball, ’22, ’23, 24; Three Year Club; “M” Club. Robert Burns BRANDON, MISSISSIPPI l ' Allegro Junior Class Donnie Cleveland Daniel OAKVALE, MISSISSIPPI American Legion; Arizonie Club; Three Year Club. R. G. W. Girling HOLMESVILLE, MISSISSIPPI Thomas J. Mayfield MT. OLIVE, MISSISSIPPI James Jewell Pittman TYLERTOWN, MISSISSIPPI Class Basketball, ’23. Davis Astor McGee LAKE, MISSISSIPPI Bar Association; Radio Club. D. B. Powell CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI Griffith Baley Price CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI Historian, 21; President Mathematics Club, ’24. W. Z. Huggins TRUMAN, ARKANSAS M Junior ci ass Robert L. Smith SICILY ISLAND, LOUISIANA Bachelor Club, ’20, ’23; Ministerial Association. Richard H. Campbell WIGGINS, MISSISSIPPI Doss G. Fulton LOUISVILLE, MISSISSIPPI All (’lass Basketball. ’22. ' 23. ' 24; Class Baseball, ’22. ’23; Varsity Track. ’23, ’24; Collegian Staff, ’24. M. E. Douglas CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI Robert Ellington Marshall CRYSTAL SPRINGS, MISSISSIPPI Mathematics Club, ’23, ’24. Floyd A. Stringer SANFORD, MISSISSIPPI Glee Club, ’22, ’23, ’24. Daniel Webster Nix SOSO, MISSISSIPPI Freshman Volley Ball. Roscoe O. Stringer ELLISVILLE, MISSISSIPPI Class Football, ’22, ’23, ’24; Varsity Football, ’22, ’24; Glee Club, 23, ’24. L Allegro Mississtfifit College 4 s Harvey Garrison JACKSON 7 , MISSISSIPPI Band, ’23. ’24. Clifton Boykin Turner LEAKESVILLE, MISSISSIPPI J. Strong Biggers ACKERMAN , MISSISSIPPI ' Stute Club, ’22; L’ Allegro Staff, ’24; Philomalh- ean. E. Ray Izard HAZLEHURST, MISSISSIPPI Mathematics Club. ’24; Three Year Club; Mermen ian; Distinction. Ferd M. Tyler BILOXI, MISSISSIPPI Band, ’22, ’23, ’24. J. M. Leach GEORGETOWN , MISSISSIPPI Webster J. Hill WATER VALLEY, MISSISSIPPI Class President. 21 ; Fall Orator, ball ’22. ’23. ’24; Class Track, ’24; Class Foot- ’23; Hermeniaiu Junior Class Lest We Forget ROF. “ZEUS’’ LATIMER: “Now, gentlemen, some of you haven t seen me about your credits. I’ll be in the office the first hour, and you men come and see me about that right away.” Dr. “Little Bill” Weathersby: “As a matter of fact, I assigned you the next two chapters, but in view of the fact that the time is short this morning, I will give you a true and false test.” Dr. Ajax Aven: Now, boys, let me urge that you make your meetings brief.” Dr. Dutchie Provine: ‘Aw, the dog’s hind foot! You bullies ought to be at home behind Ole Beck making cotton and corn.” Dr. “Deemy” De Moss: “Now, men, that’s just bully.” Dr. “Pat Patterson: “In fact, I’m just a little partial to specific information.” Prof. Hitt: Men, this stuff isn’t hard at all ; you are just determined to make it hard.” Prof. Taylor: No, sir; that is abso-u-tely wrong.” Prof. Graves: Now the next thing to do is to add a little hydro- chloric acid.” Prof. T ite Wallace: Tell the rascal he doesn’t know.” Dr. “Uncle Remus Nelson: “That may be true, howev er, that’s not the word I had in mind.” Prof. Ford: “Voulez-vous commencer.” L Allegro Mississippi College 5 ° SOPHOMORES From Atlas. Antique Sculpture L Allegro Sophomore Class History m N September the thirteenth, nineteen hundred and twenty-twc , there were one hundred and fifty stalwart braves born into the Choctaw wigwam, who were to become tried and faithful sons of our beloved Alma Mater. These papooses came from every nook and corner o f the state, bringing with them numerous and unlimited abilities in athletics, music, literature, and in every phase of college life. Under the leadership of James Davis, who had the welfare of the school and the class ever in mind, these meek and lowly Freshmen were organized into a mighty factor. Each Freshman immediately caught that old Choctaw spirit that binds us to dear M. C. with a tie stronger than an iron chain. The papoose teams made a clean sweep of their rigid schedule, leaving behind an enviable record in football, basketball and baseball. Although Freshman in name, the team was varsity in quality. The Freshmen were runners-up for the class championship, and showed great skill and spirit in all of their class games. Our Freshman year was truly a bright and shining light in the upward progress of the Class of ’26, but, as compared with the success and achievements of the present session, it is but the dim glow of a tallow candle. As the first call to class colors sounded this year the enthusiastic Sophomores rallied around their cause and did honor to themselves by choosing J. B. Smith as their president; H. G. Laird, vice-president; A. E. Sweeney, secretary. Under the guidance of these able leaders, who bent their every efforts to promote the interest of their class, the Class of ’26 gave forth its best to their Alma Mater. Berry, Laird, Sweeney, Toler, and Kendall made letters on this year’s varsity football team. The Sophomore Class is well represented on the basketball squad, and will be equally represented on the baseball squad in the spring. Not only in athletics, but in music, art, literature, and in the class rooms the record of the Sophomore Class shines out on the pages of class history. We expect the two remaining laps of our journey to be filled with success and happiness. Sophomore Class Officers J. B. Smith President H. G. Laird Vice-President A. E. Sweeney Secretary-Treasurer Joel Sturdivant Historian W. B. Holcomb, Jr p oet Class Poem One mile-stone passed, and three to go, Hut duty bids us on ; I know the years seem awfully slow, And the miles are mighty long. But as we know it is for the best That we travel this rocky course; Let us complete the journey, not stopping for rest, By using every effort and force. Let us realize the aim of our study, That while bearing these hardships and strife, We are getting ourselves better fitted To solve the problems of later life. So, classmates, let us continue our course, Helping each other in every way that we can, But each with the determined motto, “That he will make of himself a MAN.” W. B. Holcomb, Jr. 53 Ij A llegro Missyssififiy College Soph omore Cl ass W. C. Morgan NEW AUGUSTA, MISSISSIPPI R. E. Busby HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI E. L. Denman CHARLESTON, MISSISSIPPI H. P. Bemis COMO, MISSISSIPPI W. E. Howell FOREST, MISSISSIPPI J. E. Hendricks LENA, MISSISSIPPI C. B. Berry FLORENCE, MISSISSIPPI G. E. Thomas MERIGOLD, MISSISSIPPI W. B. Holcomb WESSON, MISSISSIPPI H. G. Laird FLORENCE, MISSISSIPPI Sophomore Class W. H. Joyner HAZLEHURST, MISSISSIPPI A. B. Stewart LAKE, MISSISSIPPI 172111111111 R. H. Wilson CHALYBEATE, MISSISSIPPI A. W. Trusty WATER VALLEY, MISSISSIPPI H. J. Farish NOXAPATER, MISSISSIPPI W. D. Allen PINOLA, MISSISSIPPI C. W. Lorance FLORA, MISSISSIPPI W. S. Hardin TOOMSUBA, MISSISSIPPI F. W. Pearce WINONA, MISSISSIPPI N. K. Toler INVERNESS, MISSISSIPPI 56 Sophomore Class A. E. Sweeney GRENADA, MISSISSIPPI F. A. Kendricks WATER VALLEY, MISSISSIPPI Otis Jones MCCALL CREEK, MISSISSIPPI T. H. Rogers FLORENCE, MISSISSIPPI E. N. SUMRALL CRYSTAL SPRINGS, MISSISSIPPI H. R. Stone MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI L. S. Land NEWTON, MISSISSIPPI J. R. Branton COLUMBIA, MISSISSIPPI F. M. Holliday LEARNED, MISSISSIPPI A. C. Simmons HAZLEHURST, MISSISSIPPI Sophomore Class J. H. Street HICKORY FLAT, MISSISSIPPI M. D. Moore TUPELO, MISSISSIPPI O. T. Ray PONTOTOC, MISSISSIPPI J. M. Duncan RIPLEY, MISSISSIPPI J. E. Helms MOOREHEAD, MISSISSIPPI Andrew C. Puckett COLUMBUS, MISSISSIPPI J. Marion Parks DREW, MISSISSIPPI James B. Smith INDIANOLA, MISSISSIPPI B. H. Dees CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI 58 I FRESHMEN From Meditation. By Ghiloni f @ I i Nichols Witts Gordon Cool La nclinpliaari ' ™ ■ Eubanks FRESHMEN lunik ©hm: Atblrtirs A thmiaanh gluriuua artimta that might rlaim triumphant lanrrla, auh immortal famr . . . ” — Addisons Campaign . 7 A r ' EOEl j ms On to Vicksburg! Meridian bound ! Down with L. S. U.! Scalp Ole Miss! Go get ’em, Choctaws! Knock ’em ! ! Block ’em ! ! Fight ’em!! Stop ’em!! Choctaws ! Re view of the Season HE Choctaws of 1923 have finished their season and all is well. The Gold and Blue had one of the most remarkable seasons in the history of Missis- sippi College. A record of having only one opponent cross their goal line is an achievement of which our warriors may be justly proud. The first of the Choctaw’s opponents was Tulane University. For the first half, the Tribe led the Greenies, 3 to O, but, in the long run, superior force told and the Green wave rolled over the Braves for an 18 to 3 victory. The following week the Indians ventured into Alabama and trounced Birming- ham-Southern, 19 to o. Here Cy Parks earned the only mention received by a Missis- sippian for the mythical all-Southern eleven. In the Howard game, with three minutes to play and the score 3 to o, Parks, with a crippled knee, went in and returned a punt sixty yards for a touchdown and won the game, 7 to 3. Louisiana College on the campus was the next game, and Lambright booted a per- fect drop kick to win that game, 3 to o. The Choctaws next went to Vicksburg, where Louisiana State University battled them to a scoreless tic on a field of mud. ' — - Next came the crowning event of the year when Ole Miss went down before the fighting Indians to the tune of 6 to o. Parks, Sheffield and Long played a great game, and Ole Miss passers were completely humbled. Coach Robinson then brought his Mercer team to the campus. The Choctaws, playing a game of co-operation and fight, carried them under, 15 to o. On Thanksgiving Day the Indians were held t o a scoreles s tie on another field of mqd by Millsaps. Captain Stuart, all-state tackle; Bailejy all-state end; Long and Hudson all finish with this season. However, the prospects are bright for even a better team next fall under the leadership of Captain-elect Cy Parks. J. F. Stuart, Captain , Tackle “Rat” has led the team through the most successful season that has ever been recorded in the annals of Mississippi College. He was always ready when the whistle blew, and nothing pleased him more than to indulge in a clean, hard fight on the gridiron. “Rat’s” ability has been recognized as can be seen from the fact that he was given a place on the mythical all-state eleven. I). C. Parks, Captain-elect , Quarter “Cy” is one of the most valuable players that has ever been connected with a foot- ball team representing Mississippi College. His consistent ground gaining, pep and fight won for him the captaincy of next year’s team, a position he justly deserves. “Cy” bids fair to become one of the South’s foremost players next year, and should make a splendid leader. R. H. Sheffield, Center Sheffield is a grid warrior of true merit. He passes true and is never lacking in pep and fight. It is impossible to appreciate his ability as a fighter until one sees him in action. He always plays the game fair, consistent, co-operating with his team- mates, and fighting to the last down. This is his third year to be a member of the varsity, and he has done great work for the Choctaw team. SBESBiaQSQBSBBaQSaB R. L. Lambright, Quarter This completes Lambright’s third year as a varsity player. Rob is a great punter and passer. More than once has his toe added points to the Choctaw score, while on several occasions he is credited with a victory when he booted the ball between the bars. Rob is a three-letter man, and we are expecting better work next year. T. H. Kendall, Half “Ox” is a line plunger of great ability. He runs low and has an unusually hard drive. Few lines have succeeded in holding him. “Ox” has two more years in col- lege, and from the start he made on the gridiron this year, he is sure to win honors for himself and his college. J. F. Railey, End “Wop” is another three-letter man, and one of the most valuable and reliable men on the football team. He is fast on going down on punts, a sure tackier, and receives passes well. After playing every minute of every game this past fall, “Wop” turned in his togs for the last time as a Choctaw gridiron man. When the call comes next fall he will be greatly missed. H. G. Laird, Guard and Tackle “Mama” came to the varsity from last year’s Freshman eleven. With his pep, fight and hard work, combined with natural ability as a football guard and tackle, he has been one of the most valuable players on the team this year. He played great ball, both offensively and defensively, and greater things are expected of him in his two remaining years. 69 I W. C. Hudson, Tackle “Pinch” has played tackle for four years, and it is with regret that we see him finish this year. He takes delight in smashing through his opponents’ line and throw- ing the backs for losses. He has grit, fight and determination, and these qualities have always combined and worked for the good of the Choctaw teams. W. C. Hester, Halfback Hester was a star in class football last year. His work on the varsity was equally as good. His side-stepping, speed, line-plunging, and ability to snag passes were factors in a number of the tribe’s victories. His defensive work was good. C. B. Berry, End “Pluck” is another product of last year’s Freshman team. He, like Bailey, played every minute of every game this year, and proved his ability in every game. He re- ceives passes to perfection, and few opponents succeed in going around his end. “Pluck” will be back next fall to carry on his spectacular work. G. E. Long, Fullback Playing all but three minutes of the entire season, Evon’s presence was felt dis- astrously by the opposition, and very favorably by the Choctaws. His backing of the line was superb, his interference strong, his ability to break up passes spectacular, and his plunges over guard and off tackle netted the Indians first downs at opportune mo- ments. Should Long elect to stay out next season, indeed, he will be greatly missed. Mrssissyfifii College j n fm ft ' ] N. K. Tolar, Halfback “Gal” played center for the Freshmen last year, was shifted to guard the first of this year, but so marked was the ferociousness of his attacks and the relentlessness of his drives that he was shifted to the backfield. He played the remainder of the season at half, where he accounted for numerous downs. K. T. Wroten, Guard In “War Horse” Wroten, Mississippi College has a man worthy of all the praise which it is possible to give him. He is a most dependable guard and has played in every game of the season. “War Horse” has proven himself to be instrumental in our victories this season and we hope to see him at his old position next fall. H. B. Brock, Guard After two years of excellent scrub playing, “Burt” has come into his own as a varsity man. Playing good football from the opening of the season, he never failed to do his bit when called upon. He is a great fighter, never gives in, and his spec- tacular Hying tackles have prevented opponents from scoring on several occasions. A. E. Sweeney, Halfback Red was a mainstay in the backfield. His punting and passing was of high caliber; his line bucks good; in fact, his all-round work makes him one of the team’s most valuable assets. As he came from last year’s Freshman team, it is expected that he will be even better in his two remaining years. L Allegro Aljss?ss7jf 7 College Resume of the Season The Blue and Gold tossers were considered among the strongest quints of the S. I. A. A. this year. By virtue of their victory over New- berry, after being eliminated in the semi-final by Mercer, they clinched the third position. In the contest for state honors the Choctaws gained but little. They won three out of four games from Millsaps, but dropped two games to Ole Miss on their campus. Parker, Berry, Duncan, Jenkins Cy Parks, veteran guard, was one of the most consistent players in the S. I. A. A. and instilled a brand of pep into the team that made up in fight what it lacked in experience. Bailey held down the other guard position in a highly creditable manner, while Hall and Duncan were ever ready to take up where they left off. Captain Laird at center, Berry and Johnson, forwards, and Jenkins, sub-forwards — products of last year’s Freshman team — played a con- sistent brand of basketball. Another season will find them playing stellar ball and will, in all probability, make a formidable bid for S. I. A. A. honors. In basketball, as it was in football, it has been the aim, more toward laying the foundation of a team, than toward a successful season, meas- ured by the number of games won and lost. Mississippi LfC L Allegro Mississippi College BASEBALL TEAM Standing: Lyon, Clark, Bailey, Austin, Dickens, Lambright, Ball. Kneeling: Huggins, Morris, Busby, Hamilton, Lee. Review of Baseball Season ITH twelve victories, six defeats and two tie games, the 1922 Choctaw baseball team completed a fairly successful season. Ole Miss and Wof- ford were the only two opponents to win a series of games. Dickins was chosen to hold down the initial bag and captain the team. The pitching of Clark and Lambright was superb, while Austin, performing behind the bat, worked like a veteran. With “Jakie” Lyon at third, Huggins at short, and Hamilton at second, completed one of the fastest infields that ever played on Provine Field. The first game was with Nashville of the Southern League, and proved to be a mere practice game for the Vols. Next we dropped a game to Ole Miss on the cam- pus, 3 to o. At McComb City we tied one and won one from L. S. U. We won from Millsaps, 8 to 3, and the next day lost to Vicksburg, 3 to o, after 14 innings. Millsaps lost another game and Wisconsin came for two games, losing the first and tieing the second. We won from University of Florida at Brookhaven, 8 to o, and the following day on the campus, 8 to 1. Ole Miss next won one and lost one on their campus, and the team departed for the northern trip, where th ey won three out of five games. Results Nashville .... Ole Miss .... L. S. U Millsaps .... Vicksburg .... Wisconsin .... Clemson . ... University of Florida Wofford Opponents. . . 15 • • 3 - 3-7 • • 3-3 . . 3-0-4 1-7 0-2-0 2-3 M. C. 2 0-4-5 3-8 8-14-6 3-i 3-7 2-6-1 8-8 0-1 hhb Top Row: Williams, Fortenberry (C), Wroten, Burghard, Hudcon. Lower Row: Hewitt, Gotcher, Parks, Fulton, Dickerson. Track Track athletics in Mississippi College, as in all other small Southern colleges, is somewhat below the rank of other major sports, both in popularity and in interest. Our cinder men worked hard last season for recognition, and were rewarded with the varsity “M.” With the construction of a cinder track next spring, track should taiu, its proper place in the athletic circles of our school. An attractive schedule is being arranged. n 79 BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB J. M. Baby John King Assistant Coach He is a hard worker, and an able helper in our athletic program. Coach George M. Bohler Director of Athletics “Coach” is a very efficient and brainy mentor, besides being one of the most popular figures on our campus. So Student Body Officers Hilton B. Dickerson Henry M. Parker Willie C. Hester A. Morris Warwick President . . . Vice-President . . . Secretary Attorney W Parker Bxis ne 3 B ' u i ' pess rleoojger L’ALLEGRO STAFF Goicber Liter r y Editov Literary Editor Htyler El blet c Editor Price FWst Editor -irj-c iet Bi Art Editor 83 Li 2 mm Quartette — W. L. Cooper T. S. Doty J. D. Taylor J. E. Richardson Glee Club First Tenor — T. S. Doty H. M. Patterson N. E. Ball C. Morgan Baritone — J. D. Taylor D. L. Bolian H. C. Day Second Tenor — J. W. Sproles R. O. Stringer W. L. Cooper Bass — Floyd Stringer Seth Hudspeth J. E. Richardson J. B. Smith Ss m® L ' Allegro Mississippi College 89 m BflQg Mississippi College CAN -OLS MISS BEAT US GOOD GOSH! A ' A It ' . ' f antes: :u WEEW Number 6. VEMBER17 fcNSTER CELEBRATION TOriEOBSERYEDWBJ TO CLINTON F ' J Indian Hal feat. “OU Squad it For Tilt. brafr a THE COLLEGIAN n OLLEC.F WELKLN Kr:f Lu: ;E HOME COMiN A ror County Club Organized By Set- Completion of Plana For Hum rrtary of Former Students ute , f 17th Will Be of InU I ■ •� ™ C- T hi.rte.t Jo Hi, .. Prepared. g «n the ... ™ meeting old rs of the faculty, getting ac- body, enjoying the excellent cr acquainted with college life ne school spirit of other days worked up to its one-time high UP IN Hand 1 v . (jut«i n.il rude at Vicksburg and Game Will Follow ' I Meridian. Thant «oJI M o lw� .. hooU. fCawmeed • � m� «� Dickerson, Hewitt, Naul, Warwick, Hester, Gotcher, Fulton, Cowley, Travis, Smith egro 90 V roten tarnrcll Hi l L ' Wilbur) i MINISTERIAL STUDENTS rg L Allegro Mississippi College DE MOLAY CLUB MATH CLUB T I Miss Jewell McK night, L Allegro Sponsor Missjssipfr College BBnflnDBDQnQBBE ■ ■■I Miss Pearlie Mae Smith, Sophomore Class Sponsor L Allegro Miss Helen Campbell, Freshman Class Sponsor L Allegro Silk P® , ' i ' - v ; ' ; ' v . icn !® L Allegro is Mississippi College tollman, hrrr’a a hraltli to gnu. iFrirnb aitb atatrr, amrrtbrarl tun fflv haur Inurit gnu — attU xttr bn iMk ( - ( Q 9 M. P. L. Berry, President m 106 ®l®l®l®l®l®l®l®l®l®l®l®l®l®l®l®l®l®l®l®l®l®l®l®l®l®! J Senior Class Mary Helle Higgs Grayson, Louisiana Literary, Adelian Manager of Basketball, ’21, ’22; Wearer of “H”; President Senior Class, ’24; Secretary and Treasurer Adelian Society, ’24; Varsity Basketball, ’2i-’22, ’23-’24. Strong, true and sturdy, earnest and sincere, Substantial, able, blessed with cheery Estelle Varnado Gloster, Mississippi Literary, Lesbian Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class, ’22-’23; President Lesbian Society, Second Term, ’22-’23 ; President of the College Y. W. A., ’23 ’24; Vice-President Senior Class, ’23- ’24; President of Student Body, ’23-’24; Literary Editor of Annual Staff, ’23-’24. I pretty girl, a witty girl, a girl so full of fun; A brainy girl, a care-free girl, a thousand girls in one. Thelma Irene Conerly Clinton, Mississippi Literary, Lesbian Poet of Junior Class, ’22-’23 ; Secretary-Treasurer of Lesbian Society, Second 1 erm, ’23; Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class, ’23 ’24. “She is gentle, she is shy, But she has mischief in her eye.” 1 Senior Class I Marie Antoinette Parkinson Clinton, Mississippi Literary, Lesbian President of Freshman Class, ’i9-’2o; Historian Freshman Class, ’20; Historian Junior Class, ’22-’23; Varsity Basketball, ’22-’23 ; Winner in Tennis Singles, ’22-’23 ; Poet Senior Class, ’23 J 24; President Athletic Association, ’22-’23 ; Wearer of “H.” } “Have a good time today , for tomorrow you may not have a chance . Bobbie Barnes Hazlehurst, Mississippi Literary, Lesbian Contentment is best expressed in smiles, not words. Bannif Hester Clinton, Mississippi Literary, Lesbian Secretary-Treasurer Lesbian Society, First Term, ’23-’24; Business Manager Annual Staff, , 23- , 24; Varsity Basketball Team, , 23 , 24. “A smile for all, a greeting glad, An amiable, jolly way she had. . Senior Class Willie Adams Black McCool, Mississippi Literary, Lesbian Senior Cheer Leader, ’23-’24; Vice-President Adelian Society, second term, ’22-’23. 7 till is herself — what more could we desiref ” vJ Ellen Brock Franklinton, La. Literary, Lesbian Vice-President Junior Class, 22-’23 ; Historian Senior Class, ’23- 24; Secretary V. W. A., Second quarter, ' 22-23 ; College Quartet, ’22, ’23, ’24; Vice-President Les- bian Society, Second Term, ’22-’23; Literary Editor Annual Staff, ’22- 23 ; Business Manager Annual Staff, 23-’24. “ I big heart , always wishing to do right, and to be friends with everybody Dove Craddock Philadelphia, Mississippi Literary, Lesbian Class Basketball, ’23, ’24; Marshal Lesbian Society, Second Term, ’23-’24. Happy am , from care I am free , Why aren ' t they all contented like me?” Senior ci ass Floy Dees Patesville, Mississippi Literary, Lesbian Historian Junior Class, ’22-’23 ; President Lesbian Society, Third Term, ’22-’23 ; President Dramatic Club, ’23-’24; President Lesbian Society, Second Term, ’23- 24; Literary Editor Annual Staff, ’23- f 24; Cheer Leader, “ Pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, And pleasant to think on. Winnie Ford Increase, Mississippi Literary, Lesbian “ Her voice was ever sweet and low. An excellent thing in woman. Zi la Christine Gilmore West Point, Mississippi Literary, Lesbian Critic Lesbian Society, First Term, ’23- 24; Secretary-Treasurer Athletic Associ- ation, ' 23-’24. Sober, quiet, pensive and demure, One of those friends of whom you are always sure ” Senior Class Mary Armond Hughes Chunky, Mississippi Literary, Lesbian Assistant Teacher, ’23-’24. “A smooth and steadfast mind, Gentle thoughts and calm desires A Myra Louise Jackson Belzoni, Mississippi Literary, Adelian Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class, ’2i-’22; Critic Adelian Society, Third Term, 21 - 22 ; President Junior Class, ’22-’23 ; President Adelian Society, First Term, ’22-’23; Business Manager Annual Staff, ’22-’23 ; Editor-in-Chief Annual Staff, ’ 2 3 _ ’ 2 4 “If ith such a comrade , such a friend , I fain would walk till journey ' s end.” Mildred Mae Johnson Marks, Mississippi Literary, Lesbian Chaplain Lesbian Society, , 2i- , 22; Chaplain Lesbian Society, ’23-’24; Secretary Dramatic Club, ’23-’24; President of V. W. A., J 2i-’22. “ I heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute Senior Class Grace Ruth Knight Vicksburg, Mississippi Literary, Lesbian Secretary-Treasurer Lesbian Society, Second Term, ’22-’23 ; ’Varsity Basketball Team, ’22, ’23, ’24; Wearer of “H”; Vice-President Student Body, ’23 ’24. “Born for success, she seemed with grace to win, with heart to hold” Cora McCullough ' • Columbus, Mississippi Literary, Lesbian President of Sophomore Class, ’2i-’22; Varsity Basketball, ’21, ’22, ’23, ’24; Ten- nis, ’22-’23; Vice-President of Athletic Council, , 23- , 24; Wearer of “II.” “There are none like her, though there are many imitations ” Leta Fern Patterson Columbia, Mississippi Literary, Lesbian Secretary-Treasurer Dramatic Club, 22-23; Chaplain Lesbian Society, Second Term, ’22-’23 ; Vice-President of Y. W. A., ’23-’24; President Lesbian Society, First Term, ’23-’24. “She is herself, of best things, the collection” a Senior Class Cleo Theresa Rushing Clinton, Mississippi Literary, Lesbian Vice-President of Local Y. W. A., ’22-’23 ; Winner of Doubles in Tennis, ' 22-2$ ; Wearer of ‘‘H”; Manager of Tennis, ’23-’24. Not too serious , not too (jay, Hut a rare good fellow when it comes to play. Ruth Lovell Clinton, Mississippi Literary, Lesbian Business Manager of Basketball, ’23-’24; Varsity Team, ’23-’24; Wearer of “H.” Rare compound of quality, noble and true, A plenty of wit, and good sense, too. (jERTRlde Hall Vicksburg, Mississippi Literary, Lesbian Varsity Basketball, ’22, ’23, ’24; Wearer of “H.” “ Mindful , not of herself .” I Senior Class Mildred Bell Water Valley, Mississippi Literary, Lesbian A safe companion, and an easy friend” Hilda Lenora McGehee Summit, Mississippi Literary, Lesbian “ Met links she looks as if she were in love.” L Allegro Mississtftjftt College Senior Chart Known as — Bell Biggs .... Always saying — “A Senior Class meeting at recess; please every- body come.” .... Often found — Playing ball Heart ' s desire — To live on a farm and raise chickens 1 Ellen Brock .... “This, etc.” . . . . . Arguing To keep Troy and Seth on the string Bill Black .... “Hot dog” Writing to DeWitt . . . To compute cost of living for Mildred Bell . . . “Well, I don’t know” . . Latimer Hill To finish school Bobbie Barnes . . . . “Have you seen Leslie?”, , By the flag pole . . . . To see Leslie “Tick” Connerly . . . “Now, ain’t that cute!” . In the postoffice . . . . To marry money Dove Craddock . . . . “It don’t skip” . . . . Reading love stories . . To write a book on “Men I Have Known” Fl oy Dees .... . “Oh, honey” Pinning up her hair . . To rival Mrs. Vanderbilt . . Winnie Ford .... . “Nothing” Polishing her glasses . . To out-talk Hilda McGehee . . Zula Gilmore . . . . “Listen heai” With Estelle To have curly hair Gertrude Hall . . . “I lost that game” . . . Worrying over a game . To be thin Bannie Hester . . . . “Gosh all fish hooks” . . In the presence of Neal . To love and be loved .... Armond Hughes . . . “Great goodness!” . . . In the library To get a letter from Young . Louise Jackson . . . “Garden seed!” . . . . At Annual Staff meetings To give a piano recital . . . Mildred Johnson . . . “It’s like this” . . . . Talking of Norman . To go to a Student Volunteer Convention Grace Knight . . . . “Well, good night!” . . , With Huffey .... . To get a box from home . . . Leta Patterson . . . Annette Parkinson . . “Great guns” . “Have you heard the lat- est?” In room 26 ... . . Playing tennis ... . To play a ukelele . To be near Andrew . . . . Cleo Rushing . . . . “Cram’s sake” . . . , . In the choir . . . To coach tennis Estelle Varnado . . . “Dog-gone-it” . . . . In room 18 . . . . To be “Mrs. Prince of Wales” . Ruth Lovell .... . “Hang it” . On her way to town . . To be a countess Hilda McGehee . . . “Good honk” .... . Playing the piano . . . To get a banana split from “Hot” Cora McCullough . . “Ich boola” .... . Playing “Sol” . . . . To be somebody’s darling . . . JVill probably be — Founder of a school for deaf and dumb. A lawyer. A young widow. Housekeeper in the “edge- of-town.” A lady barber. A cartoonist. A great violinist. At home in Clinton society. A saxophone player. A soapbox orator. A fat lady in a circus. A prima donna. A comedian. A costume designer. A flapper. A world famous athlete. A ballet dancer. L Mack Sennett bathing beauty. ( i Junior Class Officers Minnie Ruth Tomlinson President Zama Franklin Vice-President Ruth Watkins Secretary-Treasurer Alice Bullard Cheer Leader Mildred Massey Class Poet I unior Class Poem One year that has swept by on rose-tipped wings, One year! And one such lovely year Wherein each sun-browned hill, each bird that sings From gnarled oaks, but more endears Thee to our hearts, and to us ever brings A spirit one with thee, dear college home! One year wherein we have disciples been Of those whose patient kindliness Has brought to us a larger life than men Have found in books alone, where friendliness Hath taught us wisdom, peace, and joy; wherein We each to each are bound by thee, dear home ! One year is gone ! And now that we have come So near the end of all we love We tremble lest we lose one moment from A too-brief year; yet we shall prove With such a heritage, some spirit, some Ideal of thine shall guide our lives, dear home! 11 9 L Allegro Mississippi College muuummmmmmum BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB B Junior Class Billie Griffith CARY, MISSISSIPPI Vivian Smith SYLVAREXA, MISSISSIPPI Elizabeth Vance LELAND, MISSISSIPPI Zama Franklin JACKSON , MISSISSIPPI Myrtle Franklin JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Emily Smith CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI Minnie Ruth Tomlinson CHALYBEATE, MISSISSIPPI Ruby Evans CALHOUN CITY, MISSISSIPPI m ® 01 ® I unxor Cla ss Margaret Bowling LUDLOW, MISSISSIPPI Ola Orman DREW, MISSISSIPPI Bessie Niven SIDON, MISSISSIPPI Maudie Crocker CALHOUN CITY, MISSISSIPPI Olivia Heard VAUGHAN, MISSISSIPPI Blanch Potter CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI Garnet Lewis HALSELL, ALABAMA I unior ci ass Claudine Reynolds CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI Mary Louise Cole JENNINGS, LOUISIANA Alice Bullard MIDNIGHT, MISSISSIPPI Mary Ellen Wofford CALHOUN CITY, MISSISSIPPI Holly Field SCOBEY, MISSISSIPPI Urabel North CHUNKY, MISSISSIPPI Mildred Tinnin SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Ruby Blackwell CHALYBEATE, MISSISSIPPI [W| L Allegro 122 ®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®!®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®1®I®I®I®1®I®1® ' @ s . I unior Cla ss Ruth Anderson GRAYS PORT, MISSISSIPPI Mary Tynes LIBERTY, MISSISSIPPI Mary Lewis CLINTON 7 , MISSISSIPPI Evelyn Burrow SALTILLO, MISSISSIPPI Ruth Watkins CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI Emma Sue Reynolds CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI Stevie Smith CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI Carolyn Johnson CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI Dora West Johnson Hickrnan Sboffner Korea Harrell Nwer MarsHeld Durham MUSIC CLUB Mississippi Coll eg YOUNG WOMEN ' S AUXILIARY Ig Bannie Hester Running Center A versatile “basketeer,” a dandy wherever you put her, especially when you put her in the center. Edith Nettles Guard When Edith gets to guarding there might as well not be a basket — no balls go through it. In addition to her being an A-i guard, Edith has captained her team to bril- liant success. Billie Griffith Guard Although she did not play in every game, just our knowledge that she was there, dependable to the end, an efficient guard in time of trouble, w as enough. Gertrude Hall Jumping Center Gertrude puts every ounce of energy into the game she is playing. Her surety in knocking the ball just in the right place added to her stickability and helped the varsity team win its fame. Grace Knight Forward Grace is an expert in pass work, and is an A-i mate for Cora. To anyone who has seen her play, it is unnecessary to mention the beautiful “long-distant shot” which is the feature of her playing. L Allegro Mississippi College Bell Biggs Guard A mate for “Captain Nettles,” a “jumping jack” who always jumps in the right place — squarely in front of her forward. Lucy Johnston Running Center One of those Freshmen who, day by day, in every way, gets better and better. Some day, when she wins fame, we’ll puff up with pride because “we knew her.” Cora McCullough Forward Veritably a “shooting star” who never misses her target. It is a joy to all our op- ponents to know that “that tall blonde” has played her last game for Hillman. Ruth Lovell Juinping Center Just as good guard as center and just as good forward as guard — and that’s saying some for Ruth. Mrs. “Baby John” King Coach All the success, all the praise, all the honor, that our team has been fortunate to receive is due to the faithful work and patience of our coach. We love her in the classroom, but we marvel at her on the court. I here is no end to our appreciation of “Miss Mary Bell” and our gratitude to her for all. Basketball Review ASKETBALL heads the list of Hillman sports. With the beginning of fall, until the last of February, basketball was the center of interest. The record of the season is one of the most successful and most brilliant that Hillman has ever known, and is one she is proud of. The season started with a decisive victory over Ole Miss on Novem- ber 17th, when Hillman scored 27 to the University Co-ed’s 17. The old saying about “a good beginning makes a bad ending” does not hold true in the case of Hillman basketeers, for they were victorious from start to finish, having lost only two games out of eleven that were played up until the time that the Annual went to press. The second game of the season was played with Millsaps co-eds, and our team vic- toriously defeated them with a score of 47 to 1 1 . Thanksgiving day was a memorial one. Hillman’s team had never showed such pep and enthusiasm as in the match game with Clark Memorial College at Newton. The scoreboard registered the figures of 47 to 5 in Hillman’s favor. In the second battle with Clark Memorial, when we met her on our local court, January 9th, our ability as basketeers made possible the score of 62 to 5. The basketeers met their first defeat on January 17th in the game between Normal College and Hillman. This game came during examination week and found our team out of condition, and the Normalites won a one point victory in the score of 26 to 25. The next game was played February 1st on St. Frances Xavier’s court, and again our team was there with speed and pep. They came home with victory, due to the brilliant playing of each individual which ran the score up to 32, and kept their oppo- nents down to 5. On February 4th the basketeers left for a tour of the northern part of the state, visiting the University, College Hill and Grenada. The trip proved a most successful and enjoyable one, and the team returned with most satisfying reports, adding three more victories to our list. The sensational game of the season was fought on our field February 12th with Mississippi Woman’s College, where Hillman met her second defeat. The game was close from start to finish, and both teams worked with an indomitable spirit, and until the very last the score, although close, showed Hillman in the lead. However, at the end of the last quarter the scoreboard registered 20 to 19 in favor of M. W. C. We did not know that teams could be so perfect, that centers could be so quick, that for- wards could be so accurate, and that guards could be everywhere at once as in the well matched game between Woman’s College and Hillman. On the afternoon of February 21st, the speedy little team easily and decidedly de- feated the Grenada College team for the second time. The Hillman six played with vigor and vitality until the score was piled above that of their opponents, when they be- gan to weaken, allowing Grenada to score until the final tally stood 23 to 12 in favor of Hillman. 130 L Allegro 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 MEMBER SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES Apply for Catalog J. W. PROVINE, Ph.D., LL.D. PRESIDENT CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI R. H. GREEN Wholesale Grocer and Feed Manufacturer Cold Storage Fruit and Vegetables Carried Under Refrigeration. Special Attention Given School and Institution Trade. We Carry a Large Stock of No. 10 Fruits and Vegetables. AGENTS FOR Postel s Flour Beechnut Products King ' s Dehydrated Fruits and Vegetables Rumford Baking Powder Kraft Cheese Libby ' s Canned Goods Van Camp ' s Products Loose-Wiles Cakes and Crackers Vitality Poultry Feeds Western Field Shells What We Consider the Best Feed in the World: Sweet Feed — Dairy — Alcorn Jersey Green Favorite Ox Feed — Farmers High Grade SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO MAIL ORDERS R. H. GREEN JACKSON. MISSISSIPPI This annual Illustrated hy the Alabama Engraving Company of Birmingham 20 years experience in producing high class annuals As College Engravers of the South our Artists and Engravers are equipped by tradition and inspiration to best interpret the voice and spirit of our Southern Schools and Colleges No Party Is Complete Without Ice Cream And it is just as welcome as the standard dessert for the home dinner or the formal dinner. Ice cream is an all-year ' round food — healthful, nutritious, delightful. THERE ' S A SEALE-LILY DEALER NEAR YOU Telephones 1346-1347 JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI gOBER’g Gober’s Great “8” Horse and Mule Feed contains Crushed Corn, Crimped Oats, Ground Leafy Alfal- fa, and Pure Cane Molasses in perfect balance to produce the best results. It will pay you in cold cash to feed GO- BER’S GREAT ‘ 8” FEEDS. You can’t expect a hen to be a cham- pion layer unless she is properly fed. Feed her Gober’s Great “8” Laying Mash in hoppers available all day, and Gober ' s Scratch Feed in a deep litter morning and evening, and gather in the eggs. Ask your dealer for GOBER’S GREAT “8” FEEDS. StodK and Roultry MANUFACTURED BY GOBER’S GREAT “8” MILLING CO. JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI v 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 meeting apparel and house- hold needs economically. WE ARE OFFERING MERCHANDISE OF KNOWN QUALITY AT PRICES THAT MAKE IMMEDIATE BUYING AN ADVANTAGE 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 ADDKISON BAUER, INC. HARDWARE JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI WHILE IN JACKSON VISIT THE PANTAZE Cleanliness, Quality, Service In Eats ROYAL HOTEL BUILDING Cohen Brothers CAPITOL SHOE JACKSON, MISS. SHOP MEN’S AND WOMEN’S OUTFITTERS Standard Shoes for the Young Man in Fine Ready-to-Wear Cloth- ing, Smart Hats, Shoes “CROSSETT’S” and Furnishings For the Young Ladies An Up-to-Date Store “ROBERT WEISS’’ Best Goods, Newest Styles, The Well-Known Cincinnati Shoe Greatest Values College men and women al- ways receive special atten- tion here. CAPITOL SHOE SHOP 124 W. Capitol Street JACKSON, MISS. KENNINGTON’S “JACKSON’S BEST STORE’’ THE BEST STYLES THE BEST QUALITY THE BEST VALUE Correct Clothes for College Wear UNION DEPARTMENT STORE “ The Store of Bargains ” PRICES ARE ALWAYS THE LOWEST ISTRIONE THE COZY THEATRE MAJESTIC THEATRE Mississippi’s Finest HILLMAN COLLEGE FOR YOUNG LADIES CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI Accredited as a Junior College by Mississippi Association of Colleges Best location in the state for a Girls School. Accommodations for only a limited number of boarding students, and dormitories filled to capacity each session. Exceptionally Good Advantages in Piano, Voice and Expression WRITE FOR CATALOGUE M. P. L. BERRY, President The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY TUITION FREE— EXPENSE MODERATE SPECIAL FEATURES English Bible courses, devoting 9 hours per week to careful study under professors who are experts in the original languages of the scripture. School of Biblical Theology. School of Comparative Religion and Missions. School of Sunday School Pedagogy. School of Christian Sociology. School of Church Efficiency. Catalogue giving complete information sent free upon request. Address: E. Y. Mullins, President, Norton Hall , Louisville , Ky. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Hattiesburg, Miss. Resources Over $5,260,000,00 Deposits Over $4,500,000.00 Are You Establishing Yourself in the World of Successful Men? A bank account inspires confidence, increases your prestige and helps you to succeed. DO NOT HESITATE TO RECOMMEND THE GREAT SOUTHERN “ The Friendly Hotel ” To your friends. Cleanliness coupled with courteous employees, anxious to serve, qualif ies it as a most desirable place to stop while in Meridian. Nat I. Washburn, Manager Meridian, Miss. X a The Southwestern School of the Prophets SEMINARY HILL, TEXAS The Southwestern Seminary has entered upon its sixteenth session with the very finest conditions — a full faculty in all lines, teaching Theology, Religious Education, Missionary Training, Gospel Music, and so on; student enrollment of 619 the second term; great Practical Work Department, with the finest reports from the work of students during the year; an Extension Department, with an enrollment of 797; a happy band of professors, and students preparing themselves for the ministry in preaching, teaching, singing and Kingdom work; more than 125 preachers with pastorates; tides of spirituality and evangelism running high; a great brotherhood working together in the spirit of Christ to prepare for the best possible service. Students can enter at the beginning of each term, ev ry two months from September l th. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE TO L. R. SCARBOROUGH, D.D., President SEMINARY HILL, TEXAS Established 1870 MARKS-ROTHENBERG COMPANY MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI Has Endeavored to Present the Most Worthy Merchandise at the Most Moderate Prices We respectfully solicit your patronage Mississippi Woman’s College The Mississippi Woman’s College offers its advantages to the girls of Mississippi. Its latest improvement is the establishment of a Conservatory of Music, under the direction of one of the most efficient and talented musicians in America. Its elegant new dormitories and hospital offer the most modern equipment. It has a faculty of specialists in every line. Send for Beautiful Ne n Catalogue J. L. Johnson, President , Hattiesburg . 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 Vicksburg, Miss. Strength, Safety, Service Meridian - Missl First National Bank COMPARISON Capital, Surplus and Profits $550,000 Is Our Best Friend. Use It on Us. We Like It. City Saving And Trust Company Everyone in Mississippi who knows us, knows our success is due to our policy. Value first. Service and style. Capital, Surplus and Profits $150,000 4% Interest Paid on Deposits COMBINED DEPOSITS $4,500,000 Draughon’s Practical Business College “Mississippi’s Largest and Best Equipped College Jackson, Mississippi POSITIONS FCR GRADUATES GRADUATES FOR POSITIONS CATALOGUE UPON REQUEST PRACTICAL ECONOMY The creation of wealth can be accomplished in no ether 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 eccncmy. Wealth is the sum total of all economic gcods. Therefore practice economy. A SAVINGS ACCOUNT WILL HELP YOU WE PAY 4% INTEREST BANK OF CLINTON J. L. ALBRITON THE JEWELER 414 E. Capitol Street Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry Special attention to watch repairing and engraving. Formerly with the WEBB C. BALL WATCH CO. CLEVELAND, U. S. A. The Best of the New Finds Its Way to Us First We offer the season’s fairest fashions at prices just as fair. FRIED’S SHOP FOR WOMEN 4 1 3 East Capitol St. Jackson, Mississippi W. T. NICHOLS COMPANY INCORPORATED Jackson, Mississippi Modern Cold Storage, Fruits and Produce PHONES 8, 702 and 925 Nichols Buildinc, North Gallatin Street DRINK CARBONATED JACKSON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Special Attention, Mississippi College Graduates If you want to engage in a profession that is dignified, profitable and fascinating — one in which you can in a few years make yourself practically independent for life through our continuous renewal commission contract — call or address THE LAMAR LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE, JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Mississppi ' s Oldest and Leading Life Insurance Company Phone 1235 WARB URTON PLUMBING CO. PLUMBING ELECTRIC TIN WORK Jackson, Miss. Mississippi School Supply Company JACKSON, MISS. School Furniture Equipment AND Supplies Jackson Lumber CHRIS Company CONEY ISLAND STAND BUSINESS INTEGRITY DEPENDABILITY Nearly everybody in College knows QUALITY, SERVICE Chris and when they visit Jackson they always get their Hamburgers Is the Foundation on Which and Sandwiches at his little stand on Our Success Has North Farish Street, because he Been Built serves the best on earth or any- where else. He appreciates your patronage and hopes to serve you 322 W. Capitol Street in the future as in the past. Jackson, Miss. N. FARISH ST. “The man who stops to grind his axe eight years will hew more timber than the one who starts chopping with a dull axe.” THIS SPACE PAID FOR BY THE CITY COAL AND MATERIAL CO. JACKSON, MISS. Dealers in Good Coals and Building Materials CLINTON DRUG COMPANY PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY School Supplies Tobaccos Elmer’s Candies Whitman’s Candies Soda, Ice Cream Planters Lumber Company Wholesale and Retail Lumber and Building Materials EVERYTHING FROM FOUNDATION TO CHIMNEY TOP Telephones 1616-1150 JACKSON, MISS. W. E. CATES, Manager Elazing the Trail for Lower Price Featuring the Famous SELZ $6.00 SHOES High in Quality Low in Price BUFKIN’S SHOE COMPANY 172 East Capitol Street JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI The Collegian Special Best Popular Priced Line of Men’s Shoes on the market. Merchandise from Bufkin’s means more saving for you. Once a customer, always a customer. Strictly Quality Products BARKER BREAD AND J B PACKAGE CAKES Ask Your Grocer For Them MADE BY Jackson Baking Company JACKSON, MISS. Mississippi ' s Largest Baking Business Corr-Williams Tobacco Co. DISTRIBUTORS OF PRIMA LUCIA HAVA-TAMPA MURIEL LA FRUTA SALOME ALL HIGH-GRADE CIGARS JACKSON, MISS. VISIT KATZ’S MEN’S SHOPPE EXCLUSIVE HABERDASHERY EDWARDS HOTEL JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI BOSTON SHOE STORES CO. STORES FROM COAST TO COAST Ladies’ Novelty Shoes a Specialty 206 WEST CAPITOL STREET JACKSON, MISS. Exclusive Agency For BOSTONIAN SHOES Our Motto: Once a Customer, Always One “When Clothes Are Dirty Ring Seven-Thirty” JACKSON STEAM LAUNDRY French Dry Cleaning DRY CLEANING PHONE 378 JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI A CORDIAL INVITATION IS EXTENDED YOU TO VISIT MISSISSIPPI’S LARGEST FURNITURE HOUSE JACKSON RICE FURNITURE CO. VICKSBURG CIGARS, TOBACCO AND CIGARETTES JACKSON CAFE Phone 259 We Serve Everything in Season T. E. LEWIS, Proprietor 222 W. Capitol Street Jackson, Miss. C. C. SMITH REAL ESTATE The Man to See Is Smith Phone 73 New John Hart Building Jackson, Miss. MACGOWAN’S BEST COFFEE R. G. Matheny Company Packed in One and Three Pound Cans JEWELERS AND ENGRAVERS NEVER IN BULK The Place to Buy Your Gifts MACGOWAN COFFEE CO. JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI 232 West Capitol Street JACKSON, MISS. Paints, Painters’ Supplies, Var- nishes, Roofing, Brushes, Sheet Metal. DR. R. W. HALL JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Office Third Floor Century Bids. HEATROLAS PRACTICE LIMITED TO DERMATOLOGY RAY WRIGHT 222-226 South State Phone 1005 Jackson, Miss. Embracing X-Ray and Radium Therapy OFFICE PRACTICE ONLY Electric Studio AND Kodak Finishing Shop DRINK LAKE’S CELERY Anything in the Photograph line, Enlarging, Copying, Framing. MADE IN MISSISSIPPI 112 E. Capitol Street JACKSON, MISS. All the Year Round Gardner Kahn HOLLENSBE Jackson’s Exclusive COMPANY CLEANERS AND PHOTOGRAPHERS DYERS All Kinds of Photos Except the Poor Kind Phone 813 317 W. Capitol St. 433 East Capitol Street Jackson, Miss. Jackson, Miss. Where They Fit Shoes Right BAPTIST BOOK STORE Everything Good That’s We can supply you with Bibles. S S New in Footwear Helps. Theological Books, Fiction! Classics, Stationery, and Fountain Pens. GRAVES BOOT Mail orders filled by return mail. Your business always appreciated. SHOP 415 East Capitol Street Jackson, Miss. BAPTIST BOOK STORE Corner Capitol and President Sts. JACKSON, MISS. Logan Phillips Carnahan Co. Clothier, Hatter and Gents’ Furnisher WHOLESALE Sole agents for Dunlap’s Hats, Boyden’s LUMBER, TIES, TIMBERS Shoes, and the Manhattan Shirts. PILING 103 East Capitol Street JACKSON, MISS. Jackson, Miss. ‘PERFECT PROTECTION” Say, All of P. E. COLSON You Choctaw Fellows When in Vicksburg Special Agent, Representing Patronize RELIANCE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY The Elite Cafe Of Pittsburg They Back You — You Back the Post Office Bex No. 305 One Who Backs You HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI VICKSBURG, MISS. HEY, BO! WHEN YOU WANT THE REAL STUFF IN Sporting Goods, Fishing Tackle, Pocket Knives Or Flashlights THE PLACE TO GO IN JACKSON IS The Jackson Hardware Company OSCAR GUESS H - L - MOORHEAD Williams Stores The Shop Correct “Quality Haberdashers ” THE THREE BIG BUSY DRUG STORES Our Prices Reasonable For Standard Agency for the Famous Men’s Wear Whitman Candies ROYAL HOTEL BUILDING JACKSON, MISS. The Shop Correct Printing, Publishing THE HUB Watch Our Service Im- prove From Year to Year MEN’S WEAR College Print THAT C. A. Lovell, Manager MEN WEAR CLINTON, MISS. THIS BOOK PRINTED BY BENSON v v ' .i K .v. v ii-y ?• A «,VM ' ■ $� A jMA ' (top (m V‘« 4 ■ ' r« wJBts LARGEST COLLEGE ANNUAL PUBLISHERS IN THE WORLD HIGHEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP SUPERIOR EXTENSIVE SERVICE ENSON SPRINTING CO. ' NASHVILLEJ COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS Autographs